davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
CARPENTERS 90, general handymen

CARPENTERS (2t. general handymen
to do odd jobs on farm, located in
Montgomery Co.. Md. steady work
must have transp., straight salary
Call VII 002l. pr
CARPENTERS-6-day week. Only ex-
perienced men need apply. East
West hwy. and Rosemary Hills, Sill
yer Spring. Us
CARPET LAYER, first class man, $50
week, year round work. vacation and
sick leave LOCKART'S 1924 Wis
ave, Bethesda, Nd. WI. 1889.
and domestic work
Write giving age, experience ano
reference. Box Aim. Star. 81
CHEF, white; must be exper.; good
salary: only reliable man need APP
ply. Box l44-S, Star. 30
CLERK, insurance company has
opening for young man as clerk
in claim department; must be able
to use typewriter: Starting sal
airy, $40. Chance for advancement
Apply lO06 H st. NV 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
statesmen

Experienced, dependable retail sales
men, interested in permanent Job.
Free disqualification. Discount on
purchases. Apply personnel office,
9Th floor
~~r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Arthur Murray Studios
HELP MEN AND WoMEk

BO0KKEEPER, permanent position
with old-established insurance
agency. Call Ma. 1851. --27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
This Will Be the Last AID
You Will Answer

II you are a speciality salesman that
qualities, a real opportunity awaits
you with concern 20 years in the
business in this area. We will train
mission. Call AT. 3S35 o. ap-
pojutment 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
CLEAR THINKING
uINIQR EXECUTIVE

procedure analysis, standardiza-
ton. management control, forms de-
signed, time study, statistical re-
search, etc. Will consider MANAGE
ment and administrative or re-
lated position. Salary secondary If
offer shows opport. for advance
ment. Age "a, excel. BACKGROUND
and refs. Write Box 197-M, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
RED HOT SALES KIT

Red not leads Tor red hot Statesmen
Hayes Just come into territory with
Alumaroll, the only aluminium avn
ing that rolls--is hottest building
specially item in America You can
learn complete story in Is minutes.
Start averaging $50 sale right
away. $4,000 to $4,000 a year
possible. II you're door-opener,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
BIG CENSUS EXAM

O3O O'1NoOO I<A1A4N.
A special complete course only SO
by registering today. Special for
this exam. 8 am. to 9 pm. Mon,
Tues. Wed, Thurs. Call MIR. Rich
ard. MI. 1858. THE CIVIL SERV-
ICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL. 1918
14th st. NV. (Tivoli Theater Bldg },
11th ct and park ~ y, M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Apply 1870 am, Sat, Jan. %.
AMCO PRODUCTS co.
1872 M ST NW -o7
Arthur Murray Instructors

Arthur Murray Instructors
College Graduates
22-32. There are 20 perm. positions
open at the Arthur Murray dance
studio. First months minimum
guarantee of $500; see basis; no
experience necessary. but must have
portunity for quick advancement to
positions of supervisors. interviewers
and managers. who can earn be-
tween $50 and $40 wklv.; 6 wks'
free training. Apply In person. 2-6
pm. SEE MISS TERRELL. Do not
phone.
Arthur Murray Studios
1106 Conn. Ave. %
COLoRED RELIEF MAN for Sat.
night for apt. house, z pm, to z
am. knowledge of switchboard,
elevator; references. Age Is to So.
Call co. 5000. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
HELP MEN
ARTIST

Experienced in home furnishings
and furniture. Department store
background necessary. Free hos
pitalization. Discount on purchases.
Apply personnel ofhce, 18th floor.
COT nFNPFP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
BRICK PAINT

With Paracrete rubber enamel, water
proofs and beauties your new
brick, stucco, or masonry bldgs
paint soon as walls are built with
out fear of mortar joint burn
throughs." Also Easements; clear
or in colors. Foremost builders use
Paracrete, why not you2 FOUNDRY
RUBBER, INC. Manufacturers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
SALESMAN

Large NV. appliance store needs q
sales-minded married man, 25 tt
40; no canvassing but car necessary
Gllarantead Weekly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
OFFICE MAN

Honest and sober: steady work. BUF.
FALO SAND 81 GRAVEL, Ii. 3-7S3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

WE'LL KNOWN local,
Businessmen 1881. building ma
terials for past % years, covering
five surrounding States; best refer
ences Boy ISIS Eter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
HELP MEN Cont.
CAR HOPS

