davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-12
HELP DoMESTIc.

CHILDkEN'S NURSEMAID, permanent po-
Negligent person with best references.
COOK. s.hw,, exper., for small $. Arl: apt.
refs. essential, Can II oL. 400, Ext Ext. $ss.
COOK, szgs5, and shs asas6 yis i've
COOK teood, plain). to go to seashore for
small family; other hello; city
cooKWist.eIass tsuei Ga s'co cook and s.h. worker,
to live In. refined and have best refer.
hoseO9y 4n to q oush b. rs fb has ess ab
s me sG.k Is sens saE aa Il has esen ss
reht persons ssssa psn M e hs ss
COOK: gh.W., i've IN nj fond a'",i Of children;
references reapred ssso $50 asS9fs oR
esDer i've M tn3 per 1F WI 'zs ze5s
cooK-G.H,W.. exper, for employed couple,
| school child, live in, attractive room, pvt.
bath new home; Sat aft, Suns. off, S27.
f. s6dT.H GS1a 70 supd5y live in s myst
ooK-HoUsEKEEPER, exper with child;
live in Bethesda; 5Ia-day wk; Bendix.
Recent refeGences required. $3.50 per
eMw AND aes esrsls ssin k2 ssofss ssso no Sundays
GHW., small wash; hours IL am over
sa1nnd and cock COCK dinner; SIS wk. and carfare
G.H. .w.-CooK. colored, live in; good with
children, no laundry, experienced and
settled, State salary expected. Boz. 113-
GIRL. white to take care of 2 child, 5
days wk: ,S15, per wk, Call Ii 1868.
GIRL. light housework and care for 2
fare. 5sl5 sherrier pl. NV. Wo 1857.
MAID. colored, girl, or woman. .gh.w: in
MAID. refined, willing and young. shw.,
adult family; no cooking, no laundry: to
wages; other help; own room and bath;
Thurs. and Suns. off after breakfast.
Phone WI. 55o3; la
stairs rm:, pvt. bath; only high type apply;
cheerful surroundings; exper. cook, gh w,
aassist aaist With 2 children; other help; ref. ;
MiDDLE-AGED WOMAN, white or eolqred.
to live in and care for two small children.
sht Mps sps board Esh sns
NuRsEMAID, white, state experience, SAL
ary and refs Box $3.50, Star -13
NuRsEMAID N ,g ghits e. relabe da complete
Fsq Of saS Sha af Ksars sS live I'M Gea
WOMAN nn eare c., for 6-yr-old girl s-day gk.
WOMAN, white or colored, to care for baby
for working mother; 5-day wk, SIS. Write
MRS. ADAMS, 3070 Thayer st. ne, Apt.
o, or call in person. -13
WOMAN, colored, settled, for cooking and
light housework. live in and willing to go
away for summer; other help employed.
WOMAN OR GIRL, reliable, dependable,
live in with colored family of in apt
bldg, ST. wk TR. 494S. 13"
WOMAN wanted for gh.w. and care of
child; must be fond and experienced
with children; live in: So wk, Apply
IL am to . p.m. UPTOWN RESTAU-
RANT, .3433 Conn ave -l3
PLEASE DO NOT APPLY unless interested
in steady job. g.hw., plain cooking: refs. !.
live in: pleas. rm; and bath; other help
employed. OIL. Ss6z: la
woman; keep house, care for infant and
small child; working couple; private room
Otis S442 -I3
WILL GIVE GOOD HOME and salary to
elderly white woman to do housework and
stay nights; l in family. Call Ii. 1870.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
HELP WOMEN.

