davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-28
AElP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, age rs to 80. qualified, for
position IN Washington ONCE OF con-
adequate formal Education in accountancy;
man with car preferred. Answer IN detail
svns ae4 sasT
ASSISTANT MANAGER. young man. age 81
s PfAR6f
Alss1sTAkT' 81 II nkT' MANAGER-Experienced a man,
as'msa merehspdiser. az a '1i with H good msshsnicsi
knowledge, and one who can handle men,
to help run parking LOT and nlling station.
Apply to MR.. ANDERSON. 712 9th st. NV.
ASSISTANT SALES MANAGER-splendid
opportunity in our expanding sales force
organized a retail sales oreanizstion and
who has had experience II selling n;ta room
ride and splendid chances Of adyance-
msnt. Apply. me-: Rehmann. AMco PROD.
UCTS CO.. 1872 M st. NV. No phone
AUTO BoDYMEN fe), FIRST class; 44.hr.
xGro%6s1La xf AP6ls LEI sERvlGE Vi aw MANAGER. ca
car dealers. service department, and ga
ss' one Of fAia the chrysier products: stage age.
letter win be, treated strictly confidsntial
Ss when Ut It is sc convenient to to- you. BOX i1s-j.
2TEToMorrvE MAcHINIsT. must have e.
%1 VI 5s'si iSE ssnie 0aa As AeD' Md
AUro s1G g. Body & eT MAN, good proposition for
sMoToR MOI CO. 4soi Baltimore ave. Hyatss.,
AUTo sdTii PARTs MANAGER, experienced, ca
pable OF expanding present present parts. parts ana &C
vY
Sas" its. ?. s'e g. 3. aso4 aaS Chevy chase Is. G.
AUTO oldest
perienesd msshanics:, Top Top earnings EAR for !.
ssst sss Mr. sss SsetsH ssss
f1 a9Td ls3 MEeaaNiSs efnn rs foT new eMc tuck
"a. sS1 + oIonoco st. Overlook 1900; 500
ar3 meS xho se ,e
sSos g sorF % both snd esIindsT r. snsippss; p;
wee Week: time and one-haif after 40 hours:
as0n sI poc Sh Ps Rs eseed snd
SHOP shop: Other @ features. See See MI. Heiss. HILL
$uTo T5RIcsaA MEcaAN1c NJ xt slso aye HELPER 44h sk
ASaom3s1LE AHRlo aSia ST. MECHANICS q We have
openings for experienced men who are IN
terested in a permanent connection: large,
clean, heated and well-lighted shop. ex-
cellent stock Of parts: 5h-day week. See
Mr.. Reeder, ADDISON CHEVROLET. 1922
14th st. NV. j
AUTO MECHANICS tsl. -than-av-
erage salary to better -than-aYerage me-
chanics; no cut rate. nat rate, or part
Spurrier Motors, Arlington Packard dealer.
New. ultra modern building. huorescent
lighting throughout, with underground
known to the automotive industry: no one
has better working conditions or pays % more
blvd GIL 411O 3 hIks. south of Key
Bridge Ask for Mr. Ward 80
Evening star., 1947-01-28

other items. She also owned real
estate assessed at $66,515.
The real estate was left to two
sons, Edward E. Robbins Of Chicago
and William M. Robbins Of Green
which, Conn. whom the will named
executors.
The residuary estate Is to be di-
vided into two equal trust funds.
Edward E. Robbins is to receive the
income from one trust fund for life,
with his children to benefit upon his
death The children of William NJ
Robbins, are to receive the income
from the other trust fund.
The petition for probate of the win
was filed by Attorney Arthur HELEN.
Evening star., 1947-01-28
HELP WOMEN.

