davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-10
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTANTS. Junior and senior,
for local CPA firm. Apply in own
draft and marital status, salary ex-
pected. Box 2S9-V, Star. -15
Junior and senior
for local CPA firm Apply in own
handwriting stating sge. exper.,
draft and marital status, salary ex-
pected. Box 2SS-V, Star. -15
ACCOUNTANT AND OFFICE MGR.
architectural firm: preferably woman
between 81 and SO. Call HO. 4120
Evening star., 1951-04-10

cLERK-TYPIsT, white, larse ma
ant sgrT0qndings; GrTS lT4 ss I Dupont Circle
'5ssF11rls1 ass ass RFF aGsRe Rs'''!sos eo
CLERK -rYPiIsT. permanent position.
sAPIToL off SklNffse TING INK CO.. A?Ps sos
CLERKtTYPisT, ITl Fl T, {; excellent opportuni.,
for good typist in life insuranes
ofice. Must be accurate. Age rs to
10. Permanent. Apply MRS. OLIVER,
Room 522, 1911 K st. NV. 10
CLERK-TYPIST. 1927 yrs. Of age.
excellent hours. air-conditio9ed bldg.
PeVers cfzEsg rffzEsg Sakk saS eSs nv NV
ERDALE, Bladensburg, Nd. -12
gage loan company: 5-day week;
convenien. location. MA. 5S94. III
lor sySist Aptitua: sR
for figures: 5-day. wk., FoRMAN
BROS. INC. 1850 oakie st. re.
cLERR.fYPisT. Ii R;HSRPi asst. to once man.
ager and accountant, in ofice Of
title work and accounting. WI.
CIERK-TYpIsT Rent depa rtmsnt,
real estate once; renneo surround
inss. air-cooIed building. fiuorescent
lights 5-day 40-hour week. BOSS
& PHELPS. INC. 1417 K street n.w.
CLERK.TYPIsT, to assist book.
keeper; must be neat, accurate and
interested In detail work; send
full particulars to Box 47s-R, star.
CLERK-TYP1sT. under 80, accurate
with figures. for circulation records
dept, newspaper ONCE. GEORGETOWN;
5-day wk.; good opportunity for ad-
vancement. co. 1914. 10
CLERK K-TYPIST. experienced. for per-
manent position; .5-day, 40-nonr
week; pleasant working conditions:
liberal discount on purchases; in
surance and disqualification plan;
q retirement plan. Apply PEOPLES
DRUG STORES employment once.
cLERK-TYPisT. white. experienced.
for permanent position; knowledge
with figures helpful; 5-day week;
salary commensurate with ability.
Apply NATIONAL LITHO CO., 1888
CLERK-TYPIsT. young lady some
shorthand for permanent position
in ONCE Of large motion, picture
organization; convenient location;
5 day wk. See Mr. Shaftel. Tth
Floor, Warner bldg 18th and z
SITS. NV. liz
Evening star., 1951-04-10
HELP MEN
| Statesmen

