davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-25
SALESkAEN

SALES MANAGER for local service
business established many years and
operating through call office and
retail routes; must be capable Of
organizing and directing efforts Of
men and possess leadership ability.
Give details Of experience and quail
fications for position. Box 81: 4o,A
SALEsMAN-Permanent position; age
21-35, knowledge of janitorial sup
plies helpful. 4905 Wis. ave. NV.
sALEsMAN-cash in on easy selling
household specialties; full or part
JEFFERSON CO., IS Carroll aye.
ALESMAN-Energetic man inter-
ested in job with a real future;
drivers permit required, car furn:
shed APSy 4sl5 Gf ave- oesI RT dis
tributor of nationally advertised
Kitchen cabinets and sinks offers
permanent position serv1clng bulloer
accounts; must be able to read blue
print; knowledge of kitchen planning
desirable; commission basis with high
ground, age, family status, past
earnings, experience in planned
kitchen work, state when available.
Box AJAX, Star. 20
AUTO SALESMAN, nlgnly experience
in used cars, for we'll established
company; good salary and commits
sion; plenty of nice, clean cars to
sell at the lowest prices in town.
Unusual opportunity and secure fu.
ture. Apply 9 am. or after 6 pm,
AUTO WHOLESALERS. NC 1871
Bladensburg, I'd. ne. II. $500.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN-Good
lister. individual broker, expanding
operations, leads where you want
them. Box 33-X, Star. -27
NEED EXPERIENCED BUYER, new
and used furniture. for suction
furniture store. Splendid oppor"
tunity for man with character
Box 492-X, Star. -26
Office Furniture Salesman
Experience preferable. must be as
gressive outside salesman; draw
against commission.
BLOW ASSOCIATES
1909 II st NV EX 07l6 -26
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Place
Sunday Classified
Ads EARLY!

Classified ad customers who
have not already placed their
ads for The Sunday Star are
urged to call them in this eve
ming or early tomorrow morn
ing. This will eliminate the
last-minute rush to place ads
and will assure every one
prompt and efficient service.
Your cooperation will be
appreciated.
Telephone Service From 8 AM.
Sterling 5000
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Crescent Scores on Court

Crescent Cafe trounced Arling-
ton A. c.. 66-44, in Gordon Junior
High Basket Ball League game last
night.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

TELEPHONE sOLICIT0Rs, expert
enced; part time; S1.26 per hour,
guarantees against commissions. Ak
11ee. "
Evening star., 1949-02-25

Salesman
2 orders wk. get you $50, Many
Of our men have 2 to 4 orders IN
single day. Field and Office training
given new men. Apply
Mr.. Murray
RIM. 310 Ring Bldg. -26
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Salesman

S5 900 I'D class, career opportunity for
right man. Appt. selling only. We
have more contacts than our present
staff can cover. Supported by radio
and magazine publicity. Draw
&gainst earned commission. EN-
CYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA. call Mr.
Magill. RE. COLL, for exec. interview
Evening star., 1949-08-03
RESORTS.
OCEAN CITY, MD,

DINE All OCEAN CITY
BOARDWALK HOTEL
aooMs WITH OR WITHOUT PRIVATE BATHS;
TELEPHONE IN ROOMS, HOMEliKE MEALS,
ELEVATOR. APAkTMENTs FOR RENT. PLENTY
OF FREE PARKING SPACE.
PHONE OCEAN CITY 77o-22l. J.. o. JARAAN
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
Evening star., 1949-08-03

confidence the Constantine Brown.
other Western Allies have in her
as a partner in the Atlantic Alli-
ance.
Premier Queuille has remained
in office since September 10, 1948.
when he took over the task Of
first minister in the French cabi-
net as the successor to Robert
Schuman. who then became his
foreign minister. His coalition
regime which includes practic-
ally every shade of French po-
litical life except the Communists,
who were thrown out three years
ago-won an extremely close vic
tory last Friday when. on a test
in the Assembly. it triumphed
by only three votes.
With Parliament now out of ses-
sion until October 18. Mr..
Queuille's government is certain of
Office for a longer time-13 months
and days-than any other con-
stitutional French cabinet since
the Daladier government resigned
May II, 1899. This excludes. OF
course, the De Gaulle provisional
regime which lasted from Sep
tember, 1914, to November, 1945.
Held Coalition Together.
Mr.. Queuille came to the pre-
miership last September amid
expectations that he could not last
more than six weeks. at the most.
Personally he was unimpressive
and gave every prospect of pro-
viding a weak government. He
has, however, contrived to hold to-
gether q coalition which from one
side snipes at him for being too
conservative and from the other
attacks him for being too social
istic.
During his premiership France
has been enabled. both through
the influx of Marshall Plan
Evening star., 1949-08-03
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. A-13


