davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-25
PAINTERS

I A44N i C1tO
Exper. only. Apply JAFFE. eli 18Th
PAPER HANGER, first class only
prefer combination; top wages. AP
rAikaRSiNs LOT MANAGER, expsr
man. Apply SOC 18th st. NV. Be.
tween sac "a Am. and 1890 p.m;,- oil
PARKiNG ATTENDANTS, over II
years; experience required; mus
PATENT ATTORNEY - washington
law firm specializing in patent Law
has immediate need and opportunitS
for attorney exper. in chemical pros,
escution; active and interesting
stating experience in detail. 81 -
PAYROLL CLERK-Young man tc
compute payrolls and handle per
sonnel records; must be accurate anc
able to type; education or exper
In accounting desirable; 5h-day
Auditor, EMERGENcY HosPfTALI,
PHARMACIST-A great opportunity
for a capable and honest person
as manager. Take complete charge
OF downtown. drug store. Salary
open depending on qualifications
se1s state age; SEsr experience ref. Box
cfs1; time, straight 6s DAY
work: work every 4th Sun; good
salary. Box 1870. Star. 81
PHARMACIST. S10O wk. CONCORD
PHARMACY, 1915 N. H. ave. NV,
PHARMACIST. active merchandise
recent expr. all depts.; close Q pm
Sundays and holidays; good oppor
tunity; ALBANY PHARMACY, 18th
and H NV. -27
PHARMACIST. part time, three nights
pesk pfeS and nd .SsTy eysTy @ other sg sunday I'm.
PHoToGRAPHIC solicitor for home
portrait work. So per sitting. LIFE
STUDIOS. 707 G st. NV. -27
Photographic Salesman
With some knowledge of photography;
perm. position. Apply MIR. GOOD.
3305 Conn. ave-, or call OR. 4126.
PIANO PLAYER or organist; must be
sSssta ARRs R ARs PsTisR RRsf2GRAE Hay Fl!
piasTaRERs las nsHdsRs0upE WANTEb nj he 1steias. eS
Wnite Wynite MECHANICS; KKJIDWELL d KID
LhS EhEhS NANIED-Wnlte. al
Garrett Park Estates. Md. -25
PLUMBER, exper. only. Steady man
for steady job at top pay. CON-
SOLIDATED ENGINEERING AND
pIsTRIBUT1NG co. Call Mr.. Dant,
HELPER, must have ex-
perience and D. c. drivers permit.
Apply STANDARD GAS APPLIANCE,
2S13 14th st. NV. -27
PORTER must have elevator opera
tors license. JARWOOD CLOTHES.
306 9th st. NV, End fl. -25
PORTER, colored, age 1S or over;
hours 2-10; no Sundays; bicycle
delivery; phone NO. ATT. -25
PORTER for furniture store; exper
preferred; good permanent Job with
ESS g1Sd Sa salary 1s See sth Dermot Nee, p j.
have drivers license.
be handy with tools. capable OF
checking in stock; 5-day wk. Apply
1920 Wis ave. NV -25
PORTER, for modern super market;
paid disqualification and paid va
cation. Apply in person. 1923 r. I.
PORTER-Experienced for delicates-
SEN; hours 8 to g.; salary S35; 2
meals furnished. Apply 4015 S.
28th St. Arl. Call TIE. O096. -26
Evening star., 1951-05-25

The Star has an opening for q
colored man between 25 and 35
years Of age to act as a janitor ano
driver. Previous driving experience
clear record and D C.. drivers
permit are required Must be able
to pass physical exam. Apply Per.
sonnel. Room sos Open weekdays
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-05-25