MaasssE coSaGfo 5ViSSS's oR eRRg ss}ss co
d300dd Wis. ave-. Bethesda, Md. WI.
sALEs;MEN : Draxin2s account s,,aI AND AND
aeny Cars to appy ss in kaSso ane
Mr.. Jacobs. Liberty AUTO BODY
CO.. 2115M st. n W., MA. 1888. 10
one or more of the following, build
ing. materials. hardwood. plumbing
in NE. NV. and Falls Church To-
essrHnsa company benefits. Phone RT: 100
for appointment at HECHINGER
CO. 18th and H SITS. ne. 10
wanted for Md. Va, and Wash
Apply 901 H st. ne, MR.. KAPLAN.
statesmen G., for beauty supplies:
with car. Established territories.
No house-to-house canvassing. Box
sAnEsMEN iiiSS, ss'r ca,-Executive type 40
furnished. Cali OIL. 95i7 after 6
ssLESMEN-We need . additional
men to sell memorial park property:
attractive prices. and large virgin
territory to work: top, commission
sa4s sna dsH ca Mr. n qaasa men at x1f
1910 for interview. GEORGE WASH
INGToN CEMETERY. Riggs rd. ex-
Statesmen. with cars. to sell ma
tionally advertised original VIM.
Rogers silverware; terms, sl.25
down and S125 per week; highest
commissions paid weekly; excel. op-
portunity for advancement depend
Ing on your ability. Apply 2ll7 M
sSIEsMEN. Al. mems furnishings: good
opportunity 2cNII 1ST Tight st1aa1 man spPs APPy
sALiEsMEN fec Tor automotive accessories
dept. 40-hr.. 5-day week. pleasant
mel once. SEARS. RoEBUCK q CO.
s455 Colesvtlle rd., Silver Spring.
statesmen. 8 orders a week get you
S93. Many Of our men have . and
3 orders in a single day. Field
and office training given new men.
Apply MR.. MURRAY. Rm. 800, Vic
tor Bldg, 9th and G pl. NV. $50
to noon. 10
statesmen - Openings for = men
with sales aptitude; salary. $3.50
plus commission. We prefer mem
No drifters. please. See MR.. NICK.
ss,RN e III at 4rT%.Sla es4 TSEsS s!dg .Io oIs..
getic, good personality, 100G sales
minded. Apply only If thoroughly
experienced selling and train ing
statesmen to sell supplies wholesale
ems. g s'0Ii Salary 'sSiA and All al H expenses
Phone Mr. Allen II r-Q54O -l2
Evening star., 1951-04-10
statesmen

Several experienced installment sales.
men to sell silverware. aluminium.
ware. lamps, watches and many
other items: excel. earnings guaran-
teed: car necessary. Apply UNION
CLOTHIERS. INC, 307 7th st. NV
Evening star., 1951-04-10
LIFE INSURANCE
POLICYHOLDERS
CORRESPONDENT

Life insurance company has an open
ing in its policyholders service de-
partuent for man under. age 40
capable of handling correspondence
and interviews regarding life in
surance claims, surrenders, etc.
must have had experience as q life
insurance agent or otherwise in
dealing with policyholders: salary de-
pendent upon qualifications Appl,
Room SEQ. Sf6 l4th st. NV. be-
tween 3 am. and 3 pm. 10
C0LoRED DRIvER-CLERK with Md
chauffeur license for grocery store
COL0RED PORTER Tor newsstand
work. ref. required. UNION NEWS
co., Stand No. /, Union Station
Evening star., 1951-04-10

Statesmen Qo)
We are expanding our sales force
and need a dozen good men to sell
an item which we believe to be the
fastest-moving appliance for home,
store or once; protected territory:
excellent commission. BETHESDA
TELEVISION AND APPLIANCE,
1855 GEORGETOWN rd., Bethesda. Nd.
nT d0nA
Evening star., 1951-04-10
CI,ERK-TYPIST

Young. ambitious-intellise more
important than experience. Perm.
position; 40-bour week; excellent
working conditions. Good starting
salary with bonus and insurance.
NO SHORTHAND. Phone Mr..
OAKES SH $3.50 -16
Evening star., 1951-04-10
SHIPPING AND RECEIVING
CT rpX

CLERK
National manufacturer Of portable
power tools and chain saws has
opening for shipping and receiv-
ing clerk. Some mechanical ex-
perience desired. Good starting
salary. permanent position, to-
gether with many excellent COM
pany benefits. Apply MALL TOOL
COMPANY, 2l21 New York ave. ne.
Phone LA 6-633T 10
Evening star., 1951-04-10
HELP MEN

PAINTER, white. experienced. Apply
CHIEF ENGINEER, Carlton Hotel
PAINTERS - Apply MAYToN &
JOHNSTON. rear 1907 o st. NV
PAINTERS. also helper with D. c,
permit. ECONOMY SIDING &
ROOFING CO.. 203l R. I, ave. ne
walls: top wages paid, Sis per day
Call w. T. ERB. GL.. 03T4, 52I1
North WASHINGTON blvd, Arlington
Va. 10
PAINTERS. 1st class. Apply 1O7 S
Irving St, Arlington. Va. See Mr.
HOPKINS Ia
PAINTERS. first-class men: plenty oil
work. Report to MR., YoWELL. $500
block Tilden st. NV. IL
PAINTERS. see MR.. HARLOW on
off GEORGETOWN rd.
PART-TIAfE MAN with car, married
willing to work 20-30 hours pei
wk.. evenings. Sat. or Sun. Excel
lent opportunity to earn $50 tc
S100 weekly. Phone Ii. 3-1436
9-4:30 for evening appointment
,
Evening star., 1951-04-10
CLERK-TYPIST