TYPTST-Refined girl. some experiences
well located downtown oface; 5-day week.
PYpfrsT. part art time. contractors once.
to 5 pm; good pay; probably permanent
fun time If satisfactory. Box 1o1-z,
fYPisIm,aenssal and nd, n,lIips, ~ ,tsa plumblPIss
CO.. 1105 d st. s.w. -13
VS. e. as Psk sknas ns pHst Px ss EXT
good tips. experience necessary: Apply
pHs5ga / w 10 .ns saP8 Ss:s4a sss awe
Rsffi WaifkEss. Es exp. neat appearance; sooe
% WORK. Apply Immediately to PEKING
REsTAAuRANT' TAAdunRaANT 3522 Conn. ave. telephone
WaIrEIss; air eond; excel; tips; so Bus
able to wear s!acks; Do not phone. Ap5,
WAiTREss. white must have had Ions
exper. in best hotels, or restaurants sna
Dans 9GS6 EsW1s ca as5s conn afs
MATTRESSES wANTED-Exper. 1928 r.
WAIrREssEs 81 Tsssr xhise ahsSa steady and part
i mixed driSks eI6s 4 sne eoSaA ssiS
WAfRsssEs 6 Witt Apps in person
H1linsson. AZ a8enA va A cH @ SEQ. o0i0"''A Ae'
wAITREssEs, I;s g. expe5,enesd; sd for MIcHEh,s
teryiews from 4 to s pm -1a
appearanee. Call in person. iais Wis
WOMAN, white, general housework, bet.
1880 yrs: of age; live in. Cali Du. $3.50
WoMAs: s5sSs White, to stay With wife, Wig is
no Sat, Sun or holidays. 500 xenia st.
ssth and yuma st.: north one Block. ia
WOMAN-House director for, sorority at
local university; management. experience
preferred; refs. required. BOX LICE. Star.
WOMAN, white. to take complete charge
St sna sss ana hSs Gr rs Boa s ye stan an
WASHINGTON LAUNDRY, 2627 K st
YOUNG LADY. high school graduate, for
srooery ssreay Rpe mAzo BRos 20 ST. N
YOUNG LADY, good typist, t9 do part.
small salary, to start June 16 If poss. WI
IOING Lady LOT general once WOrk.
knowledge of typing; good hours and
salary, opportunity for Advancement
YOUNG LADY to make appointments for
baby photographer. MELLEN'S STUDIO,
I'd INs6nhscfa II aoss ss.
sen saa seF0msRe
Ssa,shSeghood Sa % /, Immediately. ih MIR. o'cos-
ACT NOW. GIRLS. Here's a Job that's
hard to beat. Good wages; no experience
required: paid while learning; 5-day week
regular pay increases. There are openings
now Visit our EMPLOYMENT ofdce. 91s G
st.. NV. CHESAPEAKE q POTOMAC
ExPEkHENGE6 EESfEFHRNNh 81 OFFICE woRkERs-sal-
ary commensurate with ability. Apply in
person, ROSS JEWELERS.. 702 7th st. NV.
WE WOULD LIKE TO TRAIN recent high
school graduate interested in learning auto
mobile bookkeeping and office routine;
should be accurate with figures and be able
to. do some typing; good opportunity for
advancement. Box 102-D, Star. -13
CULTURED, neat-appearing women, excel
oppor, to earn more than $40 day. If
you have had sales exper check this
oppor. WASHINGTON INSTITUTE, 2e37
WANTED - Middle -aged woman between
20 and 40. to operate lunchroom at . gas
station, Z miles south of Frederick, Md.
salary and commission. AID. $3.50. -12
MIDDLE-AGED WHITE WOMAN to care
for small children during day or evening.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
SITUATIONS MEN tcont.).

RESIDENT MANAGER, Is years experi-
housing sites; references. Box 23l-E.
sta[ SALES. PRODUCTION. MANAGEMENT,
graphic arts, 20 years: engaged now al
representative on Government contracts.
New car; no objection to travel; nons
drinksr. Box l40-E, Star. 10.
VET, age 3S, with college bus. adm. train
ing, desires temporary employment to July
L; railroad and Govt. transp. exp; rapid
typist and steno. Write Box 197-E, Star.
YOUNG MAN, colored, wants job as chaut-
drink, references. TR. 4273 after pm.
YOUNG MAN, wants Job as chauffeur or
dsliverins; asl knows Sys city and IL nearby Va and
EXPERIENCED SALESMAN, sales and ad'
Cali oV. o7s5, or write BOX ass-D. Star.
PLACE AS JANIToR by settled colored
man, stoker experience. SHAcKELFORD,
WANTED-Acct. or bkpr; position, by 1e4s
graduate Of Ben Franklin u; veteran.
IE:xxFERiENSED: saeesss,sl salesman man ioGs; q:
Sessmes HSx 1sssE ssaE and material
Desires desires connection. M Hi III Box sSS-E, Star, IA:
EXPERIENCED STOCK MAN, receiving and.
shipping clerk: best refs. VI. 1859. ID.
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.
REFINED MATURE COUPLE with /
grown son, 1 small daughter. to act ass
snsnesr BART pa pAS time IN
change for apartment from to 3.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
SAlESAAEN (cont. J

