davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-01
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTING CLERK, age !5 to 30.
Young man with an accounting educa-
tion or studying accounting at present.
deSlrouS OF entering our accounting dept.
tion. Starting salary, S45 per week or
sss5 7ssoFdqt 45hf sSSs %orEEeeE with es All
ARCHrTECTURAL CRAFTSMAN, 3 to 4
ffneIneerlng knowledge. for varied and in
teresting restaurant work. Apply by let
ter, stating age, education, experience and
Heishs sSon nox oy1 0
AUTO BODY MAN and auto painter. We
ere s reopening our body shop Wonder;
tssd M ses MO fo0q Frs sG0eF FRANZ in
f aT4o BODY ma MANRe pa naat ate an Sc expert pert
booy and paint dept. Top salary. vacation
and holidavS with pay. 5-day wk. excel.
NGFknT 1s cong sH group Gs
AuToMoBILE BODY and paint shop
shop mns' ny yepsr sebeduss
and cstimate' Sec Mr. shrive, HILL &
IIRRrMS IH4o Mich.N,c Han vesmqnt psr sye br TER
MlNAL STORAGE co, lst and K SITS ne,
AuIo MECHANIC: aa So, o1p osommSsisn IS q myst
ICE. 1896 No. Wash. blvd, Arlington,
AuroMoBILE MECHANICS cN. SIS or
week; Chrysler product experience pre-
ferred; bonus 6 holidays, vacation with
Insurance. Apply Nj. sorreiis, CALVERT
MOTORS. INC, De Soto-Plymouth Dealer.
u, IA Eaast-West a hwy, Silver sprlns, ND Nd
AUTO MECHANIC, shop foreman; unusual
. III fHF oRs man Of Ts np sss
See Mr.. George Evans. PACKARD FED
AUTO MECHANIC - Experienced mar
wanted for, modern shop; Salary sne
PEnf Gn"s 6da TfnS MofoR Sfed eos 2ooe ss VII VII
aur6 sGn 5'Ys sop4 4Fla woRkER-we Hsk want M mar
der straishtening. also can paint cars al
work for the proper man, s legal holiday
apply. See Mr.. Bowen at BILLHIMER 8
PALMER, BIO Hamilton St. Hyattsville
AUTOMOBILE ms. UNDERWRITERS
Home Office of casualty insurance com
pany has immediate openings IN under
pansion program affords exceptional op
portunities. Therefore minimum OF
these o0enass fsPs sad o
supervisory positions. These are not out
side or sales positions. Starting salar!
been approved Call or write for inter
view, sivins full information regardini
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES ms. CO.
ST. 1900. Investment Bids, 10th ans
hAu1TtoMoBnE 4 1toBnE MECHANICS for Pontiac
service; we are now interviewing men fo
perm. Jobs who are qualified to do Eoot
work and earn high pay. To such, time a:
we move into our new, modern BIDS, WITT
the very latest equipment see or writ
Mr.. Armon, RON PONTIAC. INC, 7s0l
Wis. ave. Temporary location). Bethesda
Nd. OIL. 5000.
Evening star., 1948-08-01
When answering GdUertise-
mentS addressed to Star bores

When answering adUertise-
mentS addressed to Star bores
do NOT incloSe original REFER
enceS, photographs or other
papers OF personal Uatue. Ad-
Uertisers often fail to call for
all replies addressed to q Star
bor number and this mail is
destroyed it remaining ouer
10 days after final insertion
of advertisement.
In order to protect its adver-
tiSerS from receiUing circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter lOiU be Uithheld as
far as possible By The StGr.
Only bona fde dnSUerS to
advertisements addressed to
bor numbers in care OF The
Star ,Din be deliuered to ad-
uertiserS on presentation OF
the boz number ticket.
Evening star., 1948-08-01
AGENTS,

