davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-09
SITUATIONS woMEN

BABY SITTING in city and suburbs:
refined widow; highest references;
75c hour Sterling 3493. To-
BOoKKEEPER, plus experience; busy
executive can have ONCE details.
worries, eliminated; thoroughly COM
GIRL. colored, desires lob as waitress,
night work. HO. 4731.
GIRL. colored, intelligent, dependable.
psrs psTlrfi time Job # II @s5a gs4a in store tu
GIRL. colored, desires Job as waitress
or child care. AID. 974O, Room 81.
HALF, DAY Cmornings),. position de-
nosrapher, Miss WILLIAMS. AID.
HIGH HIGH scHooL scci9ta5L GIRL. white. desire, 81
ReuseWork RRaasts@f wi vi 54i4. shlld care light
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL desires simmer
employment specializing child care;
reference. CO. slO5, Ext. sos.
yTTsss esDeF.; reference, Cali RA.
PRACTICAL NURSE. neat, reliable.
exp. in conyalescent maternity child
care. care and helpless patients. AT.
PRACTICAL NURSE, graduate. MISS
GREER, 1904 Kenyon st. NV, AID.
PRACTICAL NURSE, colored. desires
children or adult care; ref: day or
night duties: DE. s5s7, to II
am. and to 7 pm. IL
SEAMSTRESS, experienced, reliable.
desires job in laundry, store or
tailor shop. Call LU. 3-17S3. l0%
SCHOOL TEACHER desires clerical
position for 6 weeks: uses all types
of calculators. good at statistical
work. Cali MI. $500 from till Z.
SECRETARY, executive. Gibbs grad.
exp, excel. credentials; avail i'm.
med, temp. or perm. Box 334-S,
SECRETARY, matured, varied expert
ence, competent stenographer,, de-
sires employment. Box GELS. Star.
STENO, 10 yrs exper., desires perm.
position: two weeks winter vaca-
ton; sal. $500 mo-: avail. July 25.
WI. 3431. Sat, Sun. 10s
WOMAN, colored, neat, desires Job as
elevator operator or childs nurse;
experienced. FIR. zoos.
WOMAN. colored, laundress, cleaner:
day or week; experienced. Ex.
EXPER. SECRETARY. wishes dicta-
tlon, typing, a/o bookkeeping at
home. UN. 1857. 10
Evening star., 1949-07-09
HELP WOMEN
CORSET SALESWOMAN

Experience necessary, excellent op-
portunity for advancement, salary
plus commission, discount on store
purchases, free disqualification and
other employe benefits Apply per-
sonnel Office, 5th floor. GOLDEN
BERG'S, 7th and K sts. NV. 10
Evening star., 1949-07-09

Executive Secretary
Qualified to take full responsibility
for busy exec: diversified exper. |;
exceptional refs. Box 32S-S, Star.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
YARDMAN

rolored, for large apartment develop
ment in nearby Virginia; hrs: per
day; 6 days q week; salary, S125 per
mo. Call MR.. EVANS, MA. 2100'
Evening star., 1949-07-09

There are about 27 different
kinds of stainless steel in common
use.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
statesmen (Cont. J

