davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-03
PORTERS

PORTER-DRIVER, colored with good
lei; $ amt pm; good salary
400 New Jersey ave. NV. -
PRESSER WANTED AT ONE
Steady job. CHEVY CHASE VALET.
4447 Conn. ave, EN-. 4447.
PRESSER. experienced. wanted in
cleaning plant, 3107 Naylor I'd. Sc.
PRESSER with knowledg of tailoring;
good pay, steady Job. Call bet. 8
and 2 pm. Ii. 4-9639. 3
PRESSER. silk and wool. Apply
FAMOUS VALET. 1890 Suitland I'd
Suitland. Md. -3
PREsSER-Wool Thoroughly exper-
fenced. Top pay; apply at once. 4722
4th st. NV.
PRESSER-Wool presser. Apply LON
DON CLEANERS. 1925 Wisconsin
ave. NV. )
PRESsER-Part time. Apply in per-
son, 4013 Georgia ave. NV. 3
PRESSER-Wonl and silk; good salary
NAYLOR VALET. 3031 Naylor I'd
Sc LII I-3334 -
Evening star., 1951-05-03
HELP MEN

GROCERY STOCK CLERK, drivers
permit necessary. No Sunday work,
GRocEGRSY STOCK CLERK - For
large independent market in sub.
Va: good salary: an oppor. for
advancement to right party; give
refs. and sal. desired in letter
Refs. treated confidentially. Reply
Box 373-A. Star. -6
GROCER YMAN. experienced in super
market operation; good nours and
pay Apply in person, 3l9 r. I. ave,
ne. 3
HALLMEN and cleaners. large subur-
ban apt. development. Apply supt.
Of shop. KENT VILLAGE. Land
HANDY MAN, for new construction
developmt. Steady work. good pay.
See MR.. NORMAN. 4th and Valley
CLERK with knowledge
of lumber for local retail store;
good pay, good hours: experienced
and refs. required. See MR.. HARRIS.
4S05 Rhode Island ave. AP. 1851.
HEATING MECHANICS and Helpers,
experienced. GORDIN SHEET NET
AL CO., Alex. Va. OV. 396I. -3
Evening star., 1951-05-03
EAI, ESTATE san ,ESMEN

REAL ESTATE statesmen
opportunity in modern we'll
established progressive and active
Va Office Most of our statesmen aver
THE BRANT CO. ia. 4-l600. -
REFRIGERATION service man. to
service ice cream cabinets and COM
pressors; steady position. good
salary. car allowance: must have car.
Apply BREYER ICE CREAM CO..
1890 BladenShurg I'd ne 4
Evening star., 1951-05-03

NV. -3
PARKING ATTENDANTS. over IS
years; experience required; regular
Apply parking lot, 18th and Z SITS.
PHARMACIST, part time, 3 nights
week and every other Sunday. EN-
PIRE PHARMACY. 1873 Conn. ave.
PHARMACIST, good pay, good hours
CAVALIER PHARMACY. $500 14th
PHARMAcIsT. man, reg. in D. C.;
full or part time; SO per hr, SOUTH
FAST PHARMACY. 1856 sth st. sc.
PHARMACIST. reg; exper. only; full
time, steady job; salary plus comm.
MoRTONs PHARMACY. 301 Pa.
pHaRMac1sr, Hal Msifac1sr experienced; no sun
rSeply All replies confidential. Box
PHoToGRAPHER. for portrait stu
dio; experienced only; good salary
to start; also coupon salesmen. Call
in person. REMBRANDT STUDIO,
raorcsTATs fH} esth T. oFTE:RAroR. DT: white, S o.
sci National Press bids. %
PLASTERERS. colored (2); only first
class mechanic. Call R. H. MITCH
ELL &, SON, CH; s065 ewes. r.
PLASTERERS, white, must be 1st-
class, white coat mechanics; very
good working conditions; $2S day
PLASTERER. exper~ weekly salary.
year round Job. AN inside work
Contact manager. CHAsTLEToN
PLASTERERS, white. Cail between 6
and 9 pm. WA. 4s77. -5.
PLUMBERS HELLER, experienced in
new work. Call 81. 1929 between
Z and s pm.
PORTER, exper. drugs; refs. required.
STATE DRUGS, INC. 1901 Penna.
ave. NV.
PORTER, colored. for general work in
furniture store, must have D. G.
drivers permit. s. JAY ROSE. INC.
S4S4 Piney Branch rd. at Flower
ave, Silver Spring, Nd, JU. 7-Sl00.
PORTER. colored, for modern apart
Evening star., 1951-05-03