Permanent position for ambitious.
intelligent girl In private scientific
club Interesting, pleasant work and
environment: lunches, sick leave and
vacation, longevity benefits, group
disqualification and additional re-
tirement coyerage furnished by club.
Call MR.. CULL1GAN, MA. 0302, be-
tween 8 and o'clock weekdays.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
GROCERY MANAGER

GROCERY MANAGER
TOP man with super market experi g.
excel. proposition for right man,
Apply in person, 4506 Lee highway,
Ar. 10
GROCERY MEN f2), experienced;
super market operations: excellent
working conditions. Apply in per.
GROCERY STOCK MAN@super mar
ket; exp. unnecessary; exc. oppor-
tunity for reliable man: perm. posi-
ton. Call MR.. K. HERMAN. TR
I200. 10
GROCERY stock and vegetable clerk
NIT required. FRANKLIN MARKET
2409 Franklin st. ne.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
CLERK-TYPIST

31iz-hr.. 5-day week; vacation with
pay; bonus vacation for good at.
tendance; sick leave; economical
cafeteria facilities; group insur-
ance. Apply Room 800, S16 14th
st. NV, between a.m.-3 pm:
10
Evening star., 1951-04-10
PERSONNEL CLERK

To assist employment interviewer Il
screening and testing applicants an
preparing employment forms. T
qualify. you should
l. Have high school educa-
cation or better.
2. Type better than As words
per minute.
8. Have pleasing personals
ity.
We offer
/. Permanent employment.
2. Group insurance.
3. Paid vacation.
4. 5-day, 40-hour week.
Apply SAFEWAY STORES, INC.
I24h Afb ct NE 10
Evening star., 1951-04-10
CLERK
STENOGRAPHER

An exceptionally interesting and re.
warding position in main once Of
fne men's-wear store. A real op.
portunity for intelligent and capable
young woman. Good salary, pleas.
ant working conditions, 5-day wk.
APPLY Mr.. sTE1NBACH
Lewis & Thos. Saltz, Inc.
1409 G St. NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
YARD MAN

Good wages, steady job, paid weekly;
must have references, no drinking.
Apply HAYWOOD GARDENS TO Mr..
Degan, forenan, 2705 Upshur st.,
Mt. Rainier, Md. Ill
Evening star., 1951-04-10
MECHANICAL
ENGINEER
Capital Transit Co.

Young man. 81 to 80 years Of age,
Ing, to assist in performing all auto
motive engineering work. Desire
permanent resident OF D. c. or
nearby area; preferably with automo-
tive training; 5-day, 40-hour. week;
salary about $4,000 to start. plus
employe BENEFITS, permanent posi-
Call for appt.. MI. 1868. Ext. 652
Evening star., 1951-04-10
statesmen

statesmen
GULL OR PART-TIME)
One of Americas lead
ing chain organizations
is in the process of a
huge expansion program
and is interviewing men
who are interested In a
SALES CAREER in the
APPLIANCE BUSINESS.
We consider this one of
the finest opportunities
available today.
The men we select will
be thoroughly trained
and will be paid while in
training. One of the best
planned prospecting sys-
TENS in existence as
sures us of an abun-
ance of NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED and other
promotion and publicity
campaigns are always in
progress.
Some Of the many
benefits offered are:
PAID VACATIONS .
INSURANCE AND =
HOSPITALIZATION =,
RETIREMENT AND
PROFIT SHARING
This is your opportun-
ity to get in on the
ground floor of our ex-
panding program and
grow with it. Car is es-
sential, but experience is
NOT NECESSARY.
If you are neat ap-
pearing, earnest and will
ling and feel you have
some sales ability, we
can show you how to be
successful in one of the
highest-paid professions.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
SHIPPING CLERK