SWITCHBOARD, elevator operator,
colored. for large apartment house
to work 4 pm. to II pm. Call
TAILOR. exper mems and women's
clothing; good salary. Apply
NEEDLECRAFT, 716 11th st. NV,
End floor.
TAILOR for finishing and alterations
on mems and women's uniforms
400. 25s
TECHNICIAN. age 21-30, exper. in
military supply procedure, specifi-
cally stock. control Of electronic
equipment Inventories: ali modern
employe benefits; excel. salary for
qualified person. Call HU. 5000
MR.. HOLBRUNEH -2R
Evening star., 1951-05-25

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Sober, reliable man interested in
permanent position with advance
ment; must be exper. and have
refs. Apply ARMSTRONG TEX
AGO STATION, Forestville, Md.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
HELP MEN Cont
ASSISTANT MANAGER

NO Experience NeCeSSdAy
Small loan business; one who is in
terested in excellent future with new
and aggressive company: must have
car. Phone JU. 7-61l7. Ask for
MR.. KAYNE.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

HOTEL RELIEF CLERK
5-day wk Transcript experience
Ref. Call MR.. WILLIAMS. DI. 6453
Evening star., 1951-05-25

WATCHMAN: white, age As to So
bnlr. mus De anle TO work alternatint
ary and meals. .employe benefits aftel
3 months employment Apply 17tf
st. Employment Once, MAYFLOWER
HOTEL.
WELDER. experienced. all-around
mechanic for steady year-around
employment: no layoff; man selected
can be guaranteed rf a good yearly
income: Apply in person to MR.
L3Es;DFoRD. l3s;I 4sO0 Branch ave-. Silver
DISPLAY MAN wanted &c
work full time for national concern
good salary. gasoline allowance: gooe
working conditions. Apply 1913 QUE
WOOL PREsSER. good steady Job 10,
exper. man; small plant. excel
WORKING conditions. Apply KILROY
STEAMERS: 331 18th st. ne. --25
WOOL PRESsER, experienced, steady
work. ST. O495. -27
Wool Spoilers and Drivers
Evening star., 1951-05-25
CASHIER

person. HAY-ADAMS HOUSE, man
ayers office. 18th and H sts. NV.
, 1951-12-18
Plane Crash
Kills II"

SHREVEPORT, La, Dec. Is
(INS)- A B-29 bomber crashed
and burned early today, killing
four of the 13 men aboard.
Tie big plane was coming in for
a landing at the Barksdale Air
Force Base near Shreveport in a
dense fog when it apparently miss
ed the runway and crashed into a
home. Nine men escaped from the
plane but three of them were seri-
ously injured.
The residents of the demolished
house, Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Nc
Daniels, were stunned but were
not seriously injured.
Officials at Barksdale field said
the plane was based at F~airchild
Air Force Base in Spokane, Wash,
The pilot had radioed the control
tower and said the ship vas COM
ing from Travis Air Force Base in
Sacramento, Cal.
The bomber struck the ground
approximately $500 feet north of
the runway and bounced and skid
ded for more than 200 yards be-
foreit ran into the house and burst
into flames.
Fire fighting equipment did not
get the blaze under control for
more than two hours.
The identity Of the dead pass
engers is being withheld pending
notification of the next of kin.
, 1951-12-18
COURT
REPORT

Clarence j. Yarbrough, 20, 20
O3 Germantown ST., was sentenced
in Common Pleas Court to one to
7 years on a charge of grand lar
ceny. He was found guilty after a
trial before Judge Robert U. Mar
tin; he had been charged with
stealing a woman's coat from Rike-
Kumler Co. last October 26.
Lawrence John Lally, 20, 1922
Alpine way, was bound to the
grand jury under $1,000 bond yes
terday by Judge Robert U. Mar
tin of m pleas court. Police
have accused Lally of taking two
portable sewing machines from the
the YWCA last June 20.
Two Dayton men, known to po-
lice as numbers racket runners for
the "Xenia House., face possible
charges as common gamblers,
simply because they took out fed
eral gambling tax stamps. They
were named as being Willie Will
hottie, Ill Grosvenor and Paul
Pitts, 72O Clement av.
Three liquor permit holders from
Dayton will appear before the
Ohio Board Of Liquor Control, on
charges Of alleged violations and
on appeals from former orders Of
the board. They are Thomas Fish
Continued On Page 4
, 1951-12-18
Sweeny Announce
Candidacy

