davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
HELP WOMEN
NURSE FOR PEnIATRICIAN,S offic,

NURSE FOR PEDIATRICIAN's ONCE;
2 afternoons of per week; NV.
area; 1-rm. apt. and kitchen incl.
toptionaD; must be able to do blood
counts and urinalysis. Write Box
392-A, Star
OFFICE CLERK. with some knowledge
Of tipping, to take phone orders and
ton; 512-day wk.; old established
wholesale firm. See Mrs. Reed,
EDGAR NORRIS SALES CO., ~
18th ST n W OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
SECRETARY
TO
PRODUCTION MGR.

The Star has a desirable opening for
a capable woman between II and 80
years of age VIII. is interested in q
permanent position; shorthand and
tipping of good CALDER are required.
We desire an indlyidusl who is reat
in appearance, capable of meeting
people aIo who is willing to give
good attendance: 5-day, 40-hour
week. Apply Personnel, Rccm sos;
open weekdays S:;:0-5 and Sat. 81.
M nhnpa = y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
HELP WOMEN
r,ERK-TYPTST

Permanent position with corpora
tion on River rd. In Bethesda: idea
working conditions: experience help
full but not necessary. Salary tasec
5-day week; telephone OIL. 1877 fol
intervieu --2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
HELP WOMEN

FUOD CHECKEKS and meat Wrap-
as grocery checkers; As hours a
week. paid vacations. sick benefits
experience not necessary; must meet
company requirements. Apply ACME
MARKETS. 5722 Georgia ave-, 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
PRESSER

REAL ESTATE SALESLADY for Ar
lington ONCE; good opportunity for
or OW. 950S for appt.
REAL ESTATE SALESWOMEN. full
or part time for established, &C.
tive. downtown office. Opportun.
ity, for unlimited earnings. Boz
Observation-Disclosures orsaniza.
ton has a permanent position fol
q refined young lady who is avail
able for four or five hours daily
five days a week Some typing re-
CURED. Pleasant working conditions
generous empIoye benefits. State
age and experience. Box 140-D
RECEPTIONIST with some knowledge
Of .typing in doctors office at Med.
ical Center; agreeable hours and
surroundings. Address Box l50-D.
REcEPTIoNIsT. some typing re-
CURED. medical experience pre-
ferred. to work in NV. doctors Of
fee. Phone CO. 0S97. =
RECEPTIONlST, with knowledge of
multiple board PIX operations:
personality. appearance and ability
to meet the public very important;
hrs. 1890 am. to Il pm; Satur-
Gays, 9 to l p.m.;, finest working
conditions in modern air-condi-
toned bldg: many efhploye benefits
Call Elk. 033S for appt. Monday
after 8 am. -27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

Exper in selling ladies' accessories
good earnings. steady position Ap.
ply KITTY KELLY SHCE STORE
! 1OT ; ct n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
CLERK
CLERKS
BETHESDA
PART TIME AND
FULL TIME

