davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-09
SALESMAN tcent.l.

ETfESMAN, expef., sene knowledge Of
music necessary. KITS MUSIC CO., 1880
eAIEsMEN WANTED, to work the state OF
Virginia: automotive line; established ter
ritory and high rate Of commission. Give
fiII details Boz 4S9-E. Star. III
SALESMAN to call on painters, contractors
and maintainance trade for national paint
distributor: salary. commission and ex-
nenses Box 179-H, Star.
Evening star., 1948-02-09
HELP WOMEN.

ACT NOW! S25 Is yours for selling 80
boxes greeting cards at S1-your proht
to SOC. Costs nothing to try. Samples
Dept. 26, Newark o. N. J.
AMAZING PROFITS sell everyday. all
occasion greeting card assortments, Easter
or exper needed: approval samples.
EMPIRE CARD. Elmira. N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-02-09
MOTOR TRAVEL.
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

SOUTHERN CALF, Feb "A or Is, gentle
slowly. OR. 5714. 10
Evening star., 1948-02-09

GROCERY, 5000 weekly. large. apartm snts'
white trade, very good lease; So. 800; terms; tnt.
trade. fine fixtures, long transferable lease.
no competition. best for hustler
Grocery, $500 weekly. can 90 muGn
$4,000, !. s. b.; easy terms; small apt.
available Immediately.
Sandwich shop, heart OF downtown;
owner sick. sacrifice, $4,000 For appoint
ment, OSCAR SE1GEL, 525 9Th st. NV.
EX. 2501, RA. $500. 9.
COLORED RESTAURANT-Unus bar
gain: centrally located in best NV. busi.
ness section; all new, modern equipment
newly remodeled: long lease. reasonable
rent; owner has other business: sell lock.
stock and barrel; $4,000 cash. rest easy
monthly payments For information call
MI. S10O Ewes. call CO. 6295: .
Evening star., 1948-02-09

PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, decorating.
general repairs; reliable white MECHANICS: @
Ssy Mr. aE ss4s
Do my own work; guaranteed. Latest
selection yailpaper: GE; Oos4: Ii
S12; paper furnished: 1st-class,. white
mechanic; also plaster patching: all work
guaranteed. Call MR.. Di SANDRO,- DI.
Evening star., 1948-02-09

ST2N6Asesatltnl M2N6a ssa 4 Baldwin studio grand,
aEfhfRoES fnsfilfRs sonosi1'' MI 1447 after m
saa oiSa Price stas1 oDsa o
PIANO. Hinze. medium upright, mahosank
set, Set $40. 1919 Buchanan st. NV. %,
PIANO, Bald yin grand new new nov S avail wall
able in three sneFS pSDua1 7e Todsz
Choice & Of many world-famous artists.
Trsdens aeceptsd bsapGs a. p1iS soSysaisn,
ss5 ssIms ss soiq ex'iqEts Estsssed IS s 1879
PIANO; 6aby gsand Asolisn a. lfss lnfssseosanyS
spinet or console? II so; phone US at MA,
We 10 hsys gi5 'svsca ohpN SssspaiN sNY Yrssd c
p2aso Par 'h TtSER O. free estimates for repair
GGoRoE sas Easa r. 7sss a DAYS. or Ass ~ 4ss7
pIANos-why pay high prices for ased
pianos when you san buy oSv nss e,rv spss
KnsSs YgTlis7ssE Fi;Ssss. as.r 1ysTs I.ng,.S
etc: terms and an ALLOWANCE for your
lsso g st: nv. tmiddle Of .hs blockl;IIs
tuner; rHn?'wl several fine fine Erands / Bradbury
,;s5S Kis%AS Sssls I'll 3i.m u.s. on. .Di H..
one console: ststnvsy; knass stiea /. 5.o9g snd
BART, in American Storage Bldg. 2sQl
Georsia aye; AD. 6s2s day RA. 9!sl
PIANosNBe 'i sure and see our selection Of
new pianos before you buy cheics , Of
Estey. Ivers q Pond Poole starT Starr. weber;
your piano Phone Republic 6212, KITS;
1890 6 St NV. middle Of the blocD.-l3
PIANOS-Phone Mr.. Sycle at Republic
62i2 If you are interested, In a slightly
used spinet or console OF good MAKE
RPiItNoLTSose RIty 1SSS with only very limited
space for piano should see the new Lester
model 81 spinet. Only 1888 in mahogsny.
Terms Write for lteraturs on 2, ne ne spl1nes rn
84. Only at the JORDAN PLANO CO.
l0I5 7th st. NV
exclusive local agents for new knaoe'
Wurlitzer. Iyers q Pond, starr. Jannssn;
other fne MAKES; complete selection q
models and types available. kI
1880 q st. NV.
CONTINUED % Next Pags)
Evening star., 1948-02-09