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. Is (INS)
Former Secretary of State
Charles F. Sweeney, Wakeman
farmer, today announced he would
again be a candidate for the De-
mocratic nomination to that Of
flee in next Mays primary.
Sweeney, who held the office in
1949-1950 served four two-year
terms in the House Of Representa-
tives and was also a member Of
the State Liquor Board. He resign
, 1951-12-18
Democrats Elect
wiIfred Pant

At the regular monthly meet
ing, the members of the Montgo-
merry County Democratic Club,
last night elected Wilfred FAINT
as president for the ensuing year.
Other officers elected were, Attor-
ney Morris H. Simmons, vice presi-
den; Robert Blackburn, Secretary,
Attorney J. Bernard Carter, Asst.
secretary, John Howard. treasur-
er, and Frank Ware, Sergeant at
Arms.
Installation Of the above officers
will be held on January %, 1852,
with the retiring president, Char
les Childs, officiating.
Mr.. FAINT is a lifelong resident
Of Dayton. He is employed as a
deputy sheriff in Sheriff Ben
Smiths office, holding the rank Of
Corporal. Al
, 1951-12-18

By international News Service
Communist truce negotiators
have turned over to UnitedNations
delegates a list Of 3,100 American
prisoners ofwar including the name
Of Maj. Gen. William F. Dean,
missing for almost a year and a
half.
The list, turned over as a major
concession by the Reds after in
sistent Allied demands, also shows
1000 South Koreans and a thou
sand non-Korean Allies.
In return, the Communists re-
ceived from the Allies, a list of
more than $4,000 Reds held by
United Nations forces, a list more
than II times as long as the one
submitted to the United Nations.
The slim mention Of 3,100 A
mericans was a disappointment
since through Nov. 80, more than
10000 Americans have been car
ried as missing in action, however,
many of the missing were never
taken alive by the Communists.
The gap of 5000 might be ex-
, 1951-12-18
Ted Poston Is
Honored by New
York NAACP

NEW YORK, Dec. 18-Honor-
ing Ted Poston, star reporter of
the New York Post, the New York
branch of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People presented a plaque to him
"for journalistic achievement in
the service Of true democracy"
The presentation was made at a
mass meeting here last week.
In response to the presentation,
made by DR.. G. B. Powell, pub
Usher Of the New York Amsterdam
Continued Page Four
, 1951-12-18
Weather Forecast

Snow turning to rain south por-
tion and moderate to locally
heavy snow north portion, new
snow 3-5 inches north portion.
Snow turning to snow flurries
north portion this AFTERNOON and
IN east portion tonight. Turn
ina colder tonight with lowest s.
10 west portion and 1918 east
portion. Wednesday m Q silly
cloudy, windy and colder with
snow faurries north portion.
, 1951-12-18

Wilberforce, Q. Dec. 18- The
Wesley Foundation Of Central
State College, an organization de-
dicated to Christian ideals, and
conserving the highest human
values, under the direction of MI.
Curtis V. Holland, recently spon-
sored a "Gift Day" for the needy
children of Xenia and Wherefore
in cooperation with the XeniaC Child
Welfare Department and the Com
munity Aid Organization Of Will
berforce.
Nj. Tom Mattox, Central State
student, was chairman of the
program. DR.. Charles H. Wesley,
President Of Central State College,
presented the gifts the students
and faculty gave for the needy
children to Mrs. Andrews of the
Xenia Child Welfare Department,
and Mrs. Alice McGhee of the
Community Aid organization OF
which Mrs. Matilda Wesley is
president. In addition to more than
500 gifts a sum of $42.29 was
, 1951-12-18
Release Prisoner List

