davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-07
CLERK

ply personnel once, MANHATTAN
CO. !32S Florida ave-. NV. S-l2
noon Monday. -S
CLERK-TYPISTS. not over 80, with
high school education. Permanent
position; 5-day, 36A-hr. wk.; good
ment. WEAVER BROS, INC wash
ington Bldg. Call Mr.. Allnutt,. DI
CLERK-TYPIsT. experienced. 5-day.
35-hr. wk.; for claims dept. of insur
CO: CO.; modern once and pleasing en-
with experience and ability. See
MR.. JOHNSON. $50 Woodward Bldg.
CLERK-TYPIsT-Young girl, 2O-a5,
sSon as clefstypiSt ;6ss ort for exclusive dec
INC, 4477 Conn. ave. NV. $
CLERk-TYPIST - 40-hour, 5la-oay
GEORGE F: MUTH CO. INC, 10
cLERK-TYPfsg-General ofnce work.
5-day week no phone calls. See
MIS- , Moore. AMERICAN, SERVICE
b CENTER, 5s5 N. Glebe rd.. Arl.. va
cLERK-TYPIsT. accounting depart
ment; 5-day.. 40-hr. week; perma-
nent employment; in new, modern
air-conditioned building; paid vaca-
tion. bonus plan and other emplove
benefits; excellent opportunities for
advancement. Goth CFNTURY-FOX
FILM CORP; AIS 3rd st. NV. --l2
CLERK-TYPIST or jr stenographer;
36l2-hr.. 5-day wk: excellent work.
ing conditions, disqualification, group
insurance. retirement. Call D1.
Q333 3
CLERK -TYPIST-Local office large
casualty insurance company; per-
manent position, 5-day week Apply
in person. THE HOME INDEMNITY
CO, 1922 K st. NV. 10,
CLERK-TYPIST THE EVENING
: clerk-typiSt. See our larger ad
under AD-TAKERS for further infor-
nation
Evening star., 1950-10-07

PAPERING AND PAINTING
AL ,r, work; estimates free Cali MR.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Office Furniture

Office Furniture
steel, walnut, oak,
mahogany. all sizes; office chairs,
tables. typewriters, tables, tablet arm
limited quantity for selection; Govt.
surplus; reconditioned; priced rea-
sonable: free delivery. MANHATTAN
OFFICE EQUIP. CO., $50 New York
ave. NV 10
Evening star., 1950-10-07
TELEvisIoN REPAIRS
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS. remoceling. custom built
homeS, car-ports. kitchens. M.
ADbiiiONS. porch enclosures. bsmt.,
improvements, etc; for a solution
to your problem or an estimate.
Call Mr.. WILSON. AT. 4100. Ill
DiTIONS---Complete modernizing
oi homes. stores etc. MR.. LAW
RENEE, RA. 9703.
ADDITIONS, fine home improvements;
long, easy terms. HAMILTON CONST
CO.. RE. 4477. -
ADDITIONS and modernizing cellar
to roof Cali ST. 3366-67 for free
estimates NATIONAL CONTRACT
ING CO.. 1903 Eye st. NV
Evening star., 1950-10-07
TELEPHONE
SOLICITORS

WOMEN TELEPHONE
SOLICITORS WANTED BY WELL
ADVERTISED CONCERN TO DO
HOME TELEPHONING. CALL MR..
GOLDBERG. MI 1000.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
SAIEST AIDES
SEAMSTRESS

White. thoroughly experienced only,
on alterations and made -to-order
SUITS, dresses. coats. Apply in per-
SECRETARY for bank: young woman,
1S to 30 years of age. with expert
ence in law ofice preferred. al
though others will be considered:
permanent position with excellent
opportunity; fiye-day week. Ad-
dress reply. to Box 32S-B, Star. IS
SECRETARY, construction Arm; 40
hour' ofa-day week. EN-. 7114,
Evening star., 1950-10-07

