davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-07
HELP MEN

wool, experienced. Phone
LU. 1928, ask for AL. IS
STATION ATTENDANT, white; must
be experienced; good working cond.
Moco Mr Service Rafeiy sfAr1oN ss eoHEFSaEs ToTds
ave. and Champlain St., or call AID.
STORERoOM CLERK, white, exper.
Hrs. to 8. Apply steward. CARL
TON HOTEL. 10th and K sts. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
ROBERT L. SPIVEY, Attorney,
1Q1S Iafh Sc NV

ny THE UNfTEp STATES DISTRICT
IN m6a Essse Holeo 81 aTsGa PIS6aEe SoSnson
bseeased;MAdminissTsIion 1JsRh Me-. No, 7g;-
Johnson. administEatriiS, min i4,n.an Of TIE TIE
ceased. having reported to the
Court that pursuant to decree
passed in the above entitled cause,
she has sold said decedent's real
estate, to wit: Lots 963, 964 and
965 In Square 1859 with improve
ments thereon known as 1928
Bowen Road S.E.,- in the District
Of Columbia. to Marion Jones. for
the sum of THIRTY-FIVE HUN
DRED S3.500.00 DOLLARS all
cash, under the terms and condi-
tions set forth in said report, 1t
is by the Court this I'd day Of
August 1851. ADJUDGED, ORDERED
and DEcREED That the said sale
be and is hereby ratified and con-
hrmed by the Court, unless cause
to the contrary be shown on or be-
fore the goth day of August, 1851;
provided a copy Of this order by
published once in the Washington
Law Reporter and once in The
Evening Star newspaper at least
TONED date. WALTER M. BAsTIAN.
test: MELVIN J. MARQUES, Deputy
Register Of Wills for the District
Of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Evening star., 1951-08-07
HELP MEN

junior, BY insurance
company; travelling; college or ac-
credited accounting school graduate;
salaried position; automobile de-
sirable. Application confidential.
Box 359-K, Star. -
Evening star., 1951-08-07

When answerinc advertisement
addressed to Star boIes do NOT
inclose original references. photo
graphs or other materials of per-
sondl pdlue. Copies serve the par
pose and originals may Get lost,
Evening star., 1951-08-07
YOUNG MAN

National finance company. unrestrict-
ed working conditions; must be
pleasant and have ability to get
along with people; good opportunity
for advancement, disqualification and
life insurance benefits. ST. 1900. -
Evening star., 1951-08-07
LOWELL H.. EWING, ATTORNEY.
4I6 Fifth St., NV,
SOL RoTHBARD,
AtLOrney TOT FI1InlIh.
National Press Building.
Xashin Efnn. ID. C.


National Press Building,
Washington d. C.
Filed Aug. 3, 1851. Harry NJ. Hull.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT for the District OF CO.
CHRIST BoosAL1s. By his next
friend and Guardian PETER L.
APCSTALAKOS.- Action No.
CHRIST CHRIST BoosAI1s oNI by y his next
friend and guardian PETER L.
complaint for O Judgment chang
ing his name to Christ Boosalis
Apostolakos and having applied to
the Court for an order OF publica-
ton of the notice required by law
ip such cases, it is, by the Court
ORDERED that all persons con-
cerned show cause. If any there
be, on or before the 1st day OF
September, 1851, why the prayers
of said complaint should not be
granted: Provided. That a copy OF
this order be published once q week
for three consecutive weeks before
said day in The Evening Star and
The WASHINGTON Law Reporter.
(S.) WALTER NJ. BASTIAN, Judge.
lSeall A True Copy, Test: HARRY
M. HULL, Clerk. BY ELLA McDON-
Evening star., 1951-08-07
LEGAL NOTICES
BASIL L. CARR AND
RAYMOND W. COTTON, Attorney