Sss sA HRsz Co. e Il i5ss ESP F5lds
9z YARD " Soops ohSps sSlHswoMaN experienced
Apply personnel, 9th floor, GOLDEN
R6SsS RGFss Eapa Ia fnd f6E sss mlinsfy dept
sSu earn selling: salary and commission.
SoUNG Ssa LApfEs: for work in photo an, an;
ishing plant; no exper. Necessary. you
VII E b' osse sss Sss you t5s5H B5s5ss1ef
mems % store. a line opportunity for, intelli-
gent and refined young lady; good work
ing conditions 5-say sssnssck Ss e1cssgI nEWs sal
aHes eAsEHk sSAhFz rosfRi5N 5s3g st. az n.tioasy
known company which offers SECURITY and
HysOt iese sn educated ID and preferably living at
home; expenses, and salary during train
lng psEled; 5-day An wk E,oS Gall MISS BAL
4 ATslshP CAREER Posir1oSN with nationally
known CO. which offers security and oppor
eauc fSF saTf and lSne at home
dss xsst aaa seiTy cal MISS fsF
81; oIPpoRTuN1rY 8 SEjY for married women, 50 to
10 yrs. old, desirous of helping make the
family budget balance, good speaking voice
on the telephone, pledSiHS peISOuaity W
enable easy handling of our customers;
pleasant working conditions. Please write
for full particulars. stating age, educa-
ton. etc; No phone calls, please Box
fSs1RANcE fSsIi sscf; OFFICE has opening for
young lady wishing position as typist and
clerk; 35-hr. week. Replies confidential
GSusGAI GSn sHs OPPORTUNITY for right girl;
attractive salary and comm; to represent
national makeup company in dept. store.
Box 120-H, Star. 10.
POSITION OPEN in public relations office
for competent stenographer; dictation and
stencil cutting; 5-day wk.; congenlal stan.
Apply in writing. stating qualifications.
exper., phone number. Box 12l-G, Star.
MATURE WOMAN, ambitious to increase
family income; If you. can prove your
sincerity, we will teach you business
that will assure you a hne income, in
full or part-time; openings now available;
write me for full particulars. MRS. @.
HARPER. 1878 Spring pl. NV. III
MARRIED WOMAN. an unusual oppor-|
tunity for woman who can devote 4 hours
per day, s days week, In disnined pro-
fesional work that pays above the average,
and has real future; i your home
lob, write me for full Information. Mrs.
q. W: ABERNATHX, e124 Eton I'd, Sil.
yer Spring. Md. Ill
Evening star., 1948-02-09
TYpIsT POSITIONS avail
oual to CAT 3. EN-. 1896.

