davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-12
BOOKKEEPER

Accounts receivable; experienced. to
operate new Underwood Elliott
Fisher fiatbed bookkeeping machine;
good salary. permanent position,
group insurance benefits and vaca-
tior ith pay; pleasant working
conditions.
r. HARRIS & co.
jewelers., 1101 r st. NV. See Mr..
0erasi. 9Th 6oor ONCE. -13
Evening star., 1951-10-12
INTERIOR DECORATOR

NV Z L4G4O1G OIN04NxA Z N4t
Must be thoroughly experienced in
estimating slip covers, draperies
Cherry & Gallagher, Inc.
929 n st. NV,
Evening star., 1951-10-12
HELP MEN (cont.)
YOUNG MAN

No experience necessary to train. for
credit once of retail credit clothing
store; excellent opportunity: good
LYWOOD. 703 9TH st. NV. Is
Evening star., 1951-10-12
COOK-GHW

live in; fond of children. ages 3
and /; local refs: $50. EN-. 7113.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
CAB.

Metal, complete with trays; 3 & e
frame; practically new cond. RE.
1921.
AIR CONDITIONER - Pleasantaire,
needs gas, otherwise ok; $4,000.
DT 2016. 12s
, 1951-11-14
Goods Organize
New Club

THE COSMOPOLITAN GOODS
were host and hostess to $50 guest,
Saturday night November 3, 1851
at their Indian Summer Get-Ac-
quainted Cabaret Party, given at
"THE HORSE SHOE CLUB", II
mile north Of West Milton. THE
COSMOPOLITAN GOODS are a
newely oragnized group consisting
of 40 members, with Howard Fer
gusan, club president, and Richard
M a h f f ey, secretary-treasurer.
Keep your eyes on this group as
they have loads of smart enter
tainment planned for the near fu-
ture. THE COSMOPOLITAN CO.
EDS Rhyme Slogan Isl
"Always remember and bear in
mind
THE COSMOPOLITAN GOODS
are on "Big-Time"
So, if you're bright and also
clever
You'll come out and join in our
pleasure"
, 1951-11-14

Continued From Page l

Continued From Page l
days suspended on condition he
uses his car only in employment.
Irwin Turner, GA S. Summit ST.,
fined $50 and costs and given five
days in the workhouse.
Pleading guilty to a charge Of
petty larceny, in the theft of two
packages Of chicken and two cans
of tuna fish, from Alber's Market,
9O5 w. Third St., Fred Wagner,
Dunbar av., was fined $50 and
costs and given 80 days in the
workhouse.
Mildred Jones, 1402 w. 9Th ST.,
pleaded guilty to charges Of illegal
sale Of Intoxicating liquors, and
was fined $500 and costs with 81
SO being suspended on condition of
good behavior. Mrs. Jones told
the Court she just happened to be
a visitor at the house when the
State officer ordered a drink and
paid her for it.
, 1951-11-14

ROOM for one man to share, ME-
8714, 16 Weller st. t-26
, 1951-11-14

NEW YORK, Nov. IA (INS)-
The Stock Market was highly mix
ed at the start today. Most repre-
sentatives issues began with minor
price changes about equally divid-
ed between gains and losses. Trad
ing was moderately active.
Among the industirals, Radio
Corporation was up 1 8 at FL 7l8;
General Electric off 1l8 at Sc 3 8;
General Motors unchanged at so;
Dupont up 1 a at IS 1 II; Standard
, 1951-11-14
MARKET REPORT

Oil Of New Jersey Of 1l8 at 60
1 8; Bethlehem Steel up ia at SO
3 8; Republican Steel off La at
AZ 1I8; Westinghouse up ia at
38 l IA; U. S. Rubber off 1l8 at
70 ID; and Chrysler up LIB at
60 8 8.
In the rails, Erie was up lib at
II 7 8; New York Central off 1 8
at II 1|8; Rock Island unchang-
ed at 48 3 8; and Southern Rail
way off 1 4 at 40 1 2.
, 1951-11-14
Classified Ads

