davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-26
REAL ESTATE SALES
Box 302-L, Star

REAL ESTATE SALES
Actual appraisals IN the field plus
talks, second trust talks, contract
| studies and license exam prepara-
tion. GO with our free morning
at 9717 Georgia ave-. Silver Sprine
Just think in one week we have
You out in the field making money
| One ew agent. KAY Perkins. made
two sales in her frs, first week. Il ,ys,, you
chance to get into fascinating
co, ces,nsis' ST. oSss, Ss H. M es7s ssssf uN. iseS
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. one who
has been successful, to specialize II
the sale Of homes in nearby Viz.
ginia. BOSS & PHELPS, INC. 1917
K st. NV. $50
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, one who
has been successful. to specialize ~
nearby Maryland. BOSS a. PHELPS
INC, 1417 x st. NV. 80
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN wanted.
age between % and 80, must have
car. specialize in sale Of rooming
house businesses. 4 real prop3sitt9n'
Rsaltor. DYo Yoio Vermont Vermont ave. I'm. k@..
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN for estab.
lished, progressive. Virginia real es.
tate arm. Drawing account to quail
ified applicant. Call Mrs. Burd
THE BRANT CO.. ia. 4-1600. --2e
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, D. C. OF
Nd; full time or spare time; per-
Sonal instruction for inexperienced.
Gail all day Sunday. Ii. 3-7646 or
prar rSr.rr p.IrSn..N
nent. full-time selling position eyail-
able for one experienced man; high
est references required: splendid
opportunity for righ. man. Please
contact Mr.; Farr, FRANK 8. PHIL
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN for new
Excel: opport. Call wo. $3.50 bet.
REAL ESTATE sAiEsMAN-virginia
office. Excellent opportunity. Call
pEAi FA 5Sla Sla.E fSF spp9insmsnt
opportunity. drawing account 70
9qhinfa HE sRAHT ApR'eSS Co. Nc is ReafsOrs.
REAL IA 4-isESA ESTATE SALESMAN - Well
established D. C., Md. realtor. with q
progressive building program, would
can s g snow ak wy" sood dh record esor
past year. Unusually good facilities.
protection and assistance to one
Th9 can % quality Boy 1881, Star
or inexper. man with car. for 8. s..
1ol1. YOUNG q BOWERS CO. ~
Real Estate Salesman
We have room for one or two ex-
SeyGts fq I'm tims e our 1rr sT0wns
BULGE & BOWLBY
s616 Ca Ave. S. S. 20
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Well-known builder broker has good
opportunity 94,,s,u for qualified ma man; W: we
permanent connection where he
can expand and develop into q
managerial position. This is real
opportunity with loads of possibil-
dsn.,. itlss Al ep 5ePiss held sis strictly son-
REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN--Haye
orthessst 0s section deod propositon
MARSHALL j. wAPLE CO. I2s4
REAh Iath EsrafE s. aH saLEsMEN. R EssH large new
Falls E;on tcr Church rsn osf; good or pr9poscl-
Rpl ialfsssF ssT.f LICENSES sE SlS
enced preferred. for active estab-
lished Virginia once. Call Mr.. Caney.
REALTY INVESTMENT CORP. Real.
tors Arlington. Va. QW. 9020.-26
for active Conn. ave. ONCE, with or
without experience. S. r. MARTIN
& CO., Realtor, 1929 Conn. aye.
DU. 1886, --26
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-We have
excellent openings for experienced
salesmen for Northwestern Wash.
KIRK's REALTY CO.. Ho 677s
Evening star., 1951-08-26

SERVICEMAN with car to service
sewing machines in the home.
car allowance. Apply CLEAN-RITE
STORE. e26 + st. n.WA -26
Evening star., 1951-08-26
MECHANIC
MESSENGERS
PERMANENT POSITIONS