terial, permanent position. HECHINGER
CO.. AT. 14o0. Call Mrs. Barbour, for
aReI5n'GenMsm HIGH GGeonMsmss1oNs paid on kitchen
remodeling heating equipment, gas and
electric appliances, refrigerators, wash
ing machines, water coolers, ETC.; over
men. hard workers, interested in $4,000
yearly. j. L. BATEMAN & SON, Est. 1905.
rO04 R. T. ave ne HO, 22OO Ia
Evening star., 1948-06-12
AGENTS.

ARE YOU INTERESTED in life insurance
as a career? II you are married and be-
see US at 507 e st. NV. any day between
8 am. apd pm or call National 1907
for an appointment. Our AGENTS are
and your income should be in excess of
S4, 900 your first year. Ask for supt. of
agents, CAPITAL CITY LIFE INSUR-
Evening star., 1948-06-12
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL, colored, wishes work as mothers
helper; stay home nights; nice family.
GIRL colored wants g.h.w., no Sunday;
1--we in or out. Call at 41S 3rd st. NV,
GIRL, white, 49, likes housework, fond
of children wants good place. MISS
COOK, 207 E st. ne. L.
GIRL, coIored. wants g.hw. 5 days week.
COMMUNICATING el-
derly lady desires position with employed
couple or companion duties, light; live
in. WA. 6273. IL
REFINED GIRL. colored, employed days,
will sleep IN and care for elderly people or
children Box 256-E, Star, IA
WOMAN. colored. desires afternoon work,
hours, two or four days; references. NO.
C2O4 L.
WOMAN. colored, desires daywork; Big
Addison Chapel rd.. Washington 10, 2, c.
hillside 5000 -l3
Evening star., 1948-06-12
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS. D c.. washington,
June Z. 194s. Sealed proposals will be
received at Room 500, District Building,
14th and Pennsylvania ave. NV. Wash
ington 4, D. c., until 2 o'clock pm
ED ST. June IS. 194s, and then publicly
opened for covering various concrete road
ways in the District Of Columbia. with
approximately 500 tons of binder mixture
and 725 tons of surface mixture. Apply
Room 427. DISTRICT BUILDING for
proposals and specifications. -12
Evening star., 1948-06-12
MOTOR TRAVEL.

WANTED-Reliable couple going South
west to drive new car to Arkansas; exp.
driver LU 6314. g to pm; 49,
LEAVING FOR Los ANGELES. June II
5 or T. Call Ho. 1900, Ext. 129 between
and $40 l3'
Evening star., 1948-06-12

MAINTENANCE MAN to take care Of minor
repairs in small bldg; must have D. c;
operators permit: permanent year-round
employment with one of Washington's old
est and largest auto dealers for q, man
capable of making minor carpentry, plumb.
ing and misc repairs. Write. giving full
employment records and references. Box
MAINTESANcE MAN, white, experienced,
for apt. house; good living quarters, good
pay: state age. number in family, expert
ence and reference. Box 4s6-D, Star.-lo
MAN, white. for work in warehouse; per-
nanent position, good opportunity for ad
vancement, salary. $40 week: Apply
WASHINGTON'S FROSTED FOOpS, AIS
MAN to Service trailers must be expert
enced; good opportunity with growing COM
pany. COLLIE TRAILER CO., $500 Geor-
eia ave. See Mr.. Karl -13
MAN, colored, for all-around grocery store,
e1psrieneed. el4 st, NV MI. l62s.
seli,seIyice Ben Bendix Laundry; exper r,un, un,
man; Arlingt9n resident preferred; In,
and Z pm LAUNDERwELL, 4235 North
Pershing drive, Arlington, Va. Ia
MAN for housecleanfng and possibly some
driving; 44-hour week; adequate salary.
MAN. experienced. to work part time in
delieatessen. 11la N st. NV. .-l3
and rent t rooms n hotel; nisntwork.
NV, end floor. Ia
Evening star., 1948-06-12

time opening IN
] SOL Mass. ave.
am. weekdays.
HOUSEMAN, white
Gitions. Apply
HOTEL, 10th and
INVECTICATnR
Evening star., 1948-06-12