ADDITIONS. all types roofing, heat
Ing, remodeling; basement to roof
All Jobs Guaranteed
Monthly payments. Call DE. 5000.
Evening star., 1950-10-07

PAPERHANGING. painting, plaster
ins' 4: sand SPEC. low price this
PApERHANGiNG AND PAINTING INT y
Call w, F. O'NEIL, AK. 541S. lis
Evening star., 1950-10-07
CLERK-TYPIST

National finance company in Silver
Spring offers excellent opportunity
to young woman. Call MR.. KRIM-
interview. -
Evening star., 1950-10-07
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FRAMES CUSTOM MADE
Artists framing and supplies; Shivs
paint. NO. 3575.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
PAINTING SPECIAL

work done immed
ately. Call MR., POAT, GE. 5R43 10
Evening star., 1950-10-07

AIR CONDITIONING UNITS STORED.
repaired and serviced Call IL
Bale r.. g. M. REFRIGERATION
CO.. PA l. st. ne
YOUR PHILCO AND YORK
AUTHORIZED SERVICE DEALER
Evening star., 1950-10-07

Paperhanging g. Painting
and Va. Call 10. 2-4342 or LU
4-2 EAl -. ,-----. rs
Evening star., 1950-10-07

,REFRIGERATORS REPAIRED. also
washers, guaranteed service
DEPENDO REFRIGERATION co
Days, uN. 1912. Ewes. uN. S575.
ROOFING, all types, new work and
repairs; suffers, spoutS. carpentry
ana painting. A. D. THOMAS. HU.
Evening star., 1950-10-07
BABY FURNITURE
SALE ...
Carriages. Sl9.9S
Cribs, $l69S 49,
Highchairs, Ss.95
Playpens, SS9S
StrolIerS. X5 QS

BERGER'S BABY STORE
3412 14th st. NV. TU. 3443.
Evening star., 1950-10-07

HEATERS AND STOVES
New, used; gas. oil, coal. wood. elec
ACME STOVE. 1011 7th. MA. 1852.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Retail Sales in October
; PET. Below September
BY the Associated Press

With installment buying curbs
in effect, retail sales in October
continued to drop from the soar
ing heights reached during the
buying rush of July and August
The Commerce Department said
yesterday October sales, although
8 per cent above a year ago
slipped 3 per cent under Septem-
ber and were barely above the
levels of last June before the
Korean war broke out. Allow
ances were made for seasonal fac
tors.
Sales of all retail stores in Oc-
tober were estimated at $12,085,-
100000, compared with $12,496,-
100000 in September and $12,737,-
100000 in August. The effect OF
installment buying curbs was re-
f1ected by the decline in sales OF
durable goods, the field in which
the controls were applied.
Auto sales in October dropped
z per cent below the preceding
month after the seasonal adjust
ment. the department said. Autos
drew the stiffest control terms, a
one-third down payment and 15-
month payoff requirement.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
How 10 Repe| Ho|dup
| Rehearsal Too Real

Frank Eakin, 27-year-old Fair
fax motor court owner. is a
wounded but wiser man today.
Mr.. Eakin. owner of the Circle
Motor Court. was arguing with a
friend. Leslie Butler, 81, Of Fair
fax, in Mr.. Eakin's Office Tuesday
night over the best way of repel
q holdup man. according to Sergt.
John Wahl of the Fairfax police.
While Mr.. Eakin held a loaded
.38-caliber revolver, Mr.. Butler
successfully wrested it from him,
Sergt. Wahl said. Then Mr.. But
Ter took the gun and faxed a
holdup Of the motor court owner.
They struggled for the gun,
which went off. Mr.. Eakin was
wounded in the fleshy part of his
stomach. Sergt. Wahl said the
bullet missed vital organs by about
a quarter of an inch.
Mr.. Eakin was taken to Arling-
ton Hospital, where his condition
today was listed as satisfactory.
The shooting was accidental and
no charges will be made, Sergt.
Wahl said.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Cuqaf Loses Another Round
In Battle Against AIimony
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23.-
Bandleader Xavier Cugat has lost
another round in his long legal
bout against $4,000 monthly tenn
porary alimony awarded his Sec
ond wife, Radio Actress Lorraine
Allen. pending her separate main
tenance trial.
The State Supreme Court has
denied a petition by his lawyers
for a writ to set aside the original
order made here earlier this year
in superior court. Attorney James
Needleman, Mrs. Cugat's counsel,
said yesterday.
The rhumba king contends
California courts have no juris-
diction because he has not been
in the State since the action was
launched. Cugats petition has
been denied once in superior
court and twice by the State
Court of Appeals.
Miss Allen, %, named six CO.
respondents in her suit against
the 51-year-old band leader.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
American Riders Win
Top Event at Toronto
BY the Associated Press

