davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-27
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

design remod. altera-
tons. eve. gowns O speciality: ress MISS
BERT. 1880 Irving NV. Apt 4. AID. 223S,
EDUCATED elderly American lady in good
no objection to semi-invalid:
small salary considered, Box 299-B. Star.
LADY. well educated, Norwegian and Eng
lish descent. has Travelled all over world.
widow of famous author. desires post as
lady's companion and secretary with Amer
lean family; speaks English. Danish, Nor
wegian, Swedish and German; has been
secretary to her late husband, has expert
ence in typing. nursing and driving a car
Box .T0-B, Star 27s
MIDDLE AGED WIDOW desires manage-
ment of rooming house or small apt; exp.
MRS. LYNCH, NE. $500. 80
ASSISTANT-Young colored
girl desires full-time work: knowledge typ
ing and filing. Box 2S9-B, Star 29s
RESIDENT MANAGER, experienced, re-
liable: excellent references. Box 24l-C,
Star 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-27
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

subjects taught. Approved by Government
for 81 training. WAR-NYEN BEAUTY
1g1e + 1T NC
training in. all subjects; day, night end
part-time classes; get our free catalogue.
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL. approved for
N. Y ave NE. TITS: estab 1918.
and secreuarial classes
now forming. Beginners and refresher
courses in shorthand, typing, bookkeeping.
all secretarial subjects. Est
% yrs. Accredited. Approved CT school.
Inquire now. MA 233S; BOYD SCHOOL
BEST VOCAL LESSONS by radio star now
singing: additions when proficient Call
WO. 1888, evenings, Sat. and Sun. 29s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-27

COOK to take care of luncheons and din.
ners, make out menu; clean and re-
liable. MI 1898. 29'
GIRL, colored, experienced. wants days
work. Good laundress and cleaner. DE.
5000.
LADY, colored, experienced. desires eve
nirgs a week, 5 pm. until l am. TR.
0e36.
WOMAN, colored wants general house
work Live in or out. RIA. 1851.
DAYS WORK wanted, woman. II o st.
ne MISS DAISY D. ADAMS.
TWO MEN desire work evening and Satur-
day, cleaning walls and floors DU. b9S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-27
SAlESMEN.

real. ESTATE sALEsMAN-s.e. once de-
sires experienced man for full-time Job;
PROPOSITION eSs MAX MILLER. 500 18th st.
Sc. FIR 2100 -2S i,
SALESMAN COLLECToR, for industrial
insurance route, car necessary. Apply 40
9Th ST NV, Room w. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-27
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

APPLY NOW : Immediate positions for
secretaries. to 5000 per mo-; bookkeepers,
to $50 week; typists, to SITS per mo-;
general office clerks, to S130 per mo.
MUTUAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 1710
G ST. NV, MA 0954. -27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-27
sALEsWoNEN.
pslp DoMesTtc.

jewelry experience, perma-
excellent salary. Write full details, Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-27
HELP WOMEN.

stenoGrapher or typist. 2
openings; one permanent. one three
35-hour week; life insurance
office. MR.. JONES. MA. 1880, 400 Wood
ward Bldg. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-27
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. Iaus couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, iDait three fuu days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-27
PERSONAL Cont.

PERSONAL Cont.
FOR AGED, invalids. or ,convalescents,
lovely room, 24-hour care: In apt: OF ea-
vironment; refs. EN-. 1877. 29-
MOTOR TRAVEL.
1910 PACKARD de luxe coupe to points
from Md Va. to Texas; car with 5 passen-
gers with light baggage Tor holidays only
share the expense and one responsible
driver Box 2B4-B. Star.
PACKARD CLIPPER leaving for st. Peters
burg Fla, Jan. / take four; share ex-
pense. Call WO. 1877.
TWO STUDENTS want transp. from vic.
/ 9TH and Penn. ave. Sc. to vic. OF Amer.
Univ. TR. 1884 after 6 pm. 20
GENTLEMAN can take 4 passengers to
Saturday, return leave Pittsburgh $50
am Friday, Jan. 5. CO. 9o63.
RIDE WANTED or help drive to Buffalo
this week end; reliable veteran student.
if A PASSENGER we arrange the ride:
car owners we fill vacant seat.; snare
expenses % Mass. NV. RE. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-27
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COUPLE want janitor quarters; referenc
LILLE DAVIS, AID. 0639. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-27

