davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-04
NEtP WoMEN. tcank.Y.

lsTENoGRAPHER-TYfi TYfisT-saorthand Re.
arired: Starting salary. S35 per Wk: Ar.
ns'Go ssis9s Hsc aeHi sTpsIr Y e.
SSGs FIJI ZEE Hs y' to 80 yr,
age; must be experienced; interesting work:
M iGP Plummsr Ians Dsses coLusz ssis
gnse WHOLESALERS. 2l2s s4th pi. NJ. FR.
TEACHER, nrs. Grade. small p.iy.t. school
School, near Alsxsndria; small sroups. ages ages
ssssnti. lce'1 IL sesaf s1s
TELEPHONE OPERATOR, permanent posi-
tion, good salary and extra time II desired;
ean ssen p.ls sso of . on day nsi s..sa
sus5ogssinss; msnsgesl 10 IM1EN GARDENS phone
Tzss :asSo.rd fsss fsr.ss: ssst ssaY ss .ss sspss
weak. Phone Di. s1ss S'' ny
TYFisT. ase so.so. white, for permanent
Psaeenae Psnsa!!Seff ness s'f 10 ssss, sss, week Can
TYPIST. permanent position, 5-day week
sns a.a ss"nfs %S to 't t:s s..
d1!f dYfIsT te. u gs,ns,ss sn snss 80 o. Pm
TYrIsT. aged 1880, for insurance dent;
accurate: permanent position: 5-day. 40
hour week: chance for advancement: pleas
o2Inn. fsene Monao, a
WzlTREss Aie ier 'es Kosher ,styi:. d.licat.ssen.
ssaai'eas ARss Il
lI01 Bladensburs I'd. ne. Closed on
WAITRESS. white. experienced. Appf, in
person. 1927 Ga. ave, SILVER STRING
Witt ssDsEsn:sa and de.
varnum St. ne. INT Rsinier. Md5. - 9'-
y sood
BOX DO ' zs7-H. Star Star '''f'' '@'A'' perm: &S s0''
WOMAN, colored. between e5 and. 40 yrs.
as ss:Sa ss ias psa fn' e.: e:Hns5z
isIsJS xSgNc IL LADY = for nm. mailing s:gs soed
YouNG? LADY. experienced in watch re.
1901 aas
ply in person, THE ROSS CO., 702 7th st.
4s sas eonn.ss saa.ss ss sSs
pRsoRA: Lsiayetts Hotel, 10th and s II. s SIS.
sixi SNAIL n'hSaz hS1N COMPANY mas immediate Mn
opening for experienced clerk-typist; light
dictation: hours. to s, to ! on Sat; !:
Island ave. Mt Rainier, Md. Il
| IMMEDIATE OPENING for woman to take
complet. charge Of bookkepinL In private
club. Must be able to type. Write Box
412-V. Star. giving full experience and
aMAziSs-M.ke assas.S saS selling SO so... q
fer 81 Xmas cards. Also so and 20 for
81 embossed with name on. Samples on
soproval JEWEL, 1917 Market st., Dept.
AMAZING PRoFITs-sell name e-imprinted
Christmas cards, so for 81; complete line
Christmcs. everyday assortments. station
cry: no Investment; approval samples.
EMPIRE carr F.lmira, N. Y.
MAKE BIG mon NEY-Sell Christmas cards:
fast-selling assortments; personal Christ
FEFNpSHIP. 46s Adams Elmira. n. Z.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
NELP MEN sn1 WoMFN

DEAVTlEIAN, exeeIlent- WORKING condi-
tons, best salary; experienced enly need
apply. BRENTWOOD BEAUTY sHof,
KNUaGEEAr0Hs, ase $3.50. to write
names for. DC. city directory: Handwriting
otherwise applications viii not be con.
sidered. Starting pay. .60c Per hr. Atffii-
tionai bonus paid on over quota production.
for overtime, II Necessary. Apply in own
handwritinS, stating age, telephone and
race. Permanent position for those who
qualify and are free to travel. Also can
uss severs1 for copying nayrells snd per
sonnel recopds- ADDly r. l. FOLK q CO..
$50 ? 1t. nv. rsn. 500. 20
Evening star., 1947-08-04
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

