davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-11
PRACTICAL NURSE

L 4t&4S AS&AA @N ~ ASA~A
Live in. Shephard 6040. la
RECEPTIONIsT, for photo studio;
excellent opportunity; salary. COM
mission and bonus. Apply 1116 F st.
Observation-Disclosures -
National company, air:conditioned
office, group insurance benefits; D
day. 37k-hour week. Phone EX.
Sl41 for appointment.
REGISTERED NURSES for new hos
pital, Prince Georges General, Chew
erly. Md; S20S. plus night differ
ential to start; many other benefits
Call MR.. McNAMEE at UN. $500.
RESIDENT MANAGER, for 94-unit
NV apt. bldg. Must be thoroughly
exper., have knowledge Of main
tenance and have local employment
refs. Salary $100 mo. and l bed
rm. apt. Box 207-C. Star. Ill
RESIDENT MANAGER
See our ad in this column for woman
experienced in handling of real
estate rental properties. LEGUM &
GERBER REALTY CO. liz
SALES CLERK WANTED, some
knowledge of music necessary. See
Mr.. Urban. KIT MUSIC CO.. 1880
G St. NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
OFFICE CLERK

Young lady, general office experience
preferred, permanent position. group
disqualification, life. insurance. paid
vacations and holidays. Call AT.
1400 for appointment at HECH-
NIGER CO., 10Th and II sts. ne.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
ADDITIONS

ADDITIONS
REMODELING, REPAIRING
J. L. A1NSWoRTH. RA. 4S1s.
ASPHALT & RUBBER TILE FLOORS
Free estimates; white mechanics.
Phone GE. 1896. MIR. CONRAD. 13"
AUTO RADIATOR REPAIRS
Clean out, boil out, rod out. We guar
antee to stop your car from over
heating.
POWELLS, Ills goth st. NV.
80 G St. NV.
nj 0O1T RE QOOn
Evening star., 1951-05-11

A small deposit will assure Of a cool
summer Call Ii. 3-4112. r. g. M
REFRIGERATION CO.. Authorized
(bnnded) Service Dealer
Evening star., 1951-05-11

fART-TIME OPERATOR. PIX, on
call; convenient ne. location.
HECHINGER CO., 18th and H sts.
ne. Call for appointment. AT. 400.
PIX OPERATOR. experienced. Apply
ALBAN TOWERS. $500 Mass. ave.
PIX OPERATORS. age 25 to 40,
permanent or part time, evening
work, on secretarial switchboard;
air-conditioned ONCE, downtown
office. Box 217-A, Star. Ia
Evening star., 1951-05-11
HELP we,MEh
Teller for World-Wide
Financial Company

Young lady. high school graduate
Call MR.. sTETsER, MA. 1892.
Evening star., 1951-05-11

PHOTOGRAPH
NEGATIVE OPAQUERS
White, experienced. or will train
right person in good-paying job.
GRAPHIC CO.. Room I02 Munsey
Bldg. 1929 E st. NV. -13
PRACTICAL NURSE for the Lisner
Home in Chevy Chase, N. W., D. c.;
references required; hours. 3 to 10
pm. Salary to start at S110. Room
and board available. Call MRS.
TPTZ EN- 1900
Evening star., 1951-05-11

Grass shrimp avail. limited quantities.
nGT niTSts open pii r,F5. ,F55idays and Saturday
8; Sunday It'll pm. Bait. tackle.
cupboard motors and tackle for rent.
New shipment Of calcuttas just re-
ceiYed Shooters bible now avail.
Also wham-o sling shots, ANA
COSTA SPORT MART. 1888 Good
Hope I'd. SEE, LU. 1898. Ii
Evening star., 1951-05-11

SERVICES OPERATOR
tons and do hemstitching; paid
while learning; pleasant environ
ment; good chance for promotion.
Apply in person at 10 am. SINGER
SEWING MACHINE CO.. 31O7 M st.
Evening star., 1951-05-11

