davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-17

Observation-Disclosures lady
to be relief receptionist. and to
do mail and filing work. We have
attractive ofaces, good working con-
ditions and fine group Of en-
5-day week. UNITED SERVICES
LIFE ms. CO.. RIM. 500, 1926 Eye
CLERK-TYPIsT. under 40. pefma-
nent position: 5-day week and
many benefits. Opportunity to learn
autograph machine; Apply in per
LIFE LIFE INSURANCE CO.. 1877 De
CLERK eTYPiST-To handle autofao-
bile titles and invoicing; fast. ac-
curate tipping required no exper
nec.; perm. position: pleasant work
ing conditions; air-cond. oftice: 5la-
day wk.. paid sick leave, 2 wks.
vacation. group insurance. hospital
ization, and many other employe
benefits; salary open; this is an ex-
cellent oppor. for an Alexandria
resident. now working in Washing
ton. Phone Mr.. Traub, OV. 1900
for appt. BENDALL PONTIAC. 1928
Prince St. Alex. Va. -17
K-TYPIST; exper. pref; pleas
ant working ecnds.; excel. cDport;
Y sts. ne. De 060l. LIT
Evening star., 1951-12-17
HELP MEN Cont,

CLERK for office work. capable OF
handling figures with speed and
accuracy; must be efficient and
reliable; hours, 12 noon to 10 Pm;
5-day week. State age and salary
desired, Box 4S0-B. Star. lis
CLERK, age 1895; experienced in
general filing procedures for posi-
tion with expanding organization,
offering all employee benefits, excel
lent salary and overtime optional.
Call ME. 6911. 80
CLERK K-TYPIST with neat handwrit-
ing. aptitude with figures, for assist
ant to bookkeeper; good working
cond. and salary. Phone DE. 0l36.
--I7
CLERK -TYPIST, bookkeeper and gen.
eral office work experience In con-
tractors office: permanent position;
in Sc; 5-day, 40-hr. wk.; state ex-
perience, age and salary expected to
start. Box 1851. Star. lis
CLOTHING SALESMAN-For mems
clothing store. year around position
open for right party; good salary
and commission. Apply WEBSTER
CLOTHES, 1912 r st NV -19
Evening star., 1951-12-17
HELP WOMEN
rLERK-TYPTsT for lonE-estabIisht

CLERK -TYPIsT. for ong-established
furniture store. Pleasant working
conditions Paid vacation and other
company benefits Apply at office,
HOUSE & HERMANN FURNITURE
STORE. 9TH and Eye SITS. NV. IL
CLERk-TYPIsT- -BkkPPRss Imme-
lady. 5-day week. $3.50. Good SAL
ary: pleasant working conditions.
Chance for advancement to settled,
energetic young lady. Apply Mr.. H.
Carow, BOND INVESTMENT CO,
1104 Vermont ave. NV. ST. 4405.
mobile finance co. has immed. open
ing for clerk -typist- cashier; expert
ence preferred but ability to ha:ldle
public more important. Good start
ing salary, good working conditions
5-day wk.. $3.50. Apply IIO4
Vermont ave. NV, Room POI. IL
Evening star., 1951-12-17
NASH MOTORS
Our Success Depends
On Your Success

AUTOMOBILE TITLE CLERK - No
exper; nee; fast accurate typing re-
working cond, air-cond. office, s o.
day wk. paid sick leave. 2 wks. va
cation, group insurance. hospitaliza-
ton and many other employe bene-
f1ts salary open This Is an excel.
oppor. for an Alexandra resident
now working in Washington Phone
BENDALL PONTIAC, 1926 Prince
e
Evening star., 1951-12-17

When anspering advertisement
addressed to Star boTes, do NOT
inclose original references, photo
graphs or other materials OF pey-
sonar udlue. Copies serue the pHY-
pose and originals mdp Get lost.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
HELP WOMEN tcont. ,
Automobile Saleswomen

