davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-13
49,, ~L~s c%>,,cra

Hotel Chef-SteWard
Thorough knowledge food pfpara-
ton. cost. purehssins essential.
Take comp. charge kit. weil known
wash. hotel; sood vi sIPds s,,wcJk-
pT $500 for appointment. lis
Evening star., 1949-06-13
HELP WANTED AGENCIES
Mutual. 171O G., MA, O954

MUGIld1, 7 40 VI 4Nzxs oOO
Msn-Arch. draftsmsn. SIS ups sound
ssehniSs'n. l sss exR :sss ssso; druss ssiss
exS. $3.50; rsf5s. p parts r ! a msnsSsa5 ssEa:
credit invest. car. sgls. $500; exp:
insur. trsinee. $50, phone COLLECTOR
d. c. exp, $500; sales. lugssse' S40;
stock elk. elee. supply. exp. $50
Womsn-secy., legal. $3.50; ssey,. sseyG,..
transp., $3.50: stepo:: y, Al, Seeoo::
bkpr., T s'e., S2SS; bEpr.- .-typist, S45;
typist. biliins trainee. Sc. S45. La
ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. AVE.
see'ys, stenogs.. bkprs., librarians
Ale clerks (exper.) payroll clerks
recpt.. ..stenogs.. clerk.typists. Se-
ATLAS AGENCY, 1920 N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
ENGINEER

with , ist-el.ss S: iisenss serss imnso,si, SssI,
employment Once, sth d. main
bldg, $50 10 9 daily.
Woodward & Lothrop
Evening star., 1949-06-13
SAlESMEk

LEADER In the business forms in
dustry seeks a representative for The
Washington area. aGe 22 70 20;
knowledge Of ONCE systems desirable
but not absolutely essential, because
thorouEh training 10 provided sue
cessful previous sales ssperiencs s,so n.
a lifetime remuneFative career is
Available Applicants are assured
that their identity viii not be dit.
closed until their negotiations nave
been COMPLETED. Reply BY letter 70
rBs9psrssIplsrb B9s sials s'st SALESMAN can earn
over 500 . week selling tslssisi?n,
radios and major appliances under
the hishest eommission rate " ns
city. Apply executive ofsees' LAC D.
sth and sts. ma.
sALEsMEN-stop worrylns. Come
". Sn gsss nav. aa' 3 speeisits tha. sells direct
70 the consumer. on easy Enonthly
payments and we mean sell. year
before last vas the biggest in our
$50 years history. Last year Vas
hisser stiil. This year our men are
breaking every .salts Feeofa We aars
cd man can earn from SIS TO $3.50
a week every week In the year. Nc
slack seasons with US Training and
contacts furnished. Basis drss
ARAtnat earned commission. ASpO
3io Rinx Blds.. 18th and M y"
sALEsMAN-we are ssekins 9 man
xho can euila . aaS 70, .s,ns.ss 1nssss eeass sa,s
we sell 10 retail merchant emily
q a0:. a.. o apsiy g M r d Mok::
RIs. Ralsiah Hq.sl, Tges only =
an 70 pm. Positively no rh2ns
AIS Az 4 MsNxoER. .rp.risne.d f.ne.
and home Improvement salssman
to take eharxe OF sales; VIII sise
tie right man q rood nrcpositaon
stop In apd we what We nsys 70
Oder 3424 18th St y ls-.----.la.---
Evening star., 1949-06-13
SALESMAN WANTED

