davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-02
ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY
Colorado Bldg. 14th and @. RE. $685..
TYPISTS

Z 10 .
$500 to $4,000 yr. 5000 vp.m.
opprty.
Statistical typist. acct. of, S2.4Oo
Recep. typist, good tel voice. $500
P,b.x. opr r.-typist recep., S45 wk up
Typist in Takoma Park, Md. S45.
See Miss Reed. MA. 3-60SS; est. l6
yrs.
PERSONNEL SERVICES
1911 G st. NV. Next Church.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

ave. ne. ---S
Casualty Insurance Manager
LARGE moEtsaks loan company desires
young man 70 manage its insurance
department.: one with experience n
writing all types OF insurance risks,
including IRE insurance. Apple ant
must be able to work without assist
anee from any one and be capable
Of increasing volume; branch o.
home once experience helpful; re-
munerst!on viii be straiEht salary
with increases as volume srows;
rate with experience. Box 1891,
CHEF, reliable and sober, seafood
specialist, Apply CLUB 81. Sios
Nayior I'd. sc -
CLERK. LIQUOR; experienced; must
have references Apply Box loS-J'
CIERK. white, es-as, married, fer
counter work IN dry cleanins plant;
exceptional opportunity Tor Ao-
Yanesment: must have ref SAM
TARY CLEANERS. aaso l4th NV,
CLERKS t9, free 70 work 6 70 IL
hrs. weekly, late afternoon or eve
ning. Refs. Box s95-c. Star.
CLERk-TYPIST. 81 to s5. some exp,
and knowledse Of bookkeeping
ton, can Mr.. GEORGE or, 7zs4
-S
CLOTHING SALESMAN
Mems clothing department store ex-
pertence necessary. Commission
basis: excellent opportunity 10 earn
good salary; discount on purchases;
free disqualification and other en-
ploye BENEFITS. Apply Personnel
once. 5th aoor.
GOLDENBERG'S
1th. sth and K StS. NV
Evening star., 1950-06-02
Property Management
Executive

We need some one who feels he can
operate our property MANAGEMENT
dept; and who would be able TO
develop new business. Must have
car, Salary commensurate with
ability. Full authority given In lob.
Apply Monday from 10 20 /
Frederick w. Berens, Inc.
Mortgage Bankers. 1928 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-02

SALES REPREsENTATIYE-No can
vassing; all leads and service car
furn; Apply IN person SINGER
SEWING CENTER. Gill Ga. ave.
SANDWICH MAIN. experienced in
sERViCE STATION ATTENDANT.
exper.. D. C. drivers permit; 6-day
SERVICE sTHT1oN. soth and n. <.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
white: must be exper. JOHNSON'S 8
SUNoco. 1903 r. !. ave. ne. DU.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Must be exper. In fabrication: 8
days. CONNoRs, INC. 272t Nay.
lor rd. Sc. I'd
Evening star., 1950-06-02

Fine opportunity for experienced man
OF good character TO earn unusually
sood income, must furnish best of
references. Phone Mr.. Annenberg.
after 10 am
ANNENBER0 REALTY CO
1917 Pa. Ave. Sc, IL. 7-S357.
Evening star., 1950-06-02
ELIZABETH M. COX, Attorney,
I'll Bowen Bldg, S15 18th St. NV.
Filed May 81, 1850; Harry M. Hull,