GENERAL OFFICE to $50; (f) clerk
sypist' sro ,.D upper Beth: $3.50; clerk typist.
fssspt Tsss siss s& skeS kes'
ssiaried positions At AaERicAS. sls +
st. NV Blk. of Met. Theater. MA, 4ltS.
Reg: Reg; NURSE q o $1,000; ssDer: mstaE. ,a
soNNEL sERvfcn, l. 5ii i1' G te' St.. Ma. A. 66ss.
TYfISTS; a. $40 wk.: exper,. fast. aceu-
tstt ts,,,sy Typist tsls OPT neat attraetiye in
$40 wS. EdiphGne operator, exper., S1f5
mo Bookkeeper. asst, some typ. $3.50.
Miss Evans or Miss Black. cEstb. 30 yrsS.
boYDs isss p e'fsso "a, ssss. ssssa' come ill.,
SECRETARY a.. real estate exper pre-
sssTse sS stem 'sss'so1 ss sssns
sss'.ss' e ss Ss NJ;
ss.sss, Aesss ~ sy..5
ture; Apply so4 Colorado sidss 18th and
GET THAT JOB you want. Experienced e
most enective resume and application
Sun. ewes. NO. 0713. g.
SALES ENGINEER !m.l. under 42; decree;
ing to Govt. depts,: this Is an exceptional
opportunity; salary range based on expert
ence, 500; expenses and car al.
lowance
Merchandising personnel. male and fe.
male We have nstinss tout of town. in
junior administrative type to finished exec
utive, with salaries to $1,000. Applicants
must be under 35. college or equivalent.
Insurance representative (m0, iTe and
casualty; under 35: experience not nee
essary; start S2OO-S250 and attractive
commission. WALTER H. KESSLER PER-
SONNEL SERVICES, 6l2 Wash Bldg, 9th
and n: Y. ave. .D1. 1920. DI. 4442. a
Evening star., 1947-08-04
SITUATIONS pohxsTIc.

C0LOKED GIRL wishes g.h.w. and taking
care children. $50 week. GIL. 6l54.
GIRL. colored. desires Job as mothers
helper; yih do do child's laundry. also lisht
PRACTICAL NURSE, eolor.d, graduats,
VII take case any kind prefer to live m.
WAITREss- s-coUNTER GIRL. colorsd. de-
sires lob day or night. Box 6S-Y. Star, .
WOMAN. colored. ase so, would like 3. 4
hrs daily baby sitter or lh.w.: near North
east. Box 73-Y Star, Sc
A RELIABLE colored woman wants days
work u small apt. DU. 1854 a
Evening star., 1947-08-04
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

fUFULAk PIANO and accordion TAUGHT
n n short time; e., results @ guar; sppr1ysd fer
MODERN TRAINING in beauty culture. all
subjects taught, ApprCyed 81 Goys5nmsn
9Na hEfe s II T andsF Ra 1aei 81 Bin ..
Rights. For details. call OIL. ssSS.
training in, all subjects. day. night and
part.time classes: get our free catalogus
HABNLE HONOUR school, approved
1870 n Z. aye: lU. 777e. Estab 1918.
HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN teaches
English, self-confidence, freedom from
self consciousness tRefned colored appli-
cants placed). Air-cond. studio. MI.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
SITUATIONS woMsN te.,,. i,

WOMAN. refined and middie-ased, would
ily. Call WI 1890.
WOMAN. experienced in nursing, desires
work. NO. $500. -
YOUNG LADY desires DOS. as sales repr.
for nationally known frm Exper. in deal.
ing With public. Interested in travelling.
Evening star., 1947-08-04

We project your homes by selecting The
sMpLoYpntSrd Rs eoslp K d1 aEScYH HSSs HOss IA
DOMESTIC HELP Of all types furnished;
Evening star., 1947-08-04
DAYS. DRUG
14th and P Sts.
Is a Star Want-Ad
Branch Agency