We are looking for Q man between
- and so yrs. Of age, who css tackle
an executive selling ,oe. He may OF
experience. but should be aggressive.
persuasive and capable Of adapting
his personality TO an establisned
program Of sellink. BE should bs "a:
kerested In earning between sS.ooo
0rLLs. Room $40. Ring Blds~. sth
and u sts. nv. IL
sALKsMAN - Sen Alum -A-Lste, ths
most sensational triple TRACK storm
and screen window On the MARKET,
Highest rate Of commission sne
drsw. Also alnminnm awnins. ssa
income. Earnings can very easily
sverage from 500 % $500 per week.
WEATHER MASTER co.
3l0 sheridan n. nv. IA. 43ol:
statesmen
Experienced. TO assist manager IN
chain organixaticn. srseilent 90
portunify for advancement. scod
pay, steady 3oe. Apply main oncs,
s27 = at nv MR. OSTAOWEA,
SALESMEN, BE SMART
A. werk for o company with . 10.
IERAtAAltf44 t0A sN@es.s1hHs~~A ~&N~
lair desIinx. We need several ex-
psYieneee men 70 complete eur saSes
force 10 washington. ne8yhT Mkry-
land and virginia. Phone ma 41si
for q personal intsryssw
AMCO PRODUCTS CO.
isis n %. NV is
SUPERINTENDENT
rarKe eowntosn apsrtment hoxss.
front desk PBx. se1srAI eEpsftenef
required In cpssat4oE Of Apartment
hotel. Must be abe 2 hAnels ne
Prefer nnan IS 70 30. sober and
reliable Best worksng ecndttsof.s
saiary and apartment. Prefer c&En-
efoY ar widcveT. Apsay HeK Hex
star. - -
WOOL PRESSER
Immediate oosnins; eos discount.
vaestsops With psy. nans otnss
woFthwhils nensatss s~dax corr
III. Aprly erploymsnt c1es ssa
Il. naln bldg. $50 20 9 estis.
Woodward & Lothrop
I'D
~
Evening star., 1949-06-13
sveTass from 500 70 $500 psr .e.
WEATHER MASTER &C
Statesmen

10 assist manager In .
portunsfy for Advancement. good
paw. steady JOB. Apply main cfnes.
e2T r st. nv Mr. O6TAOWER,
Evening star., 1949-06-13

ELECTRICAL SUPPLY
must have following
excellent opportunity 4. o5la
Salesman-s5,0 900 Up Glass
Career opportunity for Itsht nan.
Aupo.ntrl,ent sei.lng only pLas
assInft earned eommissisn. ENCY-
ciCPTpfA BRITANNICA. Call Mf
Evening star., 1949-06-13
HELP MEk
YOIING MEN

with college background preferred
permanent career teschins daneins
excellent opportunity 10 become
branch MANAGERS no experience
necessary. complete training sisen
good salary. interviews IL an"
Evening star., 1949-06-13

There is practically no
wearout to the Ruud.
built Monel tank. As its
years of usefulness in.
crease, your cost per:
year goes down and
down.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Man Held in Staying Of Wife
As She Begged for Mercy
BY the Associofed Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May 30.
Police held a 43-year-old truck
driver today on charges of shoot
ing and fatally wounding his wife,
a night club entertainer, while she
knelt in the street begging for
mercy. ..
Mrs. Gertrude Rhoda. 23-red-
haired singer and accordion play
er billed as Rusty" Rhoda-died
shortly after she was shot Satur-
day midnight outside an Atlantic
City cafe.
Her husband, David Rhoda, told
police she had been downing his
character and dunning his en-
ployers for money" David r.
Brone. assistant Atlantic County
prosecutor, said.
Detective Capt. Edward Webb
added, however. that there was
"a confusing amount of conjec-
ture" about the motive.
Police quoted passersby as say
ing Rhoda fired three times at
the wife before a taxicab driver
Frank Altieri. 28-forced hin,
against a wall and disarmed him
Rhoda. who married the enter
tainer two years ago after his
first wife died, has three children
by the first marriage. He said
the slain woman had been di-
vorced from a first husband and
had one child.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Communist Control
OF Marking Is Called
Gradual, Not Harsh
By Seymour Topping
Assoeioied Press Foreign Correspondent