QUICK EXTRA CASH selling Christmas
cards; big profits; request free samples,
it costs nothing to try. ELMCRAFT CARD
CO, $3.50 s. Western ave: Chicago, H.
SELF-SUDSING BATH SPONGE, thrilling,
exciting: bubble bath sponge makes bubbles
automatically; samples sent on trial
KRISTEE 81, Akron. Ohio.
FREE SAMPLE! Big profit opportunity
with amazing Glow-in- the-Dark house
numbers, switch plates, pictures, decals,
relisious articles. Represent large manu-
facturer. Madison Mills. 303 Fourth ave.
New York. N Y.
Evening star., 1948-08-01
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers

LuCdl f1utCEtlSCES
Three Lines (Minimum)
! time ---- Csc line
2 times ---- 35c line per insertion
3 to 6 times
consecutively 32c line per insertion
Z times or longer
consecutively soc line per insertion
Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices, Sc per line
additional. Advertisements of New
Automobiles, SOC per line, 4-lino
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line Soc
Out-of-town Rate is charged
on all advertising 25 miles or more
from Washington.
When canceiing 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.
Claims for errors must be made in time
Tor correction before second insertion.
II advertisement vas prepaid. retain
number with date and identifies your
ady ert.Sement
Evening star., 1948-08-01
SALESMAN.

s7IEsMEN-Interested in permanent
See WEATHERGUARDs ad under help
sAIEsMEN wANTEp--Experieneed In
eeii nsr vi. 10 start, No limit to earn.
ines. FOR appt.. call Alex. $3.50. II
Evening star., 1948-08-01
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

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:
8 am. to 8 pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, II am. to 9 pm.
Lost and Found Advertisements
appear on Page AS.
Evening star., 1948-08-01

SALESMEN-Good statesmen afe nara 10
find We know that, but we need sales
men and are willing to pay Tor them
II you can sell and want the backing
of reliable flrm selling only the hnest
Of product5-here is your chance. =,
/. Storm windows-Alumatic OF all
aluminium construction with all the fea-
lures OF any storm window made, plus
many others. The only storm window
advertised and guaranteed by Good House.
Keeping. Sells on first demonstration. =,
2. Plastice tile-The finest nationally
advertised in the building trade For old
or new construction. IT'S modern. solorful
8. Kitchen cabinets - kitchens com
pletely modernized and styled with woria-
famous kitchen-made custom wood caD-
inets. Metal cabinets, stainless steel slnk
top. More sales means more money
i0. Roofng-A complete roofing service.
New installation. repairs, gutterlng IN
stalled Sell such name brands as FhnI-
kote, Bird Johns -Manville.
& Siding-Asbestos "A colors. stylesl.
Insulated brick, insulated stone ana now
new insulated patch design In lour
colors. Another seller In the money
6 Remodeling-A complete service 70
the home owner Attics finished; rec. room,
additions, structural repairs,
Experienced statesmen needed az oncS a,;
Drawing account against commission WIZ
rain a few inexperienced men. Car neces
Eye eSe o'' -3
Evening star., 1948-08-01
HELP MEN and WOMEN Cont.
HELP MQMEN.

SOLICITORS - Experienced, for evening
work; guaranteed; s. for three hours plus
commission. Call Decatur 5505 -
Evening star., 1948-08-01

