davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-17
AEiP Mgk
SAIEsMEN 14 with ears

SALESMEN (4l with ears TO call on
retAn grocery trade and sell Black
F3ag 1nSecticioe. excel salary ana
ear aloEance: outstanding produ-
GERS viii be offered peFmRHen sal
ary position, See Mr.. RIDER at 90
tween End pm. Sunday, lis
SALESMEN - One OF waShiugtcn .
oldest and largest wholesale sea food
houses. hRndltnE complete lines OF
fresh and froEen items. has openinGS
for several SAleSmsn to call en- no.
tsls, restaurants. institutions, etc
GIVE iuli particulars, ineluding past
Star. lS'
Statesmen 81. with cars; amAEins
profits, ealling on service stations
EaraseS, etc, intTodaeing FLEX-o-
LITE, sensational new easy-to-uSs
beauty coat for automobiles which
amA4eS even the experts; not a
S,,.;i,., poiisn. Tax sS.4 Este sS;s. or pant; re-
finishes and stops .eolorS from fad
tnE, Guaranteed year. Radio
advertised, fast repeater, protection
on repeats easy sales . day pays
you over sos per week. Cali after
sD8osps. z 81 soF pd. dsDPsissnsn'' ss4!l RE r. r
SALkSMEN tsl, wholesale Eroeery:
WsShington'S leading wholesale sro-
Gerry is expanding Its sales force
eXper. wholesale grocsry men only
need apply. Box 417-L, Star. II
statesmen
TV and Appliance
Needed for leAd;ns retail company,
Excellent opportunity for several
thoroughly exper. men. Used 20
earning At least 500 Sk. Write
Etvins full particulars. Box 4.5-L,
Star.
SALES REPREsENTATIvE nvinS in
sewing Machine CO. in rockville
and vicinity. No phone calls Apply
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO,
S4l7 Ga. ave. Silver Spring, Nd
sALES REPREsENTATivEs-North-
ern virsinia's leading used ear deal
er has openinss for : used car sales
Representatives with the following
Qualifications: Age 3O-4A married.
sober, Va. drivers permit; at least
yrs. exper. In huying and selling
Mr.. DIAL. Kl. s-e5oS. --la
Service Representative
Outside service man with car, must
be expert on touch-up and uphol-
stery repairs for fine furniture
store Must know Wash. and vicin-
ity; Permanent position for quail
Il Il joaNsfoN a sf5ss service ARSis msn.ssT 40 MT,
Mayer & Co.
42l 9TH St NV. -l9
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
and manaser wanted; good salary
and commission; vacation with
pay. bonus Apply in nerxon
HOMES Oil CO. secs Blair !'Gd. Pd,
SHEET METAL WORKERS. union or
non;union. experienced in stainless
MARENKA METAL MFG. CO, SOIL
Creston ave. Bladensburg, Md. AP.
SPORTING GOODS salesman; retan
store; thorough knowledge OF all
phases OF hshing necessary, Oppor-
tunity for reliable and capable man
No phone. calls. Come Mon, between
$50 and noon. 7012 Wis. ave,
sfoCK ROOM ATTENDANT. chem,-
cal Department, CATHOLIC Uni
VERSITY. Must be recent h. s. grad-
uate who has had yr. of chemistry
and who is ambitious and desirous
OF working up to position OF custo-
dian Of the chemistry stock room
Starting salary. Sl.560 per yr. Call
weekdays only, Q to 8. MI. 5000,
TEIEpHoNE COLLECTOR, ss ioest.
ii1lR; i4Ss q s.PsI i nv S3da; Id s,s S''k. HSPi'
TILE SETTER. hrst class. WA. p479
wages. DAVIS. ST. 1851. go
Evening star., 1950-06-17
APPRAISER

AFPRAISER
Construction Inspector
Large mortgage banking house has
opening for man with the above
experience, preferably with life in
surarce company or mortgage bank
ing firm. Apply giving full expert
Good opportunity for advancement
for some one willing to start on
minimum salary. Box 4O6-J, Star.
is
Evening star., 1950-06-17

