davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-30
HELP WokEN.

il accounting nTm; suaiifsins s1per., pfoi ioi
handxritins, stating ss age and @ aualit,cations n
AZ AZ AScoSSTANsTEs; 55 f., cpA for permanent posi-.
commensurate with exp; opportunity fol
advancement; reply in own handwriting
stating age and experience. BOX 354-T,
ADVERTISING APPRENTICE, opportunity
for young art student under % to learn
PRODUCTION art: layouts: part time, to
Ms cole sth heor. adv sdvertislne. & pHfIfPs HHndsy
iTFkA4ioN sEhM lrt6 st. sHop ReS maSSarR sas
good salary. pleasant surroundings. Rea-
SaSfSss fsss xakT zoJ suoF sss:s}:
AZ hSfe AAD s1o1 LASouT ass + WOMEN expert
enced and inexperienced. for fast-expand-
proved Tor 81 training; opportunity to fMai: M
ApyEsT1s1Na. AdENcY. ass'taSa BOX sss.Y. star Star
assEaBEEss ozsS xNp foE NsPPReToRs sPResrtRsnt
for mfg, plant; 5-day, 40-hE; wk;. pleas;
fas TfgFas 81 sSPd aeRRss sasss
AssalsfeAaSair eaSi BookKEErEH for radio lost sta
ton. TO 90 posting; typins and prepare
Conn; ave: NV. Monday 8 till pm. Il
ASSISTANT ,S tHr Soctors Sfe sxper
physical medicine. stenographer preferred.
Personality. and refinement essential. Sal
ary optional Box 1887, Star.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, must be experienced.
Apply to GUSTS BEAUTY SALON. 1905
BEAUTY OPERATOR; good salary and
commission. LENA'S BEAUTY SALON,
sa1 f2'aS1a ma sszs and
shampoo only: hours. 9:30 to 8; good sal
aEy: l741 Conn, ave: no. $40. -3
hair dresser FRED, THE HAIR STYLiST,
at Philipsborn. sos 11th st. NV. IL
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced, for
Sc. shop; 500 commission. MRS. DE-
MENT, TR 9019. 3
BEAUTY OPERATOR-Experien opera
tor for new modernized beauty salon; excel.
opport with good salary. This is perma-
nent position with an established business:
MAR SHAREE BEAUTY SHOPPE. 9605
Georgia ave-. Silver Spring. Phone SH.
BOLT. q
Evening star., 1947-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
bills unless contracted by myself. ERIC
EDMONSTON. 1859 A st. ne. or 1926 H
On on AND AND AFTER THIS DATE I will not be
responsible for any debts contracted Tor 3 by !,
WHOLESALE CLEANING- only,
Long coats, 25c; suits. 2oc; dresses 23c'
from s-yr. accounts JOHNSON CLEAN
ERS, 1921 r. I. ave. Mt Rainier, Md, WA.
DIAMONDS, old jewelry and silver wanted
CO. I4s3 st. NV. NE. 344o
ACCOUNTANT. expert books .asl started TED
statements, audits reasonable OR. 2074
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20. 80, 40 gal
automatic; no cash needed; small monthly
GAS HEaTfNG BOILERS and hot-water
heapE plants; no cash aeeded small
APfIEs soN AND 5 SWEET CIDER, honey me @ and
ou oppie erehaTd out a sS s
.oaer Sa! MooREs RT sGssf PLA1NFiEfD oRcHARD
ssnez sRTns ans Ms MUsie AIsi9n for all
sions. Direction Of FRANK BENNs ane
GEoRGE gENNs. TE 5s4s ca e., 1850 L.
dolls, doll clothes, s02 F St. NV, Room
e., hrs; 1o,5 daily; RE E., sao7; L.
dye work and drive-in location tread them
in the personal column and society section
on Sundays. Try your hand at 1t. we
more Mail your entries to the DYE
WORKS SPECIALIST. cor. Ga. and N. H.
ADVERTISING POSTAL CARDS, attrac-
tive in design, well printed, So per thou
sand after 1st thousand: JOE LUszER,
printer, 402 Sth st. ne. FIR. 1723-
IO-PC. ORCHESTRA available for New
oRGANfzATioNs ofa5 NJ 10 'laN AND CLUBs-1s your
club or organization interested in making
CON- CONE HiTG'' 10 THE Health HE FORUM if in
assR. SCI sR sHf pH2s1o IS H
"AccoUNTANT," CPA, books opened, kept;
part time; tax returns prepared, financial
MR assE sE9 s41o a4s famous
RTGAs 2rfaa AaEReY Evans a Bde, RE- 5s7
VETERAN to do floor sanding. and paint
nv W1GH hGHess SoT 1'fa BE RfsPoNsiBLE ESP M for any
sfnsf sERG gPlsFi HoM2s MDoSA1D y TIs
6iAMoNbss JEWGIRY isi1 WaNTEDHghest
nARKRn sha REofs4 $40 Ffse Sc nP Ma o2s4
IMMEDIATE CASH for your home. South
east or Northeast, Maryland or Virginls'
white or colored. cox g. CO., D1. 4254,
RE 1888.
RENT A JUKE BOX for your next party
or dance from HIRSH COIN MACHINE
CORP HO. 3l7O. Dependable service
A PIN BALL MACHINE is an unusual, fas-
cinating Christmas gift for your boy; excel.
cond., S25. H1RSH COIN MACHINE CORP,
1909 N j. ave. NV.
READ OUR MESSAGES in the personal
column of this paper today. The DYE
WORKS SPECIALIST, cor. Ga. and N. H.
ayes GE. 9177.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
AGENTS.