Continued on Next Psge.)
Evening star., 1948-08-01

oook sol0rsd must p be . scs COOK
days chief cook is of; this is a permanent
%o Se for shs rGh hspEN Ph9ne M bINN bnghss
ROOM. Conn. ave. and Tilden st. NV.
COuNTERMAN, with waiter experience,
for downtown restaurant; excellent oppor-
WorE: vH1iss Apply G1 Nj Mr.: Fahi, pIKEMANs S RES
TAURANT. 500 18th st. NV.
snss RI Apps IsanT n
sna = noon daily except sun Or can 81:
SS9e at $50 E Il ane TA1Ess rs shoPs
CREDIT MANAGERMRsve opening for
sary but helpful Apply, Mr. Wayne. CRY
FINANCE co, 5I5 sth st. Sc. Inter
CREDIT OFFICE AssIsTANTs-Perma-
nent positions for capable young men to
handle interviews. credit applications: IN
nifty to learn the credit business. Good
salary, hours and working conditions.
Apply Mr.. Lewis, HUB FURNITURE CO.,
DAIRY SfO FARM WORKER. modern house
with electricity: milk, garden. fuel rationS'
PIEAsANT PInss psf9?ss HARM woodoridee %ri5f va s
DISPATCHER : KNOWLEDGE of city pre-
ferred. No objection to physical handicap.
DIsTRIBuToR WANTED for Washington
and trading area; consumer product ad-
vertised and sold nationally through hard
ware. auto ACCESSORY. paint and depart
ment stores t65 accounts already estab-
lished in Washington); liberal profits,
good repeat business. Will supply full
details to responsible individual or firm.
Box 106-R. Star.
DISHWASHER and kitchen helper; must
be reliable and sober; closed Sundays; no
nisht work. BERENS RESTAURANT, 6s6
st. NV. -
DISHWASHER and kitchenman. full time:
PAID vacstion and weekly bonus; meals
BARNHARTS, 6510 Conn. ave. -
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Rev. Armand Ey|er
Resigns as Rector
Of St. Margaret's

The Rev. Armand T. Eyler, rector
of st. Margaret's Episcopal Church,
Connecticut avenue and Bancroft
place NV, has rendered his resig-
nation, because Of i'll health, 1t was
announced today.
Mr.. Eyler, who has been rector
since 1910, requested that his resig-
nation become effective Immediately.
The vestry, in announcing that
the resignation had been accepted,
stated ut regretted this sad termi-
nation Of the services of the rector
was necessary, and unanimously ex-
pressed hope that he may regain his
health, and that his work in the
ministry may be continued
Mr.. Eyler came TO st. Margaret's
Church from Trinity Church, st.
Augustine, Fla. Before that time he
was vicar of Christ Church, Valdos-
ia, Ga, and served also at st. James
Church, Quitman, Ga.
Born In Savannah, Ca, he was
graduated from Savannah High
School in 1925 and four years later
received q bachelor Of arts degree
from the University OF Georgia. SUBJ
sequently he entered the Episcopal
Theological Seminary in Alexandra,
Va, and received the dagree of
bachelor OF divinity there in 1892.
He was ordained several months
later. While at the seminary, he
was organist and choirmaster at
the Episcopal High School in Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1948-01-01

reau Of Labor statistics show Mr.
Gilbert said. that . family Of -four
In the Chicago area requires an
annual income OF $3,3s7.
Earlier, three newspapermen tes-
titled as Government witnesses that
Mr.. Petrillo once said he 'inten-
tionally violated" the Lea Act to
test its constitutionality. The. act
is often called "the snti-Petrillo
law"
The witnesses were George Bart
lett Of the st. Petersburg Times
Frank T. White, st. Petersburg In
dependent, and John L. Gould,
Stamford, Conn, radio editor Of the
New York Times.
They testified that Mr.. Petrillo
in speech at his unions national
convention In st. Petersburg In
1916, stated, II have Intentionally
violated the Lea Act and am wait
Ing for . United States marshal to
come and get me-"
Under cross-questioning. Mr..
Gould said the late Joseph Pad
way. former ATM counsel, stated
in an address at the ST. Petersburg
convention that he had advised Mr..
Petrillo the Lea Act was unconsti-
tutional. Mr.. Bartlett also quoted
Mr.. Petrillo Is saying he had been
advised by counsel that the act
was unconstitutional.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Princess Anne Is WILLING
To Join Mihoi Anywhere