NANKfNG, May 30.-Nanking
has relaxed since it's fall last
month. Today the pace is that of
an overgrown country town.
A million Chinese and foreigners
await the changes the Commu-
nists are bringing about slowly.
The main political stream has
long since by passed this onetime
Nationalist capital. The city never
had much industry and only
limited commerce.
Nanking may yet become the
Communist capital but Peiping is
their. likely choice. A decision is
awaited anxiously by Chinese
whose livelihood was based on cap
ital activity and by diplomats
whose governments put millions
of dollars into legations and en-
basSies.
Changes Are Gradual.
The, Communists have brought
changes but the readjustment is
gradual and still in its early stages.
Some government offices and
enterprises have not yet been
taken over completely. Many Ma
tionlist employees are being abb
Sorbed.
Communist relations with the
population have been excellent.
The visit by Communist troops
to American Ambassador ]. Leigh
ton Stuart's home is the only
notable exception.
Red troops are quartered in old
government buildings and the
homes of Kuomintang officials.
Foreigners have the freedom OF
the city but can't leave it,. OFF,
cials say they will be permitted to-
go to Shanghai in a few days.
Apparently there has been a
wider contact here between the
Reds and foreigners than at any
OttiCI POlllI iiClQ Wy VIC S01AAAAAAh
lists. The foreign affairs section
receives diplomats. businessmen
and correspondents on various
matters. All are treated cour-
teouSly.
Foreign Firms Remain.
Foreign oil firms have been en-
couraged to remain for business
here. Newsmen have been told
there is no ban on the collection
of news.
The famed singsong girls Of the
Futzeniao quarter have lost their
old jobs, but some are in the dance
halls, which the Reds permit but
the Nationalists banned.
Food is cheap and plentiful.
Manufactured products have been
high but they are coming down
in price now.
Coal is entering Nanking from
the North in abundance. The city
has enough electricity for the first
time in many months.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Hundreds Of Vehicles
And Guns DESTROYED
Before Shanghai Fall
BY the Assoeioted Press

SHANGHAI, May 30.-Many
hundreds of vehicles and guns
were destroyed near Woosung
fortress during the final evacua-
ton rush of Chinese nationalists.
Roads to the fortress are clut-
tered with charred wrecks. Red
shells may have hit a few. But
most were put to torch by the re-
treating Nationalists, many Of
whom later were captured.
Many belonged to Shanghai
civilians. They were sequestered
by the Nationalists in the last days
of their defense of the great city.
Government troops used them to
get away.
Likely the Nationalists did not
have enough ships to hold the
fleeing troops and the equipment.
There is no way here OF, esti-
mating how many Nationalist
troops escaped the Communists.
1t is now. apparent that a small
stream of troops left daily in the
last weeks of Shanghai's defense.
Some of these troops were
trained on Formosa. That ndi-
Gates the Nationalist garrison was
reinforced from that island. likely
to become the last bastion OF Ma
tionalist defense.
The Communists announced
yesterday that about 100000"
troops surrendered. The, Reds
have the reputation Of late Of
being pretty accurate in their war
claims.
But none here knows just how
many troops the Nationalists had
in Shanghai. There probably
were not more than 10000 here,
but many other troops may have
retreated to the Yangtze for
evacuation from otherGareas.
The Communists undoubtedly
made a big haul in equipment. AS
yet they have made no announce
ment of what they got. They
still are tabulating 1t.
The changeover in a political
sense is proceeding. In some de-
partments it has been smooth. In
others more difficult.
Most newspapers have been
closed or have shut down volun-
tarily. Some are S.ni PUBLISHING
without interference.
A preliminary check indicates
the damage to foreign owned
property was slight considering
the widespread nature of the
fighting. Many residences were
damaged heavily by the retreating
Nationalists. Some were COM
pletely destroyed. Industrial in
stallations were damaged extern
sively in spots. Most of these
were Chinese owned. however.
There was a heavy loss of small
river craft such as barges and
tugs.
Many were scuttled In the
Whangpoo and may yet be raised
and reclaimed.
Foreigners have been left alone
generally since the Red occupa-
finn
Evening star., 1949-05-30
TaxCoHector
Loses His Shirt
ToGunmen
~ the A.,oeio,sd Press