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
aRAscls plaiRtis Is. p rRaNc1s kEX 5R p ei KEY =!
sR., GEORGE MORRIS FAY. United
States Attorney. Defendants.-Civil
Action No: 1673-50.-oRDER OF
PUBLICATION.-To Francis p. Keys,
Sr., and To all whom 1t may con-
ssrn: esrn YcH YS',svd will take m notice that the
Sr.,-Francis. Audrey and Dorothy
have filed in the United States Dis
trict Court for the District of Co
Mmbia q complaint in Civil Action
No. 1673-50 pursuant to an Act
81 oI,ss9ns C9ngress IS. approved April 8. 1885,
departed from the District of CO.
lumbia about the year 1912. since
which time he has not been seen or
heard from, and BY the complaint
said children, as his heirs at law and
next OF kin, seek judgment for the
appointment OF 2 receiver to take
to be due him as his share OF the
Estate OF Sarah Elizabeth Keys. de-
ceased, and have same distributed
to themselves. as his heirs at law
ane next Of kin. subject to payment
OF al proper costs and expenses,
his account by the Clerk Of said
District Court pursuant to payment
into the registry of said court in
Administration Cause No. 7l,153.
Accordingly. 1t Is by the United
States District Court for the District
OF Columbia this 31st day of May,
1850, ORDERED, that Francis p.
Keys, ST.. and all whom 1t may
concern. shall appear in said Court
IN this cause on or before the 7th
day of July, 1850. to show cause,
II any. there be, why q receiver OF
the aforesaid funds shall not be
appointed to hold and dispose of
the same as provided by said Act
OF Congress and prayed by said com
plaint; Provided. that a COPY hereof
shall be published once a week for
three CD successive weeks in The
evening Star newspaper and in the
Washington Law Reporter; other
wise, the said Court will proceed
with the disposition of said funds
IN the manner provided by said Act
OF Congress and as prayed by the
said complaint. (S.) EDWARD M
CURRAN, Judge. Seen: (S.) GEORGE
MORRIS FAY, United States Attor-
ney for The District of Columbia.
Seal A True Copy. Test: HARRY
N: HULL, Clerk. By WILLIAM W.
PAWS. Deputy Clerk. je2,9,Ie
Evening star., 1950-06-02
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

AUDITOR FOR HOTEL. exper., 5000
and meals. Cashier. front once
hotel exp. Miss Black at BoYD's,
100 18Th. cor. g. MA. 2340.
STkNOGRAPHERS, typtsts. bookkeep-
and exper, Miss Bell. at BoYD'S.
200 18th cor. @.
ARLINGTON STENOG. $4,000;
Alexandria stenos.; Falls Church
stenog. 800 up. Capitol Hill
stenog. $3.50 mo-: dozens of others
18th cor a -
Evening star., 1950-06-02
AUTO MECHANICS

Must have Chrysler products expert
ence; 5-day week. Guarantee and
bonus. Group insurance benefits: ex-
cellent working conditions: latest
equipment. Call Mr.. johnson.
PEAKE MOTOR CO.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Band and Majorettes Plan
Carnival In Greenbef

The Greenbelt Community Band
and Majorette Unit will sponsor .
carnival tommorrow through Sat-
urday to buy new uniforms and
instruments for competing in the
International Lions Club conven-.
tion July 1920 in Chicago.
The two groups took first place
in a Lions Club contest earlier this
month at Montgomery Blair High
School, Silver Spring.
It was the second successive
victory for the majorettes. Last
year, they competed in the inter-
national Lions convention in New
York.
The band also has been author.
lied by the Greenbelt City Coun-
Gil to take charge of the commu-
nity's July 4 celebration. The
program will include q parade
and a fireworks display.
The band Is under the direction
of Dana Garret and is managed by
Edward M. HALEY. The Majorette
Unit is managed by Mrs. Leroy
Neibich.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Hospital Will Appeal
$4,000 Judgment

Counsel for Garfield Memorial
Hospital are expected this week
to appeal a $57, 900 damage judg-
ment returned last Friday by a
District Court jury which found
the hospital negligent in the per-
manent injuries allegedly suffered
at birth by 3-year-old girl.
The award, one of the largest
in recent court annals here, IA
vored Noel Marshall and her
father. George c. Marshall. of 203
West Greenway boulevard, Falls
Church.
Mrs. Lucy Marshall. mother OF
the spastic child. contended that
physicians were nowhere to be
found for her care as the birth
drew near. Mrs. Marshall testi-
fled that the only help she got
moments before actual delivery
was from nurses who helped
steady a hospital cart against a
delivery room table. as she shifted
to the table by her own efforts.
The mother said her infant was
born at this point, humping its
head on the delivery table.
Attorney H. Mason Welch de-
scribed the jury's verdict as 'sur-
lprising" Remarking that he will
ask the United States Court OF
Appeals to reverse on grounds that
the verdict was contrary to evil
dence." the lawyer declared the
jury determined what medical ex-
perts could not-that NoePs in
juries stemmed from the bump
rather than other causes.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