1919 years Of age, at least two
years Of high school. neat in ap.
pearance and willing to give good
attendance Here is an opportunity
to get a start on Washington's s
leading newspaper Bring your birth
certificate il under 1S years of age
Apply Personnel. Room 506 Open
weekdays S:30-5 and Sat. 81 No
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 Penn. Ave. NV
MTLLWORK ESTIMATOR-SALESMAN
If you are exper. and looking for
perm. connection with an old
reliable and reputable company,
write giving full information re-
garding yourself. experience, age
and salary expected. Box 172-L.
MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR, expert
enced only: send resume Of expert
ence. stating age and salary desired.
Box 210-G, Star. 20
MULTILITH or web operator, man
who is willing to run either press
as occasion demands; paid holi-
days, sick leaves, group hospitaliza-
tion plan; 2 weeks vacation after
/ yr. of service. Call ME. 224S.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Sales Trainee Part Time
Need an extra $50 per week? II
you're free 6 to 9:30 pm. daily.
call ME. 1859 mornings. --27
Evening star., 1951-08-26
MULTILITH OPERATOR

Experienced, under 35; per-
manent position; good pay;
many employment benefits.
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
HOT SHOPPES, INC. u.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
MANAGER

Luncheonette. soda fountain: state
experiencer age and phone number
Box 46-L. Star
Evening star., 1951-08-26
statesmen

SALESMEN-
We can use 3 salesmen for our out
side sales force; no canvassing;
leads furnished; we handle our own
paper; men now earning $150- $500
per wk.; must have car and make
good appearance. For interview. call
Mr.. DeCarlo at NEISNERS. ME.
6135, -26
Evening star., 1951-08-26

CONTINUED on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1951-08-26
MAINTENANCE Man

LIGHTLY BUILT
For air conditioning and ventilating
= and duct cleaning, mostly night
work. Steady. good salary, advance
ment. 4015 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

ONLY.
No other time. You must have a car
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
WARWICK
By Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MilIsbOrO 828e

The Indian River Sports Club
will be host to the Delaware River
Yachtmen's League and other out
board mOtorbOat clubs on Sunday,
July is. The affair will be the
Indian River Clubs first ami
yersary regatta. It will be held at
Riverdale, near Oak Orchard.
Townsend's, Inc, Swans Creek
Hatchery, operated by former us.
Senator John G. Townsend, Jr., won
eighth place in the National
Chicken of Tomorrow contest in
final judging conducted at Fayette-
willie, Ark.
The Jury Commissioners for
Sussex County have drawn for
petit and additional petit jurors for
the June term of Superior Court,
from this district, Henry B. John
son. Millsboro; Mrs. Aliene Hurdle,
and Mrs Cora B. Dorey, Harbeson;
additional petit jurors, Mrs. Mary
3. Markham and Mrs. Elva Varrato.
Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

away Reds Minner singled and
Drex Cox walked in the 9Th for
Wyoming. Aub Berry famed for
the second out. Harold Bennett.
1850 Mar-Del batting leader, prov
ed the hero at this point as he
platned one of Atkins pitches out
OF the park to tie the score at 3-3.
Bill Millman, Wyoming hurler, was
removed for a pinch hitter and
Ray Richards came in to finish up
and get credit for the win. In the
18th, Minner walked and Atkins
was relieved by Harry Evans, a
highlander. Evans hit Cox, the
first batter he faced. Berry hit to
right as Minner moved to third.
He scored on Benefits rap as the
ball was dropped at second on an
attempt for double play. Cooper
popped out and Charley Rodriguez
singled home Cox and Bennett to
sew up the contest. Atkins had
pitched 2-hit ball until he faced
Minner in the 9th. Paul Filings
worth and Chet Windsor had two
hits each for Millsboro, while Ben
nett's home run, Berry's triple and
Johnny Williams two singles paced
Wyoming. 1t was the first extra
inning game of the season.
Hickman moved up on even terms
with Milton as they turned back
Frederica 8 to 2 in low hitting
contest. Hickman jumped off to a
lead in the first as they crossed
the plate f1rr times. Roy Kemp
started for Frederick with Jack
Moore coming in the fifth and
pitching shut-Qut ball until re-
lieved for a pinch hitter in the
seventh. Jim POstles finished up
and was touched for 3 runs in the
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
Mar-Del League
BY Pat Knight