Other Branches conveniently
loooted throughout the city
for the acceptance of CIossi-
fled Advertising.
Evening star., 1947-08-04

WoIu oIHuoo Is ExpIotned
The word tornado originally was
applied to violent squall blowing
out from the front of a thunder
storm on Africa's Gold Coast,
Evening star., 1947-08-04
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
l time ------33 33c per line
times
3 to 6 times consec.
utlvely
Z times or longer
consecutively -26c
Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices Sc per line
additional.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines tMinimum)
Flat rate per line 45c
Out-of-Town Rate Is charged
on all advertising as miles or more
from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made in time
FOR correction before SECOND insertion
When cancellng classified Advertisements
be sure to make . note Of the cancellation
number This is important in case your
statement does not show . credit for the
cancellation
II advertisement was prepaid, retain
cash register receipt which bears q serial
number, with date. and identifies your
Lost and Found Advertisements
appear on Page AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
Four Cleared Of Disturbing
Democratic Club Session
BY the Associated Press

GLENDALE, Calf. Dec. 16.-Mis.
demeanor charges of disturbing 6
political meeting IN a private home
have been dropped against four oil
20 men, including newspapermer
and American Legionnaires.
Justice of the Peace Kenneth A
White dismissed complaints against
two newspapermen-Charles c. HUI.
shaw, managing editor of the Glen
dale News-Press, and Don Williams
reporter-and also two Legion
members, Morris Jackson and Cur
It's Peters.
The court held that evidence was
lacking against the four, but defense
counsels argument for freedom OF
the press figured in the release OF
the newsmen. The judge also said
that Mr.. HushaW and Mr. Williams
did not go inside the home where
the meeting was being held.
Judge White denied defense re-
quests for dismissal for four others
H. c. Burkheimer, former News
Press publisher; his son, B. C. Burk-
heimer, and Herbert Brin. reporters
and Salvador J. Felix, photogra-
pher.
Presentation of the defense case
for them and u remaining Legion
naires was scheduled to open today
All are accused of disrupting q
Democratic club meeting November
IA at the La Crescenta home OF
Hugh Hardyman, retired rancher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
West Indies Child Home
Charter Is Broadened

The Stateless Children's Sanctuary
philanthropic corporation char.
tered in the District to establish {
home in the West Indies for wal
orphans of unknown nationality
will be liquidated, it was announced
today by the Board of Directors.
At the same time Mrs. We're Stu
art Alexander. founder of the prof
ect, announced formation Of a new
organization, probably to be known
as the "Children's Island Sanctu.
ary."
Sponsors will include Representa-.
tive Hobbs, Democrat, of Alabama
Brig. Gen. Hayes Kroner, retired
Mrs. Carl A. Spaatz, Mrs. William
FELTON, Ham, Mrs. Raymond Clap
per, DR.. Christopher Norberg, DR.
D. w. Honeywell, all of Washington
and Mrs. Alfred Kerfoot of Berry
vile, Va.
The change, it was explained re-
suits from the fact that, unlike the
situation when the first corporation
was chartered, there are few wal
orphans today whose nationality has
not been determined: The charter
of the new organization will be
broadened so that any war orphan
may be accepted.
The corporation owns 200 acres,
with buildings, on the island of
Nevis, where Alexander Hamilton
was born.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
Job Replacement Rule
Protested by VA

