davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

ACCOUNTANT oOKKEEPER. $3.50.
to start as eashier-typist for pro-
Gressiye corporation: excellent OPP
portunity II capable OF assuming
increased responsibility. BOX 350-G.
Star -I5
ACCOUNTANT. JUNIOR. for long
established local CPA Arm Reply,
stating education. age, experience,
salary expected, to Boz i55-c, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
B Y A UCTION
a t w E S c H L E r IS
905 E ST. NV.
T NOR OW
commencing 9;30 AM.

commencing $40 AM.
Continuing until late afternoon.
Victorian marble top lamp shade.
wsshstand. drawing room group and
side chairs, brass fireplace fixtures.
mahogany tall case and French
mantel clocks. mahogany secretary,
dining and bedroom groups. knee
hole desk gateleg table and beds,
cedar chests. utility and kitchen
cabinets, maple frame and up-
holstered living room groups, mir
rored wardrobes, twin and double
beds, coil and box springs, inner
spring mattresses, upright piano.
baby carriase, double-faced dressing
table, chests of drawers, tables
chairs and miscellaneous personal
effects.
also at go P. M.
Solitaire diamond and other rinss,
gold watches, chains. lockets, ear
rings. etc.
INSPECTION THIS AFTERNOON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

ACCOUNTANT to work in established
automobile leadership; must be
young and aggressive with ability
to do actual accounting and tni-
tiative to analyZe and perform con-
trollers functions. In reply stats
other qualifications. Box 1896,
Star IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
ADAM A. WESCHLER a SON
rS-Appraisers
ESTATE AND STORAGE SALE
T II r MILD z

F q r N I T i r E
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BENDIX IRONER-CHINA-
GOLD JEWELRY-SMALL DIAMOND
TALL CASE AND MANTLE CLOCKS
BY order John T Reyes, Executor
Berrfen and Achilles Catsonis. Adj
illustrators estate Elizabeth Nc
New Lefas, Elsie Speer, Admins
tratrix estate Elizabeth Klienehaus:
E. c. Blanchard. Executor estate
Mary G. johnson and other Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
AUTO MECHANIC

and hrs. Company dement's va.
cation with pay Must pc expe7.
References required. Apply
Manhattan Auto a. Radio Co.
1905 9TH st. NV. is
AUTO. MECHANICS, liberal EUaran-
tee and PERCENTAGE. for lst-class all.
around men: WOODLAND SERVICE.
1926 No Washington blvd. AriinS-
AGToMoBILE MECHANIC. for new
and used car preparation G.part-
mept. High income, secure future.
;ns d sdyA1 oiss. assI5.e ~ wssh:
!horoughly experienced, LEE o.
DI. o110. Mr.. Broche. from 20 70
AuTo BRAKE MECHANIC. youns.
AUIoMoTivE PARTS sIocK CIEaK
Young man. 20-2b. with some
nj EE4lsks i 6GDI iRsgP'5G' en- iisc 12Pls
AUTO 3 SALESMAN { xi used cars. 70 &C,
as manager and ok. finance desls.
cure asaa. 's n rsps = SAC FAC s se .nd
AUTO SERVICE SALESMAN - Mus,
nave thorougn knowledge OF Cenegd
Motors cars Exceptional per0onality
and ability 10 sell service will be
required: Al ref. Apply Mr.. Peers,
ARCADE PONTIAC. 1897 fryins
afro Statesmen - Have openina
for several aggressive. sober. hard.
working new car statesmen; complies
sales training course OF our expense;
demonstTator made available: ne
hoaters; must be able 70 furnish
bond at our expense Apply in per.
son between the hours OF 3 am.
aary,sp en- s,cre See nr. ,,, Ha~ sInS
Columbia pike. Arlington. Va. Us
BAKER. End. white, must have some
experience on sweet rolls and pies.
Only q sober. steady. ambitious man
f ffsS psPSsi cAs * 79s 'f. sls
BARTENDER. experiences with soaa
references; apply 10 person. no phope
calls, ST. REGIS BAR GRILL. Ia
BOOKKEEPER Payroll and ssiss
tax record, experienced receiving
and shipping of materials biliina
and typins; must know city; sBis
to assume responsibility and not
afraid Of work; for permanent post
ton in tobhinE contractors once:
state age. married OF SINGLE. saiafg
expected 10 start. Box iIe-E star
(consinued en Next Pasa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