FOR SALE 1913 7 passenger
black Dodge. Call HEmlock 78-
~, $4,000 down. tt
, 1951-11-14
3rd DimensionuI
Rudur Is Now
A Reality
By JACK GEIGER

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. IA (INS)
-Three-dimensional radar- a ra-
dar that can give a "solid" pic
ture, from any angle, of objects
miles away-is a reality.
A university Of Minnesota ply
sicist demonstrated the remark
able new instruments in a cluttered
laboratory room today and showed
how it takes information that
"goes to waste" in ordinary radar
sets and uses it to add a third di-
mension.
On the new device, the image of
an airplane that is approaching
the radar observers control hut
will grow larger and seem to move
forward from deep within the ra-
dar picture as the plane nears.
A receding airplane will throw
an image that dwindles and seems
to move deeper into the radar
screen.
And by adjusting two special
%electronic controls, the radar 90
server can "walk all around" the
image-seeing what it looks like
from above, below or any side
angle.
If the radar images of two
planes appear on the observers
screen, for example, he can "look
down" at the images from above
and tell at a glance whether OF
not the planes are on a collision
course.
These are just a few of the mill.
tary and civilian potentialities Of
the new instrument devised by
Raphael Levine and his colleague!
, 1951-11-14
Julian Williams, charged with

Julian Williams, charged with
being a keeper Of a place for the
sale Of liquors, was fined $500 and
costs, with $3.50 being suspended.
Harry E. Vaughn, 534 Dear
born av., received a fine Of 5000
and costs and three months in the
workhouse, when he pleaded guilty
to the theftof three batteries from
a S. Jefferson st., store last Fri
day.
Leander Lee, 628 S. Summit,
charged on two counts of assault
and battery against R. c. Began
and J. R. Sheehan, was ordered
held for the sheriff's office, fol-
lowing the morning show up at
police headquarters.
, 1951-11-14

FOR SALE-2 coal heating stoves.
ME-27O4, after 6 P. N. t-26
, 1951-11-14

FOR SALE-Household goods and
furniture at FL Shannon, Apt.
No. 3, call ME-7853 for infor-
nation. tn
, 1951-11-14

DRY CLEANING Agency for
sale. Established business, 1907
W. 5th st. Capitol Dry Clean
ing. Fulton 1862. t-3O
, 1951-11-14
Dayton Gin

Continued From Page One
eyes and in internal organs. The
kidneys are also affected in some
cases, and death has been known
to occur within "a hours. The cur
rent death rate appears to be ap-
proximately Is per cent Of affect
ed persons. To date there have
been 1876 diagnosed cases, with 25
resulting in death during the first
week of November.
, 1951-11-14

on the university staff. It's impli-
cations for medicine and the biolo-
gical sciences may be equally
great.
, 1951-11-14

LIFE READER AND ADVISOR
EVERYBODY WELCOME
HOURS: 300 AM to 300 PM.
Daily and Sunday WA-8149
Permanently located in her pri-
vate home at 2612 8. Dixie
Ave-, on West Carrollton High
way, Route Is, south one-half
block of Dorothy Lane in South
ern Hills. Take Miamisburg or
Moraine City bus Of the Ohio
Bus Line to Dorothy Lane, walk
one-half block south Of Doro-
thy Lane, Dayton Ohio.
- LOOK FOR SIGN -
, 1951-11-14

FOR RENT Large room for
working girl to share. Call FU-
2764. t-2Z6
Evening star., 1951-12-25
British Have Killed 90,
Egyptian Minister Says
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Dec. 25.-1nter-
ior Minister Fouad Serag Ell Din
told Parliament last night that 90
Egyptians had been killed by Brit
ish gunfire since this country de-
nounced the Anglo-Egyptian 1886
treaty last October.
Serag Ell Din told the Chamber
of Deputies that the list included
-four women, three children and
% policemen" killed between
October 16 and December %.
The interior minister said S28
other Egyptians had been wound
led, including seven women. four
children and SO policemen.
He added that his government
is demanding the release of SIS
persons who, he said, are being
held by the British out of 349
civilians kidnapped" during the
period covered by the casualty
report.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Sfepinae Offers Mass;
YugosIav Village Full
OF Christmas Spirit
BY the Associated Press