BASIL L. CARR AND
RAYMOND w. COTTON, Attorneys,
Munsey Bldg.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 7s10S, Ad-
ministration-This is to Give No
tice: That the subscriber. of the
State of Maryland has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. Letters Of Ad-
ministration c. T. A. on the estate
of Sophia 8. Krentler, late Of the
District Of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated. to the
subscriber. on or before the gath day
Of January, AID. 1852; otherwise
they may by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. Given
under my hand this gath day of
July, 1851. DOROTHY H. CARR.
$500 Burning Tree Road, Bethesda,
Maryland. (Seal.) Attest: THEO-
DORE COGSWELL, Register Of Wills
for the District of Columbia, Clerk
of the Probate Court.
jy31, ,au7,14.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
HELP MEN

SALESMAN to canvas watches and
J. Tash. NEW YORK JEWELRY Co.,
sIIssM. 719 zsh &. NM n,,.s ..- o., v,,,...,.
trio bulbs; estab. territory and ac-
counts, Salary and commission.
poMINNddooN ELEc. sUPPLY Co.
SALESMAN, mems furnishings-We
have q perm. position open for an
exper. furnishings salesman; better
oad eoad aVeTass App sesIy nsyEssiTY sHoP
1918 @ st. NV. -
SALESMAN. general retail store;
good hours and pay; also one for
Saturdays; CAPITOL SURPLUS.
SALESMAN. for established coffee and
tea route, excellent opportunity, Tor
man between age OF 26-40. leaking
o fSr Ssc9rtty vn and good eernianYgSSa aYSa Can iol
appointment. 3
ufacturer of special printed business
forms seeks high.type man to rep
resent them locally. Previous SELL
ing experience preferred but not
essential as man selected will be
trained in our work. Good COM
n1.aio missions: With With opportunity to in
productive efforts. Advance against
commissions If required. Local
protected territory with established
TaS 1fiHuhsS SHELBY aseass ssAnaEssBo6Ksp spiy CO. 20
/ Room 504 Dupont Circle Bldg, Du-
giving age, marital status. educa:
tion. previous EMPLOYMENT and
phone number. Ill
SALESMAN. mems hats and furnish
1ngs; GOOD opportunity for advance
ment. ADAM HATS, 1929 F st. Nv.
Observation-Disclosures. for estab-
lished industrial insurance route;
auto necessary. Apply 503 Victor
Bldg. 724 9th St. NV. %
Salesman-D Distributor
To sell Baby Ruth and Butterflngers
on FRANCHISE basis in Prince
MISSION G Truck fuq fupnishsd Shss eaa Cash 'O de-
J. r. STIREWALT. 1858 Hamilton
st. NV. No phone calls. -13
SALEsMEN-Cover Virginia and West
Virginia territory with nationally
advertised drug and variety store
products Car essential; experience
against liberal commission plus
bonus arrangement. Full details first
letter for interview. Box 395-G. Star.
Statesmen - Permanent. full time
and part time, for mems wear store;
20 to 35: excellent working condi-
tions: very good opportunity for
men with experience LATTS TIE
BAR. 910 14th st. NV -
SAT ECNfTN
II you read this, you are looking for
something new and different that the
public knows, needs and wants,
that has no shortages. competition
or credit buying problems and you
can sell to make 500. $500 or $500
week and get promoted fast.
WE'VE GOT 1T
SEEM is BELIEVIN'
CAN the Arlington branch, national
organization, FA. 4S19. 1:30 to
4:30 and ask Mr.. ABBEY for an
appointment to see. %
SALESMEN' ATTENTION
A. national organization has OPEN
ings for 2 aggressive statesmen to
be trained for managers Jobs. Sal
ary and commission over $4,000 a
year. During the short but COM
plete training program, your earn
ings will be over 500 per week
Men throughout the country who
have grown with our company in
the past 8 yrs. are today drawing
salaries Of better than 100000 a
year. Automobile essential. Write
or apply. w. ]. HARRIS. 1850 Co
lumbia rd. NV. -
Evening star., 1951-08-07
JUNIOR SALESMAN
LAUNDRY SUPT.

