davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-17

YOUNG MAN for messenger and MIN.
eograph assistant. National assocl-
alton; 35hour week: excel; work;ns
g day hAs Asek 70 ssS fSe S5iHeEf eGISoRNa
PHARMACY, 2162 California st. NV
YOUNG MAN for general office work
in general contractors office; Must
be good tggpist gg and .,Ssat accurate with
day week with paid vacation. Ex-
YoGNG ofhs NAN, sNx 0siG Wiling s'fo To- work and
anxious to learn, trade; If you
are interested in learning the finish
ing trade it will be to your ,ad-
with US. Will pay good salary while
ard, ard 81 81 tsi5zI'ie; s464' cAMPBELL Music
CO. HOS G st. NV. 30
YOUNG MAN to train in claims de-
pany; prefer person with legal back
ground; excellent opportunity for
advancement; permanent employ
ment. s. E. LEONARDO, EX. 1915.
YOUNG MAN. colored, to work ir
grocery. Drivers license. Honest
and reliable. Exper.. or inexper
MARKET, 2oo7 1st st. NV, co
YOUNG MAN to train for multigraph
department, over Is yrs. Of age.
permanent position. 5-day 40-hr
week. Pleasant working conditions
liberal discount on purchases In
Retirement ~ plan: Apply PEOPLES
DRUG STORES EMPLOYMENT Of
F1CE, ~ st. ne. IL
YOUNG MAN, % to IS, able to type
40 to so words per minute. for in
teresting work in mortgage bank.
ing firm; should be available I'M
mediately' five-day week. .9:l5 to
5 ,5aid vacation and sick leave
FREDERICK W. BERENs
1928 K ST. NV -17
MARRIED MAN, age 25-40 for estab
food products route. 5-day wk-.
paid vacation, insurance benefits,
union scale. Must furnish excellent
ref and have good d5iyingg rec record qg,d
ceSii eoMPANY n pefip TNc 1850 Bethesda
ave. Bethesda, Md. II
WANTED. MAN with car. Apply 3707
coaLEGE 81 aEf: GRADuArEs GiRi oNLY-Na.
tionally-known casualty insurance
company Is O1eTlHB tp men O6L
ages 22-2S a career opportunity in
claims department. Only men oi
character and potential supervisors
ability. who are interested in pro-
motion and security will be con-
sidered. Salary paid during train
ing period. State personal quail
fications, incl. education and previ.
GUS business experience in replying
to Box 444.C, Star. III
we will employ service station at.
tendants, ] car washer. man fo1
cleaning and polishing used cars
Good salary. No night or Sunda.
work. See Mr.. Hook. AMERICAN
SERVICE CENTER. $50 N. Gleb,
rd.. Arl Va. nW 7722. 10
FURNITURE COMPANY needs maj
% 10 35 yrs. old for outside col
lections and part time inside sales
Experience helpful. but not neces
sary; must have car; salary AM
car expense; marvellous opportunit,
for the right man. Advancement OF
| own capability. For appointment
DU 2032. 10"
Evening star., 1951-05-17
HELP MEN
FOOD CLERK
JRSDAY. MAY II. 1851

Are you interested in a lob with a
clerks with. starting salary of S55
per week with progressive pay scale
Immediate adjustment will be made
for previous food clerk experience
verified. Those who develop the
necessary skills become candidates
pay up to $4,000 per year.
TO QUALIFY YOU SHOULD:
/. Have a high school education or
better.
3 Have pleasing personality.
1. Enjoy dealing with people.
s. Be sober and of good character.
WE OFFER YOU:
|. Permanent employment.
Z. So-operatIve eroup insurance pian;
insurance.
4. Paid vacations.
). Other employe benefits.
APPLY SAFEWAY
STORES, INC.
1901 Fenwick st. NE.
tFor employment in our D. c, ana
Md stores,l
2415 Mt. Vernon ave. Alexandria. Va.
(For employment in our Alexandra
and So. Arlington stores.l
475s Lee hwy. RIM; 4. Arlington; Va.
tFor employment in our No. Airing
ton storeS.l -lf
Evening star., 1951-05-17
ELEVATOR OPERATOR

colored. experienced operator with
license for q permanent 1oo WIZ
The Evening Star: 25-35 years oi
age. capable Of passing q physica
exam Apply personnel Room 606
Open weekdays, s:30-5 Sat, 81
No phone calls
FVENTNG STAR
Evening star., 1951-05-17
SERVICE STATION
ATTENDANT