The Civil Service Commission
order to replace war service en-
ployes with permanent Government
workers is keeping the Veterans
Administration from giving its best
service to former servicemen, the
House Veterans Affairs Committee
was told today.
Harold w. Breining, insurance
chief of the agency, said the re-
placement is "a great, great handi-
cap" to good service. Some offices,
he said. have lost up to so per cent
of satisfactory, well-trained work.
ers, and now have to fall back on
inexperienced help"
The civil service job classification
system is another trouble, Mr..
Breining said, adding that VA Job
ratings are set so low the agency
cannot attract employees it wants.
Mr.. Breining testified that insur-
ance personnel was cut Is per cent
under Budget Bureau estimates to
meet VA personnel ceilings this
year. He revealed that the agency
will need 5000 more workers to
pay the widely publicized dividends
to CT policy holders.
The official also charged that
derogatory remarks about VA insur-
ar1ce from committee members
quoted in newspapers have shaken
the confidence of many younger
workers in. VA"
The House yesterday passed and
sent to- the Senate a bill to allow
World War II veterans to put lapsed
insurance policies back in force
without taking physical examina-
tons until December 81, 1948.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
House Group 10 Rule
On Civics Textbook

The controversy over the civics
textbook, Building Citizenship"
will be considered by the House
District Subcommittee on Education
at an executive session tomorrow
morning, Representative Miller, Re-
publican. of Nebraska, subcommit-
tee chairman, announced today.
The volume, subject OF public
hearings before the subcommittee,
had been attacked as irreligious and
n-American by the Veterans of
Foreign Wars. School authorities
who carefully investigated, have
approved it for continued use in
the schools.
1--WE hope to come to some con-
clusion tomorrow and get out re-
port for the House District Com
mittee as soon as possible" DR..
Miller predicted.
| The books author, r. o. Hughes
Pittsburgh teacher, in testimony
before the Miller subcommittee, de-
MED his textbook was irreligious
or pro-Communist, but promised to
revise in the next edition, certain
lanuage which he claimed had beer
miSinterpreted by his critics here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16

sit is based on the kinds of goods
and services workers families in
the United States actually select
Nine Pounds of Meat a Week.
1t provides for six loaves of bread
a week for the family of four, IL
quarts of milk, about 20 eggs week
and about a pound and half of
butter or margarine-all figures be-
low the average per capita con-
sumption in the United States.
Meats are included at about 9
pounds of all kinds per week, about
two-thirds of the average per capita
consumption of meat in the United
States in 1916, which was 1875
pounds.
About three-fourths of the budget
for meat is made up of what is
ordinarily fairly low-cost meat
stews, hamburger. frankfurters and
fish, for example" About fourth
provides for roast, round steaks or
pork chops. Only 80 pounds year
is allowed for steak, higher-priced
chops, poultry and other high-cost
meats.
Indianapolis Cited.
This means, Mr.. Clague said, that
there is just about enough for a
turkey or some good cut of meat for
Thanksgiving, Christmas and New
Year Day"
Mr.. Clague said figures on incomes
of families of four exist only for
Indianapolis. In March, 1916, a
check showed that only IL per cent
of such families with a man as the
wage Garner, had total incomes
which were below the then cost OF
the budget for food and services,
while about SO per cent were above
the budget total in income.
These figures he called very sig
niflcant' because they clearly show
that the budget is not a luxury bud
get He added that "a budget to-
tai which is less than the income
of over three -fourths of American
families of this size is tribute to
the production capacity of the
American economy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
European Press Split
On East-West Lines in
Laying Farley Blame
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 16.-Newspapers
In the Russian sphere generally
blamed the western powers today
for the breakdown of the Big Four
conference, while most of those in
Western Europe turned accusing
voices against Moscow.
German newspapers were gloomy.
The Russian-licensed Taegliche
Rundschau in Berlin charged:
Marshall blew up the conference"
Most British editorials accused
the Russians of forcing the con-
ference into deadlock
The London Daily Worker and
L'Humanite of Paris. both Commu-
mist, streamered: Marshall breaks
up Big Four"
1zvestia Hits Western Powers.
1zvestia of Moscow said the west
ern powers had hamstrung the con-
ference while trying to lay the re-
sponsibility on the Soviet Union"
The Russian news agency Tass said
the United States and Great Britain
unW1tttngly exposed themselves in
the unbecoming role of forces who
are hampering international CO.
operation
In Czechoslovakia. on the Red
fringe of Europe, the first assess
ment was that the breakdown was
serious but not necessarily tragic
The Social Democratic Pravo Lidu
of Prague said the force of peace
and cooperation must win out"
The Swedish newspaper Stock
holms-Tidningen commented that
"the partition of our continent now
seems to be fact for an indefinite
time. 1t is difficult to know
if the failure in London should be
described as hopeless disaster or
with feeling of relief. At least
the situation is clear now"
New Restrictions Charged.
Meanwhile, western oriented po-
litical parties in Germany charged
the Russians and German Com
munists with clamping down new
restrictions on political liberties in
Berlin and the Soviet occupation
zone.
The Social Democratic Party said
It hoped the conference failure
would not mean the end of hopes
for a unified Germany.
Western-controlled newspapers in
Germany declared Soviet Foreign
Minister Molotov's attack on the
United States, Britain and France
had shattered chances of success in
the conference
In Brussels, Belgium, the Socialist
newspaper LIE Peuple commented
that yesterday was "a hard day for
peace"
London newspapers printed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
Brooklyn Grand Jury Asks
Local 0ff-Track BETTING
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-The New
York Legislature has been urged by
a Kings County (Brooklyn) grand
jury to legalize off -the-track betting
on the theory that under State con-
troll many of the evils now preva-
lent because of bookmakers would
disappear"
A Queens County grand jury
made the same suggestion four
months ago,
The Kings County grand jury
suggestions we're included in a pre-.
sentiment handed up yesterday tt
County Judge Nathan r. Sobel after
an investigation Of charges that
illegal bookmaking flourished E ir
Brooklyn under police protection,
The grand jury said it could MOI
substantiate the charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
Court Revokes License
OF Carter as Bondsmun