chairman. Francis G. Addison
jr.. banker will be treasurer anc
William H. Press secretary.
Owen Made Appointments.
Clarence A. Arata will continue
as manager of the committee. Tht
appointments were announced yes.
lterday by Thornton w. Owen
president of the Board of Trade.
The Greater National Capita
Committee is the Board of Trade
unit which serves as the city's con.
vention and tourist bureau.
Mr.. Colliflower is native oi
Washington, a graduate of Con
zaga High School and Georgetown
University, and is a former presi-
dent of the board and of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation. He is a director of num-
ber of local corporations and has
served on the boards of several
local philanthropic institutions.
Oliver Succeeds Randolph.
Mr.. Owen announced the ap-
pointment of James L. Oliver a
Washington sales representative,
as chairman of the boards World
Trade Committee. The announce
ment was made at a luncheon
meeting in the Burlington Hotel
Mr.. Oliver succeeds Jennings
Randolph. assistant to the presi-
dent of Capital Airlines. in whose
honor the luncheon was held.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Shouting Contest to Precede
BoIIinq Benefit Baseball Game

to keep any situation well in hand.
If Sergt. McAllister wins the
shouting contest he will get an
especially designed medal from
Gen. Clifton B. Gates, Marine
Corps Commandant. If the Boil
ing Base candidate makes the
most noise, he will be presented
a medal by Maj. Gen. Charles 7.
Carpenter, Air Force Chief of
Chaplains who will represent Gen.
Hoyt s. Vandenberg.
/ Before the game crack drill
team from Boiling will stage an
exhibition. The Andrews Air
Base Band and the Drum and
Bugle Corps from Marine Bar
racks, Eighth and I streets Sc,
will provide music.
ALI seats are unreserved. Tick
let's at 81 may be obtained in adj
vance at the athletic offices at
Boiling, Quantico and Marine
headquarters in Arlington, or in
the lobby Of The Star Building.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Barrett and Richitt Patch Up Differences

Police Supt. Robert j. Barrett
marked quarter-century on the
force yesterday by publicly patch
ing things up with Capt. Richitt.
1t happened at a party at Po-
lice Headquarters, where Mai.
Barrett was congratulated on the
anniversary of his three years
as chief and his Is years on the
force.
Capt. Richitt, head of the 9th
Precinct. was the focal point of
a four month department contro-
versy which began when he was
transferred to the eighth from
the third precinct.
After Daniel B. Maher, former
special assistant Corporation
Counsel, made a report charging
the captain with INSTRUMENTATION
and other faults, Capt. Richitt
publicly expressed regret over the
incident.
Calls Him Bob.
Maj. Barrett made 1t clear that,
so far as he was concerned, that
closed the case without q public
hearing.
Yesterday, each commanding
officer read a congratulatory mes
sage to the police clfief, In the
presence of nearly 800 persons.
Capt. Richitt was no exception.
Turning to Maj. Barrett, he
said:
This is what I have to say and
this is what I feel about Maj.
Barrett: Bob. 1t is a great pleas
ure to be given this opportunity
to congratulate you on this occa-
sion; first, as major and superin-
tendent for three years. and Sec
ond, on your 25th anniversary as
a policeman.
Il recall with fond memories
when we worked as rockies to-
gether and I am mighty proud
of you"
Barrett Says "Kind Word"
Closing with a wish for many
more successful years as police
chief" Capt. Richitt walked to
Mai. Barrett and shook his hand
Other speakers called the chief
"the most determined and biggest
hearted man." and expressed
more words of praise. Mai. Bar
rett said he was surprised at the
many kind" things said about
him, adding that he usually was
"ducking brickbats."
Then he went on to say "a kind
word to you, Capt. Richitt. You
Evening star., 1950-07-02