LONDON, Jan. [P).-The London
Star published today an interview
with Princess Anne Of Bourbon
Parma in Copenhagen in which she
acknowledged her love for former
King Mihal Of Romania and de-
clared she would go with him any
where In the world"
The Stars Copenhagen CORE
spondent, Geoffrey Mayhem, quoted
the Princess as saying:
I'VE met for the first time at
Claridge's (hoteD when we were In
London for the wedding of Princess
Elizabeth. People say 1t was love at
first sight. I never thought such a
thing could ever happen to me.
1--WE prolonged our stay in London
and then I went with King Mihai
and his mother to Lausanne.
when he went back to Romania
we knew that pressure was being
put on him. but no one tried to
persuade him not to go. / did not
think, nor do I believe he did, that
the situation would end in abdica-
tion. am glad he is safe.
The Princess was quoted as saying
that she had no knowledge of the
young ex-monarch's plans.
She emphasized, the paper said,
that when she returned from Lau-
same her engagement had not
been announced of1cially and that
1t was still unofficial.
"She is expected" the Star added,
"to join Michael when he arrives in
Switzerland while his mother,
Queen Helen, comes to Copen-
hagen to make arrangements for
the wedding"
Princess Anne is now staying in
Copenhagen with her uncle, Prince
Axel
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Mrs. Fannie Bliss Dies;
Aluminium Officials Wife

Mrs. Fannie Rosenburg Bliss So,
wife of Henry Nelson Bliss Of the
Westchester Apartments, died yes
terday in Doctors Hospital after
several weeks illness.
A native of Baltimore, Mrs. Bliss
had lived in Washington for the
last IL years. Her husband repre-
sents the Aluminium Cooking Uten-
sill Co. here.
Mrs. Bliss devoted much time to
art for children and in charity.
She is survived by brother
Adolph L. Rosenburg Of Baltimore,
In addition to her brother.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the sondheim
funeral home In Baltimore Burial
will be in Baltimore Hebrew Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
pefriIIo Fails 10 Take
Stand as Both Sides
Rest in Lea Act Trial
BY HE A.seeist.d pr,..

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-James C.
Petrillo's trial on charges Of violat-
ing the Lea Act was in recess today,
after the Government and defense
rested late yesterday and the dapper
musicians' boss decided not to take
the stand In his own defense. Clos
ing arguments were set for, Friday.
Instead Of appearing under oath,
Mr.. Petrillo called as his principal
witness Richard v. Gilbert of WASH
ington, . consulting economist, who
contended that the live musician
would be almost completely eradi-
Gated" in the radio industry unless
steps were taken to prevent 1t.
Mr.. Petrillo, who Is being tried
the second time under the act. won
his first case . year ago when Fed
eral Judge Walter j. Ia Buy upheld
his contention that sections Of the
act are unconstitutional. However,
the Supreme Court held the sections
involved were valid and sent the
case back for another trial.
Gilbert Censures Breadcastef.
The chief Of the AFL American
Federation Of Musicians Is accused
Of violating the act by calling o
strike Of three record librarians at
radio station WAAF, Chicago, In
May, 1916, after the station rejected
his demand to employ three addi-
tional librarians. The Lea Act pro-
hibits union from coercing an en-
ployer into hiring more workers
than are necessary for q Job.
Mr.. Gilbert, once adviser to former
Secretary of Commerce Harry Hop
kins and his successor Jesse Jones,
asserted the broadcaster had not
lived up to what he said were their
promises to the Federal Commune
cations Commission to hire live per-
formers.
The advent Of talking pictures, he
said, had almost completely re-
moved musicians from theaters and
he added the same situation was
being threatened in radio by use Of
records.
Employed 2S Weeks in Year.
In the Chicago area, he testified,
the $4,000 musicians are employed
on an average of only 20 weeks of
the wear. He said the average
weekly earnings of musicians in or
dinary taverns, spread over a year,
was $50 to $50; in better-class tav-
erns, $25 to $3.50; in hotels and
night clubs, $35 to $54; in symphony
orchestras, about $50; in musical
shows in theaters, $33 to $50, and
in dramatic shows, $25 to $3.50.
The weekly scales, he said, ranged
from $50 In average taverns and
third-class radio shows to $177.75
In big network radio shows.
Statistics compiled by the Bu-
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Girl Saved by Dogne|ps Find
Two Boys Bodies In Harbor
By the Assoeiotsd Prsss