District Court Justice David A
Pine today revoked a license he had
issued to John w. Carter, 48. of the
1900 block of Girard street NV.
to engage in bonding of criminal
cases in District Court, after evil
dence was submitted that the mar
had been arrested on crimina
charges some years ago.
Carter, who is colored, was arrest.
ed several times in 1928 on gambling
charges, and once in 1885, accused
of receiving stolen property Court
records show all of the charges
either were nolle pressed by the
Government, dropped for lack Of
prosecution, or collateral forfeited
In his bondsman's application tc
the court. Carter had stated that
he had never been charged with an
offense involving moral turpitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16

news under bold headlines and de-
bated the issues with feelings which
appeared to be almost as varied as
the differences between Russia anc
the western powers.
The conservative Daily Mail
under the heading. Dead. Done anc
Damned" declared that the break
down will be followed by increased
international suspicious and ten
sions, and it is hard to see how the
United Nations can survive as uni
versal body"
One can almost hear the clang-
ing as thicker plates are riveted to
the iron curtain" the Mail added
The equally conservative Daily
Graphic proclaimed that the "ad-
journment was wise" and expressed
the view that the door has not yet
been finally slammed" on a Big Four
agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
Bio Four
Continued From First Page.)

Bidault may plan three-power
meeting here, although to date there
is nothing official on the subject.
Talks Tonight Exploratory.
Gen. Marshall planned to spend
most of the day with advisers and
planners working out the lines of
proposals to France. Persons help
ing in the arrangements said to-
nights conversations with Mr..
Bidault would be exploratory" and
that no immediate decision could
be expected.
This naturally would follow from
the fact that any decisions on the
merger of the French zone with the
already merged zones of the United
States and Great Britain will have
to be worked out on a three-pow
basis.
Gen. Marshall will fly to Wash
ington Thursday afternoon. Aides
said he probably would not have a
news conference here, preferring to
reserve his comments on the London
failure and its repercussions until he
reaches Washington.
Molotov Leaves London.
Mr.. Molotov, losing no time in
getting out of town, presumably
was anxious to report fully to Pre-
mier Stain and the Politbureau.
Mr.. Molotovs parting statement
to the council was jab at Gen.
Marshall, who had pointed out that
the three western powers could
agree, but that the Soviet Union
would not.
TT should not be forgotten that
it Is impossible to talk to the Soviet
government in the same manner as
you talk to the present Greek gov
ernment," Mr.. Molotov said.
Mr.. Bevin is expected to report to
Parliament at the earliest oppor-
tunity. Britons said he is expected
to tell the British cabinet tomorrow
OF the factors leading to the con-
ference breakdown.
Separate Peace Opposed.
Gen. Marshall was reported
agreeable to setting up some form
of unified government in Western
Germany, but was said to be opposed
to signing separate peace treaty
with such a government.
Attending the conference this
morning with Gen. Marshall were
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, American
military governor in Germany;
Robert Murphy, political adviser to
Gen. Clay, and other experts on
German affairs.
There was no arrangement for any
future meeting Of the foreign min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
Foreign Aid
Continued From First Page.