Last Sundays Results
Clayton 4, Milton 8.
Wyoming 6, Millsboro 3, (13 inn
ings).
Hickman 8, Frederick 2.
This Sundays Schedule
Millsboro at Milton
Clayton at Frederick
Wyoming at Hickman
The torrid Mar-Del League race
tightened on Sunday as the result
of three well played contests. Mil
tons four game winning streak
came to a halt as Clayton eked out
to 3 win to even up for the
whipping by Milton by the same
score. Hickman went into a first
place tie with Milton by turning
back Frederick, 8 to 2. Wyoming
kept pace with Clayton as they raj
lied in the 18th to edge out Mills
bOro 6 to 3. Steller play and pitch
ing featured most of the play.
Milton and Clayton battled on
even terms in the first six innings
3-3. In the 8th Bob Belber led off
with a single for Clayton and he
was sacrificed to second by Pitcher
Lew Wright and scored the win
ming tally on Ed. Garey's single
Wright pitched 4-hit ball in his
first Mar-Del start and famed 13.
1t was the first loss for Barrett
after winning 4. He was hit free
ly, giving by II hits. Bill Melvfn's
double and triple accounted for
ClaytOn's first two runs while Ed.
Carey and Pres Burris each had
three hits. Bill Carson also had a
triple and single for the winners.
Jim ReeO, Roy Mccullough, Bill
Spencer and Jess Millman hit safe
ly for the victims. AL GOttorf. CLAY
tons first baseman and Bob Snow
den, Milton first baseman. both
pulled off unassisted double plays.
MillsbOrO made a strong bid to
break in the win column as they
had Wyoming 3 to 0 in the 9th
with two away and Lefty Adkins
hurting brilliant ball. With one
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22


9Th. Charley Loper with 2 hits and
jerry Semans and Charley Postles
with one each accounted for the A
hits off Bill Hewlett, Hickman
hurler. Dale Palmer and Bill Bow
man had two safeties each for the
cO-leaders. The sparkling play of
both infelds featured throughout.
Billy Morris, former Milford High
infielder, broke into the Frederica
lineup with bang by handling 10
out of II chances at second base.
Jerry Semans also had busy day
with z chances. During the con
test the Frederick outfielders fail
ed to register a put-Out. Carl Nor
ris and Cal Lane ripped off 13 field
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

ing chances in the Hickman infield.
Jerry Semans to Billy Morris to
Bob Glasco accounted for three
double killings for Frederick
which aided in keeping down the
score.
This Sunday afternoon the re-
suits of the games booked could
make a vast change in the stand
ings especially if upsets should
prevail. MillsborO will travel to
Milton, Clayton appears at Fred
erica and Wyoming will be the
visitors at Hickman. 1t will be the
first meetings between the teams
as in the opening round their
games were rained out. Milton ex-
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

poets to be at full strength as they
are host to the improved Millsboro
nine as they must win to hold on
to their present berth. Victories
for Wyoming and Clayton and a
setback for Milton would result in
a four-way tie. Harry Barrett or
Charley Carey, Milton High stand
out during the past year, viii be
ready to fire them over for Milton
while Harry Evans or Lefty Adj
kins will go for Millsboro. CLAW
ton will send out Lew Wright
against Frederica as Bob Knight is
on the injured list. Frederick will
put their hopes in Jack Moore or
Roy Kemp although they are ang-
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
Deep Subject

Now generally regarded as the
greatest known ocean depth is Cape
johnson Deep, northeast off Min
danao in the Philippines. It was
accurately measured as "a, ,44O feet
IN July, 1850. This figure replaces
a 1927 determination of IS. 400 feet
IN the same area, produced with
less exact instruments of that day
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