ACCOUNTANT, formal education, under
35, interested in budget control work.
with at least 2 years exper. in budget pro-
cedure, ANALYSIS and adminis,rativs plan
ning Salary apprex $500 ssry,ess year.
603 Wash. Bldg. DI. 1920. DI: 4442.
ADVERTISING FASHION ARTIST. must
be thorougilly experienced for agency with
quality accounts; good salary, 5h-day
wk Phone Ma. $3.50 for appt. with
ASSISTANT BooKKEEPER. invoices. ac-
counts payable; good opportunity fos varied
experience Write. stating age. exp. and
salary BOX 70-G. Star. %
ASSORTERS, white. dat work; would you
ike to learn II you are not experienced
something that viii be permanent and pay
you well7 WASHINGTON LAUNDRY. 1927
Z st. NV.
BEAUTlCIAN, manicuring only: store hours
and privil. FRED THE HAIR STYLIST,
at Philipsborn, 500 11th st. NV. ---3l
BEAUTICIANS t21, must be thoroughly
experienced ali-around operators. 40-hour
MARCO ANDRE SHOPS hos SO. Column
bus St. Alexandria. Va 20
Evening star., 1947-01-28
HELP MEN ond WoMEk.

ACCOUNTANT NT-BOOKKEEPER, at least Q
yrs. full charge Of a Washington om:e:
reports. DISTRICT LINEN SERVICE
CO, So L st. sc. FIR. 2440. ask for Mr..
BEST VOCAL, INSTRUCTION If you sing
in our Southeastern University Choral So
ciety preparing for =. concert-opera pro-
grams; opportunity for serious members.
No charge. Give phone No. Box 341 H.
Star. =
COUPLE. without children. to live in. man
and experienced in every phase of farming:
woman to assist with housework; quarters,
meals. transportation furnished: salary.
$3.50 mo-: miles from Silver Spring. Call
MISS KEEFE. MI. 240o, Ext. IL. for inter-
SALESPEOPLE for tele-
phone contacts and direct home contacts;
no experience necessary. Phone DU. 1877.
Il
PIANIST, one capable Of piaying the solo
vox. Apply in person, ARTS RESTAU-
RANT $50 Bladensburg rd. ne. 80
Evening star., 1947-01-28
SPECIAL NoTlcEs lcen,.l ]

WILL TWO GENTLEMEN, who assisted
lady after fall outside Thomas Circle Peo.
Piles Drug Store during early evening OF
January H. contact JOHN A. KENDRICK,
attorney, woodward Bldg, DI. 1856. u
BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE BY ex-
gtsrt. acsountant; Al tax returns. oW.
ssTHBLTsHED. LICENSED accounting nfys.
specializing audits. systems. tax service
and bookkeeping. Call and let us explain
without oblieations, details Of our service.
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared 6y an
experienced public accountant. MR.. SAUL
spRER s1a2 ra. sys; ,,S:.rinsions nT M 04sf 81.
sspssc sS st time II sTf yr SS yTs
speciai rspresentatiye. SO d Nicholson st; my. nv.
a.Ssi stsss isss sr NJ sIS ISGs s %
7JN E6k 1S5S YoHR oftsf Fl and repair work
/ can show you a substantial saving Of
10 per cent Call NO 1850 for free esti-
mates. HENRY B. UTz. 1405 r. I. ave.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
81! sHxRIES iRijII|. W Watkins Sso7 aoth 80! aye
Gas WATER HEATER, 90, 80. 40 gal.
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
payment: immediate installation. D. A.
sTANSBURY. Ii 1929.
WILL Nor BE RESPONsIBLE for debts
other than those contracted by myself.
Arlington, Va, 30s
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Estate Of S1,5m,515
Left by Mrs. Robbins,
Widow Of Lawmaker

Mrs. Luella Moore Robbins, widow
Of Representative Edward Everett
Robbins, Republican, of Pennsyl-
vania left an estate Of 81 1,566, sis, 1t
was shown yesterday when petit
ton for probate of her will was filed
In District Court.
Mrs. Robbins, who had lived in
Washington for q number of years,
died in Hartford, Conn, on De-
cember %. Her husband, Repre-
sentative Robbins, died in 1919.
Mrs. Robbins estate included per-
sonal property. valued at 81 500, 900,
including stocks. bonds, cash and
Evening star., 1947-01-28

