davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-07
AUTO statesmen

AUTO statesmen
With at least yrs. exper., to sell
what we believe to be the finest
stock of used cars at the lowest
prices IN town, no outside work.
Salary plus commission. Apply in
person only bet. and 10 am.
either enl r,a Fri. or Sat. Excel; future
SALERs, INC, 1871 Bladensburg
AUTOMOBILE TRUCK MECHANICS,
sTHUART TRUcK e3 cENfsk Tfff 2oeip apPy w
Virginia ave. ne. in person only.
AUToMoTIvE TESTER, thoroughly
products; must have excellent back
ARCADE PONTIAC CO. See Mr.
Peers, 1437 Irving st. NV. AD.
Afro TuNE-uP MAN, to work in
coLoNfAI oLbsMoBfIE CO. ia4i
9Th st: ne: See Mr.. Tolson. =
AUTOMOBILE TUNE-UP -MAN-Ex-
Ned mar. with experience on sun
service manager. WfNcaEsTER,
INC. 1704 Mt. Vernon ave. Alex
andria; m Virginia. 9:
MERsoS AuTo / efd'fT APpL1ANcE is5ss%ao co.
BAaGaGE a & f. AGMENr-white. niM s1 to- to IS
Yrs Yrs. Of Of age; .e permanent employment;
wed. to Mr.. s. A. Wampler. TRAIL
WAY BUS TERMINAL. 1901 New
York ave. NV. .
Evening star., 1951-01-07

WALTER H. KESSLER
Personnel Services. 6l2 Wash. Bldg.
18th and N. Y. Ave. NV. ST. 9442
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Auto Parts Salesman

Ford. Lincoln, Mercury following.
Established concern desires man ac-
customed to high earning capacity
Cover Maryland. Washington and
Virginias, Car required Drawing
against commission. State age, ex-
perience and other pertinent in
ST N Y lS
Evening star., 1951-01-07

Job shop experience. Top rates IN
qualified men. Paid vacation and
capitalization Apply BOWEN AND
CO. 4712 Bethesda ave. Bethesda,
Mo; For information after 6 pm,
call TU. 0l76. %
Evening star., 1951-01-07
YOUR INCOME TAX RETURNS =

PLASTERERS - Members of Local
Union. No. 96. There will be a spe-
Jan. 11th, 1851. 1924 New Jersey
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
METHODS ENGINEER

Under 40, experienced methods en-
gineering, time studies. etc Some
knowledge of food industry desirable
but not essential
Evening star., 1951-01-07
MACHINISTS
TOOLMAKERS

MANAGER for self-service meat d.
Ea9t...e..t to take full charge Of meat
cutters and wrappers; 5-day. wk
Ine owner was head meat buyer and
neat cutter for a large local chain.
80 If you don't come up to the
Ss2ofe specif1cations do not apply.
ot4Le age. experience and salary
tNpeCted Box l0R-H ST.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

For insta liment clothing and jevelry
Store out OF town. Fine opportunity
with progressive organization: good
1HIt5fy Hi1 " d5,S Box go, REALsERv1cE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05

jacob France of Baltimore,
chairman Of Nhd-Conunent Petro-
leutn. born in Baltimore. 69 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05

Select the service t.lat selec
It's menu 5. Marines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05

LIEUTENANT tJG) TYLER F.
DEDMAN, USN. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. v, z. Dedman. Los Ange-
les. California. has recently
completed a four months course
in All Weather flying at the
Fleet All Weather Training
Unit Atlantic. Key West. Lieu
tenant DedInan viii report 10
Attack Squadron S., Sanford.
Florida Ter duty involving fly
ing.
, 1951-02-15
Is That Call
Necessary?