BUFFALO,, N. Y, Jan. 1.-The
bodies Of two boys were recovered
today from the icy waters of Buffalo
Harbor, near the spot where the
sister of one had been rescued by a
small dog.
The dead were Frederick Fox, I,
and Raymond Sturm, 10.
Search for the pair was begun
Wednesday night after 9-year-old
Patricia Fox was found unconscious
and suffering from exposure near
the shore of Ohio Basin, inner har-
Dor on Lake Erie.
Patricia pointed out the scene
today.
Coast Guardsmen, police and fire.
men recovered the boys bodies.
Patricia told police the sturm
boys small dog, Buster, helped pull
her to safety after she had plunged
through the ice.
Il crawled out of the water and
my legs were frozen and everything
when I saw Buster she related. Il
yelled to him and told him to get
my mother. But he came across the
ice and got hold of my coat and
tugged. He didn't hurt me, though" :"
Evening star., 1948-01-01
) Gunmen Seize $4,000
In HoIdup Of Chicago Office
BY the Assoeioted Pysss

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-Three gun
men terrorized IA customers and
eight employees Of a real estate and
investment firm yesterday and es-
capped with $500
The scene Of the holdup was the
L. F. Zygmunt & Co., real estate
brokers, and the Cragin Savings
and Loan Association, scene of a
bloody holdup attempt in 1910.
The gunmen pulled up in front Of
the Office in sedan, rushed inside
and forced the patrons to kneel on
the> floor and the employees, includ-
ing John Better, IS. president of the
real estate company, to lie face
down on the floor.
After scooping money from five
cash drawers, they forced a clerk,
Joseph Babka, IS, to bring them q
red box, containing surplus cash,
from a bank vault. They fed in
the automobile.
In an attempted robbery Of the
place in April, 1910, two gunmen
were shot to death and a policeman
was wounded in q gun fight.
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Petri||o Order SiIences Studios
After Rush to Beut Record Ban

making eleventh-hour recordings in
New York studios were Opera
Singers James Melton and Rise
Stevens, the Vaughn Monroe and
Guy Lombardo Orchestras, vocalists
Buddy Clark and Gordon MacRae,
and Beatrice Lille, British musical
comedy star.
Lombardo and his orchestra had
. typical scramble at the finish.
They spent most of the day at the
Decca studio on recordings, some
lines making as many as eight
cuttings" before Lombardo was
satisfied with the result. At pm.
they dashed across town to the
Hotel Roosevelt, where they were
scheduled to play for dinner
dancing.
2 Million Spent by Studios.
At 9 pm. Lombardo and his
musicians rushed back to the studio
to record another time. Then they
returned to the hotel to play out
the old year with "Auld Lang Syne"
and continue well into the new year
but with everything after mid
night strictly "off the record"
1t is estimated that some $1,000
900 to $2,500,000 has been spent by
recording and transcription firms in
building up a backlog for use during
the ban. The recordings were made
on master discs from which almost
unlimited Individual records and
transcriptions can be made in the
future. s. vs.. ta~
1t has been pointed out that If
the ban should suddenly be called
off, many Of these recordings might
become unstable.
Along with current favorites
many unreleased tunes have been
recorded as, something Of q gamble,
in the hope they will become
popular, with the ban in effect. But
the last word on the possibility Of
a lifting of the ban, from Mr..
Petrillo who is on trial In Chicago
on a., charge of violating the Lea
Act, Is never ever-and never"
Evening star., 1948-01-01
New Years
Continued From First Page.)