LAUNDRY SUPT.
One of Baltimore's biggest. best and
busiest plants needs q topnotch man
with proven ability. II he's you, act
baltimore II. Nd. or phone Lafsy-
cite, 900. Applications will be
treated with strict confidence -
LINOLEUM MECHANICS and helpers;
top pay. steady work. CAPITOL
L1NOLEUM CO.. 414 H st. ne. AT.
LINoLEUM MECHANICS and helpers:
all-yr. .-round work; pleasant work
ing conditions, good pay. AMER
ICAN TILE d. LTNoLEUM CO.. 1900
H st. ne.
MACHINE OPERATOR
Experienced on hand screw machines
tunity for capable person. 54-hour
week PAID hospitalization and vacaoo
Bethesda ave. Bethesda. Nd. IS
MAINTENANCE CARPENTER, white.
Au1lv to chief engineer. RALEIGH
HOTEL. 18th and Pa, ave. NV. .
MANAGER
Auto Body and Paint Shop
For large modern equipped shop with
one of the largest Metropolitan new
car dealers. Must know estimating
and supervision. Permanent position;
good starting salary and commission
with excellent opportunity for ad-
vancement. Insurance. vacation and
interview write. stating experience.
home address and phone No. Box
437-L, Star. -
MEAT CUTTER for D.G,S. Market;
must be sober and efficient. Apply
in person. 1448 P st. NV. IS
MECHANIC, auto and truck; expert
enced; white. See Mr.. Gibson, CIR
Gle EQUIPMENT Co. 667 A st.
man thoroughly expert
eneed in front end work for large
Pontiac automobile service organi-
zation; good working conditions: g.
day week: must furnish references.
stackley. MCKEE PONTIAC. 1928 L
construction equipment;
perm position. Excel. opt; OV. 4574
on Sun; oV. 249o weekdays.
MECHANIC-Young man to work in
ssSns ss1n sae %schns Ms and yasuuI aS eleane5
st. NV %
heavy oil burner: reli-
able. employed man, white. married,
for large suburban community; nice
apt. and good salary. OIL. 3240,
8 to 5. Monday through Fri. -
MECHANICS. perm. lob in modern
well-equipped shop. vacation holi-
days with pay. salary and bonus.
Ask tor MI Mullen or Mr.. Hurst.
OLMSTEAD MOTOR co. Oldsmobile
dealer. 1000 Wilson blvd Arlington
Va. OW. 1900 8
Evening star., 1951-08-07
OFFICIAL NOTICES

10: JULIUS M. AND SARAH A
B0LICK You are advised thai
Snown ners aas as Lot IOSn IA. gsSue0 seuare 14sT
located adjoining 5511 Hawthorne
Street. NV. weeds four or more
inches. In height. In accordance
with the Act Of Congress- approved
March J., 1899 $50 Stat. $500,
notice is hereby given you to remove
said weeds ON or before the 10Th
day Of August. 1851. Upon your
failure so to do. the Commission
ers Of the District Of Columbia will
cause their removal; and the cost
of such removal and the cost OF
this advertisement shall be q lien
upon and assessed rs q tax against
said property. The tax so assessed
shall bear interest at the rate OF
10 per centum per annum until
paid, and shall be carried on the
regular tax rolls Of the District
SoSoHHsi b SSlaHeia 3. 1. RosRfSSssoS. RSsoo8S Com: E 4
miSsioners, D. c. au6,7
Evening star., 1951-08-07
DEBIT MAN