STORM WINDOW SALESMEN-We
invite you to inspect and compare
our new and all extruded aluminium
Tripl Glide storm window on display
at 1918 Pa. aye. sc. We, ask you
to compare the many advantages
this company affords as direct fac
tory representatives. Our compen-
sation plan is most attractive to
sseToasmnded men For fuFther ca r.
0235 between 8 am. and 8 pm.
PosITIoN-Frigdaire
now has the most complete line of
commercial refrigeration and air.
tire industry; Abbott for e5 wears
under the same MANAGEMENT. now
has larger showrooms and is inter
ested in a fully experienced sales.
man In this field; selected man will
be given advanced training course
at factory this fall M 1nteryiew ,gUd By
sAIEssMAN-coLLEcroR Good op-
portunity for the right man. on es-
tabished insurance debit: car neces-
sary. 644 H st. ne: TR. 246s,
good proposition for
seasoned man. Phone ST. 1858
SALESMAN-To sell floor ana wall
coverings in Southern Md: must
have car. NICHOLAS DIPPoLD,
Waldorf 1881 3
SALESMAN - Profitable. interesting,
with definite future for right man
selling construction Jobs and I'm
ished homes. CONSTRUCTION and /or
10000 per year or more definite
possibility. Phone bet. 10 and Il
am, for appt; CARL NJ. FREEMAN
EARN EXTRA MONEY by selling we'll
known articles. Call RIA. 1901. i 3
ADVERTISING SALESMAN
II you are an aggressive, capable
salesman. you can have the income,
security and advancement you want
by selling exclusive calendars and
specialties for leading mfgr. There
are more Dow calendars mfgd. than
any other make. in the world; top
commission. paid weekly and, bonus
Interviews Saturday. 9 to !. Dist.
Mgr. LOUIS F. DOW CO.. 1901 Du-
pont Circle Bldg.
Evening star., 1949-07-09

Attractive Position
For ambitious young man. $3.50.
Good salary, auto req. Learn finance
and loan business with lge. natl;
organization. MR.. L1NkE, 1907
Perry St, Mt. Rainier.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Truman Lauds Hastie,
New Appeals Judge

President Truman praised the
"fine service" of William H. Hastie
as Governor of the Virgin Islands
yesterday in accepting his resig-
nation from that post in order
to take Office as a judge of the
Third Circuit Court of Appeals
at Philadelphia.
Mr.. HASTE, former dean Of the
Howard University Law School.
was the first Negro governor of
the Virgin Islands and is the the
first of his race to be an Appeals
Court Judge. The President named
him to the judicial post a few
weeks ago.
In letter to Mr.. HASTE yes
terday, Mr.. Truman said II am
gratified that you are to assume
the important position Of Judge
in one of our highest courts, ="
asserting that "few fields of serv-
ice could offer a greater challenge
or more satisfying rewards"
On the other hand. the Presi-
dent said. Mr.. Hastie's departure
from the post of Governor OF the
Virgin Islands Is a matter Of
real regret" He told Mr.. HASTE
that "as the first Negro to be
appointed governor Of one Of our
territorial areas, you have been in
a conspicuous position" He add
ed, "You have rendered fine
service"
Mr.. Hostie's resignation from
the Virgin Island post will be
effective November 80.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Garssons Ask Pardon
And u. :. Financing
Nv the Associo,sd Press


BATAVIA, ILL.,. Nov. 19.-The
Carson brothers, wartime num-
tions makers convicted of bribery
and conspiracy to defraud the
Government, are seeking pardons
and Federal backing to rehabili-
tate their bankrupt plants here.
At a meeting in Batavia last
night former Carson employees
passed out more than 100 copies
of a petition asking that they be
pardoned and that the Recon-
struction Finance Corp. grant
them loans to get their plants
back into operation. ,
The brothers, Henry NJ. and
Murray w. Carson, were con-
victed along with former Repre-
sentative andrew May. Democrat,
of Kentucky, and face prison
terms of eight to "a months.
Henry Carson asked members
of the Batavia City Council and
leading citizens of the community
to sign and circulate the petitions
The papers would then be sent to
President Truman. Congress and
top Government officials.
City Attorney Clayton Mogg
said the council would act on the
request Monday night.
The Garssons operated two
plants in Batavia under the name
of Batavia Metal Products, Inc.
The conspiracy charges against
them involved attempts to gain
wartime munitions contracts.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Leaf Fire Blamed
In Loss of World
Bank Aides Car

A fire believed to have started
from the ashes Of burned leaves
yesterday damaged a garage and
destroyed a new 1949 automobile
owned by an official of the World
Bank.
The frame garage at 1904 Brook
vile road, Chevy Chase. was used
by Jose Barreda- Moller, executive
director of the World Bank.
Deputy Chief Donald Reid OF
the Chevy Chase Fire Department
estimated the loss at about $4,000.
Mr.. Reid said the bank official
had been burning leaves near the
garage and had placed the ashes
in q wooden box which he put in
the garage. The fire department
official said he believed this caused
the fire.
Mr.. Barreda- Moller said he had
placed his car in the garage about
10 minutes before the fire broke
out and was in the house when
he saw the flames. The car was
insured, he said.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
5uperfort Grounding
After Series Of Crashes
May Last for Weeks
By the Associated Press