LEA ENGEL, DRESSMAKER
OF 5th ave-, N. Y. can solve any
clothes problem you have. Nothing
too hard to do. Custom made re-
styling. alterations. Centrally To-
Gated. 111O F st. NV, RIM. 20.
Phone Elk. 1903.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Auto Service Statesmen

Needed at once; 2 experienced men:
large Ford dealer in Metropolitan
Area; salary plus commission; hos
oitalization and paid vacation. Box
47O-J, Star. -19
AUTO row MAN-Must be expert
enced, to handle Homes auto
APPLY REDS KAIsER-FRAzER,
SALES AND SERVICE, "a H st. ne.
BAKER, white, with all-around ex-
perience; must be steady and am
bilious; night work; good starting
salary; meals and uniforms fur
nished; paid vacation, Apply in per-
son to Troy Easterling, THOMP-
SONS CAFETERIA, 725 14th st. NV.
BELLBOYS, DOORMEN
Porters and housemen. Apply ALBAN
TOWERS. 370O Mass. ave. n.w.-1S
BODY AND FENDER MAN for seam
work on welded stainless steel equip
ment; white only; steady work at
$3.50 per hour for right party.
MARENKA METAL MFG. CO., SOIL
Creston ave, Bladensburg, Md. AP.
1iIi; AND PAN OPERATOR,
caterpillar, white. Call WI. 5000.
BRICKLAYERS-Bring tools to DON
NALEE GARDENS, West st. on Lee
CAR AN wAAs;HgEaRsss.. HERS. colored. wanted to
work in auto laundry, extra help on
week ends. SPEED-O-MAT CAR
WASH SYSTEM. 351O Georgia ave.
Ia. 67S4. -1S
Evening star., 1950-06-17

HAANIEHS5 experienced, SOBER. Apply
in person at NAYLOR GARDENS,
Both and Naylor rd. sc. is
PAINTERS WANTED, by day or sub
contract; must have transportation.
MR.. WILLIAMS, OR. O771, bet. SO
PAPER HANGERs-white mechanics,
have own transportation, long Job,
new work. Call Hu. 1850. IL
PART-TIME MAN wanted to do
minor alterations and pressing, Fri
day and Saturday. SID SHORE,
PHARMACIST, recent graduate, reg
istered D. C. A chance for a live
wire to learn the drug business.
SOUTHEAST PHARMACY, 1855 Sth
st; Sc: II; 3-7g2s, lis
experience; local refs; pleasant
PICKUP BALER. tractor and farm
equip. oper.; eXper.,; ref: good pay
to right man, house; married or
single. c; +. CARRICK. Phone
PLASTERERs. white mechanics. Phone
pL4sTEREERs L3s hSsEE wanted; eolor.d: -la st.
class white-coat mechanics: Job,
4th and Atlantic ave. Sc. ga
PLASTERERS WANTED. white, me-
chanics only; report to JOB at Ken
sington Estates, Summit ave. and
Brookfield. KensinRton, Md. -1g
Evening star., 1950-06-17

Immediate opening
in r-conditioned once, Excellent
position with chance for advance
msnt, Vacation with pay and COM
be experienced. Good starting salary.
References required Apply In pei
son. MANHATTAN AUTO 4 RADIO
Co, 1908 eth st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Arthur Murray
Dance Studios
1108 Conn. Ave.
uTDE TT TCI

HERE 1T IS!
Can you believe that we pay over
$50 on an offer that sells for only
25e per wk. and incl, complete
set OF the famous
BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE
This is something entirely different.
Apply 9I9 Dupont Circle bldg, 1346
Conn. ave, Monday or Tuesday at
10 I'M sharp, no other time. --1p
Evening star., 1950-06-17
RESIDENT MANAGER

For very large new, eleVs-
tor-type Northwest apartment
building. Must be thoroughly
experienced for this type Of
building; preferably single
and under 80 years OF aEe.
Attractive salary. with apart
ment. In reply, please give
full experience, education and
mention references. No inquiry
will be made until after inter
vtaU nnv TRJ 0faT tR
Evening star., 1950-06-17
ESTIMATOR