he pays for out Of his $35,o00.
The Senator has not always
been kind about other peoples
explanations. When Senator
Baldwin, Republican Of Connec-
ticut, accepted a State court ap-
pointment from Democratic Gov
ernor Bowles. Senator Bridges
complained loudly and when
Senator Baldwin attempted to
reach him by telephone sent back
word: Tell him I am in confer
ence with Governor Bowles." This
he later excused as an employees
wisecrack which did little to
mollify Senator Baldwin.
P. S.-The miners welfare fund
in 1948 paid out $l4.o00,000 more
than it received.
P. P. S.-Senator Bridges gave a
dinner for the press last week at
which he explained the need for
economy and q balanced budget.
Evening star., 1949-08-03

appear to interest the New Hamp-
Shiremen.
The Lucas amendment lost 49,
A. Two more votes in favor or
one switch would have meant a
tie which the Vice-President
could resolve for the administra-
ton.
Labor was amazed equally that
the conservative Bridges and the
liberal Tobey did not rally round.
To their questions. Senator Tobey
replied that Senator Bridges had
appealed to him to absent himself
from the chamber. His colleague,
Senator Tobey said blandly, ex-
planned that he was i'll and could
not be present.
Both Senators appeared for the
final roll call on the bill which
everyone knew then would never
become law. Bridges voted aye,
Tobey no.
Senator Bridges has given other
evidence that he regards Senator'S
as q special case. In notable ex-
Evening star., 1949-08-03
This Changing World
France Stands at milestone of Success
In Battle for Restoration as Big Power

funds and through the insistence
by Marshall Plan administrators
on a balanced budget, to stabilize
its economy, bring an end to In
flation and restore the franc to
something like its official exchange
value.
1t has not been easy to do this
Prices have fallen some, but the
pressure from the left for wage
increases has given the Com
munists a point of attack against
the government. This attack has
failed. as was evidenced in
Frances ratification of the Allan
tic pact. Mr.. Queuille has had to
walk tight-rope between the de-
mands of labor and the needs of
the nation for a stabilized econ
omy.
France stands, thus. at a mile
stone of success in her battle for
restoration as a power in Europe
Although the war in Indo- China
is draining her financial resources
and this is a flank attack by
foreign Communists in support
of her domestic Reds-she now is
producing surpluses in both agri-
culture and industry, and she
is taking a second look at the
hasty nationalizations which were
carried in the first heat Of the
postwar years.
Bright Spots on Continent.
France is one of the bright
spots on the continent today,
along with Belgium and the Meth
erlands, both of which have en-
joyed a high degree of prosperity
because they saw their opportu-
mites and took advantage of them.
When 1852 rolls around and the
Marshall Plan ends, these countries
will be most ready of all to cut
themselves loose from dependence
on American economic aid.
Whether Britain will be ready or
not is great question.
To the extent that an econom-
ically strong nation makes an ef-
ficient and helpful ally France
stands today as a fully capable
member of the Atlantic Pact, ready
and willing to bear its burden
under the alliance. The American
Government would be well-advised
to heed the French request for
arms aid as an adjunct to the
Atlantic Pact, for French man
power provided with the means
to fight represents the chief force
on the continent Of Europe to
meet instantly a Russian drive to
the West. The French would have
to bear the brunt of the attack
until British and American ground
forces are able to reach the scene
of battle.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Loud Voice for Economy
Bridges Put on Defensive by Revelations
He Gets S35,0OO Year From Miners

in the present Senate imbroglio
over the money bills.
Now his colleagues are raising
an eyebrow over the good fortune
which has accrued to him since he
and Representative Joe Martin,
then Speaker, galloped to the res
cue of John L. Lewis April 10,
1948. This was just "a hours be-
fore Mr.. Lewis was due in Federal
Court to face charge Of contempt
for failing to obey court order
to stop the strike.
More Recent History.
More recent history is also being
recalled.
Republicans were puzzled when
roll calls on key amendments to
the Taft-Hartley Act failed to en-
tice either Senator Bridges or his
colleague. Senator Tobey, into the
chamber. The Holland amend
ment. the Ives amendment, the
Taft-Donnell amendment came
and went. Nor did the key pro-
posal-Senator Lucas formula on
injunctions, heart Of the matter
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Power Project Fight
Election Returns From Far West Fail
To Seep Into Some Quarters of Senate