man for warehouse ship
ping department: steady work, op-
portunity to advance. vacation and
other benefits. Apply GLIDDE O.,
1923 4th st. ne. -l2
Evening star., 1951-03-11

e-~S~N~~S WA
tif1cate April 3 at the dinner of
the Society for Personnel Ad-
ministration here. Mr.. Ramspeck
headed the society's selection COM
mittee.
DR.. Davenport has been chair
man of the council to improve
the caliber of civil servants and
to protect and improve the Gov
Eernment merit system since IL
was founded in 1899.
DR.. Davenport, who calls him
self an independent Republican,
was active in founding the Max
well School of Citizenship at Syra-
cuse University and the National
Institute of Public Affairs here
He was a professor of political
science at Hamilton College for
Is years.
Active in public life and poll
tics for more than 60 years, DR..
Davenport was a member of the
New York State Senate for eight
years, member of the House from
1925 to 1888, and in 1912 was the
Bull Moose candidate for lieu
tenant governor of New York. He
lives at 5000 Parkside lane NV
The ,Stockberger trophy is
awarded annually in memory of
Warner w. Stockberger. first per-
sonnel director and first president
of the Society for Personnel Ad-
ministration, which presents it.
Evening star., 1951-03-11
Congress and State Department
7 7ongIe Plans for AurioI Speech
President of France
Due to Arrive While
House Is Vucutioninq

Congress and the State Depart
ment have badly tangled arrange
ments for French President Vim
cent Auriols speech at the Capitol
during his forthcoming State visit
here.
Although diplomatic custom is
to minimize such things and this
one is being played down by
French and American officials, the
fact is this:
The State Department, the
French Embassy and various other
high quarters around town are
red-faced over an odd confusion
of dates between Mr.. Auriol's ap-
pearance here and Congress Eas-
ter vacation.
The French are understood to
have entered a polite protest with
the State Department and to have
asked just what the United States
Government intended to do to
straighten the matter out. But it
looks as If the Strengthening will
have to be done by Congress itself
The confusion seems to have
come about in this way. Last
January when the new Congress
was formed, the State Depart
ment talked with congressional
leaders about the possibility of
having President Auriol address a
joint session. They gained the
understanding, or so department
sources said yesterday, that it
would be quite all right for the
visitor to plan on addressing Con-
gress around March 20.
House Planning Vacation.
That seems to have been agree
able with the French since March
20 was to be the second day of
President Auriol's long-planned
visit in this country. 1t was de-
cided that this would be the i'm
portant speech of his visit.
The State Department evidently
pursued the matter without fur
ther reference to Congress. Con-
Evening star., 1951-03-11

sonnel could be accomplished at
a savings of $40 million.
s. Agriculture Department. Full
lion.
Z. Budgeting and Accounting
Federal budgeting and account
ing reforms should save $75 niis-
lion.
8. National Security Organiza-
tion. Defense Department.. Ad-
administrative economies could save
So billion.
T 3. Veterans Affairs. The Hoover
Commissions c educational recon-
mendations. plus further admin
istrative savings possible through
other proposals. including that for
a Veterans Life Insurance Corp,
could accomplish savings Of 500
million.
10. Commerce Department. Ad-
ministrative improvements, exclu-
sive OF maritime matters, could
save $25 million.
II. Regulatory Commits S sions.
Administrative reforms and elm
nation of red tape in such regu-
latory agencies as the Civil Aero
nautics Board, Federal Trade
Commission. Federal Communica-
tlons Commission, Federal Power
Commission, Interstate Commerce
Commission, the Securities and
Exchange Commission and the
maritime unit. would save SIS
million.
II. Labor Department. Full
scale mergers would result in saw
ingS Of $40 million.
13. Interior Department. f.iiis.
ination of resource development
program and elimination of over
tapping and duplicating efforts
and administration by Army engi-
neers and the Bureau of Reclaim
alton should save 5000 million and
the savings should increase by $50
million each subsequent year.
IA. Social Security, Education
and Indian Affairs Elimination
OF unnecessary posting and paper
work relating to the Federal Old
Age and Survivors Insurance
Trust Fund would permit a pay
roll reduction of SIS million. Fur
ther savings of $40 million in ad-
ministration of Indian Affairs can
be made by education and train
ing OF Indians and their transfer
to State authorities.
is. Medical Activities. Integra-
ton and coordination of the vast
and expanding Federal, State, and
local medical services can, save
an estimated 500 million in ad-
ministrative costs and $50 million
in hospital and construction costs
16. Business enterprises. Incor-
poration OF certain operations, re-
setting Of interest rates and serv-
ice charges, and the liquidation or
consolidation Of more than 80
agencies would result in substan-
tlal reductions in cost. Limitations
on authority through requiring
annual appropriations could save
$40 million. Housing reorganiza-
ton should save $50 million.
Proper power planning and pol
icies could save Cor add revenues)
OF $50 million. Annual saving of
$50 million in administration in
this field is a conservative es-
innate. Total savings in the bus
mess enterprises category are es-
timated at 5000 million.
Evening star., 1951-03-11