CONTINUED on.Next Page
Evening star., 1948-06-02
District Cancer Fund
$4,000 Over Quota

The Districts cancer fund drive
this year went over the top by more
than $4,000 in raising a total OF
s191 ,11716, according to Chairman
Robert c. Overs.
The amount is $74,000 greater
than that raised last year, Mr.
Overs pointed out. More than sc
per cent of this years fund was con-
tributed by Government workers
while business concerns and their
employees were the source of another
Is per cent.
Mr.. Overs thanked the following
committee chairmen for their lead
ership in the drive:
Edward F. Bartlett, national chair.
man of Government employees: Wal
lace E. Barker, jr., deputy national
chairman and Federal general chair
man: James H. Flanagan, District
government; Harvey L. Jones, bust
ness; Samuel Spencer, special gifts;
Mrs. Miles E. Colean, womens divi-
sion; Wilbur L. Gray, professional
group; Millard F. West. jr., campaign
vice chairman and chairman of Or
ganizations and fraternal societies;
Leigh E.. Ore, Federal campaign ma
tional representative, and Ernest H
Edinger, District society executive
director.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
Offer FinaI, Printers
In Chicago Assured
~ The Assoeioisd Press

CHICAGO, June 2-The publish
ers of Chicago's flve major daily
newspapers used advertising space
yesterday to assure" their 1,500
striking printers that the recent
contract proposal Of a 50 weekly in
crease was the final offer"
The printers went on strike No
vember "a and demanded wage in
creases of $3.50 to s278O weekly.
In page advertisements, the pub
fishers told the printers the time
for decision" had come and urged
them to take a referendum on the
offer. The publishers again asked a
rank and file union reply by June T.
The offer of a SO a week pay raise
and "other concessions" was handed
the union May 26. 1t was rejected
on grounds that some provisions did
not conform with union bylaws.
The publishers said 1t was their
intention to have "a completely
legal agreement . or not at all"
They had accused the union Of at
tempting to evade some provisions
of the Taft-Hartley Act in the new
contract.
John J. Pilch, president Of Local
Is OF the AFL international Typo
graphical Union, replied yesterday
that the strikers shared the pub
fishers view that any new contract
would have to be completely legal. "
Mr.. Pilch's letter, however, made no
mention Of the requested answer to
the final offer" Instead, Mr.4Pilch
expressed a continuing willingness
to meet your committee for the pur-
pose Of arriving at an agreement" :"
Evening star., 1948-06-02
Arlington Services Sci
For Col. J.F Cottre||,
Former Jap Prisoner