KRASIC, Yugoslavia, Dec. 25.-
Archbishop Alojzijc Stepinac, free
from his prison cell for the first
Christmas in six years, sent a
message Of peace to men Of good
will from his simple terraced
quarters here last night.
The archbishop, who was freed
only three weeks ago by the gov
ernment of Yugoslavia after five
years in Lepoglava prison, cele-
brated Christmas Eve midnight
mass. Today he will celebrate two
more masses in the 400-year-old
Church of the Holy Trinity.
The Archbishop has received
hundreds of messages of good
wishes and Christmas greetings
since he was liberated to remain
in this village of 400 persons.
While three men and Parish
Priest Josip Vranekovic decorated
the old church with Christmas
trees, evergreen and handmade
embroidery. the archbishop tapped
out the following message on bis
typewriter:
MY cordial thanks to all Cath
olics of America for the good
wishes they have expressed to me
individually and in bulk. To them
and all others. on the occasion of
Christmas and New Year, I wish
what the angels are saying on the
Holy Christmas Eve: Glory to-
God in the highest and on earth
peace and good will to men,"
Krasic was alive with the
Christmas spirit. Children were
singing carols before the small
homes of the village and inside
much activity could be seen.
Villagers passing each other in
the frosty evening gave the age
old Catholic greeting Christ be
praised" and were answered with
praise in the eternity"
Since his liberation from prison
on condition that he remain inI
the village of Krasic, the arch
bishop has left the parish house
property only twice-once to visit
the graves of his father and
mother and once to visit his sis
ter, who lives in the village.
Some furniture has been moved
into the parish house to make
him more comfortable, although /
he continues to live an austere
life. He rises every morning at 4
and says mass In the church two
hours later. The rest of the morn
ing he spends in study. He lunches
at noon and usually takes a walk
in the courtyard of the parish
house afterward. After an early
dinner he Is in bed at $3.50.
Although the small postoffice
here has been flooded with mes
Sges and letters for the arch
bishop he has had few visitors.
He has had visits from two Yugo-
slav bishops and representatives Of
the acting archbishop's Office in
Zagreb.
The militia station at the en-
trance to the village apparently
has received orders to sharpen its
control. Every automobile isl
stopped at the edge of the village
and the names Of all occupants
taken. The order was not relaxed
on Christmas eve.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Defense Jobs Lurinq
New York Hackers
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Defense
plants are Turing taxi drivers from
the pavements of New York, in
dustry leaders say, making it
harder and harder to find a cab.
An estimated 800 to 1000 taxi
cabs-about 10 per cent Of New
York's total fleet-have been idled
because their drivers are seeking
better pay in defense jobs. oper-
atorS said Yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Fall Over Icy Cliff Kills
Boy on Church Outing
BY the Associated Press

UPLAND, Calf. Dec. 25.-Thir-
teen-year-old James Stives, jr..
of Brea, plunged to his death over
IAN icy 400-foot cliff in the San
Bernardino Mountains yesterday
while on a church outing.
Forest rangers, who recovered
the body, said the adult leader of
the group was injured seriously
when he too fell in rescue at
tempt. He is Don Phillips, 20, a
school teacher, who was taken to
San Antonio Community Hospital.
After Mr.. Phillips was hurt,
another boy in the church group,
Dave Menzie, H. also of Brea, ran
2 miles down the mountain to
bring help.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Monroney Adds 'lnep
10 List
OF Cleanup Objects
BY the Assoeioied Press