DEBIT MAN
Opportunity for q capable. expert
enced industrial insurance sales
man; married. age $3.50: substan-
tial wkly. guarantee to start, with
unlimited potential earnings as
Sured later. Ma. 2443. Ii
DELIVERY MAN. over 81. neat ap-
pearance. good refs; good pay and
working conditions: must be willing
to work. Apply SILVER HILL MAR
KET, 1913 Branch ave. s.e., HI.
5000. IA
DELIVERY MAN-Colored, over 21.
able to ride bicycle. A. g. A. LIo-
UOR STORE. 1911 Penna. ave. NV.
must be experienced,
willing worker: S35 per week
GUsTIS RESTAURANT. 1887 NJ
Evening star., 1951-08-07
SAMPLE
AVERAGE EARNINGS

None of the above men
has previous experience
or training.
THE MUNTZ
Plan is a Money Plan
We need your help.
We have more leads
than we can handle. If
you have a late model
car or truck and are
willing to work 6 hours
per day, 6 days per
week, you, too, can earn
$4,000 per year as a
MUNTZ factory repre-
sentative.
Come in and discuss
your opportunity in
Americas fastest grow
ing industry.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
statesmen
COLORED

$1,000 TO $4,000
have openings for 2 exper. sales
men to follow quality leads. Perma-
nent position, excellent opportunity
for advancement. Car necessary.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
COOKS

Age 25 to 40. experienced in large
volume restaurant or cafeteria: ex-
cellent earnings, meals and uni
forms furnished: paid vacation and
sick leave, group insurance and
purchase discounts.
HOT SHOPPES, INC.
Evening star., 1951-08-07

and supervise playground activities
in children's home. Part time or
full time. Age % to so. Live in
References REQUIRED. Ma. 7271. $
COUNSELLOR-SALESMAN
Nationally famous firm expanding
local sales force to handle qualified
leads. 2 men will be employed to
5 days from original interview. Neat
appearance, good speaking voice and
car are necessary, Apply Rm. $50,
Warner Bldg, 18th and E sts.. g-1O
am. MR.. WERTH. 3
COUNTER MEN (29, exper.; S45 wk,
and tips No Sunday work. Apply
MARINER RESTAURANT, 72l2 wis
consin ave WI. 9S7S
Evening star., 1951-08-07
YOUNG MEN

~ intelligent. young men willing
to actually work hard days per
week on survey of local business
places can earn from $61.15 to
SlS3,45 per week depending upon
ability and hours worked; car very
helpful but not essential. See MR..
BYRAM. 915 Eye st. NV, 8 am. to
| pm only 10
Evening star., 1951-02-14

road hub were swarming with
bands ranging from 200 to 1000
Reds. ....
The Communists apparently
hope to slide past Wonju on the
west or incircle Chipyong and
drive through the mountain cor
ridor between the two towns.
Aimed at Cutting Road.
Both moves obviously are aimed
at cutting the main Wonju-Yoju
lateral supply road and cracking
the central front wide open.
II the Reds succeed in smash
ing this line they could fan out
to the east or west. A move west
would threaten the 100000 Allied
troops In the area Immediately
south and west of Seoul. =
The central front fighting Is
being waged in rugged mountain
country. where jagged peaks sweep
up from twisting valleys. There
is hardly any fiat ground except
the occasional small rice paddles
on valley floors.
The terrain makes anything
like a solid front line almost i'm
possible. The fighting instead re-
solves into series of flank at
tacks against strong points.
Evening star., 1951-02-14