Capable Of handling complete ONCE
for well-known established general
contractor. Excellent opportunity
for qualified and capable man. State
qualifications and salary desired.
BOX 1921, Star. -19
FLOOR LAYERS, block and strip;
1899. rs
MAN with references, ex-
perienced only; full and part time.
OR. 1880. LIZ
FURNITURE Statesmen for new and
used furniture store. Apply l..
LITWIN. 637 Indiana ave. n.w.-16
GAS APPLIANCE SERVICE MAN
Commercial experience preferred. but
viii train man mechanically inclined:
permanent; opportunity. Box 370-K,
star, lie
Evening star., 1950-06-17

The above sale has been postponed
qntil MONDAY THE NINETEENTH
THREE O'CLOCK PM. at the same
place. By Order of the Trustees.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
DISTRICT
REPRESENTATIVE

CONCERN. rated AAA-1,
has immediate opening for sales
representative in Washington and
adjacent territory and for de-
yelopment to division manager. Age
26-40. Salary, commission and bo-
muses.. Car essential. Sales ex-
perience helpful but not necessary
requirement as We train our men.
The position 10 permanent and with
unusual opportunity. In reply give
telephone No. and details about
yourself. A company representative
will then arrange for Q personal
interview with you. Write Box 80
M, Star. -l0
Evening star., 1950-06-17
BELLBOYS. DOORMEN
CASHIER

Must be experienced and have knowl-
edge OF bookkeeping. CHERNER
MOTOR CO., 1881 Florida ave. NV.
See Mr. Certler -1S
Evening star., 1950-06-17

DRIVERS wanted for Diamond cabs.
new and used cars avail; reas.
rental rates; must have Identifies
ne. See MELVIN HERMAN.
DRIVERS FOR YELLOW CABS -
AS. 40, 80 models. Personnel
manager, 1901 New York ave. ne.
vER-sALEsMAN, for cleaning
route. Soliciting ability helpful. Ap-
ply 313 Pa. ave. Sc, between 5 and
q any day. is
DRIVER-sALESMAN
White. for nationally advertised
restaurant. coffee and other food
products Box 397-K Star. 16s
DRUG CLERK-1 or 2 evenings q
week and part Of SUM-: S5c an hour.
CONCORD PHARMACY. 1916 New
Hampshire ave. NV. -1S
ELEVATOR OPERATOR. white. sx-
perienced. Apply superintendent of
Service, CARLTON HOTEL, 18th
and X sts. NV. 10
ESTIMATOR for established plumbing
and heating contractor; must be
sober. wide awake and looking for
good income: local experience on
large work necessary: salary and
percentase. Box 53-M. Star. 20
Evening star., 1950-06-17

SALES Observation-Disclosures
ern Virginia's leading used car deal
er has openings for ; used car sales
representatives with the following
qualifications: Age 3O-4A, married.
sober, Va, drivers permit at least
yrs. exper. in buying and selling
automobiles. For appointment can
MR.. DIAL. XXI. S-65oA IN
Evening star., 1950-06-17

MECHANIC, experienced auto-radi-
ator man. Apply D. & L. AUTO
RADIATOR SHOP. 1910 Madison
Evening star., 1950-06-17
HELP WoMEN

GEL "YRIDAY''-
AdvsLtisins sales managsr needs an
answer . bale Of correspondence on
her own. Good typist and stenog-
rapheF. Some knowledge Of adveT-
tising production and simple rough
layout helpful. You won't get the
Job uple!s you have initiative and
leRe. Good opportunity for right
person; 6-day week. Give complete
details and salary expected. Ali re-
plies confidential Box 3e-L. Star.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Service Representative

Outside service man with car. must
be expert on touch-up and uphol-
Stery repairs for fine furniture
store Must know Wash and vicin-
ly; Permanent position for quah-
tionS and salary. Apply to Mr.,
H. H. JOHNSTON. service manager,
MaYer & Co
Evening star., 1950-06-17

CLERK K-TYPIsTs (s1. Also on. with
some knowledge of MGR posting
machine: permanent only: good sal
Ary; 5-day week; vacations with pay:
many other company benefits. Apply
Mr.. Trice, FRANC JEwELRY CO..
627 7th st. NV In
Evening star., 1950-06-17

Capable, expeT, dependable; no sun
Says Apply in person only Ma
TloHAL DRUG CO., 1909 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
TAOS. J. OWEN & son, Auctioneers,
436 Southern Buildins.