DIAMOND. SOLITAIRE. PLATINUM
SETTING; FINE STONE. / 80; AP-
ERASED MAY 4 BY GRAPES AT
Sz,ooo; $3.50. IMMEDIATE SALE,
~ DSh1 AFTER q y NJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-16

Making Ire statement through
his attorney. William Golden.
Senator Digs. j. stated that
re would appeal the ruling in
Ci-cui: Court.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-16

RES SEQ - ~,aSe tbs Silver Jue-
Pz-a6e picturesque stfa s
srrvcN aiely 5000 psri.s--
RS ara ra-v beautiful iosts
B-igss.e- General Alfred G
III n Command e ne Ante
Gus.5 n Michigan. lated trs;
re A1-is ID Guard VII &c r.os'
c-esslte II .re Parade wn,c,'
* rs lsst cv ne E.Ss be
srs re National ( nventcn N
B-5zio n Angus.
TIE parade VIII form ., Csa..-
Sc-are CT SunGsy reese 81
spp- Intimately 50. rcNe e2sr
Wc1iwari Avenue, Nc-th g
: a-nwcvth. East on Fa-nwor;h =
: IN F South on John + - For
es, sn6 east en- Forest . me
r re a " ,or CIV Lose ),
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-16
Mother Suffers
Wound Of Stomach

A 36-yeaE-oid q ..,.s.a
Jagged stab q. Z.
stomach last End ahen IA.
leaned over 4 9r pa
bsnnister and 4. Il e. csus..
her Ia fall 70 the md about
a distance IL se q,
If the ragged END III.
Mrs Mildred i ,.si
Cardoni, told D
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-16

Miss Vera Stewart Secretary
Q. the committee announced
.ha: details of the gigantic
: day celebration Of Detroit
2sofh anniversary would entail
many intriguing features His
:crical exhibits. amateur con-
tests. band concerts. street
dancing. and possibly parade.
would hiShliehf activities. dur
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-16
Paradise Valley "Mardi Graz"
to Observe Detroit 25Oth BIRTHDAY

The Metropolitan Civic Committee OF Detroit held
routine meeting III the Club FL Sino last Tuesday evening
with many prominen, business men present Bulk OF mem
ber represented the Paradise Valley Businessmen Asso-
cia,.on Plans the four-day celebration billed as
Mard Go be annual affair We're ushered along
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-16
Expect Mrs.. Roosevelt.

John l. Cow
the Metro corr ~
special prepare
ious day we're N
that Mrs Ann p yel,
OF the late Pre- III r., y
Roosevelt woul - 10
speaker on one vs IT,
Fcrd III. sccor4nf Cowg.l
also would be r - /, *.
IN the Valley ,Par ys1s~
during TIE celtbrai
Block dancing hs ~.
as held in New our.,
tire annual MAJ q .ss.r.i|
IS expected 10 Gss~ r.o.s ,,.,I
100, 600 citiz rs, o: al ceS CovL
ing. and other NOR IS Of n.
Metropolitan Cor n 'tee 4derd
that the commit consor.,
a segregated a. q .m:na,or
celebration Of Ds,ro.i's 21a
birthday" Ulysse Ryk.a. pub
Lefty chairman $, tie Nav.
or of the city j. b IA or I'm
p: ogram.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-16
ing the four days

ing the four days
July 26 7-8-9 viii % the Off
..al dates OF the first annual Para
disc Valley Msrdi Gras This
year. II s beng held IN conjunc-
ton With Deiroit's 250ih anni-
yerSary A cross section OF the
cty's leaders are SoilGlv behind
tn effort according 70 sponsors
cf the festivities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-16
Competitors Out to Ruin
Business Diggs, Jr.