gresional leaders, meanwhile,
shifted the coming of spring and
decided on an Easter vacation.
The House is planning to quit
on March 20 for about 10 days.
It's plans are more definite than
those of the Senate, but Senate
Majority Leader Mcfarland of
Arizona said recently that if legis-
lative matters could be acted on
in time, the Senate too might take
a Today recess. Such public an
nouncementS of congressional
plans distressed the French who
had fully expected Congress to
be in town on or about March 20.
Senator Mcfarland said yester-
day: "We are trying to work out
a joint session while President
Auriol is here. If we are not able
to do that we will have him ad-
dress the Senate"
April 2 Session Studied
The idea which congressional
leaders are talking about is to
have the session on Monday, April
p. This would necessitate Mr.. Au-
riol's extending his stay for about
one day but would give him a
dramatic climax for his American
visit.
Evening star., 1951-03-11
Princeton Team Wins
GU Debate Tourney

Princeton University's negative
debating team last night won the
Rev. John j. Toohey Memorial
Challenge Trophy in the finals of
the Georgetown University Invita-
tional Debating Tournament.
The three-day meeting was con-
cluded with debate on the estab-
lishment of a new, non Commu-
mist international organization
Princeton defeated George Wash
ington University's affirmative
team.
James Robinson of Blackwell
Okla. a freshman at George
Washington, was cited as the best
debater of the Tournament
Evening star., 1951-03-11
Drive 10 Eliminate
N Vu|earity' Urged

Formation of a local Legion of
Decency to work for elimination
of vulgar and other Objectionable
elements in television programs
was proposed yesterday by the
principal of Catholic high
school.
The Rev. Paul Donovan, prin-
cipal of De Matha High School,
Hyattsville, Md. made the pro-
posal at the closing session of an
Archdiocese of Washington teach
ers' conference. More than 800
priests, brothers, sisters and lay
teachers from % Catholic high
schools and IS elementary schools
II the archdiocese took part in
he two-day meeting. The Very
Rev. Msgr. John S. Spence, di-
rector of education for the arch
diocese, was in charge of the
conference. in Gonzaga High
School.
The Homemaking Work Group,
with Sister Eileen of Catholic
University reporting, urged that
an Archdiocesan survey be made
concerning the time children
spend watching television and
moving pictures. The report sug-
gested the findings be evaluated
by proper authorities and re-
suits made available to educators
and parents.
The Citizenship Work Group
recommended that students in
civics classes be taught that quail
ifled District residents should
have the right to vote in national
and local elections. Sister Ga
briel, principal of ST.. Jerome's
School, Mount Rainier, Md, as
chairman reported that more ef-
fective ways Of teaching citizen
ship be made.
Evening star., 1951-03-11
Fire Sweeps 4-Story
Baltimore Warehouse
BY the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 10.-A six
alarm fire swept a southwest
Baltimore warehouse tonight
spreading throughout three floors
stocked with furniture.
There was no immediate esti-
mate of damage and no serious
injuries were reported.
The blaze was out of control
for an hour after it's discovery
by a paserby at 9 pm.
Occupants of the four-story
warehouse are Kay's Department
Store and the Mallory Machine
Co. Department store officials
said their stock was either de.
stroyed by the fire or ruined by
water.
Evening star., 1951-03-11
Labor Board Reports
Increase in Back PAY,
|nter-Union Charges
By the Associoied Press