xRsTo p 4ssl'9 ckEAs Eala0 sranas
on Old GEORGETOWN rd.. for beth
store clerks and managers. Expe-
5 psnse e mot so9 For pay
pointment. phone WI. 1920. =
CLERK -RECEPTIONIsT, for attrac-
tive opening in local hospital, one
who. likes to deal with the public;
good working cond. and pleasant en-
vironment. Must have tipping ability.
neat neat app appearance, good personality
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. is
CLERK general office work.
liberal discounts. GARRIsoN Toy
& NOVELTY CO. 1915 E st. NV.
CLERk-TYPIST and general clerical
york york IN In local cal eftice Of New York
ing hours. good; pleasant environ
ment: For interview. cali MISS
CuNNINGHAM. DI. 2255. -27
CLERK-TYPIST, permanent position,
excellent working conditions, lib
ersl . vacation and sick benefits,
cost-of-living expenses; 5-day week,
no Saturday or Sunday work will
accept temporary help If so desired
Job available at once with large
automobile manufacturer, Call or
see Mr.. Benner. PACKARD MOTOR
CAR CO.. 1912 oath st. NV. ST
CLERK-TYPIsT. al-35; summer posi-.
ton with medical organization. June
through Aug. part time or full time
Interesting work and pleasant sur
TT To rp q Twn,s Box 3l7lY, Star -2e
Sis WIG HOTEL h0? sSOd esEsl
c Ii as@i exp. not nee: sd 5.9ay
S Sis perm; pos. MRS. PRICE. l124
CLERK LII K: .T HiT general ONCE I work
CLERK-TYPisT, al MORTGAGE paper
experience helpful; small air-condi-
toned ONCE; 5-day wk.; $50 to
start Box 460-C. Star -27
CLERK-TYPIST, perm. position. 8.
day, 40-hr. wk., pleasant working
cond:; in new, modern building, PAID
fits. Goth CENTURY FOX Film
CLERK TYPIST - Bookkeeping ex.
perience preferred. but not neces-
sary; 5zday o week, 7a4 10th st
c hi T Fl $50 5-day week: air-con
ditioned ofice, life ms. hospitaliza.
MUTUAL ms. AGENCY, INC, 1901
Il aso st. NV. Call Mr.. Wells, y, ma
CLERK Gis -TYprsr. 1899. wholesal
plumbing supply house, high schoo
graduate. good working condition
and salary. Adyancemsnt; Appl;
CLERK-TYPIsT, claim dept. iarg,
stock casualty company; exp. no
necessary; Call ME. 1915. =;
CLERK-TYPIST. exp. newspaper Of
fee circulation records department
5-day wk; vacation and other EN-
ploye benefits; rapid advancement
CLERK TYPIsT. experienced. 10
perm. position: 5-day. 40-hr. wk.
pleasant working conditions; liberia
discounts on purchases; insuranc
| and disqualification plan; retiremen
plan Apply PEOPLES DRUG
STORE, Employment Office. Y.
CLERK-TYPIsT-Full time preferred
| but will consider part time: 5-da
| wk. paid vacations, paid sick leave
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
RE'-WEAVERS

With some experience. Call ST. 1915.
MICHAEL'S FRENCH WEAVING
SHOP, 1908 18th st. NV. -27
ROUTE SALESLADY, white. If YOU
are interested and need an income
of over S75 per wk. we can use
you on one of our established coffee
and grocery routes. We serve direct
to the home. Our customers are
established. Car furnished. Salary
while training. Salary and COM
mission after training. Lady must
be free from all home responsible
ties and have Al references. Call
COOK COFFEE Co, CO. 1896 for
appt. 30
SALES CLERKs-we would ike to
have some honest, dependable and
progressive women to work full time
or part time in our ice cream and
candy stores. Our business is
growing rapidly. offering many OPP
portunities for advancement. Our
employees are provided with paid
vacations. free disqualification and
q 44-hour week. Applicants should
be between 20 and 3S years of age.
Phone SH. .473S. Sun. or week days.
from 8 to 4, for appointment. 30
SALAD MAKER. colored, exper.. re-
sort work on Long Island. Box
440-E. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

MARKER in dry cleaning plant; 5h-
day wk.; must be steady; good pay.
DEPENDABLE CLEANERS, 300S
Columbia pike, Arlington. 80
MESSENGER-JUNIO CLERK, age
1870. Serious minded. active young
woman to serve as inter-office mes
senger and assistant in mailing dept.
Permanent position in pleasant Of
fee. 5-day, 40-hr wk See MRS.
DUNN, 2301 Penna. ave. NV. -2S
NURSE for doctors office, exper. in
eye, E. N. T. preferred. ME- 06O7.
NURSE. practical. for nursing home.
must live in. SH. 6040. --2S
NURSE or medical technician for
physician doing internal medicine
TO. relieve during the month of
July. 5-day week. White, pleasant
personality. Salary open. Write
Box 24S-C, Star. -27
NURSE. registered, white, Protestant;
assistant head nurse; live in. Cali
NURsEWWhite. undergraduate. age
Y to 40. for private hospital. co.
NURSE, practical. white. private
home, live in. OIL. O717. go
Church, Va, Medical Center, from
B to $50 Monday through Friday.
Must have own transp. FA. 3040.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

