davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-10
BGookKEEPERs AND ACCOUNTANTS.
ARLINGTON
WOMEN

WOMEN
Genl ofc.. some typ. 5 d. Se2O
Typist. bank yng.. S d, .--- S.35
Typist research work. d. S227
Correspondence typist, yng.. 5 d. S225
P.T. clk.-typ., own hrs. d. S1.12 hr.
Private secy. to insur. exec.
Jr accountant, medical field S"15
Slow steno. knowl. bkkpg.. d. S65
Sec'y. real estate. ! d. $50
Slow steno. Col. Pike. 5 d. $50
Slow steno, Falls -Ch.. 5 d. 5000
Nursery teacher. 5 d. Sa"5
Bkkpr medical field S S206
Of elk no exp nec s d S45
Dental receipt. like people $50
Salesladies. fashions, comm. $50
Accountant d. d. $500
Jr. accountant. medical field - SIS
Bookkeeper, full charge --- $50
Bookkeeper assistant - SIS
Gen1 ofc. asst. typ. $50
Craftsman. heating system exp,
supery some route exp, 5 d. d.-.szss
Frhtsr PadiG Fepstrnaa strp Dress suts 9psn 9Dsn
POTOMAC EMPL.
1884 Wilson Blvd. Arl ow. 1900
Open Every Eve. to Free Parking
ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. AVE.
secy stenoss.. typist bkprs:. recpt.,
typist. file clerks. payroll clerks.
bkpg mch opr. Many others.
1920 " v AVE NV, RM. S06
Evening star., 1951-12-10
CAR HOPS
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Interesting Jobs for young men on
shift; salary plus excellent LIDS: tbs:
meals and uniforms furnished;
employment DEMENT'S include paid
vacation sick leave. insurance and
nMnsspnlTailzasl2n MsnT ntfiIII, Apply EMPLOY
Hof SLOPES. INC
USE STAIRWAY TO 2nd FLOOR
ROOM 100, COLORADO BLDG
134l G ST. NV. NO PHONE CALLS
CARPENTER, yard foreman: lumber
ano building material; some shop
a must must De reliable. CROFT & ANDER-
SON, TIE. 4143 10
plenty Of " WORK EN' sa5 i HHfmGaenns. st' nlsl.
SUNDAY between 4 and s pm;
CARPENTERs-Report to 5000 Bar.
ley blvd. to Barrett, right l block.
CHAUFFEUR. colorec. A good exn.r.
c,, oTNer who has a fine. record. can
appreciate really good perm. t, lob
with many employe benefits. 5-dsy
;nto wk Replies confidential. Give fuil
Bh51fmet1on Bo1 a5 g about exper.. age, etc.
CHAUFFEUR-BUTLER, reliable, safe
drlver, non drinker; recent ref -
4!2-A, Star. PoA
CLAIM ADJUSTER-Larse stock cas-
uaity CO.; law school graduate or
member OF bar; with or Without ex-
perlenee. State ouaIifications Ro1
252-B Star 5oA
CLAIM ADJUSTER-Local COMPANY
neeoS man with some exper. in auto.
mobile claims; LEGAL background
helpful; good oppor. Call Mr. HALL.
EsSSp. IA
oLhkks, young high school graduates,
ages 10 TO 20, with some knowledee
oi typlng; perm. career opportuni-
ties available with large insnrsnrs
company in clerical department.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
HELP MEN
BUTCHERS

Must be exp, refs. from last job:
good working cond,. paid vacation
paid group hospitalization: must
apply in person. MR.. TAUBER,
1858 Pa. ave. sc.
Evening star., 1951-12-10
AutOnnObile
Service Sales Manager