LEA ENGEL. DRESSMAKER
OF 5th Ave. N. Y, can solve any
clothes problem you have. Nothing
too hard to do. Custom made. re-
styling. alterations. Centrally To-
Gated, lilo F st. NV. RIM. 20
Phone Elk. 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
NATL EMPL. SERVICE
1908 G ST NV.
MEN

Controller, heavy dept. store exper {,
6,5o0-SS. 00a
Unit control mgr, dept. store sxper..
SS5-Sl00.
Warehouse foreman. some exper., "a
"a yrs, S55-S60
Salesman, food exper., $3.50 plus car
allowances,
Top routeman. food. must have store
to-store food exper.; guarantee
S65 plus.
Stenogra pher. foreign shipping, 5000
Computer. cube and weights me-
cha nicai engr., start $50.
secy, warehouse, $50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
"$4NAAAs
SECYS.- STENOGS.
,tsN Al UF- ne

o2-4O YEARS
Seey. importer, days, $50.
Secy.. receptionist. ) days, sos.
Secy., executive. 5I7 days. $50.
Secys., real estate. mortgages. DAYS,
S45-$55.
seeys., psychiatrist, mature. sl75
plus 3 meals.
Secy. receptionist, beginner, for
COLLEGE start $500.
Secys., legal. no legal exper nee.
5 days S55-S60.
Many other foreign missions, interior
decorating. assns., 5 days, $c.4oo-
TYPISTS
Typist. receptionist. for college, post
Typist. jr. statistician, s200-S24o.
Typist, CORES, phone orders, Wis.
Typist. electromatie. so w.p.m.. sI7O.
Typist. cores, publishing, $500.
Typist. PIX, relief, S34-S4G.
Typist. asst. bookkeeper, $3.50.
Typist, full chg. bookkeeper, S215.
CLERKS
Clerks. tele. order, sales exper .
Clerks credit interviewers, retain
exper.. S34.
Adjustment clerks, retail exper., s35,
future $50. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
ADVERTISING
PRODUCTION

Excellent opportunity for person with
ADVERTISING production. Department
store BACKGROUND helpful: discount
on purchases, free disqualification
personnel once. 5fh a.
GOLDENBERG'S
9Th. 9Th and X cts. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
ADAM A. WESCHLER a. SON
s-Appraisers
ATTORNEYS SALE
Wholesale Stock

wholesale Stock
P1PEs-RAzoR BLADES
PAPER GOODS-TOBACCO
REMEDIES-VITAMI
SUN GLASSES-SHOE POLISH
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
f BuhBs ;EsaPtSIGG CREAM SREAM
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER
TYPEWRITER-ADD MACHINE
BY Public Auction
Tin reasonable ouantities.)
a t w E S c H L E r S
905 E ST. NV.
w E D N E S D AY
Large e@ stock of lS aedie co. M u M
Milando. ". F. @. and Demuth
pipes Dance pipe sets, chewing and
pipe tobacco, snuff, cigars, pouches,
Medleo filters; razors. blades.
shoppers, punch boards, fly ribbons.
headache remedies, vitamins. insect
killer. Coca Cola and juice glasses,
shaving cream. paper pie plates,
cups, napkins, toilet tissue, spot
eraser. shoe polish and laces. anti
chap sticks, Seal-Again bottle STOP
pers, shampoo. light bulbs. candles,
Vortex cup holders, shoe shine
Stts; Neco CONNECTIONS, lozenges,
bubble gum ect;
National cash register, adding ma
chine, Typewriter, etc.
DAVID RUBENsTE1N, Attorney.
Munsey Building. ma15.16I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
ADVERTISING
SALESMAN