If you call Wright Patterson Air
Force Base and the voice on the
other end says: els this an Of
fetal call }" don't be insulted.
There have been so many per-
sonal calls at the base that trunk
lines have been damned. At times
the lines we're so loaded that Of
fetal calls were either delayed or
didn't get through at all.
The operators hope to weed out
non-essential calls by asking: els
this an official CALI"
, 1951-02-15

box office revealed the gross gate
to be $180,619 with the net listed
at $138, 93s. Official attendance:
1892. Official shares for each
fighter: Robinson, Is percent Of
the gate with $1,000 from TV
rights; LaMatto, As percent with
$1,000 for TV. Prices for the fight
ran like this: Top ring-side seats:
500, others. SIS, $40, $3.50 and
SIS. And that, sport fans, is how
, 1951-02-15
Students Learn
About Government

Students from Is Dayton high
schools got the ''inside dope" on
city government yesterday in the
City Building. 1t was Student Gov
eminent Day.
Administrative Assistant Max
Nathan, the city managers fright
hand man." briefed the group and
, 1951-02-15
Lowell Thomas .Jr.
Will Lecture Here

The travel and adventure lect-
ure series sponsored by the YMC-
A program department will pre-
sent Lowell Thomas Jr., son of
the world-famous news commenta-
tor, at 8:15 P. M. March 6 in the
Roosevelt High School Auditori-
Young Thomas will deliver his
illustrated lecture "Inside Forbid
den Tibet" or "Out of This
World, A Journey to Lhasa."
Tickets are now on sale only at
the General Program office Of the
Central YMCA.
then each student took a designat-
ed city officials seat at the COM
missioner's meeting at 10 A. M,
thus enabling the students to get
a closer view of governmental op-
erations.
The program was sponsored by
the Dayton Junior Chamber of
Commerce as a h j e h | i g b t of
A~mericanism Week.
, 1951-02-15

it happened when "Good Little
Man Dethroned a Good Big Man"
for the world championship in the
middleweight class.
, 1951-02-15
Great Fighter
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page u
from LaMatto's corner to stop the
fight. Hence, a new champion was
crowned in the middleweight class,
Sugar Ray Robinson.
According to the contract, Ro-
binson is expected to give the van
pushed foe a return bout, but ac-
cording to the condition of the
beaten battler from the Bronx,
this may not happen. The new
champion will have plenty Of
challengers on his trail as he aims
for the light heavies, and with his
eyes or the top rung, the heavy
weight title now held by Ezzard
Charles.
OLDTIME BOXING experts say
it was the first time LaMatto was
beaten so bad he could not re-
spond from the affects of a fight.
He was taken to his dressing room
and placed on a table and had
to have oxygen in order to sur
vive the brutal left hooks and
upper cuts administered by the
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Macarthur Interrupted
81 Times by Applause

CLEVELAND, Sept. 7 (P1.-Gen
Macarthur was interrupted by ap-
plause 81 times in his 35-minute
speech attacking administration
Ipolicies at the public auditorium
last night. Police estimated $500
persons were in the audience. The
building has accommodations fol
10,750.
Sometimes the deposed Far
Eastern commander was halted
by shouted answers to his queS-
tions and occasionally by laughter
Most of the reaction came to his
criticism of the administration s
financial policies and his attacks
on the State Department.
Speaking of the Nations leaders
he asked: "By what faith can we
find hope in those whose past
judgments so grievously erred?
Can they now be blindly trusted?"
Cries of mo, mol" came from
the audience.
Gen. Macarthur had to wait
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Reds Say South Korean
Admits Koesono Activity