TORONTO, Nov. %. - The
United States jumping team saved
its initial victory in international
contests at the Royal Winter Fair
for the last night of the show,
and then it won the top-ranking
competition of the eight days.
The United States last night
captured the International Team
Challenge Trophy, which was won
last year by Mexico. It is the
fifth time a United States team
has won the trophy since it was
presented in 1925. Canada won
only twice, the last time in 1896.
Great Britain and Mexico tied
for second. Ireland was third
and Canada fourth. Chile was
last.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
SYNTHETIC Production
Benefits Rubber Firms
BY the Associated Press

Rising production of synthetic
rubber will permit tire and other
rubber companies to maintain
their present total rubber con-
sumption through the first quar-
ter of 1851, the National Produc-
ton Authority said yesterday.
At the same time, it was said
that the output of reactivated
synthetic plants will permit cut
of about 80 per cent in the use Of
natural rubber, with resultant in
creases in the defense stockpile.
The optimistic NPA report. made
to members of the rubber industry
Advisory Committee, was in sharp
contrast with Tuesdays state
ment by the Senate Armed Serv-
ices Preparedness Subcommittee
that the country's rubber position
is "far from satisfactory"
The NPA announcement assured
industry that it will continue to
get 10000 tons of synthetic and
natural rubber a month. The
volume of natural rubber used will,
however, decline from about $4,000
tons a month to $1,000 tons.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Kansas Judge Rules
Women Witnesses
Can't Wear Stacks
BY the Assoeioied Press

WICHITA, Kans., Nov. 49,
Women who wear slacks may not
appear either as litigants or wit
nesses in his court, District Judge
Howard Kline says.
A woman in a child custody
case appeared wearing slacks in
Judge Kline's court yesterday. The
judge suggested she go homie and
change to a skirt. She did so.
This is no new fad with Judge
Kline, who became q district
judge Monday after long serving
as g. city Judge. He had the
same rule in City Court.
The Judge, who has two daugh-
ters, said:
II don't care what they wear
II they merely come into the
courtroom, but if they are inter-
ested participants or witnesses,
the women must not wear slacks. I"
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Red Ring in Formoso
Reported Smashed
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEI, Formosa, Nov. %
The Chinese Nationalists said to-
day they smashed a huge Com
munist underground ring in For
mosa in June.
They said the leader was Lo
Yao-wen, %, member of the De-
fense Ministry's Political War
fare Board.
Others named included top
ranking army and foreign office
officials.
The Nationalists said the ring
was broken up by arrests in
Taipei, the naval base at Kaoh-
siung. and the army training
center at Fengshan.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
BY the Associoted Press

