davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-04
THREE HOURS A DAY

THREE HOURS A DAY
If you are a bookkeeper,
clerk, truck driver, carpen-
ter, brick mason or laborer:
if you are finding it hard
to make both ends meet
and still provide security
for your family; if you are
a permanent resident of
this area and have a good
reputation, we have some
valuable information for
you.
WE WILL GIVE YOU AN
OPPORTUNITY TO MATCH
YOUR PRESENT INCOME
WIT THOUT INTERFER-
RING WITH YOUR REGU-
LAR EMPLOYMENT AND
THIS ON A BASIS OF
ONLY 3 OR 4 HOURS
DAILY.
Call Taylor 8577 and make
an arrangement for a pri-
vate interview in your own
home in the presence of
your wife.
Note! This ad is sponsored
by a well-known business
concern that will immedi-
ately command your re-
Spect and confidence.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
REPAIRS AND SERVICE Cont }

BRICK WORK in general; repair.
porches and fireplaces, retaining
walls. etc; class A Jobs. Also con-
crete work. RINALDI g. CO., FIR.
2342 any time -6
BRICK W0RK-We specialize in all
types of brick work, such as out
side fireplaces. retaining walls.
driveways. porches, sidewalks, podg-
ing etc pa 043Q -
Evening star., 1951-08-04
MAN WITH CAR

BIG EARNINGS. NO INVESTMENT
GOOD REFERENCES, FULL TINE
CALL RANDOLPH 1872. ASK FOF
MR.. SILLINGS.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
LADIES

Would you like to become a
real SaleSWoman? If so, this
is your opportunity, Expert
ence not necessary because we
prefer to train you in our
own manner. After training
yoR will be in q position 10
earn $500 to 5000 per month.
You must be 25 years of age
or over have a car, and be a
resident of Washington. To
assure q personal interview
give home address and phone
number. Box 1911, Star.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
HOME REPAIRS

PAINTING, paper hanging; reason
able; 30 yrs. eXper. After ) pm.
weekdays, all day Sunday, HU. 1866.
PAINTING, exterior, interior. neat
work guaranteed at reasonable
prices, TU. 1859 -4
ana papering-Sattsfied
customers for over 25 yrs. Call
Evening star., 1951-08-04
SALESMAN

National brewery has opening for s
salesman between the ages of q
and 30 to contact local retail trade
Previous experience not necessary
State age, experience, salary desired
Box 412-G, Star.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
PAPER HANGER

Apply manager, LAFAYETTE HO.
TEL. 10Th and Eye stS. NV. Phone
DI 1910
Evening star., 1951-08-04