The Air Force was uncertain last
night how long the part of its Su-
perfortress fleet grounded Friday
would be out of the air, but there
were guesses that it might be sew
eral weeks.
The order issued by Gen. Hoyt
s. Vandenberg. Air Force Chief Of
Staff, bans flying of any B-29s in
the strategic Air Command and
the 10th Bomb Group not equipped
with modernized engines until they
can he inspected by technicians
and overhauled
Officials said it would be difficult
to estimate the duration of their
inactivity, because they had not
yet learned how many bombers
the order would affect nor the ex-
tent of inspection and overhaul re-
quired.
The headquarters order, sent to
all B-29 commands after Gen.
Vandenberg had conferred with
1t. Gen. Curtis E. Lemay, chief of
the Strategic Air Command, fol-
lowed a series of B-29 crashes
which have killed at least 100 men
since last summer and wrecked
81 Superfortresses.
Airmen said that under the rig
orous training and operating pro-
gram of the long range bomber
force the B-29s have been flown
under conditions as strenuous as
those in war.
The big planes, day after day,
have been taking off with maxi
mum loads of fuel and bombs,
climbing high and flying far. The
wear on the bombers, especially
on the engines which lift planes
and loads totaling as much as
10000 pounds, is terrific. airmen
said.
While the undisc1osed number
of B-29s are grounded. the full
burden of being ready for instant
action if trouble comes quickly
rests with those B-29s with mod
ernized engines, three groups of
B-50 medium bombers Improved
versions of the B-29s with new
engines) and two groups of the
ultra-long-distance B-36 bomb
ers. Each group normally oper-
ates 80 airplanes.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

played on tours Of historic county
homes.
When a boy Of Is. during the
Civil War, he was a scout for Col.
John Singleton Mospy, leader OF
the famed Confederate Rangers.
Except for several years as a
tobacco farmer in Kentucky, Mr..
Shreve spent most Of his life grow
ing fruit on the family estate.
After the death of his wife, Mrs.
Anna Kate Ball Shreve, in 1886,
he moved to Leesburg.
Surviving are a son. Edgar A.
Shreve of Dunn Lofing. and a
daughter, Mrs. Arthur S. Jenkins,
Leesburg.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in Dulin Chapel,
Falls Church. Burial will be in
Oakwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Tokyo Rose Gets Number
In Women's S Reformafory
by the Assoeiofsd Press

ANDERSON, w. Va, Nov. 19.-
Tokyo Rose became just another
number today at the women's re-
formatory here.
1t was the final step in her role
that began as an announcer for
the Japanese during the war and
ended a few weeks ago. in West
Coast courtroom.
. Warden Nina Kinsella said the
new inmate. whose name is Mrs.
Iva Toguri d'Aquino. was just
like any other woman received
here with a 10-year term hanging
over her head.
Tokyo Rose reached here by
train last night from San Fran
cisco. accompanied by United
States marshals.~, She was con-
victed and sentenced for treason
in connection with her wartime
broadcasts to American soldiers.
She was born In Los Angeles.
Miss Kinsella took over as war;
den here only a few weeks ago
after having spent the last 20
years as an executive in the
Bureau of Prisons at Washington.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
|Sioma Delta Chi Elects
Chicagoan President
By the Associoted Press