TOKYO, Nov. 23.-The release
of q American PWs by the Chi.
nese Reds raised this immediate
question:
"Is this being done with the
knowledge of the Chinese high
command. or is it the action Of
an individual division or regi-
mental commander"
It seems wholly improbable that
it could have been the action OF
a single Chinese off1cer-unless he
was anxious to commit suicide OF
to defend himself.
If the Chinese high command
sanctioned it, does it mean the
Peiping government is prepared
to make some concessions now?
Or was it done purely for propa-
ganda purposes?
Answer Not Apparent.
The answers were not apparent
but this action taken in conjunc.
ton with the queer military situa-
ton, indicated some development.
of a non military nature.
These are possibilities:
i. The Chinese are aware they
cannot protect the great hydro
electric works on the Yalu Rivel
boundary by ground forces alone
If a fullScale war developed with
China, Allied air power could make
short work of the dam and power
Iplants. which supply Manchuria
That would prove a crippling blow
to industry and munitions-makine
factories in Manchuria.
2. The Chinese government
may now be ready to accept the
guarantees given by President
Truman and II NJ officials at Lake
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Release of ~ Prisoners Raises
IQuestion of Chinese Motives

Success that the Manchurian from
tier will be respected.
3. Having made a token ges-
ture to assist Korean Communists
and possessed of manpower sufi-
cient to wage a war of attrition,
the Chinese Reds feel in position
ITO negotiate for a bargain. The
statement by the Chinese Red
delegation now enroute to Lake
Success may point to the official
'line"-that all foreign forces
withdraw from Korea as prelude
to allowing the Koreans to form a
government.
Regime Is Young.
4. The Chinese leaders need time
to implement their policies. They
have been in power slightly more
than year. They are beset with
vast economic difficulties in terms
of industrialization. unemploy-
ment and currency.
Their best general, Lin Piao. Is
reported to have told Peiping there
are 100000 Nationalist guerrillas
operating in Southwest China.
On Formosa. across the straits
from the mainland, a Nationalist
Chinese army of 100000 is no in
considerable threat. s
Therefore, an all-out war with
the United Nations at this juno.
ture probably would be disastrou.
for the Reds, ending all hope O,
consolidating their newly won DO.
litica1 position.
Gen. MacArthur's own views
have not been stated publicly. He
is reported to have told the United
Nations Commission on Korea that
the war would be over by the end
OF this year-with or without the
Chinese. The statement could not
| be confirmed.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
took place at Unsan and Onjong
in late October.

took place at Unsan and Onjong
in late October. .-
The delivery of the wounded
prisoners Is unusual by Western
standards but is by no means un-
precedented in the Orient.
Observers of the Chinese civil
war recalled the mass release OF
Nationalist prisoners by the Chi
nese Communists was used by the
Reds to spread dissension in the
war-weary Nationalist army.
The first such returned pris-
oners of war were greeted as
heroes by the Chinese National
lists. But when these men returned
to their units, they became propa-
gandists, asking. "Why fight ar
enemy that treats us SO hu-
manely?"
Psychological Move Seen.
This is the American Army's
first encounter with such a Chi
nese Communist tactic. American
officers are questioning whether
it is intended to soften American
hate against the Communist en-
emies in Korea.
The contrast of humane and de-
cent treatment of prisoners by the
Chinese against the brutality and
cold -blooded murder of starved
and weakened American prisoners
of war by North Koreans seems
intended to carry psychological
impact.
This prisoner release also was
timed just before the arrival al
Lake Success of the Chinese Com
munist delegation to discuss For.
mosa and possibly the Korean is.
sue before the United Nations.
Perhaps the Chinese hope 8
good will gesture to the Western
world would win Red China ad.
mission to the United Nations ane
achieve the political eclipse ol
Chang Kai-Shek.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Chinese Are Determined
To Gust u. s.. Proydo Says

MOSCOW, Nov. % R.-Pravda
said today that Chinese volunteers
in Korea are determined to evict
American aggressors" from Ko-
rean territory.
The Communist Party news
paper carried a dispatch date
lined North Korea which quoted
one of these volunteers as. saying
when Americans -. approached
the borders of our country,
couldn't stay home any longer.
1t is not the Chinese who ap-
preached Korea, but the Yankees
who seized Formosa. Selling
Korea, the Americans do not hide
that these are the gates to China
Evening star., 1950-11-23