Young men, between 1928, for full
time employment; salary plus tips;
meals and uniforms furnished. Ap-
ply to personnel Office.
HOT SHOPPE, INC,
1924 H ST. NV.
NO PHONE CALLS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
APPLIANCE REPAIRS

APPLIANCE REPAIRS
Lamps, irons, washers, 4adios. AVE.
FlXIT SHOP, 22l Indiana ave. II W.
Open till .. Elk. SH37. 26'
ASPHALT, concrete driveways and
walks, basement floors, new or re-
paired: COMMUNITY PAVING CO..
INC. OIL. 1900, OIL. $500. "a
BRICKLAYING, plastering, concrete
and stone work; general masonry,
j. CASTAGNA, Me. 1892. 81
CIRCULATING = Firepiaces. CHM
neys, walls and walks built and re-
paired A. FAGNANI. 10 . 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

AUTO MECHANIC, must be expert
working conditions, to work in fac
tory equipped garage. Apply In per-
son. FRAzIER-CLARK MOTOR CO,
626 S. Washington, Falls Ch., Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

Movie equip. foreign or domesticl.
our own service dept BRENNER.
933 Penna. ave. NV trade ms.
Free marking RE PAPA
Evening star., 1950-09-06
Isolated GIs Cry for Water, Settle for Beer

"Clean Up Bazaar" and 1--WE Wash
Your Duds Center"
Some of the more enterprising
home launderers add this line:
Speed and kind"
This means the laundry will do
the job quickly and won't be too
rough on the Doughboy's clothes.
An enterprising, English-speak-
ing young Korean in Taegu owns
a dozen wash shops" And like
all the rest of the laundries. his
shops are doing a land Office
business.
More and more South Korean
troops are going to war. You hear
them march through the streets
at night-a slow, shutting and
mufied march.
Last night a long column shut
fed by. headed for the front. They
looked as young and as deter
mined as many GIs. They did not
look as rugged as American Ma
rines or Doughboys.
But they looked like they
wanted to fight. And they were
headed for the fighting.
Evening star., 1950-09-06

can troops cut of by the Reds
that nobody tried to rescue.
The Doughboys we're isolated
from the main body of United
Nations forces in the Naktong
River bulge for four days. Despite
their isolation and their precarious
position, they effectively supported
the drive to push the Reds back
across the river.
Their principal assignment was
to report Communist troop move
ments. They could watch the Reds
easily from the high peak where
they were cut of. They reported
by radio, The same radio could
summon reinforcements. If needed
The cutoff unit was supplied
twice daily by air drops. Planes
brought ammunition and every
thing else they needed-except
water.
Every time water was dropped
from a plane. the container burst
when it hit the ground. The situa-
ton was becoming serious.
Then some one, with typical CT
ingenuity, suggested individual
cans of beer dropped one at a
time. 1t worked. After that no
one complained Of q lack Of water
"If could have q can of beer
every time I wanted a drink OF
water" one CT remarked. II think
I'd stay up there all the rest OF
the month"
American fighting men seem to
have made South Korea a tenn
porary land Of hand laundries.
Everywhere you go. from the
remotest mountain village to an
overcrowded city, almost every
other house and shop carries a
crude sign lettered in English ad-
vertising laundry service for the
CT.
They carry such lettering as:
Wash Shop" Laundry Store. "
Evening star., 1950-09-06
By Bill Ross
Associated Press War Correspondent

Assoeiated Press War Correspondent
WITH AMERICAN TROOPS IN
KOREA.-You see and hear many
strange things in Korea. And
more odd things have way Of
happening because Of the war.
There's the case of 100 Ameri-
Evening star., 1950-09-06
SpseiuI Dispaieh 10 The Star

HARRISONBURG, Va, Sept. s.
Rockingham County's first pub
lie dump is now in use. Supervisor
Alvine M. Funkhouser, of Stone
wall District, has announced.
The site consists of three acres
purchased by the County from
Floyd Hensley two miles north of
Evening star., 1950-09-06
First Public Dump in Use In Rockingham County

McG cGaheysville on the extension
of State Route SAT.
This is the first result in a
search started last May by the
to stop illegal dumping along
highways and on private property.
Evening star., 1950-09-06