TOKYO, Sept. 7 (P.-The Red
China radio said tonight the
Communists hold prisoner a
South Korean soldier who "ad-
mitted" entering the Kaesong
neutral zone five times.
The prisoner was identified on
the Red broadcast-monitored in
Tokyo-as Kim Bon Dok. He was
described as a member of the
South Korean army.
The radio said Kim told ques-
TONERS: He five times entered the
neutral zone around Kaesong, site
of cease-fire talks. One trip was
August 13 when the Reds charged
Allied troops killed a member OF
a Red military police unit.
The broadcast said Kim and
a second prisoner, PAX Lii Min
admitted operating in the neutral
zone in civilian clothes after TAX
ing off their army uniforms un-
der Allied orders.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Koreu
(Continued From First Page

swered with 3,700 rounds in the
18-hour battle.
The Americans - there were
about 200 of them-fought theil
way out through a gantlet Of
5000 Chinese firing burp guns
and hurting hand grenades. Col
Demeres called his men "a bunch
of fighting fools who wouldn't
give up.
I'VE got all our men out-tht
living, the wounded and the dead,
Col. Dembers said. I'VE left dead
Chinese piled up like cord wood.
He said the hill where the battle
started was "ringed with Chinese
dead"
A group of about 1000 Chinese
apparently badly hurt. was seer
today pulling north from this area
about seven miles north of 38 ano
25 miles from Kaesong, where the
now suspended truce talks were
held.
Skirmishes flared in traditionaI
battle pattern from Korangpo. q
mile south of 38 on the Western
flank. across the front.
Back of the lines Red supply ef-
forts were intensified.
Night-f1ying Marine fighters ano
B-26 bombers. operating by the
light of flares, reported they de-
stroyed or damaged 857 trucks
That is a record for the Korean
war.
The previous high was 80S
August 25, two days after the
Communists suspended armistice
negotiations.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Macarthur
Continued From First Page.)

Ilitical campaign next year to sup
port the Republican ticket. his
voice promises to be most effec-
tive weapon. The more often he
speaks in these months, the more
often will be heard a suggestion
that Gen. Macarthur himself is
the man to lead the fight in the
national election to turn the Tru-
man administration out.
So far Gen. Macarthur sticks
to the position he is not in poll
tics and not a candidate for Of
flee However. his apparent ia
vor for Senator Taft and opposi-
ton to Gen. Eisenhower comes
as no surprise to Republican
leaders here. That goes for both
the Taft and the Eisenhower
camps. So far as the Eisenhower
supporters are concerned, it has
been reported that the combined
opposition-expected as it has
been-of Senator Taft and Gen.
Macarthur would make it really
difficult to hand Gen. Eisenhower
a nomination for the presidency
from the Republican National
Convention next year.
/ There have been suggestions that
Gen. Macarthur would make a
statement to the effect that nc
military man should be elected
President of the United States
and SO injure Gen. Eisenhower S
chances drastically. Such a state
ment would amount to stultiflca-
tion of himself, however, since
Gen. Macarthur permitted his
friends in Wisconsin and elsewhere
to put his own name forward for
a Republican presidential nomina-
ltion.
From his Cleveland speech, how
ever, the technique of attack upon
Gen. Eisenhower by Gen. Mac
Arthur is apparent. Gen. Eisen-
hover, along with the Trumans,
the MarShallS and others high in
the leadership of the country at
the close of the last war, will be
sharply criticized because of their
lack of foresight and their failure
to maintain the military might OF
the country until peace had been
made.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Is Volunteer Firemen
Resign in Cabin John,
Hit Present Leaders