experienced, teleVi-
sion; excellent opportunity; perma-
Germ. Germ cHPiToL TEIEvis1oN TEL fiHcIN & W 1P-
PLIANCES, INC, 1850 Mt. Vernon
sERvreeE fTsii eIs1; sTarroN Es ATTENDANT ATTENDANT
Opportunity for advancement, vaca-
tion with pay. 3711 Nichols ave. s.e.
SERVICE STATION MAN-Experi-
enced in fabrication. Apply in per-
son 10 am. to pm. WYNKOOP'S
GULF SERVICE. 5120 Ga. ave. NV.
--5
Opportunity for advancement; vaca-
tion with pay. SUITLAND TEXACO
SERVICE 4434 Suitland I'd. 3
Evening star., 1951-05-03
SERVICE STATION
ATTENDANT

SERVICE STATION
ATTENDANT
Large service station: good working
conditions; experienced. Apply LEE
PERSHING ESQ, OW. 7707. %
LAYOUT MEN and
cutters for heating. air-condition-
ing and ventilating work; must be
fully qualified; highest pay. A s.
JOHNSON CO. l240 9th st. NV
SHEET METAL HELPERS, experi-
enced. GoRpIN SHEET METAL CO.
Alex. Va OV. 1861. 3
SHEET MUSIC SALESPERSON -
Pleasant working conditions; good
salary. See Mr.. Lubar. DYNAMIC
MUSIC STORES, 1900 G. st. NV. -f
HELPERS. young men.
white. experinece not necessary
KRAFFT-IMLAY CO.. INC. CHI.
117s. -6
SHEET METAL WORKER
For making instrument cases and
chassis. Close tolerance work. UN
400 q
Evening star., 1951-05-03
SALES MANAGER

To handle used care: one who is
capable Of planning and directing a
used car department on modern
merchandising plan. for large new
car franchise dealer who has been
in business almost 80 years; .eX-
cellent opportunity for the right
man. Box 235-A, Star. 4
Evening star., 1951-05-03

PARKING ATTENDANT
Must be experienced driver with D. C.
driving permit. Apply 1712 Eye ST.,
Evening star., 1951-05-03
HELP MEN tcons.l
CARPENTERs-Long housing proiec

CARPENTERS-Long housing project
top pay. Only first-class mechanics
need apply. TAXIN BRoIDA CO.,
INC, North on Old BladensburR rd
left to Rosewood once. SH. 9554;
after 8 pm. GE. 08S4 -7
CARPENTER AND HELPER wanted
for Bethesda area work. WI. 9403;
LO. $1,000. -5
CARPENTERS (4g. residential work;
top wages for first-class men; long
Job: union men preferred. SH. 9639
or TIA. 3796. evenings. -
CARPENTERS-Rou and trim, top
pay. MERRIMACK OBSTRUCTION
CORP, Bannockburn Golf Course.
Macarthur blvd, Md. See Bill God
win, foreman. -3
Evening star., 1951-05-03
CARPENTER


For maintenance work in lge apt.
development. Buckingham Commun-
ity. 5000 N. Fourth ST.. Arlington.
Va "A
Evening star., 1951-05-03
SAL, ,ESMEN

For mems furnishings and work
clothes dept. excellent salary and
commission. Steady positions. Mr.
S. M. Mcbride Company
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Income Maximums
For Free Medication
Here May Be Raised

