davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-11

CLERk-No eXper. neces.
sary: no night or Sunday work.
STANDARD DRUG CO., 9I4 = 81.
NV.
TYPIST. under 40. 37Ia-hr. VIZ. In.
teresting, work. pleasant surround
ings. and good chance to advance to
important position. Apply NORTH
WESTERN NATIONAL INSURANCE
CO., Sl2 Woodward Bldg. -12
TYPIST. Lutheran BACKGROUND, in
terest in social welfare research;
college. shorthand desired; 5-day
wk.; good oDpor. DI. 0702 or FA.
TYPIST. age 20-35. accuracy and
average speed of so words per min.
required; all-modern employe benefits
with an expanding organization. Call
Me. 6911. Ia
TYPIsTS-A few vacancies for good.
accurate typists interested in perm.
5-day week position. $50 am. to
5 pm. Interviews 8 am. to 4:30
pm. Mon. through Fri. NATIONAL
GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY. 3rd and
r SITS. ne. Ill
Evening star., 1951-12-11
SECRETARY

and research dept. Of
national magazine. While steno-
graphic skill is required, experience
is not as important as enthusiasm
for advertising and publishing fields.
Excellent opportunity. Call Mon
day-Friday, S:30-5. DI. 29l5. Ext.
$50. Ia
Evening star., 1951-12-11

MEN-$5.200, $500, 125-yr. .-old
firm, will employ two neat. intelli-
gent, mature. confident men; avail
able at once. Good references; no
sales exper. needed; car helpful. For
interview. call ME. 5232 or write
Box 403-B. Star. --12
MEN, 2 full-time and / part-time.
start on a one or two-day trial basis
IL you wish to prove to yourself
what an excellent opportunity this
is. Full-time Fuller Brush dealers
average S100 and up per week call
ing on regular customers by appt
Fuller Brush customers are pleasant.
courteous and buy these famous
everyday necessities regularly No
experience necessary. An experienced
man will train you. Apply oil
National Press Bldg, l4th and F
SITS. NV. or call D1. 4477 or DI
349S -i2
MEN t3l. white. neat appearing, for
outside sales work: average earnings.
SIS wk.: good chance for advance
ment;. you will receive a salary of
$50 a week during training period
we furnish transportation Apply
9 to 10 am, RIM. s27. 724 9th
St NV ii
Evening star., 1951-12-11

BOOkKEEPER AND OFFICE MAN
AGER ASSISTANT - knowledge OF
typing. fun or part time. for good
steady JOB. Box 43-S. Star
Eos GIRL; eolored: neat appearance.
18th ST. NV 12s
CANDY SALESLADIES-Take order,
for Christmas candies; ofices,
churches, etc: homemade chocolate.
Call WO. 1868 for details during
week Ill
CASHIER, part time, white. age 81
to 30. previous exp. as cashier
helpful; 5-day week. hours IL am
TO 2 pm; sc. resident preferred
Apply in person. officers mess. BLDG.
10I u. s. NAVAL GUN FACTORY.
CASHIER. TOBACCO CLERK. exper.
pref, ref; . to IL pm: no week
ends. McREYNOLDS 18th and @
Sts. NV. -l2
Evening star., 1951-12-11
PART-TIME MAN
MARRIED MAN

With car to train locally for per-
manent position with large manu-
featuring company. VIII consider
worker. Not canvassing. Man
selected will work under direct
supervision Of manager Earnings
while training around S100 weekly.
Apply 11l6 o st. Sc. between 10
and 10. Ia
Evening star., 1951-12-11

OFFICE HELPER
Young lady to assist In general Of
f1ce work such as typing, simple
bookkeeping, etc. Must be accurate
and reliable. Full or part time and
steady work with old reliable retail
mems wear store Apply RICHARD
PELZMAN, Fashion Shop, 1900
81 nW
Evening star., 1951-12-11
SECRETARY-S -STENO