Thirteen members of the Cabin
John (Md.) Volunteer Fire De-
partment have resigned, charging
the departments leaders with
maintaining a "dictatorial, selfish
attitude"
1t was the groups second such
action in six months. Last March
they returned after a four-day
Iwalkout, "for the good of the
community"
But this time they intend to-
stay out until the county or some
one steps in and straightens
things out" according to their
spokesman. Frank c. Smith.
In a mimeographed statement
distributed to residents of the
area. the group called for public
support and for a hearing before
the Montgomery County Council.
They asserted the community is
now without adequate fire protec-
ltion.
Reasons for the mass resigna-
tions were contained in letter
presented to the department at
its meeting last night. They in
cluded:
/. The leadership's disregard of
its responsibility to the citizens of
the community.
2. Inability of department off,
cialS to pursue a constructive and
progressive program.
8. Failure of officials to conduct
Ia meeting properly. thus causing
unnecessary wrangling.
Mr.. Smith summed it all up this
way:
The present leadership is made
up OF old residents. They resist
any progress and any constructive
move by the younger members"
Not Bunch Of Kids"
He emphasized, however. that
his group lis not bunch of kids"
They are men who fought
during the last war, men with
families, who want to do some
thing for the department and the
community"
A prompt rebuttal came today
from David S. Tuohey, who has
headed the department for nearly
90 years.
/ Declaring that the department
accepted the designations with
pleasure. Mr.. Tuohey described
the dissident group as trouble
makers who are sore because
they couldn't get everything they
want"
They have been of no service
to the department ever since they
first walked out last March," he
declared. land we've been trying
! to get rid of them"
| Mr.. Tuohey insisted the COM
munity will continue to get ade-
quate fire protection, adding that
there are "a f1remen left in the
department.
Evening star., 1951-09-07

and then he said: There are
those of us who from neither
partisan afiiliation nor with politi-
cal purpose think not" Another
explosion of applause stopped him
After the speech his aide, Maj
Gen. Courtney Whitney. refused
to amplify when a reporter asked
him whether the reference to lead
ership supplied by the State OF
Ohio referred to Senator Taft.
You'll have to do your own
guessing" Gen. Whitney said.
Gen. MacArthur's program to-
day called for visits to three fac
tories in the Cleveland area
(Thompson Products, the Fisher
Body division of General Motors
and the Cleveland Graphite Bronze
Coz. The plants are manned by
the Aircraft Workers Alliance. in
dependent; the United Auto Work
ers, CIO, and the Mechanics Edu-
cational Society of America, in
dependent.
Will Place Wreath.
He also planned to place 9
wreath on the grave of Newton
D. Baker, Secretary of War ir
Woodrow Wilson's administration
| Gen. Macarthur. his wife anc
| the other members of his party
were scheduled to leave for New
York by air in the early afternoon
! A Czech delegate, at the Sar
Francisco peace conferenc e
charged yesterday that Gen. Mac
Arthur had prevented Japan from
| forming a democratic government
Gen. MacArthur's spokesman
Gen. Whitney, commented:
That's a good boost, coming
from the Communists"
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Quake Shakes MuniIu

MANILA Sept. Z PA light
earthquake ratified dishes and
caused mirrors and pictures to
sway IN Manila today. No serious
damage was reported. The 30
second quake was first felt at
7:04 am. G:04 pm. EDIT Thurs
day..
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Morrison Arrives in u. 5.
For Jap Treaty Signing
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-Britain's
Foreign Secretary Morrison ar
rived today by air from London,
expressing satisfaction with prog
ress thus far at the San Francisco
japanese peace treaty conference.
Mr.. Morrison will sign the
treaty for Britain.
He said Secretary of State
Acheson beset with Russian OBJ
jections, was handling the confer
ence, with courtesy and consid-
Grafton, and with a reasonable
degree of firmness."
1T looks to me as though the
conference is going forward in a
reasonably busineSs-like way, and
that the time schedule for the
signing will not be off much" Mr..
Morrison said.
CHERBOURG, France. Sept. 7
(P).-Italian Premier Alcide de
Gasperi boarded the liner Queen
fCAlHdDCbAA ldSJ Gil 1OulC W
conferences in the United States
and Canada.
The Premier, who also is For
eign Minister, came here by train
from Paris, where he spent part
Iof the day with French Premier
Rene Pleven.
there hasn't been any doubt in
weeks.
The Presidents brother, j. Wv
ian Truman Of nearby Grandview,
Mo-, has had several talks with
the Chief Executive since he few
in here Wednesday.
Frankly I don't know whether
the President will rum" he said.
He hasn't told me-"
Retired Maj. Gen. Ralph E. Tru-
man of Springfield, Mo-. the Pres
Iident's first cousin and one of his
strongest admirers. said he also
is in the dark.
Evening star., 1951-11-02