senator MOnrOney, democrat,
of Oklahoma announced yesterday
he is aiming a blow at "inept, do
little bureaucrats" along with his
declared war on graft in the Gov
Iernment.
The Senator marked the Bureau
OF Internal Revenue as "the place
where he must start, if public con-
fidence is to be restored after
scandals from top to bottom in our
tax collection setup."
He called it high time for a
house cleaning to place this
agency beyond reach of the crooks
and influence peddlers, and those
who would yield to them"
Drafting Four Point Bill.
And" Senator Monroney told
reporters, Its time to rid our
selves of the incompetence and in
efficiency of entrenched bureau
cracy."
Senator Monroney last week
announced that he is working on
a four-point "anti-corruption" bill
to:
1. Place the political plum"
jobs of top tax collection officials
under civil service.
2. Forbid Congress members to
interfere directly or indirectly
with enforcement of the tax laws.
3. Require publication of the
names of all persons who attempt
to influence the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. on loan matters.
4. Deny retirement benefits to
persons convicted of breach of
trust on any Government job.
Looks for Ramspeck's Help.
He disclosed he is looking to
Robert RamSpeck, head of the
Civil Service Commission, for help
in designing what he termed "a
blue ribbon" civil service treat
ment for the selection of tax col
lectors.
This plan, he said, calls forl
Of a special assistant
to Mr.. RamSpeck to ride herd onl
the Internal Revenue Bureau,
police it against political inter-
ference. and recommend executive
and legislative steps to improve
its. functions"
He said the approach would bel
, guinea pig operation" features
If which would be adapted later
Tor the Civil Service system as al
whole, Ito get rid of inept, do-little
who just put in time
until they can draw a pension"
Now Named by President.
Senator Monroney said he
doubts that "just putting the "a
Collectors of Internal Revenue
lnder Civil Service would mean a
1nal deodorizing Of the Internal
Revenue Bureau"
They and their boss, the Internal
Revenue Commissioner, now are
named by presidential appoint
nent. Senator Monroney said the
commissioner and every one under
aim should be subject to strict
merit system control.
Democratic National Chairman
Frank Mckinney said at Indian
apolis yesterday that President
Truman's advisers agree with him
there should be a wholesale in
yestigation Of charges Of corrup-
ton.
There is no disagreement on
This point" he said.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Free China viii Attack
Mainland WI Promises
BY the Assesiotad Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, Dec. 25-
Gov. K. c. WI of Formosa said in
q Christmas Eve broadcast to the
Red China mainland, "The mill
tary strength of Free China is be-
ing developed at accelerated
speed.
I'VE are preparing for a
counterattack and will launch 1t
when the opportunity arises"
I'VE believe this opportunity
viii come in the forthcoming
year.
When it comes we will drive
away the Communists and revive
China as free and independent
nation"
Evening star., 1951-12-25

character. has been thrown onto
the market. Asking price: About
So million. National Broadcasting
Co. is negotiating a deal to take
over the enterprises.
Mr.. Boyd's manager. Bob Sta
bier. said Bills net after expenses
and taxes is relatively small, and
that the star has decided to sell
out on a capital-gains basis.
Further details Of the NBC deal
are to be worked out here Decem-
ber 20. In the deal would be all
chaps, holsters. black hats, neck
Evening star., 1951-12-25
ICI0 Union Official Is SIainIn Clash, Non-sfrker Held

Sheriff e. o. Bruce said he
charged Cecil Cook, 40. with mur-
der. He said Cook fired through
a screen door at his home. The
.3S slug hit Mr.. Simmons In the
face. He was standing ON the
porch.
Sheriff Bruce said MIR. Simmons
had gone to Cooks home IN
Bemis, 3 miles from here, 10 COM
plain about the petition. A pre-.
liminary hearing for Cook was
set for tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-12-25

$650,000 from lease of his pic
lures to Tv. $4,000 from comic
strip rights, $55,0O0 from comic
books and about $1,000 from Capt.
tol records. The $65O,OO from pic
lures is a gross figure. Mr.. Sta
bier says, and net is about $3.50, 900.
After various expenses, includ-
ing attorneys fees. managers and
the like, Mr.. Boyd's chunk (be-
fore taxes) Is about $728.000 OF
ordinary income. The tax collector
will whittle that down to the
$140, 900 figure, Mr.. Stabler says.
Evening star., 1951-12-25

erchiefs, guns, watches, lewis, bread
and scores of other articles.
MIR. Stabler says that despite
Hopalong's gross earnings he
hasn't yet recouped all the $780,
900 of his own money that he
spent in obtaining TV rights to
all his old movies. Mr.. Stabler
says Mr.. Boyd's gross income in
1851 is So million but net is $140,-
900.
The Hopalong commercial tie
ups. says Mr.. Stabler, crossed $25
million this year and the net for
Mr.. Boyd is 81 million. He got
Evening star., 1951-12-25
BY the Assoeioisd Press