Well Established fuel and building
nate material co: offers good paying
and shorthand, ability. See Mr..
Soyars, A. P. WOODSoE CO., 1913
Evening star., 1951-12-11
YOUNG MAN

YOUNG MEN-Can place 2, in cir
eulation dept; permanent, good pay.
MEN. train for jr. executive
position. . yrs. college or eQuiva-
lent required; also a few part-time
openings. For information phone
Mr.. KENNEDY. Elk. 3663-4. 10
MEN. train for jr. executive
position: . years college or equfva-
lent REQUIRED; also a few part time
openings. For information phone
MR.. KENNEDY. EX. 1868, 10 to
Evening star., 1951-12-11
MAN WITH CAR

MAN WITH CAR
references; full time. Cali 81. 1851
and ask for employment manager
MAN WITH RETAIL EXP.
in shoes (clean-cut, am
bilious, inexperienced may also be
considered; permanent position
for right man; fine opportunity for
advancement with extra company
promptly to Mr.. Sparks. manager
HANOVER SHOE STORE, S13 II
Evening star., 1951-12-11

Elevator Operators
COLORFD-Experienced. d. c. per-
init, age 81 to 80, size IA. 5'4". s.
day week. Apply superintendent's
once. 1919 F st NV.
julius Garfinkel & Co.
Evening star., 1951-12-11

ct .E,RK

For retail dry cleaning store. located
at N. Hampshire ave. extended.
Full or part time work. Highest
rate of pay. Experienced preferred.
but not essential Apply CENTRAL
CLEANERS. 323 Carroll st. NV.
Ill
single or married. part or
full time, high school graduates or
comparable business experience; ex-
cellent opportunities in large down.
town ONCE; some typins; 5-day week.
Elk 016R l3e
Evening star., 1951-12-11

CLERK K-TYPTsT, z0-hr.. 5-day week;
good salary; attractive. good phone
voice: Apply 1895 Il Of. ne. II.
7-3303, Ill
Evening star., 1951-02-15
cool SAVINGS cotton
seersucker brunch coat 500

if regular stock this pretty ymokns oround
would sell for 1876 It's tho fovoe cotton thot pressing
And the eoIors lovely oquo blue, moize pink with fresh
white Sizes 10 TO- So cosy very thrifty,
other brunch coots, 6.35; housecoots, 6.35 us.
WGL-NeeIeees, Third Floor
-. also Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1951-02-15
clipper STRAW suit 4 OK
HAT little-priced ~

don't just the neot little tobbed picture at T
though think you'll love it but all the group salors,
pboxes bcone bonnets and the straightforward
Newest spring coors for instance, violet and mmoso in the
group fshy spring flowers and ribbons and veings to trim
them. Come fetching hot is oveIer when
you're thrifty.
other spring strows, AIS to 1200
W5L-MIner, Second Floor also Bethesda Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1951-02-15
SAVE 1.SO on our S.o5
pajama ENSEMBLE /.l0

oil matched up for you with smart sowing included
piece poomo robe to notch four-comportment cor-
all ond por Of scufs pictured at 49," You'll enjoy the
quilted Plastic lined for ove And the ensemble
coin dotted red no oyon crepe ideal for teleview-
ing too Sizes 81 to 38
WGL-Undeweor, Third Floor
!. also Bethesda Chevy Chose and Pentoeon
Evening star., 1951-02-15
GRAYFLEX shoes
regularly 1895 IL

almost like stepping into fortune stepping into spring in
smart GoyfIex shoes at this special low price,
"Donuo" woI-toed eokn with medium butup leather heel
and extension sole. Blue block and ton.
"Mos pump classic, eoskn buiup leather heel Green
eordovon brown
Tempo open heel ond toe cobe stitched vomp Block blue.
or red coIfskin.
s. "coudio blue suede Dorsey with low Dutch boy heel.
other shoes. Anniversary priced. $50 to 1880
W6L-Women's Shoes, Second Floor
good selection Groyfex also ot Bethesda Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1951-02-15
low-priced and lacy EhE
6.95 NYLON slips -

hon oey they're rich with lace trim and dainty insertions
through the bodice Skirts the straight bios that oys
put WELL In popular white Skeched % Sizes 81 3S
other slips in royon crepe BIS and Ats
WGL-Costume Slips Third Floor
also Bethesda Chevy Chose and the Pentaeon
Evening star., 1951-02-15