that loss percentage figure was
used. the "tolerable" figure for the
Korean war for aircraft presum-
ably is lower than 10 per cent.
The trouble is that the ratio of
planes destroyed to United
States losses is dropping, despite
the communicates reporting some
engagements where four
planes have been knocked
out OF the air for each United Ma
tions plans lost.
In one recent week, the count
was even: IA Red planes counted
as destroyed: IA Allied planes de-
stroyed including four B-29s.
Global Commitments Besides.
Aside from the immediate tacti-
cal problems of the Korean fight
ing. the Air Force has other trou-
bles-including the fact it must
fulfill commitments on a global
basis while waging war in Korea.
The Colorado Springs meeting,
like previous ones since the
Korean war started. provided the
opportunity to consider the world
wide situation. Whatever help the
Far East Command may have
asked certainly would have to be
balanced against the requests of
Gen Eisenhower for buildup in air
Evening star., 1951-11-02

brushed with B-29s when the
American bombers were working
along the Yalu river region. And
there had been occasional sharp
clashes between jet fighters of the
two sides in the general Yalu area.
But in recent weeks, the MICS
had ventured farther and farther
from their Manchurian safety
zone until, on one occasion last
week. they harried a B-29 forma-
ton clear across the waist OF
North Korea. close to Wonsan on
the east coast, about 200 miles
from the Red air fields.
Losses Not Serious Yet.
Air Force officials aren't wor-
ried seriously about losses-yet. II
is the potential danger of an all
out attack by the entire Red Jet
fleet that concerns them.
United States air losses I'D tc
now have been far below the levels
at which they are considered seri-
ious or intolerable. There is a gen.
eral. rule-of-thumb figure used by
the Air Force beyond which losses
become intolerable-1O per cent
Tor planes and personnel over a
period of several missions. Be.
cause plane production is well be.
low that of World War II, when
Evening star., 1951-11-02

strength in the Western European
defense system. New bases In
North Africa are coming into use.
new fields in Western Europe and
the Eastern Mediterranean area
are being planned or built. The
Air Force must provide the planes
for these bases while at the same
time seeking to retain air superb
ority in Korea.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
Takes Over at RUTGERS

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov.
2 G.-Dr. Lewis Webster Jones
yesterday formally took over as
president of Rutgers University
DR.. Jones, who had been president
OF the University of Arkansas,
succeeded DR.. Robert C. Clothier
who has headed Rutgers for
nearly 20 years. DR.. Clothier now
is president emeritus.
Evening star., 1951-11-02

This is the second Of two articles on cir
wor developments osoinst the book
ground Of Koreo ond Eost- West tension.
Evening star., 1951-11-02
The War in the Air
By Elton c. Fay
Assoeintad 2, ess Sfaff Writer

Out of a conference of top Unit
ed States Air Force commanders
may come a revision of tactics to
deal with the now dangerous Red
air power over Korea.
The presence at the meeting of
1t. Gen. Otto Weyland, chief of
Evening star., 1951-11-02