JACKSON. Tenn, Dec. 25.-An
official Of a striking CIO union
was killed yesterday. and police
said he was shot by a non-striker
who was circulating q "back-to-
work" petition.
The dead man was Lowell SIM
mons, 41-year-old business agent
of the CIO Textile Workers Of
America, which struck at the
nearby Bemis Bag Co. October 80.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
BY the Associuied Press

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. Is. - Be-
cause Of heavy tax and expense
burdens. Hopalong Cassidy is sell
ing out.
But hold on, kids! Hoppy will
still be in the comics, on the radio,
on TV. and just about everywhere
you turn. This is just a business
deal.
William Boyd Chats Hoppy)
Enterprises. embracing the myriad
activities that have grown up with
Bills portrayal of the fabulous
Evening star., 1951-12-25

S349.5O PHILco l2h" Console
TV. One Trode-in model l24O OF
Locy's, 9th 6 E------$59
S36e.s5 RcA VICTOR Is" Con-
sole TV with doors. Demonstration,
model CTS % NE, tD Silver
Spring $239
$389.50 RcA VICTOR Is" Full
door console TV. Demonstration;
Provincial model 6T76 % Cioren-
don, Vo.; (l) Silver Spring $3.50
, 1951-12-01
6OMechanics Recei0eC Certificates
For Special Tractor Course

Certificates were awarded
during special ceremonies, to
over sixty men today, upon
completion of a special short
term course in the operation
and care of diesel and gasoline
engines. With a few excep-
tons, the men were from the
Virgin Islands Corporation.
The special course given by
Delfn E. Rabino, representa-
tive and Carl L. Steplock, jr.,
Service Engineer of the Inter
, 1951-12-01
Formers Home Adm.
Officiuls Will Visit
ST. Croix Tomorrow

Two officials of the Farmers
H Q m Administration are
visiting the Virgin Islands;
they are the Honorable billiard
M. Lasseter, Administrator
and Clay Stubbs, State Direc-
tor for Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands.
Messrs. Lasseter and Stubs
arrived in St. Thomas today
and will come to st. Croix
tomorrow. They will review
farm operations and the FILA
program here.
, 1951-12-01
NeWsmen Ask
Gov. If AssemblY's
Work is Satisfactory

During a press conference in
St. Thomas yesterday morning
a representative of the Saint
Thomas press asked Governor
de Castro as to whether he is
satisfied with the work accom-
plished by the Legislative
Assembly. The Governor re-
piled that he would, within the
course of the next fortnight,
make another suppertime chat
by radio with the people of the
Islands and would at that time
discuss the Assembly's work.
The Chief Executive stated,
however, that he was dis
appointed that the Assembly
gave no consideration to the
, 1951-12-01
Congressional Sec VS..
Sorry They Could
Not Visit Here

A party Of 10 Congressional
secretaries visited St. Thomas
on Wednesday Of this week
and were shown around the
Island by members Of Cover
nor de Castro's staff.
The party, which arrived in
Rico on Monday, left on
Thursday and expressed re
gret at their inability to visit
here during their short trip.
, 1951-12-01
Transfer Bussin
Trinngle, Morley
Projects to VIHRA

