davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-03
JANITORS

We need 2 Eood men to fill perma-
nent positions as Janitors in The
Star Bldg; applicants should be 25-
35 yrs. OF age. willing to give regu-
pass a physical exam Apply per-
sonnel Room 500 Open weekdays
s.30-5 and Saturday 9-l
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-02-03
CHAIIFFEIIRS

OF1AUF Z EURS
Parcel delivery experience required
Reply Monday m
Washington Deliveries, Inc.
Rear OF 3.!!29 R. l. ave, Mt. Rainier.
Nd. Il
CLERICAL HELP for general clerical i
work in jewelry store: permanent
position: good opportunity: vaca-
ton with pay: many company bene-
fits. Mr. Ullman. NEW YORK JEW
ELRY CO. 10 7th ST. NV
CLERK, answering phone. clerical
work and use typewriter; state age
experience. If any, and salary ex-
pected in first letter. Box 326-K,
Star q
Evening star., 1951-02-03
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT. JR. - BY insurance
company. travelling. College or ac-
credited accounting school graduate
Salaried position Automobile de-
sitable. Application confidential
Box 221-M. Star. -
Evening star., 1951-02-03

1101 PENNSYLVANIA Ave. NV.
JEWELRY SALESMAN, exper., good
salary plus commissions. with many
company benefits and paid vacations
Apply Mr. Malen. CASTFLBERG'S.
3nls Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va.
LlNOLEUM statesmen; experienced
only; salary and commission; WON
derful opportunity with growing con-
cern AMERICAN TILE & LIMO
LEUM CO.. 1900 H st. ne Ii
7-l135. Call between and 10 am
and and 8 pm. 4
MASTER MECHANIC - Construction
machinery; experienced shop men
only need apply; 44-hr. week Re
EQUIPMENT CO.. OV. 1856. a
CRAFTSMAN. with ap-
permanent position with an old
established manufacturer. Employe
benefits. Will interview Q to 4:30
daily and Sat. Q am. to l pm
Apply STONE STRAW CORP. 900
METAL MAN. exner., to clean and
sort metal Apply In person, ACE
JUNK co, 1920 Georgia ave. NV
Evening star., 1951-02-03
HELP MEk tcont.)

AUTO PAINTER 1st class. Must
know how to mix colors. Straight
salary. days week. Apply in per-
SON. CREFELLE REIN BODY
WORKS. 4760 Elm St, Bethesda.
AMTo Mft PARTS CLERK. dealer wS ex1er
ization and paid vacation. Apply to
Mr.. Clements. LEE D. BUTLER,
1121 2lst ST. NV. DI. 0l10.
AUTO PARTS MAN
Wonderful opportunity for man ex-
perienced in parts counter work.
Apply in person. See Mr. Lord
ADDISON CHEVROLET
Evening star., 1951-02-03
CASHIER

Experienced. by downtown finance
adding machine use helpful but not
necessary; 5l2-day week salary
open. Phone DI. S541. MR.. FAR
RINGTON a
Evening star., 1951-02-03

CARPENTER
Experlenced Snoring and Form Work
SHAPIRO. INC. ME. 1717. 4
CARPENTER-FOREMAN
For quality residences near Alexan-
dria to start soon; immediate trim
Job In ne. Washington until ready:
steady year-'round work for good
man. Call Sun. and ewes, ME
339S: once hours, Ii. 4-2SOl. a
CASHIER, experienced. Apply in per-
son: managers ONCE. HAY-ADAMS
HOUSE, 10th and H sts. NV. 4
CASHIERS, full or part time. for lge.
super market; permanent position
Apply in person. POSIN'S BAKERY
DELICATESSEN. 5756 Ga ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
HELP MEN
ENGINEER

THIRD-CDASS LICENSE
For small, modern store and office
building on F. st. NV; in charge of
up-to-date heating and air. condi-
tioning equipment, maintained in
first-class condition; oil fuel; ven
tilated boiler and machine rooms;
best working conditions, good salary,
permanent job. Apply to
r. F. BERESFORD
Evening star., 1951-02-03