\ concerted etFor- part ii competitors 10 drive
ne OK q. business. declared Senator Cnas c Dggs Jr
was responsible for refusal hy the Safe Board II Nor
t-~ry Science last Friday approve his application for
permit = = apprentice embalner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-16

re app..ca..c- ~as ,~rneG
: An accora-ng 10 Gec &c D
: afley board chairman az BEETLE
( eea y BASS u e. .5snce Pc
ssr'ed = testimony BY ,h.ee Ne
A-a ---s~al 1--v--tc.s. r,e-. ters
x the Welvsr ne Funeral D.rec-
's-s ASH who stated CT the
stand TIA, ycGns Digs was per
-orn,irs d-,.eS r funersl 5lrec-
'er p rs capacity Nth TIE House
y D-es Inc.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
&-Hour Week Asked
For Federal Workers

Legislation has been sponsored
in Congress to place Government
employees on a 48-hour work week
and Ut the same time cut their
present 26 days annual leave to
Is days.
Sponsor Of the measure is Rep
resentative league, Democrat, OF
Texas, who introduced it. yester-
day.
A number of other bills have
been sponsored in Congress this
year to cut Federal employees an
nual leave, but Mr.. leagues bill is
the first one calling for a longer
work week.
Under terms Of the bill, Fed
eral employees would work eight
hours a day. six days q week. They
would receive only straight time
pay for the extra eight hours.
The leave provisions in the bill
would not apply to sick leave ben
|ef1ts. which would remain at Is
days.
The measure was referred to
the House Civil Service Com
mittee.
Meanwhile. Chairman Murray
of the committee sponsored q bill
yesterday to give annual and sick
leave benefits to new postal en-
|ployes, who are denied these bene-
fits through a quirk in the law
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Two Candidates Seek
College Park Offices

Two candidates for municipal
Offices in College Park, Md. an
nounced their intention to run
today. X
c. r. Davis, 1906 Princeton ave-
nue., councilman from District q
will oppose Mayor w. A. Duvall,
who also seeks reelection.
j.. Paul Wilson, 1908 Hopkins
avenue. said he viii seek the coun-
ell post now held by Mr.. Davis.
Mr.. Davis has lived in College
Park for 81 years and has served
on the f1ve-member council since
the township was incorporated in
1945. He is A, married and the
father Of three children.
A native. of Montgomery, Ala,
Mr.. Davis is employed in labora-
tory work for the Livestock Sani-
Itary Service of the State Board OF
Agriculture.
Mr.. Wilson said he will support
Mr.. Davis. Mr.. Wilson is vice.
president of the District Two Cit
liens Association Of College Park
and is associate editor of a ma
Itional weekly for the motor carrier
industry.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Residents Call
-
For Satisfaction
In Bomber Crash
Meeting Launches
Fund for Victims
At Morningside

About one-third of the 1900
grim-faced residents of Morning.
side, Md. turned out last night
indignant. angry and frightened
at the death and devastation
caused Sunday by the crewless
BIS which crashed into their
settlement.
The townspeople, including many
children and mothers carrying
babies, jammed the main room OF
the Idle Club Elite, the neighbor-
hood social club which nearly was
struck by the big plane as 1t
plunged to earth.
Mostly, they came to demand
satisfaction for the tragedy which
many felt was avoidable. They
wanted assurance, too. that the
same thing couldn' t happen again.
But they overlooked their anger
long enough to make plans to re-
build-with men of the community
furnishing the labor-the home of
Evening star., 1951-04-10
State employees Say They'll Quit
Rather .'hun Move to Annapolis

sion of the Controllers Office to
Annapolis. SO employees left the
service.
Mr.. Harris wrote Gov. Nickel
din that the move would result
in higher transportation costs to
all departments involved. and
charged that it would be unfair
to compel employees to travel from
Baltimore to Annapolis to work
There was an earlier plea for
a veto of the bill which would
provide for a State Office build
ing in Annapolis. from Hooper S
Miles, State treasurer and chair
man of the commission, which
studied sites for the new building
The commission suggested in
it's report the building be located
in Baltimore. and further recon-
mended that no construction be
started ct this time.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
a Gamblers Fined
Total of $1,000
In Prince Georges