LOUIS YUDELEVIT,
ROBERT w. KIDWELL,
Jel l7,SU,gS,2NyA TruSfeas
Evening star., 1950-06-17
statesmen
TX and Annliance

Eivins full particulars. BOX 4sS-L,
Star.
SALES REPREsENTATIvE living in
Rockville, Nd, TO represent SinKer
Sewing Machine Co. in Rockville
and vicinity. No phone calls Apply
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO,
SAT- Ga. ave. Silver Spring, Nd
Evening star., 1950-05-27
3 Held Under Bond
On Gambling Charges

Three persons today are free
under bonds Of $500 each on
charges of operating lotteries and
possessing numbers slips.
Arrested in a surprise raid bv
ninth precinct policemen about
noon yesterday were Kathryn M.
Hamilton, SO, of the 1900 block of
North Carolina avenue NE. and
Carl E. Jordan, 33, of the 300 block
of Eighth street NE. Police picked
them up in restaurant in the
100 block of D street NE, where
they said the woman worked as a
waitress.
Second precinct police arrested
Charles Allen. Sc, of the first block
Of K street NE, who operates a
barber shop in the HOO block of
North Capitol street.
United States Commissioner
Cyril Lawrence continued hearings
for all three to June Z after setting
their bond at 81 500 each.
The vice squad. meanwhile. was
not as lucky in its attempt to ar
rest some men for gambling. Vice
squad raiders moved in on a Chi
nese trading firm in the TOO block
OF H street NV. expecting to find
race bets being placed there. The
IA Chinese who were in the build
ing were not gambling but were
disorderly. police said. All for
feited SIS on charges of diSorderly
conduct.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Parade Today CIimaxes
Tall Cedars Convention

A parade along Constitution
avenue by the Tall Cedars Of
Lebanon was scheduled to gee
under way at 2::30 pm. today,
climaxing the four-day convention
Of the organization here.
About $500 members of the Ma
sonic fun group are expected TO
help form the line of march for
the parade from Fourth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, along
Constitution to the Ellipse.
New officers to be selected at
the business session today will be
honored at a reception at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Maydower Hotel,
headquarters for the convention.
After the reception there will be
a dance at which winning parade
units will receive awards.
At 9 am. tomorrow the TAN
Cedars will attend services at the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church
Evening star., 1950-05-27

Even though it pays off. life to
James B. Mason is just one splin-
ter after another.
So far there have been more
than 80 million of them.
Mr.. Mason, Of jackson, Miss,
who is stopping at the Roosevelt
Hotel. says he has devised a new
development in art-the swirl and
block mosaic method.
He already has portrayed the
80 presidents of the United States.
using about 16 million little pieces.
It took him more than Is years,
but in that period he also has
managed to do portraits of John
L. Lewis, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
and a few others.
Now so, Mr.. Mason developed
his way of making living after
some time spent studying law and
selling real estate.
It started as hobby-he'd pick
UP bits of wood in the North Caro-
lima woods as boy. He'd notice
the beautiful colors in the woods
Evening star., 1950-05-27

They're not all just brown or
red"-and that was the basis for
a lucrative hobby. which now is
his business.
His works have been exhibited
in the New York Historical So
ciety, the Henry Ford Museum in
Dearborn, Mich; the Nashville
(Tenn.) Museum of Art and the
Mississippi State Museum, among
other places.
It took him IA years to do his
first picture, but now it takes
about a month. He uses 112 tools,
micromesers and so on, to make
his lifelike inlayed portraits. Most
of the tools he has developed him
self
First he takes a board the size
of full portrait. Then he places
the little pieces of wood, each
scarcely bigger than a splinter, on
surface of glue. Bit by bit he
improves on the inlays until the
pictures are the way he wants
them.
Evening star., 1950-05-27