AGENT-Sell Caus-Mor-Lanoil hairdress
and shampoo; recommended by American
HOUSE OF cAUsBY. e4i1 Hollywood blvd,
STRANGE "DRY" WINDOW cleaner; sells
like wild: replaces messy rags, Hquids
simply glide over glass; SAMPLES sent on
trial. KR1STEE, SO, Akron, Ohio;
AMAzlNG Et MEM GLoW in the dark house
religious articles, etc; represents large
manufacturer; wonderful opportunity: free
samples. MADISON MILLS, 300 4th
"$S$'s" for CHRISTMAS: sell Esquire,
other magazines and personalized binders.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT-For well-established pub
lie accounting firm; qualifying exper. for
CPA examination: please reply in own
handWriting, stating age ana auaiincatlons'
Rehabilitation, ae1 ,1tTr Sfs6 for permanent posi-
tion with public accounting firm; salary
commensurate with exp; opportunity for
stating age and experience. Box 352-T,
ADVERTISING Statesmen "a; newspa-
per. radio, television, MAGAZINE, direct
mail, etc; experienced preferred; excellent
AaENcY. lesfa YOU Box 5s4-y, Star. or telephone
an aas7 SE Bo9 fof upholsterng
IsRs ERNEST SnfR aoLoBER e1e Eye
ARCHiTEcTURAL CRAFTSMEN - Fully
exper; perm. architect, located in town
Of 100000 population, speeiaiznlng n4Ei IN bank
3SSE 5ssIy. eGss or %Site TIioAMAN MOVER CO;
AkTisTs AfsfhssTs' AND Sf LAYOUT MEN, experienced
tablished advertising agency; approved for
CT training; opportunity to fulfll your life
ING ING AGENcY, amS5Sn Box 5s5Y' star. or Tel. t
EX. 5297 for appointment.
ASSISTANT CREDIT MANAGER, young
man for perm. position as assistant credit
manager, in large jewelry store experience
preferred but not essential: wonderful op,,
portunity for advancement and good S
phalzation and pension plan Apply IN
person, Mr.. Burton, CAsTELBERG'S, 1904
AssisTANT MANAGER-National finance
company has. opening for industTious
young man, single. between ages 22-35;
ans gen
SERVICE. INC, 1910 Ga. ave, Silver
AUTO FRONT END and wheel alignment
man; latest and most modern equipment;
one Of Washington's finest legations; ex-
aSSadEr is$S HsE YORK ,s aye, aye -
nian: excel Working &C eond T?fs shower room on
well heated and lighted shop; group in
surance and hospitalization if desired; vac.
money see M Worsham, LOGAN ToFd5
G3To G3 1a MEchAS1c fss 6; MEN experienced iS s
SPS9S9 APpSsoN eHHyEoEEg is:a 14th s: = ~
enced Al men; excellent working condi-
tions, finest equipment. disqualification
benefits, group insurance, paid vacations
Mr. Mr. L astte meaH Ffai1 8
sss u : sss sss ssr. s:E
wells,esuipped Hlde; unusual pay plan
and incentive arrangements, paid vaca-
TONS and holidays. Apply in person to
MOTOR co. s94o NJ st: NV. i
AUTO MECHANIC, straight salary; GIN
cars. FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut.
AUTOMOBILE mechanics helper, trainee
instruction; prefer some experience but not
necessary. See Mr.. Barham, AMERICAN
SERVICE CENTER, 5s5 N. Glebe rd., Ar
lingTt9an lA1ETa W 0W d and sheet metal men
openings for experienced AL men; excel
lent working conditions; finest equipment;
many other advantages. Apply Mr.. Will
son, DIAMOND MOTORS, 1881 3rd st.
NV. %
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS-Ford expe-
Tience desirable; permanent position with
opportunity for advancement. Apply
GENERAL BAKING CO., 2146 Ga. ave.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, must be ex-
perienced on all cars; hrs. 8 to 5, no
Sun. work. Maine ave. and M ST. s;w.,
MG AuTo S0Pa 0PPaARTs MAN-we need one first
class man. experienced in Mopar parts.
to work on our counter or in our shipping
department: good working conditions, va
cation with pay, sick benefits, hospitali-
cation and share of the profits; largest
wholesaler of Mopar parts in this region.
See Mr. Nelson, TREW MOTOR CO., 2109
14th st. NV, DE. 1910. 80
Evening star., 1947-11-30