Mrs. George Minner entertained
on Thursday evening members of
her bridge club at her home on the
Indian River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacey Derrickson
of Georgetown are spending the
summer at their cottage at Oak
Orchard
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holson and
grandson Vincent Atkins, spent
Friday in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Fox and family
of Chester, Pa, and Seymour
Downs spent the weekend at
their cottage at Riverdale.
DR.. and Mrs. A. c. Smoot of
Georgetown are occupying their
summer home on the Indian River.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

ling for a new highlander. Bill
Newman o. Bill Hewlett will get
the mound call for Hickman as
they strive to keep pace with Mil
ton while Wyoming will have Ray
Richards or Bill Millman set to
go with Freddie Clemence a possi-
bility.
Plans are expected to be made
this week for the annual Mar-Del
League All Star game to be played
in mid-July.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

One of the first dates in color
television was a test conducted in
ENGLAND in 1928 by the late John
L. Baird
, 1951-01-09
Administration, Local
Officials Discuss
Food Production

Vice President Axel Schade
OF the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton, Extension Agent in
Charge of the Agricultural
Station in St. Croix r. L. Han
non, Oscar Bough of the Saint
Thomas Station, Hon. Oswald
Harris, member of the Civilian
Defense Advisory Council, &
the Director Of Civil. Defense
Adolph Gereau met at the
Government House yesterday
to discuss expansion of food
production throughout the is
lands.
All problems involved in in
creasing food production were
thoroughly explored and the
Governor approved the recon
mendation of Mr., Harmon for
an Agricultural Workers De-
Tense Council in St. Croix.
Further information on this
program will be released as
the program develops. 1t was
agreed that the Extension
Agent in Charge at st. Thomas
would submit recommended
tions to the Director of Civil
Continued on page ~
, 1951-01-09
Edward M. Vickers
To Build Rudio Station
WIVI in St. Croix

Edwards M. Vickers of
Miami, Florida, general man
ager of Radio American West
Indies arrived here early this
week for the purpose of build
ing a radio station here to be
known as Station WIVI, which
will be constructed in Chris
tiansted as soon as equipment
and material have been received.
Mr.. Vickers was accom-
panied to the Virgin Islands
by Mrs. Vickers. The couple
off in St. Thomas on
Saturday and called on Gov
ernor de Castro before coming
to st. Croix.
, 1951-01-09
Administrator Taylor
for Visit to
ST. Thomus. Son Judn

Administrator Taylor left
for st. Thomas today for con
ferences with Governor de
Castro and to attend the Police
Athletic League Board Of Di-
.rectors meeting.
Mr.. Taylor was expected to
proceed to San Juan this after
noon to represent the Cover
nor at conferences with the
economic development admin
i~stration of Puerto Rico re-
garding industrial develop
ment of the Virgin Islands.
, 1951-01-09
Governor de Custro
Urges Trdining Ship
To Visit st. Croix

Governor de Castro is end
deavoring to have the "Char-
lesion" a training ship from
the Massachusetts, Maritime
Academy visit st. Croix when
it comes to the Virgin Islands
in February
The charleston" with 20
officers, 1875 Midshipmen and
Cadets, and Is crew members,
will visit St. Thomas for sew
eral days the latter part Of
February, it was made known.
, 1951-01-09
Plantation Club
To Feature Richards
For Anniversary

The picturesque Plantation
Club of Frederiksted has COM
pleted arrangements to fea-
ture the famous Alwyn Rich
ards and His Sextet at a dance
on their first anniversary cele-
bration Monday night, jan
uary 18th.
The Christensens are pre-
pared to make the event an
outstanding one and are leav-
ing nothing undone to insure
their patrons and ejoyable
evening.
, 1951-01-09
Formers Home
Administration
To Hold Meetings

The meetings planned by
the Farmers Home Admins
tration of the Department of
Agriculture will be held in St.
Croix on January Is to %.
These meetings are for the
purpose of encouraging in
creased food production.
The state director Of tn e
Home Administra-
ton will attend the meetings.
the Governor has invit-
the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton, the Soil Conservation
Service, and the Production
and Marketing Administration
to attend. The meetings will
be public.
, 1951-01-09
Regionol Director
Of NLRB Awuits Word
From Mgt.. Labor