planned largely through the last
estimate by General Matthew
Ridgway, u. N. Commander, that
the Communist had slain about g.
5000 American prisoners Of war.
In all, the Communist say they
hold 1900 prisoners of war. More
than 100000 United Nations SOL
diers are missing.
General Dean was reported miss
ing in July 1850. He last was seen
at Taejon exposing himself to en-
envy fire in a desperate effort to
rally his green troops. He then was
commander Of the u. S. oath d.
vision, first American division to
fight in Korea.
The exchange of the prisoners
of war lists came as the result of
a majorCommunist CONCESSION. They
a major Communist concession.
They broke a week-long deadlock
onthis question. 1t served to revive
hope that a cease-fire might be
negotiated before the Dec. 81
deadline.
But there has been no break
on the truce supervision dispute.
, 1951-12-18
LONE BANDIT. re-
P EOPLE'S BANK

DAYTON, Q, Dec. IS QNS)CAl lone bandit held nine employees at bay
with a revolver early today and robbed the Riverdale Branch of the Peoples
Bank in Dayton of at least $5,4OO in cash.
The bandit described as about rs years of age, scotted ut a side I.
trance to the bank on foo. and was later reported seen o a north Dayton street
driving a dHapidated old al without license plates.
Dayton police and two federal bureau of investigation agents Immediately
took up the trail.
The hodup occurred about 945 am, shortly after the bank had opened.
There we're n customers in the bank al the time
Mrs. He n Jolly of Dayton, a teller told police the robber approached her
window and ordered her to clean out the drawers and put all the money in a
paper sack which he gave her.
She said at first she thought it was a joke. Mrs. Jolly said the bandit ap
peared nervous, but acted tough and Kept threatening everyone with a revol
ver.
Bank officials said the exact amount of stolen money vas not determined
but it amounted to at least $5,4OO.
, 1951-12-18

PRICE FIVE CENTS
LATE BULLETINS
international News Service
IX-NO. 254

International News Service
MUNSAN, KOREA-THE COMMUNIST ARMISTICE negotiators
have turned over to the United Nations a list of IL thousand $50
prisoners of war they claim they hold. Repeatedly included is Maj
Gen. William F. Dean, among the 3.198 Americans named.
EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS-THE GROUND FIGHTING
luled in Korea, but the Allies have hurled new air and naval at
tacks o Red rail! lines and troop concentrations.
SHREVEPORT, La.-A B-29 CRASHED into a house ear Shreve-
port killing four of Is crewmen aboard.
CHICAGO-HEAvY sNOWSTORMs BLANKET the U. S. from
Dr. RocLiea to the Appaachians, and icy snowfaAs r due in
the eastern part of the country.
EISENHOWER and Prime Minister Churchill
conferred today for three hours and Eisenhower is reported to
have asked Britain for more effective collaboration with the Euro
pean army. 1850
, 1951-12-18

ed fronfthe later office in 1913 to
conduct his successful campaign,
but was defeated in his bid for re-
election by Republican Ted W.
Brown.
, 1951-12-18
Wesley Foundation
Gives Christmas Cheer

divided equally between the two
organizations.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

zines and was one of the
organizers of the American
Woman Suffrage Association.
In 1910, Mrs. Howe, then
81, received the honorary
Evening star., 1951-01-21

Battle Hymn" Is her best
known. During her long
life, Mrs. Howe preached
from Unitarian pulpits, con-
tributed to literary maga-
Evening star., 1951-01-21

degree of doctor of laws at
Smith College. A few days
later, on October II, at her
Oak Glen estate in Rhode
Island, she died.
Evening star., 1951-01-21
S~1Zl Nz,.~ Y ~ 64A.AN1