He thinks no one else ever has
done this kind of art, with some
thing like 100000 pieces of wood
in each portrait.
Mr.. Mason now is in Washing
ton to consult with Senators in
connection with the presentation
of several portraits of Governors
he has made.
He also will show his works in
some art centers here.
He likes to tell of his portraits
of James Madison and Abraham
Lincoln. Both contain ebony
slivers. It's the most expensive
wood in the world, he says, and is
practically impossible to obtain
today. The ebony In the two
works came from Africa Is years
ago.
THE thing I can't understand,
MIR. Mason declared. sis why peo-
pie extract the juices from woods
to make paints when the woods
themselves can be used to provide
the best coloring just as they are" ;"
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Freedom Fair Committee
Calls Meeting Wednesday

Formation Of a permanent or
ganization is the aim of the Citi-
Zens' Freedom Fair Committee,
which will meet at 8 pm. We'd
nesday in the Hamilton Hotel.
This was announced today by
j. A. Kamerow, chairman of the
temporary committee, which seeks
to have the Freedom Fair held
here as feature of the Sesquicen-
tennial celebration. The commit
tee was formed at a mass meeting
of businessmen and civic leaders
in the District Building Wednes-
day night.
The National Capital Sesqui-
centennial Commission will meet
at 3 pm. Thursday in the Senate
District Committee room at the
Capitol, when the fate of the
Freedom Fair will be decided. The
commissions executive committee
has recommended that the project
be dropped, owing to legal diff
cultieS.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
On Sweepstakes in First Bet

results of the race which officially
proclaimed Galcador the winner.
Again there were loud "Whe-
e-e-s" and shrieks from Miss
Holmes and her companions
Wendy Burns. Janet Abdallah and
Mrs. Prudence Johns Taylor.
Four Numbers Apart.
- Miss Abdallahs sweepstakes
ticket was only four numbers
away from the one held by Miss
Holmes.
Nothing ever happens to me. -
she lamented.
Miss Burns and Miss Holmes
had planned to go to Atlantic
City for the holiday week end
when news of the prize winning
ticket was received Wednesday.
We'll go to Atlantic City if
Galcador loses, but we'll celebrate
here if he WINS" they decided be-
fore the race.
Miss Holmes cabled her family
yesterday.
1--WE have a horse in the Derby.
If Galcador wins therell be good
news"
Miss Holmes began working for
the British government as a civil
servant three years ago.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
GaIIaudet 10 Confer
Degrees on 47 Today

Forty-seven academic degrees
will be conferred at the S6th COM
mencement exercises of Gallaudet
College at 4 pm. today.
The 1850 class is the largest in
Gallaudet's history. Five Of the
degrees to be conferred will be
honorary.
DR.. Buell. G. Gallagher, special
consultant to the Commissioner of
the United States Office of Educa-
ton, will be principal speaker.
Last year DR.. Gallagher made a
study Of the possibilities of ex-
panding the college.
Officiating at the commencement
degrees will be Albert w. Atwood,
president Of the Board of Directors
OF the Columbia Institution for
the Deaf. of which Gallaudet is
part; DR.. Leonard M. Elstad, Gal
laudet president; Dean Irving S.
Fusfeld, Dean Elizabeth Peet.
Prof. Frederick H. Hughes and
Prof. William j. Mcclure.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
UCS Backs Increase
In Welfare Payments:
To Meet Living Costs

The Board of Public Welfare
today had the recommendation of
the United Community Services
that next years public assistance
payments be brought more in line
with actual living costs.
Public assistance payments now
are based on 1916 living costs and
UCS. the Washington member of
the area Community Chest Fedora
ton, pointed out that living costs
now are approximately 81 per cent
higher than in 1946.
UCS also recommended that
allowances be made for special
diets for persons who are i'll and
that the requirement that forces
mothers to work if arrangements
can be made to care for their chill
dren be relaxed. The recon-
mendations were presented to the
Welfare Board at its regular meet
ing yesterday.
Under present budget allowances,
mother and three children are
granted so cents a day each for
food, $6.25 a month for clothing
and maximum of $50 a mouth
for rent.
Raymond F. Clapp, assistant
welfare director, outlined the
financial problems before the
board.
He pointed out that the welfare
appropriation Of $2.555,272 for the
next fiscal year Is an increase of
only $115,000 over the current
fiscal year while the relief rolls
are growing.
There now are 1925 persons
on relief, an increase of 1908
since last July /. A minimum of
$4,000 is expected to be on the
rolls next year.
Under present personnel limita-
tions, it requires approximately
six weeks for an application to
be processed before a family can
be qualified to receive assistance.
1t was explained that new per-
sonnel allowances will enable this
time lag to be speeded UP.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
u. Stair Plan
lobe Weighed
BySesquiGroup
Troet Near Pentoeon
Would Be Used Under
Mossmonn Proposal !

