davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-03

manager positions. Mr.. Sylvan, S.
= MCBRIDE CO.. corner 7th and
YOUNG MAN in shop established SO
years to learn trade. LAMBS, s26
YOUNG MAN-wholesa brake and
clutca shop; drivers permit. HURCo
SALES CO.. No. 8 P st. ne. 5'
YOUNG MAN to train as service
sdsSina salsEmsn NE; IN Ford agency: excellent
CURED. See Mr.. Bowen. BILLHIMER
.Hyattsville. Md. 5
YOUNG MAN to learn credit busi-
graduate. Pleasant working condi-
tions, Company benefits. GOOD
starting salary and opportunity for
Advancement. Apply Mr.. Winstead,
CASTELBERG'S 1904 F st. NV.
YOUNG MAN. colored. for super mar
kst; ka., must O. drive references 72d4 =:
YOUNG MAN. IS years old, white. to
work IN stock room; must have driv-
sr,s permit, Call Personnel Dept.
YOUNG MAN. age $3.50, to operate
INSULATING machines; no experience
necessary; advancement as you
learn. Apply sAFEwAY STORES,
YOUNG MEN for outside work for
large wholesale distributor. white;
no selling. Apply 1121 5th st. NV.
ESTABLISHED firm in plumbing.
heatins and tin roofing business.
timating experience in the sheet
metal shop. must be experienced in
tin roofns. all-aroune sheet metal
man preferred. State age, refer
e11ces and experience. Good position
license. Box 139-A, Star. 3
NATIONAL organization desires sew
eral local representatives for train
Ing IN sales and collection work.
Mssniaum s4n al,r1ns weekly drawing accqgn. of
ably married men, ages 27-45. Elk.
teptional opportunities for rapid
advancement. Personal interviews
II am. to 3 pm. 1915 14th st.
DISABLED YOUNG or medium age.
good use Of hands and eyes; perma-
nenE LAMBS. s26 18th St NV.
WANTED-Exper1enced canned food
salesman to sell Monarch finer foods;
Write fully, giving your experience
and reference, to REID MURDOCH,
P 9 Box 537, Baltimore 3, Md. --3
WANTED MEN. who can waltz and
iox trot to earn e5tra money in their
BALL ROOM. Natl. Press BldS.. i4th i4th
and + $50 pm. every night .ex-
CITY OF TAKoMA PARK. MD, has
a,.vacancy in the Police Dept. Ap-
picants. should be between 2l-35
years Of age, in good physical con-
dition. Call CHEF THOMAS SE,
2?0l, for appointment. 3
THOROUGHLY exp. serv. Sta. man. If
not, don't apply. Good salary ano
commissions for the right man. Ap-
ply 1901 Georgia ave q
Evening star., 1950-10-03
SITUATIONS MEN

AUDITOR, personnel adjustment In
furniture or real estate. Consider
able experience in former. Retired
can assume responsibility. Best
reference; bond If necessary; prefer
5-day week. Box BOOB, Star. 81
COLLEGE GRADUATE. business ad-
ministration and political science,
veteran. age 23, desires permanent
posi- POSITION with reputable firm. Box
COLLEGE TRAINED ex-Army Capt;
managerial experience, extremely
high 10 and sales percentile ratings;
willing to travel. Box 441-X, Star.
JANITOR. II yrs. iron stoker exper =.
wishes Job with quarters. Ii. 1926.
PAINTER CARPENTER wants work
equip. Call HARRELL. HU. 9O5I
sTENOGRAPHER - Christian young
asss maa with experience MARTIN Ex,
1? YEARS CAPITOL HILL expert
ence. 4 years with private industry
during last war, priorities. alloca-
tions, etc Would like connection
with progressive company or trade
association. Box COBB, Star. 3'
MAN WISHES JOB as wall scraper
and small plastsring Jobs; steady
RESPONSIVE YOUNG MAN, 20, vet,
college; general office, tipping exper
seeks trainee employment for respon-
sible pos. Box BOOB. Star. Sc
RETIRED, middle-aeed. white. re-
ss sires responsible Job. Box 141-B.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
HELP WOMEN
GOVT GIRLS HOIJSEWIyrs W,