Salvatore Consentino, Re
gional Director of the Nation
al Labor Relations Board, who
met recently with labor and
management in Government
House in St. Thomas in regard
to the applicability of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Act to
the Virgin Islands, has advised
the Governor that he has not
yet heard from representatives
of either management or labor
concerning the several matters
discussed at the time of the
conference.
The Governor stated yester-
day that during that confer
ence Mr.. Consentino distribut-
ed various forms to represen-
tatives of management and
labor which were required to
be filled out and returned to
him in order that the appli-
cants might be qualified under
the Federal Act.
, 1951-01-09
President Truman Soys,YR ussiio's
ambition is to Conquer World

President Truman said that
Russia's Ambition is to con-
quer the world, and threatens
a grand scale war. The Presi-
dent was giving his State of
the Union message, in which
he presented a ten-point legis-
lative program.
We are preparing for total
mobilization for wartime if it
becomes necessary, he said.
There is a chance the Soviet
Government will wake up and
abandon their plans.
Continuing Mr.. Truman said
that everything possible would
be done to intensity produc-
ton of $4,000 combat planes
and $4,000 tanks annually. The
United States needs its allies
as much as they need the US.
and it would be DISASTROUS to
retire to this hemisphere be-
cause, the President said, the
Soviet Union does not need to
attack the US. to defeat us.
Should western Europe fall it
would double the supply of
Russia's coal and triple her
supply of steel. The defense of
Europe is a part of our own
defense that is why we have
joined with the countries of
Europe in the North Atlantic
treaty, he said.
The President pointed out
that the European countries
are doing their share citing
that they have a system of uni
Continued on page ~
, 1951-01-09
Two Seats Reserved
On Pom Am Plune Z
Specially for St. Croix

Two seats are always in re-
serve for St. Croix passengers
on the Pan American
Constellation which makes the
direct flight from San Juan to
New York in five and a half
hours, it was learned today.
These seats are kept open I'M
til 4 pm. the evening before
departure, provided they are
not engaged here before that
time, the firm of E. S. Craw-
ford, local agent, indicated.
It was because of this ar
rangement that Mrs. Claude
0, Markoe and Joseph Alexan
der were able to make emer-
gency trips to the mainland on
today's flight north. Mrs. Mar
koe is rushing to the bedside
of her mother in Detroit; Mr..
Alexander is going to seek
special medical care.
It was confirmed that a DC
four-engined Pan Am ship will
make the flight from Washing
ton direct to Alexander Ha-
milton Field with the mem
bers Of the Board Of Directors
of the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton.
Special ladders for these big
four engined planes are being
installed at this field together
with additional fuel supplies
to service them, an Indication
that direct flights may be
made in the future.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Appearance UnusuoIMeteor
In Southwest Puzzles Experts

Ihe said has not been reported out
side the Southwest.
One Of the most unusual was
the one that swept 1875 miles in
a straight line across Arizona
November 2. Seen also in New
Mexico. Utah and Nevada, the
f1reball vanished in a binding
flash somewhere in Northern
Arizona. There was no noise.
The most conventional was the
one that struck near Oklahoma
City. Okla. last Wednesday after
being seen in New Mexico. Texas
and Colorado. Although it was
of the greenish color, it made a
definite noise.
DR.. La Paz said he hopes ground
parties will recover fragments OF
it. He noted that pieces are re-
covered from only about one in 10
large meteors.
Pair Flies Parallel.
Yesterdays show in Southern
Arizona and New Mexico was de-
scribed as perhaps the oldest of
the whole series. DR.. LaPaz said
two objects, flying parallel,
crashed near Cloverdale, N. Mex.
in the southwest corner OF the
State. sending up a double mush-
room of smoke. Again there was
no noise.
Such a case of two meteorites
falling together without noise
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Judge Attacks Corruption
In Sentencing Bribe Taker
BY the Associoted Press