The high cost of living ma,
soon result in higher eligibility
scales under which residents here
may receive free or reduced-cost
medical care.
Health Officer Daniel L, Seek
linger. in Q letter to the Commits.
lsioners yesterday. reported thai
his departments bureau of med.
ical assistance must reject many
cases because family income i:
above the salary limitations es.
tablished by the Commissioner.
six years ago.
I A family of four persons with
Ian income of less than $3.50 9
month may now receive free med.
lcal care. Maximum allowed il
$3.50: II income is over $3.50, but
less than $3.50. no part payment
will be made by the District. II q
Ifamily's income exceeds $3.50. the
city will not contribute.
The Health Department head
recommended new scales for q
family of four. placing the maxi
mum income allowed at $325. with
the minimum set at $170.
The new scale suggested by DR..
Seckinger would allow minimum
income of $100 a month for a
single person. with a maximum
OF 5000. to q minimum of $500
and a maximum $3.50 for q family
OF 10. &
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Public Works Group
Continues House Fieh'
On SeaWay Project
by she'Assoeiaied Press

Members Of the House Public
Works Committee today continued
their effort to reach a decision in
the battle of the st. Lawrence. .
| The committee was called to
meet in closed session for the
fourth time in eight days to con-
slider legislation to authorize the
st. Lawrence Seaway and power
project.
There was no positive assurance
THAT the group, almost evenly split
ION the bitterly disputed proposal,
would soon vote to accept or reject
the legislation.
The committees membership
was reduced from ~ to Is by the
designations Of Representatives
Secrest, Democrat, Of Ohio and
Lanham. Democrat, of Georgia.
Mr.. Secrest said they had agreed
not to attend today's meeting.
Mr.. Lanham has been for the
seaway. MIR. Secrest against.
The committee yesterday, with
some seaway opponents voting in
the negative. defeated motion
by Representative Pickett, Demo-
|crat, Of Texas to discontinue fur
ther consideration Of the bill. The
motion. beaten by a 1913 roll call
vote, would have had the effect of
killing the legislation had it been
accented
Evening star., 1951-07-18

The Second National Bank has adopted
new teller's machines to give better Gus
toner service. AS with every sound
and tested banking procedure since
1872, The Second National has installed
this modern method to continue the pro-
gressive convenience and security their
customers have come to expect.
Now you can make your deposits at The
Second National Bank with speed and
efficiency =. you no longer need pass
book; your receipt is an exact duplicate
Evening star., 1951-07-18

This receipt takes the place of your pass
book. You need not preserve receipts for
longer than the time between statements.
Notice that your name is not included, only
your serial number. This protects you in
case of loss where a finder might learn
about your account.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
u. 5. Asked 10 Soften
Italian Peace Treaty
On Par With Jap Term,
BY the Associated press

Italy has asked the United
States for a peace of reconcilia.
tion" like that planned for Japan
Mario 'Luciolli. acting italian
envoy, told Secretary Of State
Acheson yesterday that by COM
parison with the terms worked
out for Japan the italian peace
treaty is severe. Mr.. Luciolli for
mally asked for revision.
Mr.. Luciolli pointed to Italy's
status as a member of the North
Atlantic defense lineup as one
argument for changing the peace
treaty, which sharply limits Italy's
army, navy and air force.
Mr.. Acheson expressed SYM
pathy, but noted that revision of
the 1947 treaty is a matter not
for the United States and italy
alone. Twenty nations signed the
Italian treaty. including Britain,
France and Soviet Russia. Rus
sia has kept italy out of the
United Nations with a veto, and
would no doubt oppose softening
her treaty.
Possible Loophole Studied.
A possible way out has long
been under consideration. This is
to denounce the Italian settlement
on the ground that Bulgaria, Ro-
mania and Hungary-Soviet satel-
lites-have flouted their treaties,
principally by building up their
armed forces. There is no i'm
mediate hint whether the United
States favors adding this dispute
now to the other quarrels between
the West and the East.
The japanese treaty scheduled
to be signed a few weeks hence
at San Francisco, permits Japan
to rearm and puts no restrictions
on Japanese political and eco
nomic development. The Italian
treaty by contrast limited Italy's
armed forces to 100000 men,
stripped the Italian navy and air
force down to defensive guards and
a reparations burden of
$500 million. OF this, $l00 mil
ion was assigned to Russia. The
rest went to Albania. Ethiopia,
Greece and Yugoslavia.
Italy Offers Arguments.
Italy backed its plea with these
arguments:
!. With American help postwar
italy has achieved full restora-
ion Of democracy and taken her
share Of responsibility in the mu-
'ual defense of peace-loving ma
ions. :.
2. The United States. Britain
md France as long ago as 1948
proclaimed that they favored
hanging . the treaty to return
trieste to Italy. Trieste, between
tally and Yugoslavia, became al
free city" under the Italian
reaty.
3. The position Of Italy as a
member Of the North Atlantic
7reaty Organization is inconsis-
ent with the arms restrictions.
4. The imminent signing of the
apanese treaty makes the Italian
ettlement even more obsolete
nd its revision even more ur-
ent."
Evening star., 1951-07-18
IAd Misleods Thief