A sharp climb in back pay
awards and job reinstatements
marked a general increase last
year in activity by the National
Labor Relations Board.
The five-man board also re-
ported a big increase in the num-
ber of charges filed by unions
against other unions.
The board filed 260-page re-
port for Congress and President
Truman, covering the IL months
just before the Korean war broke
out last June.
1t showed:
/. A 78 per cent increase in the
amount Of money awarded work.
ers who charged their employers
with discrimination against them.
The total of $1,090,280 in back
pay went to 2,272 workers.
2. An increase of 81 per cent
in the number of unfair labor
practice charges filed by unions
against other unions to 1877 such
cases during the year.
8. A new peak in the number
of petitions filed by employers for
collective bargaining elections.
These frequently indicate the en-
ployer is caught in the middle Of
a fight between two or more
unions and wants the dispute
cleared up by elections. These pc
titions increased A per cent, to
a total of 500.
4. Board orders for reinstate-
ment of 2,111 workers, an in
crease of As per cent.
S. Complaints by the board
against $50 employers and 1856
unions.
6. An increase of 9 per cent in
the total number of charges of
unfair labor practices, to- $500.
Evening star., 1951-03-11

clClZenS group, Joseph YOung.
said the Hoover task force origi-
nally estimated that So billion
could be saved annually. How
ever. the huge defense expendi-
lures and the resultant $71.6 Fed
eral budget request for 1852 make
the area for savings substantially
greater and at least $5.5 billion
may be chopped from this esti-
mate by management and per-
sonnel reforms, DR.. johnson said.
Estimate Called Conservative.
DR.. johnson said the savings
probably can be even larger and
1--WE may be erring on the side
of conservatism, therefore. in esti-
mating a total $55 billions in saw
ings on budget rs per cent
higher than the one on which
the task forces based their esti-
mates"
Last week the Senate Executive
Expenditures Committee estimated
that so per cent of the Hoover
reforms already have been adop-
ted. DR.. johnson said that it was
essential the other so per cent be
approved.
DR.. johnson said three types of
action were required: First, legis-
lative enactment of remaining re-
forms; second, skill and vigor by
executive branch officials in in
stalling the reforms, and third, a
demonstration of will by the Con-
gress and Executive branch to ap-
ply the necessary reforms"
Never in our history has there
been a greater need for most eff
cient administration of the foreign
and domestic programs of ou,
Government to protect our econ
omy and our freedom DR.. John
son declared.
Areas Specified. .
Here are the 16 areas in which
the Hoover citizens group feels
that economies can be ac-
complished along Hoover Com
mission proposal lines. and the
estimated savings:
l. General management of the
Executive Branch. SIS million.
2. Personnel management. Sav-
ings can be accomplished through
a cut in the huge Government
personnel turnover each year, de-
crease in paperwork, cuts in per-
sonnet officers, decentralized re-
cruiting, faster training, employe
incentives for economies and
elimination of politics in jobs
! $500 million.
3. Office Of General Services
Federal Supply-Reduced inven-
tories would save $3.50 million,
Records managements - Savings
here could amount to s45 million.
4. Post Office Department. Mod
ern business methods would save
1854 million.
5. Foreign affairs. A Is per cent
reduction of foreign Office per-
Evening star., 1951-03-11

w a r ne r w.
S t o C k b e rg-
Ter Achievement
Trophy in Per-
Sonnel Admin
istration.
Robert Ram
speck, C h a ir-
man designate
o + the civil
Service Com
m i S S i o n, an
nounced today
that DIR. Day.
export W ou ! d
receive the gold
medal and Ger.