Let them know that these gates
for unlimited guests are closed"
The dispatch said thousands of
Manchurian residents are volun-
lteering every day to fight in the
war, while Manchurian women are
making warm clothes, knapsacks,
Istretchers and gifts for the SOL
dierS at the front.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Chino Reds Execute s.,
Formosu Regime Asserts
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEI, Formosa, Nov. 23.-
Chinese Nationalist reports said
today the Chinese Reds executed
So persons two weeks ago or
charges they were in contact with
Nationalist guerrilla forces around
Shanghai.
They also said four important
Chinese Communist officials anc
two senior Russian advisers ar.
rived in Shanghai November II
to confer on "momentous develop
ments in military and politica
fields in East China"
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Egypt Buns Student Rallies

CAIRO, Egypt. Nov. % (P.-
The government today banned al
further student demonstrations
"for the purposes of security
About 10000 students Joined in
an anti-British rally yesterday
and demanded withdrawal of
British troops from the Suez
Canal Zone and sole Egyptian rule
over the Sudan.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

partner, David Kessel, as lone of
the most sinister characters" to
appear before it.
Like it did with Kessel Tuesday,
the committee voted to cite Pc
chart for criminal contempt and
to ask his prosecution by Federal
District Court here, and to file
contempt of Congress and per-
jury charges when the committee
returns to Washington.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Firms Exporting Alcohol

Finland now sells alcohol Ca
by-product Of wood-pulp making)
both to America and to Russia
and produces about 10000 tons
year.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

WHERE REDS RELEASED AMERICAN PRISONERS KOREA
Chinese released ~ wounded American prisoners
Pyoktong O the Reds continued withdraw all along the
North Korean front The American prisoners driven
trucks from the prison Pyokong go miles southwark
and released about mile front the United States
airy Division lines Elsewhere patrol activity reported
Marines continued their enveopng action the Changn
Reservoir (B South Korean forces C meeting
opposition in drive the east coast. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

.%TOCKER SPANIEL. female. tan and
white. found in Silver Spring. Md. 81.
KITTEN. half grown, markings gray with
black stripes, white on face and feet.
Owner or good home. WO. 210O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02

In candlelight ceremony Satur.
day evening, October 21st in the
Sixth United Presbyterian Church
Hayden at Castalia, Lois Marie
Stasny and Kenneth George Sned.
den pledged their troth.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stastny, 1928
Savannah ave. and Kenneth is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Sned-
den, 1895 Pennfield rd., Cleveland
Heights.
The bride wore an ivory satin
gown and fingertip veil which
was attached to a Juliet cup.
A reception at the VFW Hall,
Post 1900, 18403 Euclid ave. fol-
lowed the ceremony and the couple
is honeymooning in Canada and
the East.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02
One Hurt AS
Pre-HaIIowe en-
Fun Begins

Condition poor" is the report
from Huron Road Hospital where
six-year-old Rudolph Schaffer of
1892 Plymouth Place underwent
emergency surgery Monday even
ing for a brain concussion. The
child was struck down by a pass
ing motorist as he suddenly dash
ed into the pathway of the car on
Shaw ave. while Hallowe'ening.
The driver of the car, a 17-year
old Cleveland Heights youth, was
not held.
The child was rushed to the
hospital where brain specialist
performed the operation at once.
Rudolph had made the rounds
Of the neighborhood dressed in a
sheet to represent ghost. He
went home and DOTTED the costume
and was just rejoining the crowd
when the accident occurred.
The little patient is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Schaffer,
his father is a grinder at the
Eaton Sales Co. There are four
other children.
Some halloween pranksters got
too serious in few instances here.
At 1911 Nelaview ave., October
28th about 1850 p. m. residents
at that address were aroused by
an explosion. In a basement area
way were found the exploded rem
nants of a handmade bomb. Frag-
ments of a cardboard box, wire,
pliers, etc. were taken to the police
station.
In two Page Avenue apartments
police, when summoned, found
homemade "fire bombs" which they
confiscated. One was hidden be-
meath a stairway between the
second and third floor, and the
other in the lobby.
Police warn against the use of
such bombs which, aside from ex-
ploding, could mean physical in
jury, or a fire with resultant
hazard to life and damage to
property.
The Avenue Pet Shop, 4762 Eu-
cid ave. present the best restraint
against a soaped window noted
about town. The two display win
dows there are gay with appro-
pirate decorations, attracting
afavorable comment from all pass
erby. One would hesitate to mar it
with soap swirls.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02