Hard work and long hrs.--ThiS Job
will horrify Welfare State Propo-
nents, but II you have any OF that
original American urge TO make
some money backed by sales Know
How and WILLINGNESS TO pay .hs
price in work and study, perhaps
this Is the Job for you. We sell
his line OF advertising and sales
promotions ideas and materials. Lib
eral advance comm, Phone j. A.
GTLKESON, Ambassador Hotel, MA.
$50 between o am. and / pm.
Tuesday.
APPLIANCE SERVICE MAN. experi-
enced on large electrical appliances:
must have car; excellent oppor-
tunity; 40-hour week. See Mr.. Brent,
SIMON DISTRIBUTING CORP, 8t8
Pa. ave. n W, RE. ESQ. Ia
AUTO BODY MAN. painter. eombina.
ton: must be experienced; excellent
pay and working conditions. Apply
in person, HERSON AUTO a. APPLI.
A iITc &c. sc. 81 g oo 4; n,s m@.ais,
exper on conditional sales con-
tracts and collection work: $3.50 pes
wk. to start. State age. exper.. etc,
Box 17-G, Star.
AUTO. GLASS MAN. 5ls day week,
piece work or salary. HU. 5b77.
STANDARD AUTO GLASS. ga N 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
HELP WTD. AGENCIES Cont. ]

MEDICAL sECY.. $1,000, 3 meals,
BOYD'S, 700 18th at G.. MA. 234e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

Immediate opening. Excel salary
and mrs. Company dement's. va.
cation with pay Must be expA7,
References required Apply
Manhattan Auto a. Radio Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

KARL J. HARDY,
Party Secured.
Transportation Bldg. my4,6,9,1c,lk
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07
Communism No Pom,
uceo for NEGROES
In America

Black Americans, like all
other Americans, regard our
American heritage as one of
Gods greatest gifts. Our night
mare of slavery is passed and
today we are daily winning
our way to the full enjoyment
of the American way of life.
We are here by the Grace of
God. We are here because of
our belief in God. Today 80
per cent of American Negroes
rest their belief in the Chris
tian God.
Negroes know that Russia
bans all religions, all Gods,
save Joe Stain, the devil re-
incarnated. Negroes have their
difficulties, so have whites.
And yet no sane nan white or
black would exchange our pres
ent form of government for any
other on earth. And no other
government since the coming
of man offers greater oppor-
tunity for its citizens than the
U. s. The home of the Brave.
The Land of the Free. Why we
know of no country where its
citizens may cuss their govern
ment, the president, the SUI
preme court, yes plot the over
throw of the very government
which gives them life, liberty
and the pursuit Of happiness.
The United States and all
America are Christians. All the
gains made by Negroes in their
quest for civil rights are by
the Christian advancement.
Slowly but surely religious APP
proach is consolidating Negro
rights and white mems rights
for the elimination Of discrim-
nation.
1t may be the longest, but
certainly it is the surest.
No Christian may say | love
God and hate his brother, and
tell the truth.
If that black spot is ever
removed from the American
flag, it will rule the world for
it will truly be Gods country.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07
James A. Gibbs