ALL NEW MERCHANDISE :. all spe.
cially priced and from our regular manufac.
turers. All items shopped and VALUES
verified by our Comparison Shopping Blu.
reau Many items available in our branch
stores.
Evening star., 1951-02-15
tweed by SHAGMOOR. that's
a spring coat INVESTMENT

we're being conservative when say that shosmoo tweed
topper if regular stock would be priced at 1915 the
fuIeneh at 5975 In sturdy wool tweed ton sroy
you your choice uphodng shogmoors reputation
for muItseoson We picture the topper at hurry to
the fuI-eneth version. too
topper 3s.75 long, $500
other coots, 2275 to 6975
spring SUITS SPECIAL 1915 to es75
WGLCoots and Suits Third Floor also Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1951-05-03
By Colt HendIey, Jr.

The Board Of Education is pom
dering a proposal to close down
one white elementary school and
transfer another to colored stu
dents as part of a program tc
better utilize existing school
buildings.
School Supt. Hobart M. Corn
ing, at the board meeting yes
terday, recommended:
| /. That the Corcoran Ele.
mentary School, Twenty-eightt
and M streets NV. be closed be-
cause Of low enrolment. The
children would be dispersed tt
Hyde, Grant or Adams Ele'
Imentary Schools, all in that gen.
eral area.
Q. That the Gage Elementary
School, Second and U streets NV.
be transferred to colored pupils
The plan calls for shifting of the
colored pupils at the Slater Ele-
mentary School, First and 2
streets NV, to Gage, which at
present also is far below capacity
8. That Slater Elementary Schoo
then be used as an annex for the
overcrowded Washington Voca-
tional High School. which is q
colored school at First and q
streets NV.
Sharpe, Lee Protest.
DR.. Corning's proposal brought
an immediate protest from C. Mel
vim Sharpe, board president, and
Albert w. Lee, vice president. 1t
appeared no members of the board
had been informed of the plan
until it was presented formally yes
terday.
DR.. Corning said he hadn't
thought it necessary to inform
the board at that stage of the pro-
posal and that he had told the
parents so he could report their
reaction to the board members.
Action Awaits Study.
The School Board took no action
on the matter, deciding to hold it
over to the next meeting at least
so members could study the pro-
posal.
DR.. Corning told members the
enrolment at the Corcoran School
had been falling steadily since
1888. 1t now is only SO pupils and
the schools three regular teachers
must teach as many as four grades
in one class. Capacity of the build
ing is 288, he added. A similar
situation exists at Gage, he con-
tinued.
Teacher Raise Asked.
The School Board heard from
three representatives Of teacher
groups. They asked the board to
seek a considerable salary increase
for the teaching staff.
Speakers were Miss Helen e.
Samuel. chairman of the Joint
Legislative Council; Max Rosen-
field, president of the Elementary
Classroom Teachers Association
and Sidney II. levin, president of
the Junior High School Teachers
Association.
In actions involving personnel,
the board named two elementary
school principals and retired five
teachers.
Mrs. Eugenia j. Williams was
from the Blow-Pierce
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Corning Plan to Close School,
Shift Another, Surprises Board

Elementary School, and made
principal of the Grimke Ele.
|mentary School. Mrs. Carolyn H
Troupe, a teacher at the Monroe
Laboratory School, was named
principal Of the Merritt Ele.
|mentary School.
Retired were Miss Estelle p
Wild, of Eliot Junior High School,
Miss Julia A. Mcdonald, of Jan.
|ney Elementary School; Miss Bea.
trice s. Catlett, of Shaw Junior
High School; Mrs. George S
johnson. Of Shaw Junior High
School. and Miss Blanche L
Lampert, of MacFarland Junior
High School.
Evening star., 1951-05-03