wors. Call MR.. INNER after p.m.. EN-.
LAUNDRY SUPERINTENDENT. capable Of
small plant; write giving past, exper. and
Il SA sS. Ete stas
good hours. and good pay Apply LEH-
MANgsNahch MAhs s2ts fnd MkoHANG ia coord for
moderate-size office bldg: must be handy
with all kinds Of tools and do neat work:
Sass p1rt5 on Sss y must sas Ps' e
SEsisht; r weight and u What E,nd Of work. you
MAN wanted capable Of taking over plum
pendent jobber who Is doing over half
man who Qualities must possess executive
The selected m viii have nit
handxTiting, giving last three employers
When eoad eDo slsnF for sork snd
salary expected. Box as3-E. Star. IS
Man for dry cleaning room; must be
Refs; necessary. Teiephone ALEX. a536.-30
Man, youns: 1926. prefsraeIy veteran
ure and forcefpl personality in handling
people, for position with a financial or
msnf Box gih H s9aT for
ming work. washing dishes in hiRh-class
cafeteria: hrs, 80 to $50 p.m.: no Sun.
work Apply either MISS GREER or MRS
sELTzER. 3027 14th st. NV. IL to IL
NAN to work in truck service terminal
S44 80 per wk. to start; gasoline service
station exp. necessary: rapid promotion
for one willing to work: must furnish good
ref COURTESY SERVICE TERMINAL.
2315 Bladensburg I'd. ne: 80
MAN, white, au-arpund, for grocery: BUTCH
ering experience reqntred: references.
TERIsHs MARKET. 4732 R. I. ave. Hy-
Man. White, for full-time telephone work
in your home; must have unlimited pri-
vate phone, pleasant voice, business ref
erence; able to work 40 hours per week
or more: earnings, $40 to $40 per week.
Cali 1 to pm only, TR 1919.
MAN. young, colored, for work around an
once, dong janitor work and delivery
service: prefer young man who can ride
. bicycle. State age when replyins. Box
MAN-S45, 5-day wk.: quick raises, perm; /;
take wholesale orders from grocery stores:
lively type; car helpful. Box 292-J, Star.
MAN, experienced in selling to the grocery
wholesale grocery to cali on their estab-
iished trade. The right man with auto
can make good money. Replies will be con-
fidentia1. Box 354-C. Star. .-3o
MAN. coiored. to substitute for janitor one
day each week, slternatina saElxday and
Sunday. Phone Me. 1883.
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Zionist Groups to Hold
RuIIy and Dance Sunday

Members of Masada and Junior
Hadassah, Zionist organizations for
young men and women respectively,
will hold a joint rally and dance at
pm. Sunday in the Annapolis
Hotel.
Mrs. Raphael Turover. who re-
Gently returned from the World
Zionist Congress in Basle. Switzer-
land, will address the rally. The
program also will include a per-
Torrance Of Palestinian dances by
members of Junior Hadassah. and
vocal selections by Ben Wolstein
of Masada,
Evening star., 1947-01-28