GOVT. GIRLS. HOUSEWIVES, max.
up to $50 wk. in spare time. Sci
Nations fastest selling line greet
ing cards. etc. Free sample kits.
Christmas imprints now (50/S1 tc
25/S1.95 retail SD: personal sta
tionery. napkins. coasters. etc. Spec
sample offers on approval. Natl
distributor fast local serv. Write.
phone or stop in. GATTIS CO.. 1924
18th st. NV. Ma. 2940.
HOUSEWIVES-Drive in your spare
time; earn money the easy way
Car necessary. UN. 1855. UN. 1907.
CASH REWARD-S5O
SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS
Yes. sell 100 boxes of new 21-card.
81 assortments; keep $50 cash
profit. it's easy. Embossed Christ
mas cards as low as so for 81
with name; imprinted stationery,
matches, napkins; 45 new and diff
ferent money-makers; assortments
on approval; free imprint samples.
FRIENDSHIP. 420 Adams. Elmira
N Y
Evening star., 1950-10-03
SALESLADIES

For Our Arlington Store
Must be exper. in curtains, draperies
bedspreads and lamps; pleasant sur
roundings; excel pay and COM
missions. Apply in person.
WALES DECORATORS
Evening star., 1950-10-03

CLERK-TYPIST, general Office work
perm. position. S35 to S45 per wk
apply IN person between 1912 and
3-5. Mrs. Hampton, BRENNER
PHOTO CO, 933 Penna. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-03

General clerk. white. age 20-30; per-
manent position, with opportunity
for advancement; good salary. Ap-
ply personnel ONCE. MANHATTAN
CO., 1928 Florida ave. NV. S-l2
Evening star., 1950-10-03
HELP WOMEN
STENOGRAPHER

sIEN0GRAPHER, 5:day VIZ; apply
ROSSLYN STEEL & CEMENT CO.,
303l K st. NV. ME. 3909. a
Evening star., 1950-10-03
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FRAMES CUSTOM MADE. "
Artists framing and supplies: SILVA
paint. NO. 3575. %
Evening star., 1950-10-03
MEN AND YOUNG MEN

With Scents to S1.00 variety store
experience; excellent salaries; to
train for assistant manager and
manager positions. Mr.. Sylvan. S.
n. MCBRIDE CO., corner 7th and
Evening star., 1950-10-03

Good salary for steady WORKERS. in
pleasant SurroundineS See Mr.. Han
noch. MARVINS CREDIT, 734 1th
II
Evening star., 1950-10-03
BOOKKEEPER

Good salary and pleasant surround
ings. for willing worker. in book
keeping dept. See Mr.. Phillips
MARVINS CREDIT. 734 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
INSTRUCTION COURSES

SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGE.
| Dupont Circle Bids: special intro
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Czech Witnesses Called
In Treason Trial OF Is
BY fhe Associoted Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, june
GA state. court today called fol
testimony from witnesses against
13 Czechs who already have
pleaded guilty to high treason ano
espionage
The official radio said the last
guilty pleas were entered yester-
day by Vojtech Dundr, former Sec
retary general of the Social Dem
ocratic Party; DR.. Zdenek Peska,
professor of law at Charles Uni
versity; Dr. Bedrich Hosticka, Sec
retary of the Peoples (Catholic)
Party, and Jiri Krizek, a lawyer.
Two of the defendants, Peska
and Frantiska Zeminova, said they
were guilty only of espionage, not
of high treason. The radio said
both answered "yes," however
when asked If they felt "basically
guilty"
The 13 defendants were charged
with organizing an anti-govern-
ment underground with the aid of
foreign diplomats, including men,
bers of the United States Embassy
staff. All the defendants are
members of the National Socialist,
Social Democratic and People S
Parties.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Only 9 of Every 100
Ouizzed in Berlin
Think War Is Near