DALLAS, Nov. 19.-Carl r. Kes-
ler, State editor of the Chicago
Daily News. was elected president
today of Sigma Delta Chi, profess
sional journalism fraternity.
Grove Patterson. editor in chief,
Toledo Blade, was named hon.
orary president at the four-day
convention.
Two publishers and journal
ism school director were elected
fellows in recognition of outstand-
ing service to the Journalism pro-
fession.
They were DR.. Frank Luther
Mott, director of the University
of Missouri School of Journalism;
James G. Stahlman. president
and publisher of the Nashville
(TennD Banner. and Palmer Hoyt,
editor and publisher of the Den
yer Post.
Alden c. Waite, president of
the Southern California Asso-
ciated Newspapers, Culver City,
Calf, was reelected treasurer.
Robert U. Brown, editor of Editor
and Publisher, New York, was
elected secretary.
Vice presidents named were
Floyd Arpan of Northwestern Uni
versity. Evanston, H.; John Nc
Clelland. jr.. editor of the Long
view (WashD Daily News. and
Charles c. Clayton. editorial writer
for the St. Louis Globe Democrat.
New executive council members
are Lee Hills. managing editor,
Miami Herald; Lyle Wilson,
Washington Bureau manager,
United Press; Mason r. Smith,
Gouverneur, New York, and Ted
Barrett, the Dallas Morning News.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Former Quiz Kid,' IS,
Killed Cleaning Rifle
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SUPERIOR. Wis, Nov. 49,
Richard Fritschler, Is, was
wounded fatally today when his 90
caliber rifle discharged accidental
ly as he was cleaning it. The boy,
a one-t time member of the radio
"Quiz Kids" was to have had a
reunion with the 'Quiz Kids" to-
day at radio station here.
Richard. an outstanding STU
dent. appeared with the "Quiz
Kids" in New Orleans. where his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Fritschler, lived during the war.
He was chosen for the program
from all the students in New
Orleans.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

ager Daniel F. Klein Of Revere
Airport as a licensed private pilot
with 50 hours flying time, escaped
with bruises. Donahue suffered
first-degree burns of the face and
head.
Morris Pearlman, 48, pinned in
his automobile when the plane
dropped into a street intersection.
was pulled out unhurt by a pass
ing truck driver.
Mr.. Klein said Mr.. Mullen lost
flying speed making a steep right
turn. The plane went into a spin,
he said, struck a power cable car
rying 10000 volts and dropped
into the street.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Spotter
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First PageD
Corpl. James A. Drab Of Wood
Hill, N. c.. the radar operator,
dropped markers and sea (smoke)
bombs. We were at 1000 feet at
the time, and climbed to $500 -
that being the standard rescue
procedure.
I'VE set the wing flaps at one
third and started to come down.
Navigator 1t. Thomas w. Nc
Grain of Detroit plotted the posi-
tion on a chart and enclosed it in
the instruction box of the life
boat Ito be dropped.
"S/Sgt. c. Burns. of Los Angeles.
Calf, put instructions in the in
struction locker for them not to
remove any of the chutes or any
equipment so the boat would stay
at pretty near the same place.
There were difficulties in see
ing the sea marker as the sea was
rough and the smoke was blotted
out due to a slight haze. At las
pm. The boat was dropped.
ut was a very good drop. All
three cargo chutes opened and let
the boat, weighing $500 pounds,
down gently.
"It struck the water 100 feet to
leeward of the survivors. We could
see both RATS tied together. and
then saw the men from -one raft
transfer into the lifeboat.
Rats Separate.
During the operation the RATS
were separated. Men in the boat
started the motor and were able
to 60 to the assistance of the men
in the other raft and make the
pickup. =
"The men were so weak it took
them IS minutes to make the
transfer from the raft by foot.
After making the transfer, they
cut off the motor and drifted ac-
cording to instructions.
Eve then contacted the Cana
dian destroyer Haida which was Is
miles away and directed them to
the life RATS. leading them In
with smoke bombs. The destroyer
went straight to them. Within one
hour and Is minutes of the time
we dropped the life boat, the de-
stroyer picked them up.
1--WE returned to Kindley Field,
landing at 7:30 pm. Other men,
bers of the crew were S/Sgt. Frank
E. Taylor of Orlo Vista, Fla;
S/Sgt. Harvey E. Burns, Los
Angeles: 1t. Robert w. Rollman,
Hamburg, Pa, who was the CO.
pilot; Scanner George c. Miller
and Corpl. r. L. Hinshaw.
"The RATS were found. within
10 miles of where Capt. George
C. WEIGH, the search co-ordinator
plotted the probable position,
about 30 miles from where the
flares were spotted. This same
plane and crew must have passed
over these life RATS at least Is
times on Thursday during the
search without sighting them.
"The RATS normally carry but
seven men each at best"
Evening star., 1949-11-20
; Miss Death as Plane
Falls Into Car in Street
Nv the Assoeiofad Press