CAR WASHERS and wipers, colored. to
work in auto laundry: extra men Tor
week ends: good pay. 1910 Ga. ave. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-27
Apply Miss
WILLARD

TAURANT, experienced,
days. Apply 3-5 pm.
.URANT. S12 18th St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-27

Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1946-10-27

soon. But he didn't know just how
much more of this kind of talk he
could stand.
He went on winning.
Just a ruthless, cold-bloodeds
slayer" said Billings when Mackin-
sons first shot sunk Billings ball.
"Wuxtra! Wuxtrar' cried Ham
mer. "Moiderer Mackinnon Bumps
OF Helpless Victim"
Mackinnon's cue dropped to the
floor with bang. Quit it quit itr'
he screamed. Il can't stand any
more! Why do you have to be Nazi
torturers? Arrest me and get it over
with. l did it! l had to have the
money. had to. l tell you! was
short in my accounts. But l didn't
mean to kill the watchman." Flecks
of foam appeared at his mouth cor
ners.
He wavered on his feet and COL
lapsed in a faint.
II CAN'T figure it," said Billings
to Browning. after Mackinnon had
signed his confession at police head
quarters. The guy had covered up
completely. There wasn't a shred of
evidence to point to him. How come
he blew up so suddenly? And what
did he mean by that stuff about Nazi
torturers? Who the heck was tortur-
ing him?"
Must have been his conscience"
said Browning. II don't remember
anybody saying anything but the
usual stuff we pull on a lucky
winner" The End
Evening star., 1946-10-27

knit up the ragged peeve of care"
he said. Call your shots" His was
a double scotch. He needed it.
When the next game started, the
liquor had stopped that quivering
inside. and its stimulation woke a
hunch in his somewhat fear-numbed
brain:
He'd now play to lose. and maybe
they'd turn their abuse on some
other winner.
BUT Fate wouldn't have it so. His
uncanny luck continued. Deliberate
misses would carom off into natural
combinations that sunk his ball. Or
the cue ball would hit three cushions
and baek-scuttle somebody else's
ball into a pocket.
After one careless smash in which
his cue ball leaped a foot above the
table, ran along the cushion. dropped
back again and kicked his ball into
the pocket. Browning reached for
Mackinnon's cue. He pretended to
examine it closely - even shifting at
it. "As I thought" he said, the
tips charged with nitroglycerine."
Mackinnon managed to keep the
quaver in his chest from getting into
his voice. "Okay, squawkers." he
said, I'm buying another round out
of this pot" He'd just have to take
it and hope he would begin to lose
Evening star., 1946-10-27
KIDDED TO DEATH
Continued from preceding page

kissed off three others to clumk into
the pocket for another pot, there
was a general groan.
He gets away with murder and
theft at the same crack" moaned
Billings.
Mackinnon's back was to the
crowd as he picked up his winnings
from the side table and turned slowly
around. 1t was an effort, but he had
to say something. 1--WE planned it
that way" he said.
Was that the right thing to say. he
wondered, as he thought he saw
some of the hawk gleam in Billings
eyes.
His luck continued. Once in a
while somebody else gathered in a
pot, but through easy leaves and
uncanny good fortune in the run
of the balls, Mackinnon's winnings
grew.
And so did the comradely abuse
of his fellow players. Or was it
comradely? If they didn't mean
anything by it, why couldn't they
use different metaphors? Did they
have to stick to the language of
courts and crime?
Still, wasn't the language natural
to men who were in or associated
with police work?
But was it just a line when Holt,
after Mackinnon had won a triple
header with seven dollars in the pot,
explained to the Washington man,
Rodgers, "You know. that may look
like pool cue to you, but it's really
a burglars tool. He cracks safes
with it,?
And Hammers embroidery of the
joke - if it was joke: yeah. any
body who can get away so easily
with grand larceny would do better
robbing payrolls than signing them"
MACkINNoN was silent. where's
the usual repartee, Mack?" asked
Billings.
"Never saw you take it, before,
without dishing it out" Hammer in
terjected.
Its his conscience" said Option.
Even the hardest-boiled killers get
twinges."
Mackinnon managed a smile.
What you boys need is drink to
Evening star., 1946-03-29