exp. necessary. We train you. every day
PAYDAY with this nSrtpIo qf1er ,asS AgPly Mrs rs
sALEsMEN@aarn ALI MI noqs $3.50 in days vaa work:
sci! for immediate delivery. William Rogers
easy terms; TRANSPORTATION furnished; nc
car necessary; Apply ALL STATE HOME
sSLEsMEN with s.r st to iG.a sch a. asbestos and
right men: expsrienessd only !sao Phone for for
saGssMEN wsN4Ep E or S. saiss@en
tomorrow-men who desire to make the
has to invest, namely, time, and talent.
We challenge you further explore the life
ms 81 IN TIE
train you. guarantee salary and commits
sion and many more on, advansagss tApI sS;
MR. prsseR RICE. cPo'5 5oia-s M Evans Baiiding 1870
sscuhaY ssc xSEE ays yssAEaN oeai sA recent
los 18th St NV, RE 0aso. IL
gagf iana nSh ss.ry sh s 70
for advancement. MGM PICTURES. 1009
New Jersey "a ave & NV. 49,. .,r,,.t. cn.r,.
Of furniture warehouse; must have previous
permansnt position. good pay. BOX
sHiPPiaa sHlT Nc CLERK. white; starting salary.
$40: state age. exper. and education Box
ssoLICIToRs-Hish type phone and per
sonal call representative; through con-
sistent Efforts Won can earn very liberal
income; MR.. KAHN. lies 18th st, NV
STATION ATTENDANT. exper., apply in
person. See MR.. ALLEN. 18th and Taylor
ssaTiEhNiooGRApHER-shorthand 81 not essen
tial but helpful. perm. position Tith ,,f, fn-
turs. good salary PIXIE JAfrToR s9P-
sT5CK CLERKS wanted By large whole
sale house white only steady employment
5-day. 40-hour week. with paid vacation
Apply in person. 1121 9Th st. NV. .--3
STOCK and warehouse clerk wanted By
established local heating equipment whole
saler; man with some stockkeeping or busi-
ness experience and high school education:
salary to start S170 per mo-: permanent
position with definite advancement possi-
bilities. Apply In person. Do not phone.
rMccREA EoUIPMENT CO. 516 End st,
TAILOR, experienced In mems clothing: on
5-day week. GARFINCKEL's ST. At
I4th -2S
TRUCK MECHANIC. knowledee Of Ford
truck feet maintenance progFaM. includ-
ing fabrication and body work. SPhone Mr..
LEWIS. sH. 2o30 for appt. 80
Evening star., 1947-01-28
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Pose A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ACCOUNTANT. expert; books started.
as m promp tax reas resues o asSs s
GAS WATER HEATER, 20. 80. 40 gal.
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
paymsns;;, pay IT,, Immediate oJn Jinnstallation. d. A.
ALL YOUR BOOKKEEPING records and
income tax preparation done by experts
that really know how. for less than So
HIGHEST references. Phone Adams
Evening star., 1947-02-21
8 to Get Legion Awards
At Assembly Tonight

The patriotic assembly at Roose-
velt High School, sponsored by Fort
Stevens Post, No. 80, American Le-
gion, will be held at 8 o'clock to-
night in spite of the snow.
Joseph A. Walker. the posts
Americanism chairman, will present
American Legion School Awards to
eight students. They are: Marilyn
Koenick and Samuel Albert, Mac
farland Junior High School; Carolyn
Orleans and Danford Joslyn, Paul
Junior High School; Barbara Boyer
and Warren Maxim, Coolidge High
School, and Mary Fenton and Ro-
land Woodfeld. Roosevelt High
School
Speakers will include Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle, president Of the
Board of Education, and Clifford H.
Newell, president Of the Federation
of Citizens Associations.
The Roosevelt High School Cadet
Band will play.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
House Committee Gets
Bill on JobIess Pay
For u. 5. Workers

A bill providing unemployment
compensation for Federal employees
was before the House Ways and
Means Committee today after its
introduction yesterday by Repre-
sentative Lynch, Democrat, Of New
York.
The measure would give any
worker discharged from Government
service the same benefits provided
those In private business and would
be incorporated into the Social Sc
curity Act.
with thousands Of Government
workers losing their jobs. there is
just as much need for them to have
unemployment compensation as
those persons in private industry"
Mr.. Lynch said.
The same machinery functioning
for the protection Of persons outside
Government employment would ad-
minister the plan. This means that
each State would handle its owl,
cases, paying the compensation al
lowed by law, and in return be re-
imbursed by the Federal Govern
ment.
Should a Federal employe lose his
job and move to another State, he
would receive the compensation al
lowed by the State in which he was
employed. Government workers in
the District would be entitled to
from So to $40 a week for maxi
mum of 20 weeks, depending on con-
ditions Of employemnt.
Mr.. Lynch was the sponsor Of a
successful bill last year providing
the same kind Of compensation for
about 250,000 persons in the Mari
time service.
c. A. Wharton, director Of the
District Unemployment Compensa-
ton Board, said the bill met with
his approval and was a potential
step toward expanding Social Sc
curity to embrace all groups.
Another proponent OF the measure
is the United Public Workers (CIO)
which eventually hopes to extend
the benefits to state and local gov
eminent employees.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Two Indicted in Beating
iOf Lynch Probe Witness