Continued on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1951-02-03

CAR WASHER
Exper, indoor washmobile and ST.
monizing cars; must have drivers
permit; good salary and working
conds. Apply Mr.. Johnson, SIN
CLAIR STATION, Ga. ave. and
Colesville rd.. Sill. Spg., Md -5
CARPENTER. Ell. wanted for maint.
work and furn. repairs: regular job
with paid vacations and other bene-
flts for right man. Box 15S-M. Star
Evening star., 1951-02-03
THE EVENING STAR
FILE CLERK AND TYPIST

Under 25. for general Office work;
permanent position. 5-day wk paid
vacation. Apnly in person to JONA-
THAN WOODNER CO.. Rm. 3l6
Ring Bldg. 1000 ! Sth 81. NV 4
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Donce Don't Talk Too Much, Service Hostesses Advised

taken the volunteer training
course planned by subcommit-
tee headed by Mrs. Harry S. Bern
ton. They have been photo
graphed and issued I'D cards"
The young volunteers can help
servicemen's morale, the new
handbook points out. but it eau
tions them to think. before you
talk"
"You will never be so silly as
to say: "Oh. but aren't you afraid?
Don't you hate going overseas?
Isn't the sailor uniform a little
bit silly? Do you positively mean
they make you button your cuffs?
How could you stand it? Is the
food as bad as they say? !. :"
And the Purple Heart, it goes on,
sis not lightly given. It is not
dance floor conversation-ever."
Men back from the Korean COM
bat zones, or older men from
World War II wearing combat rib
bons, it counsels. "do not want
your questions.
"They have trouble enough-es-
pecially the ones recently back
from battle areas - forgetting
things best forgot :" the book says.
A hostess should be equipped, on
the other hand. to turn the sub
ject herself if serviceman seems
to be talking too much about
things which might endanger Sc
curity, says a chapter on Free
Speech But No Secrets"
Information about troop move
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Ambulance Crash Adds
TO Pedestrian S Injuries

A woman en- route to hospital
with injuries suffered in an acci-
dent was hurt again when the
ambulance was in a collision and
overturned at Fifth and P streets
NV. yesterday afternoon.
Helen Walker, 80. colored, OF
1860 Kramer street NE, had
suffered bruises on the right side,
when she was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Herman Rich
ardson, %. colored, of 225 v
street NV. in the 500 block of
N street NV.
The ambulance taking her to
Freedmen's hospital and driven
by Otis I. Sykes, Is, colored, of
the 800 block of Harvard street
NV. overturned after the COLI
sion with an auto driven by Alonzo
Jackson. 81, colored. of the 1900
block of Corcoran street NV.
Before overturning, the ambu-
lance struck another car, driven
by Paul r. Kelley, colored, of 1915
l street NV. The woman in the
ambulance suffered further in
juries to her shoulder, left arm
and head. No one else was hurt.
Jackson was charged with failure
to yield the right of way.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
2 D. c. Women to Become Customers Men