Graveside services for Col. Joseph
F. Cottrell, 81, U. 8. A., retired, who
was chief of staff to the command
ing general throughout the Philip
pine campaign and was imprisoned
in the same camps with Gen. Jona-
than M. Wainwright, will be held at
l pm. tomorrow at Arlington Gene
terry.
Col. Cottrell died Thursday at
Pasadena, Calf, his home.
From 1924 to 1929, Col. Cottrell
was chief of the Materiel Section in
the Office of the chief of coast ar
tillery here.
Born in Pennsylvania.
A native of Columbia, Pa, he was
graduated from Leigh University in
1906 and was commissioned a Sec
ond lieutenant in the Coast Artillery
Corps in 1910. He was q battalion
commander in the 243d Field Artil-
lery in France during World War I.
Col. Cottrell commanded the Sub
marine Mine Depot at Fort Monroe
Va, from 1885 to 1910 when he
was named commanding officer of
the 92d Coast Artillery in the harbor
defenses of Manila and Subic Bays.
A year later he was appointed chief
of staff to the commanding general
and served throughout the Philip
pine campaign.
He was captured by the Japanese
in the fall of Corregidor in 1912.
Throughout his three-year imprison-
ment he managed to conceal pack
age of pearls he bought before the
war for his wife. He sewed the
pearls in his underclothes and buried
them at various prison camps. He
gave the pearls to his wife after his
liberation in August, l945. = = ...
Retired for Disability.
Col. Cottrell was hospitalized at
Walter Reed Hospital after his
liberation and again in 1916. He
was retired for physical disability
in August, 1946. 8. ,ss- .l
Survivors are his widow Mrs.
Adelaide Brooke Chain Cottrell: a
sister, Mrs. Emily C. Farrell, Beth
lehem, Pa, and sister-in-law,
Mrs. G. >Beale Bloomer, 4522 Walsh
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
Use Of Navy 70 Aid Israel
- ..a. 7sa
Proposed by Stassen
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-Harolc
E. Stassen favors sending a majol
portion Of the Navy to- Palestine.
Mr.. Stassen, q candidate for the
Republican Presidential nomination
came out for such action by the
United States last night in 4 speech
at Philadelphia's Arena.
He said he favored the Navy sup
port as a means Of protecting the
residents of Israel from continues
slaughter.
Mr.. Stassen also listed -four dan
gers of war"
They were:
81. If America stumbles at home
%. If Communist aggression
spreads over additional millions.
IS If totalitarian socialist econ.
omies stagnate peoples now free.
=. II the ideals of the United
Nations on world level crumble or
the rocks of Palestine"
The former Minnesota Governor
warned his audience against being
"lulled into a false sense Of secur.
ity" and declared I'VE must recog'
niZe Russian tactics"
"I know Of no instances" he said
"in the last 20 years in which thu
Russians made any concession at 8
time when they were In complete
control Of a situation"
Mr.. Stassen left today for Pitts
burgh where he was scheduled Il
speak tonight.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
School for BrickIayers
To Open at Bethesda

The first suburban Maryland pro-
gram to accelerate the training OF
bricklayer and plasterer apprentices
will get under way tomorrow night
at Ayrlawn Farm, Bethesda.
Approximately SO students" were
registered last night and about $50
more have applied for admission.
Glasses will be held from $50 to
$50 pm. Monday through Friday.
It is believed a three month course
will give a student as much training
as he would get In three-year
period as an apprentice.
The school is sponsored by the
Homebuilders Association of Metro
politan Washington, the Govern
ment's apprentice training program,
the Montgomery County Board of
Education and the Maryland-Na- :
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission. Col. Robert Furman,
member of the Homebuilders' Asso-
ciation, is supervising the school.
AS the men progress, they will try
their hands at rebuilding the
burned-out farm buildings as a rec
reation center. These buildings and
10 acres of ground are owned by the
Planning Commission.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
Rivera's Denial Of God
lin Picture Stirs Furor
BY the kssoeiotsd Press

MEXICO CITY, June 2-Diego
Rivera, Mexicos famed muralist
again has shocked Mexico by paint
ing "Dios no existe" God doesn't
exist in . panel at the sumptuous
new Hotel Prado.
Mexican Archbishop Luis M. Mar
tinez told newspapers yesterday that
he will not bless the hotel until the
words are removed. In Mexico, as
in other Catholic countries, 1t is
customary to have church blessing
of all new buildings, offices and
businesses.
Hotel Manager Luis Oslo y Torres
Rivas said he discovered the words
some time ago and asked the artist
to take them out. Rivera abSo-
lutely refused" he said.
HE said it would violate his prin-
ciples," Mr.. Oslo added, land
threatened to take legal action II ]
had the words removed"
This was not the first of the left
wing artists works to stir up bitter
controversy. His four frescos for
the Hotel Reforma, satirizing the
Mexican scene, were taken down
walls and all, in 1886. At the Ma
tional Palace of Fine Arts is his
mural painted for and refused by
New York's Rockefeller Center. 1t
included head of Lenin.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
New Rise in Milk Prices
Expected by Dairymen
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