The first salvo in the campaign
of James A. Gibbs to retain his
post as Central District Commits
sioner of King County was fired
last week at a meeting of the
Young Mems Republican Club.
Gibbs denounced as plumber
bunders',, rival candidates whose
only aim in seeking election to the
county commission is to obtain
privileges for a special few at the
expense of the tax-paying citizen"
Pledging a continuation of "busi-
ness-like conduct of your affairs
in the county administration" Gibbs
said that while the political pr
rates or 'plunder-bunders' seek
control of county affairs are small
in stature, indeed, when compared
with their big brothers who have
raised the skull and crossbones
over our nations capitay, they are
nevertheless dangerous"
Declaring that there can be no
substitute for good governmnt,
Gibbs told the group, ut is the
job of the Republican party to end
this piracy of our government
structure (by the Democratic
party :. call upon you as
modrnday Minutemen to arm your
selves and meet the challenge
to the decent instincts of us ALL"
Citing that efficient, dignified
administration of county affairs
should be the desire of every voter,
Gibbs pledged che will continue
to endeavor to get the greatest
value out of each tax dollar COM
mensurate with necessary services
for the county"
Asking support in his campaign
Gibbs declared:
you will find no dishing out of
special privileges or special inter
ests to be served in my admins
tration,"
II urge you to retain your county
affairs in the hands of good gov
eminent"
Gibbs, a former Park Board
member for IL years, his served
as Central District Commissioner
since April when he was appointed
to fill the vacancy brought about
Greene ur nSHRDLU S1RDLU
by the retirement of Taylor Greene
Gibbs name will appear twice
on the September II primary cleo
ton ballot. -. he seeks the I'M
expired term running from Novem-
Der 4th, to January 9th, and the
regular two-yeaer term beginning
anuary 9th.
A home owner, he resides with
wife at 1904 Warren Avenue The
Gibbs have two daughters and a
son, all married and living in
Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07

The Brotherhood has boos-
ted porter wages from $67 so
for a 300-400 hour month in
1926 to a 1850 minimum of
$235.90 for a 205-hour month.
The annual wage bill for por-
tiers has risen from 81, 100000
in 1925 to over $20,000,000
in 1850, in addition to lower
ing hours and achieving job
security for its members. sin
1925, tips averaged another
$500 a month. Porters' rou-
ine expenses for meals on
board, bootblack supplies, and
losses on Pullman supplies =
took an average of $4,000 a
month";
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07

particular ultra-liberal faction
work virtually around the clock
day and night.
Regular party workers are
unable to match either the dis
cipline or the untiring persis-
tence of this highly-organized
minority.
They fear the extreme left
wing will soon make its influ-
ence felt, and may even get
back in the drivers seat again.
These developments undoubt-
eddy will furnish the Republi-
cans with additional campaign
ammunition before election day
rolls around.
Cagey
In Withholding until January
nomination of a successor to
the federal bench post left va
cant by the death of Judge
Lloyd L. Black, Senator Mag
nuson is playing the current
election with well considered
caution.
1t isn't that he worries too
much about percussions over
anybody he might name.
There are a number of Demo-
Gratis who would be agreeable
to most factions.
But in keeping the spot va
cant, Mr.. Magnuson assures
himself of a place to light if he
is defeated this fall. From Mr..
Magnuson's viewpoint, Presi-
dent Truman's record of hand
ing out political plums to de-
feated Democrats has been ex-
tremely good.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07

In its 12-year struggle for
bargaining rights, the Brother
hood survived every anti-labor
tactic in the book. Porters
with as much as q years of
experience were fired whole
sale for union activities. Other
Porters were hired as spies.
Stolen membership books be-
came blacklists. Their leader
ship was reviled.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07
Olympia
Carnival
BY
ROBERT c. CUMMING
Olympia. washington