Customers men in Washing
tons financial district today can
see the handwriting on the wall
their masculine domain is crumbl-
ing. M.
It'll be just a matter of months
before two attractive young wom-
en- will become account execu-
tives-so-called customers men"
and everyone in the brokerage
houses has good idea where the
accounts will go then.
It's so much nicer to have a
blonde tell you your margin is
showing, the customers men"
admit.
Invading one of the last cita-
.dels of masculinity are Miss CO.
rinne F. Cohan, former Rockette
precision dancer and Mrs. Ann c..
Harrington, attractive widow of
an Army officer killed in Korea
last November.
To Get Training.
They are being sent from the
Washington Office of Merrill
Lynch. Pierce. Fenner g. Beane
for a three months course at the
big brokerage firms main Office
as the first step toward careers
as customers men" The course
starts August 6.
Miss Cohan, who danced sew
eral summers at the Earle Thea
tire, is a graduate of Sacred
Heart Academy here and of Ros-
airy College, River Forest, Ill. Mrs.
Harrington is a graduate of the
University of Idaho where she
studied dieteticS.
Miss Cohan's interest has been
in the theater. but she finds MOTH
ing incompatible between that
and the securities busine -. Elaine
Barry, the widow of John Barry
more, recently passed the ex-
change examinations to become
an account executive, she points
out.
Then too. having known the
pitfalls in finding an Angel to
sponsor last summers Canvass
Theater, l saw possibilities Of
amassing a fortune in the market
and doing the good deed myself. :"
she quips. Seriously. I felt
somehow that the brokerage bus
mess has an excitement and
drama of its own-in the ref1ec-
ton of current happenings in
the world. And I just happen to
enjoy working with people"
Sought New Field.
Mrs. Harrington, the widow of
Maj. William F. Harrington, adds:
Since I was looking for an en-
tirely new field, which would be
absorbing, challenging and. GER
tainly hoped, lucrative. the OPP
Iportunity for a career in the finan-
cial world seemed an ideal situa-
ton"
A degree in dietetics is hardly a
logical preparation for sthe brok-
erage business, she admitted but
added: E"Perhaps the financial
health of the country is a pre-
requisite to its nutritional health
Evening star., 1951-07-29

Chase around than for a boy
he points out. For one thing, he
wants to know, who ever heard OF
"a home for unmarried fathers?
The Dear Nom" chapter of the
booklet quotes young hostess as
writing that there are recreation
directors at the dances, chap
erone on the bus and we can't
leave the rec hall during the dance
and all have to be checked in to
go back on the bus"
There are other pointers on
proper conduct. good taste and
good grooming from various au-
thorities.
The booklet was compiled and
edited by Mrs. William M. Gal
vim, executive secretary of the
hospitality committee. 1t is copy
righted by Recreation Services,
Inc, the operating agency for the
committee.
In a midsummer report to
members of the committee, Mrs.
Doyle included tabulation of the
present facilities available for men
in uniform here.
They include 10 service clubs
and canteens open every day i'll
the week, five of them new in 1851
or newly reactivated: eight other
centers open at various times, 10
lodging centers and nine infor-
nation desks where specialized
information for service personnel
may be obtained.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Held
In Fatal Stabbing Of
DeIicatessen Owner

Charles Lyons. IS, Of Presi-
dental Gardens Apartments, last
night was charged with murder
in the fatal stabbing of his broth
er-in-law, Michael Giuseppe.
Lyons was held without bond.
Mr.. Giuseppe, 81. died yesterday
in Alexandria Hospital Of stab
wounds in the stomach. Police
said he was slashed with an eight
inch butcher knife the night be-
fore at the side entrance of the
Vernwealth Delicatessen-a COM
bination restaurant and store that
he operated at 3045 Mount Vernon
avenue.
The wives Of Lyons and Mr..
Giuseppe are sisters.
Wife Had Worked at Cafe.
Inspector Russell HaweS, chief
of Alexandria detectives, said
Lyons wife had been employed
by Mr.. Giuseppe at the Vern-
wealth until recently when she
was dismissed.
Lyons went to the establishment
Friday night and ordered a beer.
Inspector Hawes said. A new
waiter served him. but when he
ordered a second beer Mrs. Gui-
seppe told him to leave, accord
ing to police.
Lyons left but remained just
the door shouting taunts
to Mr.. Giuseppe through the
screen door after it was locked,
said Inspector HaweS.
Given IL Pints Of Blood.
Finally. Mr.. Giuseppe went out
the door. He was felled almost in
stantly with the blade of Lyons
knife, Inspector Hawes said. The
detective said he doubted Mr..
Giuseppe had time to strike Lyons,
although the latter said there had
been a fight.
Doctors at Alexandria Hospital
Evening star., 1951-07-29
RetoiI Grocery Prices
To Be Checked by OPS