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. TIA
furniture store rugged UP q dis
play Of a bushel basket with dollar
bills all but spilling over its top,
using the money as a come-on in
an advertising contest. Some one
broke in at night, made off with
the basket and what he probably
thought was small fortune. In
stead. 1t was fifty 81 bills artfully
used as top dressing for a basket
full Of waste paper.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Timberluke Leaves Koreo

TOKYO. July IS (P.-Maj. Gen.
Edward J. Timberlake, vice COM
mander Of the United States 5th
Air Force since December. 1850,
has left Korea to assume command
OF the 9th Air Force at Pope Air
Base. Fort Bragg, N. c, He planned
to stop briefly in Japan before
proceeding to the United States.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Gen. Won Fu-Iin, II

TAIPEH. Formosa. July IS (P).
Gen. Wan Fu-lin, who in his
heyday was one Of the big three
war lords Of Manchuria, died in
obscurity Monday at Taichung,
Formosa. He was II. E
Evening star., 1951-07-18
IOun9O.O.r. feoeTdflof
Names ShipIey Counsel

Carl D. Shipley, 31-year-old
Washington lawyer. has been ap-
pointed general counsel of the
Young Republican National Fed
Grafton for two years. His selec-
ton was announced today by Her.
bert B. Warburton of Whining
ton, Del, federation chairman.
At present chairman of the Dis
|trict Young Republican Club, Mr..
Shipley formerly was assistant
general counsel of the federation
and national committeeman from
the District.
He was graduated in law from
Georgetown University and was a
Naval officer in World War II.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
ADYERTISEMENT.
DOCTORS WARN
Dont Bottle Up Stomach Gas

gas and often get only partial relief. Kst
this time-tested remedy, recommended BY
doctors for relief from gas, heartburn and
other upsets of acid indigestion.
BiSoDoL Powder relieves these ways |:
l. Speeds relief from gas-settles stomach.
Fastest relief known. 2. Gives eomplsta,
longer-lasting relief than baking soda, hslps
prevent immediate return Of troubls. ..
Relieves heartburn, upset from too much
food. drink, smoking! 4. BiSoDoL@ lets
you sleep whenever acid indigestion strikes
ut night. s. BiSoDoL sweetens sour mouth.
stomach. Refreshing. minty favor.
Gstaafs. affective RiSoDoL Powdar todam
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Seattle Made Archdiocese
In New PapaI Directive

Pope Plus XII announced lasj
night the raising Of the diocese oi
Seattle to the status of an arch
diocese and the creation of two
new dioceses, Yakima, Wash, and
Juneau. Alaska.
The Most Rev. Thomas A. Con-
molly. Bishop of Seattle, was
named archbishop.
Msgr. Joseph P. Dougherty
former chancellor of the diocese
of Seattle. was appointed first
bishop of the Yakima diocese
The Rev. Robert Dermot O'Flana-
gan, pastor of Holy Family Parish
in Anchorage. was named bishop
|of the Juneau diocese.
The appointments were made
public here by the Most Rev
Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, apos-
tolic delegate to the United States
|Yann-G ND E>Ia:
Evening star., 1951-02-25