HOUSE MorHER, 1855: must have a,,
saTsa';saE pvt nao sshool i've ia aso1 Ga
aoujsEW13ss4rsrn aSsj aR 9sSe good money in your
showing infants and childrens wear for
selsne ss w1 l9ca 7os7 shop Call oN ooSs ~ ft'eF
AoTsEWivEs:-Ees special Part, par, Or t1I full
s y vs5f .n II b ass IN own asons some a
~ lptssyisS Boz S5SI; learn ,asd
business, s2.4oo year. advancement. BOX
MEDicAL LABORATORY technicisn, ex-
perienced; excellent salary and working
%TSIe@n sHRSise4@nns ffcHNEeiAS Gs Me So0o
practical technician for doctors once.
MkIfStRY sGK aStIG ssxianiEs1ApY, siaiE experienced in
oposs sfsS :Df''esy eoY 'ss5s sac7 coa aR0s ave-
NIGHT CASHIER. 8 pm. to 2 an; ss5
ditions. Apply, in person to RESTAURANT
SGkss sG sSS Or lsa assistant 81 tor PHYSICIANS ONCE
must be capable 9f doing blood cougsss gss aa1 an1
urnaiyss or willing to .,ass learn ana bonus
SGRsE, White or eolored. experienced; for
I-year-old baby: must live in; recent local
offIcE osff1sase'A hsH s1 s1sE
Salary. with meals. Apply Monday. LAT
18th St NV 10
OFFICE CLERK, exper. pref, knowledge of
typing, must have excel. ref; good salary.
MtLLERS FURS, INC, 1235 G st. NV.
III
EHSTo sHssE
ICE. end f., 1920 9th ST. NV. Ia
RECEIVING ROOM CLERK, ambitious and
capable Of advancing to assistant in re-
eeiying room; pleasant working conditions,
6.dsy week: good salary. Apply ONCE,
4th floor. PHILIPSBORN, 11th st. bet.
sAIESGTRL with cheerful, enthusiastic
approach for sports wear; experience pre-
S2l 1Ath st, ii
SALEsGIRLs, experienced. for household
linens and children's wear: excellent sal
aries and future depending on your ca
paotlittes. Apply In person, wAsHrNoTON
LINEN CO.. GIL 7th 1t. NV. -fe
Evening star., 1948-02-09

with 3-rm. apt, also
IN and ready-to-wear.
q only $4,000. OWENS
Evening star., 1948-02-09

price reduced for
Call me at once,
RE. 0493: ewes,
Evening star., 1948-01-03
vFW Head Says War
.IsPossibIe Unless US.
Aids Friendly Nations

The United States may be drawn
very soon into another war unless
it helps friendly nations "hold the
economic line against the advance
of world communion" Ray H. Bran
naman, national commander of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, warned
today in a radio address prior to a
Mayfower Hotel meeting. Members
of Congress, diplomats from friendly
nations and representatives of other
veterans groups were invited to the
meeting.
Mr.. Brannaman called the meeting
to gain support for a plan which
he said would solve both the do
mestic and foreign problems. The
plan is the VFW's commonly called
Veterans RFC" bill, which has been
introduced in both houses OF Con-
gress.
The legislation would allow vet
Grams to get loans from a revolving
Federal fund for business, agricul-
tural and other projects, with advice
furnished by technical experts pro-
vided by the Government. Loans
also could be made to non-veterans,
providing the projects would insure
employment of former serviceme11.
A second objective, Mr.. Branna-
man said, would be to supply Amer
ican technical experts to pilot mod
ernization of industries in foreign
nations.
Listing supporters for the meas
ure, which will be the principal VFW
legislative effort in Congress this
year, Mr.. Brannaman named James
F. O'Neil, national commander OF
the American Legion.
This was denied promptly by John
Thomas Taylor, legislative chief OF
the Legion.
Mr.. Taylor pointed out that at its
national convention the Legion
overwhelmingly defeated moves for
any support of this thing. The VF'W
has no right to use the name of our
national commander"
Evening star., 1948-01-03
by fhs Associated Press

TOKYO, Jan. 3.-Japanese re-
porters covering the war crimes
trial said yesterday that former
Premier Hideki Tojo's replies to
Chief Prosecutor Joseph B. Keenan,
were pretty rough" and were being
"smoothed out" by the japanese
translators.
George Yamaoka, New York
born defense attorney, said, how
ever, that TOTO, currently under
cross examination, merely was using
language like that. he used when
he was premier-he was accus-
toned to speak In commanding
tones"
The Japanese language has four
or more different types of express
sion for use in addressing supe-
rior, an equal, a subordinate or an
inferior.
japanese newsmen said that in
replying to Mr.. Keenan,, TOTO was
using the phraseology employed to-
ward interiors.
Mr.. keenan, read from the diary
of Marquis Koichi KIDD that Tojo's
predecessor as war minister had
secretly" gone to the Emperor to
recommend TOTO for the job.
I'm the first place" TOTO said.
that translation is wrong. The
word used there means informally
Not only you but many Japanese
here do not understand that term" :"
The Language Board after a con-
sultation, ruled that TOTO was
right-the better translation Of the
word was informally"
TOTO smiled and leaned back IN
the witness chair.
1--WE will refer to another part OF
the KIDD diary and see If you can
find anything wrong with the Ian
guage there" Mr.. keenan, said,
thrusting out his jaw.
The prosecutor then asked II
you think the Emperor was wrong
when he said the procedure followed
by former War Minister) Hata IN
recommending you to the throne
was wrong?"
Evening star., 1948-01-03
mrs. Atwood to Head
|Ludy Managers Board