A survey of retail prices on SO
dry grocery items will be started
here tomorrow by the Office of
Price Sterilization.
Frequent checks will be made
at "a cooperating stores to learn
whether there is enough stability
in the prices to establish special
ceilings for this area, OPS ex-
planned. Such a system was used
by OPA in World War II.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

ments. for instance, Is mot for
you and certainly is not for you to
pass on" it warns. Better the
hostess should change the subject
to what Ted Williams is doing
this year.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
chairman of the hospitality COM
mittee. writes about the reSpon-
sibilties of a volunteer.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

suit OF a reassessment, and a
greatly increased school budget.
In fact, the reassessment and
the school budget at one time ap-
peared to be shaping up as the
major issues of the campaign.
Many individuals protested that
the reasseSSment raised rural
property values too high. They
found little basis for their argu-
ments, however, since experts
trained by the State made the
evaluations. No candidate pub
licly has attacked the reassess-
ment during the campaign.
The supervisors managed to
settle the school budget question
by adopting compromise tax rate
that is expected to bring in the
full amount sought by the school
board.
In the county's three most
populous districts-Mount Vernon,
Falls Church and Providence-the
need for urban, facilities is one
thing the voters have in mind.
The present Board of Super
IviSorS has not provided trash and
garbage collection. Every time the
supervisors attempted to open a
public dump, they were dissuaded
by protests of nearby property
owners. There is some hope that
such services may come about
however. as result of the current
survey for possible establishment
of county sanitation authority.
Agree Services Necessary.
In any event, the incumbent
candidates and those who seek tc
unseat, agree that the urban areas
are entitled to such services-pro-
Ivided they are willing to pay fol-
them. All of the candidates from
the populous district believe that
special tax districts, or sanitary
subdistricts, could be set up where
these services are needed.
Candidates in the rural districts
Lee, Centreville and Dranes-
ville-are equally anxious to pro-
tect the farm folk from bearing
any undue portion of the cost OF
urban services they don't need
It's hard to convince a farmer
who feeds his garbage to hogs that
he should pay for collecting some
ones garbage in a duplex housing
development 20 miles away.
Besides the Providence and Falls
Church District contests already
mentioned, other two-way pri-
mary races are in Mount Vernon
District with the incumbent, Ar
thur I. Shaffer, opposed by
Attorney John P. Parrish, and in
Lee District with the incumbent
E. C. Sheads, running against
Clarence Jett of the School Board
The three-way contest is ir
Centreville District between In.
cumbent Robert r. Dye, Stuart
DeBell and Howard Havener.
One Candidate UnoppOsed.
Only unopposed Democratic can
didate is Maurice w. Fox o1
Dranesville District.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Electric Bills Increase
Here, but Stay Below
Falling U. 5. Average

Average electric bills have gone
down nationally in the past 10
years while the bills here have
gone up. but Washington house
holders are still paying less for
their kilowatts than the national
average.
Figures released yesterday by
the Federal Power Commission
indicated generally that electric
bills throughout the nation have
not spiraled like other elements
in the cost of living.
In reporting, on electric bills
for cities of $4,000 and over, the
commission made it clear that it
was making no effort to deter
mine the reasonableness of the
bills since many factors operate
to cause differences in unit costs
which must be reflected in the
rates charged for electric service" {"
Rise Here to $5.44.
In Washington, the report
showed, typical electric bills for
the net monthly 250-kilowatt-
hour residential class rose from
$4.94 in 1941 to $5.44 in 1851.
The average monthly home
electric bill for the country went
down from $6.98 in 194l to $6.76
in 1851.
Current bills" said the re-
port, compared with those for
January l. 1941, show that among
the 239 metropolitan communities
in the continental United States,
70 per cent have decreases, 13 per
cent have increases and Is per
cent have no changes in the bill
for 250-kilowatt-hours."
In neighboring states, both Bait.
imore, and Richmond, show a de-
crease in their residential electric
bills over the 10-year period. Bait
imore bills decreased from $7.68
to $7.37 and Richmond house.
holders paid $3.50 decade ago
compared with 81 now.
Lowest Bills In West.
Using the 50-kilowatt- hour
base for residential service, the
commission found the lowest
bills were in Tacoma,
Wash. $500; Spokane, Wash,
($4.38); Lincoln, Neb., ($4.40) :
Glendale, Calf. $4.50); and Madi-
son, Wis. $3.50.
Home electric bills listed by the
commission were highest in the
Boston area, ($9.4D; Lowell,
Mass. $9.14: Brockton, Mass,
($9.03) and Lawrence, Mass,
($8.96).
For industrial service, the re-
port said, the U. S. average bills
are lower than in 1948 and 1949
but about 6 per cent above the low
level established in 1910 and 194I
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Cancer Report Bill
Signed by Trumun

