davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-10
HELP MEN
YOUNG MAN, sales clerk, sporting
goods store: should reside In Alex

YOUNG MAN, sales clerk, sporting
goods store; should reside In Alex
andria or vic. Alex. 1899. -12
YOUNG MAN. 3O-4O. to work for ma :
tionally known food concern calling
on retail trade, excel. working con-
Write for appt. giving exper. Box
32S-S, Star. Ia
YOUNG MAN. white. Is to %; In
long established office supplies store;
excellent opportunity to learn hne,
clean business; class instruction dur
ing working hours: steady advance
ment; vacation with pay; 5la-d day
sTocKETT.FisKE CO. sic ( st.
YOUNG MAN, e5-a5. with drivers
Incense as SUPERVISOR for retail
shopping service; no exper. neces-
seFy ineFeisaf Appy VG5t HvEHN MSs q sfAR fs
BBLDG!s 11th & Penna. ave. NV,
YOUNG MAN with receiving and ship
ping clerk experience to work in
electrical supply house. Apply Ola
Eye st. NV, Fri. : to pm.
ambitious young men for perm. posi-
tions, no exper. req. We will teach
average ye se ss5 3 W WHY t after eSi, Completion ion
of training. Apply KEYSTONE
READERS SERVICE. RIM 422 Vic
tor Bldg, 724 9th st. NV. $50
to 10 am -l2
FLOORS - Floor sanders wanted.
Union card and tools needed. Ap-
ply III Kennedy st. NV. Union
wages. 10
co. has opening for good
claims man in Wash. ONCE: inside
work; must be exper. good chance
or n Nrtf oiV ,t1
PARTICULARS. exper., etc. Box 110-S,
Star Ill
Evening star., 1949-02-10
TRIPLE TRACK
SALESMAN

SIS, OOO-up class. Career opportunity
for right man; appointment Sc ling
only; we have more contracts than
our present staff can cover, sup
ported by radio and magazine pub
licity Draw against earned COM
mission ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITAIN
MICA. Call Mr.. Magill, RE. 6gl /.
for eYecntiue intarYiRW -lD
Evening star., 1949-02-10
ACADEMIC ART
ACC0UNTANCY

Two-year day or three-year evenil
specific training for accounting al
advancement to executive posts r
and taxation prepares for {
Book. Applications for rnidyear
Additional space enables us to q
Evening star., 1949-02-10
ACC0UNTANCY

Business Administration and Al
conferred. C.P.A. Preparation
Apply now for admission TO
February 10; Ihs spring teri
Approved courses for Veterans.
In securing superior positions.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
BENJAMIN Franklin University

100 18th St. NV RE 2262
veninE program leads to b. C. s. DEGREE offers
g and auditing positions furnishes basis for
to requiring knowledge Of accounting. law. finance
or C. p. A. examinations. One-year post graduate
Pace curriculum CoeducationaI. Ask for 42nd Year
ear day and evening classes being received
to accommodate nonyeterans we'll veterans.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Sirayer Colleue OF Accounianey

n ]
counting Courses. B.C.S. and M.C.S. degrees are
Evening Accounting Course, scheduled to begin
q. day course. Business Administration with an
25.
Strayer EMPLOYMENT Service assists graduates
Registration ONCE open day and evening.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
NATIONAL ART SCHOOL

2O27 Mass. Ave. N.W-S5th Yesr-H0 426S
Water Coior-Landscape-Stil Ltf-Portrait.
,naI Faculty. Beginners and Advanced Students.
ED FOR VETERANS.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
500 Attend Opening
Of Baptist EvangeIistic
Campaign in District

A revival of Christianity in the
Nations capital would mean more
than in any other city, DR.. c. e.
Matthews, director of the Stimuli
Evening star., 1949-09-25
; Red States Quit Session
Of UNESC0 Unit in Paris
by the kssoeiotsd Press