for a "yes or no. reply from the
union on whether it's members would
remain at their posts under State
operation.
He said the company had replied
affrmatively to his inquiry on
whether it would cooperate with
the State in the movement to op-
crate these plants" but that the
union was evasive and not respon-
sive to my question and its reply
amounted to a negative answer"
Tuck Scores Union.
Gov. Tuck recalled that he had
earlier served notice that if settle
ment Of the strike issues was not
reached he intended to seize the
company's properties, "and operate
them for the public benefit" so that
essential services would continue.
After this statement was issued
by me-" he continued, "the spokes-
man of the union continued to make
references to the strike with aban-
don and with view to terrifying
the Commonwealth and the people.
Il champion the right of labor
strikes in proper places. T shall
cheerfully, as citizen and an off,
cial, uphold them and all others in
their God-given privileges and
rights, but I deny that in this in
Evening star., 1946-03-29

citation or by Secretary Of Labor
Schwellenbach.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Rye said that under
terms of a union company agree
ment, If wage agreement is
reached before Monday, the en-
ployeS would continue working
the same hours and conditions as
now in effect to May l, 1946," with
negotiations continuing on other
phases of the proposed contract.
Says Tuck Blocked Peace.
Denying charges by the Governor
that union representatives had re-
fused to meet with the Chief
Executive, MI. Mcintosh declared:
1.-The fact of the matter is that
Gov. Tuck actually forestalled a
settlement of the controversy last
Sunday when in the company's
camp it was known that a list of
all essential employees was being
compiled at the Governors request" J"
He added that the company would
surrender it's properties to be op-
Grated by the State because "the
company does not stand to lose any,
thing, but on the contrary, has the
assurance of Gov. Tuck against loss
of profit. ="
The Governors "emergency' dec
laration came yesterday after the
noon deadline he had previously set
Evening star., 1946-03-29
By the Associated Press

YOKOHAMA, Mar. 20. - The
provost marShall's Office today re-
lated the amazing story of Marine
private who fast-talked a Japanese
bank president out of $4,000 yen
$3.50 1922, closed the bank and went
holidaying with japanese girl.
Capt. Otis j. Carter, chief of the
Criminal Investigation Division, said
Pfc. Earl L. Brown, Clarksburg, w.
Va, readily admitted the hoax after
he was trapped by 20 military police
at resort hotel.
Brown convinced the banker that
he was taking the two bulging sacks
all the banks assets-to Tokyo for
inspection, and boldly closed the
bank until further notice." accord
ing to Col. James A. Casteel, the
provost marshal, who formerly was
provost marshal in Washington.
A tip from a woman hotel man.
ager that Brown had given her
10000 yen to place 285, 900 yen in
her safe led to the arrest of the
private and the japanese girl with
him.
All of the banks money was re-
covered except 10000 yen-the TO-
900 given the woman manager, who
disappeared, and another 10000
Brown gave a surprised Negro truck
driver to whiSk him away.
Corpl. Carter related this story
of Browns strange hoax:
The private, wearing a second
lieutenant's gold bar, entered the
bank, in rural Totsuka, by a rear
door an hour before opening time
on: March II. President Masatori
Kishimoto accepted the forged Gre
dentials and gave Brown two bottles
of beer to drink while he scanned
records and equipment.
The next day Brown returned and
ordered all the banks money turned
over to him 'for inspection by the
9th Army In Tokyo"
Kishimoto insisted on accom-
Evening star., 1946-03-29
Vepco

Continued From First Page.>
Evening star., 1946-03-29
U. 5. Plane Reported
Denied Permission 10
Land in Red Korea
By the Associofed Press