Apply manager, LAFAYETTE HO-
TEL, 10th and Eye SITS. NV. Phone
DI. 1910.
PARTS MAN, truck experience; very
Parts MAN@Preferably one ex-
perienced in General Motors line;
al modern conveniences. air condi-
tloning; top salary to right man,
paid vacation. disqualification. etc.
See Mr. Tolson. COLONIAL OLDS-
MOBILE CO. 1871 9th st. ne, b
PHARMACIST. registered. full or
maritime: hours to suit; MoRToN'S
PHARMACIST. registered. good hrs,
salary and working conditions; va
cation and other company benefits
STANDARD DRUG CO, 1929 MINI.
PHsRMACisrF i u - a Active. ii e'Ta thoroughly
experienced. Best hours, working
conditions and pay. Close daily 9
M, off Sundays and holidays.
ALBANY PHARMACY, 18th and H
PHARMACIsT, registered. Apply
Mrs. Turco. MAXWELL & TENNY-
SON, RIM. lo3. 9l5 10Th st. NV.
PLUMBERS and helper, experienced
only, Ior new and remodeling work.
WI. $3.50. d
PLUMBERS HELPER, young man tn
learn plumbing trade in good shop;
good pay and working conds. Call
or see HERBERT LACEY. 1923 Ce0ar
s.; NV; IA. 043l or 81. 1866. -5
trict. GEORGE F. WARNER CO
rear 1928 F ST. ne. Ii. 3-37fg'
PLUMBER. white: must be a iobbinq
haAo. experienced in heating; must
drivers permit. Must have refer.
ences. Perm. position, chance for
advancement. Apply in person, MR.
FLSOL JR.. or Mr.. KENT, 2O12
PbUMBEk; bdJ1II aiS,, experieneed, for new
employment. LA. 6-S595. -
PLUMBERS WANTED. 5 mechanics
with tools and transp., to work on
new-house work in the Silver Spring
area; must have eXper to carry Job
from start to finish; good working
only need apply. GEORGE NJ.
JOHNSON, phone Ashton 3705. -
PLUMBERS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
man needed to I'LL permanent year
round position with established firm.
must pe clean-cut and reliable Ap-
ply 10 MR. EDWARD, 627 st. NV
Eorf Apply & fHDsF s. DIVER II Fge&4GssliRE n soNg
M Ii,Sv = n, Fairfax St, Alex, Va, 5
FLo MbER or experienced helper,
with hand tools and transp w. H.
MCKINNEY, 1925 North Carolina
ave ne. after 4:30 pm 4
PORTER, grocery store: exper. pref.
must know how to drive; refs. Ap-
ply ALBEN MARKET. 4O03 Gault
PoRTER-Delivery boy Is yea~s of
age or over; references. Apply
VALLEY VISTA PHARMACY. 2G3-
Belmont rd. NV. DU. G717. =
PORTER. act as night watchman:
soner, refs. middle aged, good
WAGES Apply before noon MIKE
YOUNG'S CAFE, $500 Marlboro rd
PoRTERs. for work in modern bak-
cry drivers permit helpful. Apply
IN person. Monday. to COLONIAL
BAKERY CO, Sl30 Ga. ave, Sil
PORTER. reliable and sober See
Nj: Hook. AMERICAN SERVICE
CENTER, 3S5 n Glebe I'd. Arling-
ton. Va. No phone calls a
PORTER
For work in super market; free group
hoSpltalization vacation with pay
and other employe benefits Apply
SHIRLEY FOOD STORES, 4O3
Swami ave. Alex, Va =
PRESSER, experienced. wanted for
cleaning plant. 3I07 Naylor rd. Sc
PREsSER IL, experienced on wool
ana six; steady lob. Apply read=
Tor work. S. K. CLEANERS. 900 9th
PRINTER-An experienced hand
compoSitor, man or woman. for
modern equipped Job shop BOX
Evening star., 1951-08-04
HELP MEN

SALESMAN, experienced. for TV and
appliance department. Inside work.
good pay. STANDARD TIRE AND
BATTERY, 10th and H StS. ne.
Evening star., 1951-08-04

HOSTESS AND CASHIER for small
dining room in hotel. Apply Box
'I4-J Star 5
HOUSEKFFPFR for man. sop,e D,Irs
Evening star., 1951-08-04
statesmen

If you are over 25. have a
car, resident of Washing
ton, and would like to earn
$500 to 5000 mo-, investigate
this! Position permanent.
thorough training given to
assure your success.
For personal interview. see
Mr.. Robson, 10 to II am.
and 2 to 4 pm.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
TYPISTS
TYPIST

lady preferably between the ages 81
) and 70. who is rapid, accurate
typist. to train for a secretarial lob,
ms position is permanent, in
tereSting and with opportunities for
salary increases as they are war
learn to transcribe dictation from
edlphone cylinders. Please apply be-
tween and Il to Mrs. Taylor.
EUGENE DIETZGEN co.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
PUBLICITY STAFF MAN

Large National Trade As
sociation has staff opening for
experienced capable publicity
man TO handle its national
convention publicity and press
relations and other public
relations activities Must be
able to arrange special events
and capitalize on them pub
hclty-wise, write press releases
and feature material for trade
and public press. as well as
know how to obtain real press
coverage nationally and local
ly. Salary commensurate with
past earnings and experience.
Position offers real long-range
opportunity. In replying Rive
age, experience, history. eduCa-
tlonal background, marital
status, salary and inclose non
returnable photograph. Box
Evening star., 1951-08-04
HELP MEN