Olympia, Washington
OLYMPIA, Sept. s. The
current Korean crisis will get
the most thorough airing in
the coming election campaign
that has ever been given any
| international situation.
Republicans in the state in
tend to carry the issue down
to the state and county level
as well as in the congressional
and senatorial campaigns.
They expect stubborn Demo-
cratic resistance to discussing
this issue. but figure it is just
about all the people want to
talk about.
And they have already pre-
pared am answer to anticipated
Democratic charges that the
Korean crisis doesn't fit the
state and county campaigns.
Their retort will be that many
Democrats running for legis-
lative or county offices seek
to use these lesser posts as
stepping stones to national Of
flee.
This, they will contend,
makes their party's record on
the Asiatic crisis important at
every crossroads.
The Record
They will substantiate these
claims by pointing to the fact
that Washington's senior sem
ator climbed to his present
position through the legislature
and county prosecutors office.
The county prosecutors Of
flee also served as a stepping
stone for the present Demo-
cratic congressman from the
second District.
Three ex-congressmen, all
elected as Democrats from this
state, who also used lesser Of
fices as springboards to national
prominence are Hugh DeLacy,
previously a city councilman,
and Charles Savage and Knute
Hill, both former legislators.
Two other former legislators
who later ran for Congress but
didn't make it are William
Pennock and Ernest T. Olson.
Both elected to the legislature
as Democrats, they ran for
Congress in the First and Sixth
Districts two years ago on the
Progressive Party ticket.
The System
Republicans don't argue
against candidates starting at
the bottom and gradually gain
ing invaluable experience be-
fore reaching for the top rung
of the ladder.
Many of their own congress-
men and senator's came up in
just this way.
But thew do argue that be-
cause of this system, the record
of each political party on ma
tional and international affairs
is an important issue in every
contesa-even those involving
the most insignificant offices.
Unsympathetic
Republicans are getting both
amusement and satisfaction
out of the Democrats discom-
future over the return to their
party of so many who bolted
two years ago to join the Pro-
gressives.
They are amused because
they can recall that not so long
ago the Democrats actually
wooed support from that par
ticular faction.
They get their satisfaction
from the fact that now the Pro
gressive Party is virtually de-
ceased, its members seek to
return only to the Democrats,
indicating they still know on
which side their bread is but
tered best.
Alarmed
Inside reason why the Dem
ocrats fought so hard in their
unsuccessful battle to keep the
Progressives from returning is
that they are much more alarm
ed than they care to admit.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
; Doctors 10 Talk on VD
AT Church Here Apri| 6

Three doctors will discuss We
nereal diseases during a health
department presentation at 9 pm.
April 6 at the Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church, 1925 R street N. w.
The panel discussion, to be led
by Moderator Gunnar Back, is
part of the health departments
continuing attack on VD here.
Members of the panel will be
DR.. Ross Taggart, director of the
departments venereal disease
bureau; DR.. Monroe Romansky,
noted penicillin researcher and
associate professor of medicine at
George Washington University
Medical School, and DR.. Paul B.
Cornely, director of medicine at
Freedmen's Hospital.
Mr.. Back is chairman of the
Citizens Committee Against VD.
The VD drive is bringing more
than 1000 persons month to the
Gallinger rapid treatment center
and to four health department
clinics throughout the city, DR..
Taggart said.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
.Ramey Murder Trial
In Bayonet Death Of
Wife Opens Monday

Testimony will begin Monday in
the second-degree murder trial Of
a young war veteran, accused of
the fatal stabbing of his wife
when he rammed a bayonet
through bathroom door.
He is Frederick r. Ramey, %,
of IA Sixth street Sc. His wife,
Mrs. Maytriss Ramey, the mother
of two young children, was
stabbed on February 8 during a
party in honor of her Goth birth
day.
A jury of seven men and five
women was chosen in District
Court yesterday. Opening argu-
ments, however, were postponed
until Monday by Judge James w.
Morris.
Mrs. Ramey was in the bath
room of her home when her hus-
band tried to enter the room, po-
lice quoted him as saying shortly
after the incident. Unable to get
in, after knocking, police said
Ramey told them he put the bay
onet on a Japanese souvenir rifle
and plunged it through the closed
door.
The wife was leaning against
the door, police said, and the bay
onet entered her chest. Police
said Eamey told them he plunged
the bayonet into the door as a
stunt, not knowing his wife was
leaning against the door.
Trial of the case, it was esti-
mated by attorneys, probably will
take about a week. Assistant
United States Attorney Cecil r.
Hef1in said he has about IL wit
nesses.
Defense Attorney Leonard L.
Leinbach said the defense also
expects to put on about a dozen
witnesses. Besides Mr.. Leinbach,
Ramey also is represented by At
torney Louis Jongbloet.
Evening star., 1950-03-24