An opportunity that, many women
have long been waiting for-to sell
automobiles. Here is the chance for
women desiring TO enter into one
of the Nations most lucrative fields
Of selling. We feel that women
CAN sell automobiles, and we are
willing to give them that chance.
Our job is to see that the women
We hire ARE successful. We train.
We guide, we provide you with all
the tools necessary to become sue
cessful. Call Mr. Brown, OIL. 1900,
Evening star., 1951-12-17
ADVERTISING AGENCY

CAREER OPPORTUNITY
PEOPLES LIFE ms. co.
Offers its newest agency contract:
No debit collections.
Leads furnished.
Complete ordinary and industrial
portfolio.
los annual refund on premiums
to policyholders. after hrst year.
-Guaranteed salary
Ordinary and industrial bonus
and commission. incentives above
regular Commission.
Car travel allowance
Glass and field training with pay.
Hard-workins men Of good
character. ages 25 TO. so. Life
FMS. exper. not essential
MR.. A. v. DeMAESS
sos Eye st. NV
Call MA. o293 for Appointment.
Evening interviews Arranged
Evening star., 1951-12-17
HELP WOMEN
CLERICAL POSITION

For young woman, age 20 to 30.
Some college background preferred.
Figure aptitude required. Occasion.
al typing, interesting work In
Excellent opportunity and working
conditions. 5-day week, 3 to 4:3O.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES IN.
SURANCE CO., 14th and L sts. NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
CLERICAL POSITION

We like to work in pleasant sur.
roundings with congenial people.
II you do. TOO, and are friendly
and dependable. come in between
edge of typing desired but speed
not important. Apply personnel Of
nee. EQUITABLE LIFE INSUR-
ANCE CO. SIG 18th st. NV. go
Evening star., 1951-12-17
PLATE CARRIER

Permanent position in our pressroom
with a chance for advancement;
21-30 years of age. high school
graduate. of heavy build and capable
Of giving good attendance; must De
able TO pass physical exam. Apply
Personnel. Room sos. Open $500
weekdays and 81 on Saturday. No
phone calls.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
COOK

Age 25 to 40; experienced in large
volume restaurant or cafeteria:
excellent earnings, meals and uni
forms furnished, paid vacation and
sick leave, group insurance and
purchase discounts.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
HOT SHOPPES, INC,
USE STAIRWAY TO end FLOOR
ROOM 200, COLORADO BLDG.
1341 G ST. NV. NO PHONE CALLS
Evening star., 1951-12-17
MAN

For clerical work. keeping records,
some typing and telephone Chance
for advancement. Holidays with
paw. ms. plan and other benefits
Apply Mr.. Minson. PARKWAY MO-
TOR CO.. INC, 3040 NJ st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
CLERK

to open. sort and classify mail
and file cards: 40-hr. 5-day wk..
vacation and sick leave plan, other
Dept. HO. 2476. lis
Evening star., 1951-12-17
HELP MEN

YOUNG MAN, with real estate loan
or title company experience TOR
position with established savings
and loan association. Write expe-
rience, qualifications and present
YOUNG ME-. >. TO ieatn cireaiation
business. Good pay to start and ex-
cellent future. Room 422 Bond BOG
--lS
MAN for receiving clerk, good
working conds. and good opportu-
mites FOR advancement. Apply be-
tween IL and II at WESTING-
HOUSE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO,
Evening star., 1951-12-17
CLERK

For dry cleaning plant store; steady
Job. good pay. excel. working con-
ditions; wonderful opport. for q
neat-appearing and aggressive lady;
exper. pref but not essential.
Apply CENTRAL CLEANERS, 1928
Carroll st. NV lis
Evening star., 1951-12-17
APPLY MR.. KRAMER

LEWIS & THOS. sALTZ
Evening star., 1951-11-14
School Cites Deficit,
Halls GI Training