two governments concerned Omitted
States and Brittany setting forth in
plain terms the obligations and re-
sponsibjIities assumed by each gov
eminent so that the Congress when
making appropriations can know
exactly the program it is providing
for"
The money provided. it said, will
be adequate until proper agree
ment can be entered into"
The committee said it has infor-
nation that administrative costs In
the British zone of Germany are
excessive and should be reduced
to leave more money for actual
relief.
The committee said, There are
too many variables, such as harvests,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16

listers and no hint that anything
wasI in the wind for healing the
breach.
On every hand there was belief
that the leaders of both sides would
take immediate steps to consolidate
and strengthen their positions fol
the rapidly developing economic ano
political struggle between Moscow
and Observation-Disclosures -
the so-called cold war"
Adjournment Anticlimactic.
The final failure of the London
Conference, the sixth session of the
Foreign Ministers Council since
the end of the war, was in many
respects an anticlimaX. 1t followed
a pattern which had been foreseer
and dramatics were few. The rea
explosion, as matter of fact, &C.
CURED last Friday, when Mr.. Molo.
TOW bundled up all the known
Soviet charges about the other &C.
cupytng powers and threw them II
the faces of Gen. Marshall, Mr.
Bevin and Mr. Bidault, who alread,
had denied them to Mr.. Molotov'!
face. -
Then, and again last night, MI
Molotov stood firm on his demant
for billions of dollars in reparation
from Germanys future production
The Western ministers took thu
position that this would make Ger
many an economic vassal of TIT
Soviet Union. 1t was on the repara.
tons issue that the conferenc.
finally foundered.
Gen. Marshall had decided earlier
in the day that if Mr.. Molotov mad.
no concessions on the reparation.
question he would move for adjourn.
ment on the ground that no othel
work could be done. He said tn.
ministers had divided. 3-to-1, timt
and time again, with Mr.. Molotov il
the minority, and suggested thai
adjournment was the only thing lief,
to agree upon. He blamed all the
failures on Russia.
| Mr.. Bidault's comment was:
Despite our three weeks of effor1
I must affirm with disillusion thu
vanity and futility of our efforts.
Marshall Motion Carries.
Mr.. Bevin said:
The way we (the Western power
Minister'S have been treated ano
accused makes us wonder whether
this is the body that will ever be
able to settle European and Ger.
man problems.
Mr.. Bevin, the chairman, asked
the other ministers present how
they felt about the Marshall mo.
ton. Mr.. Bidault said it was his
sad duty" to agree. Mr.. Bevir
said he didn't see anything else tt
be done. Mr.. Molotov said nothing
Mr.. Bevin commented that with.
out unanimity the Council could moi
even adjourn, that 1t could stay ir
session for eternity" Mr.. Moloto,
then said he had no comment anc
no objection. So the Marshall mo-
ton carried. Mr.. Bevin then asked
ABOUT the time and place of the next
meeting.
Mr.. Bidauit turned his back. Mr.
Molotov lit a cigarette. Gen. Mar
shall sat austere, immobile and 81
lent. He was the first to leave the
Council chamber. The question was
left unsettled. Mr.. Molotov and Mr.
Bevin strolled into the buffet bar
and had a drink.
That was the end of the 18th ses-
sion of the 9Th conference of Foreign
NEip,icfare