PARIS. Sept. 24.-Poles, Hun
garians and Czechoslavaks-the
only Eastern Europeans represent
ed-boycotted today's committee
meeting of the United Nations Ed
ucational, Scientific and Cultural
organization. They walked out in
a dispute over Germany.
UNESCO is holding its fourth an
nual general conference here, with
At of the 50-member nations at
tending. The three Soviet satel-
lites lost on two committee votes
involving Germany. They wanted
UNESCO to halt all its activities
in Germany.
The external relations commit
tee also rejected a resolution Of
Ifered by Proceso E. Sebastian of
the Philippines to end all UNESCO
activities in Japan until a peace
treaty is signed. The vote was
lis to 4. China and the United
States opposed the Sebastian pro-
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Ministers Of Big -Four
May Meet This Week
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-A meet
ing OF the Big Four foreign min
listers was reported today as a
prospect for the coming week.
Diplomatic sources said the
chiefs pay take up the Austrian
independence treaty on which
their deputies have been unable to
agree during almost three years of
on-and-of negotiations.
The deputies. who transferred
their sessions from London, met
in New York for the first time yes
terday and agreed to consult with
their foreign ministers before
scheduling another meeting.
Secretary of State Acheson has
left New York for the week end.
British Foreign Secretary Bevin is
expected to leave New York late
next week.
Thus the meeting of the two
with French Foreign Minister
Schuman and Soviet Foreign Min
lister Vishinsky would have to be
some time early in the week.
Meanwhile, State Department
sources said the deputies probably
will resume meeting Monday
morning.
At the meeting Of the deputies,
the Western powers offered some
concessions to Russia in an effort
to solve the problem of German
war assets in Eastern Austria.
Russia's position was un-
changed.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Hitch
cock of Silver Spring, Nd, yester-
day won the overall sweepstakes
award at the 14th annual Regional
Dahlia show at the Botanic Gar
den, Maryland avenue and First
street S.W.
This is the third straight year
the Hitchcocks, entering as a
team, have won the award. Mr.
Hitchcock is president of the Ma
| tional Capital Dahlia Society
sponsors of the show. They had
the most points in various classes
of dahlias entered by SO persons
Charles L. Armentrout Of 341e
Twenty-second street NE, chair
man of the show, won the Presi-
dents Trophy with his pink seed
ling for the best dahlia 4 to 8
inches in diameter.
Doctor Wins Star Trophy.
The Evening Star Trophy was
won by DR.. Henry c. Parker. 6141
Thirtieth street NV. with his
deep lavender cactus dahlia that
was ajudged the best over 8 inches
in diameter. DR.. Parker has beer
raising dahlias for Is years. He
had nearly 10 entered, all show
blossoms.
Another trophy went to E. r
Phillips Of s07 Philadelphia ave-
nue., Silver Spring. for the most
nearly perfect dahlia under 4
inches In diameter. Mr.. Phillips
also won the American Home
Achievement medal for three
blooms Of the best undisseminated
Evening star., 1949-09-25
IsoIationists Help Stain,
Senator Lucas Declares
e sy me Asseeiessd Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 24.Senator
Lucas, Democrat, Of Illinois says
blind isolationists" who oppose
the Truman administrations for
eign policy are doing more to help
stain than American Communists
are.
The remark by Senator Lucas
in a speech recorded for broad
cast on Illinois radio stations may
be the keynote of his expected
campaign for re-slection next
year.
He said: There are men in
high places who cannot be awak-
ened to the truth. There are
members of Congress and former
members of Congress who go
about the country telling Ameri-
cans that our bipartisan policy
has been failure. Such words
must cause rejoicing in the Krem-
lin. Such words must increase the
arrogance of Stalin."
An ex-Congressman. Everett M.
Dirksen Of Pekin, is seeking the
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Bruce May Become Head
OF Foreign Arms Program
BY the Assoeiosed Press