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Mss.11s~1 ~ 4 - ~, q, ~. ~ rza.s g..1 = -
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a. AN : n~-~s~A..z
!. .. 10 ~, ak. A.v A4,s.r@u ~. 49,, q -,
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The words the Bottle Hymn of the Republic Mrs Howe
hs ns s as s ~
1910 Oak Glen estate Rhoe
rbued to itarym
@EJN NC1Ga>@GN0%U
- FHnEFRE nFnAl AIRa1E
Evening star., 1951-09-14

tainly not any swearing at each
other" by the parties involved.
He dealt-a at length on the fact
that ] am being punished without
being convicted" and said that he
had written the members of Ma
tionalist China's legislative Yuan
with reference to his case.
First, 1 want the government
to tell me how I violated the law, "
he said. The news announce
ment of August 81 was made
without advance notice here even
to Ambassador Koo."
Why not go back and face trial
in Formosa? the colonel was asked.
why should I walk into tiger
trap?" he asked in return. That's
not courage; that's stupidity"
II cannot get fair trial fight
ing for my very life," he continued.
I He explained that all his evi-
dence and Witnesses would be in
this country and that it would be
quite easy for his opponents in
Formosa to forge documents which
he would be unable to refute.
Furthermore, he explained that
the official bulletin announcing
his dismissal did not order him
back to FormoSa.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
New Controls Plan
Will Rob Consumer,
ADA Statement Says
By The Assoeioted Press

Americans for Democratic Ac-
tion declared today the new eco
nomic controls law offers no real
protection against imitation and is
bound to rob" consumers of basic
living standards.
In statement prepared for a
Senate Banking subcommittee.
ADA legislative representative
John j. Gunther said the main
trouble with the law ds what
President Truman has termed
1.-The terrible Capehart amend
ment." He backed Mr.. Truman s
August % request that it be re-
'pealed.
Permits Increases.
The provision permits sellers to
uasS on to consumers virtually all
cost increases which occurred be-
tween the start of the Korean war
and last July 26.
ADA is an organization of po-
litical nature which bars Com
munistS and has among it's men,
berS many New Deal and Fair
Deal" advocates.
Mr.. Gunther said that under
the Capehart provision the Office
of Price Stabilization will not be
able effectively to roll back ex-
cessively increased prices, and
equity will require that prices OF
competitors will be allowed to
increase to like levels"
AFL Adopts Same View.
A representative of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, who
yesterday called for repeal of the
Capehart amendment, made thu
same contention.
Like the AFL man, Mr.. Gunthel
said a proposed revision of th'
provision is simply an effort Il
make it administratively work.
able.
The suggested revision, he added
should not be sold to the Amer.
ican people as a step towarc
Strengthening the inf1ation- fight.
ing machinery of the Nation"
| He said Congress, through tn.
Capehart amendment, has "lec
the American people to mistaken.
ly believe that (it) has passed
laws to protect them against the
anticipated wave of imitation"
Actually, he declared, "Ameri.
can consumers. especially those
dependent on fixed incomes, have
no real protection against infla.
ton which is bound to rob them
of their basic living standards"
Evening star., 1951-09-14