Excellent starting salary plus COM
mission, exper. not essential; even
ing shift. RINEHART'S SUNOCO
STATION 2643 Va ave NV IL
Evening star., 1951-05-17
GARAGE MAN

Experienced colored man for position
as night garage man in large NV
apt. bldg. Call MR.. AMATULLl, WO
5000 8 to IL am. 1901 Conn. ave
Evening star., 1951-05-17
HELP MEN
RELIABLE MAN. to be I,

RELIABLE MAN. to be trained for a
lifetime position as factory rep
resentative; prefer able family man
no travelling necessary except in
immediate locality Apply in person
at local ONCE. 514 9Th st. sc. Ask
Tor MR.. SONNEBERGER. 80
PART TINE, white, evenings and
Sunday as ride fare collectors and
parking-lot attendants at GLEN
ECHO PARK. Applications must be
MADE in person at park office. WI.
6743. is
OLDER MAN who likes the country
and could make himself generally
useful around small farm No milk
ing. Work would be about 500
grass cutting and tending flowers.
Own quarters. Salary open. Write
Box 476-C, Star. is
DON'T WRITE US IF you like to
punch time clock and work foi
the other man. Do write US if you
would like to go into business
DEPT. DEE. 1926. Chester, Pa
Unfair HOME HAIR CoLORING
has opening for experienced sales
man to cover Washington territory
Must have drug and department
selling experience. Give Complete
data as to your qualifications and
past experience. Box 1S-C. Star.
PERSON with car to collect delinquent
accounts. Full or part time on COM
mission basis Mr.. Ullman. NEW
YORK JEWELRY CO. 30
Evening star., 1951-05-17
CASHIER
CASHIER

II you are accurate with
figures, can type and furnish
good references, here is an
opportunity for a good. per-
manent position with a large
real estate company in q new
conditioned office on Conn.
ave. 37Aa-hr. wk.. no Satur-
days: vacation with pay. Call
Mr.. Hisle. RE. 1894, RE. 1928.
Jonathan Woodner Co.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
WATCHMAN
NIGHT

Department store exper. necessary:
preferably retired man; generous
employe benefits.
Box 63-Y, Star
Evening star., 1951-05-17

SHORT ORDER COOK and helper
salary and meals. apply in person
NEW BAGDAD RESTAURANT, 1888
Eye St NV. 10
SKIP LOCATER. part time to work
IL lore. day or evening MR.. JO-
no 7th st NV
SLIP COVER CUTTERS. full or part
time; must be exper. Call ST
9S14. 9 to s. rs
Evening star., 1951-05-17
MESSENGER.

MGOOG1N\TGh
Permanent position incl inside and
outside duties with publishing CO.
D. c. operators permit required
Excel. employe benefits and working
condS Weekly PAYDAY. Call Sis
5 Mon. thru Fri. DI. 1900, Ext. $50
MESSENGER-PAGE for NBC radio
station. Excellent working condi-
tions and opportunity for advance
ment. College graduate under %
preferred. Hours, 9-5, Mon. through
Fri. Salary. S!65 per mo. to start
See Miss Ferguson. NATIONAL
BROADCASTING COMPANY. 724
METAL MAN, colored to clean and
sort metal; only experienced and
sober man need apply. 1920 Georgia
aye. NV, ACE JUNK CO.. AID
MOULDERS-Alum sand casting
pay commensurate with exper. Apply
MULTILITH OPERATOR. experienced
by national trade association; gopc
starting salary; good working condi-
tions; air conditioned bldg: 5-day
week; employe benefits. Call EX
r010
Evening star., 1951-05-17
.TANITOR
JANITOR

The Star has an opening for q
colored ianitor who is 25-35 years
Of age. ambitious and willing TO
give good attendance. Must be able
sonnel. Room 506. Open weekdays
1905; Sat 81 No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
LIN Penna Ave NV
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-05
Ciussifieds

IeSUIC 11IOICI TtOIO- pIIOI1O" graph with large assortment of popular records, also baby bathinette. Phone 2392 after 5:30 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-05
= as.
 