A secretary reported to police
that some one stole 1858 from hel
purse yesterday when she left il
in a telephone booth at Municipa
Court for few minutes.
The complainant is Mrs. julia
.O'Connell of 4721 Forty-f1ftt
street NV. She said she went
into the booth to call an attorney
concerning a case in which hel
husband, jeffrey F. O'Connell. is
involved.
Mrs. O'Connell, a secretary al
Evening star., 1951-05-03

the National Automobile Dealers
Used Car Guide, Co, 1923 Seven
teenth street NV, said she re-
turned within a matter of min
utes and found her purse, but not
the cash.
Mr.. O'Connell is under indict-
ment on a robbery charge. He is
accused of taking cash and prop
lerty totaling $1O2 from Kenneth
r. Flint of Salem, w. Va, last
February 26. The case scheduled
to come up in court today in
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Dr.. Cook to Visit France

DR.. Mercer Cook, professor of
Romance languages at Howard
University, will visit France this
summer for a six-week period at
the expense of the French govern
ment. He is an authority on the
contribution of the Negro to
French life and literature.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Father Gallagher to Speak

The Rev. Eugene Gallagher, pro-
lessor of history at Georgetown
University. will address luncheon
'of the Laymen's Retreat League
at 1890 pm. tomorrow in the
Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-05-03

Ivolved charge Of unlawful entry
growing out of the same incident.
The unlawful entry case was con-
tinued to some future date.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Colorado Mines Lucrative

DENVER. Gold. silver, lead
and copper mines in Colorado
have yielded SO far ores estimated
at more than 81 billion.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

breakdown of protein in body cells,
though, and these people had to
eat more protein while they took
cortisone.
Thyroid horrnone apparently
saved some people from heart at
tacks and other troubles from
weakened or aged arteries. All
were persons with low metabo-
lism, that is, a low rate of bodily
activity, because of a lazy thyroid.
Those that took the thyroid had
fewer strokes or heart attacks than
people who didn't. Fewer of those
who had such attacks died from
them. This was true in group
of business executives and pro-
fessional workers, averaging SIS
years old; in second group of
Office patients averaging 81 years
old, but less true in city infirmary
hospital patients averaging 10
years old. The good effect from
the thyroid was greater in the
youngest group.
Need More Protein.
The old folks studies also shows
that old people need more proteins
supplied in milk, eggs, meat and
Iflsh-than younger adults. Their
bodies tear down protein faster
and there is more wearing down.
They often don't get enough pro-
tein normally, or don't store up
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Taft Convinced He,
Or Any Republican,
Could Be President
0y the Associated Press

Senator Taft, Republican o1
Ohio, said last night he thinks he
could be elected President in 1852
If he is nominated.
He added in a television inter-
view: Il think any Republican
could win
The Senator, often mentioned a.
a likely Republican candidate in
the coming presidential campaign
answered questions from so Wash
ington area college and high
school students on MICS new
American Youth Forum.
Despite his fiat statement that
he thought he could win if nomi-
mated. Senator Taft refused tc
speculate who might receive the
Republican nomination. Asked fol
an opinion on this. he answered :
That's a question I'm afraid
can't answer"
Asked if election of a military
man to the presidency might be
"a first step toward dictator
ship" Sen. Taft said II don
think necessarily So"
This question followed another
in which the Senator was asked il
he thought Gen. MacArthur's po-
litical remarks during a recent
Cleveland speech amounted to
nominating" Senator Taft for the
presidency.
Senator Taft said he did not
Evening star., 1951-09-09
By Alton [. BIokesIee
Associated Press seienc. Editor