MAIDEN, Mass, Nov. ia
single-engine airplane crash-la1d-
ed in a downtown street, struck a
moving automobile and burned to-
day but neither its two occupants
nor the cars driver suffered Sc
rious injury.
The plane. owned by Revere
Airways. Inc. was piloted by Will
liam F. Mullen, 20, Of East Bos-
ton, and carried Herbert F. Dona-
hue of Maiden as a passenger.
Mr.. Mullen, described by Man
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Woman Critically Hurt
In Foil From Window

Mrs. Martha A. Clark, 26, was
injured critically last night when
she fell from second floor win
dow of her home at 1411 Morse
street NE. She is in Gallinger
Hospital with a fractured skull
and arm.
Thomas Mcbride, also Of the
Morse street address. said he left
Mrs. Clark alone in a room for a
few minutes and when he re-
turned found her missing. He
looked out the open window and
saw her on the concrete areaway
below.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Blood Donor Chairman

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Nov.
10 (SpeciaD Mrs. Wales E. Fin
negan, wife Of the manager Of
Newton D. Baker Veterans Ad-
ministration Center here, has
been named blood donor chairman
of Berkeley County Chapter,
American Red Cross, succeeding
Paul B. Martin.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

terday at Wyn-
koop Home in
Leesburg.
Mr.. s hr e We,
who was able to
re q d without
glasses until a
year ago. was
born December
/, 1848. at the
family estate,
M o d n t Pleas
ant, near Dunn
Lorin ng. The
frame house in
re c e n t years
has been dis.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
War flinders Pepper

Indo-China now has about q
million pepper vines bearing and
many more in bad condition, but
little can be done to eradicate dis
ease and plant new vines as long
as fighting continues in pepper
growing areas.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

dangerous route around Northern
Norway to Russia and was under
attack several times.
After We Day she took part
in the liberation Of Norwegian
ports and the removal of Ger
man cruisers from Copenhagen.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Benjamin 5hreve, 100,
Scout for Mosby, Dies

Benjamin r. Shreve, who would
have been 101 years old December
and had lived nearly all his
life in Fairfax County. died yes
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Bradbury HEIGHTS Meeting

The Bradbury Heights Citizens
Association of Maryland will hold
its regular meeting at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Coral Hall, Marl-
boro pike and the District line.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
South Africu Fines Drinkers

Four men were fined $12 each
under South Africa's new law
banning liquor drinking in public
places. when found drinking in
Cape Town.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Capitol View Park Dance

A community square dance will
be sponsored by the Capitol View
Park Citizens Association at 8
pm. Friday at the Masonic Tenn
pie Hall. Kensington, Md.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Jones Monroe Buzuur Set

The James Monroe Parent
Teacher Association will hold q
bazaar at 8:15 pm. tomorrow at
the school, 2300 Key boulevard.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

TELLS OF SIGHTING B-29 SURVIVORS-Bermuda.-1 1t
Lynch cente OF New Haven Conn., the pilot of the
Bit that spotted the life RATS from the dched B29 with s
aboard $50 miles northeast of here told
Kndey Field Burmuda last night how the plane
downed ers until surface craft arrived to pick
them -AP WirephotO from Air Force.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

Passengers on boats plying the
Thames, England, now may make
phone calls to folks ashore.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Distinguished War Record
Hung Up by Destroyer