-
Service Sales Manager
Must be thorouehly experienced, ref
erences required Top salary. excel
lent opportunity for advancement.
Company benefits Permanent posi-
ton Apply Box l3-B Star,
AUTO SALES MANAGER
An interesting proposition for an en-
terprising auto sales executive. Must
be reliable and furnish Al refer
ences See Mr. Herson or Mr., Mills.
with MANHATTAN AUTO KAISER
FRAZER. INC, 1905 7th st. NV
BAR HELPER. white, over 81 yrs:
good salary. meals and company
BENEFITS. Apply head bartender.
CARLTON HOTEL. 10th and K st.
BARRIERS. colored, 3, good trade:
sion: MODERN BARBER SHOP.
BoaD9 BaoaD59 aab asaab f FESDER DE MAN. well Il. ..-
perienced Engleside 227. I'll
BOOKKEEPER-Maie. with knowl-
edge of administration and sales
ability. Some travelling, good pay.
HU. 1854 for appt.. between q am.
to 1880 am, Wed and Thurs. only.
BOoKKEEPER. accounts payable. and
payroll clerk. between 20-30. to
assist mgr: responsible position with
excel opportunity for advanceme Mt;
to, type at moderate speed essential;
salary open. For spot.. call Mr.
Ramsey, DI. s464. CAMPBELL
MUSIC CO. 10
Evening star., 1951-12-10
THE EVENING STAR
11o1 Penna. Ave. NV.

COOKS. colored nationally known
restaurant: must be willing TO learn
our methods; state age. exp. sal.
expected; excel. future. Box 226-Z,
Star Ii
Evening star., 1951-12-10

CaLL IHhEK-DISPATCH for
WORK in service department. knoWl-
edge Of city desirable: GOOD working
Sonds. and excel. opportunity; full
oeneflts. incl. vacation. sick leave,
ming, appts. arranged. Call Mr..
Snall2g at GE SUPPLY CORP,
Evening star., 1951-12-10

First class only, best opportunity
in washington, earnings unlim-
tied; more work than you can pos
sioly do. $3.50 with minimum guar
antee OF Sl00 per week Apply
MI. Miehaelson. POTOMAC GA
RAGE AND SERVICE STATION.
Iufh and Stg n " ~
Evening star., 1951-12-10
COLLECTORS 81
pAPT TINT
Collector-Driv

Young man 22-30 years Of age. neat
IN appearance and capable OF hand
Inns the public. Must have clear
driving record and D. c. drivers
permit. JOB consists OF making COL
lections on accounts Of our aoVer.
tlsers. Apply Personnel, Room sos.
Open weekdays S:30-5 and Sat, 81,
No phone calls
Evening star., 1951-12-10

C0UNTERMAN-Must be experienced;
pm. 10 , am. daily Sat, 2 m.
TO midnight; no Sundays; S55
week. 1903 RESTAURANT, 1908 Pa.
ave. NV.
oughly experienced. BASINS 1920
Pa. ave. NV.
DISPATCHER - Competent knowl-
edge of routing and warehousinE:
capable Of handling and supervising
employees. salary open MALCO
WHOLESALERS. 407 L st. NV ST.
Sl3-
Evening star., 1951-12-10
COOK

Age 25 to 40: experienced in large
volume restaurant or cafeteria:
excellent earnings meals and uni
forms furnished, paid vacation and
SICK leave group insurance and
purchase discounts
APPLY EMpI OYAIENr nEE1CH
Evening star., 1951-12-10

DISHWASHER. coiored. Apply TRIO
RESTAURANT, 1887 18th st. NV.
DISHWASHERS. colored. Hours. 7
am. to 4 pm. ana to u pm.
Good wages with meals Apply
stewards office. OCCIDENTAL
HOTEL. l4ll Pa ave NV Ill
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Guspuri|Iu to Invade Tampa Feb. 5