Mrs. Albert w. Atwood, IS OBJ
servatory Circle N. W., yesterday
was elected president of the Board
of Lady Managers OF Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital.
Meeting in the Nurses Home, 1140
M street NV, the board also
elected Mrs. Charles N. Wright,
Miss Katherine G. Lowndes, Mrs.
Albert P. Niblack and Mrs. Stewart
r. Carter as vice presidents. Mrs.
King Vann, recording secretary;
Mrs. George G. Cornwell, corre-
spending secretary; Miss Susan
Hacker, treasurer; Mrs. Bernard j.
Callahan, assistant treasurer, and
Miss Katherine Poole. historian.
Elected to the house committee
were Mrs. Harry Hill, Mrs. w. H.
Hotel, Mrs. Walter j. Heiberg, Mrs.
Walter G. Dunlop, Mrs. Thilman
Hendrick, Miss Lucy Mackall, and
Mrs. Irwin D. Foos.
Evening star., 1948-01-03
Chile Mine Mishop Kills S

SANTIAGO, Chile. Jan. 8 E.-
Five workmen were killed and Is
injured, 10 severely. in a coal mine
accident yesterday at the coastal
city Of Lebu, about 800 miles south
'of here. They were ascending the
shaft in a cage when the cable
broke and the cage fell 80 feet.
Evening star., 1948-01-03
Security Week Will Stress
Stronq u. 5. Reserve Need

Development Of a strong reserve
program and adoption OF universal
military training viii be urged
strongly during National Security
Week observances, February II to
%, sponsored by the Reserve OH
GERS Association.
The observances will take the
form of meetings, rallies and radio
talks arranged by State departments
Of the group, according to Brig.
Gen. E. A. Evans, executive officer.
Col. Sidney Morgan, president of
the district department, will be in
charge of programs here.
Defense Secretary Forrestal win
be national chairman Of the annual
observance.
The ceremonies, Gen. Evans said,
will center around the point that
the Nations present reserve pro-
gram is "woefully inadequate. !"
Col, William H. Beblett is national
president.
Evening star., 1948-01-03
.S2,733,248 From Beer Tax

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. (P.-
Virginia's beer tax receipts for last
month were $419,724 and for the
first six months of the current f1s-
cal year they totalled $2,733 ,248, the
State Department of Taxation re-
ported yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-01-03
Tojo Uses Rough Language
In His Replies to Prosecutor

"No, no." replied TOTO. "The
question there was whether the tim
ing of the recommendation was ac-
cording to custom"
Evening star., 1948-01-03
400 Excl Students
Permitted 10 Return
To Columbia Tech