KANSAS CITY, June 2.-Dairy-
men attending the national oonven-
ton of the Holstein-Friesian Asso-
citation of America said today milk
prices may be expected to soar for
the next year or two.
H. w. Norton, jr.. of Brattleboro,
VT, secretary Of the association,
said the number of dairy cattle in
the country has dropped since 1910
from a peak Of 100000 to less
than 24,0O0, 600.
He pointed out that the demand
for milk is constantly increasing.
The high price Of beef, Mr.. Norton
said. is another factor affecting the
number of cows available fol
milking.
"Dairymen are selling their cows
pretty fast" he said. IF anything
! happens to a COW. such as failure te
breed or asdecresse in milk produc-
ton. that COW promptly goes to the
butcher
Evening star., 1948-06-02
|Yugos|ays Call ENJOYS
From London, Ankara
By the Associated Press

LONDON, June "A spokesman
for the official Yugoslav news agency
Tanjug, said today the Belgrade
government has recalled its Am
bassadors from London and Ankara
The Yugoslav Ambassador to
Britain, DR.. Leontic, is now in Bel
grade. He left for his home capital
some weeks ago.
The Tanjug spokesman could not
clarity Immediately whether the two
Ambassadors have been recalled for
routine consultations or withdrawn
by the government.
The Tanjug spokesman said q
radio transmission from Belgrade
this afternoon reported: "On the
proposal of the government, the
National Assembly has decided to
recall the Ambassadors from London
and Ankara."
Later, DR.. F. Kos, Charge d'Affaires
at the Yugoslav Embassy, said DR..
Leontic has been retired lat his own
wish"
DR.. Kos said he could not speak
for BoZhin Simic, who represents
the Belgrade government in Ankara
Evening star., 1948-06-02
Ontario Flames Rage
Over 100000 Acres
BY The kssocioied Press

TORONTO, Ont, June 2.-Forest
fires ragged today over areas totalirlg
about 100000 acres in Northern on
tario. (
One blaze cracked over about
$4,000 valuable acres Of red and
white pine at Mississagi. northwest
OF Blind River. T. NJ Mackey, On
tario forest protection chief. said It
was one of the largest and most
costly fires in the provinces records.
A red haze hung over the Windsor
area. 500 miles from the fire ares.
Weather Bureau officials said 1t was
caused by smoke from a blazing
10000 acres Of timberland east Of
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, and from
fires across the border in Michigan.
(Smoke from the fires drifted
over the northern part Of tha
United States as far south ~
Indianapolis) Il
Mr.. Mackey said he expected the
Mississagi blaze to merge with TIN
burning 10000 acres Of the Blind
River area within a few days, thus
extending the fire front over ~
mile area. Only 10 to Is miles sep
arate the two fires.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
Father Mckinney Named
Bishop Of Providence
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

The Rev. DR.. Russell j. Mckinney
has been named Bishop of Provi.
dence. r. l., it was announced today
DR.. Mckinney is rector of the Semi.
nary Of Our Lady Of Providence al
Warwick, r.. I.
Archbishop Amleto Giovanni CT.
cognani, apostolic delegate to the
United States, announced the ap.
|pointment by Pope Plus XII.
DR.. Mckinney succeeds the Mos
Rev. Francis P. Keough, who earlier
this year was installed as Archbishop
Of Baltimore
Bishop-elect Mckinney was borr
at Warren, r. l., November 25, 1893
He studied at st. Charles College
Catonsville, Md; at Montreal, Can
ada; at st. Bernard's Seminary
Rochester, and at the American Col.
lege in Louvain, Belgium. He was
ordained at Louvain in 1924. Or
his return to the United States, he
took course in journalism at the
University of Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
Biuuest Force Of B-29s
To Bomb Michigan Today
By the kssoeio,sd Press

The Strategic Air Command at
Andrews Field ordered the biggest
mass formation Of B-29s into the
air today for a mock bombing raid
on Selfridge Field, Mich.
The orders called for bomber
groups at widely scattered points
to rendezvous over Kansas City
Kans., at about l pm. (EDT) today
and from there strike at the target
$40 miles north in Michigan. They
were to have fighter escort.
On the basis of the number Of
groups. the mock attack apparently
involved about 225 B-29s and 1926
P-5ls and P-80 jet fighters.
The operation, larger than the
similar practice strike at New York
City year ago. was described as a
routine training session.