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8.-The roac
to renewed youth and good health
i'm long life is getting new signposts
from medical research on Older
folks.
Surprising results have come sc
far from use of hormones, vita
minis and protein foods. They're
the beginning of research to learn
why and how people age, and how
to delay the wear-down changes
of age.
The work is described by DR.
William B. Kountz, assistant pro-
fessor of medicine at Washington
University Medical School, and Dr.
John Esben Kirk, associate profess
Isor of medicine and director of re-
search of the Division of Geron-
tology.
Sex hormones have revitalizeo
parts of the human body, so they
function like those of younger
people. "If we can revitalize one
type of tissue. probably other It's
sues can be revitalized too when
we understand the approach" DR.
KountZ said.
Tissues Are Revived.
The sex hormones, male and
female, were given to women rs tC
90 years old. They began to men,
Struate again. Tissues of the
uterus or womb began to work like
those of younger woman. Tissues
of the nose and throat also
changed toward a more normal
state.
The woman felt better mentally
and some were more active physi-
Ically. Men also benefited from the
sex hormones.
There was evidence Of increased
blood supply to some tissues. Ar
teries that had hardened and mar
rowed appeared to do better jot
of supplying blood.
The main Importance of the
hormones seems to be that body
cells became better nourished
and therefore more healthy, DR.
KountZ said. The sex hormone:
conserved the body's proteins, o.
which living tissues are made. The
protein these old people got ir
their food went farther.
COrtisOne Is Tested.
The adrenal hormone, cortisone
also made oldsters feel we'll ano
peppier. It's use speeded up the
Evening star., 1951-09-09

view Gen. MacArthur's remarks
in that way"
Gen. Macarthur, in commenting
on the contributions he said Ohio
ans had made to the national
leadership, said there were indi-
cations that leadership might be
increased. Although he mentioned
mo names, and later refused to
elaborate on his statement, many
political observers took it as an
oblique reference to Senator Taf.
and the forthcoming presidential
election.
Senator Taft assessed the Japa-
nese peace treaty signed in San
Francisco as "one of the best for
eign policy things the Truman ad-
miniStration has done" However,
he ripped into the administration
and the United Nations on the
conduct of the war in Korea, say
ing Its perfectly idiotic" not to
use Chinese Nationalist troops
against the Chinese Reds fighting
in Korea.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Intensive Tests Fail
To Find New Clues
In Adamic Death
By the Assoeioted Pres.


PENNINGTON, N. j., Sept. 8
State police said today no fin
gerprints nor clues of any value
were found on three pieces OF
evidence connected with the
strange death of author Louis
Adamic.
The announcement was made
following a series of intensive
tests on a % caliber rifle, an
axe and several oil cans found III
the burned-out Milford farm
home of the 52-year-old pro-
TitoiSt.
Probe to Continue.
State Police 1t. j. j. Harris
said authorities still maintain MI
Adamic committed suicide. He
said the investigation would con-
+, tinue, however.
| The Yugoslav-born writer, long
known for his left-wing leanings
was found in his blazing home
last Tuesday, a bullet hole in his
head, a .22-caliber rifle in his lap
The place had been doused with
fuel oil.
1t. Harris told newsmen the
rifle, axe and oil cans were toe
badly smudged by oil residue to
be of much value as a source OF
clues.
He reported that medical eX-
aminations refuted persistent ru-
mors that the author had lost
several teeth as a result OF beat
ings.
Smoke in His Lungs.
The medical reports also showed
there was a trace of smoke IN
Mr.. Adamic's lungs. 1t. Harris
said this indicated he was alive
after the fire was started. II
| Mr.. Adamic had been murdered
/ his assailant or assailants re-
mained in the burning building
before shooting him. 1t. Harris
said, and this was highly unlikely
| MI. Adamic'S widow maintains
! he had not received any threats
recently, according to 1t. Harris
| She told authorities she believed
her husband took his own life
because he was under a constant
strain.
Mr.. Adarnic was buried without
ceremony in nearby Bloomsbury
Yesterday
Evening star., 1951-09-09