NEW YORK, June 6 (NANA) -
The closer people live to the pros
pective shooting line of the next
war. the less they are inclined to
believe in its coming soon.
This is the somewhat surpris-
ing upshot of public -opinion poll
in Western Germany, reported and
analyzed by Die Welt of Hamburg
The poll showed that in Berlin,
only nine of every 100 persons
questioned expected war to break
out within the year. In Western
Germany, the number of "wor-
riers" increased in inverse ratio
to the distance from Berlin, the
most likely first front-23 to 26
per cent in the north; Is to 26
per cent in the west; % to "a per
cent in the south.
Another interesting apsect OF
the poll was that the older-age
groups were more concerned about
the danger of war than the pros
pective draftees.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
State Supreme Court
Hears Ho|ober Appeal
By the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, June 5.-A petit
ton for a writ of error for Charles
Francis Holober. convicted Of
numbering his 37-year -old wife
was presented orally yesterday tc
Justice Willis D. Miller Of the Vir-
ginia Supreme Court Of Appeals
No action was taken on the pc
tition at the conclusion Of the
presentation. The next session OF
the Supreme Court will begin
Monday.
T. Brooke Howard, counsel for
the 41-year-old former Washing
ton cab driver who was convicted
January 13 by a Fairfax County
circuit court jury and sentenced
to death. developed three points
in his statement to the court.
These were:
Cd Holober was denied fair
trial because of remarks by Trial
Judge Paul E. Brown which might
have prejudiced the jury;
(2) The jury's verdict was un-
supported by the evidence; and
go The trial court erred in in
structions to the jury.
Three stays of execution-the
last until June 15-were granted
to allow an appeal to the appellate
court.
Holober admitted during his
trial that he shot his wife and
buried her and their 10-month-
old baby, who was still alive, at
an abandoned nudist camp in
Fairfax County. He pleaded in
sanity.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Death Toll Runs 50
Under Holiday Period
BY the Associated Press


The Nations violent deaths over
four-day week end was running
more than so under last week
ends extended Memorial Day
holiday.
The biggest drop was in traffic
fatalities. In the current survey
deaths on the highways numbered
1879 as compared to 258 for a simi-
lar period last week end.
The overall total since 6 pm
last Friday was 342. The count
on the morning of Memorial Day
since the preceding Friday night
was nearly 400. The survey il
being made to give a non-holiday
week end comparison with the
death toll for 102-hour Memoria
Day holiday this year when ST.
died in violent accidents.
This week ends drownings-61
was above the SIS reported last
Tuesday morning. Deaths from
miscellaneous causes today were
81 as compared to 81 on Memorial
Day morning.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Parking Aide Sought

Montgomery County Manager
Irving G. McNayr wants the Be-
thesda Chamber of Commerce to
recommend three persons from
whom the County Council will ap-
point one to buy public parking
lot sites in the communitys busi-
ness district.
In making the request at the
chambers meeting last night, Mr.
McNayr said $4,000 from parking
meters in Bethesda is available for
preliminary expenses.
He added that the 10000 bond
issue authorized by the council
last week to carry on the parking
lot program will be sold as funds
are needed.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Maryland
and
Virginia
Bottle Urges Schools
To Teach 'FundomentoIs'
News in Brief

Falls Church businessmen were
urged yesterday by Gov. Battle to
insist on the teaching of honest
to-God' fundamentals in Vir-
ginia schools.
In addressing the Greater Falls
Church Chamber of Commerce,
the States chief executive pointed
out that school children not only
are unfamiliar with the three RS
but know almost nothing about
national and State history.
He also emphasized that school
construction is a local response
bility and expressed the hope that
State aid to build schools, effec-
tive this year for the first time,
is not a permanent policy"
The Governor explained he wa.
opposed to continued State sup
port for school construction or
the ground it might lead to State
control.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
DeIiyerymen' S Union
To Take Strike Vote
Against 7 Diaries