TAMPA, FLA choice collec-
ton of the worst brigands that
ever sailed the Spanish Main
will cast their lot with Jose Gas
par, last of the buccaneers, when
that crusty old character stages
his annual invasion of Tampa for
the city's famous Gasparilla Pirate
Festival on February 5.
The ghosts of Captain Kidd,
Henry Morgan, Blackboard, Jean
La Fitte and others have been
invoked by Gaspar to share the
honors of the invasion and the
following triumphal parade. :
Not that Gaspar needs help.
Tampa is always ready. willing
and waiting to surrender to a week
of fun and gaiety. He has been
invading Tampa since 1904, with
a group of $50 prominent Tam
pans carrying on a tradition
founded on a single episode in the
life of the pirate.
The invasion is staged by the
piratical crewe aboard the full
rigged sloop-of-war.
The triumphal parade, made up
of 60 floats and 80 bands. shows
off the loot and slaves captured
by the pirates since their last
Evening star., 1951-01-07
New Park in Arizona

PHOENIX.-Visitors to the VAL
ley of the Sun this winter will
see a new park in Mesa, east of
here. as they approach this city
on U. S. highways go, 70, 80 and SO.
Pioneer Park, situated on the right
side of the main highway leading
from the East and just north of
the Latter Day Saints Arizona
Temple, eventually will contain,
on its 20 acres, a swimming pool,
outdoor theater, lagoon, tennis
courts and Switchboard courts.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Mississippi's S
Coast Builds
For Ourists

JACKSON, Miss.-This deep
south State. blessed with beauti-
full terrain from it's pine-covered
hills to the semitropical Gulf
Coast, is building up it's tourist
facilities to match it's growing
popularity.
On the 88-mile coast, where the
winter season gets full swing this
month. work has already begun
on "a 26-mile man-made beach
between Bay st. Louis and Ocean
Springs, which will extend 800
feet into the warm waters of the
Gulf.
Having been ruled under the
flags of seven nations, the coast
area is rich in history and many
of the reminders of it's colorful
past are to be found in the Seven
Cities by the Sea-"
Jefferson Davis Home.
Beauvoir, last home of jefferson
Davis. at Biloxi; the historic Biloxi
lighthouse, the Old Spanish Fort
at Pascagoula. Pirate House at
Waveland and other historic land
marks have been preserved for
posterity.
Hotel and motor court facilities
have been added in recent years,
and the area is now better pre-
pared than ever to entertain vaca-
TONERS.
Inland Mississippi offers en-
chanting ante-bellum homes, his
toric parks and battlefields, and a
storied past which is nostagically
reminiscent of hoopskirts, steam
boats on the Old Man River, and
cotton plantation empires.
Annual spring home and garden
pilgrimages will be held this year
at Natchez, Columbus, Holly
Springs and along the Gulf Coast. |
Natchez has set March to April |
l for its famed tours and pagean-
try. About 80 homes will be open
for inspection. The Columbus pill
grimage will be held April 6. =
and 8, and Holly Springs will hold
open house during the week of
April % to April 90.
Sights at Vicksburg.
Historic Vicksburg Gibraltar
Of the Confederacy-offers much
in the way of historic and scenic
appeal. Here will be found the
Vlcksburg National Military Park
which annually draws several hun
dred thousand visitors. The
Sprague, largest steamboat ever
to operate on the Mississippi River,
is open for inspection at Vicksburg,
as are the models of the river to
be found at the United States
Waterways Experiment Station.
The historic city may be reached
from the north by U. S. 81, the
Old Man River route, which fol-
lows the river south from Memphis
through the cotton-growing delta
into Vicksburg, Natchez, Baton
Rouge and New Orleans.
Motorists heading souths to the
Gulf Coast may take u. S. 81 out
of Memphis. At Jackson, the route
picks up U. S. 49 into Gulfport.
Bellingrath- bound motorists may
take U. S. Highway As through
historic Columbus and Meridian
along the east side of Mississippi.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
New Plane to Mexico