Iver Esiutin. sn'@'cr at It.
 Richardson. lis fla. fly and fri-:i,l. ,liak F.
 gently.
MOfE

Upon opening it was our in- tention to serve you with the best quality baked goods. It has been called to our atten- tion that through overstocking the stores many customers have received moldy bread. We wish to apologize and can as- sure you that starting Monday our stock will be strictly fresh. If you have received any of this bread drop hy and we will gladly make good.
 Naughton's Bakery
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-05
NOTICE

Trespassing on lands or premises in lawful occupation of another is a criminal act and the law provides a fine for such trespass. Long Island is lawfully occupied.
 By: U. s. Deputy Marshal
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-05

TOR SALE-Springfeld 30.06, reconverted Army, strap and sling, Redfield peep sight, gold bead front sight,
 pistol grip. Good condition.
 See Fritz Jenne, engineer Jeanie, Whiz-Halferty dock.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-05

FOR SALE 15 horsepower ball bearing motor, 220 volt, three phase. with line starter. Phone 3652 ask for Naming.
 --------- --~----.----- a-s-,s-a- -,------------- FOR SALE One restaurant size, double door; gas re- frigerator One gas range, 4-burner and grill, oven and broiler. Call 43l3. FOR SALE - one bedroom furnished home on lot 25 by 100 feet, overlooking lake. Also 4-lots 50 by 100 each. 1887 4-door Ford sedan, $3. 600. Inquire Ships Tavern.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-05

FOR SALE-One baby crib for child one to six years old. See Al Miller or call 4232.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-05
WANTED Waitress. Apply
 Polar Bear. Days.

KNUDSEN'S - have some gold fish that needs good homes. We have bowls and food to keep same swim ming and eating.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-05

TOUCH-typing in five les sons (adults, children over ten) shorthand, Spanish. by appointment 8 am to 10 pm. Miss MacNair, Kodiak Hotel.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-05

FOR SALE Coi.3 Ferguson tractor and ts-n inpie- ments. Cal; :1.5. WANTED aa .lsed light car. No jaos, S5O0. Clark 8 Garage.
 FRENCH tr.ss ao1 crab leses at the Town @lpp Phone 4O33.
 DINNER-dance Town Club, Sunday, May 6. from 6 to 9pm. Phone 4Q%3. FOR SALE - One bedroom suite, one tapestry daveno and chair, one mans suit size 36, two blue and gold jackets size 34. Can be seen at Quonset 439, Bells Flat after 5 pm or call Mrs. Panchot, Navy 201 between O8O0 and 1700 weekdays. FOR SALE-out of town in- come property. Four lots, two Broom dwellings, one quonset hut, each furnish ed enough to live in. Also one 12 by 20 unfinished building, located on Mill Bay road. Inquire at Idle Hour Bar.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-05

FOR SALE - Sydney Law renee oil painting of cache and cabin in birch tree grove, sunset. Unframed II by IA. Sydney Lawrence water color of Alaska Com- mercial Go. station at Be- luga Flats painted during winter of 1908-09, believed last Alaskan picture by Lawrence. Framed and matted 12 by 16. Write Wilson F. Erskine, 3512 Casanova Drive, San Mateo, California.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-05

hOAltSA MA AnxtOA.-
 Clossifieds FOR SALE = combination table model radio-phono- graph with large assortment of popular records, also baby bathinette. Phone 2392 after 5::30 pm.
 GOOD-close in lot for sale. Erskine addition, $500. John Marshall.
 WILL SELL-at cost. 1000 board feet of new lumber, well seasoned. Also some used windows, doors, etc. John Marshall.
 REWARD-$25O for informa- ton leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing, molesting or damaging any livestock belonging to the members of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Associa- sion. 6-31 pd FOR SALE One Westing- house roaster with cabinet, timer clock and broiler grid, one Emerson portable radio, one double pair nylon criss- cross curtains. Call 4481 after 5 pm.
 RUMMAGE-sale at the Bap- tist Mission from l to 8 pm Saturday.
 FOR SALE Beauty Shop. good opportunity to buy good little business. Con- tact Gil Jarvela, box 542 or phone 4532. Terms if neces- sary.
 FOR SALES room house partly furnished modern in town, nice view. Only $1, 900 down. Bill Worth. FOR SALE-large modern 2 bedroom house in town. Hardwood floors, refri- gerator. Furnished. Excel lent view. Only $2,5O0 down. Bill Worth.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-05