President Truman yesterday
signed into law bill requiring
physicians to report to the Health
Department all cases of cancer
and related malignant diseases.
Under provisions of the act, first
sponsored in the House by Repre-
sentative Mcmillan, Democrat, of
South Carolina, all reports will be
confidential and not open to public
inspection.
Physicians here now report all
communicable diseases to the
Health Department.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

gave Mr.. Giuseppe IL pints of
blood in an effort to save his life.
A native of Italy, Mr.. Giuseppe
came to this country in 1884. He
had worked for the Fruit Growers
Express, operated a gas station on
Duke street and did construction
work in his spare time. Six months
ago. Mr.. Giuseppe opened the
combination delicatessen and res
taurant on Mount Vernon avenue
and lived in an apartment in the
same building.
He is survived by his widow,
Philomene, and two daughters,
Elise, 6, and Rosalie. S.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

now that steak almost equals one
share of A. T. & T."
Thomas w. Brahany, a veteran
in the brokerage business, and now
national representative for Mer-
rill Lynch here, recalls the vast
change in educational standards of
the securities business since the
days of Hetty Green. No training
was required then. Anyone could
sell stocks or bonds whether or
not they knew anything about
them, he says. Only a decade ago,
brokers were represented by Gus
toners men. The three or four
women who dared to enter this
field were somewhat uncertainty
called customers women.
Course Is Gruelling.
The two pretty candidates face
a gruelling round of subjects, in
cluding securities analysis, cor
poration finance, statistics, inter-
of financial reports, ac-
counting. underwriting, trading
Evening star., 1951-07-29

Don't play favorites at a service
club or camp, she says.
You must be just as friendly to
the shy gangling private as you
are to the self lf-conf1dent sergeant,
who acts as if he owns the place, -
she advises.
Girls Warned on Morals.
Ray H. Everett of the District
Social Hygiene Society reminds
the young ladies that just because
the boys are going overseas, it
doesn't mean that you to go over
board"
It's more risky for a girl to
Evening star., 1951-07-29

On September /, military buses
carrying junior hostesses to ION
post" dances in the Military Dis
trict of Washington, Potomac
River Naval Command, at Boil
ing Air Force Base. Andrews Air
Force Base or Fort Meade will
be closed to girls who do not
have the committees Official pass,
1t was announced.
Some 1900 hostesses 4 have
Evening star., 1951-07-29

techniques and exchange rules
They will be busy long hours for
six days a week.
Their instructors will be author
tiles in different fields and will
include many Merrill Lynch part
ners, department heads, officials
of the New York Stock Exchange
and the New York Reserve Bank,
as we'll as prominent accountants
lawyers, bankers and economists
They will spend days at both the
New York Stock Exchange and
the New York Curb Exchange
studying the actual operation OF
the exchanges. In their class of So
there will be nine women.
At the end of the course, which
is regarded as the equivalent OF
a quarter or half semester OF
regular university work, they will
be expected to pass the examina-
tionS of the Merrill Lynch course
and also the strict examination o1
the New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
By Horriet Griffiths