Eusy dessert with tropical soss cod sweetened rice witt
bbys crspy Crushed Pineapple drained Like Ebbys slices
chunks and juice it's peak rPineappleluscous Garnsh you
easy, economical dish with mint and maraschino cherries
Evening star., 1951-11-24
III Virginians Appointed
To Legion Committees
sy the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. "a
officials announced yesterday that
n Virginians have been appointed
to national committees of the
American Legion.
Past Department Cemdr. Ralph
"A. johnson of Coeburn, has
been named chairman of the i'm
'portant internal affairs commits
sion for one year and will serve
as a member of that body for
three.
In addition, two former depart
ment commanders have been given
committee vice chairmanships
John j. Wicker of Richmond has
been named vice chairman of the
Distinguished Guests Committee
and E. Ralph Edwards of Hamp-
ton has been appointed chairman
of the National Security ano
Training Committee.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Driver Held for Grand Jury
In Death Of VIRGINIA Boy
Boy Killed Instantly.

Robert Ogletree, 80. of Bailey's
Crossroads, has been ordered held
for grand jury action on a man
slaughter charge and fined $110
on charges of driving while drunk
and without a permit.
The charges, heard in Arlington
County Court yesterday, grew out
of the accident in which 15-year-
old Don Nesheim, of 6523 North
Sixteenth street, was killed shortly
after midnight.
Ogletree, who is colored, also
was fined $40 each on additional
charges of speeding and driving
without a permit, which were
lodged against him November II.
Ogletree, who. police said, also
uses the name of Overtree,
pleaded not guilty to the charges.
The accident occurred at Colum-
bus pike and South Greenbrier
street. Police said Ogletree's car
crashed into one driven by Robert
Tompkins, Is, of 1107 North Tay-
lor street. Young Nesheim was a
in the Tompkins car.
The case was heard before Judge
Harry r. Thomas.
Evening star., 1951-11-24

mind" the report continued, "a
pointed check of persons receiving
assistance was accomplished
through the cooperation of the
acting director of the county
Welfare Board"
Miss Elizabeth Lankford, the
official to whom the jury referred.
was unavailable for comment.
The report. signed by Foreman
James T. Bowling and Clerk Hen
ry L. Mudd, jr., invited the at
tention" of the State Roads Com
mission to need for speed limits
and stop signs at road intersec-
tions throughout the county.
The jurors also remarked that
"other parts of the State of Mary
land have highly desirable lum-
inous, painted center line, while
none exists in Charles County,"
The jury said it had considered
seven cases, examined % wit
nesses and returned seven true
bills in it's three day session.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Maryland Bar 10 Start
Broadcast Series Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Nov. 24.-The
Maryland State Bar Association
tomorrow will start a series of
broadcasts over station WCAO and
telecasts over station WMAR on
citizenship and the constitution.
Gov. McKeldin will be the prin-
cipal speaker on the initial pro-
gram at 3:15 pm. on the televi-
sion program. His remarks will
be recorded and drebroadcast later
and sent to other radio stations
in Maryland.
The series is part of a Nation
wide campaign by the American
Bar Association. Other speakers
scheduled for the programs in
Maryland include Maryland Sena-
tors O'Conor, Democrat, on De-
cember 9, and Butler, Republican,
on December is.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
33 Maryland ALI Youngsters
In Chicago for Annual Conqress