A new plan for operation of the
Freedom Fair as a part OF the
Districts Sesquicentennial Cele-
bration probably will come before
the SeSQui Commission at its
meeting next Thursday.
The plan was drafted by Paul
MaSSman. general manager Of the
Sesquicentennial, after ATTORNEY
General McGrath declared that in
his opinion the original commits
sion plan for a non,profit cor
poration TO administer the fair
was Illegal.
Inc MaSSman plan already is
on the minutes of the commits
SONS records and probably will
be proposed again for re-exami-
nation in view of the revitaliged
interest in the fair. Interest was
revived this week when President
truman called on District buSi-
nessmen to get behind the project,
Would BE Near Pentagon.
The MaSSman plan calls for the
fair to be located on a 2OO-acre
tract near the Pentagon that has
been offered rent-free for three
years to the commission. He pro-
posed that top Government and
military officials be assigned to
operate the fair. thus by-passlng
the private corporation proposals
to which Mr.. McGrath objected.
Carter T. Barron. as executive
vice chairman of the SesQui Com
mission, said today he expects the
plan to come before the commits
sion again for review. Mr.. Mass
man was out of town and not
available for comment.
Regardless of the plan, tho
SeSqui Commission still is plagued
by legal and financial difficulties.
Mr.. Barron pointed out. He said
the fair officials still lack legal
authority to sign contracts for
more money than now is available
for certain operations to get the
fair under way.
Commission Meets Thursday.
He would venture no opinion on
the action the commission is likely
to take on Mr.. MasSmann's pro-
poSals. The commission will meet
at 3 pm. Thursday in the Senate
District Committee room at the
Capitol.
Mr.. MaSSmann suggests that
the commission approve a plan to
offer exhibit space and sites to
industry after a survey of
potential exhibitors. The General
Accounting Office already has ap-
proved the expenditure of $780,
600 OF sesqui funds for such a
survey. Money on the line from
exhibitors would be evidence that
industry would support the fair
Mr.. Massmann contends.
Under his plan, exhibitors
would lease fair sites and erect
and maintain their own build
ings in conformity with commits
sion plans and approval. Smaller
exhibitors would lease space in
buildings erected by the fair.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
CONTINUED From First Page0

NSSA4OA44OCO I Okk1 I IL SU dSCo
won anything she would give half
her prize winnings to her mother,
father and three brothers in
Rotterdam, Yorkshire. and with
the remainder fulfill a long yearn-
ing to travel in Europe.
But after the race she was too
excited to discuss the future. She
didn't even want to talk about
what the tax collector will do to
her winnings. An hour later she
made plane reservations for a
fight to London Monday.
Miss Holmes had never bet on a
horse race or bought a sweep
stakes ticket before. She can't
recall what prompted her to buy
the winning ticket.
Every one else was buying one
and they said go ahead and take
a chance, so I did," she explained.
Il really had no idea of winning
and even after I drew Galcador
the best I hoped for was that he
might run first or second"
Miss Holmes has seen only one
horse race in her life. Two years
ago she saw the 169th running of
the EPSON Derby, but she did not
bet on any of the horses.
Trouble With Radio.
Miss Holmes listened to a
British Broadcasting Co. report of
the race but the reception was so
poor she could not learn which
horse had won.
At one point, however, the an
nouncer could be heard to say,
"Galcador is now in the lead"
Miss Holmes, who had started
out striving to maintain British
stolcism. let out a "wheeeeeee"
that would have done credit to
a bobby soxer.
Then the signal became inau-
dible.
A second later the announcer
family said something about Gal
cador and Prince Simon, and
again the signal faded.
"Oh, what has happened?"
moaned Miss Holmes.
A Star reporter obtained cabled