dent to select as Peoples Counsel
one who would aact fearlessly and
with determination on behalf OF
the citizens"
Calls for Jobless Benefits.
Mr.. Preller also called for
amendment of the Unemployment
Compensation Law to provide
payment of jobless benefits up to
I$35 week over a period of 26
weeks. ss
Glenn Watts, representing the
Washington Industrial I'm 10 n
Council of the CIO, also advocat-
ing a District labor department,
joined in the move for creation of
a housing relocation service.
Mr.. Watts said there was now
no central place where families
displaced from their homes could
get help in finding other housing.
Along with other witnesses, Mr..
Watts supported the Kefauver
washington home rule bill and
promised that members of the
CIO would aid in a renewed drive
for its enactment.
Neely Praises Unionists.
Senator Nicely congratulated the
CIO, the AFL and other organized
labor groups for their support of
District suffrage.
Mr.. Watts blamed the apparent
lack of interest on the part Of Dis
trict residents for home rule on
propaganda spread by groups
who are solidly opposed to District
suffrage for selfish reasons"
Jesse B. Manbeck. representing
the Central Suffrage Committee,
picked up this point to attack the
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
Washington Central Labor Union,
AFL, took the lead in calling for
a local labor department. He
protested that the various agen-
cies administering laws dealing
with employees ARE scattered all
over the structure of the District
government"
Wants Mediation Service.
He mentioned the minimum wage
and industrial safety law. the
eight-hour law. the child labor
law, the Workmen's Compensation
Act and the Unemployment Com
pensation Act among others.
He also protested that there was
no mediation or conciliation serv-
fee in the District government.
IF this hodge-podge of agencies
could be integrated into labor
department the whole citizenry of
Washington would be benefited
he declared.
Senator Johnston said the Dis
trict Ought to have a labor de-
partment." He said he was sur
prised the District does not have
one.
Mr.. Preller said the proposed
labor department should have its
own legal staff instead of having
to depend on counsel and prosecu-
ton by the Office of the District
Corporation Counsel.
Protests at Accident Dispositions.
He said some results of having
the Corporation Counsel handle
prosecutions for the Minimum
Wage and Industrial Safety Boards
had been highly unsatisfactory"
He said some of the boards cases
had been nolle pressed by the
Corporation Counsel's office-on
grounds the Minimum Wage
Board considered insufficient.
He protested also that only last
week two construction firms were
allowed to forfeit $3.50 each for
violations of the safety code. In
each case, Mr.. Preller said. a
worker lost his life in construction
accidents.
The AFL spokesman also called
for continuation of the Office of
Peoples Counsel before the Pub
lie Utilities Commission. The
Budget Bureau now Is studying
this question at the request of
President Truman.
The witness said the solution
of the problem was for the Presi-
Evening star., 1951-02-14

ing within the committee in favor
of a single tax bill that likely
would be delayed well into the
summer. In that event, some
members of the committee said, it
would be difficult if not impossible
to get through Congress measure
making tax increases on individ-
uals retroactive to January l.
The Republican members of the
committee held a conference this
morning at which, it was reported.
sentiment seemed unanimous in
favor of a single tax bill.
The committee will continue its
study Of the tax problem in rela-
ton to the stabilization program
this afternoon with Price Director
Michael v. Disable as the witness.
Evening star., 1951-02-14

Washington Board of Trade for It's
opposition to the home rule bill.
Mr.. Manbeck, former president
of the Columbia Typographical
Union. said he wanted to see Sen
ate hearings soon on the home rule
bill and then quick action on the
measure "to Anericanize the Dis
trict and to rescue it from the
Board of Trade.
Refers to PIebiscites.
Mr.. Manbeck said he had never
seen an employer who wanted to
let labor vote. 1.-The Board of
Trade being an association of en-
ployers. naturally is against the
home rule. bill" he said.
Mr.. Manbeck and other wit
neSses said the sunofficial plebi-
scites staged in Washington some
years ago gave proof that the
people of Washington want an
elected city government.
Senator Nicely protested that at
least large segments OF Washing
tons population seemed to be
against home rule. He said he
was ashamed OF such a senti-
ment prevailing in the Nations
Capital.
He again proposed that spokes-
men for the labor and other
groups join with him in planning
a series of mass meetings to de-
mand District suffrage.
There ought to be 100, 900
people at such mass meetings, /"
Senator Nicely said, but doubt
If you could get even 10000"
George D. Riley. national legis-
lative representative of the AFL,
Evening star., 1951-02-14