FOR SALE-3 room house partly furnished modern in town, nice view. Only $1, 900 down. Bill Worth.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-05

RUMMAGE-sale at the Bap- tist Mission from 1 to 8 pm Saturday.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-05

FOR SALE-large modern 2 bedroom house in town. Hardwood floors, refri- gerator. Furnished. Excel lent view. Only $2,500 down. Bill Worth.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-05

GOOD-close in lot for sale. Erskine addition, $500. John Marshall.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-05

FOR SALE Beauty Shop. good opportunity to buy good little business. Con- tact Gil Jarvela, box 542 or phone 4532. Terms if neces- sary.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Money Bill With Cut
In Funds for Voice !.
Sent 10 White. House

A controversial money bill moved
to the White House today. carry
ing a rider banning economic aid
to any Nation sending war goods
to Communist China and cutting
deeply into an appropriation twice
by President Truman
for the State Departments Voice
of America broadcasts.
President Truman's approval
was taken for granted, but there
was a chance he might have more
to say about the rundown on
the broadcast project.
The deficiency bill carries a
total of $685. million, less than
half the 1896 million the Presi-
dent originally requested.
Civil Defense Cut Deeply.
Congress made one deep slash
in a proposed $403 million item
for civil defense, finally granting
only $31,750.000.
The Voice of America was parec
from $97.5 million to SO million
When the cut first was made BY
a House Appropriations subcom-
Evening star., 1951-05-22
London
Continued From First Page9

Continued From First Page)
send forces to fight off foreign
Intervention. =
The United States asked both
Iran and Britain to show modera-
ton and seek a settlement of the
dispute over the oilfields, whose
Naturalization the British claim
lis illegal. =
The dispute was considered at
IA cabinet meeting today.
Prime Minister Attlee called In
the chief of the imperial general
staff. Field Marshal Sir William
Slim, but it was not known
whether Iran was the topic under
discussion while he was there.
One report said he left before
the oil dispute was mentioned.
There was speculation he was
there to discuss the implications
of extending the North Atlantic
pact to include Greece and Tur-
key. Top air and naval advisers
also were present.
The oil dispute flared when
Iran enacted a law to nationalize
the rich Anglo -Iranian company.
Britain gets about 80 per cent of
its domestic oil from Iran. The
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Transport BoYcotted
By Madrid Workers
By the Associated Press

MADRID, Spain, May o.
Madrid's workers struck today
but only indirectly-against the
high cost of living.
Braving an overwhelming dis
play of government force and
harsh official threats that those
late to work or absent would be
fired. an estimated 95 per cent of
the normal bus, street car and
subway riders boycotted the public
transport system.
AS far as could be learned this
morning, the call for general
strike in Spain's capital had not
been needed, but the workers
obeyed appeals in pamphlets is
sued here for the past two weeks
and walked to their jobs.
No disorders were reported
early today. Reinforced army and
police units patrolled at the ready
to break any sings of a strike.
All army installations had
double guards and armed civil
guardsmen were posted at stra-
tegic street corners around the
capital. Mounted guardsmen rode
through the city and three to five
guards stood at every subway sta
ton entrance.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Texas Co. Head Says Reds
Won't Get Oil Without Einht