The Capitol School of Typewrit-
er Mechanics announced today it
will shut off it's CT training pro-
gram, affecting more than 80 vet
Grams, at the end of this month
because "the Veterans Admins
tration is not paying us high
enough rate to justify our con-
tinuing in business"
George E. Gould, director of the
school, which operates at 712
Twelfth street NV. said the stu
dent veterans already have been
notified Of the decision to close.
1--WE have continued our opera
ton as a school for the past year
at a deficit. in the hope that we
could obtain a higher rate by
favorable decision Of the Veterans
Education Appeals Board" Mr.
Gould said. The Appeals Board,
set up by Congress, operates out
side VA jurisdiction.
The director said the school
offers nine-month typewriter re-
pair and eight-month adding
machine mechanic courses. Seven
teen veterans are enrolled in day
classes and IS in evening classes,
he said. The school entered the
GI training program early in 1947.
Mr.. Gould said the school was
given a 40 per cent rate reduction
by VA in 1949 and estimated the
training has caused a deficit of
about $700 a month for the last
year.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Truman Names Locke
To Near East Aid Post;
Fish Curtai| Swim
By Joseph A. Fox
Stot Sfoff Correspondent

KEY WEST. Fla. Nov. IA
President Truman is stepping up
his pace here, getting rid of some
appointments, Stating a press con-
Evening star., 1951-11-14

a
October the had burning 40
light little less than commercial
lamps January
@ station cold statistics how the
world of light Thomas Ava Edison but
reeahs that enabled Edison guiding his tre
mendos output When light to Washington THE SECOND
NATIONAL the subscribe the service
The progressive inspired teamwork that have guided THE
nearly today
before No matter how small banking problems,
either branch of
SECOND NATIONAL Open today.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Surprised Doctors Predict
Full Recovery of Dead Woman

sleeping pills. But at the morgue
a startled attendant heard a gasp
and saw her jaw twitch. She was
rushed to a hospital.
Until yesterday, doctors had
feared Mrs. Buffers brain would
be damaged from being without
oxygen while she appeared to be
lifeless. That would have left her
just "a living vegetable" they said
When pronounced dead, she had
no perceptible reflexes, blood pres
sure, breathing or heartbeat-basic
symptoms of death.
Apparently" DR.. Geiger said
I'VE are going to have to alter oul
opinions of what are the criteria
of death"
DR.. Thomas Albers, superintend-
ent of San Francisco Hospital, de-
scribed the case as the most far
fetched and implausible" he has
ever known. ....-,
The woman's recover. he said
I"just couldn't happen-but 1t has.
DR.. Geiger said he personally il
interested in learning If the ad-
ministration Of whole blood played
a significant part in her recovery
Arrangements were made tt
transfer Mrs. Butler to a private
institution and physicians planned
a thorough study OF the singular
case.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Two Youths Given Life
For Staying Of Nurse
BY the Axsoeiafed Presa

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. IA
Two youths faced mandatory life
prison terms today for the beer
and gasoline money" robbery
Staying of Nurse Pauline Campbell
A third youth could get the same
term.
William r. Morey III and Jacob
Max Pell. both 18. were convicted
by circuit court jury of six men
and six women last night of first
degree murder. David Lee Royal
also Is, was found guilty of second
degree murder.
First-degree murder automatic
ally carries life sentence in
Michigan. Second-degree murder
can be punished by any number
Of years up to life.
Miss Campbell, "a. was slain
and robbed as she was returning
to her rooming house near the
University of Michigan campus
after a hospital tour of duty the
night of September Is. A robbery
Of her purse netted less than $1.50
Evening star., 1951-11-14
NLRB Official Named
To Wage Board Job