Unionized milk deliverymen IN
the Washington area will meet
tonight 10 take strike vote
against seven diaries. IL was
learned today.
The meeting will be held In
Turner'S Arena at 8 pm. It Is
the result OF deadlocked contract
negotiations between the union
and the diaries. The present con-
tract. covering about 1900 work
ers. expires at midnight.
Negotiations were continuing.
meanwhile. at the Wardman Park
Hotel. Henry Baker Of the Fed
eral Mediation and Cancellation
Service is asking as mediator.
Work Week Chief Issue.
The principal issue is the length
OF the work week. The present
contract calls for a Six-day As
hour week and the union wants
to reduce this TO q five-day, 40
hour week.
The union is asking the same
total wages for the shorter week
that the members now are re-
ceived for the six-day week.
/ Several Diaries Involved.
The union involved is Local 246
of the Milk Drivers and Dairy
Employees Union. Eugene Hub
bard. business agent, is represent
ing the union in the negotiations.
The dairies involved are Chest
nut Farms, Thompson, Alex
andria. Wakefield. Richfield,
Harvey and the Lucerne Milk Co.
Herman A. Schulteis. vice preSi-
dent and secretary Of Chestnut
Farms Dairy. Is representing the
: companies
The companies involved handle
the bulk of the milk delivered to
Washington area homes.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Autoist Accused of Extortion

A retired insurance man was
indicted in Alexandria yesterday
on charges of trying to extort
money from three Northern Vir-
ginia officials and threatening to
ruin their regulations.
The indictment, handed down
by Federal grand jury, accused
Nevin G. Bachman. 112l Portner
road, Alexandria, of sending ,iden-
tical threatening letters to Fairfax
Circuit Court Judge Paul E
Brown, State Senator Andrew w
Clarke, jr., and Delegate .Armis-
tead Boothe of Alexandria.
Mr.. Clarke said the letters grew
out of an auto accident damage
suit in Fairfax three years ago
in which Judge Brown awarded
judgments totaling $3,417 against
Bachman. The State Senator rep
resented the plaintiffs in the
suit. while Mr.. Boothe represented
Bachman.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Bishop Expresses Fear
For 81 Clergy in Korea
BY the Associoted Press

SEOUL. Korea. June 6.-Bishor
Patrick J. Burne today expressed
concern for the safety of 81 Ger
man Catholic clergy jailed in
North Korea more than a year
ago.
He said no reply had been re-
ceived to repeated inquiries to the
Reds about the group, which con-
sisted of Bishop Boniface Sauer,
81 priests, Is brothers and 20 sis
ters. All weres taken from a
monastery at Wonsan. 100 miles
north of Seoul, to prison at
Pyongyang. Red capital of North
Korea.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Court Gives Priority
To Mechanics Liens
Over Federal Taxes
In a precedent-making opinion

In precedent-maklng opinion,
"a Montgomery County Circuit
Court judge has ruled that claims
of payment for building materials
and labor take priority over Fed
eral Government attempts to COL
lect back taxes.
The ruling was handed down by
Judge Carries w. Woodward in a
dispute between the Government,
three building supply firms and a
contractor over the priority of
liens placed against a defunct
Bethesda construction company.
Involved in the case, the first
of its kind ever brought in Mary
land, were mechanics liens total
ing approximately $2.700 and a
Government claim for $4,000 in
withholding taxes.
In his opinion. Judge Woodward
decreed that the mechanics liens
should take precedence over the
Government.
The court action Stemmed from
the mechanics and Government
liens placed against the Tekton
Construction Co.. Just before it
went out of business about two
years ago.
The Connecticut General Life
Insurance Co., which had a SIS
900 deed of trust on home being
built by the construction firm in
Bannockburn, foreclosed the deed
when the firm failed to complete
the house.
After the house was sold al
auction to satisfy the deed a sur
plus of $4,939.99 remained. The
Circuit Court auditor then allowed
the payment of the mechanics
liens from the surplus and the
Government disputed the auditor s
action, resulting in the suit.
The three building supply COM
panies and their claims are the
McCrea Equipment Co.. $1,000;
National Brick & Supply Co.. $500
and the Anderson-Brandt Co..
$3.50. In addition William B. Hill
ton, Poolesville, sought 1889 for
his services.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Sunny.
warm and dry, highest about 88
this afternono. Clear tonight, low
about 65. Tomorrow mostly sunny,
warm and more humid.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
not as cool tonight. Tomorrow
mostly sunny, warm and humid
a few showers in west portion by
night.
Wind velocity at 1880 o'clock
Evening star., 1950-06-06
St. Louis Bookie Raid
Follows Jersey Action