Thanks to the misty islands of Lewis,
Harris, Barra and UlSt, home of Harris
TWeed-you have at your beck and call
one of the most remarkable, and de-
sirable OF fabrics You can be sure it's
Harris Tweed only when you see the
trade mark stamped on the back of
the cloth-and/or the label sewn inside
the finished garment itself. Here at
DJK we back up this famous, wanted
fabric with perfect fit, prompt friendly
service, and guarantee of satisfaction.
Here's the Horris Tweed Lineup:
THE SUITS: Natural lines. 3-button; patch
pockets. CoIors-grays, fans, browms,
heafhers.
THE SPORT COATS: Natural lines, 3.batton:
patch pockets (some wifh outside cash bocket),
side ue~ts and center gents, leather and bone
buttons.
THE ToPcoATS: Balmaeean, yaslax and set.
in sleeves.
zlP-LINED COATS: BaImaeean, yaslox and
boS models Nth GlI.wooI plaid ripper Innings.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
Shark Chasing
.Bonito Sturties
Miami Buthers
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla. Sept. 24.-Some
$500 bathers became runners in
a few seconds Sunday when a g.
foot shark streaked shoreward in
pursuit of a fish dinner.
Forrest Rand of Miami said the
shark came in swiftly from the
open Atlantic with a large white
dorsal fin cutting the surface Of
Ithe water" The sharks imme-
ldiate prey was a panic-stricken
bonito, but the bathers couldn
be sure he wouldn't switch from
fish to red meat.
Three women splashing in the
shallow water screamed and
Isprinted for the shore Is feet
away while lifeguards quickly
ordered the big Sunday crowd out
of the water. The shark turned
when about feet offshore and
Icruised the length of Bakers
Haulover Park beach before putt
ting out to sea.
Evening star., 1951-09-24

for private employment agencies
to collect fees in connection with
Government jobs. The only ex-
Iception is in the rare case where
an employment agency acts fol-
lowing a written request from a
Federal agency. The ban against
charging persons fees for Federal
jobs results from a bill approved
by Congress and signed into law
by President Truman last week.
JOBS-Bolling and Andrews Air
Force Bases need aircraft sheet
metal manufacturers and repair
ers, tailors. offset press operators
and automotive painters, $1.46 to
I$1.77 an hour :. Fort Meade, Md.
has announced an exam for medi-
cal technicians, $3.50 to $3,825 a
year =. The Army Chemical Gen.
ter, Md, needs physiologists and
ipharmacologists, $3,825 to $4,000 a
year =. Federal agencies may no
longer recruit directly for infor-
nation specialists. bookkeeping,
calculating, card punch, tabulating
equipment and tabulating machine
and telegraphic-typew opera
tors, typists and clerk-typists.
They must now select employees for
these jobs from civil service reg
+ listers which recently have been
egiven permission to recruit directly
5 for secretaries (stenographers) ,
=, traffic and transportation spe-
/, cialists, and histopathologist tech
/, nicians The Military District
of Washington needs hospital at
tendants and laboratory attend
: ants and laboratory attendants.
r Apply to room 2E-1030, The Pen
e'tagon.
Evening star., 1951-09-24

dent. recently teSt1tled before the
Senate Civil Service Committee
that the present voluntary system
of cooperation between unions
and management in Government
agencies is satisfactory and that
any formal law might disrupt this
relationship.
DEFERRED-House action on
the bill to give unemployment
compensation benefits to Govern
|ment employees apparently won't
occur until next year. The bill
has been approved by the House
Ways and Means Committee. but
the Rules Committee has not
given the measure the green light
for House action.
This means that the measure
will have to wait until next year
Sponsors of the bill are not too
disappointed. since they felt that
with the pay raise legislation and
other employe bills, the outlook
was not too promising for enact
iment of the jobless benefit bill
this year. And they feel that Sc
curing the approval of the tough
Ways and Means Committee was
progress enough for one year.
Next January, however, they'll
really go to work in earnest to
have the Rules Committee okay
the bill for House consideration
as well as initiate action on a SIM
liar measure in the Senate.
WHITTEN RIDER-The Senate
Appropriations Committee latel
this week is due to report tht
1852 supplemental bill which con.
Itains the House-approved Whit
ten rider severely curbing the pro
motion opportunities of Govern
Iment employees.
/ Committee insiders predict tina
the Senate group will modify tn
Whitten rider in several respect
to make it easier for professional
scientific and technical employees
as well as certain other employees
to gain promotions.
i X
REMINDER-The Civil Servic
Commission has issued a reminde
that it is now a criminal offens