Fines totaling $4,000 were i'm
posed yesterday on four persons
arrested last month on gaming
charges in Prince Georges County
Each of the four also was given
a six-month suspended jail SEN
tence by Judge Alan Bowie ir
Marlboro Police Court. All foul
pleaded guilty to charges of oper-
ating lottery. Two of them also
pleaded guilty to charges of book
making.
Sentenced on both charges were
Daniel j. D'Ambrosia, 43, of the
6100 block of Bass street, Capitol
Heights, and Peter c. Gabardini
35, of the TOO block of Elmhurst
street, District Heights. Sentenced
| for operating a lottery were
ID'Ambrosia's wife, Sally, and Ben
jamin Delano Conley, about 80
of the 400 block of Addison road
Seat Pleasant.
The four were arrested after a
raid on D'Ambrosia's home, led
by Police Chief F. Allen Richards
and Sheriff Carleton Beall. Sher-
if Beal said that in basement
room the raiders found five tele-
phones, an adding machine, ra-
dio, $1,216 in cash and a quantity
of numbers slips.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Minister'S Organize
In Prince Georges
Under {. D. Wallace

The Suburban Ministers Union
Of Prince Georges County was or
ganized yesterday with the Rev
Charles I. Wallace. pastor of Agel
Road Methodist Church, Green
Meadows, Md, as president.
The group will take the place
of the Prince Georges Ministeria.
Association which went out o1
existence about three years ago
according to w. K. Cooper, YMCA
secretary in Prince Georges Coun.
Ity. Mr.. Cooper was elected secre-
tary- treasurer OF the new organi-
|zation.
The new group was formed te
take. public stands on moral is
sues; to serve IN a national emer-
Igency, and to share information
and speak for ministers on county
Issues.
Others elected were:
The Rev. Robert Clark, rector
of st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Mount Rainier, vice president; the
Rev. Henry r. Osgood, of the First
Baptist Church, Hyattsville. chair
man Of the Legislative Committee,
and the Rev. D. Hobart Evans, of
Hyattsville Presbyterian Church,
Program Committee chairman.
The group voted to send a tele-
gram to Gov. McKeldin voicing
opposition to a bill to extend the
drinking hours in Maryland.
The group met at the University
lof Maryland.
Evening star., 1951-04-10

other identifying information at
the top of the form. use the first
big block on page / if you're TAX
ing the optional method.
To determine how much credit
you are allowed for dependents,
turn the page. You get a per-
jsonal exemption of at least $1,000
/ for yourself and your wife or
husband. But you have to list
other dependents at the top of
page 2.
The law defines a dependent
as a close relative (the instruc-
ton sheet explains how close one
must be- whose own income was
less than $500 and who relied on
you for more than half his sup
port.
Exceptions on Dependents.
Claim $500 for each dependent
(he's worth $12 as a tax saving) ,
with these exceptions:
/. If the dependent is 65 or
older. claim $1,000.
2. If the dependent is a re-
Gently born baby or someone who
died during the year, reduce the
$500 credit so that it corresponds
to the number of months he was
alive.
Transfer your total credit to
item 4, page /. BY subtracting
lit from total income, you have
the amount subject to tax. But
you still want those personal ex-
Iemptions. Get these by checking
the little square that Identifies
you in the section headed per-
sonal exemption status" on Page 2.
Note that for tax purposes
Maryland doesn't consider you
married unless the ceremony was
performed on or before July /.
Note also that the standard $1,000
exemption is doubled for persons
either blind or over IS years old.
Find how much you owe in the
column headed by the personal
exemption figure that applies to
you.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, April 10. - A
wholesale loss of personnel" will
result if a new State Office build
ing is put up in Annapolis rather
than Baltimore, it was charged
yesterday.
That was the position taken by
officials of the Maryland Classified
Employees Association in two let
ters to Gov. McKeldin.
The letters were signed by Al
bert S. Gordon, association presi-
dent, and Charles D. Harris, asso-
citation counsel.
Mr.. Gordon asserted that il
State agencies are transferred from
Baltimore to Annapolis, scores o1
workers will quit their jobs to re-
main in Baltimore.
He noted that in the recen
ltE4nsfer of the income tax diyi
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Alexandra Hospital Board
Elects Marvin |. Wilson