Processed through Selectiv e
Service Board No. 90 and arriv-
ing at Fort Knox, KY. Saturday
were: Patrick J. Duffy, 1892 Mann
ave.; David X. Smith, 1919 Lee
blvd, and Robert T. Nolan, 1906
Vassar ave.
Enlisting in the U. s. Air Force
and reporting at Lakeland Air
Force base, near San Antonio, Tex
as were VIM. C. Tupes, Ardenal
ave.; Ronald K. Willis, 1888 Forest
Hills ave-, Daniel Wata, 1897 Tor
benson DIR. and John W. Saive, $50
East 144th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02
Waitress Sentenced

Failing to find another job with
in the 80 day limit prescribed by
the court, Evelyn Tibbs, %, a
tavern waitress of 15409 Euclid
ave., was sentenced to a year in
Jail by Judge Emerich E. Freed of
the Federal Court. Miss Tibbs was
sentenced for stealing $105
widows pension check. She had
been put on probation a month ago.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02
Cleary-K Roster

Another late October wedding
was that of Jean Theresa Roster,
daughter of Mrs. Nellie Roster,
1916 Lakeland ave., Lakewood,
and Francis William Cleary, 1873
Carlyon rd., this city which took
place Saturday, the 2Sth in st.
James Church. The couple are
honeymooning in Florida and plan
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02
MedMhg4 and
&hg4gemehb

to reside temporarily with the
brides parents.
Engagement notices in writ
ing and signed, may be sent to
Elsa C. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave.
to arrive by Monday preceding
the Thursday publication. There
is a charge for pictures. Please
call PO. 1873 for any desired
information.
attie-Fessenmeyer
Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss jeanne Pattie,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Pattie, 946 Whitby rd., East
Cleveland, to Mr.. George Fessen-
meyer, son of Mr.. Elmer Fessen-
meyer, 327O6 Lake rd., Avon Lake,
Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02
Our CTS

VOTE TUESDAY
Evening star., 1950-11-04
HOUSES FURNISHED

SILVER SPRING. Woodburn rd. Furn.
2-bedrm. house. recently decorated.
attractively furn.; gas furnace, Ben
schools, and Naval lab at White
Oaks; Nd; $50 mo. Wo. 2l72.
sos & PER MONTH. Attractive bunsa-
low; four rooms, equipped kitchen.
full basement, storage attic. well
kffSEssros sfSSP Tss'asi Realty SssS',?s05 eo
FOR lVo ONE MONTH, till Dec 4.
Gsorgetown house, eight rooms, high
ssfidnss sd4en Sso Sasnoo Hndson 574o suitsol'
New brick, 3-bedrm. rambler. furn-
ished; near schools, shops and
buses; S160 mo. COFFMAN REALTY
CO. sH: 4123, or sH. 3928.---5
MARYLAND blks. from D. e. line;
heat, avail. immed.: Sl15.50. Call
CORP. 500 Wis. ave, WI. 6649.
TO ADULTS in N. Arlington, Two
story detached brick exclusive OF
bsmt.) Three bedrms., liv. rm. OAK
26), scr. porch 14x22. Hardwood
frs. cedar-lined closets, oil heat; 2
blks. 70 bus; avail. Nov. /. $3.50.
S. ga ARLINGroN, vA.-e. rms, well
furn., 3 bedrms, Ia baths, near
center and schools. CH. O63O. -5
GLOVER PARK---6 rms. screened
p porchss; nicely furn.; utils. in
cluded. ia. -0ss5. .--5
FAIRFAX. vA.-Two-bedrm. bunea-
avail. 8 mos; s125 mo, FA. oas7