OTTAWA, Nov. 19.-(P)-The
Canadian destroyer Haida which
rescued 18 survivors of a United
States Air Force B-29 near Ber-
muda today had a distinguished
World War II record, Navy sources
recalled today.
In April, 1914, the Haida and a
sister ship. the Athabaskan. en-
gagged a superior German naval
force in the English Channel. The
Athabaskan was sunk, but the
Haida drove an enemy destroyer
ashore in flames, then returned to
pick up the Athabaskan's survi-
vors.
Later in the war the Haida
helped sink a German submarine
off Cherbourg.
During the rest of the war the
Haida escorted conveys on the
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Rescue
Continued From First Page.)
hem up.

at the edge of Tampa Bay. Four
others were thrown clear.
This and a series of other acci-
dents recently resulted in an OFF,
cial order grounding B-29s not
engaged in the search for inspec-
tion and modernization work.
A radio message from the Haida
to KindIey Base said:
Eighteen survivors picked up
by Canadian destroyer. Two others
believed down with aircraft. Sur
vivors in weak condition. II con-
dition of survivors permits. they
will be transferred to Canadian
aircraft carrier Magnificent and
brought to Bermuda"
Evening star., 1949-08-06

The Island Of Jamaica has an
area of 1000 square miles.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Truman 10 Welcome
Philippine President
AT Airport Monday

President Truman will tender
his personal and official welcome
to the visiting head of the Philip
pine Republic when President Ell
pidio Quirino arrives at Wash
ington National Airport at 4:30
pm. Monday.
There will be an honor guard
and band to play the national
anthem when Mr.. Truman and
members of the cabinet greet Mr.
Quirino at the airport. 1t will be
his first visit here. Twenty one
guns will boom in official salute
From the airport, the two
Presidents will ride to Blair
House. There, President Quirino
will spend the night as Mr.. Tru-
mans guest and move the next
morning to the Philippine En-
bassy.
President Truman will be host
to the distinguished visitor and
other guests at a dinner a pm
Monday at the Carlton Hotel
Newspapermen accompanying the
Philippine party will be honor
guests at a cocktail party given
by the press attache of the EN-
bassy at the National Press Club
| from $40 to $50 pm.
At 1915 pm. Tuesday. Presi-
dent Quirino will address the
House and Senate, and have lunch
with the legislators. At 7:30 o'clock
that night he will give dinner
in honor of President Truman In
the Hotel Statler, and at 10 O'Clock
Philippine Ambassador Joaquin M
Elizalde will give reception for
Evening star., 1949-08-06
District Air Force Unit
Hos Openings for 100

Openings for 100 enlisted men
now exist in the 8522d Air Trans
port Squadron Corollary Unit of
the Military Air Transport Serv-
ice, the only District Air Force
Reserve organization devoted pri-
marily to air transport.
Vacancies exist in such highly
specialized skills as radar. radio,
and aircraft operation and main
tenance and in administrative po-
sitions. Those accepted will be
trained at MATS Terminal, Wash
ington National Airport. In all
phases of extensive global air
transport operations with the
1254th Air Transport Squadron
Of MATS.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned at the Air Force Recruit
ing Station at Tenth and D streets
NV.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Esther WiIIiums Gives
Birth to Son. First Child
BY the Associated Press

SANTA MONICA. Calf. Aug
GA son was born today to Ester
Williams, swimmer and film act
ress and wife Of Radio Actor Ber
Gage.
The baby, weighing 7 pounds
81a ounces. arrived at 12:46 am
at Santa Monica Hospital. Miss
Williams entered the hospital last
night.
1t is the first child for the
couple, married in 1945. They
named him Benjamin Sts 1ton
Gage.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
.esident Quirino In the same

| President Quirino In the same
hotel.
A luncheon in honor Of the
Philippine chief will be given by
American Ambassador Myron M
Cowen at l pm. Wednesday in
the Carlton Hotel. At 5 pm,
cocktails will be served the Off
cial party by Philippine Minister
Emilio Abello at his residence,
1906 Hamilton street NV. and at
7 o'clock, President Quirino will
receive members of the Filipino
community at a reception given
by Ambassador Elizalde at the
Philippine Embassy.
President Quirino will depart for
New York Thursday morning.