Government officials said yes
terday that James Bruce, former
Ambassador to Argentina, is slated
to be administrator of the foreign
arms aid program.
Mr.. Bruce, who maintains resi-
dences In Baltimore and New York,
Joined the State Department last
week as consultant on the pro-
gram.
Mr.. Bruce resigned the Buneos
Aires post September l after two
years of service. A banker and
fnancier, Mr.. Bruce also was a
top executive of the National
Dairy Products Corp in New York.
The arms program has been
passed in different forms by both
houses of Congress which now
will try to reach an agreement.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Silver Spring Jaycees Plan
Debate on County Charter

A debate on whether Mont
gomery County's new charter gov
ernment lis fulfilling its promise
to the people of the county" will
feature the first fall meeting oi
the Silver Spring Junior Cham
ber of Commerce at 8:15 pm. TO-
morrow at the Stone House Inn
Four Corners.
Col. Norman B. Ames, presi-
dent Of the County Charter Com
mittee, will speak for the aff1rma-
tive. He will be opposed by Wes-
ley I. Sauter, former county COM
missioner.
Fred L. Lutes, president of the
Suburban National Bank. Silver
Spring, will act as chairman. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

variety that is three years or older.
For the best entry and for win
ming the sweepstakes award in his
class, A. H. Englebrecht, 1912 Gen.
tral avenue NE. and the shows
chairman, Mr.. Armentrout, won
trophies.
A foreign entry which was flown
from Leyden, Holland, by Ruy
Barbosa was a new type of the
semi-cactus class. It will not be
available commercially until next
year.
Outstanding among the basket
arrangements was one Of more
than a dozen large scarlet and
white dahlias. This won the
Nosegay Flower Shop an award.
Many Arrangements.
A large section of entries by
florists included awards to Guide
Bros, Inc. for the best basket ar
rangement of dahlias not more
than AZ inches over all. There also
were floral arrangements of flow
ers not restricted to dahlias that
ranged from a large floating
dahlia to colorful groups of mixed
flowers for the table.
With more than 5000 dahlias of
every size from tiny pompons to
blooms Of more than Is inches in
diameter on display for flower
lovers to see, a record crowd is
expected today, the last day of the
exhibit. The show is open from
n m. to 10 pm. The formal
awarding Of the prizes will be
made at 8 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

DR.. Matthews. who is from Dali
las. Tex. said there were difficult
ties in Washington as in all places
but "if people will have faith
nothing will be impossible and all
their problems will be solved"
God can break down all bar
riers. Faith can handle the acute
interracial problem" he said. If
white man has Christ in his
heart he can deal rightly with
colored man. And If a colored
man has Christ in his heart, he
can do the same with a white
man.
Sees 3 Movements.
There are three great move
ments in the world today. all hos
tile to one another-Communism
Romanism and Apostolic Chris
ttianity," DR.. Matthews pointed
out. People are waiting for
something to happen, waiting to
see which movement will answer
the fears that increase each day."
DR.. Matthews called on a revival
Of prayer and unison in belief and
work among people. Prayer pro-
ceeds every victory" he said. A
revival without prayer is to expect
rain to fall from a cloudless sky"
DR.. Matthews. who is superin-
tendent of evangelism of the
Home Mission Board Of the South
ern Baptist Convention. has been
travelling throughout the country
directing evangelistic programs in
Baptist churches. At l o'clock to-
day DR.. Matthews will speak over
radio station VOL.
Rally Participants.
Others who participated in last
nights rally were the Rev. j. Ray
Garrett. pastor of the Second Bap-
tist Church, rally chairman; DIR.
E. Powell Lee, music director of
the Evangelism Department of the
Home Mission Board of the Con-
vention, assistant director Of the
campaign; the Rev. Ward B.
Hurlburt. pastor of Brookland
Baptist Church, prayer chairman
of the campaign. and the Rev.
Frank B. Burress, pastor Of Foun-
tain Memorial Church, chairman
of the local steering committee.
MONDAY evangelistic services
Tor downtown shoppers and sbusi-
| ness persons will be held at New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
New York avenue and Thirteenth
street NV. Monday through Fri
day during the campaign.
Pastors and visiting evangelists
from New York State and Texas
who will occupy Baptist pulpits
here during the. campaign, and
music directors. will breakfast at
8 am. tomorrow through Friday
at Fountain Memorial Baptist
Church, and from October 3 to
at Luther Rice Memorial Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
68 Antique Cars Leave Today
On 65O-MiIe our of 5 States