Women in Maidenhead, Eng
land, have formed a cricket club.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Search for JET Pilots
Resumed in'Pofomac

Navy divers and crash boats
from Boiling Air Force Base and
Quantico Marine Base today went
back to their search for bodies of
two Andrews Air Force Base jet
pilots whose planes crashed into
the Potomac last Wednesday.
Parts of one or both the planes
have been brought up from 16 feet
OF water about 10 miles south of
Quantico and body fragments have
been taken off the river bottom.
The F-86 Sabre jets, considered
among the fastest aircraft in the
world, plunged into the fog
shrouded river about noon as they
were making a return to Andrews.
A thlrd pilot. whose plane ap-
parently skinned the water when
the other two went into the river
in front of him, crash landed %
miles away.
The two missing pilots are Its.
Cornelius P. Mills. jr.. %, of Mer-
rlflelo, Va, and Joseph w. Russell,
25, of Suitland Terrace, Md.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Canada, u. 5. 10 Sign
New Pact THURSDAY

OTTAWA. Oct. GA Cana
dian government source said to-
day a peacetime version of the
wartime Hyde Park agreement, to
mesh the economies of Canada
and the United States for defense
production, will be signed in
Washington Thursday.
The agreement. developed out
Of the August 8 meeting here of
the Canada United States Indus
trial Mobilization Committee, is
likely to be signed by Hume
Wrong, Canada's Ambassador to
the United States, and w. Stuart
Symington, head of the United
States National Security Resources
Board.
Trade Minister c. D. Howe, one
OF the most enthusiastic advocates
OF joint planning, will leave for
Washington Immediately after the
cabinet meets Wednesday and will
be on hand to witness the signinx
Thursday.
1nformants said the pact will be
general in nature and will leave
plenty Of room for development of
plans"
In other words, the new agree
ment will not lay down specific
details as to how the economies of
both countries should be co-ordi-
mated. These would be worked out
later in the light of international
developments and the require
ments of both countries. and
North Atlantic countries, in the
way of ornaments.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Nina Wong Wins Prize
In Poster Contest

Nina Wong of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church Com
munity Club won first prize in a
poster contest sponsored by the
Georgetown Concert Group. She
was presented with bracelet yes
terday by Bruno Beran, French
portrait painter, at tea at the
home of Mrs. Gerhard Van Arkel,
POOL FoXhall road. Mrs. Van Arkel
is chairman of the group.
The Georgetown Group, which
is seeking new members, presents
outstanding young artists and un-
usual programs in eight concerts
at Western High School during
the winter. The first concert will
be held at BIS pm. Thursday
November Is, when the Tichman-
Budnevich piano-clarinet duo will
perform.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Mount Vernon
City Considered

Residents of Mount Vernon
Magisterial District in Fairfax
County are thinking about in
cooperating the area into a city
to avoid annexation by Alexan-
dria.
The area that Alexandria seeks
in its current annexation suit
against Fairfax County does not
affect most of the magisterial
district south of Alexandria, but
residents are aware that the court
can award the city any territory
1t sees fit.
Walter c. Grain. a director of
the Mount Vernon Business and
Industrial Association. said a
meeting of the residents will be
held this week to consider bring
ing the incorporation plans to
the annexation courts attention.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Mrs. Sarah Matthews, 107,
Diesat Baltimore Home
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.-Mrs.
Sarah A. Matthews died at her
home here yesterday at the age
of LOT.
She had attributed her long life
to keeping happy and keeping
plenty of company around"
Mrs. Matthews had been dis
abled since a fall two years ago.
Her husband, John L. Matthews,
died last November at 104.
The oldest of her five surviving
children is daughter, Mrs. Lucy
Evelyn Fades, 73. She had 13
grandchildren, 10 great-grand-
children and 4 great-great-grand-
children.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
JuIiette Mclean Dies;
Widow ofU.S. Senator