ST. LOUIS, June 6 (P).-A St.
Louis County handbook, described
as a nerve center in the national
gambling pattern, was raided last
night by officers of the city, county
and State.
They reported they found and
seized thousands of kilograms,
seven telephones, racing forms,
betting tabs and other para
phernalia.
The st. Louis Globe Democrat
said it learned the raid was an
unexpected by-product of a search
for four st. Louisans said to fig
ure in indictments returned by q
grand jury in New Jersey.
According to the newspaper
Gov. Forrest Smith received a re-
quest from Gov. Alfred E. Dris-
coll of New Jersey to locate the
four men.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
7 Stills Seized, ; Arrested
In MARYLAND Farm Raid
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June GA reve-
nue. agents raid on a Kent County
farm netted 8,400 gallons of fer
mented mash. two big whisky
stills, 220 gallons of moonshine
and three arrests, the agents dis
closed yesterday.
They testified before the United
States commissioner at prelimi-
nary hearings for three Cecil
County men charged with oper-
ating a still.
The men-Clarence Lee Plum
mer, North East, Harry Ovid SUIT
phin, Rising Sun, and William
Luther Richards, Colora-were
held for grand jury action.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Shelton Companion
Wounded in Ambush
BY the Associoted Press


FAIRFIELD, H., June 6.-Gun.
men firing from ambush t1iee
again yesterday to take the life Of
Little Earl" Shelton. But bullet.
apparently intended for him
plowed instead into a companion
wounding him critically. The as.
Fsociate, Dellos Wylie, 35. was taker
to hospital at Flora. Ill. He wa.
shot three times in the back.
Wylie and Little Earl, "a, re.
Gently bought building to be usee
as a garage. 1t is on Highway As
2 miles west of here.
The pair drove up to the build.
ing yesterday afternoon and sal
for moment chatting There wa.
a sudden burst of gunfire and bull.
lets tore into the car.
Earl ducked, showed Wylie out
of the vehicle and followed. They
fled into the garage. A second
fusillade ripped into the building
Sheriff Elmer Brown said Wylie
"lost his head" and tried to make
a run for it, probably to hide
behind the building. He was cut
down in his tracks.
Earl. who escaped injury, gave
the sheriff only meager details o.
the attack.
The shooting marked another
chapter in the bloody history o.
the Sheltons. Little Earl is 6
nephew of Big Earl" Shelton
whose two brothers were shot ant
killed from ambush-Carl in Oc
tober. 1947, and Bernie in July
1948.
Numerous attempts have beer
made on Big Earl's life, the las
on May %. Riding with Littl,
Earl, he was shot in the right fore
arm in burst of fire that riddlet
| the car.
Evening star., 1950-06-06

this morning, 4 miles per hour:
direction, north.
Five-Day Forecast for WashingtO ton
And Vicinity, June gill.
Slowly rising temperature be-
coming mostly above normal fol-
lowed by cooler near end of week
Showers likely around Thursday
and again toward end of week,
with total amount about "a inch.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Post office Site Chosen