TRUCK DRIVER; knowledge of Chevy
Chase, to deliver groceries; good
pay. Apply LIVINGSTONS MAR
KET. 5516 Conn. ave. Il
TRUCK MECHANIC, non-union
union scale pay. Write Apt. =, l4O7
Merpmac ST.. Hyattsville. Md, OF
TRUCK SALESMAN, with or without
experience; own car helpful but not
necessary; training and assistance
furnished. Very popular truck line.
Box q9-E Star e
Evening star., 1951-08-04
OFFICE CLERK

Permanent. 5-day wk., excel.
position for person adept with
sonality and nice telephone
voice; experience with PIX
switchboard essential. Apply
in person to Mr.. Harab.
AMERICAN LINEN SERVICE
co. 2241 sth st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
SALESMAN, between 40 and so years
SALESMAN

Selling wholesale tobacco and con-
fectionery Estab. trade and good
salary GEORGETOWN TOBACCO
CO, 3207 NJ st. MI. 063S. 3
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Real Estate SaleSWomen
RESIDENT MANAGER

White for large garden-type apt
project in Hyatts. area; must have
had experience in this type of work
or comparable position Unattached d
woman. age not TO exceed a.. At
tractiye salary and apt. Send COM
plete written outline of background
and recent small photograph to Box
aSE, Star ;
Evening star., 1951-08-04
PORTERS. Z
PORTER
PRODUCE MEN

Must be fully exper. for the produce
dept. of super market. Excel
wages, free disqualification. paid va
cation. Apply SHIRLEY FOOD
STORES, 403 Swami ave. Alex. Va.
Evening star., 1951-08-04

OFFICE CLERICAL, general Office
work; 40-hr. wk: air-cond. office;
Usual employe benefits: Northeast
loc. For further details and appt. -.
phone LA. 6-4sO0. PITTSBURGH
PLATE GLASS co. IS
Real Estate SaleSWomen
Free morning classes next week at
34l4 r. l. ave. ne. Just think
IN one week We have you out in the
neId making money. II you are
young and have an aptitude for
selling, here's your chance to make
some money. COX &, CO. UN.
1896, RE. 1888, 81. 0775.
REGISTERED NURSE, for part-time
work in visiting nurse agency. Box
Evening star., 1951-08-04
MATTRESSES

MATTRESSES
sundays of, IRVINS RESTAURANT,
I'll 18th St NV -
GIRL. colored, to work on fruit stand,
eI4o0 Eye st. NV, MRS. AUSTIN.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
darlington Army Officer Wins
Silver Star for Korean Gu|Iontry

responsible for the safe movement
of his battalion out of an enemy
trap and preventing troops and
military equipment from falling
into enemy hands," the citation
said.
Col. Clifford's command was the
I'd Battalion. 5th Regiment.
He landed with the battalion
July 18 on the beach at Pohang-
dong. He was seriously wounded
August 2 but returned to his out
fit September %.
A native of Franklin. N. H, Col.
Clifford was a member of the West
Point class of 1899.
During World War II he was a
battalion commander with the End
Infantry Division. He served at
the Pentagon in the Army's Per-
Isonnel and Administration Divi-
sion from 1916 to 1949.
Col. Clifford already has won
the Bronze Star with one cluster,
the Army Commendation Ribbon.
the Purple Heart and the Combat
1nfantryman's Badge.
His wife and two children, Anne.
8, and Paul, 7, are in Japan.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
New Bethesda Store
Wins Kuhn Trophy