Marvin L. Wilson last night was
elected president Of the Alexandria
Hospital Board Of Directors, sue
ceeding Charles M. Jones.
Other new officers are: The Rev
August Gysan. vice president; Mrs
Malcolm D. Lamborne. jr., secre-
|tary, and Frederick Cornnell
treasurer.
Before leaving Office, Mr.. Jones
appointed a committee TO prepare
ian indoctrination course for the
new hospital board members whe
were elected last week. The com.
lmittee members are Mrs. Lam
borne, Mr.. Gysan and M. n. Bur.
|chell. There are 81 memhaIs or
1.-THE board. 90
Evening star., 1951-04-10

Second Of three articles on the Maryland
income fox. ~.
how much you owe after taking
credit for personal exemptions and
deduction. a ss a
You can't use the tables If you
made more than $4,000 last year,
or if your income from invest
ments was even penny more
than $500. In that case, you'd
have to fill out the appropriate
schedules on pages three and four
and compute your own tax.
Anyone IN bushes for himself
must also use the regular, or long
form" method.
r Economical Sometimes.
The optional method is some
times economical. The tables
make allowance for income that
isn't subject to the tax. such as
contributions to charity. high doc
tors bills and money you've paid
in other taxes.
AS figured into the tables, the
allowance is about 10 per cent
of your income. Records show
this is generous treatment, the
controller maintains.
On the long form, you must
.itemize in detail every such de-
duction you claim.
After writing IN your name and
Evening star., 1951-04-10
FaHs Church
Agrees 10 Join
Sewer Survey
City Council Takes
No Stund on Length
Of Proposed Study

Falls Church has approved a
proposed survey of Northern Vir-
|ginia sewage problems and agreed
Ito put up its share of the cost.
The City Council. meeting last
might. expressed no preference be-
tween a six-month survey indorsed
lby Alexandria and Fairfax County
|and a three-month survey sup
ported by Arlington.
The Council accepted the re-
port of an interim committee set
fup by the four Jurisdictions and
said the committee should 60
ahead and select the firm it con-
Isiders appropriate. A majority OF
the committee already has recon-
Imended the longer survey.
Falls Church's share of the
$4,000 six-month survey cost
would be $3.50.
Proposed by Williams.
The Councils action was rec
commended by John r. Williams
one Of the city's representatives
on the interim committee and q
member of the City Planning
Commission. ~
The action leaves Arlington the
only community which has not
agreed to participate in the sur
|vey recommended by the interim
committee.
It was indicated last night,
however, that another meeting OF
the interim committee may be
called, and from this meeting may
stem a conference of the govern
ling bodies of the four jurisdic-
|tionS.
Arlington has urged that the
shorter survey be made because
that county must act soon on a
|$2,617,000 bond issue approved by
the voters last November for
sewer improvements.
In other business the Council
refused to choose between two
proposals for setting the salary
of the city attorney for the COM
ing year.
Continuation Proposed.
Mrs. Jenness Writ Myer, Coun-
Gil member. proposed that his
Sc 500 annual salary be continued
for the present at least. Council
man Samuel E. McCrary urged
that a salary of $4,000 be set up
in the budget and other funds be
provided for some legal services.
The incumbent city attorney
La Rue Van Meter, said that il
he is reelected in June he will
work under conditions and at a
salary prescribed by the Council
His opponent. Falls Church At
torney Lytton II. Gibson, has said
he will not accept the $500 now
paid to the city attorney, but will
accept $4,000 for part-time serv-
ices.
The Council also agreed to ask
Fairfax Circuit Court to set up
a board of equalization to review
property assessments. The Coun-
Oil recommended as members OF
the three-man board, Austin D.
Thompson. George H. Walter and
Col. Edward P. Herman, who
formed the Board of Assessors last
wear.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Andrews officials Absent.