When answering ddrertiSe-
ments addressed to Star bores
do NOT incloSe original RET
erences, photographs or other
papers of personal value. Ad-
uertiserS often fail to call tcr
all replies addressed to q Sta,
bor number and this mail is
destroyed it remaining oUer 10
days after final insertion OF
advertisement.
Evening star., 1947-11-30

SHOE SALESMAN for franchise shoe de-
partment opening Friday. Permanent posi-
ton for capable man, experienced in better
grade women's shoes. See Mr. Silberman.
shoe department. on Monday. ANN LEWIS
SHOP, 1851 Georgia ave., Silver Spring,
SLIP COVER and drapery sewers; only
those thoroughly experienced need apply;
perm. Job for right persons. r. C. NJ.
BURTON a SON. oil st. NV. Il
sLlP Iv,s c9vEE 1pEe, CUTE CUTTER; exper Apply giS
thetic plant; wonderful oppor. for right
STOCK CLERKS, Immediate openings,
permanent positions; 5-day wk.: good
salary and working conditions. Apply the
ssasef goNs roY 559m ea Novry IT 0e cS GAhR1 fsns
STOCK CLERK, young man to start in
stockroom, to learn display business, good
starting salary and opportunity for adj
yancement. MODERN DISPLAYS, INC.
STOCK CLERK for receiving and marking
room; q progressive mems wear store Oilers
F mspt nM e sapaole MEHs SSTss sH man 45p pmss
SUPERVISOR OF JANITORIAL SERVICE,
to take full charge of over 130 employees.
must be experienced in training and
handling this type of personnel, preferably
with experience in public buildings; must
tion, good salary and car allowance. Re-
ply in own handwriting, giving age, edu-
cation. experience and salary expected.
BOX s9-Y, Star. p
Evening star., 1947-11-30

working, ambitious men to handle one of
the fastest selling juvenile products on
the market: Excl. terr. Lead furn. Famous
train you to sell. This is full time,
high income oppor. Car ess. Openings for
Wash. and Md. Write BABEE-TENDA
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Office Hours
Classified Advertising

Leave your ads at the Busi-
ness Office, 18th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, open 8 am. to
II pm, or at any of the
Branch Offices throughout
the city.
Telephone Hours:
s am. to 8 pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, II am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
CASHIER-CHFCKER

ence, lunch and dill
uniforms furnished;
HO RESTAURANT
CASHIER, for fine
perlence necessary,
conditions. Apply
q THOS SAITZ La
Evening star., 1947-02-23

Hssss great oppoUnisN BY sowing box tops tso~ ony
Ro'sso" cereal end oSs;de ~roppes resor
get & lovely moshed Of savss psose exresasy
low cost Send for he spoons beow-ssrotsd folder win
them tells now 10 get mosehns pieces (chsss ivdsd
Evening star., 1947-02-23
AND you CAN DO tT!