Talk into the looking glass
and look at your words"
Figuratively speaking, that's
one way a young dance hostess
can decide how her conversation
is going to sound to a service
man slated for shipping out, sug-
gests a new handbook issued by
the Armed Services Hospitality
Committee.
The booklet, entitled Mother,
May I Go Out to Dance?" offers
pointers on proper behavior and
dress for young women volunteers
visiting servicemen's centers.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
New D. {. Airport
Opposed by Meke|din
In Letter 10 Truman
By the Asseeiated Press

ANNAPOLIS, July 2S.-Gov.
McKeldiu wrote President Tru-
man today that the Government
hardly would be justified in build
ing second airport for Washing
ton in Fairfax County, Va.
Federal agencies announced
several weeks ago they had de-
cided to build the new facility
near Burke, II miles southwest of
the capital Residents of that
area have been protesting bit
fterly.
Marylands governor entered
the controversy on behalf of
Baltimore's new Friendship In
ternational Airport. He wrote the
President:
THE FEDERAL and State gov
iernmenta participated to some ex-
tent in tyac cost of this fine plant
and Baltimore was led to believe
at the time that the new port
would serve a wide area, includ-
| ing Washington-or at least the
overflow of business from the Ma
tional Airport.
I'VE were encouraged in this
belief by federal officials.
Authorities inform me that it
is quite capable of taking care of
the present air traffic of the
Washington and Baltimore areas
and that. because of its location
and the topography of the area,
it could be expanded easily and
economically when conditions re-
quire.
| Waste Is Cited.
1T occurs to me that the ex-
penthture of millions of dollars
for a new port at Burke and the
use of critical materials hardly
would be justified, to say nothing
OF the waste of space and facili-
ties at Friendship which are not
now used to capacity"
Walter F. Perkins, chairman of
Baltimore's Airport Board, said
the Governors letter appears to
be ill-timed." Mr.. Perkins said
he had asked the Governor Ito
refrain from such action"
/ The Airport Board is discussing
with the Air Force the establish
ment at Friendship of a major
air embarkation base of the Mill
tary Air Transport service. The
House Armed Services Committee
has approved a $43 million appro-
priation.
Airport in Black.
/ Mr.. Perkins said "a favorable
completion of the present talks
with the Air Force would give
Friendship the push we need.
/ During the past three months
we have moved into the black, :"
he said.
! President Truman dedicated
Friendship just year ago. It is
about nine miles southwest of
Baltimore in upper Anne Arundel
County. 1t cost SIS million and
has been described as the first
modern postwar airport.
But it has been something of a
white elephant. Baltimore so far
has been unable to generate
enough air traffic to use more than
a fraction of its tremendous size
and capacity.
Friendships designers counted
quite bit of traffic from the
overtaxed Washington National
Airport.
Gov. McKeldin wrote the Pres
ident:
Even now, Friendship is easily
accessible to Washington. When
new roads under construction or
projected are completed, the mo-
toring time from Washington toI
Friendship will not be more than
10 minutes greater than the time
from WASHINGTON IN PI,rke"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

than the next. even if he's not toe
special to any one but you.
Don't go overheard with polite
ness. like waiting for a formal in
PRODUCTION to one you see daily.
when every one knows that now to
be in the same class is introduce
ton enough"
Practice the really good man
ners which show that you know
how to adjust to a situation by
doing the correct, logical thing at
the right time, without making
any one, especially you. feel UNI
comfortable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Miss Lambert
Us Engaged

Mrs. Robert Johnston Lambert
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Ruth Garner, to Mr.
Leo Clair Garcin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierre Joseph Garcin of Bay
City, Mich.
The bride-elect attended Wash
ington University in st. Louis,
Henderson College in Arkadelphia,
Ark, and George Washington
University here. Mr.. Garcin was
graduated in September from the
Georgetown University School OF
Foreign Service and Is now a
graduate student in the Depart
ment Of Speech and Drama at
Catholic University.
The wedding will take place In
June.