American Airlines today was to
add a new daylight DC-6 flight
between Washington and Mexico
City.
The new flight, the Toltec, is to
leave Washington at 9:25 am.
daily for arrival in Mexico City at
$50 pm. 1t will operate nom
stop from Washington to Dallas,
arriving in Dallas at 1:50 pm.
From Dallas. it will operate non-
stop to Mexico City.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

Tampa appearance, and follows a
three-mile route.
The surrender and parade set
off a week of activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-19
Council Is Still Cool To
Federal Dispersal Plan

Continued from Page u
monthly salary of $50, as Special
Police Patrolwoman, Division of
Police Protection; Walter Herbert
Hutchinson, Silver Spring, at an
annual salary of $2400, as assist
ant clerk with the Trial Magis-
trate's Court for Silver Spring and
Takoma Park. Richard w. Jan
ney, Brookeville, was appointed
a member of the Montgomery
County Welfare Board to fill the
vacancy created by the resignation
of Marshall Davis.
The Council approved the pay
ment of $50 per month from the
Police Relief and Retirement fund
to Mrs. Mariet M. Jones, widow of
Police Patrolman Edward Ross
Jones who died on March 81, 1851,
with such payments beginning as
of that date.
A request from the Christ Child
Society for relief from payment of
500 license fee was denied. This
may be reconsidered later it was
explained.
In response to request by
Erniet Tanner, president of the
Montgomery Press Association, the
Council agreed to meet the Asso-
citation next Tuesday to discuss the
county heads closed meetings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-19
March Of Dimes
Totals Over A
Half Million

With contributions still trick
ling in to the 1851 March of Dimes,
George L. Radcliffe, state chair
man of the campaign, announced
that receipts at the Maryland
Headquarters already totaled over
100000, the largest contribution
ever made by the State to fight
poliomyelitis.
The Mothers March on Polio, a
whirlwind, one-hour solicitation,
held on January 81, during a snow
storm, totaled $82,299 in Balti-
more City alone. The State total
last year was 100000.
Mr.. Radcliffe expressed appreci-
alton to the thousands of citizens
who came forward to meet the
record breaking demands on the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis during the worst polio
epidemic in history. eve want to
congratulate everybody who had
part in the most successful cam
paign we have ever conducted in
Maryland" he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-19

Mr.. Lee retained title to bills
receivable and the printing plant
at 8081 Georgia Avenue, Silver
Spring, which he states he will
shortly offer for sale. He said
that he feels considerable personal
loss as well as individual relief
with the approaching end of his
work with the paper within 80
days. He announced that he plans
to divide his time so gained to
store and apartment building in
Silver Spring, to farming, and to
greater leisure.
1t is expected that Mr.. Smith
will retain Arthur Brigham as
editor, as well as most of the other
members of the staff and reporters
on the paper. He told Mr.. Lee that
the paper would be mildly Demo-
cratic" Mr.. Smith is a registered
Republican.
The new owner is a former pub
lie relations consultant. He came
from Pelham, N. Y, and has lived
in Bethesda since 1947. He is
married and has two children. An
account executive for radio sta
ton WOR, Newark, N. j., and the
Mutual Broadcasting Co. from
1896 to 1914, he headed the ma
tional radio publicity for the fifth
and sixth War Bond drives for the
Treasury Department.
The Maryland News when or
ganized absorbed three other week.
ly papers the former Chevy
Chase Gazette, the Takoma News
and the News Advocate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-19
County Takes Part In
First Air Raid Test

s(COmtimued from Page n
ed out, going to their shelters in
one corridor and the basement
cafeteria, in perfect routine and
ORDER" he commented.
The drill at Rockville Elemen-
tary School was also pronounced
highly successful, by Principal
Olney S. Weaver. All the stud
ents, teachers, cafeteria workers
and custodians cooperated in the
drill to make it success, he said.
1t required 70 seconds for all the
pupils to reach their proper shelf
er areas.
Pupils at Lone Oak EAST Rock
yille). showed the same level-head-
edness- as noted at other schools.
Mrs. Lillian Klein, principal said
that the 255 children dispersed to
!, the designated shelter area in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-19
Citizens Assn
Agrees To Join
County Library