Woodward & Lothrop's new
store on Wisconsin avenue just
over the District line has beer
named by the Bethesda Chamber
of Commerce to receive the Oliver
Owen Kuhn trophy for commu-
nifty service.
A chamber committee, headed
by Burrell H. Marsh. jr.. said the
store had contributed to the area
through its new facilities and
specifically in providing an audi
toriurn for community use.
r. z. L. Johnson, manager of
the new store, was commended for
his foresight Id planning the au-
ditorium.
Other committee members were
Carl Bachschmid and Paul Ban
field. The trophy, named after
the late managing editor of The
Star, will be presented at the
chambers meeting May 7 in the
Kenwood Club.
TIE chamber also announced it
will move to larger quarters May
l on the first floor of the Housing
Guild Building. 7240 Wisconsin
avenue.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Artist Sent 10 Hospital
BY Fire in Her Apartment

Fire of undetermined origin in
her apartment at 1721 I street
NV. today sent a 74-year-old
portrait painter, Miss Nella Fon-
taine Buckley, to Emergency Hos
pital suffering from smoke inhala-
tion. Her condition was reported
not serious.
Miss Buckley tried to put out
the fire in her second-floor apart
ment, firemen said, and was over
come. When firemen battered
down the apartment door, Miss
Buckley was found lying in the
middle of the living room.
Large piles of old newspapers,
books and almanacs, some dating
back to 1906, were thrown out the
rear windows by firemen.
The alarm was turned in by
officials of the Camp Fire Girls,
who occupy Offices in the same
building. A neighbor said Miss
Buckley had lived there alone for
the last two years.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Fairfax Authorizes
School Bond Sale:
To Sue Opponents

Fairfax County officials today
decided to proceed on June %
with the sale of school and court
house construction bond issues
totaling $115 million, and at the
same time authorized fling of
$3.50 900 damage suits against two
county residents who have delayed
sale of the bonds with litigation
since last May.
Acting on the advice of bond
counsel. the board Of supervisors
and the School Board set the date
to advertise the two bond issues.
The sale notice states that at the
time the bonds are delivered, they
will be accompanied by certifi-
cate that they are not affected by
any pending litigation.
Unable to Give Certificate.
1t has been the county's in
ability to provide this certificate
that has delayed sale of the two
bond issues since they were ap-
proved overwhelmingly in a ref
erendum nearly a year ago.
Twice the supervisors have had
to call off the bond sale because
of suits by Paul E. Rhinehart. jr.
He has been Joined in his latest
effort to upset the bond sale by
John King.
John Pershing, New York bond
counsel for the county, said his
firm was willing to give an opinion
that the latest action of Mr..
Rhinehart and Mr.. King is "vex-
atious' and will result in a de-
cision favorable to the county.
Suits Held without Merit.
"We are certain that the Vir-
ginia Court of Appeals will affirm
the decision of Judge j. Jordan
Temple" Mr.. Pershing said.
Judge Temple two months ago
held that the suits of Mr.. Rhine
hart and Mr.. King were without
merit and granted an injunction
against the filing of further liti-
cation. It is this decision that
Mr.. Rhinehart and Mr.. King have
served notice they plan to appeal.
Mr.. Pershing noted that June
18 is the final day on which Mr..
!Rhinehart and Mr.. King can COM
|plete their appeal. Even if they
accomplish this, he said, the
county can, within 10 days, file
it's answer and within few more
days. the Supreme Court can act
on the appeal petition.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
I'd. {. Children Hurt
In Traffic Accidents;
Drivers Are Cleared

Seven Washington children were
injured in traffic accidents yester-
day.
In each case, police said, the
child was at fault. Injured were
Joseph Rouse. 8. of 221 r street
NE, who suffered head and eye
injuries in jumping from the rear
of a truck on which he had
climbed without knowledge of the
driver. He was admitted to Cas-
fualty Hospital.
George F. Young, TO- colored,
321 Seventeenth street Sc, who
broke his left leg when his coast
ing wagon collided with an auto
mobile; admitted to Freedmen's
Hospital.
Alexander Smith, 6, colored.
4509 B street Sc, struck after he
ran out from between parked
automobiles; admitted to Casualty
with head and arm bruises.
Geneva Sanders, 6, colored
1929 Fairmont street NV, struck
while running across the street;
admitted to Children's Hospita,
with head and arm bruises.
Joanne Hazleton, 7, of 1904 E
street NE, struck last night when
she ran into path of car: treated
at home for nose cuts.
Joyce Hunter, 4, colored, 1919
Twelfth street NV, struck when
she walked into path of car:
treated for minor injuries at Gal
linger Hospital and released.
Patricia Robinson, 2, colored,
2l6 E street S.W., who stumbled
into the side of automobile in
Sullivan's Court S.W.; treated at
Providence Hospital for minor in
juries and released.
No charges were placed against
any OF the motorists.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
House Group Posfpones
Hearings on textbooks