Mrs. Juliette Goodrich Mclean
86, widow of Senator George P.
Mclean of Connecticut, died Sat-
urday night at Hartford Conn J
Hospital. She lived in Simsbury
Conn.
Senator and Mrs. Mclean were
prominent in society here. He was
Senator from 1911 to 1929.
They first lived at 1920 New
Hampshire avenue NV. and later
moved TO 1889 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
Mrs. Mclean was the daughter
Of Lucius G.. Goodrich and Mar
tina A. Ensign. Senator Mclean,
a Republican and a former Gov
ernor OF Connecticut, died in 1882.
She leaves four nieces, a nephew
and a great-niece, all of Connec-
ticut and Massachusetts.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in Simsbury
Burial arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Fire
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
Fire Department reported receiv-
Ing the alarm at 1885 pm. and
putting out the fire by 1883 am.
The Davises were the first
colored residents to move into the
neighborhood, according to the
neighborS. The nearest colored
family is on the other side of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad
tracks more than block away.
Paid $4,000 Down. -
Mr.. Davis said he had paid
$4,000 down on the house. which
cost $13,950, He bought the
house through a realty company,
he said. after raising a question
about the neighborhood and being
assured by a salesman that sit
was all right for us to come and
live here"
The previous owner of the house
was Pvt. Stephen D. Beach, a
motorcycle policeman attached to
the Traffic Division. Pvt. Beach
said he sold the house directly to
the First National Realty Co.,
from which Mr.. Davis said he
bought the property.
Pvt. Beach moved out October
13. Last night, he said, he was
on duty in the Twelfth Precinct
and responded to the alarm at his
former home.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
H. |. kencken' S Condition
Improved, Still Critical
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.-H. l.
Mencken is definitely improved
after an excellent week end" at
Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Because of a heart condition
however. he still is on the "criti-
cal" list but has been removed
from an oxygen tent.
A hospital spokesman said he is
taking nourishment, is alert and
resting comfortably. The i'm
provement started Friday after q
week in which Mr.. Mencken had
only brief waking moments and
then was only partly conscious
He is 10.
The famed neWspaperman, au-
thor and critic was stricken with a
severe heart attack October r.
Doctors. had given up hope that he
would live.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
IL Cars Domooed

Vandals damaged at least Al
automobiles in Alexandria and
Arlington over the week end.
Beginning Friday night in
Alexandria, police have been re-
ceiving reports from angry
motorists about scratches and
broken windows on their auto
mobiles. Police said they are
without clues, but suspect teen
ayers,
Evening star., 1950-10-23
3 Young Explorers
Found After 12-Hour
Stay in Big Cavern
BY the Associated Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Pa, Oct. o.
Three young explorers" and a
small dog we're rescued today
after their flashlights. failed while
they wandered through the maze
like passageways of a newfound
cavern.
Apparently none the worse for
their 12-hour stay in the bat
filled tunnels of the cave were:
Herbert Harkless, IL; Eddie
McClelland. 16-year-old son of a
funeral director; Ernest Mallinak,
26, a construction company en-
ploye, and ANDY" year-old cocker
spaniel owned by young McClel-
land.
The only note of concern was
expressed by the Harkless boy,
whose first comment was:
Heck. guess I'll have to 60 to
school today as usual"
1,500 Wait at Entrance.
His mother was quick to as
sure him he could take a couple
of days off, if he wanted.
The plight Of the three turned
this Western Pennsylvania town
of 500 out in full force to aid in
the search. About 1900 men and
women from surrounding COM
munities also gathered at the
cavern entrance as the word
spread.
The boys went into the big
cavern about 2 pm. yesterday to
look for unusual rock and crystal
formations.
Cave Discovered Recently.
The cave was first discovered a
short time ago during some nearby
highway construction work and in
recent weeks a number of persons
have visited it.
The McClelland boy said he had
gone into the cavern three times
before yesterday and was certain
he could find his way about.
One of five rescue groups, US
ing twine safety lines to permit
a safe return to the entrance,
came on the little group. They
were in large chamber about Is
feet from floor to ceiling-a weird
setting of stalagmites, stalactites.
and whirring bats.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Gasoline Spilled

A large tank-truck ran off
Route 40 near New Market, Md,
lin Frederick County today and
spilled 5000 gallons of gasoline.
The truck driver, Robert T.
Lawrence, 43, of Baltimore, es-
capped without serious injury. He
told police he ran off the road
when the lights of an approach
ling car blinded him. The loss of
gasoline and truck damage was
estimated at $2,500.-(P).
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Georgia Gives Up Suit
Charging 70 Railroads
with Bias on Rates