Most of the 68 begoggled par
ticipants will crank their motors
at II am. today at Gettysburg,
Pa, as the -checkered flag drops on
the start of an antique automobile
tour.
A vibrating Stutz Bearcat, a 1915
Stanley Mountain Wagon and an
American Underslung will be
among the venerable vehicles rub
bing tenders along the f1ve-State,
650-mile route with an aristocratic
Pierce Arrow.
The tour, a revival of the early
Glidden Automobile Tours, is
sponsored by the Antique Automo-
bile Club of America. the Veteran
Evening star., 1949-09-25

Motor Car Club of America and
the American Automobile Associa-
ton.
The last overnight stop will be
in Annapolis, the closest point in
the field to Washington. The tour
will pass through other sections
of Maryland and Virginia.
The oldest car to be checked
out is a 1901 Oldsmobile and the
most popular are Fords and
Pierce Arrows. with eight of each
on the judges lists.
Tonight the entries will cool
their engines for the first over
night stop at Luray. Va. The tour
will end in Wilmington, Del.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

bomb. For that reason, he said
it should bring no change in those
lplans.
Meanwhile, there was no fur
ther news from the White House
yesterday on the subject. Press
Secretary Charles G. Ross told
reporters mo further statement by
the President is in sight, certainly
not today"
While Congress weighs the i'm
portance of the Russian develop
lmentEthis week, representatives.
tthe United States Ca1adn and
Great Britain WIN continue techa
nical conferences dealing with
freer exchange of atomic informa-
ton and division of uranium pro-
duction. Mr.. Ross repeated that
the information made public BY
the President Friday was not
available whensthe British -Ameri-
ican< Canadian atomic energy con-
ference was held at Blair House
in July. -''
Representative Richards, Dem
ocrat, of South Carolina, who led
the successful House fight to cut
the European arms fund last
month, is in Europe and not ex-
Ipected back in time to be a con-
feree.
Armed Might Stressed.
Senator Wiley threw cold water
on the suggestion Of Chairman
Mcmahon of the Joint Atomic
Energy Committee that President
Truman invite Soviet Prime Min
lister Stain to a conference on
atomic controls and peace. Sena-
tor Mcmahon qualified his sug-
gestion by stipulating such a con-
ference should be held only if Mr.,
Stain agreed to let the Russian
people have full information on
the attitudes of both countries on
controls and peace objectives gen.
orally.
vt is ridiculous to assume that
III President Truman were to
merely chat with Joe Stain and to
ARRIVE at some paper agreement,
that would evaporate away the
|atomic menace" said Senator
Wiley. "On the contrary, the
atomic cloud will continue to hang
over the world, along with the
archaeological warfare cloud, until
we have made the u. N. a 100 per
cent effective international police
force.
1T is ridiculous. too, to criticize
us for being in an atomic atma-
ment race with Russia. II is a
fact that such a race exists and
will continue. No amount of wishy-
washy thinking will eradicate it,
nor will any so-called peace chat.
Our greatest means for preserving
peace is still in our invincible
armed might, even though we will
continue to try to improve the
effectiveness of U. NJ"
Wiley Cites Uurgency.
In his letter to Defense Secre-
tary Johnson, Senator Wiley said
the news of an atomic explosion
by the Russians gives a terrible
urgency" to the Senator's recon.
mendation for the decentraliza-
tion of the defense establishment
from Washington.
1--WE no longer can dilly daily,
or merely plan for decentralization
on some mythical tnYnnf.rnyr urhaf,
Evening star., 1949-09-25

taneous Revival
!: for the South
ern B a p i S t
C on v e n t / on,
: said last night.
; He spoke to
500 persons at
tending a rally
: at Calvary Bap-
!: tiSt Ch ur c h,
Eighth and H
S I r e e I s TO
| ! a u ch for
mally a Simul-
taneouS Evan
geliStic ca M
paign in the
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Diplomatic Emp|oye
On Smuggling Charge
By the Assoeioted Press