A House District Subcommittee
inquiry into charges that sub
versive textbooks are being used
in Washington's public schools,
originally scheduled to open today,
has been postponed.
Representative Morrison, Demo-
crat, of Louisiana, chairman Of
the subcommittee, is in New Or
leans and was unable to get back
in time for the hearing. Setting Of
a new date will await his return.
The subcommittee has decided
to hold two days of closed hear
ingS. Witnesses will include School
Supt. Hobart NJ. Corning and
other school officials. After the
closed sessions, the subcommittee
VIII decide whether public hear
ings are in order.
Adelbert w. Lee, Board of Edu.
cation vice president, started the
whole thing by charging that a
number of texts used in the
schools are slanted toward social
ism. The School Board, however.
supported DR.. Corning and ap-
proved the texts criticized by
Mr.. Lee.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Drivers Story Traffic Record
Is His Twins Fails to Save Him

made during trial earlier this
month. which showed him to be
the same defendant in at least
one previous case.
Judge Scott mentioned this al
legged twin brother, who now, ac-
cording to Evans, is with the
Army in Korea.
This poor brother in Korea has
lot to account for when he gets
back home and sees you," the
Judge declared.
When Assistant Corporation
Counsel Clark King told the court
that "all we want to do with this
man is to have him please stop
driving Judge Scott rejoined:
II don't think he'll stop as long
as he's got this twin brother" and
ordered Evans to jail on a straight
time basis.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

the 38th Parallel. He was an in
fantry battalion commander at
the time.
The first action occurred on
October 13 near Kumchon. Col.
Clifford's battalion was ordered
to take the strongly defended city.
He led the assault company in the
initial breakthrough.
Col. Clifford's second citation
was for action at Pyongyang Oc-
tober 10. The North Koreans had
massed virtually their entire
strength in front of the city.
The battalion commander
launched what was described as
"a well-timed attack to break
through the enemy just as he
withdrew from a repulsed coun-
terattack."
Col. Clifford's fearless, personal
leadership" the citation read, so
inspired his men that they fol-
lowed him, despite the hail of
enemy bullets. For II miles,
through open terrain, and sub
jected to intense and uncannily
accurate machine-gun, artillery
and mortar fire from all sides,
Col, Clifford led his attack.
In Pyongyang itself, Col. Clifford
personally led his rifemen against
the vastly greater enemy force un-
til the enemy and his objective,
the city of Pyongyang, we're in
the hands of his forces"
The second cluster to his medal
was earned November %, near
Samso-ri.
Col. Clifford's battalion was
moving in convoy when it was
attacked by a strong force that
had erected a roadblock and
threatened to rout the entire
column.
The battalion commander moved
to the head of the convoy to assist
in wiping out the road block.
"His outstanding courage and
skillful leadership were directly
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Raspberry to Discuss
Macarthur incidents

Inspector Mark Raspberry of
the Park Police will discuss in
cidents involving newsmen who
covered the visit of Gen. Mac
Arthur last Thursday, at meet
ing of the Washington Newspaper
Guild at $50 o'clock tonight in
the Willard Hotel.
Maj. Robert J. Barrett, superin-
tendent of the Metropolitan Po-
lice, was unable to accept an in
vitation to speak at the same
meeting due to his absence from
Washington. He Is on a fishing
trip to North Carolina.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
DC. Daylight Saving BMAwoits
Approval of President Truman