affected in this bill which, as can
be seen. are widely scattered.
This transmission line battle
represents the. latest strategy of
the private utilities to check and
control the public power program.
For many years they tried to pre-
vent approval by Congress of null
tiple-purpose projects. They are
still busy at that in their fight
against creation of authorities
for the Missouri River Valley and
the Columbia River Valley. the
iMVA and eva. patterned after
IVA in Tennessee. But Congress
has approved many projects. The
aim now is to hamstring these,
along with trying to stop the au-
thorization Of others.
Policy Laid Down.
The policy laid down by Con-
gress in successive statutes for the
multiple purpose projects is three
fold. Preference in sale of power
must be given to municipalities,
other public corporations or agen-
:ies and to co-operatives and other
aonprofit organizations. Rates
shall be the lowest consistent with
sound business principles. Power
shall be distributed so as to en-
courage the widest possible use
and to prevent monopoly.
If q single private utility con-
trols the distribution and sale Of
power in an area, as would be au-
thorized In the cases involved in
the Senate bill. these objectives
could be diluted. It could with
hold its service from certain areas
or certain customers. 1t could fix
its rates, since 1t is the sole pur-
chaser Of power from the Gov
ernment. The Government, with
out transmission lines of its own,
could not move to prevent mo-
nopoly.
Evening star., 1949-08-03

ceptions to his economy rule, he
has voted to build a new Senate
ONCE building and to continue
the ECA watchdog committee
which the House has eliminated.
A Bridges constituent, Louis
Wyman Of Manchester, N. H., is
counsel of the watchdog COM
mittee and last year journeyed
to Europe in its behalf. The year
before the Senator took similar
tax-paid trip to look things over.
Bridges Explanation.
Such inconsistencies are toler-
able to other Senators but they
take a dim view of John l.. Lewis
and the Bridges connection with
him.
Senator Bridges explanation is
that he accepted the trusteeship
on a temporary basis and that
he employs legal and actuarial
help for his work as trustee which
Evening star., 1949-08-03

returns Sc ee m inomas L. e'oA''
not yet to have seeped into certain
quarters. The Senate Appropri-
ations Committee has deleted
funds that the House voted In
the Interior Department Appro-
priation bill for construction OF
eight Government transmission
lines from projects in California,
Oregon, Idaho. Montana and Colo
rado, as well as for money for two
Government power plants and six
substations. It likewise reduced
appropriations for transmission
lines for the Southwestern Power
Administration in Missouri. Okla
homa, Arkansas and Texas, and
eliminated funds for contracting
and marketing power from flood
control projects in eight South
eastern States.
Yielded to Big Utilities.
The committee yielded to the
great private utilities involved,
which want to build their own
lines from. the Government prof.
ects so they can control distri-
button and sale of the power
themselves.
In a few days the issue will be
fought out in the Senate, where
an attempt will be made to restore
the funds voted by the House for
Government construction Of the
transmission lines and other ia
cilities. It is a basic issue. II
the private utilities should win,
this would reverse a policy for
equitable and adequate distribu-
ton of power from multiple-pur-
pose projects that was laid down
by Congress as far back as the
1906 Reclamation Act and reaf-
f1rmed and strengthened by Con-
gress from time to time since, most
recently in the 1914 Flood Control
Act.
The outcome is of national
interest, for the principle involved
applies to projects elsewhere in the
country other than those directly
Evening star., 1949-08-03

h is country'S
strength. an d
its ability to
dispose success
fully of vexing
problems, at a
tim W h e n
Britain Is in
volved in an
economic crisis
which not only
raises d o u b t S
q b out h er
future but de-
tracts substan-
TALLY from the
na~Rlorro tho
Evening star., 1949-08-03

by rev elatlonS
that he is draw
ing $35,000 a
year from the
U n / t e d Mine
Workers well
fare and retire
m e mt fun d
W h / G h h e
helped to estab-
lish.
The Senator
has been one Of
the ud e S t
voices raised on
a p preparations
Evening star., 1949-08-03

in that area
was, his forth
r ig h t st q n d
for Gov n
ment transmits
sion lines from
the great public
projects there,
so-called multi
ple-p u r p o S e
prof ects be-
cause tQey 1u-
nish irrigation.
reclamation and
electric power.
But the election
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Bv Doris FIeeson

Senator Bridges Of New Hamp-
shire, ranking Republican on the
powerful Appropriations Commit
tee, has been put on the defensive
Evening star., 1949-08-03
By Thomas L. Stokes