STOCKHOLM, Sept. IA
Swedish Foreign Office spokes-
man said tonight that a Cuban
diplomatic employe is being ques-
TONED in connection with an al
legged attempt to smuggle $4,000
pairs of American manufactured
nylon stockings into Sweden.
The spokesman identified the
Cuban as DR. Ramiro Arrange y AL
sina and said Swedish customs
officials found the nylons in his
luggage at Gothenburg. The
spokesman said the district at
torney at Gothenburg asked and
received permission of the For
eign Office to detain the Cuban,
who was travelling on diplomatic
passport.
The spokesman said Stockholm
police searched the Cuban's ho-
tel room here and found several
guns and 5000 cigarettes. which
have been confiscated. He said
the Foreign Office turned down
an official request for the Cuban's
release.
The Swedish Foreign Office
spokesman said Arrange y Alsira
, had served as attache of the
Cuban legation in Stockholm, but
had been recalled from that post
at the request of the Swedish
Foreign Office. At the time of his
detention he was a chancellery
clerk at the Cuban legation in
Oslo, the spokesman added.
Later Arvid Sundfaelt. Swedish
Foreign Office press officer. said
the Cuban charge d'affaires in
Stockholm had handed a written
protest to the Foreign Office
against the detention of Arrange
y Alsina.
Sundfaelt said the Foreign Office
replied that the matter was in the
hands Of the Swedish police and
that the Foreign Office could take
no action until it had seen results
of the police Investigation.
Connecticut Tomatoes Good
NORWALK, Conn. P. AL
though the summer of 1949 was
one of the dryest in several years.
many home gardeners in this area
have reported unusually good to-
mato crops. One small farmer
attributed his success to spring
fertilization of the soil with or
ganic matter which, when plowed
in, aided in moisture retention.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

and If war strikes" said the Wis
co.lsir lawmaker.
Continuing Senator Wiley told
the Defense Secretary
II know that it is not an easy
matter to uproot thousands of in
dividuals and remove their jobs
to other localities. However, it is
quite clear that Washington, D. c.,
would be a Number One target
In the event of an atomic war. 1t
is obvious. further that if an
atomic bomb hit the Pentagon
Building the entire central nervous
system of American defense and
offense would be smashed. More
over, the Nations legislative, ex-
ecutive and judicial branches also
would be blown to smithereens.
Earlier Efforts Recalled.
"I have for years urged the
United States Bureau of the
Budget, the National Security Re
sources Board, the White House
and all other agencies involved in
this question to disperse a good
proportion Of workers from this
over-congested Metropolis. I have
a great love and admiration Of our
Capital City, but I have an even
deeper love, as I am sure you and
every other American patriot has,
for American security.
Right now, the Department of
the Army alone has $4,000 civilian
personnel in Washington and
10000 military personnel, includ-
ing the highest ranking of all
Army officers. It seems ito me,
that every unit Of the Defense De-
partment that could be trans
ferred from Washington and Ar
lington. would be just that much
improvement in Americas defen-
Isive position.
THE leaders of the Soviet
Union, which is decentralized over
one sixth of the earth. must be
laughing up their sleeve at the
American chumps who. in the
face of a hostile power, continue
to sleep in apathy and compla-
Icency and to ignore our suicidal
decentralization"
In his statement calling fu
new U. N. efforts to bring about
international control of atomic
weapons, Senator Bridges said:
ITO say with pompous dignity
that this news of Russia's atomic
success was not unexpected is on
the level with the knocked -out
prize fighter who comes to after
the fight apd nch-drunkenly
informs his manager that r. saw
the final punch coming"
Senator Bridges said that to ex-
pect the Russians will never catch
fup with our atomic progress over
looks the hard fact that they have
already done in three years in the
atomic field what it was believed
would take them five to six years
~ dSCOlk1Plloll. oSIldtOl ol 1uSCS
statement continued in part az
follows:
Americans suffer from an over.
confident attitude as regards the
Russian menace. It is the kind ol
overconf1dence that led some peo.
pie in 1899 to believe that we
could defeat the Japanese on two
weeks with our hands tied behind
us.
"The announcement that Russia
has the atomic weapons in ad-
vance Of any foreseeable time
schedule forces home the realiza-
ton that there have been obviou,
LEAKS Of Information In our secrecy
ifabric, Thpse II stionaf ieaders Win
|have scoffed at the threat Of com-
munistic espionage and have ridi-
culed as red herrings' the charges
Of red activities should be forced
by this announcement to revise
their estimates"
Evening star., 1949-09-25