Boiling Air Force Base is work.
ing quietly, almost silently to cul-
tivate candidate able to shout
down M/Sergt. Bruce McAllister,
Quantico Marine howler. at a
shouting contest Wednesday at
8 pm. at Griffith Stadium.
The ear-shatterirlg competition
will precede the baseball game be-
tween teams from Quantico, all
Navy champions last year. and
Boiling Base, 1949 champions OF
the Air Force. Proceeds will GO
to The Stars summer camp fund
With several likely voices all
ready tried out in a comparatively
concealed and subdued atmos-
phere. Boiling Base athletic au-
thorities are confident they can
make a real dent in the wide blue
yonder when their vocal entry
finally sounds off.
The Voice of the Marines, how
ever, has shown power calculated
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Korean Crisis Brings
Minor Restrictions
AT Washington Bases

At the end of the first week
OF the Korean crisis. minor restric-
tions at military installations rep
resented the main steps taken for
security purposes in the Washing
ton area.
Fewer soldiers appeared in the
Nations Capital this week end, as
the result of a 24-hour limit on
all passes to personnel of the Mill
tary District of Washington, which
includes such posts as Fort Belvoir.
But unusual pass restrictions were
not put on personnel Of other serv-
ices.
Guard Units Available.
The MDW stands ready to place
guard units at essential non-mili-
tary locations If the need arises,
a spokesman said last night, but
thus far no such action has been
ordered. Although guard forces
have been strengthened at import
ant parts of the Army posts, the
installations have not been closed
to the public.
Staff officers Of the MDW head
quarters at Gravelly Point also
have been placed ION CALI on a
24-hour basis, with orders to keer
officials informed of their where
abouts at all times.
Air Bases Tightened.
Tightened security measures al
Air Force bases here are confined
to identification of visitors
Spokesman said the order consti-
tutes only "a precautionary meas
ure."
Visiting at installations Of the
Potomac River Naval command
likewise has been restricted ia
properly identif1able persons. =
Visiting naval ships based at in
|stallations has been discontinued,
and visiting on board ships
berthed elsewhere has been left
to discretion Of the officers in
command.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Washington News
District to Reduce
Statistics in Report
To Hold Down Cost.
The District wants statistics anC

The District wants statistics and
tables held down to a minimum
in its annual report for the fiscal
year just ended.
The reason is economy.
In directing department heads
to get their various reports in by
September /. the Commissioners
pointed out the expense of print
ing the annual document has
increased tremendously in the past
several years."
Most expensive part of the
printing, they said, is the statistical
matter. Only that which is con-
sidered essential is to be included
in the printed report.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

The barn. owned by Thomas
Byrne, was described as a total
loss. Mr.. BN.ne reported the barn
cost $4,000. Only the cinderblock
walls were 4eft standing.
He said 26 head of cattle had
been put out to Craze shortly be-
fore the blaze broke out about 6
pm. A quantity of electric milk
ing equipment was destroyed.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Prince Georges Offices
To Be Closed Next 7 DAYS

Prince Georges County Offices Ia
Upper Marlboro and Hyattsville
will be closed tomorrow and Tues
day in observance of the July
holiday.
There will be no police court
tomorrow at either place. Cases
scheduled for that time will be
postponed one week. Prisoners still
In jail will be tried on the next
court day.
The Office Of the clerk to the
Circuit Court and the court itself
Will remain open tomorrow. how
ever.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

lean history are hailed as es-
pecially significant because each
picture is generally contemporary
with the event it depicts. This
eliminated many notable paint
ings that recreated moments of
history, but the rule enhances the
shows authenticity.
In addition to arrangement by
4efas. the collection will be COM
pletely labeled. and contempor-
ary quotations will help carry
through the theme. Accompany
Evening star., 1950-07-02
American History Depicted in Sesq Art Exhibit at Corcoon
By John, IA. Kouffmonn