CHICAGO, May 30.-Two hold
up men showed guns at Robert j.
Murphy, "a. q deputy collector
of internal revenue. and took his
wallet and $38 early yesterday.
Hey. are you guys working out
of my office?" their victim COM
planned.
The pair just grinned.
Your overcoat and suit" they
commanded. Mr.. Murphy sur
rendered them.
Your shirt" was the next or
der. Mr.. Murphy gave it up, and
his green necktie. too.
Then the robbers stood back to
survey their work. nodded to each
other and fed.
Mr.. Murphy borrowed some
coveralls from q filling station.
Those guys didn't work oui
of your Office. buddie,' the tax
paying attendant remarked. They
left you your shoes and under
wear"
Evening star., 1949-05-30
House Group will OK
Bill 10 Jail DeportabIe
Aliens. Hobbs Says
nr ne A.seesesec ersss

Representative Hobbs. Demo-
lcrat. OF Alabama predicted today
his bill to Jail deportable aliens
like Gerhard Eisler viii be ap-
proved by the House Judiciary
Committee this week.
Its a crackertack bill" he said.
That Eisler case ought 70 push
lit right through the House and
Senate.
1T Just means that we viii re-
claim our independence and SOW
ereignty."
Mr.. Hobbs explained to report
ers that he believes government
that lacks full deportation powers
also lacks independence and SOW
Iereignty.
This country" he said. cant
exercise full deportation powers as
long as Russia or any other coun-
Try won't grant travel orders or
passports to deportable aliens.
Why should the Russians?
These aliens are too valuable to
them here as agents"
But he said his bill would make
lit possible to keep such agents
from running loose in the country.
1t would empower the Attorney
General to toss them in jail until
they could be deported.
Outraged ut Criticism Of Clark.
Mr.. Hobbs said he was "out-
ragged at criticism of Attorney
General Clark that sprang up
when EiSler escaped the country.
The defect. he said. was lin our
laws. not In our Attorney General. !"
Eisler once was described by the
House Committee on Un-American
Activities as the No. ! Communist
agent in the United States.
He slipped out of the country
May 6 on the Polish liner Batory.
He was out on bail while under
sentences for contempt Of Congress
and making false statements to
immigration authorities.
At the request OF the American
Government, Eisler was taken from
the Batory in England. But a
British court set him free, saying
he had committed no offenSe for
which he could be extradited.
There are q lot more like Eisler
In this country" Mr.. Hobbs said.
There are Communists and sub
versives and criminals of every
type. There are from 5000 to 5000
of them, compared with $50 when
I first tried to get bill passed in
1885.
Refers to Poison Ring Member.
There are people like a men,
ber of a Philadelphia poison ring.
He says he isn't guilty Of killing
so people-only 81. We ought to
keep a man like that in jail until
we can get rid of him." (Mr.
Hobbs refused to go into details
on this case.)
With the possibility Of a stay in
prison hanging over them, a lot
more people might get passports
or might leave the country volun-
tarily. Mr.. Hobbs said. y
He said he expects the Judiciary
Committee to approve his bill to-.
morrow or Thursday. II
Attorney General Clark urged
in letter last week that Congress
get busy on the bin. In the same
letter. he said the Justice Depart
ment is investigating. or has
started action against, 833 sus-
pected subversiye aliens.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
RutIedge Expected
To Seek New Trial,
Release Under Bond
Dy the Assoeiofsd Press