Daylight saving time comes tc
|the District at am. Sunday-i1
President Truman and the Com
lmissioners act in time.
Congressional approval of the
|changeover was routed to the
White House today for presidential
signature.
If Mr.. Truman acts promptly,
Washington should win the an
nual nip and tuck struggle to turn
up the clock in concert with other
parts of the Nation Sunday. Twice
in recent years, Washington Jagged
"a week or more behind, throwing
transportation and communica-
ton schedules into confusion.
The bill authorizing daylight
time here slipped through the
Senate yesterday by voice vote.
Proponents, working both for and
against time, selected moment
when this years stoutest opponent,
Senator LANCER, Republican, of
North Dakota was. absent,
To Cost / Hours Sleep.
For getting an extra hour Of
sunshine until the last Sunday in
September. residents of Washing
ton and nearby Virginia and
Maryland win sacrifice an hours
sleep Saturday night.
Transportation and communica-
ton officials. always caught in the
middle hereabout by congressional
are prepared to swing
over to daylight schedules.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

Railroads like the Pennsylvania
and Baltimore & Ohio will move
most schedules forward an houl
or so to conform to the daylight
time. This includes cornmutel
service between Washington ar1d
nearby points. which means thai
passengers may catch their usua'
trains at the usual hours.
Bus Companies to Change.
Greyhound and Trailways bus
companies will adjust schedules
similarly on local runs, conform
ing to daylight time, but will re-
main on standard time schedules
for long hauls.
Airlines viii follow their annual
custom of retaining standard time
schedules.
Pennsylvania Railroad is adding
a 10 pm. DIST coach-parlor car
train. "The Alexandria" between
Washington and New York.
Most large cities will switch to
daylight time. but many rural
areas in the South and West will
retain standard hours.
Some entire States will go day.
light. These include New Jersey,
Pennsylvania. Connecticut, Rhode
Island and Oregon.
Virginia law permits areas ad-
jacent to Washington-Arlington
and Fairfax Counties and the
cities Of Falls Church and Alexan-
dria-to turn forward the clock
when the Capital does.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
$4,000 Mink Wrap Stolen
Al Home Of WINK Owner

Thieves last night broke into
the apartment Of Miss Dolly
Banks, co-owner with her brother
OF radio Stations WINK here and
WHAT in Philadelphia, and stole
a So 900 mink wrap plus jewelry
not Immediately valued.
Miss Banks went to her apart
ment at the Dorchester, 2480 Six
teenth street NV, at about 2:30
o'clock this morning, she told po-
lice. Her secretary, Miss Anette
Orman, Of Philadelphia. was with
her.
They found jewelry scattered
all over the floor the
choice pieces" missing, according
to police. The dark brown ranch
mink was gone, too.
Miss Banks owns the radio sta.
tions with her brother, William A.
Banks. Jerry Strong of WINK
said the two rotate supervision of
the two stations every week, and
1t was Miss Banks turn to be in
Washington.
Police reported the thief entered
the apartment with a duplicate
key or by picking the lock.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

A motorist who disclaimed an
impressive traffic record, saying
it was that of his twin brother" ,"
today was jailed As days by a dis
believing Municipal Court judge.
Sentence was imposed on Will
bert Evans, "a. colored, of the
500 block of Sixty second place,
Seat Pleasant, Md, for driving
after revocation of his District
permit. The record which he dis
claimed included four other con-
victions for driving after permit
revocation or suspension since
June, 1948. The record also
showed collateral forfeitures on
other traffic charges.
Appearing before Judge Almond
w. Scott today. Evans repeated
his persistent claims, made in the
face of fingerprint comparisons
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Defense Meeting TONIGHT

A civil defense meeting for the
town of Kensington will be held
in Kensington Elementary School
tonight at 8 pm.
Mayor G. Leonard Daymude
will preside at the meeting. Gen
George F. Wooley, Co-ordinator
of Civil Defense for Montgomery
County, will speak, new civil de-
fense officers will be sworn in and
the movie. "Pattern for Survival -
will he shnwn