About half the 800 student vet
Grams whose education at Columbia
Technical Institute has been threat
ened, will be allowed to return to
classes Monday.
This was reported last night by
Chester F. Naumowicz, head of the
VA Washington Office, who an
nounced a partial agreement be-
tween VA and the school on bitter
tuition-contract dispute. Columbia
Tech is located at 1899 Vermont
avenue NV.
The 400 former servicemen who
will resume classes Monday are all
full-time day students. The others
went to night school on a part-tims
basis.
Demands Extension.
The Columbia tuition contract
with VA for ali 300 expired last
Saturday night. VA said then it
could not issue a new contract un-
less Columbia submitted a financial
statement of operating costs. The
school refused to do this, demand
| ing extension of the old contract
without question.
After conferences this week with
high VA officials, Mr.. Naumowicz
agreed to relax regulations requiring
the financial statement and extend
the old contract for day students
solely "in the interests of the vet
eran-trainees.
At the same time, however, he
told the school owners bluntly that:
VA will not pay tuition under the
CT Bill for any new students unless
the financial statement is issued.
May Be Stopped June II.
All tuition payments will be
stopped after June 17-end of the
current school term-unless the
| statement is submitted.
Mr.. Naumowicz made clear that
the contract concession was made
reluctantly so that the full-time
students could continue training at
least until the end of the term.
officials said the case was the first
Of its kind in the Washington area
where tuition agreements are in
force with about 300 schools.
Mr.. Naumowicz explained that
the agreement did not extend to
night students because their tut
ton rates per school year were
higher than the $500 maximum OF
day-school tuition. VA would not
agree to pay these rates unless 1t
could find how out much profit the
school makes, it was said.
Few Draw Allowances.
Few of the part-time night stu
dents were drawing monthly sub
sistence allowances because most
were working during the day, VA
said.
P. j. Leverone, owner of the
school, agreed to the temporary ar
rangement by wire yesterday from
his home in Miami Beach, Fla.
fMr. Naumowicz said.
Mr.. Leverone has not allowed
school officials here to negotiate q
NEW contract. Only reasons men,
Itioned for not furnishing the finan-
,cial statement are that the schoo
feared VA would not recognize oper.
ating costs it viewed as Legitimate
expenses. -----,,
The statements are required, Mr.
INaumowicz said, to insure thai
| schools make no more than alt
1per cent profit from tuition they
| get from VA.
Evening star., 1948-01-03

Venezuela is about to get two new
railroads - both leading to iron
mines.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Worked on Man, Got No Loot,
|Pickpocket Suspect Admits

1t. Dick Cox of the pickpocket
squad yesterday told municipal court
of "one OF the most candid" sus-
poets he had ever arrested.
Testifying in hearing for Earl
F. c'Bluegrass') Kenney, 81, OF
New York, whom he arrested Fri
DAY in the Greyhound Bus Termi-
nal, 1t. Cox gave evidence that
| led to Kenney's being held for the
grand jury under 81 900 bond on
robbery charge.
He said he had trailed the man
in the crowd for Is minutes before
seeing him dip a hand into the
pants pocket of a waiting passenger
lit. Cox said the victim, who had
his wallet in a coat pocket, did not
feel the probing fingers and was
surprised to learn of the arrest.
| 1t. Cox said that when he con-
fronted Kenney with the charge "he
Just shrugged his shoulders and
told me must be smooth worker
and that he gussed the jig was up
again."
He added that Kenney told him
Evening star., 1948-06-13

he had been picking pockets since
long before 1917" and had been
jailed in every big city in the
country except Washington, Phila-
delphia and Baltimore.
This man even told me he once
served two years In Texas for pick
ing $50 out of the pocket Of q
chief OF detectives and admitted
he is wanted now in Pittsburg fol-
skipping $4,000 bond," 1t. Cox testi-
fed before Judge Walter j. Casey
The defendants only comment in
court was: "Sure I worked on this
guy but I didn't get anything SO
don't see how it's a felony"
...;.a;.. L.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Viroiniu Treasures Elect

| LYNCHBURG, Va, June II R.-
The Treasurers Association OF Vir-
ginia today unanimously reelected
IG. M. Scarborough of Dinwiddie
County as president. Mr.. Scar
borough appointed John Locke
Green Of Arlington County as SER
geant at arms.
/ Prices of some commodities In
Venezuela have risen 233 per cent
/ in the last year.
Evening star., 1948-06-13

sors at the June meeting Of the
Montgomery County Historical So
ciety at the Community House,
Sandy Spring, Md, at PM, Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1948-06-13

Assessments to Be Topic
Assessments in Montgomery
County" will be discussed by Wilton
T. Allen, county supervisor Of asses
Evening star., 1948-06-13

The Belgian Congo's quinine in
dustry has shown great increase in
the last year.
Evening star., 1948-08-23
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor SfuH Corrasnnndant