PREsSERs-Excl. working conditions
top salary SH 100 Sunday 8
to 1. or any time Monday.
PRESSER. exp. on silks and woolens.
Call HU. SIZE Sunday. Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
HELP MEN
COIORED MEN

Gas station attendants. car washer,
fabrication man; must be exper.
FEATHERSTONE SERVICE STA
TON, 1905 New Jersey ave. NV
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Auto Insurance Rates
Increased in VIRGINIA
By the Associated Pres,

RICHMOND, Va, June 2.-The
State Corporation Commission has
authorized new automobile insur-
ance rates designed to bring in
more revenue for underwriters.
The action yesterday will mean
increases for private passenger
cars of 3,5 per cent in bodily in
jury rates and 6.8 per cent on
property damage. For most COM
mercial vehicles the rate changes
will mean an increase of So per
cent for property damage rates
but a decrease of 6.2 per cent in
bodily injury rates.
The commission tossed out a
plan submitted by Virginia under
writer's to provide higher premium
rates for youthful drivers.
Instead, the sec directed the
underwriters to file within six
months for consideration a
merit" plan that would relate
rates to the accident record of the
individual drivers.
The sec order makes the new
rates effective July /, except for
those under the liability expert
ence rating plan-mostly used by
commercial fleet owners, the liza
bility experience rating plan rates
will go into effect September /.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Mother Wins Custody
Fiqht After 9 Years

A 42-year-old mother, acting as
her own counsel, has been awarded
permanent custody of her two
young boys, over whom there have
been court fights for nearly nine
years.
The mother is Mrs. Rose b
Moore of 766 Princeton place NV
Custody of the boys, James Ear
Moore, who will be 8 in Septem-
Der, and John A. Moore, jr., who
will be 13 in July, was awarded
her by District Court Judge Wal
ter M. Bastian.
Mrs. Moore first obtained Gus
tody in 1942 after being awarded
a divorce in Florida when thf
youngest boy was only a few weeks
old. However, the father. John
A. Moore, 46, now of Baltimore
was awarded custody in 1947. Mrs
Moore explained.
Under an agreement, the ooys
have been with her during the past
year, but she was to return them
this month to their father, who
had legal custody under an earle,
District Court ruling. Mr.. Moore
was remarked some time ago
/ Mrs. Moore is employed as ar
accountant-clerk In the interior
Departments.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Naval Air Training Course
Offered at Anacosfia

The Naval Air Reserve Train
ing Unit at Anacostia Naval Ali
Station today announced it again
will offer an eight-week basic
training course for 100 high school
boys living in the Washington
area this summer, beginning
June 8.
Candidates will be selected from
among those qualifying physically
and successfully passing basic ex-
aminations. The 100 selected for
the training will live at the sta
ton. Each man will receive full
active pay of approximately $140
and will be provided with uni
forms, meals and lodging. Two
days liberty each week end will be
granted.
Participants will be given the
opportunity to join the Organized
Naval Air Reserve and will be as
signed to squadron duty at the
end of the eight-week course
Drills are held one week end
monthly.
Interested applicants are in
vited to visit the naval air sta
ton at Anacostia with their par
ents and should report to Build
ing No. $50.
Capt. T: B. Payne, NARTU COM
manding officer. awarded certifi-
Gates signifying the completion o1
the course just ended to So loca
youths. In addition to the june
80 program, another Is scheduled
to start on September 18.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Korea Veterans Due
lin Meade After Rest
BY the Associated Pres,