+. ATHENS, Ga, Feb. 81 (P.-Two
white brothers were under Federal
indictment today, charged with as
sault upon witness who testified
before a grand jury investigating
the Walton County lynching Of four
Negroes last summer.
The Grand Jury returned the in
dictments yesterday against James
B. Werner and Tom G. Werner of
Monroe.
Golden l.. Howard, colored youth
employed at a Monroe (GaD ice
house, complained to FBI agents
that two men beat him January /
when he refused to reveal his testi-
mony before the grand jury.
The grand jury earlier had failed
to report any indictments in con-
nection with the lynch Staying of
two colored men and their wives
on lonely Walton County road.
Evening star., 1947-02-21

sunk by the unusual weight, or be-
cause of leaks.
In Virginia, the snowstorm was
the worst the State has experienced
in seven years. Schools at Rich
mond, Roanoke, Staunton and
Buena Vista and in at least 1s
counties were closed until Mon
day. Depths ranged to as much
as 20 inches in the Salem district
with Botecourt County reporting 16
inches, Roanoke 14ia inches, and
Covington, 13 inches.
Virginia counties where schools
were reported closed included Ar
lington, Fairfax and Montgomery.
Rural Mail Delayed.
Many roads were reported i'm
passable and rural mail deliveries
were seriously affected in many
areas, particularly in southwestern
counties Of the State.
Likewise in Maryland, the wea-
ther played havoc with many nor
NAL activities. Schools in Baltimore
and several counties were closed
Many secondary roads were impas-
sable this morning because of the
foot-deep snow. Trafic in the cities
and rural areas was snarled. Buse,
were running as much as two hours
behind schedule.
In Alexandria, snowplews begar
clearing the streets before dawr
and it was expected that all oi
King street, the main thoroughfare
would be cleared by midafternoon
Washington street was to be cleared
in preparation for the George
Washington birthday parade to-
morrow afternoon. Only four minor
traffic accidents were reported.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
William P. LeffIer, 81, Dies;
Was Retired Contractor

William P. Leff1er, 50, retired con-
tractor and farmer, died yesterday
at his home, 2027 Rosemont avenue
NV, after an illness of few weeks.
Mr.. Letter, native of Shelbyville,
Ind, for many years was contrac-
tor in Orange City, Fla, and then
moved to Burlington, VT, where he
entered the lumber business. He
came to the Washington area 20
years ago on his retirement from
business, and purchased a small
farm in Silver Hill, Md. He moved
to Washington 10 years ago.
He and his wife, Mary Hammond
Letter, celebrated their 59th we'd
ding anniversary last month.
Mr.. Letter belong to the Epworth
Methodist Church and the Meth
odist Union. He was a Mason and
member of the Vermont Consis-
tory of the Scottish Rite.
In addition to his widow, he is
survived by two sons. DR.. H. H. Lef-
fle1, 4515 Thirty eighth street NV.
and M. Carr LETTER of the Rosemont
avenue address. Five grandsons and
two great-granddaughters also
survive.
| Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV,
with the Rev. James A. Dudley Of
the Epworth Church officiating
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gem
etery .-...
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Humans S Jount
Is a Casualty
or SnoWStorm

President Trumanis customary
pre-breakfast walk was a casualty
Of the snowstorm today.
Press Secretary Charles E. Ross
said Mr.. Truman was up early as
usual, however, and went to his
desk to go over papers before
breakfast.
The weekly cabinet meeting also
was called of, but only because six
members were out of the city. Sec
retary Of State Marshall was in
New York to accept an honorary
degree at Columbia University, ,sand
the other absentees included Post
master General Hannegan, Attorney
General Clark, Secretary of Com
merce Hartman, Secretary of Ag-
riculture Anderson and Secretary OF
Interior Krug.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Budget
Continued From First Page.