A resolution to notify the
County Council of it's approval of
Gaithersburg's participation in
the County Library System was
made by the Gaithersburg Citizens
Association at the meeting on
Thursday evening.
The group had prior to the ac-
ton, heard George B. Moreland,
Director of County Libraries, ex-
plain the proposed system. Mr..
Moreland said that library facili-
ties will be greatly expanded
under the County Library Depart
ment. The library will be open
longer hours, several thousand
more books will be available and
there will be no change in the
present library staff.
The Gaithersburg Free Public
Library is at the present, run by
a Board of nine trustees who make
yearly drives for funds to purchase
books and other supplies. The
Town pays the salary of Mrs. John
Engle, the librarian.
Under the County System, a
board of seven trustees will be
retained, its purpose being to ac-
quaint the Library Department
with the needs and desires of the
town. All other duties it has per-
formed in the past, with the ex-
ception of the collection of operat-
ing funds, will be continued.
Mr.. Moreland also told the
group that the Central Library,
from which all branch libraries
will draw books, will be located in
Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-19
Mrs. Cough Wed
On April IL To
EdW. r. Barber

A wedding of particular inter-
est was solemnized on Friday,
April 10, in the Bethesda Meth
odist Church, when Mrs. Edwerta
Boyer Cough of Chevy Chase be-
came the bride of Edward Ran
douph Barber of Bethesda. The
Reverend farewell Fitch Chand-
Ter, Pastor of the church, perform
ed the ceremony, which was held
in the presence of friends and re-
latives, at II AM.
Both the bride and bridegroom
are well known in Montgomery
County. The bride, native
Washingtonian, is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frederick
Boyer of Chevy Chase, and is sec
rotary for the Montgomery County
Board of Zoning Appeals. Mr..
Barber, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Lee Barber of Bethesda, is a ma
tive Montgomery Countian. He
was born in Clarksburg, and lived
in Cedar Grove before moving to
Bethesda. A veteran of World
War II, he served with the United
States Marine Corps Second Divi-
sion. He is detective sergeant
with the Montgomery County Pol
ice, stationed in Bethesda.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of beige lace over rose taf-
feta and carried mauve orchids.
Her only attendant was her young
daughter, Barbara V. Cough of
Chevy Chase. Her gown was of
yellow organza and she carried an
old-fashioned bouquet. Mr.. John
Patrick Leahy of Bethesda served
as best man for Mr.. Barber.
Following the ceremony, re-
ception was held at the home of
the brides parents in Chevy Chase.
The brides travelling costume was
violet suit, mauve hat and mauve
orchids. Following their wedding
trip the couple will be at home
in the Bradley Boulevard Apart
ments in Chevy Chase.
Among the out of town guests
who attended the ceremony were
Mrs. Frank T. Leilich of Baltimore
and Mrs. Ruth Sutton of Chicago,
Ill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-19
Veto Of Assessment Bill
Asked By County Heads
(COnttNMed frOm PHNe II

NSVfCttHNSU JfV" IVY
Joseph H. A. Rogan, chairman
of the State Tax Commission,
launched the attack on the Sybert
bill saying it would result in in
equities and lack of uniformity
and would "throw the States tax
assessment system back to the
chaotic days of 1912"
Under the present system, each
county is divided into five tax dis
tricts. One district is reassessed
each year and the new valuations
are recorded Immediately.
The Sybert bill provides for re-
appraisal of one third of each
county real estate annually but
new assessment figures would not
be put on the books until the end
of the third-year cycle. 1t also
calls for assessment at full cash
value, a term, Mr.. Rogan said,
so elusive that it has at least 27
definitions. If signed by the
Governor, it would become Office
tive June l and the first three
year cycle would begin January /,
1854. The five-year plan, which
was inaugurated in 1914, has made
real estate assessments more uni
form and equitable than at any
time in the States history, Mr..
Rogan declared.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-19
Robert Jerome Smith, Buys
Silver Spring eNewspaper