FORT MEADE, Md. June L.
Veterans Of the fighting in Korea
will start filteriig into Fort
Meade next week after 30-day
vacations.
The 112 men due to come here
by June 8 are from the contingent
of 1.434 who landed at Seattle,
Wash, aboard the Navy trans
port Eltinge on May -the first
to return to the United States
from Korea Under the Army's
home leave rotation system.
After a few days of cutting red
tape routine at Fort Meade, they
will move out on new assignments
Most of them are going to- get
jobs instructing and training new
soldiers or in units that have not
seen combat.
The 112 men reporting here are
those with vacation addresses in
Maryland, Virginia, Delaware, the
District of Columbia, Eastern
Pennsylvania and Eastern West
Virginia.
A special company has been sci
up to take care of the rotation
personnel as they are channeleo
back into the Army for duty. The
two officers and nine non commits.
STONED men who will guide them
through the processing all are
combat veterans themselves.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Alleged Aftaeker Jailed
For October Grand jury

Thomas Marvin Smith, 81. of
the 2100 block of S street NV.
who is charged with raping an at
tractive, 20-year-old wife of an
Air Force corporal stationed in
Newfoundland, must remain in
Jail until a Prince Georges County
grand jury acts on his case next
October.
Judge Nina Hinman Crane
ordered the young man held with
out bond for the grand jury yes
lterday after hearing in Upper
Marlboro Trial Magistrates Court
The order committing him to jail
without bond is mandatory on the
lcharge.
Smith. who appeared without
counsel. denied to the court that
he had used a knife to get the
young woman to submit to him as
she has charged. He said she
willingly went with him early Wed
Inesday to a lonely spot just over
the District line in Prince Georges
County. where the alleged attack
took place.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Man Found Badly Injured
Near Tracks in Kensinqton

A 45-year-old Wheaton (Md)
man was found lying critically
injured this morning beside the
railroad tracks in Kensington,
where he apparently had been
struck by a train a short time
earlier.
Montgomery County police 1den-
titled him as Preston j. Hyson
colored.
Pvt. M. A. Leagy and Corpl
P. o. Alexander of the Montgom-
cry police force, who were check
ing stores in Kensington shortly
after midnight, found Mr.. Hyson
beside the tracks about $50 feet
west of the Kensington station
The Kensington Rescue Squad
took Mr.. Hyson to Suburban Hos
pital, where he was admitted with
decorations about the body. The
hospital said his condition was
poor.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
zoning Unit Approves
S-Stoy Apartment on
Connecticut Avenue

The Board of Zoning Adjust
ment has approved construction
of an eight-story apartment build
ing on a tract east of Connecti-
cut avenue between Albemarle
and Brandywine streets NV.
A luxury type cooperative de-
velopment is planned for the site,
according to Morris Kanfer. an
owner of the property, who said
it is hoped actual construction
could begin by fall.
The board yesterday also de-
ferred decision until June Is on
the request of the Maret School
to establish itself on the historic
Woodley estate, 5000 Cathedral
avenue NV.
School Proposal Studied.
It was understood the board
could not reach agreement on the
proposal of the private school, now
located at 2118 Kalorama road
INV, and some members wanted
to consider the matter further.
In the Connecticut avenue de.
velopment, Mr.. Kanfer said ht
contemplates no efficiency TYPE
apartments. but rather the two.
bedroom size or larger.
In granting it's approval. thu
zoning board specified a maxi
mum of 532 units, to be erected
west of the proposed line o.
Thirty-second street. The re.
mainder of the tract is to con
stitute grounds and landscaping
Visitor Parking Spaces.
In addition, the board ordered
that besides the normally required
off-street parking for the develop
ment, which will be under cover
100 more spaces for visitors b
provided on open land, with prop
Ter screening. The location is II
Ebe approved by the board.
| The board dismissed one appea
with prejudice" This was re
quest of C. M. Baker for permis
sion to erect a one-story rear addi
ton to the building at 1341
street NV.
The board charged that NJ
building plans and plats wer
j. filed, that neither the appellan
nor the agent appeared at tn
boards public hearing. It said tn
boards time was wasted and tha
citizens interested in the case wer
inconyenienced by attending tn
public hearing for six hours be
fore the case was called.
-. The boards next meeting will b
held on June 27.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Judge kronheim Hits
'0uibbIing' in Dispute
OF Gold Star Mothers