NEW ORLEANS. May % (R.-
Russia won't get Iranian oil with
out conquest, the Texas co. board
chairman said here last night.
w. S. S. Rodgers of New York
said Russia hasn't the slightest
chance OF getting its hands on
the vital Iranian production with
out the use of armed might.
Mr.. Rodgers added that some
persons in the United States
feared that the naturalization of
the vast Anglo -Iranian Oil Co. by
the Iran government might pref
ace an oil deal with Russia.
The New York oil executive de-
clared he did not hold with that
view.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Morton Downey Broke Up
His Marriage, Prince Says
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. May 22.-Prince
Alexander Hohenlohe. 33, in a
custody battle with his former
wife, has charged Tenor Morton
Downey, so. with breaking up his
marriage under the guise of
friendship"
The Prince obtained an order
yesterday from Supreme Court
Justice Aaron Steuer requiring
Heiress Peggy Boyce Thompson
Schulze to produce their two chill
dren in court next Monday for
a hearing to determine the Gus
todial rights of both parents.
Their children, Catherine Mar
garet, 8, and Christian, 6, are liv-
ing with their mother, now the
wife OF Mr.. Downey. She married
the radio and television singer last
October II at Hot Springs, Va, a
little less than a year after she
obtained a divorce from the
Prince.
Because of his estrangement
from Peggy. granddaughter of
Mining Financier William Boyce
Thompson, the Prince shot him
self in the chest in September.
1949. Seventeen days ago he
married Patricia (Honeychile)
Wilder.
Evening star., 1951-05-22

States would adopt a friendly
and impartial attitude" +
In attacks on the British and
Americans. Dr.. Mossadegh's Ma
tlonal Front has been waving the
threat that Iran might go Com
munist If naturalization is
blocked.
Western diplomats are frankly
alarmed by the rising storm of
resentment whipped up by the
National Front. One veteran
Western observer commented that
nationalism has placed Iran on
the crest of a toboggan slide.
"The danger is Mossadegh
won't be able to control it" ne
said. "and the country will slide
right into the hands of the Com
munists."
A few moderate voices have
been raised in warning against
the danger Of Trans northern
MISUNDERSTANDING they have
scarcely been heard in the loud
clamor against Britain and the
United States over the past few
days.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Red Cross BIoodmobiIe
To Visit Capitol Hill

congressman and their secre-
taries are being asked to donate
a pint of blood each when the Red
Gross Bloodmobile makes it's ini-
tial visit to Capitol Hill next
month, the Red Cross has an.
nounced. II
The Congressional Secretaries
Club, under the leadership of j. B.
johnson, president. will distribute
memorandums to all Senate,
House and Library of Congress
offices tomorrow. The club will
handle scheduling of donors, with
Mrs. James Van Zandt, wife Of
Representative Van Zandt, Re-
of Pennsylvania, as
chairman of the drive.
The schedule is as follows:
Senate caucus room, June 49,
House caucus room, June 13, and
Pavilion of the Library
of Congress, June IA.
Evening star., 1951-05-22
Child Talking 10 Father
On Phone Shot by Mother
BY the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, May pa "a
year-old mother shot her 3-year-
old daughter yesterday while the
child was talking on the telephone
to her father. The mother then
shot herself. Both were, in critical
condition today.
Police said Mrs. Betty Deeb
called her husband, George Deeb
jr., 80, at his Office in his piston
ring company and told him she
was going TO kill their child, Con-
ME, and then herself. The Deebs
have been separated.
Mr.. Deeb said he could hear
Connie singing in the house and
he pleaded with his wife not tc
go through with her threats.
Mrs. Deeb called Connie to the
telephone. m
Daddy, mommy's got a gun,
Mr.. Deeb said Connie told him
Then Mr.. Deeb heard shot.
Mr.. Deeb dropped the telephone
and drove the seven miles to his
home.
He found Connie standing up ir
the living room with a bullet
wound in her right chest. He
placed her on a sofa. He then
found his wife on her bed with a
bullet wound in the head.
Doctors said today Connie might
live. They were uncertain about
Mrs. Deeb.
Evening star., 1951-05-22