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23.-"The
Rams didn't see much, did they?'
queried Sammy Baugh after the
East, led by Tommy Mont. overcame
ITO deficit to whip Baugh's West
erners, 1924. in yesterdays Redskin
intra-squad football game at Long
Beach. I'VE may sneak up on 'em
and surprise 'em this time"
Coach Turk Edwards had the
same thought today as he reclaimed
Harry Gilmer, injured rookie quar-
terback. from the hospital, re-
grouped his forces and began
plotting strategy for the first ex-
hibition game one week from
Thursday. The Redskins should
surprise lot of people after yester-
days hot-and-cold performance be-
fore some 5000 fans. Despite the
freescoring, it was not an impress
sive showing-not as good as the
Redskins will be when they hit the
Rams, -
Edwards liked Bob Nussbaumer's
line-bucking 48 yards on IL tries.
Turk also liked Charley Newman s
work at end, an exhibition that Just
about clinched a job for the tall,
sparse rookie from Louisiana Tech.
Newman caught the pass from Mont
that sent the East ahead, 27-24,
early in the fourth period. Pleasing
too, was Dan Sandifer's 90-yard
run with a kickoff, even though
nullified by a penalty.
If Tom Mont wasn't sure of a
Evening star., 1948-08-23
Grosping Amateurs, Coy Stars
Annoying Caps Cage Coach

row-two years while at the Uni.
versity of Southern California dur.
ing the war and three years al
Washington - that attracts Auer.
bach.
Right now he figures to stay
around Seattle and play amateur
ball, but I still hope to get him
Feerick Bob Feerick. the Caps No
l man for the past two years. is at
San Francisco, and he's going to fly
up to talk to Nichols"
Nichols" Auerbach says, "is con-
sidered the best big man to come
out of the colleges last year. He's
a great pivot man, is aggressive
and can run. He's got a good build
weighs around 215.
We've had Nichols secuted from
all angles and he's the solution to
our problem. Minneapolis, Indian
Iapolis and Baltimore had him listed
as first choice on their drafts, but
we have first pick.
Nichols said ne was satisfied
with the terms of the contract we
offered him, but that he Just doesn't
want to leave his home grounds.
Well, maybe Feerick can change his
mind"
Auerbach has another month or
so to get his much-needed big man.
Training will begin around the first
of October, with the season OPEN
ing about six weeks later.
Evening star., 1948-08-23
BY the Assoeioisd Press

CLEVELAND, Aug. 23.-Sat-
chel Paige, the Cleveland In
dians' fabulous hurler, paid. off
$500 today when a Cleveland
fan furnished proof that Satch
played professional baseball be.
fore 1927.
Paige, who admits only that
he'll be 40 pretty soon," had
made the offer three weeks ago.
Folks have said they saw me
playin' professional baseball way
back In 1920" Satch said at that
time. There's no truth to such
stories and I'm willin' to pay $500
to the first person who can show a
clippin' that I was in professional
baseball before 1927"
Carl Goerz of Cleveland won
the $500. A month ago Goerz was
in Memphis, Tenn. visiting his
sister, Ellen Curtis, and brother
in-law, Bill The conversation
turned to Satchel Paige, who had
recently been signed by the
Indians.
Il saw Paige pitch down
around these parts way back
when" brother-in-law Bill told
Goerz. When Goerz returned to
Cleveland he read Satchers re-
ward offer and Immediately
phoned his sister.
Scout around the city and see
If you can find a clipping. pre-
ferably box score, showing
Paige pitching before 1927" he
told her.
Ellen did, and in the news
paper files of the Public Library
Evening star., 1948-08-23
By Bill Fuchs

Arnold tRed) Auerbach, mild
hammered, soft-spoken coach of the
Capitols' pro basket ball team, is
mulling over two cage game matters
these days.
One concerns Jack Nichols. the g.
foot 61a Inch star at the University
of Washington last year. Fol-
Nichols, Auerbach would give al
the nickels in his piggy bank.
The other has to do with amateur
basket ball, which with offers o1
high-paying positions and security
is luring college greats from the
pros.
THE industrial amateurs paint q
rosy picture" says Auerbach. but as
far as know the Phillips 66 Oilers
are the only ones to live up to their
promises.
THE others are just using the
players for advertising to build UP
their businesses and when the
players are no good to them any
more they're discarded"
Auerbach still is trying to get his
hands on John Langdon, 6-foot, T.
inch great from the University of
Texas. Auerbach says he'll keep on
trying, although Langdon has COM
mHted himself to play with Den
yer, Colo, amateur team.
But it is Nichols, the man who
made All-West Coast five years in