The American Gold Star Moth
ers, in convention at the Hotel
Statler, today had before it the
advice of Municipal Court Judge
Milton S. Kronheim, jr.. that they
drop a squabble about seating a
New York delegate and get back
to the principles of patriotism for
which the organization was
founded.
At hearing yesterday after
noon Judge Kronheim suggested
to the organization's president,
Mrs. Eleanor D. Boyd of Long
Beach, Calf, that she name a
committee to solve the problem
and go ahead with the conven-
tion.
Judge Kronheim declined to
dissolve a temporary restraining
order, as requested by the Gold
Star Mothers, and so the case re-
mains on the court docket for
final disposition.
Squabble Over Delegate.
The fight arose when Mrs. Stella
Duncan, sent as a delegate from
Ia New York chapter. was denied
a convention seat. She was ac-
cused of having given out infor-
nation about the Gold Star
Mothers without first clearing it
with the groups National Execu-
tive Board.
1T is shocking to the conscience
of any one to consider the punish
ment which you strive to put upon
her for whatever she has done" "
Judge Kronheim told Mrs. Boyd
and her associates.
II am sure that your sons and
daughters didn't indulge in any
such quibbling." The Judge is a
World War II Navy veteran.
On Thursday. Judge Kronheim
issued a temporary restraining
order for Mrs. Duncan against the
Organization and Mrs. Boyd, and
Mrs. Maude D. Jones, chairman OF
the credentials committee.
Granted Restrainer.
Judge Kronheim granted the
order, he said, because otherwise
Mrs. Duncan would be deprived OF
her right to serve as a delegate to
the convention. The judge held
that otherwise she would suffer
"irreparable damage"
The judge pointed out that Mrs
Duncan's child died in the service
that she had been member ir
good standing and that she has
been sent as a delegate by hel
chapter. .
/ Nov Gold Star Mothers arr
not picked for their ability to fol-
low the constitution or bylaws,
he said. "They are picked because
of their sacrifice, and think this
quarrel which has arisen is un-
/. worthy of your organization"
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Carter Barron Paid Tribute
On Floor Of Senate

Tribute was paid to the late
Carter T. Barron yesterday on
the floor of the Senate.
The Washington Sesquicenten-
Inial official, for whom the Rock
Greek Park amphitheater was
named. was praised by Senator
Russell, Democrat. OF Georgia for
his public service.
Referring to the fact that Mr.
Barron had been close friend OF
the Russell family, the Senator
declared Mr.. Barron had spent
many week ends on the Russell
farm.
HE was one of the finest,
sweetest, most unselfish characters
who ever lived" said Senator
Russell.
Senator Hill. Democrat, of Ala
bama joined in the tribute, de-
claring II never knew man who
had finer, higher sense Of public
service, who tried to do more for
his fellow men,. with less regard
for himself and how 1t might af-
feet him."
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Christopher Movement
.Luuded in Leuque TuIk

The Christopher movement viii
be regarded some day as zone oi
the greatest spiritual efforts Of
the postwar years." William P
McC Cahill, of the Labor Depart.
ment. declared yesterday.
Mr.. McCahill told more thar
I150 Catholic laymen at a Wash.
Iington Retreat League luncheon
in the Willard Hotel that 'tht
Christopher approach is adapted
to the materialistic age in which
we live and is bringing many peo
pie closer to God via their neigh
bor."
The movement is directed b.
a Maryknoll priest, the Rev
James Keller.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Adventist Young Men
To Train at ; Camps
As Medical Corpsmen
BY The Associated Press