Falls Church is going to have q
new Post Office at the northwest
corner of West Broad and Little
Falls streets.
D. E. Doyle, chief of projects
and sites for the Public Buildings
Administration, said yesterday
that the tract will be bought from
Miss Elizabeth M. Styles and others
for $4,000. The Government also
will transfer lot at Lee highway
and Columbia street.
The new Post Office site is about
two blocks west of the present
building at Washington and East
Broad streets.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
New JerseyIn Indictment
Holds Western Union
Abetted Gambling
By the Assoeieted Press

BRIDGETON, N. j., June O.
The Western Union Telegraph Co.,
and a man described by a deputy
State attorney general as "one OF
the biggest bookies in the coun-
try" were indicted yesterday on
gambling charges growing out OF
telegraphed money order bets.
Deputy Attorney General Mel
son F. Stamler said $500, 900 a year
was bet through the Western
Union Office here and 10 per cent
of the business went to J. w. Don
aldson, alias Leo Link of Tea
neck, N. j.
Donaldson, named in one of the
five indictments returned by the
Cumberland County grand jury
yesterday, was arrested by Tea
neck police last night at his home.
Bail Set at $4,000.
Superior Court Judge David L.
Horuvitz at Bridgeton set bail at
$25,000. Donaldson posted bail
and was released. He is sched-
uled to be arraigned on the gam
bling conspiracy charges on
June 16.
Western Union collected an
average of $4,000 year on mes
sage charges in this South Jersey
community of $4,000 persons, Mr..
Stamler said. He added that about
$4,000 came back in return
money orders to successful bettors.
Besides the Western Union
company and Donaldson, Charles
Fl. Frake. manager of Western
Unions Bridgeton Office. was
named in yesterdays indictments
Western Union was charged
with aiding and abetting book
making by transmitting horse
race bets between 1948 and 1850.
Links in Maryland.
Mr.. Stamler said Donaldson.
about go, had been linked with
bookmaking operations in Massa-
chusetts and Maryland.
The company and Frake were
accused of maintaining a disor-
derly house at the Western Union
Office. Mr.. Stamler said persons
were allowed to come to make
bets there.
Frake and Donaldson were
charged with conspiring to es-
tablish a bookmaking place.
Evening star., 1950-06-06

bureaus transfer last week to the
Labor Department. under Presi-
dent Trumans reorganization
plan, may delay the plans little
But it's considered certain that
reorganization of the bureau vii
take place.
SURPRISE-House action yes
terday in approving the bill to give
survivorship annunity benefits tc
dependents of Federal employees
retired before April. 1948. caught
everybody by surprise.
The bill had been blocked Il
straight times during the past
year whenever it came up on the
consent calendar. However, Ma
jority Leader Mccormack and 9TH
ers worked quietly behind the
scenes during the last few weeks
and the bill was approved quickly
yesterday.
Now it's sponsors are hoping the
Senate, which also has been block
ing the bill, will follow House &C
ton and approve the measure
They point out that present Fed
eral workers already have these
rights and that it's just simple
Justice" to extend these benefits
to annuitants who retired before
April. 1948.
EFFICIENCY RATINGS-A sin.
gle objection by Representative
Cunningham, Republican, Of Iowa
was enough to block House passage
yesterday of the bill to overhaul
the Government efficiency rating
system.
Mr.. Cunningham said he want
ed the measure passed over with
out prejudice" until the next call
of the consent calendar in the
next week or so. He said he un-
Evening star., 1950-06-06

employees mere.
Some employees
will re m a n
here. but a con-
siderable num-
ber will 60 with
the transferred
units.
Plans for the
r e organization
had practically
been completed
recently W h e n
the bureau was
in the Federal
S e c u + i t Y
A q q n ~ Thn
Evening star., 1950-06-06
were:
Flax to Be Grown in BruziI

SAN LOURENCO, Brazil. -- 4
large tract OF land near Sac Lour-
enco in BraZil's Rio Grande d.
Sui State has been purchased b.
a Belgian cooperative. A number
of Belgian families will be
brought In to grow and process
fax.