1t takes a magician, these days, to keep meals
interesting! But with RY- -KRISP in your pantry
you have a big advantage. RY-KRISP spread
with whipped Philadelphia Cream Cheese and
jelly, for example, makes a wonderful dessert.
Smart! Different! No fxin' needed Men go for
Evening star., 1947-02-23

it in big way. The delightfully."- different favor
of RY-KRISP adds variety to all meals-makes
everything you serve taste better Delicious with
soups, salads-as base for appetizers. And, re-
member RY-KRISP is the low w-calorie whole rye
cracker featured in Stay Slim diets! Try it!
Evening star., 1947-01-11
Arlington Poll Tax Case
Argued in Circuit Court
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 11.-An ap-
peal of Richmond District Court
decision dismissing a, poll tax case
brought by Lawrence Michael, Ar
lington, defeated Republican House
candidate, against Gov. Tuck. Attor-
ney General A. P. Staples and the
treasurers and commissioners OF
revenue in the 9th congressional dis
trict, was argued yesterday before
the United States Fourth Circuit
Court of Appeals.
John Locke Green, as counsel for
Mr.. Michael. appealed the decision,
handed down in the lower court by
Judge Sterling Hutcheson.
Mr.. Michael contended In his petit
ton that Virginia's poll tax as a
prerequisite to voting was unconsti-
tutional and was intended to dis
franchise large numbers of Virginia
citizens.
In the arguments attorneys for
the defendants contended the con-
troversy had become moot, since the
election in which Mr.. Michael sued
as candidate already had been
settled.
Mr.. Staples said the United States
Constitution provides for each
branch of Congress to be the judge
of the elections of its own members
and that there alone may appellant
now seek redress for his alleged
wrongs"
Evening star., 1947-01-11
Alexandra Polio Unil
Spurs Annual Drive

Faced with "a dangerous mini
num- in it's funds, the Alexandria
Chapter of the National Infantile
Paralysis Foundation announced
plans today for vigorous campaign
in the annual drive which opens
Wednesday.
Nicholas A. Colasanto, drive chair
man, said an extra day will be
added to the 1947 solicitation and
that plans are completed for more
thorough coverage.
James M. Duncan, jr., president
of the Alexandria Chapter, pointed
out that the low funds might prove
serious should an epidemic develop. u
In a report on 1916 activities,
Mr.. Duncan said 10 children and
two adults, victims Of poliomyelitis,
were aided last year by chapter
funds.
The 1916 drive receipts amounted
to $4,427.80, of which half was sent
to the National Foundation, Mr..
Colasarlto said. Other contributions
during the year brought the local
fund total to $3,118.32, he said.
Evening star., 1947-01-11
Kensington Pledged
Better Phone Service

Montgomery County residents to-
day had the assurance that the pro-
posed increase in telephone rates in
Maryland would result in increased
service as well.
Charles M. Graham of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co.,
last night told members of the Ken
sington Chamber of Commerce that
the increase would affect most SUBJ
scribers of the area, although some
listings would receive decreases.
Rockville would be included in the
extended telephone service, MIR. Gra-
ham declared. In addition, he said
the company planned an expendi-
ture of about STE, ,000, 900 in the State
in the next several years.
In other business, the chamber
resolved to continue its fight for an
underpass to the east of the present
railroad station.
Evening star., 1947-01-11
Alexandra Medical GrouE
.Indorses Broad Program