The Virgin Islands Housing
and Redevelopment Authority
today announces that the H.H.
Berg Homes situated in Char
lotte Amalie, st. Thomas, ICON
sisting of fifty eight (58) dwell
ing units); the Basin Triangle
Homes situated adjacent to the
town limits of Christiansted,
St. Croix, Consisting of thirty
(3O) dwelling units); and the
Marley Homes situated ada
cent to the town limits of Fred
eriksted, st. Croix, Consisting
of thirty eight (38) dwelling
units) have been transferred
by the Public Housing Autho-
rity, under a Lease Agreement
entered into between the two
Housing Agencies on Novem-
Der II, 1851, to become effec-
tive December l, 1851.
This Project was construct
ed by the PWA and has been
directly operated by the PHA
since 1914 and prior to that
time was managed by the Vir-
gin Islands Cooperative in con
nection with the US. Housing
Authority which took over the
responsibilities of the PWA
Housing Division upon it
creation in 1897.
In connection with the trans
fer, Henry w. de Lagarde,
Executive Director, VIHRA,
stated 'The Transfer of this
project under Lease to the
Virgin Islands Housing and
Redevelopment Authority will
provide closer supervision
over the operation, manage
ment and administration Of
this project than has been pos
sible heretofore The benefits to
be derived are such as to make
for better tenant-management
and community relations and
will provide the Authority an
opportunity to garner much
experience in connection with
the Management phase Of its
program operations"
Torrance N. Barry and
Joseph E. James,, Management
Aides, formerly in the employ
of the Public Housing Admin
Continued on page ~
, 1951-12-01
international Harvester
Representatives

Representatives
Mr.. Rabino, who represents
t n international Harvester
Export Company in the Carib-
bean area, with headquarters
In San Juan, was the first
speaker. He congratulated the
men on having completed the
short course and drew to their
attention that the machines
being made by his Company is
tor producing food. He cannot
think Of anything more impor-
tant for human beings, he said.
lie gave special thanks to the
men for their kind attention
and assistance and for the CO.
operation of Mr.. Fleming, who
was directly responsible for
these classes; to Mr.. Skeoch
and also Rexford Hodge,
who IS in charge of the
vehicles.
The speaker said the Inter
nationa Harvester Company
has spent a lot of money to
make the schools possible and
give a sense of responsibility
to keep the machinery work
Ing for the benefit Of all
concerned.
Mr.. Steplock, the next
speaker said he could hardly
add anythings to what had
been said but he certainly
liked the appreciation shown
by the men and everyone con-
cerned for the instructions
Continued on page ~
, 1951-12-01

Importance of the Economic
Development Administration
bill, and the Civil Defense bill
but that he would not make
further comments at this time
on the bills which were
passed.
, 1951-12-01

national Harvester Company,
was sponsored by Robert Sell
Wyn Fleming, local agent of
the Company. The program
was conducted at "Montclair."
Among those present to wit
ness the close of the school and
the awarding of the certif7
Gates were Gordon M. Skeoch,
president of the Virgin Is
lands Corporation and mem
bers of the press. Following
the ceremony a luncheon of
roast pig, potato salad, cold
slaW and an assortment Of
drinks was served.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-06
BTw's Birthplace
CONTINUED from page FOUR

flied out and mailed your application blank you VIII be no
titled where and when examination will be held No closing
announced for these examinations The need Tor
fypists and stenographers is still urgent
Elementary Teacher-Announeement No, 23l (Unassem-
6led) No closing date Salary 300 year For duty in the
Indian Affairs Department of the Interior Positions
are in Minnesota North Dakota South Dakota Ne
brasa Iowa. Kansas Oklahoma, Mississippi, Montana Oregon
Idaho Alaska California Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico Wy
oing Utah. Colorado North Carolina and Florida For COM
pete understanding of the detectives of Indian schools the de-
scrpon of work. living and working conditions and other
pertinent information write to Civil Service Commission Wash
fngton D. c. for the above announcement.
Observation-Disclosures No 202 (Unassembled1. No
closing date Salary 49, TOT to s0305 Applications will
he accepted by the L. Civil Service Commission Washington
ID C until further notice There many openings in this field
persons interested should copy of the announce
,rent which contains all necessary information
ASSISTANCE IN WASHINGTON
Booker T. Washington Birthplace Memorial maintains
fsd office block away from the United States Civil
Commission, 98 Streets N W. Washington d. c. If you
sssd help any except legal feel free at
asy time.