SALISBURY, Md. Nov. g.
Judge Levin c. Bailey yesterday
Ilectured a packed courtroom on
the threat to democracy by cor
rupt officials, then sentenced Louis
J. Parsons to three years in prison
Parsons, 37-year-old chief of a
crew which checks truck weights
for the State Roads Commission
was convicted of accepting a $3.50
bribe.
IF our country is destroyed, !"
said the judge, "it will not fall
from the enemy without, but from
the enemy within. Those charged
with enforcing the laws of the
land must be like Caesars wife
beyond suspicion"
He could have given Parsons a
l2-year sentence and $4,000 fine
The truck-weighing chief was
found guilty of taking the $3.50
from Mrs. David Hancock of
Stockton. Md, whose husband was
appealing a $4,000 fine on a charge
of driving an overloaded truck on
the State highways.
Associate Defense Counsel Her
man E. Perdue said he was con-
'Sldering appealing the sentence.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
BY the Assoeiated Press

ALBUQUERQUE, Nov. AR
unusual number of unusual me
teors flashing through South
western skies these autumn night.
has the experts puzzled.
In the past II days. seven fire.
balls Of exceptional size-and with
some other exceptional aspects
have tipped through the skie.
over a seven-State area. The
Institute of Meteoritics at New
Mexico University said that fre.
quency has never been equalec
in history.
I'm fact" said DR.. Lincoln La
Paz, head Of the institute, "there
has never been rate of meteorite
fall in history that has been one.
fifth as high as the present fall
If that rate should continue
I would suspect the phenomenon
is not natural"
Travel in Straight Lines.
The fireballs reported by OBJ
servers in Arizona, New Mexico
Oklahoma. Texas. Colorado, Utah
and Nevada don't behave like or.
binary meteors at all, DR.. La Pa,
said.
They travel in straight line.
when they should follow a curvee
course. Frequently they are silen
although meteors of that siz,
should make a definite noise
They have greenish color, which
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Woman and Visitor
Shot in Apartment;
Friend Of Hers Held

A self-styled Chicago executive
and a woman x-ray technician
were shot and wounded early to-
day by an Indignant" friend, who
said he found them together in
her apartment in the 1900 block
of r street NV.
Police identified the wounded
pair as John Haddon. At, who
said he was an executive from
Chicago, staying at a fashionable
hotel. and Mrs. Virginia Davis,
80, of the 1000 block of r street
NV. an x-ray technician at
Freedmen's Hospital. Both were
suffering from thigh wounds.
Charged with two cases of as
sault with q dangerous weapon
was Audley w. D. Hutson, IS, of
the 700 block of Randolph street
INV. an employe of an electrical
Appliance company. Hutson and
Mrs. Davis are colored.
Police said Hutson described
himself as a friend of Mrs. Davis
He told police Mrs. Davis asked
him not to call on her last night
because she had an appointment
with a newspaperman from Nor
folk.
However. Hutson told police he
did go by the apartment around
! am. and used his key to open
the door. When he found the
night latch on, he kicked the door
in, police quoted him as saying.
Police said Hutson told them
Mrs. Davis took a pistol from a
might table: that he grabbed it
from her and shot her in the
thigh and then ordered Haddon
lout.
After Haddon left. Hutson said
he called him back into the apart
ment and shot him in the thigh
also. Hutson then notified police
Police said Haddon told them
he didn't remember what hap
ipened, as he had been drinking
Mrs. Davis said Mr.. Haddon had
come to her apartment to listen
to records.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Dr.. lindstrom's S Divorce
From Actress Is Final
BY the Assoeiated Press

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 9.-Dr
Peter Lindstrom's divorce from
his screen actress wife. Ingric
Bergman, became final yesterday
DR.. Lindstrom won his inter.
locutory decree November /, 1850
Miss Bergman had married Ital-
ian Director Roberto Rossellin
and given birth to Roberto, jr., ir
February, 1850.
The actress had already OBJ
tanned a mail-order Mexican di-
vorce from DR.. Lindstrom. but the
Beverly Hills brain surgeon re-
fused to recognize it.
DR.. LindStrom won custody OF
their daughter, Jenny Ann dor-
merly Pia), 13.