Thlrty-three Maryland All
youngsters were due to arrive in
Chicago today to join 1900 dele
gates from all over the United
States, Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto
Rico at the annual All Club Con-
greSS.
The Marylanders, selected for
their achievements in the club
during the past year, left by rail
from Baltimore yesterday.
Some of them are scheduled to
win national recognition in their
specialties-things like field crops,
vegetable gardening. home i'm
provement, landscaping, clothing,
dairy animals and public speak
ing.
National Contest Winner.
One of the delegates, Janice
Anzulovic. II. of College Park,
already has won a national compe-
ton in her department-that's
why she's going on the trip.
Janice, daughter of Mrs. B. M.
Anzulovic, 4904 Indian lane, and
a senior at Northwestern High
School, was awarded a trip to the
convention as winner of special
talent contest in singing. She will
sing at special program Thurs
day.
Janice was chosen for the hon.
ors after a record of her voice
was sent to Chicago. where it was
judged in competition with others.
Janice is the only member of
the delegation from Prince
Georges County. although Mont
gomery has four members. They
are James Arnold, 18, Of near
Damascus; Harry w. Kirk, Of 4414
Hewitt avenue, Silver Spring; Joan
Toms. 18. and her sister, Patricia
Is. of Olney.
State Fair Champions.
The Toms sisters won the right
to attend the convention by TAX
ing the grand championship at
Evening star., 1951-11-24
,65 Lawyers Listed
AS Members of 81
Virginia Assembly
BY The Assoeiated Press .

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 24.-An-
alysis of the rolls showed today
Virginia's 1852 General Assembly
membership will include:
Sixty-five lawyers, 20 farmers,
eight merchants, seven realtors
and insurance men, five physi-
clans, five automobile dealers,
three educators, two oil-company
agents, one newspaper publisher,
one newspaperman. three bankers,
a government administrator.
Also. an ice manufacturer. q
dentist, two statesmen, two phar-
an undertaken, two trans
portation men, a lumber dealer,
two food and poultry men. two
druggists, a businessman, a chem
ist, q printer, a theater owner ard
d livestock dealer.
Evening star., 1951-11-24
Arlington Names New
Personnel Director

Jack Hamilton Foster of New
Orleans has been appointed as
Arlington County director of per-
sonnel.
The appointment, to be effective
December 10, was announced yes
terday by A. T. Lundberg, county
manager. The salary for the posi-
ton is $1,000 a year. .
Mr.. Foster, who has been a pub
lie personnel administrator for Is
years, has been chief of the re-
|cruitment division of New Or.
leans Civil Service. He holds q
bachelor of arts degree from West
ern Michigan College and a mas.
ter of arts degree from the Uni.
versity. of Michigan.
The former county personne
director was John Davenport, WHIT
resigned because of i'll health.
The duties of the position havt
been greatly increased since Mr.
lDavenport's resignation through
adoption of a new merit system
ordinance.
Evening star., 1951-11-24

the Timonium State Fair this
year in rather unfeminine field
that of dehorning cows. They
did it most expertly with caustic
potash.
Young Arnold, a sophomore in
agriculture at the University OF
Maryland. won State honors this
year for his three vegetable gar
dens. with which he supplied food
for his family of six and had
enough left over to market.
Harry Kirk. Maryland fresh
man, qualified to become a con-
vention delegate with his prize
poultry flock. which he has to
keep down to about $50 chickens
at a time because of the space
limitations Of his parents subur-
ban home.
| Harry has won about 100 blue
ribbons, 26 grand championship
ribbons and four trophies with
MS uock over recent years.
Other Delegates.
! Other delegates to the conyen-
ton. which will run through
Thursday. include:
/ Maxwell H. Covington. l6, Of
iDavidsonville; Dorothy Williams
II. of st. Leonard; Carl r. Baldus
jr., of Spring Hill; Fred Beachley
81, Of Middletown: Dorothy v
Keller. II. of Jefferson; Norman
D. Hill, 19. and B. David Patrick
81, both of Woodbine; and Grace
Mccall, Is, of Fulton.
The annual All Congress, spon-
sored by the extension services in
the various States and territories
and the National Committee on
Boys and Girls Club Work, is de-
signed to recognize the contribu-
tionS All Club work is making to
improve rural living.
Six members of the University
Iof Maryland extension service
accompanied the youngsters.