serted streets hopefully but wearily
at an early hour this morning.
The streets were damp but rela-
lively safe for driving, and police
force reinforced by men on extra
duty to provide a maximum of pro-
lection between 10 pm. and m.
was under orders to prevent
drunken driving wherever possible.
This system appeared to work out
well In the downtown areas, with q
few exceptions.
AS midnight approached, the usual
crowds Of strolling, shouting, en-
bracing celebrants collected on
downtown F street, on Connecticut
avenue about L street NV. and
downtown New York avenue.
There was still heavy sprinkling
this year of soldiers. sailors and
Marines whopping it up with their
girls.
Bottles passed freely among
civilians as we'll as the military
and a giant roar went UP when the
whistles let go.
Biggest Dance at Armory.
The biggest indoor celebration
was at the National Guard Armory
where more than 4.800 gathered to
raise the roof with Vaughn Monroe
and his orchestra. The music hold
forth from big stage IN the CEN
ter of the drill floor.
The place was jammed to capacity,
foeged by tobacco smoke and echoed
to constant din. While drinks
were not sold, there were bottles
on and under the tables and the
crowd was in a highly receptive
condition for Aud Lang Syne"
when the climax Of the festivities
arrived.
Impartial observers said there were
few girls present indeed who failed
to get kissed. There followed tre-
mendous snake dance during which
several young women celebrants
hugged the orchestra leader.
One of the most popular games,
introduced by sailors, was spin the
bottle" with Ring Around the
Rosy close second. Horns, noise
makers and vocal efforts from all
over the crowded floor competed
with the orchestra.
One young man created a mo-
mentary diversion by doing q stag
swan dance with Z red scarf trailing
behind him, although he lost most
Evening star., 1948-01-01
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-JameS G.
Petrillo's never again" ban on the
making Of recordings and tram
scriptions by members Of his Amer
ican Federation of Musicians si-
fenced recording studios across the
Nation this New Years Day and
posed the Question: What happens
now?" "
No one ventured to answer for
sure, but here are some of the
angles mentioned among industry
leaders and those who followed the
progress Of the previous ban i'm
posed in 1912:
In the hectic rush to beat the ban
that lasted in some studios right
up to the stroke Of last midnight,
record and transcription firms built
up a backlog they estimate will last
from one to five years.
They doubt that home record
users and radio listeners will no.
tice any effects of the ban before
six months at the earliest, except
possibly for the overnight success
Of some yet unwritten tune which
couldn't be recorded.
As for the length of the ban, Mr..
Petrillo insists that it's for all time
because records and transcriptions
tn. ow musicians out Of jobs--a con-
tention recording officials dispute
Some industry leaders and others
have expressed the view that a ma
Jor reason behind the ban Is the
provision of the Taft Hartley law
prohibiting union collection of roy
alties on each record sold under the
contract that expired at midnight.
The royalties, up to cents a record
on $3.50 to s. recordings, 60 to the
unions welfare fund over which
the union has exclusive control.
Industry officials predict that in
time some solution will be worked
out and ATM musicians will again
make recordings.
The ban applies only to the max
ing of recordings by members of the
AIM who are instrumentalists. 1t
does not apply to vocalists or to re-
cordings of comedy or dramatic
sketches, Also the ban does not
apply to nonunion musicians or to
musicians in foreign countries ex-
cept for AIM members in neigh
boring Canada.
Hectic Day Before Deadiine.
However, some industry officials
express doubt that the ban will bring
any immediate flood of foreign re-
cordings. For one thing, a very heavy
backlog Of classical recordings has
been built up. And as for tunes
that might be written after the ban.
they doubt that foreign bands would
be able to duplicate the technique
of American popular orchestras suf-
ficiently to create any immediate,
heavy demand for their recordings.
Whatever the future holds, re-
cording officials and musicians alike
were thinking in terms of the pres
ent during the dizzy New Years eve
recording sessions that left studios
Uttered with coffee containers,
sandwich wrappers and cigaret
stubs
Among well-known musicians
Evening star., 1948-01-01
Weather Report

District Of Columbia-Cloudy with
rain this afternoon ending and be-
coming windy tonight. Lowest to-
night about SO. Tomorrow, clear
ing, windy and rather cold with
highest In lower 4Os.
Virginia-Rain this afternoon
ending early tonight. Windy to-
night with colder in southwest por-
ton. Tomorrow, clearing, windy
and colder, except few snow
flurries In the mountains.
Maryland-Rain this afternoon
and early tonight and becoming
windy tonight. Tomorrow, clearing,
windy and somewhat colder, except
snow fiurries in the mountains.
Wind velocity, 10 miles per hour !;
direction, north northeast.
River Report.
From q. s. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Fails; Shenandoah clear ut
HArperS Ferry,