The State of Georgia today
abandoned its six-year fight for
an injunction against 20 railroads
it had accused of freight-rate dis
elimination against the South.
The bitter dispute goes back to
the early 1930s.
abandoned its six-year legal fight
against 20 railroads it had accused
of freight-rate discrimination
against the South.
Attorneys for the railroads, in
cluding the Pennsylvania. planned
to file a motion before the Su-
preme Court this afternoon asking
dismissal of the case. Attorney
General Eugene Cook of Georgia
was quoted as saying that he
would join the railroads in such a
motion.
Started by Arnall.
The long battle between Georgia
and the railroads was carried on
originally by former Governor Ell
lis Arnall of Georgia. 1t was car
ried through the Interstate Com
merce Commission and the Fed
eral courts up to the Supreme
Court. The high court appointed
Lloyd K. Garrison, New York at
torney, as special master to take
testimony and further evidence
and to report his findings. Mr..
Garrison submitted a voluminous
report to the Supreme Court last
summer.
Mr. Garrison, former chairman
of the old War Labor Board.
recommended that the complaint
against the railroads be dis
missed.
In a 923-page report submitted
along with $4,000 words Of testi-
mony and Is volumes of records,
Mr.. Garrison declared that
Georgia failed to produce evidence
that the State or any consider
able number of its people suffered
damage from the activities of the
20 railroads and the Association Of
American Railroads.
Sectional Bias Denied.
The evidence, he informed the
court, pictured simply a Nation
wide and largely unsuccessful eff
fort on the part of the railroads,
through their associations, in
cluding the AAR, for revenue pur-
poses and without sectional bias,
to discourage rate reductions"
Georgia's attorney general said
in Atlanta today that the State
decided to drop the case because
the rate-making practices to
which it objected have been largely
corrected by laws, new policies
and by the ICC.
Evening star., 1950-10-23

point of view, since they feel that
later on they may have the same
recruitment problems.
The defense agencies contend
that the authority given them by
the commission to recruit directly
only when existing job registers
are not available or when an acute
emergency exists, is not enough to
help them.
Defense officials want authority
to go out and hire directly, subject
only to minimum civil service
standards set up for the job. They
say they will still use regular civil
service job registers whenever
possible, but that it is becoming
increasingly necessary to recruit
directly for many types of jobs.
Commission officials so far are
refusing the defense agencies the
authority they ask. They contend
that since full-scale war does
mot exist. there is no justifica-
ton for junking the civil service
hiring system entirely for the
duration of the national emer-
Igency. They contend the emer-
|gency hiring powers given to the
offices several months ago are
sufficient.
Meanwhile. the argument con-
tlnues. Its tossup who will win.
DISPERSAL-The Urban Plan
ming Officer of the General Serv-
ices Administration has predicted
that Congress will approve GSA's
proposal to move about $4,000
Federal employees here to fringe
areas 20 to 80 miles away from
Washington.
Speaking before an architects
group in Springfield, Ill, Tracy
B. Augur said indications are that
Congress will approve the move
either in its brief session starting
late next month or early in 1850.
Congress turned down the request
shortly before it adjourned in Sep
tember.
GSA officials feel the main rea-
son for the rejection was that the
Evening star., 1950-10-23

mostly cloudy and continued COOL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rain end
ing tonight. lowest As to so west
and north and so to SIS southeast
portions. Tomorrow mostly cloudy,
continued cool.
Wind velocity at 11:30 o'clock
this morning 13 miles per hour;
direction, north
Evening star., 1950-10-23
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia Rainy
and cool with temperature in
upper sos this afternoon. Cloudy,
rain ending tonight, lowest about
so degrees. Tomorrow rather
cloudy and cool.
Maryland-Occasional rain end
ing late tonight, lowest As west
and so east portion. Tomorrow
Evening star., 1950-10-23
10000 Gls in Seoul
See Bob Hope Perform
By the Associafed Press

SEOUL, Korea, Oct. 23.-Co-
median Bob Hope arrived today in
dashing style-in a jet fighter
plane from Japan.
He and Actress Marilyn Maxwell
led troupe of entertainers in two
shows for GIs. More than 10000
doughboys saw the two-hour show
at Seoul Stadium.
The troupe had tea at the home
of President Syngman Rhee.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Forum to Open Tonioht

NEW YORK, Oct. % (P).-The
18th annual forum of the New
York Herald Tribune will open
tonight, with the keynote address
at the opening session by w.
AVerell Hartman, special assist
ant to President Truman.