mittee. President Truman sent a
memorandum to Congress asking
Ianew for the full sum, and insist
ing it was needed to build up radio
facilities to pierce the Iron Cur
tain.
A $50 million item in the
measure provides for emergency
school needs in defense areas. 1t
supplements SAG million previously
voted.
The economic aid ban applies
for the duration of the Korean
war.
Hong Kong Case Brought Up.
The only exceptions would be
in cases where the National Sc
Icurity Council makes an official
report to Congress that it wouli
be in the interest of the security
of the United States to permit
shipments. e
Seized upon as a case in point
was a decision by the Supreme
Court of the British Crown COLONY
Iof Hong Kong yesterday which,
awarded 40 former Chinese Ma
tionalist airplanes to Red China
The case has been in litigation
for a year. and further appeals
are to be taken. -
Senator Bridges, Republican, OF
New Hampshire, told the Senate
that the courts action means the
Chinese Communists will have
40 more planes with which to at
tack and kill American boys"
He said 1t was one more reason
why Congress should adopt meas
ures to deny economic aid to any
nation that shipped war materials
Ito Communist areas, including
Red China
Acclaimed by McKellar.
Chairman McKellar, Democrat,
of Tennessee, of the Senate Ap-
preparations Committee called the
anti Communist trade amendment
"a tremendous step in the right
direction"
In the meantime President
Truman asked Congress for an
additional $500 million for stock
|piling strategic materials. This is
in addition to $4.4 billion already
allotted for the purpose.
The new item was included in
a request for $1,000, ,491, ,704 in
supplemental appropriations for
five Government agencies.
In the total were $121,775,0OO
for the Veterans Administration
for veterans insurance, $42,778,-
900 for defense Office space, $50
million for dry cargo ship con-
struction and $33,525, 900 sc for
Coast Guard operations. 81
Evening star., 1951-05-22
~
lrunis
Continued From First Page.)

public attack on DR.. Mossadegh
and pointed up Communist oppo.
sition to the Nationalist Premier
who is just as intent, apparently
as the Communists, on driving
Britons and Americans out of thi:
country. He is behind the ma
tionalization move.
Speakers at the rally accused
the Premier, one of this country's
wealthiest men, of continuing the
reign of corrupt politicians and
dragging his feet on reforms, in
cluding naturalization. "a,
The outburst underscored the
turbulent situation in this coun-
try, astride the Soviet Union
southern border. The Shah is
reported to have warned DR.. Mos
sadegh Saturday that his extreme
nationalistic speeches were Gre
ating a dangerous situation which
might drive Iran into the arms OF
Communism.
Both Moslem religious leaders
and Communist underground
called mass rallies today to fan
growing resentment against Brit
ain and the: United States.
The Mos1erns, WHO threaten holy
war if the British resist nationali-
zationE II their giant oil com
pany, called a demonstration to
express hatred against interfer-
ences which violate our independ-
ence.". The rally also is aimed
against America taking any hand.
Anti-British and anti-American
sentiment grew in, both press and
Parliament after last nights dip
lomatic protest in which Trans
nationalistic government accused
the United States of interference
in its internal affairs by siding
with the British in the critical
oil dispute. ts t- z
Trans Foreign Minister, Bagher
Kazemi handed to American AM
bassador Henry F. Grady a for
NAL protest against the State De-
partment's declaration of last Fri
day, which the Iranians view as
a support of the British.
The American statement had
said the United States would
Strongly oppose" arbitrary Iran
ian action to- cancel the Anglo
Irar1ian concession by nationaliz-
ing Trans oil resources.
The Iranian protest declared
United States interference" had
created a very undesirable and
unexpected impression in COM
petent Iranian circles"
1t added the hope the United
Evening star., 1951-05-22

fields also are the main source OF
fuel for the British Navy.
Britain told Iran over the week
end she must face "the most Sc
rious consequences" If she refuses
to negotiate new oil deal. Iran
has not replied in writing.
Officials here still believe Prime
Minister Mohammed Mossadegh
will not reject entirely Britain's
two alternative proposals:
That Britain and Iran should
negotiate a new Oil agreement
or failing this. the International
Court Of Justice be called upon
to decide the dispute.
Britain, which has I1ationalized
many of her own basic Industries
does not dispute Trans right to
take the same action. .
She is resisting, however, what
she says is Trans one-sided viola
ton of 1888 agreement which
gives the multi million dollar
Anglo Iranian company exploita-
tion rights until 1893. 'a1 49,