Frank Keller. executive secre-
tary of the National Labor Rela-
tions Board for the past fouI
years. today was appointed dis
putes director of the Wage Sta
ibiliZation Board.
He will be succeeded at the
NLRB by Louis R. Becker, long
time board official who recently
has served as assistant executive
secretary.
Mr.. Keller, a graduate of An
tioch College in Ohio, was a re-
porter with The Star before join
ling the NLRB staff in 1899. He
later served as board regional di-
rector in Pittsburgh. and wa.
appointed executive secretary o1
NLRB in 1947. <
Mr.. Becker. a graduate oj
Georgetown University, joined thu
NLRB staff in Boston In 1896. He
transferred to the War Labor
Board in 1912 and afterward wa.
in the Army for two years. He
saw service in France and Ger.
many. winning several decora.
tions. including the Purple Heart
| AS wage board disputes director
Mr.. Keller succeeds Peter Seitz
who recently left the Government
for a position in private industry.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Thousands March in Syria
In Sympathy With Egypt

DAMASCUS. Syria. Nov. IA (P)
Thousands of Syrian men
women and children, headed by
leaders of all political parties ex-
cept the Nationalist, paradeo
silently today through Damascus
streets in a demonstration of SYM
Ipathy with Egypt in her current
quarrel with Britain.
The parade was part of a move.
ment in Arab countries to solidify
Arab opinion behind Egypt in
what some Arabs call Egypt's
struggle for liberation from the
British" The crowd carried pla-
cards cheering Egypt and oppos-
ing the Vests proposed Middle
East Defense Command.
Defense Command.
Demonstrations also were ar
ranged In Iraq, Lebanon and Jor-
dan.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Senator Bridges Stricken
With Influenza Attack
BY the Associated Press

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Nov. IA
An attack OF intestinal influenza
had Senator Bridges, Republican
OF New Hampshire, in q Crane
Rapids hospital today.
DR.. Felix S. Alfenito said the
Senator had a serious case thai
would keep him in bed for seyera
days.
An attendant at Blodgett Me.
mortal Hospital this morning list.
ed Senator Bridges condition a.
good" but said no further in.
formation was available.
The Senator Came here to ad.
dress a Mems City Club meetins
last night. After spending most
of the day in his hotel room, hi
began feeling dizzy and nauseated
He was taken to the hospital anc
the speech was Cancelled.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA
Flabbergasted physicians today
predicted the complete recovery OF
Theresa Butler. 60-year-old widow
pronounced dead and sent to the
morgue six days ago.
Mrs. Butler abruptly came out
of a five-day coma yesterday
talked coherently and recognized
her daughter and DR.. j. C. Gieger
city-county public health officer
From all medical information
now possible, Mrs. Butler will
probably fully recover" DR.. Geigel
said after consulting with attend
ing physicians and the daughter
Betty Butler.
Last Thursday, a doctor pro-
nounced Mrs. Butler dead, pre-
sumably from an overdose OF
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Saudi Arabian Prince
Saws u. ). Is Welcome
Al Dharhan Airtie|d

Use by the United States OF
the big airf1eld at Dharhan meets
with the complete approval of the
Saudi Arabian government, ac-
Icording to its defense minister.
Prince Misha al Ibn Abdul Aziz
al Saud told a news conference at
the Wardman Park Hotel yester-
day that he wanted to emphasize
the genuine friendship of the
Saudi Arabs" for the American
people.
The Prince is in this country
at the invitation of Secretary of
Defense Lovett to inspect Ameri-
can military installations and to
study their organization and
equipment.
Rejects "Political" Questions.
He steadfastly refused to answer
questions of "a political nature
but emphasized that his country
was member of the Arab League
and would be guided by its de-
ciSionS.
Saudi Arabia, he said through
his interpreter. is just as "appre-
hensive" as any other country
about the threat of communism.
A reporter had said that there had
been reports that the Middle
EaSttt.n countries were more con-
cerned with domestic issues.
Asked if he thought Saudi
Arabia was given fair voice in
the North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zation's Middle Eastern defense
planning, the Prince said that the
for such a command
with Greece and Turkey in
NATO-was yet in its initial stages
and that the problem OF giving
the Arab countries a voice in the
plans had not arisen.
Accompanied by U. S. General.
Accompanying the Prince is
Brig. Gen.. Edwin M. Day, COM
of the, Dharhan Airfield,
and several Saudi Arabian Off
cials.
Dressed in the Uniform OF a
four star general--which his po-
sition commands-the Prince last
night attended reception given
by, Air Force Secretary and Mrs.
Finietter at Bethesda Naval Med
icaf Center Officers Club.
The Prince and his party went
to Fort Belvoir today to make their
only stop at a military installa-
tion in this area. Dressed in how-
ing black, white and gold robes.
the Prince was greeted with a
19-gun salute.
After reviewing $500 troops and
2 bands, he was taken on a tour
of the fort and was a luncheon
guest at the Mackenzie Hall Off,
GERS Club.
The party will make a Nation
wide tour of military installations
and the Tennessee Valley Author
ity beginning next week.
Evening star., 1951-11-14