pen to national defense under the
House resolution.
Mr.. Vandenberg said Gen. Mac
Arthur once wired: Send me food
or send me soldiers"
I'VE propose now to take both
away" Senator Vandenberg added.
Senator Tydings said men who do
not know the bow from stern on
battleship say battleships will not
be needed in the next war.
Antithesis of Economy.
"I assert that $2,25O, ,oOO, 900 cut
in the appropriations for the armed
services is as gross a piece OF extra
agance-viewing the world as 1t Is
at this moment-as has ever been
considered by any parliamentary
body in the history Of mankind"
Senator Tydings said. I'm essence,
it is the very antithesis of economy"
Patterson Warns Of Danger.
Even while Congress was consid-
ering the budget cuts, Secretary
of War Patterson declared in
New York that "if we rush to
disarm while nations overseas main
tain their armaments, we will be
asking for World War III, with all
the sorrow and anguish that goes
with war, with the ruinous losses,
with the risk of defeat, with the
people who put their trust in us
doomed once more to wait long
time for us to come"
Brushing aside administration
warnings that such a goal could be
reached only by substantial reduc-
tions in Army and Navy funds. Re-
publican orators in the House yes
terday insisted there is waste and
extravaganza in the armed services
that could be weeded out without
impairing security.
Senator Knowland, Republican, of
California will seek q separate roll
call on his amendment to earmark
s., 900 100000 of the savings for debt
retirement. This will open up the
controversy over whether tax re-
duction or debt payments should
have first claim on any unspent
balance.
House Democrats failed. by vote
of 231 to 1866, In last-minute effort
to send the budget ceiling resolution
back to the committee. Represen-
tative Cannon, Democrat, of Mis-
souri, offered the recommittal mo-
ton which would have required the
committee to secify where the bud
get would be cut, and report back
detailed cutting plan by April Is.
Representative Dirksen Of Illinois,
who made the closing argument for
the Republicans, declared the coun-
try was tired Of having the economy
issue studied and wanted action.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Atomic
to work for iva when he was gen.
eral manager.
Continued From First Page.)

to work for iva when he was gen.
eral manager.
Denounces Letter.
Mr.. Hart has described as a fab
rication" the letter Senator Nc
Kellar introduced in opposing the
nomination Of Mr.. Clapp to be a
director of the Tennessee Valley
Authority and the appointment of
MIR. Lilienthal.
The Public Works Committee
heard MIR. Hart declare yesterday
the letter might have been forged
by Robert Barker, former Dies Com
mittee investigator: James Smith
discharged iva employe, or a Mrs
Paris.
First made public by Knoxville
newspapers in 1943, the letter de-
scribes Communist progress within
iva In 1899 and bears the pur-
ported signature of Mr.. Hart.
Mr.. Hart, who has stated under
oath to both Senate committees that
the letter "is fabrication out of the
whole CLOTH" was pressed by Sen
ator ODaniel, Democrat, of Texas
yesterday for the names of any one
he suspects might have written It,
He replied there were three peo-
pie whom circumstantial evidence
might implicate on this thing" and
named Barker, Smith and Mrs
Paris.
Evening star., 1947-02-21

and equipment may make it neces-
sary to impose speed restrictions in
the interest of safety.
Shipping-Merchant fleet prob
ably will earn q small balance II
Britain is given reasonable time"
to turn over American cargo ships
now operated on charter. Ship
yards last year turned out nearly
one million gross tons of shipping
about the same as 1898. The goal
for 1947 is 1,25o,000 gross tons in
addition to large repair program.
Agriculture-The world cereals
shortage has delayed the Govern
ment's plan to shift emphasis from
crops to livestock production.
Building The critical timber
shortage may jeopardize the goal
of 100000 new homes for 1947. The
labor force is nearly at the 1900, 900
prewar mark, but output per man Is
far below prewar levels.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
| ; School Buses
Are Stranded
| By Snowfall
Special Disposeh TO The Star

LEESBURG, Va, Feb. 21-About
80 Loudoun County children had
recovered today from the effects
of spending yesterday afternoon
stranded in school buses which broke
down as they were taking the pupils
home. Z tn7 ~
The children were in three buses
which had mechanical difficulties
about six miles out of town. One
broke an axle on the outskirts OF
Waterford and the other two went
out of service in the Lucketts neigh
borhood
A rescue bus and automobile
manned by Charles Monroe, princi-
pal of the Leesburg High School
and two members of his staff, got
all the children to their homes by
6 p.n,