The Far West and Pacific Coast
contributed heavily to President
Truman's surprise election victory
last November.
A big factor In his strength
Evening star., 1949-08-03
By Constantine Br0wn

The government Of Premier
Henri Queuille Is providing
Frances allies in the Western
bloc with renewed assurances Of
Evening star., 1949-08-03

all directions. He has also been
a foremost offender in the COM
mittee's encroachments into the
policy field which Is the issue
Evening star., 1949-08-03

Eggs which get dirty and have
to be cleaned lose quality more
rapidly than eggs which are pro-
duced clean.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

coIo,fuI spring print! loo-deniss
royon with "Ioce-fiIIed" neeklinsb
circular skirt. IA to 20.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Spring Winners in This Grand Group OF
Misses and Women's Dresses
> for 'l5

Wnkleree jeys Spring ~
0oden Pte Polka dots! Cnoos any lo a 10y
1872 2412 "A mosI oh
shopping list!
Top with"
Or
Se14
Dress Shop
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-10
GIRLS BENEFACTOR STUNNED
BY THANKSGIVING
ELOPEMENT

Being constant follower of
your column for over sixteen years,
and being one who has profited
time and time again from your ad-
vice to others, I come to you with
a problem that is worrying me
greatly. Must 1 continue schooling
this girl since things have worked
out as they have? Dec. 10, 1904"
Ans: BY all means. The fact that
she eloped at Thanksgiving doesn't
necessarily change her status in
school as she and her husband will
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-10
Harlem Has
Biggest Santa

NEW YORK - amp - Harlem
has the biggest Santa Claus in New
York City this year. All skeptic
has to do to see for himself is to
visit the marquee of Blumstein's de-
partment store on w. 125th st.
There he will see a Santa Claus
standing rs feet tall, IA feet wide,
and weighing one ton. A special in
ner mechanism moves the head,
body, and arms of the Harlem
Santa.
1t took one year at cost of thou
sands of dollars to make this NAM
moth Santa for the pleasure of the
Riddles.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-10
ABSENCE MAKES GIRL FRIEND
CHANGE MIND ABOUT
MARRIAGE

II came here in August from Cal
ifornia. I haven't been altogether
satisfied but 1 wasn't happy there
at the time. / am in love with a
girl out there but she wouldn't agree
to marry me neither would she re-
fuse. She writes me now to come
back as she has had a change of
mind. Must 1 go? Oct. 5, 1907
Ans: She's laid the cards on the
table - it's your move! You've been
waiting a long time to hear her say
she's changed her mind - go back
to California and marry the girl.
You left your job out there in good
standing get in touch with them
before the first of the year and
you can get back on.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-10
YOUTHFUL BRIDE PITCHES
FITS OF TEMPER

I'VE haven't been married very
long. My wife has had fits and
about once a month, she leaves and
goes to her sisters and stays until
go for her. I know that she's
young but 1 want to know how long
this is going on? Aug. 8, 1914.
Ans: You expect too much of
your young wife. Furthermore, no
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-10

/econd mate wants 10 be reminded
wife and be compared with her in
constantly of the virtues Of first
everything she does. Don't refer 10
your first marriage any more. Com
pliment your wife frequently and
be patient with her and she will
make you a good mate.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-10

WIFE UNDECIDED ABOUT
LEAVING COMFORTABLE
APARTMENT TO BE WITH
HUSBAND
II am undecided about what to do
My husband is a construction work
er and has been sent off on a job
that will last months. 1 bought
furniture thinking he would be here
for the winter. Should I join him as
he begs me to do or remain here
where I am comfortable? June 10,
1911.
Ans: Your comfortable apartment
will seem lonely and desolate with
out your husbands presence this
winter. Begin thinking in terms of
sub-letting your apartment and
join him before the Christmas holt
days if possible. He's very unhappy
because you have waited this long.
He has found you a nice place to
live.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-10
"PRrv41E READING"
bu Bette 6 o4bbe' WaHace

Wallace extend invitation to
this column for free analysis For your
1850 Date of Birth Reading complete with Lucky Day Chart
twenty-five in coin AS special courtesy
Wallaces offer advice by mail with order tor the 1
Readng-this includes free consultation three questions All
confidential Sign brhdate and address to letters
and enclose stamped envelope for mailing answers back to you
n w.. &c. pr4r-rr $ ARRr WALLACE care Of this paper
Miami Times 1112 N. w. Third Avenue, Miami, Florida
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-10

not be able to live together until he
graduates next June. Insist that she
go ahead with her studies and get
her degree too. Your help has been
a blessing to this young lady.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-10
BOY FRIEND AC LIKE HE
DON'T UNDERSTAND WHEN /
TALK ABOUT GETTING
MARRIED