Republican nomination for Sena-
tor Lucas seat MIR. Dirksen, who
voted for the Marshall Plan when
In sthe House, recently has been
critical of it and of present Amer
icam foreign policy.
The four tires on the average
automobiles wheels contain about
800 feet Of steel wire.
Evening star., 1949-03-07
B20s THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
?,
From Rostand to Saroyan Run
:One-Act Play Contest Authors
By Joy Cormody

Fifteen amateur drama will compete for the distinction
called Wasingons the annual act play ton-
ament which opens March 20 and closes April 9.
They will ranging from the polished prose OF Ed
calculated of William Saroyan
There will even excerpt library of Lawrence
Evening star., 1949-03-07

tie Group theater; Goodnight,
Please" by James L. Daggett,
Midtown Players; "Overtones," by
Alice Gerstenberg, Rockville Lit
tie theater; THE Love Clinic" by
Esther c. Averill, Washington
Readers Club.
April 5-"Sparkin.," by E. P.
Conkle, Foundry theater; "The
Fast Runner" by Arthur Mclean,
Falls Church Community theater;
THE Afternoon of a Pawn" by
Joan Connor, Mount Vernon Play
ers; "Intermezzo," by Vincent
Godefroy, drama section of the
Women's Club of Chevy Chase.
April 7-"Another Way Out" by
Lawrence Langner. Arts Club;
1.-The Courting of Marie Jenvrin, :"
by Gwen Pharis Ringwood, Sacred
Heart Players; when Shakes
peare's Ladies Meet" by Charles
George, Montgomery Players;
Hello Out There" by William
Saroyan, Alexandria Little theater.
Finals in the tournament. bring
ing together the four best offer
Evening star., 1949-03-07
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Ambassador-"He Walked by
Night; ITO, 3:15, $40. 7:25 and
$40 pm.
Capitol-"The Bribe";; II am,
1850, 4:30, 7:10 and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1855, 3:35, 6:15 and 9:10
pm.
Columbia-"Down to the Sea in
Ships; 11:40 am, 2:05, 4:30, 7
and 9:25 pm.
Dupont-"The Red Shoes; 2::3O
and $50 pm.
Hippodrome - Carmen; 2:25,
$40 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"So Dear to My Heart"
11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, $50. 7:35
and 9:45 pm.
Little - Don't Take 1t to
Heart; 1925 am, 1:25. 1925
5:25. 7::35 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"I Shot Jesse
James; 1885 am. lao. $40,
$40, TAO and 9:40 pm.
The Return of Oc-
tober";; 11:4O am. 1:35, $50,
5:25, 1920 and 9:15 pm.
Palace - Family Honeymoon"
1920 am, 1:25. $3.50. 5:35. TAO
and 9:45 pm.
Pix-"Tschaikowsky";; $3.50. 6:45
and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse-"Symphonie Pasto-
rale"; II am, los, $40. $40
7::30 and $40 pm.
Translux - "Paisan"; 1880
m, /, $40. 5:25, 7:35 and $50
pm.
Warner-"He Walked by Night"
11:10 am, 1:20. 1925. 5:35. 7:45
and 9:55 pm.