The Alexandria Medical Associa-
ton has ipdorsed f1ve-point pub
lie relations program, including a
medical survey of Virginia.
DIR. James A. Gooch, association
president, said the program recon-
mends that the study include needy
cases, disqualification and develop
ment of health units. clinics and
hospitals to meet community needs
Other points. he said, are distri-
button of information concerning
preventive medicine, proper local,
state and national legislation; ad-
vising, indorsing and assisting the
extension of medical care, and
stimulating and integrating medical
thinking.
The new program, he added, Is to
be co-ordinated with similar pro-
grams in area councils throughout
the State.
Meanwhile, DR.. Gooch announced
the appointment of Drs Colin Mac
Rae and Charles v. Amole to the
Alexandria Board of Health for two
and one year terms, respectively.
DR.. James w. Love was appointed
Alexandria counselor on the area
body.
Evening star., 1947-01-11
.Dulin Methodist Church
Plans Talk on Sweden

The second of series of Sunday
evening meetings on world affairs
sponsored by the Dulin Methodist
Church m Falls Church, will be
held tomorrow. The speaker will be
C. A. Crafoord, cultural relations
attache of the Swedish legation
whose subject is Modern Sweden.
Other speakers for the series are
January 10. Prof. M. s. Supdaram
educational liaison officer in the
Indian Embassy, Modern India ,;
January 26, Eugene Ysita, economic
analyst of the Pan American Union
Modern Mexico; February 2, Miss
Joan Burbidge, third secretary Of
the British Embassy, "The Recon
struction Of Britain; February g.
DR.. William p. Fem, field repre-
sentative, Associated Boards for
Christian Colleges in China, Chris
tianity in China"
Evening star., 1947-01-11
Arlington Girl Scouts
Renume Mrs. NikIuson

Mrs. c. r. Niklason has been re-
elected commissioner of the Arling-
ton Council of Girl Scouts.
Other executives for 1947 include
Mrs. Charles r. Fenwick, first dep
uty commissioner; Mrs. F. A
Mountford, second deputy; Mrs. A
C. Polling, third deputy; Mrs. Kar
Trever, recording secretary; Mrs
George Cafrey, corresponding sec.
retary, and Mrs. William F. Meyer
treasurer.
Council members reelected fol
three-year terms are Mrs. E. S
Coffman, Mrs Edward w. Condor
Mrs. A. w. Longaker, Mrs. S. K
Love and Mrs. v. Ray Sawyer. The
Girl Scouts is an Arlington Com.
munity Chest agency.
Evening star., 1947-01-11
3 Men, One Painless
Break Fairfax Jail,
Flee in Clerk scar

Local and State police from New
York to Florida were searching to-
day for three men, one of them
painless, who escaped last night
from the Fairfax County Jail and
drove off in a policeman's automo-
bile,
The three men, according to police
include two Washington area resi-
dents. They were identified as
Lawrence William Brown, 10, of the
100 block of C street NE, who was
awaiting grand jury action on
charges of breaking and entering
and Charles Lee Myers, %, of the
100 block of South Fairfax street
Alexandria, who was awaiting trans
portation to the Virginia State Peni-
tentiary to start serving a two-year
sentence on charge of breaking
and entering.
The third youth was identified as
Robert James Muligan, 27, of jack
sonville, Fla, and Schenectady, N. Y
He was being held on a charge o1
automobile larcency. Last Sunday
he was forged into Hunting Creek
below Alexandria, by Virginia State
Trooper E. c. Trice during a chase
North on Route. No. /.
Their escape was discovered early
last night by Henry Curtis, county
jail maintenance employe, who no
ticed a rope of blankets hanging
from a window in the attic of the
two-story building. William Lowe,
jailer, had talked with the trio less
than an hour before their escape
He said he saw nothing unusual at
the time.
Police said the men climbed to, the
top of their two-story detention cell
and broke through the ceiling into
the attic. They squeezed through
iron bars in the window and slid
down the blankets.
No tools were found, police said
today.
|. One of the youths, believed to
have been Brown, apparently lost
his pants in the escape, police re-
vealed. A pair of dungarees were
found dangling near the window.
Police said the trio took an auto
mobile belonging to John H. Hale
man, radio dispatcher and clerk
who was on duty at the time. Mr.
Haleman sent out the broadcast de-
scription for the men and his own
car.
Evening star., 1947-01-11
Chapel Ooks Firemen
To Dedicate BuiIdinu