Gen. Now sin launching such
false charges in the eyes Of the
free world"
He called Gen. Chou "notori-
ously corrupt"
Gen. Nov, he assured The Star,
will not refuse to hand over any
public funds now still under his
control to anyone who has a clean
record and is authorized by the
Chinese government in which no
notoriously corrupt official such as
Gen. c. j. Chou remains as the
power behind the throne"
The mission here, he declared,
sis able to submit a financial re-
port accurate to the last cent"
Commissions Denied.
The news dispatches also had
accused Col. Hsiang of Seeking
commissions from the Cities Serv-
ice Oil Co. of New York and being
rejected by that firm in connec-
tion with oil contracts with the
Chinese air force.
The colonel released copy of a
letter from e. H. Wellemeyer. vice
president of Cities Service Oil Co.
of New York. which stated:
AT no time have you ever asked
me for a commission, nor has any,
one from your Office ever asked me
for a commission on business
transacted between your Office and
my company. Nor has our COM
pany paid you or any member of
your staff a commission, inasmuch
as I personally have handled all
gasoline transactions with your
office, I know the above to be
correct"
Meanwhile, the Chinese EN-
baSsy broke its silence on the
bizarre case late yesterday with a
promise that appropriate and eff
lfective steps will be taken by the
government in due course to bring
to light all the relevant facts of
the whole matter and to do full
Justice to all parties concerned so
as to reassure public confidence. .
Complex, Says Embassy.
The cases. said the Embassy
statement, which a spokesman re-
fused to amplify in any way, "are
complex in character and involve
Questions of personal integrity
military discipline, safeguarding OF
public funds and government pro-
curement policy"
The two officers are in this
country under regular diplomatic
visas. When and if Ambassador
Koo makes a move to get them re-
turned to Formosa. he must noti-
fly the State Department that they
are no longer needed here as
Chinese government officials and
that, therefore, these visas should
be revoked.
Then. the attorneys of Gen.
Nov and Col. Hsiang will move
to get them political refuge in the
United States.
| Col. Hsiang's only comment on
the embassy statement was that
II hope that they mean what
they say"
He then explained that he did
not want to see any distortion of
the facts in the case and Ger
Evening star., 1951-09-14
|MisspeIIed Name Irks Hsiong
Almost as Much as Dismissal

Col. We Shuen Hsiang. the slim,
40-year-old Chinese Air Force
purchasing official, today appeared
to be almost as irate over the fact
his government miSspelled his
name as that he has been dis
missed from his post.
1--WE worked for my govern
ment for II years. and 1t doesn't
even know how TO spell my name. :"
the colonel complained during an
interview in his Office at the
c. A. F. purchasing mission. 2110
Leroy place NV.
He referred to the fact that his
first name was printed incorrectly
in Chinese characters in the Chi
neSe National Defense Department
bulletin, which carried the official
news Of his custer on charges Of
dereliction of duty and suspicion
of being a Communist agent.
While, on the subject of his
name. Col. Hsiang explained that
his education in Italy probably
was part of the reason it was
spelled two different ways here.
Among Selected rs.
II was one of Is young men Sc
lected by competitive examination
throughout all China in 1884 to
be trained in Italy as air officers. !"
he said. "We were sent to an
academy at Turin to study with
Is Italians handpicked by Mus
solini."
He pointed out that his name
was always spelled 'Hsiang Wei
shan in Italy and that sometimes
the American press referred to
him that way.
THE Anglicized spelling is We
Shuen Hsiang,'" he added. land
that is the spelling I have used
since my arrival in the United
Evening star., 1951-09-14

States in 1914. My signature Is
". S. Hsiang.'"
After getting his doctors degree
in aeronautical engineering in
Italy, the colonel returned to
China. During World War IL, ne
was in charge of repair depot
under command of Maj. Gen.
Claire Chennault, commander Of
the famed Flying Tigers"
Now is Relative.
Tired and drawn, but still ami
mated, after a trying three weeks.
following Formosa's announce,
ment of his dismissal, Col. Hsiang
gave this explanation of why 1t.
Gen. P. T. Now, his superior here,
who also has been accused by his
government, was suspended and
not dismissed and why the gen.
leral's name did not appear on the
official bulletin:
He is relative of Chang Kai-
shek's. One of his cousins was
Chiang's second WIFE"
This brought to mind sort of an
anecdote. the colonel said-a
story they believe in China about
generals and war lords. This is
lit:
"There are three things these
men never know: The number Of
wives they have (they don't bother.
with divorces; the amount Of
money they have and the number
of soldiers under their command"
AS the interview ended. the
colonel was offered a cigarette.
mo. thank you," he said. II
neither smoke nor drink. See,
what could ! do with the $19 MIL
Ilion?" he added with a laugh.