n
From blacksmith shop to Boston
dinner party and from the Fight
at the Water Hole to the Recep-
ton at the White House. the gall
liant days and the plodding days
of Americas life will unfold in
the Corcoran Gallery of Art
American Professional" exhibi-
ton opening July 8.
A walk among the 311 art works
that compose the great Sesquicen-
tennial American art exhibition
seems like trip through an
American History book. The show
sends one back to the bloody
smoke of Chickamauga or to the
little city of tents that San Fran
cisco once was.
Here. their hulls engulfed in
crimson flames. are the fire ships
of General Montcalm sailing down
on General Wolfe's British be-
siegers before Quebec. There are
the lines Of Red Goats firing
among the Minute Men at Lexing-
ton. It is a famous Doolittle en-
craving, done less than year
after that historic first clash Of
the Revolution.
Look out from beneath the dim
archway Of New York's old market
place in 1899 and see the great
procession commemorating George
Washington's funeral. or sit in
imagination with the Denning
family in their quiet garden that
is now Wall Street.
An Indian contemplates the
dusty boredom Of Fort Laramie in
184l. and Mexicans bargain for
melons and roosters in the sun
drenched old San Antonio market.
Tense stiffness hangs over Fort
Sumter between rounds of bonn
bardment that opened the Civil
War, while fire from hundred
Confederate guns rains on Union
vessels running up the Mississippi.
Candlelight fiickers over the
face of the dying Lincoln in
Bachelor and Chappel's famous
painting of the scene at SIC Tenth
street NV.
So it goes through the IL gall
leries of the great five-month art
show, documenting America from
1892 to 1900. Each era Is keyed
by a portrait Of q famous per-
sonality: Columbus, Washington,
Jefferson, jackson and Walt Whit
man. Each room depicts new de-
velopments in American coming
of-age, not only the dramatic mo-
ments but the movements, ways
of-life that brought prosperity and
fibre to the Nation. There are
land SPECTATORS, prizefghters and
politicians: scenes of whaling,
shipbuilding and coal mining:
white-hot metal pouring into gun
factory moulds; the U. S. Japan
Fleet carrying the Gospel Of
God to the Heathen.
Although many Of the paint
ings are famous works, the So
million exhibition Is even more
significant because OF the many
more pictures that are little
known and have been rarely seen
even BY the most ardent art lovers.
More than half Of the display
has been loaned by private COL
lectors or by small historical So
cieties and libraries. Gallery Of
ficials travelled $4,000 miles to
obtain loans from England. Ire
land. France, Holland, Canada and
Mexico as well as from all parts
of the United States. King
George VI Of Britain lent Revo-
lutionary War watercolor for the
show.
There are drawings, prints and
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Arlington YMCA Comp
Opens with 700 Children

The summer day camp Of the
Arlington Young Mems Christian
Association opened last week with
700 boys and girls enrolled.
Buses direct to the camp, at
1922 North Thirteenth street. Ar
lington, leave Shirlington and Ar
lingtcn Forest at 9 am. weekdays.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

ing Lilly Martin Spencer's "The
War Spirit at Home-News from
Vicksburg," for instance, will be
a copy of the New York Times o1
that day. Most important docu-
mentation of all will be a huge
catalogue prepared by Miss Eliza
beth McCausland Of New York,
writer and art critic, who was
called in as consultant by gallery
and Sesquicentennial Commission
officials. The catalogue will in
clude 200 illustrations of the show.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

buffet lunch, with a 60-pound
cake, were held in the police gym
nasium.
Among the guests were Com
missioner Cyril s. Lawrence. Dis
trict Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald. Jimmy Lake and Attorney
Charles E. Ford. Also included
were representatives of the Mary
land State Police, the White
House Police. the Secret Service
and other police departments.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
CoIIif|ower 10 Head
Convention Bureau
OF Board OF Trade