FROM BAKING TO ACTING
-HOllywood.-Because Suzan
Ball baked the prize winning
cake at a Santa Maria (Calif.)
bazaar, she won a movie con-
tract. A talent scout saw q
picture of her and the cake
and now she's working at Uni
versal International Studio.
The 18-year-old Santa Maria
girl got court approval of a
contract starting her at S100
a week. -AP WirephOto.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
|Anti-brifish Parade
BY Million Egyptians
Disperses in Order
BY the Assccioied Press

CAIRO, Nov. IA human sea
of a million or more persons pa
raded in stolid silence today
through the streets of Cairo in
a giant anti-British demonstra-
ton, and then folded their belli-
cose banners and dispersed peace
fully.
Egyptian police officials said
more than a million marched in
the demonstration, each success
sive group dispensing quietly in
Abdin Square to make room for
the streams Of others taking part
in this day of mourning for 20
Egyptians killed in the past month
in clashes with the British during
the Suez Canal dispute.
The newspaper AL Zaman esti-
mated that 2.5 million marched
and termed the parade hte biggest
demonstration in Egypt's history
Throughout it all. the marchers
were orderly. At one time the
crowd began to clap at the appear
|ance of the aged Prime Minister
marching against his doctors
orders. but even this was sup
pressed by the police, out in full
force and aided by civilian volun-
teers in handling the great masses
of people converging on the square,
The only noise was a buzz Of talk.
Several persons tainted in the
crush.
Christian Coptic priests walked
arm-in-arm with MoSlem clericS.
One banner showed a Moslem
crescent and the Christian cross
together in a symbol of unity.
A unit of Egypt's Liberation
Battalion marched by to the music
of a funeral march accentuated
by the slow. doleful beat of drums.
A SudaneSe group carried a ban
ner promising a bitter lesson"
to the British.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Virqiniu Bus Group

ROANOKE, Va, Nov. IA R.-
Larry W.. Bray of Petersburg was
elected president of the Virgins
Passenger bus association yester.
day. Directors chosen include
Berkley Mitchell, Fredericksburg
and Robert T. Mitchell, Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Singapore Seeks More Bikes,

SINGAPORE (P.-The MONTH
ly importation. of 5000 British
made bicycles is far below the
demand. according to leading i'm
porters. They say they can sell
double the number among the
city's white-collar workers and
laborers, the principal buyers.
The total number of bicycles in
Singapore Is 181 900. Fifteen Diff
ferent makes Of bicycles are on
sale in the city.
Evening star., 1951-11-14

ference a n d
: arranging to
break into his
vacation with a
|"quickie' trip
back to Wash
ington ne X t
Tuesday for a
speech to the
Women's Ma
tional Demo-
cratic Club.
Mrs. Truman
will accompany
him when he
returns, to re-
main for tho
Evening star., 1951-11-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With Little Worr,