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, May
30.-Another round In the battle
for the freedom of DR.. Robert c.
Rutledge. jr., was being planned
today by his attorneys.
The handsome 28-year -old st.
Louis children's specialist was con-
victed Saturday night of second
degree murder for the stabbing
of Byron G. Hattman, 20, st.
Louis aircraft engineer. in a Cedar
Rapids hotel room fight last De-
cember IA. The defense had con-
tended In the three-week trial
that Hattman seduced the doc
tors 23-year -old wife, Sydney.
Rutledge yesterday conferred in
his jail cell with his attorneys,
his father and father -in-law.
His tall blond wife, center OF
considerable testimony and argu-
ment in closing addresses to the
jury, left Cedar Rapids yesterday
without seeing her husband.
May Seek to Post Bond.
Sheriff James Smith said the
doctor did not want his wife. to
see him while he was wearing
jail clothes.
She and her father. DR.. Howard
B. Goodrich, returned to the
Goodrich home at Hannibal. Mo.
Rutledge's parents also left for
Houston, Tex, yesterday.
1t was believed that the Doctors
attorneys would seek to have bond
posted for him tomorrow. There
were indications they would file
motions for a new trial.
Judge j. E. Heiserman, in an
nouncing the verdict Saturday
night, gave defense attorneys un-
til July / to file such a motion.
Rutledge will not be sentenced
until the motion is disposed Of.
Penalty Is 10 Years to Life.
Conviction of second degree
murder in Iowa carries a penalty
of 10 years to life. But under the
States parole system, he would be
eligible under a 10-year sentence
for parole for good behavior at
the end of 70 months.
The jury deliberated less than
four hours. Rutledge's face was
strained with emotion as he was
returned to jail.
Neither Mrs. Rutledge. nor his
parents or parents-in-law were in
court when the verdict was re-
turned.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
BIoodmobiIe will Visit
Health Institute "Wednesday

National Health Institute staff
members at Bethesda will make
their first group donation of blood
through the Red Cross when the
bloodmobile visits the institute
between 10 am. and 4 pm.
Wednesday.
Last week hospitals in Washing
ton, Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia received 593la pints of
blood given by volunteer donors
at the Washington Regional Blood
Center or through bloodmobile
visits.
Thursday the bloodmobile will
be at the Prince Georges Chapter
House. 4112 Hamilton street.
Hyattsville. between noon and s
pm.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Registration Thursday
At Bethesda School

Registration of children entering
the Bethesda Elementary School
for the first time next fall will be
held Thursday.
Children entering kindergarten
must be years old before Decem-
ber l and first-grade children
must be 6 years old by that date.
The birth certificate. smallpox
vaccination certificate and proof
of diphtheria immunization must
be furnished.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
200 at Parker School
To Get Diplomas June Is

Diplomas will be awarded 200
students at the Parker School.
1888 Eighteenth street NV. dur
ing commencement exercises fol-
lowing q dinner at 8 pm. June
IS at the Carlton Hotel.
Twenty students also will be
presented silver cups by Mrs.
Agnes Mccall Parker. director. for
outstanding performance in per-
sonality development, public
speaking. speech Improvement
and oral Interpretation.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Dedication Set Sunday
For New Jewish Center

Dedication ceremonies of the
Washington Highlands Jewish
Center's new building at l4l Xenia
street S.W.
Guest speakers include Senator
Ives. Republican, Of New York.
and Representative SABBATH. Demo-
crat, of Illinois. Main speaker Of
the afternoon will be Louis Spi-
egler. executive director OF the
United Jewish Appeal.
The Valley settler., 1949-07-29
ISF HE PERSONS

MT. and Mrs. Art Pierson arc enjoy ing q visit with friends from Hunt ington, Park, California. Mir. and L.rs. RIA. Eikenberry left home on June 18th and motored to Vancouver 1 where they boarded a boat for Skag- way. From there they went to White Horse, Fairbanks ,Circlo Hot Springs ! Kotzebue, Nome, EcKinley Park and then to Palmer to visit the Fiersona From the Valley they plan to go to the Kenai Peninsula and then via boat to Vancouver where they will pick up their car. They expect to arrive home about Sept ember 18th. On Friday of last week Mrs. Pierson and Hrs. Eikenberry attended the Homon's s Bus mess and Profes sional Club luncheon in the Jade Room.
 RETURN 70 PALMER Mrs. Opal Dye ana sons, Ralph and Fred, returned to the Valley on SIn1 day of this week. They report a very pleasant sumner in Idaho and California where they visited. While in Los Angeles, they had the pleasure of appearing on Tele- vision broadcast over Station EFI- TV.
 Mrs. Dye says that she is glad to be back in Alaska.
 After all, horse sense is just good old stable thinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
Shovel Downs
5-Foot Hawk in
BoNinq Attack