SEOUL, Mar. 29.-An official
American source today said Rus
sian authorities had refused 9
request for an American plane tc
land at Hello, Russian occupa-
ton capital in Northern Korea
with a message for 1t. Gen. I. M
Chistiakov, the Soviet COM
mander.
The informant, who asked ano-
nymity, did not report the nature
of the dispatch. 1t presumably con-
cerned current sessions of the joint
American-Soviet Commission on
Korea and was from 1t. Gen. John
r. Hodge, American occupation COM
mander of Southern Korea.
There was no explanation of why
the American plane was refused
entry. The 38th parallel occupa-
tion boundary is patrolled closely
by armed Russian guards to prevent
free communications between the
two zones. However, several official
American parties have gone into
Northern Korea by train on pre-
arranged trips.
The refusal seemed significant to
observers who have noted an atmos-
phere of pickering and bitterness in
meetings of the American-Soviet
Commission since it convened
March 20.
$50 far as is known, the commits
sion still is discussing matters of
procedure and technique" for its
assignment OF establishing a pro-
vislonal Korean government. The
10-member group has met four times
this week.
Tfere are a number of points of
possible difference between Amer
lean and Russian delegates. The
Americans strongly advocate imme-
dlate abolition of the boundary line
Wich has contributed heavily to
paralysis Of Korean trade and in
dustry. The Russians are believed to
favor setting up a government be-
fore unihcation of the country.
Procedure Is Ticklish Point.
An even more ticklish point is
the procedure for selecting Korean
political representatives to form a
new government. However, it is OBJ
vious that the commission has not
advanced to that stage in its dis
cussions. Whether the question of
Russian removal of property from
North Korea has come up is not
known.
No American plane yet has land
ed officially in the Russian zone, al
though two Soviet aircraft flew un-
announced into the American KIM
po airf1eld outside Seoul prior to the
January joint conference of Ameri-
can and Russian officials.
Russian fighters forced a Bog on
a mercy mission to a prisoner of
war camp to crash land in Northern
Korea last August %. A Cas- trans
port with Army nurses lost it's wav
flying from Tokyo November II and
made an emergency landing in the
Russian area unmolested.
Evening star., 1946-03-29
Marine Fast 7 oIks lap Banker
Out of $39,792, ANHis Assets

panying Brown and had four aides
carry the $4,000 yen in sacks.
In Yokohama, Brown suddenly
changed his plans and all six left
their train. The Marine hailed an
Army truck. Out of hearing of the
Japanese, he made deal with the
Negro driver to take him to his bar
racks at YokoSuka Naval barracks,
a few miles away.
Then he seized the money bags
from the Japanese and fed in the
truck as they stared in bewilder-
ment.
The japanese informed Army Of
flcials who later receiving the wom-
an hotel managers tip saw a
probable connection and arrested
Brown. Officers did not say where
he was held.
Evening star., 1946-03-29

a thing to happen before Saturday
night. If at time conciliation
fails, it would be too late to pro-
tect ourselves, and we would be at
the mercy of these ruthless labor
dictators from the North. l am
taking no such chance.
Negotiations Not Affected.
Nothing we have done or will do
interferes in the slightest with
negotiations and both parties know
this. The States only interest is
to continue these power services for
the people of Virginia while parties
concerned in the controversy nego-
tiate or not as they wish"
He emphasized that he did not
issue his proclamation until it was
said that all of the labor negotiators
except one had gone home and until
both parties conceded that nego-
tiations' had collapsed"
The power shutdown would Grip
pie operation OF Northern Virginia
dairy farms. which supply almost
half of the milk consumed in the
Washington area, and would result
in lack of water for approximately
1000 residents of Falls Church,
Fairfax and rural communities.
Much of Virginia and parts of North
Carolina and West Virginia would
be blacked out.
Sets Up Five Man Board.
The arbitration proposal calls for
two members to be named to an
arbitration board by the company
and two by the union. The foul
board members then would select q
fifth. If they could not agree on q
selection, he would be named either
by the American Arbitration Asso-
Evening star., 1946-03-29
1000 Lottery Slips Found
On Pair Seized in Chase

George R. Wanzer, 81, of the HOO
block Of Sixth street S.W., and
joint A. Reed, 40, of the 1000 block
of Seventh street Sc, both colored,
were arrested yesterday afternoon
by members of the anti-gambling
squad after a nine block automobile
chase on Alabama avenue S. E.
Overtaken by the police car and
forced to the curb, the two men
were taken into custody while en-
route to Maryland with more than
a thousand number slips in their
car, police said.
Both men were charged with
operating a lottery and being in
possession Of lottery slips. Each was
released on $500 bond to appear
before United States Commissioner
Needham G.. Turnage TODAY.
Evening star., 1946-03-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. As


stance a right to strike exists, either
morally or under the laws of Vir-
ginia, so long as doing so adversely
affects the supply of electric current,
and any effort to exercise such So
called right on the part of anybody
will be vigorously resisted.
1.-THE Commonwealth will perform
every act necessary to insure the
continuous free flow of electric cur
rent over the wires Of the company
here involved
Evening star., 1946-03-29
Philosophers to Meet