The Chapel Oaks Md Volun.
teer Fire Department will dedicats
its temporary firehouse at cere.
monies at 2 pm tomorrow.
Speakers win include Wollsey
Hall, president of the District o1
Columbia Federation of Civic Asso.
Citations, and Elder Smallwood E
Williams, pastor of the Bibleway
Church. Washington. The fire.
house is located at 5723 Sheriff
road, Chapel Oaks.
Evening star., 1947-01-11
E. P. Mudd Nominated
Alexandra Postmaster

Elmore P. Mudd, So, of 18 Sunset
drive, Alexandria, was nominated
yesterday by President Truman to
be postmaster of Alexandria. His
name was sent to the Senate for
confirmation.
Mr.. Mudd, an employe OF the
Post Office Department for nearly
38 years, has been acting postmas-
ter at Alexandria since March /
1945, when he succeeded the late j.
Owen Lynch.
Evening star., 1947-01-11
Bethesda PTA TO Meet

Pending and proposed school leg
islation on national and State levels
will be discussed at the meeting
of the Bethesda Elementary School
Parent Teacher Association at g
pm. Tuesday in the school audi
torium. John r. Reeves, delegate
to the Maryland Legislature. win
discuss the subject on the State
level, and Leslie NJ. Able, president
Of the County Council of PTA.. Will
present the county angle.
Evening star., 1947-01-11
Docketing Of 3Cases
Due at Court Opening
In Alexandra Monday

Thirteen indictments, including
one for murder and one for perjury
will be docketed for trial at the
opening of the January term of
Alexandria Corporation Court Mon
day.
Five of 18 persons indicted by a
grand jury yesterday pleaded guilty.
Two received sentences, two were
referred to the probation officer and
another was deferred for inyesti-
cation.
Samuel Luke, colored, 209 Hopkins
court, and Douglas Johnson, colored,
433 South Columbus street, both
pleaded guilty to grand larceny and
were sentenced by Judge William P.
WOOL to two years in the peniten-
tiary.
Bigamy Case Deferred.
Ralph Icenogle, 48, former Wash
ington Terminal policeman, listed
by police as living at 537 Shepherd
street NV, pleaded guilty to bigamy
and the case was deferred by Judge
WOOL for further investigation.
The Indictment charges him with
marrying the former Eleanor Eller-
man in Alexandria in 1914 without
obtaining a divorce from his first
wife.
Two men alleged to have given
false testimony in Civil and Police
Court in connection with a traffic
case, were indicted for perjury and
subornation of penjury, respec-
lively. They are Charles Walker,
colored, of the 1900 block South
Eleventh street, Arlington, on the
perjury charge, and Howard E. Will
lett, 300 block Skaters lane, Alexan-
dria, charged with subornation of
perjury.
Murder Indictment Returned.
A murder indictment was re-
turned against Cotton Watts, colored
of the 600 block Gibbon street, &C.
cused of the fatal shooting of Albert
Easton, colored, 400 block South
Columbus street, last November
The grand jury, headed by
| Foreman David c. Book, returned
no true bill against Alfree Bailey
colored, on a felonious assault
charge, but recommended to the
court that he be charged with
simple assault.
Samuel Autrey, 400 block of Duke
street, and Raymond j. Enright, 50t
block of East Gusts avenue, both
pleaded guilty to indictments fol
grand larceny and their cases were
referred to the probation officer fol
report at the request of their at
torneyS.
Other Indictments.
Other indictments returned were:
Zeno Blackwell, colored, Spring
Bank Trailer Camp, felonious as
sault; Henry Campbell, colored, 40C
block North Lee street, robbery;
Louis Gordon. colored, Mutual Ice
Co. bunkhouse, grand larceny; Will
liam Gregory, jr.. colored, 600 block
North West street, grand larceny
James Malloy, colored, 1000 block
Wythe street. robbery; Joseph H
Martin, jr., 500 block South Twenty.
fourth street, Arlington, hit and run
and attempted auto theft; j. w
Nuckols, 400 block Queen street
felonious assault; Charles Redding
colored, 900 block Princess street
felonious assault: George w. Walker
| colored, 1900 block Cameron street
| felonious assault; and Burnett Will
kins, colored, a fugitive, criminal
assault and robbery.