enough. Their blood had less OF
some of the amino acids. the
building blocks of proteins.
Rich protein diets improved
people with senile mental break
down, with heart troubles and ar
thrills. Activity and exercise also
helped many oldsters. Their mus
Icles stayed better toned and there
was less degeneration.
Dr.. Kirk and DR.. Margaret
Chieffi found that people low in
vitamin B-1 complained more Of
ten of general fatigue, weakness
and heaviness and swelling of legs
Evening star., 1951-09-09
3 Baltimore Yuchtsmen
Rescued After Storm
By the Associated Pres.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 8-Three
Baltimore yachtsmen were res
cued today after their disabled
sailboat, its rudder gone and its
sails ripped by 40mile winds,
drifted to safety at Craighill
Light in the Chesapeake Bay.
On board were William
Schwartz, Frederick Gebhardt
and Howard Uhl. They left the
Baltimore Yacht Club last night
for the club summer quarters to
participate in a regatta. but were
lovertaken by a storm.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Memorial Day Fovored
As Holiday by Texans
By the Associaied Press

ABILENE. Tex,-Growing inter-
est in observing Memorial Day as
a holiday instead of ArmiStice
Day, November II, and the vic
tory days is shown by a survey OF
West Texas cities completed by
the West Texas Chamber of Com
merce.
SiXty-six local chambers of
commerce contributed to the sur
vey. Twenty-eight reported their
towns observe Memorial Day while
only 20 CLOSE up" on Armistice
Day and none on W Day
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Tito Offers 10 Release
Stepinac If He Enters
Croatian Monastery
Month Amerieon Newspaper AlIionee


Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia has
offered to release the imprisoned
Archbishop Aloysius Stepina a c,
provided he enters a Roman
Catholic monastery in Croatia, he
has informed two United States
Senators.
Tito's proposal was presented at
separate meetings this summer
with Senators Mcmahon. Demo-
crat, of Connecticut. and Moody,
Democrat. of Michigan. They dis
closed details of their talks at a
Pentagon meeting with Defense
Secretary Marshall. Assistant Sec
retary Anna NJ. Rosenberg, and
the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Senator Mcmahon, who con-
ferred with the Yugoslav strong
man for two hours last July. said
Tito realized the Imprisonment of
the prelate was hampering Yugo-
slav relations with the United
States
Tito said release of the Arch
bishop to resume his duties in Ia
greb, however, would prove politi-
cally explosive, because Yugoslav
members of the Serbian Orthodox
, Church would object. Tito also
pointed out that Russian agents
could divide the Yugoslav people
by propagandizing against him for
pardoning Stepinac and restoring
him to his archbishopric.
The only alternatives, the
YugoSlav dictator told the Sena-
tors, were either to deport the
prisoner or to deny him the right
to resume his spiritual RESPONSE
bilitieS in Yugoslavia.
Pope Plus XII has informed
both Senators the Vatican will
not accept deportation of the
Archbishop. The Pontiff told
Senator Moody that the Holy See
regards Stepinac as innocent of
treason charges. .
Archbishop Stepinac was ar
rested in September, 1916. by the
Tito regime for alleged collabora-
tion with the NaziS during World
War II. After a two-month trial
that reverberated in the Western
World, he was sentenced to 16
years at hard labor, and his prop
erty was confiscated.
Both Senator's Mcmahon and
Moody said the one major remain
ing obstacle to closer relations
with Yugoslavia was the Stepinac
problem.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Giving them extra B-1 reduced
swellings in their legs and tender
ness of calves, and improved their
general conditions.
Age brings loss of elasticity Of
the skin. The loss is greater in
men than in women, DR.. Chief1
found. Putting estrogen in oil on
the skin increased the elasticity of
the skin of 26 women. making 1t
more like youthful skin. Estrogen
is the female hormone. But the
male hormone doesn't restore
elasticity in the skin of persons
of the same ages.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Six Stntes Grow Rice

NEW ORLEANS.-The United
States rice crop of IS million
bushels is grown in Louisiana
Texas, Arkansas. California, Mis-
sissippi and Missouri.