James E. Collifiower, Washing
ton fuel merchant, has been
named chairman of the Greater
National Capital Committee of
the Board of Trade.
Mr.. Collifiower succeeds Joseph
C. McGarraghy who has served
three consecutive years at the
post, the maximum permitted un-
der the Board of Trade bylaws.
Granville GUIDE, florist, will
serve as Mr.. Colliflower's vice
Evening star., 1950-07-02
HSA Removes
Curbs on Needy
Patient Care
New Budeeting Plan
Will Stretch Chest
disqualification Fund

Washington's Hospital Service
Agency yesterday dropped three
month-old restrictions on needy
patient care in favor Of q new
budgeting plan designed to stretch
Community Chest disqualification
funds over the rest Of the year.
The new plan, announced joint.
ly last night by the Hospital
Council, Community Chest Feder-
alton and HSA. grew out of hos
pital protests against emergency
steps taken by the hard-pressed
HSA on June /.
During June, HSA refused to
pay out Chest funds for care of
any persons who had any hos
pitalization insurance or might
be potential liability cases." or
for any disqualification beyond 80
days. These restrictions now have
been abandoned.
Effective Immediately, each hos
pital now will budget the number
OF days Of care that can be given
each month with the funds avail.
able and limit admissions accord
ingly. last nights announcement
revealed.
Won't Solve Shortage.
Admissions will be restricted, 1t
was explained, ito that number
which. when multiplied by the
average length of stay of all HSA
patients, will equal the total num-
Der Of days budgeted for that
month"
While leaders hope the new sys-
tenn will help the hospitals stay
within monthly ALLEGATIONS, they
emphasized that it will not solve
the fund shortage which has
forced HSA to curtail aid to the
public. HSA must continue to
weigh individual cases and appor-
ton the available funds to the
most needy, it was pointed out.
Henry Hamilton. secretary Of
the Hospital Council. said drop
ping Of the 30-day restrictions els
bound to mean a slight reduc-
ton in the number Of patients
handled" He added, however,
that hospital officials regard the
new plan as "fairer to everybody
concerned"
Hospital officials had argued
that the 30-day restriction penal
lied hospitals specializing in long
term patient care. while leaving
unaffected those having short
term patients.
To Be Limited by Medical Need"
Last nights announcement em-
phasized that the period of care
for which HSA win pay is to be
limited only by medical need"
"HSA will endeavor to admins
ter the funds allocated in such q
manner as to provide hospitaliza-
ton to the largest possible number
of applicants, restrictions being
imposed solely on the basis of each
applicants need" it stated.
Pointing to the inadequacy Of
this years $455,0o0 disqualification
fund, the statement said the most
regrettable feature of the entire
problem is the unofficial estimate
that many persons normandy ELI
gible for care through the Hos
pitalization Fund will not be able
to receive it in 1880" 1t added:
1.-THE answer to this situation
along with other much needed
health and welfare services in the
National Capital area lies in an
oversubscribed goal in the COM
munity Chest campaign next Oc-
tober. thus assuring increased allo-
cations for 1851"
The need for a larger hospitali-
zation fund will be stressed In the
drive, the statement said.
Still In effect under the new
HSA hospital-aid plan Is o rule
last month limiting aid
to residents Of the District, Alex
andria and Arlington, Fairfax and
Prince Georges Counties.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
$4,000 Blaze Sweeps
Virginia Dairy Barn

Six Virginia volunteer fire de-
partments were called out last
might to fight a fire which wrecked
q dairy barn on Springfield road,
lnear Annandale.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

A spokesman for Mr.. Byrne said
the fire is believed to have started
Of undetermined origin in the hay
loft.
Fire departments responding
were from Annandale, Fairfax,
Franconia. Penn Daw, Falls
Church, and Dun Loring.
Milk produced at the barn Is
sold to the Alexandria Dairy.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

engravings and even d photo
graph: Theodore de Bry engrav-
ings Of 10th century Florida m
dian life: early maps and plates
Of Williamsburg and OF Harvard,
Yale and Princeton: o print Of
the rockets bursting over Fort Nc
Henry; White Birds drawing Of
the Battle Of the Little Big Horn,
and Brady photograph Of Walt
Whitman, which the poet pre-
ferred to paintings.
The gallery glimpses at Amer