Two scientists of the National Bu-
reau OF Standards will address the
Philosophical Society meeting at
8:15 pm. tomorrow In the Cosmos
Club. E. K. Plyler will speak on
Applications of Infra- Red Spec
trometry to Chemical Analyses and
Molecular Problems" F. Wenner
will speak on Forces Between Linear
Circuits According to O,Rahilly."
Evening star., 1946-03-29

men they had the honor to direct.
They were presented for degrees
by DR.. Douglas Southan Freeman.
editor, author and historian and
rector Of the university's board of
trustees.
Admiral Nimitz, in responding to
the citation read by President F. w.
Boatwright, said that education
produced the genius and ability of
American armed forces and he paid
especial tribute to the men and
women who have laid aside their
uniforms to don caps and gowns.
Evening star., 1946-03-29
Butcher Knife Goes
The Way of All Steaks

BY the Associated Press

DALLAS, Tex.-Mrs. Coe Scruggs,
in search of sirloin steak, found
her butcher standing idle behind an
empty meat counter.
Since you don't have any meat
and can't do any work, why don t
you sell me your knife?" She asked.
It was a deal.
Now Mrs. Scruggs has the knife
and no meat.
Evening star., 1946-03-29
Richmond u. Honors
Eisenhower, Nimitz
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 29.-Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, Army Chief
Of Staff, and Admiral Chester w.
Nimitz, Chief Of Naval Operations,
made forceful pleas for education to
the full capacity of the individual
in accepting the degree of doctor of
laws conferred upon them yesterday
by the University of Richmond.
Both of the distinguished military
leaders told the huge audience in
Cannon Memorial Chapel that they
appeared as representatives of the
Evening star., 1946-03-29

'CoilGlnueQ from First Page
hand OF the State will be removed
when this unbridled threat to strike
is Withdrawn and disaster thus
averted and it will not be removed
until then"
Declaring he does not intend to
be 'lulled into a false sense of
security by the statements of Com
missioner Lucien F. Rye Labor De-
partment conciliator) that concilia-
ton may be agreed upon, Gov. Tuck
asserted:
He holds out no hope for such
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-26
Htppe>re,ttc Gteater
v3mD 0nbs from Wfilnaufee"
beginnt Wittipod), 2. Cftuber

Nngenommen Tie ino ein' 9ieb.
bdber. cine yid;te, ciielriichtlid frei-
beattenb oifenbaro 'Wonn aus Ntil-
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ner TrClur>iu pnr9eitcllt sic nit i'm
Die Sdulle beiudtc. IS lit cine llritigc
8eihid)te. rGs ,uirfeu nod nit Nos
narp ScGamp uno Yutti @roou.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-26
Ieine Sfrefen perbreiret lln0 ieet

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tpeitaus an Ser Splbc oller Volfs'
franfheiten ltebt, feblt III Meeppteit
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&rebsfronfbciten in ,srantreih aud,
bon gan5 onocrcn @riinoeu 6cltl"nlt
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oob Tie nit Scr Gcrtcillmg bcs Wtug.
ncliumg1baltes IN llebcrcinIlinmung
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felt fam man in lold)eu .Sragen !,.tr
Nl,rCG cbcnio unlialiclr>c lie lurg=
fGltigc llntcriudlllgcl gcluirncn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-26
SleBenbHroffh .1lmerff ffdntfd,cs DolfsbId1l

m,noerlllrg baben, lpie beiipiels.peiie
oie 1925 Hullen, oenen nor mebreren
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lrenn es ra:Gt zines Mites Der 8elrts
lebrntg bcoiirfcn iplte. Gerluglm1
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blbalten mir nah eiuem iiegreiten
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belt llnicrca 9anbes lmo Sem @clt
irieoen ciueu nitbt acrinaen TienIt
crtreilcn.