that followed, their TWO cnudren
and an uncle of the children
perished..
Andrews Officials Absent.
The residents of the little town
near the Andrews Air Force Base
also decided to ask their member
of Congress, Representative Sass
Ger, Democrat, of Maryland, If a
member Of 1.-THE community could
sit with Mr.. Sasscer'S subcom-
mittee during its investigation OF
the tragedy.
Many of the townspeople were
primed with questions for Andrews
officials. but none appeared
Gerald Glaubitz, deputy fire chief
told the group that Col. Robert
A. Gardner, Andrews commander
had said he would be present un-
less the Air Force investigation OF
the crash kept him away.
However, an Andrews spokes-
man said today that Col. Gard
ner went to Morningside yester-
day and offered, in a discussion
with fire officials, to attend last
nights meeting if the town lead
ers desired. The spokesman said
the colonel waited at his Office
until nearly 10 pm. for a tele-
phone call from the group. but
received none.
The indignation centered around
two points: Why the bomber was
abandoned over a populated area
and why Andrews planes fly low
over their homes. On the first
point, Leo Abernethy of 6116 Suit
land road summed up the feeling:
1.-THE question is, when the
blame has been fixed. can we be
assured of finding out who was
to blame and what is to be done
about it? There is righteous in.
dignation here. But too otter
nobody finds out what happens.
Data Drafted for Grand Jury.
In a brief comment Prince
Georges County Commissions
Thomas Latimer told the group
the States Attorney was preparing
data to be turned over to the granc
jury today for an investigation oi
possible negligence in connection
with the crash.
Earlier, his neighbors called or
William j. Lowery. 20, former
B-25 pilot who lives across the
street from the Snyders at 80;
Poplar road. They cheered wher
he said that "as far as I'm con.
cerned, that pilot had plenty oil
time to ditch that plane some
where else
On the point of the 1ow-hyina
planes, Duncan Fleming, secretary
of the tower council. read a re-
sponse otcon1plaints from a now.
defunct citizens association, ir
which Air Force officials said il
was essential that Andrews jet
planes use runway pointed al
Moringside in order to take of
into prevailing winds. "I imagine
the situation now is pretty much
the same as it was then Tin 1948) ,
the councilman declared.
One member of the group 'saic
he didn't see why it is necessary
to fly 100 feet above the houses
all the way across the town.
II wish it was 100 feet over m!
house, Bud" yelled some on,
across the room.
lr. Glaubitz. 507 Naples road
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Monday at Midnight
Is Income Tax Return
DeodIine in MARYLAND
By the Associofed Press

BALTIMORE, April 10
The deadline for filing your
1850 Maryland income tax re-
turn is 1859 pm. Monday.
The State comptroller's Of
flee announced the one-day
postponement of the deadline
because the regular April Is
filing date falls on Sunday
this year.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
School Exhibit PIunned

The vocational senior home arts
class of the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School will hold an arts
crafts exhibition in the school
gymnasium tomorrow, beginning
at $3.50 pm. At 8 pm. the pro-
gram will be concluded with a
fashion show.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Park Hill Group to Meet

The Park Hill Civic Association
lof Silver Spring will hear a report
on new legislation passed by the
recent Maryland Legislature from
Ralph Boyd, one of its members,
lat 8 pm. tomorrow in the recrea-
'tion house, 125 Dale drive. ~
Evening star., 1951-04-10
More Garden Books
Available Next Week

A great demand by Washington oreo
gardeners for The Stor Gorden Book
hos neeessitoted reprintins. The
original supply Of 5000 hos been neoriy
exhausted since publication two weeks
oso.
Mail orders received otter todoy
cannot be filled for about O week.
The price by moiI is ST. A few 6orden
Books ore still ovoiIoble for s. cents
ot the business counter in the lobby
Of The Stor.
A new supply Of these hondy g.
pose Illustrated sorden guides will bs
: avoiloble the middle Of next wsek