indorsed various proposals by
other labor spokesmen and de.
clared that wages of District en-
ployes should be raised to o Level
comparable to that In Federal
services.
Mrs. Gertrude Evans, repre-
sentative of the Progressive Party
|of the District, protested against
discrimination and segregation in
the District, called for a home-rule
bill that would include provisions
for civil rights, urged provision Of
more low-cost housing, and asked
extension of rent controls and re-
peal OF the sales tax.
Support for home rule and rep
resentation in Congress also was
voiced by James Mark Of the
United Mine Workers, Mrs. Char
lotte Sillers Of the Women's Aux
iliary of the United Public Work.
ers and John Pickering Of the
Washington Home Rule Commit
tee. ..-.. .... 81,
David Whatley. attorney, said
the District should have repre-
sentation in Congress but voiced
the opinion this never could be
accomplished by a constitutional
amendment. 1t could be done, he
said, by an act of Congress, ap-
proved by Maryland and Virginia,
to let District residents vote in
national elections as though they
were legal residents of those
States.
Despite small attendance, the
first hearing yesterday got off to
lively start with a bitter protest
against President Truman's NOM
ination of F. Joseph Donohue to
be the new member of the Board
of Commissioners to succeed Guy
Mason.
This came from the Rev. DR..
Frederick ReisSig, executive secre-
tary of the Washington Federation
of Churches, who struck out
against Mr.. Donohue because of
his long career as an attorney for
Washington liquor retailers and
wholesalers.
Evening star., 1951-02-14

2. cEoN-A speeiol product developed by
world-renowned B. F. Goodrich expressly for
AlScO deluxe windows. This omozne
''Weother-ioek" is built into the top, bottom
and sides Of The deluxe window and Is
positive proof osoinst drufts and dirt
ssals 10. comfort,
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Lord Tedder 70 Leave
Posts Here in April
BY The Associoied Press


LONDON. Feb. 14.-The Defense
Ministry announced today that
Air Marshal Lord Tedder will re-
linquish in April his posts as
chairman Of the British Joint
Services Mission in Washington
and British representative on the
Standing Military Committee of
the North Atlantic Treaty Organ
ization.
Air Marshal Sir William Elliot
has been named to succeed him.
Lord Tedder is a marshal of the
Royal Air Force. He was deputy
to Gen. Eisenhower during World
War II.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
New Orleans Citizens
Arrive 10 Urge Crime
Probers 10 Return

With a challenge to the SEN
ate Crime Investigating Commit
tee to return to Louisiana and
finish your job" a delegation OF
irate New Orleans citizens ar
rived in Washington today.
w. E. Temple, executive secre-
tary of the Louisiana Citizens Ac-
ton Committee. who led the
three-man group. said the dele
CATION may pursue Senator Ke-
fauver, chairman of the crime
committee, to New York where
he is holding hearings unless they
can arrange an appointment here.
AS a result of the Kefauver
Committees announcement that
1t will not return to Louisiana, Mr..
Temple said, "rumors are rampant
on the streets that political deals
have been made to prevent the
summoning of the Governor, Lieu
tenant-G Governor, various State
and Parish officials, and to pre-
vent further testimony by the
Mayor Of New Orleans"
Public Meeting Held.
Mr.. Temple pointed out that at
a public meeting in New Orleans
yesterday former assistant police
chief charged there had been a
"tie-up" between the Mayors Office
and committee investigators.
Louisiana citizens are not en-
tirely satisfied with the treatment
OF Sheriff Frank j. (King) Clancy.
who was allowed to go home with
a scolding after he promised to
stop gambling in his Jurisdiction
Jefferson Parish in "a hours
Carl Fankhauser, also a member
OF the delegation. said.
If the committee felt Clancy
was guilty of anything we feel
he should be prosecuted" Mr..
Fankhauser said.
Committee Formed Last Week.
The Citizens Action Committee
was formed last week by New
Orleans businessmen as a result
OF disclosures by the Kefauver
Committee. -.
We were not aware Of the
ramifications of crime in Louisiana
and we feel expansion Of business
IN New Orleans is being dis
couraged by crime operations" /"
Mr.. Temple said.