A new trophy soon will hang in
a Boiling Air Force Base orderly
room-a memento of victory In
the first lair attack" on the base.
The attack occurred yesterday
"a daring swoop by 2o-pound
fantail hawk-and the victor,
Tech Sergt. Harrison G. Haw-
thorne, 81. intends to stuff the
carcass so it's f1ve-foot Widespread
will overhang the more mosaic
athletic and drill cups won by his
1103d Maintenance and Supply
Squadron.
Sergt. Hawthorne saw the bird
flutter in for an apparent forced
landing about 2 pm. yesterday on
the north runway. its right wing
tip injured. HaWk-wise from his
boyhood days in Leesburg, Va. the
aerial engineer grabbed shovel
and advanced.
When he was about 20 feet
away. the bird spread its wings,
glared, and started to rise into the
air for battle. Sergt. Hawthorne
lunged and killed the hawk with
one whack of the shovel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
Attack on u. 5. Officer
Near Red Zone Reported
By the Associated Pres,

HAMBURG. Germany. July Is
German police today reported
an apparent attempt was made
to kidnap an American officer
and his wife last night at spot
near the Soviet frontier.
The police report said 1t
Harvey KonitZ of the Celle air
lift base was driving along a quiet
country road with his wife when
they were stopped by truck
containing seven men.
The police report said the men
indicated to 1t. Konitz he was to
accompany them. This he refused
to do. Then, said the police, they
were attacked"
The American couple managed
to get away. Police said the car
was fired on. as 1t drove away
They quoted 1t. Konitz as say
ing the men wore uniform he
was unable to identify.
The police report quoted eye
witnesses as saying the attackers
spoke Russian, but no official was
prepared to identify the attackers
as Russians.
In recent years rice production
in the United States has nearly
doubled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
Survey Is Launched
To Find Weak Spots
In Nation S Economy
BY the Associated Press

The administration launched
it's regional business-jobs aid plan
today. President Truman was re-
ported, meanwhile, as determined
to wait another six months to see
whether the economy gets better
or worse-and then see what's
needed.
For the time being Mr.. Truman
plans to n-point Federal spend
ing in areas hardest hit by un-
employment and business decline.
In that connection Secretary
of Commerce Sawyer went to Bos-
ton to confer with the New Eng
land Council and Governors of
New England States to get the
economic picture in that area.
At the same time Undersecre-
tary of Commerce Cornelius VAN
derbilt Whitney and Assistant
Secretary Thomas c. Blaisdell
journeyed to Louisville and At
lanta to meet with business
groups.
Other Commerce Department
officials were to go later in the
week to the Midwest and other
sections to get on-the-spot data
of economic sore spots.
Meanwhile, a top Government
official specializing in administra-
ton economic policy said Presi-
dent Truman has set ceadltne
of January for a new appraisal of
the Nations economy.
If it gets worse by then, this
Official said. the President will
come forward with New Deal
like, pump priming plan designed
to reinvigorate the country.
Confidence in the Nations basic
economic health was expressed
last night by three speakers on the
University of Chicago radio round
table. They were Secretary Saw
yer, Theodore Yntema. vice-presi-
dent of the Ford Motor Co.. and
Senator Douglas, Democrat of I'LL
nois.
Mr.. Yntema expressed a view
that it is practically impossible
to have in the next year or two
a collapse like that of 1930-32."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25

demonstrations at which experts
will explain the art Of budding
roses. including the selection OF
bud wood, the bud, and the proper
manner or removing the bud and
applying 1t to the base stock.
The second demonstration, on
August Z at 2:30 pm, will be at
tn Arlington Memorial Gardens
on Edison road, south of Lee
highway in Arlington County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-25
Dr.. Jessup to Speak

RICHMOND, Va. July Is (P.-
Philip c. Jessup. American dele
gate to the United Nations and
Ambassador at large, will speak at
the seth annual meeting of the
Virginia State Bar Association at
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va,
next week end. DR.. Jessup, who
is scheduled to talk Saturday
morning. will discuss Military
Assistance and Collective Sc
curity."