The Maryland News, since 1927
the voice of faction of the Demo
cratic party, has been sold by its
owner and publisher, E. Brooke
Lee. The weekly newspaper, pub
lished in Silver Spring, has been
purchased by Robert Jerome
Smith, of Bethesda, for 100000.
Mr.. Smith already publishes two
other weeklies, the Record of
Montgomery County, at Bethesda,
and the Rockville Times.
The purchase price, according to
Mr.. Lee, includes circulation, good
will and editorial office furniture
and supplies. The sale contract
provides that the paper will con-
tinue to publish under it's pres
ent name.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-19
Route Of New
Expressway To Capital
About Settled

Continued from Page u
tomac and that truck traffic take
advantage of the relief afforded
Wisconsin Avenue and other exist
ing truck routes in the area"
1t was learned that the Roads
Commission is studying the new
route through suburban Montgom-
cry County to solve the impasse
over where to build the highway
into Washington. Cost estimates
on this and other possible routes
are expected to be ready shortly
so that quick decision on the
long-standing problem can be
made. The latest idea is to bring
the new freeway now under con-
struction in the Frederick area,
down Thomas branch valley to
River Road by Burning Tree Club,
then take over and rebuild River
Road from Burdette Road to
Goldsboro Road. From here the
freeway would swing to the west,
weaving between the Wood Acres
and Springfield subdivision but to
the east side of the new Western
Suburban Junior High School,
reaching the B. & o. Railroads
single track line.
The track would be shifted a
few feet to the south, close to
Little Falls branch, so the highway
could parallel it on the District
side of Sumner, then tunnel under
Macarthur Blvd. between the
Army Map Services main build
ing and Dalecarlia Reservoir to
hook up with Canal Road, extended
from Chain Bridge.
There are several variations in
this route also under consideration.
One would continue the freeway on
River Road past Goldsboro Road
and between Springfield and the
Kenwcod Country Club to the en-
trance of Kenwood near the rail-
road, then parallel the track,
This general route would pro-
vide excellent high speed connec-
tions to downtown Washington be-
cause of access points from Bur-
dette Road, Wilson Lane, Colds
bcro Road, River Road, Mass. Ave
nue. and Macarthur Blvd. The en-
tire suburban route is between 7
and 8 miles long.
Those at the meeting generally
agreed that the State Roads Com
mission should quickly settle the
route problem so that the Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission can take
steps to prevent any more building
along the right-of-way. As it is, a
few houses would have to be re-
moved for the route here outlined.
Plans call for a 200-foot right
of-way with two 24-foot paved
double lanes divided by strip.
There would be 80 feet of park
way on either side.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-19

Australia to hold Sc Olympics
as scheduled, official says.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-19

Soviet propagandists intensity
anti United States drive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-19

hallway in less than a minute.
She said that the children had
been well prepared for the drill
and she felt it was very successful.
1t took the 81 young children
at Rockville's Nursery School one
minute to reach their shelter area.
They had been directed to move
to the side walls and lie down on
rugs. Mrs. Harold Packard, di-
rector, said that she was quite
pleased with the attitude of the
children and their cooperation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-19
Local Births At
Suburban Hospital

Births reported at Suburban
Hospital for the period April 7 to
Ia, include
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard S. Cole,
Route 2, Boyds, daughter, Alice
Rebecca, April 10; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Clifton Veirs, 131 South
Adams Street, Rockville, a son,
Charles Clifton III, April 10; Mr..
and Mrs. John W. Reighler, Route
?, Jamestown, son, John Walter,
ir.; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Bis
sell, 1926 Seven Locks Road, Cabin
John, a daughter, Robin Louise,
April IA.