The Seventh-day Adventist
Church, which condemns acts Of
violence, including fighting in war.
is helping train its young men
for military service as medical
lcorpsmen.
The church announced today
that the first of three proposed
training camps for conscientious
objectors' will open next Tuesday
at Grand Ledge, Mich.
Carlyle B. Haynes, secretary of
the Adventist War Service Com
mission, said about 800 men from
States east Of the Rockies will
take the Michigan course in mill
tary training at their own ex-
pense.
The unit technically is med
ical cadet officers training camp,
Mr.. Haynes said.
Third Camp in Canada.
A similar camp for men west OF
the Rockies will be held at
Monterey Bay Academy, Watson
vile, Calf, June "a to July 8
There will be a third camp, In
Canada, in August.
Mr.. Haynes said about 1000
Seventh-day Adventist men OF
draft age, classified as conscien-
tious objectors, have been taking
Intensive courses in medical corps
practice at the denomination ~
high schools and IA colleges in
the United States and Canada.
| These men probably could stay
out of military service altogether
but they don't seem to want to-
Mr.. Haynes said.
Important Service.
''They feel that there is an i'm
portant wartime service every one
can give to his country even if his
religious principles forbid him tt
participate in actual combat"
The Michigan encampment will
be called Camp Desmond T. Doss
in honor of the World Wal
II hero from Lynchburg, Va.
first conscientious objector to be
awarded the Medal of Honor.
Evening star., 1951-06-02

tonight's performance at s:4C
O'Clock.
The new version Of the Sesqui-
centennial year drama, which is
expected to run through Septem-
ber 3, Sundays excepted is accom-
panied by an orchestra formed
from members of the National
Symphony. There also is a chorus
of 80 and six dance numbers by
a ballet of "a. Seven traditionally
great American paintings come to
life during the play. including such
familiar scenes as the Crossing OF
the Delaware, the Spirit of '76
and the Signing of the Declaration
of independence.
Tickets on Sale Downtown.
In the title role of George
Washington is Charles Grunwell
a native Washingtonian of 2415
Twentieth street NV. Miss Janet
Fleet of radio is cast as Martha
ELOy 1UOlc, 1Ol41 4NCW LOlh JC4C-
vision ranks, is Mr.. Grunwell's
understudy and appears as. Maj
L'Enfant. The laying of the Cap
itol corner stone is the climax Of
the two-hour drama.
Reserved seat tickets at $1.5t
for tonight's and future perform
ances and general admission
tickets at rs cents are on sale
at the Ampitheater and at the
following downtown locations
Annapolis, Burlington, Carlyle
Congressional. Harrington, Shore.
ham, Statler, Wardman Park ano
Willard Hotels and at Stabler's
Ticket Mart, 1900 G street NV.
Super Music City. 1850 r street
NV, and Quality Music Co., 1885,
Seventh street NV. The price fol
children under IL is 40 cents. AL.
prices include tax.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Sunset Terrace Citizens
Elect Eurl Burnhurt

Earl L. Barnhart has been
elected president Of the Sunset
terrace Citizens Association, Sill
yer Spring.
Other officers elected include
John Widness, vice president: Mrs.
Ely Maurer, secretary; and Mrs.
Arthur Brown, treasurer.
Anthony Anthony and Erwin
Fleischer were named delegates to
the Montgomery County Civic
Federation, and Thomas Fontaine.
Larry Shiller and Samuel Efron.
delegates to the Allied Civic Group
of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-06-02

to quiet a team of nervous horses
as they paced across the big stage
They're quiet now, but until 9
couple of days ago, the horses
presented a real problem during
dress rehearsals. They'd rear ano
otherwise display temperament tc
the CONSERVATION of Rudy Pu.
|gliese. stage manager.
The team is being used in ar
early scene showing George Wash
ington returning to Mount Vernon
with Martha in a barouche, right
after their marriage. Later in
the play. the horses again are
harnesSed to the barouche tc
transport Martha to Philadelphia
to meet her husband.
Albert R. Thomas, the coach
man, got together with a few
Others to find out how to quiet the
horses. All it took was sugar
They've been docile ever since, as
they prance across the stage.
Students In Groups.
Among those present at the
premiere were Princess Ghita
niece of the Maharajah of Mysore
in India, and William D. Pawley
special aide to Secretary of State
Acheson, who was to leave fol
India shortly after the presenta-
ton. Also attending was DR.. Hans
Curjel. the Swiss playwright and
music critic. who is in the United
States studying American theatel
and music under a Rockefeller
award.
A large party OF Gold Star Moth
ers, who have been in convention
here, and eight groups of visiting
high school students also were on
hand. and more are expected at