Ten high school students from
as many District public, private
and parochial schools will COM
pete in the local semi-finals of
the Amrican Legion's Thirteenth
Annual Oratorical Contest at 8
o'clock tonight in Roosevelt, Nc
Kinley and Garnet Patterson
schools.
The contest, which carries
$6,700 in national prizes as we'll as
local awards, is sponsored nation
ally by the Legion's Americanism
Commission and locally by the
District Department and it's various
posts. Student orators may speak
on any OF 18 topics concerning
the Constitution.
District finals will be held in
the Commerce Department audi
troium March 81, and the winner
will 60 on to a regional compe-
tition.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Dr.. Brumbaugh 10 Speak
At Bridgewater College
BY the Associofed Press

BRIDGEWATER, Va, Mar. "a.
DR.. A. J. Brumbaugh, vice presi-
dent OF the American Council on
Education, will be the principal
speaker here Saturday at the
formal installation of DR.. Warren
D. Bowman as the fifth president
of Bridgewater College.
He will speak on THE Freedoms
We Cherish" after DR.. Bowman
has been inducted and charged by
Charles w. Wampler, president Of
the colleges board of trustees.
DR.. Charles c. Wright, secretary
Of the board of trustees and act
ing president in 1948-49, will pre-
side; DR.. Paul H. Bowman, the
colleges third president, will de-
liver the invocation; and DR.. John
S. Flory. second head of the col
lege. will pronounce the benedic-
ton.
An academic procession of more
than $50 dignitaries will precede
the inaugural ceremony.
Evening star., 1950-03-24

Tonight's competitors are: Mark
Meagher of Gonzaga, William r.
Sheridan of the Capitol pages,
and Claudette Leveaue of St. Pauls
Academy, who will compete in
Roosevelt High School; Elizabeth
Hartley of Mckinley, John Smith
of the National Training School
for Boys, and Jean Bolti of St.
Cecelia's Academy, who will speak
in Mckinley; and Joseph Yeldell
of CardoZa, Charles Hickerson of
Phelps, Walter Fauntroy of Dunbar
and Harmina Gibson of Margaret
Washington. who will compete in
Garnet-Patterson Junior High
School.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
ADVERTISEMENT. A
"HoW harmful
are cigarettes?"

The January Readers Digest article
on this subject stirred more discus
sion and approval than any recent
magazine feature.
Many people said that they
wanted to stop smoking or at least
cut down-but doubted their cour-
age, were sure they'd be putting as
much a. ever within few weeks.
For those who really want to stop.
April Readers Digest NOW on sale)
brings you two lively personal-e1-
psrisncs narratives of smokers who
did quit tobacco liked it!
Get your Digest today: 80 articles
Of lasting interest, condensed from
leading magazines, current books.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Capt. Temple Named
Navy Secretury's Aide

Capt. Harry H. Temple, COM
manding officer of the 27,O0O-tor
aircraft carrier Valley Forge, will
become naval aide to Navy Secre-
tary Matthews, it was disclosed
today.
He will succeed Capt. r. w
Evening star., 1950-03-24

DR.. Bruce H. Billings, OF Cam
bridge, Mass, will address a meet
ing of the Washington Philo-
sophial Society at 8:15 pm. to-
morrow at the Cosmos Club. Dr..
Billings talk will be entitled
Right and Left in Physics"
Evening star., 1950-03-24

The average savings bank de-
post in Australia is $257.6O, sgd
ney reports.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
THE EVENING, STAR, Washington D. C.
FRIDAY, MARCH a,

Rube who recently nonln been issued
ated by President Truman for Rube but he probably
promotion admiral No
Evening star., 1950-03-24

Last years drought cost South
Africa million sheep.