Il am puzzled as we'll as depress-
ed about my problem. My boy friend
and I were supposed to get married
when he was discharged from the
army. Time is slipping by fast and
he hasn't so much as mentioned 1t.
When 1 speak of marriage in
casual way, he doesn't seem to up-
derstand what 1 am referring 20.
Will his attitude remain this way?
Oct. 20, 1927 -
Ans: He's taken ''cold feet about
marriage since his dicharge. He
likes you lots but he isn't in love
so don't bank on marriage with this
fellow. He wants to get around bit
before he settles down. He may
make like he dOesna understand
your marriage hints but he's just
being "cagey." 1t suits his purpose
to play ignorant when you bring
up the subject.
Evening star., 1949-08-19

nomic and political inducements
not only to Tito but possibly also
to other Soviet sphere leaders who
may become dissatisfied with MOS
cows domination.
The decision to approve the sale
of a steel mill to the Yugpslav die
tator was not taken in haste OF
without consideration. Many fac
tors were weighed in arriving at
the decision, which was taken with
recognition of the danger that II
Marshal Tito ever composes his
differences with Moscow the heavy
equipment-amounting to an in
crease in war potential-which we
sell him now may become available
to Moscow in the accomplishment
of it's warlike aims.
Betting on Tito's Sincerity.
But while conceding this dan
ger, American policymakers have
undertaken to let Tito have this
one bit of additional war potential
In an effort to show him that there
is more of the same for him on
the side of the Western democra-
cies if he sees fit to join the West
In other words, this Govern
ment is betting on Tito's sincerity
and honesty of purpose. The odds
are problematical, but are prob
ably not far from even one way
or another.
In a measure we also are show
ing our gratitude to the YugoSlav
Evening star., 1949-08-19

mittee members from the four
States-Alabama, Louisiana. Mis-
sissippi and South Carolina
which bolted to the Dixiec"at
candidate for President last No
vember, except in the case OF that
candidate himself, Gov. j. Stron
Thurmond of South Carolina.
His resignation as national
committeeman from his State
was accepted at a stormy meet
ing Of the State Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee, which replaced
him with Senator Burnett May
bank, who remained regular last
year. Also in South Carolina and
the other three States the Dixie
Gratis were giving forth indig-
nantly. and arranging meetings
among themselves. and two OF
the unlimited members were even
threatening to come here.
Might Add Spice to Session.
If this happened 1t might add
spice to what appears now will
be a routine session to elevate
william B. Boyle. executive di-
rector Of the committee. to the
Craftsmanship.
But no responsible Southern
Evening star., 1949-08-19
This Changing World
US. Takes Calculated Risk in Allowing
Tito to Buy American Steel Mill

marshal for favors already rem
dered. His withdrawal of assist
ance from the Greek Communist
guerrillas already has made it pos
sible for the Greek government to
carry forward a gigantic cleanup
of the rebels. They are denied,
with Yugoslav assistance, use OF
the headquarters which they had
maintained at Skoplje and Monas-
tir, in Yugoslav Macedonia. They
have been forced to operate chiefly
out of Albania, and it is on the
Albanian border that the present
great offensive has been launched
with the aim of winding up the
civil war completely.
More Assistance Likely.
There is more assistance under
consideration for Marshal Tito.
He has requested loans both from
the United States and from the
World Bank. A commission from
the latter institution now is in
Yugoslavia conducting an on-the-
spot investigation of the request.
On the Cominform side pressure
against Tito is increasing greatly.
The Czech Communists have been
carrying the ball recently with
their attempts to stir up the Yugo-
slavs to revolt against him. Sew
eral attempts already have been
made on his life. His own police
and military forces have proved
adequate up to this time to protect
him against these plots. He is in
constant danger, however, of assas-
sination by some Yugoslav fanatic
or by some member of his own
encourage who might find per-
sonal profit in killing Moscow s
worst enemy in the Balkans.
Tito's assassination, his return
to the Soviet fold or a successful
Russian military acton a"~:~~t
Yugoslavia not only could nullify
our present efforts 70 WOO t..e
Yugoslav leader but could prove
dangerous for us by letting part of
our war potential fall into Soviet
hands.
Yet the risk is one which must
be taken, just as risks must be
taken in war. If they are recog-
nized and calculated. however, the
peril in them is reduced to the
minimum.