Eat. talk. laugh or sneeze without fear
Of insecure false teeth dropping slipping
or xobbling FASTEETH holds plates firm
er and more comfortably. This pleasant
powder has no summy. sooey, pasty taste
alkaline lnon-acid). Checks plate odol''
tdenture breathl. Get FASTEETH At any
drug store.
Evening star., 1951-11-14


rest of his stay here.
incidentally, his holiday was
spiced yesterday by an invasion
of a school of fish which forced
the President and his companions
at their beach ashore.
The President late yesterday
announced the appointment of a
former aide, Edward Locke, jr,,
who now is a vice president of
Chase National Bank in New York,
to be a special representative of
Secretary of State Acheson to CO.
ordinate the economic and techni-
cal assistance that is to be given
the Near East under the new mu-
tual security program.
New Era of Amity Seen.
Congress made funds available
for the Arab States and Israel, and
in naming Mr.. Locke as ambaSSa-
dor the President hailed the pros
poets for strengthening the econ
omy of that section so that new
levels of production in both agri-
culture and industry will be at
tanned"
The President also expressed the
hope in a statement read by Press
Secretary Joseph Short that the
Locke appointment will inaugu-
rate a new era of friendship and
understanding between the peoples
of the United States and the Near
East"
Mr. Locke was in the Govern
ment in the World War II years
and for some time afterward
Among other assignments he
served. as an assistant to Don
aid Nelson, War Production Board
head, and in 1946-47 was a special
assistant to President Truman.
Food Farley Delegation.
The President also got rid of
some other appointments, naming
Secretary of Agriculture Brannan
to be chairman and a member of
the American delegation to the
Conference of the Food and Agrf-
cultural Organization of the.
United Nations which meets in
Rome November 10. = q
The President named also as
alternates Stanley Andrews and
Philip V. Carbon of the Agricul-
ture Department and Harold F.
Linder of the State Department.
Congressional members already
named are Senators Enender,
Democrat, Louisiana, and Young,
Republican, North Dakota. and
Representatives Cooley, Democrat,
North Carolina, and Hope, Re-
publican, Kansas. They are the
chairmen and ranking members
of Senate and House Agriculture
Committees.
President Truman's decision to
fly to Washington for a one-night
stand had been anticipated and
it finally became official yester-
day when announced in Wash
1ngton.
The President expects to go up
about midday of the Goth and
come back here the next day.
The press conference will be
held on the lawn of the Little
White House at $50 am. tomor-
row, an hour earlier than usual.
This is to permit Mr.. Truman to
get in his swimming.
For a while yesterday it seemed
that the President, his aide, Mai.
Gen. Harry H. Vaughan, and
David Bell of the Office staff
might be cured of their love for
the water.
Secret service men, posted as
usual at outposts. saw school of
fish, shepherded by some large
ones, heading for the Presidents
area. Mr.. Truman promptly
scampered ashore, but it was
necessary to send out small boat
for the other two. The fish didn't
get close enough for their species
to be detected, but there was a
suspicion that they might have
been barracuda, which can be
tough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Bill Bailey Is So Winner
In 0akIawn Park Feature

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Mar. TO-
F. L. Flanders Bill Bailey, next to
the longest-priced horse in the
race, won the fourth running OF
the $1,000 King Cotton Handicap
at Oaklawn Park today.
The 3-year-old bay son of
Challedon and Victorious Ann,
went to the front after three
quarters of mile and withstood
the stretch rush of Henry For
rests United Nations to reach the
end of the mile and 70-yard strip
with three quarters of a length
in his favor.
United Nations took the place
honors, 2l2 lengths in front of
Adelarde Lamoureux's Wintag.
Ray Wilkinson's Fleet Factor.
the favorite, finished fourth, fol-
lowed by Boo Boo Shoe. Ruhe
and French Admiral in that order.
Jockey Jerry West guided Bill
Bailey. a nominee for the Ken
lucky Derby, over a muddy course
in 1:44.4 to pay $3.50, $40 and