davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-02

CARPENTRY-Trim, framing; expert
mechanics; complete woodworking
G5SnissEy coS' 81. 7ooo s%ild all cabinets a sA-
CARPENTERING. plsstering. fire
.proofing. remodeline. building new
home: quick service. WILLIAMS,
CIGAR &c; u CLERK, experienced, desires
fsur or five hours evening work.
PIPEFITTER wants work; can do
plumbing, gas welding. G. BAR
chanic. wants work; day. contract.
sHIPCovER. LIP sthsi suthPsHioLsrERING-oSut-
side selling by appt. for dec. estab.
or fab. house. II tranSp. prov. Sell
ing exp int, dec. training, AID, 2a41'
MATCHMAKER, graduate. years
experience in all types watches. in
Guiding railroad position timing.
desires position with reputable store.
endoGLAss S ENGINEER with many
years experience of all phases of
plant operation. Call Victor s422
YOUNG MAN, knowledge of plans.
Specifications, selling. practical and
nection; avail. in . wks. LU. 4-33s4
RETIRED MAN-White, 81: sober.
cas-. personality, neat: 1872 lbs, 5
IT. o; wishes part or full time pos
has 80 Ply; knows city: familiar
ATTN. PLUMBERS ELEC. MACH
ret. mach Wv Vet; 55 wants
part time work; exp. in auto, elect
plumbing; "a yrs. mach assembly
Firestone;- sorry. no heavy outside
CoToRED. DESIRES JOB as night
bellman: have elevator lie; MI
1855. MIR. BOONE. ~
Evening star., 1951-02-02
STENOGRAPHER

Young lady under 35 yrs. of
age as stenographer in we'll
established real estate Office.
Must have some business ey-
perience. real estate preferred
but not essential; pleasant sur
roundings. No Saturday work.
Lunches furnished. Salary.
$1,000 year to start. Call
MR.. cox, MA. 2112.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
HELP MEN

TELEPHONE COLLECTION WORK
Part time, over telephone. In our
store only. Mr.. Ullman. NEW YORK
JEWELRY. 719 9TH st. NV.
TELEVISION-RADIO outside service
men. must be experienced PIANO.
RAMIC TV LABS, LU. ,4-1220. 4
TELEVISION SBRVICEMAN. Al. Top
money for right man, must have
car. A.. & H. APPLIANCE CO.,
Hyattsville, AP 33o2 4
Evening star., 1951-02-02

COOK-GENERAL HOUSEWORK, ex-
perienced woman to live in; must
be fond of children; references re-
CURED: $50 week. Call OR. 1915.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
INSTRUCTION COURSES

MODERN TRAINING in beauty cul-
tire; all subjects taught Approved
for GI training: day and evening
classes WARFLYNN BEAUTY COL
LEGE. l210 G st. NV, DI, 17f2.
BIG SALARIES available for TYP
lists and SECRETARIES
in history Of U. s. A. START NOW
today. Learn TOUCH TYPING.
4-h wkS QUICK Review courses in
GREGG Shorthand. 4. 8, IL weeks.
Beg: classes in Typing. Shorthand.
Bookkeeping, Acct. Start NOW
BOYD SCHOOL OF COMMERCE. Est.
b yrs. 200 18th, cor. G. MA. 2340
VIOLIN AND PIANO INSTRUCTION.
beginners or advanced. DU. $3.50.
EARN YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DIPLo-
MA at home in your spare time. 1t
offers big advantages. Get informa-
tion today. les. 210 Bond Bldg.
ACCoRDlAN INSTRUCTION. easv
method, instruments furnished IU
4-2765 2425 MINI. at Pa. ave. Sc
SPANISH LESSONS in your own
homn or cfFicr -xpertanced w.
structor. JOSE c. PENA. WA. 2746.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
TELEPHONE WORK

We need the services of several cap
ale women who can type about 40
words per minute to serve our tele-
phone customers.
5-day week. assured salary advance
ment, vacations with pay, company
benefits.
1885 years Of age pleasing telephone
voice. capable of dealing with the
public.
DAILY SHIFT
. am. to u pm.
SATURDAY, d. m. to pm.
EVENING SHIFT
pm. to $3.50 pm
SATURDAY, 3 Am. to 3 PM.
Apply Personnel. Room sos. for in.
tervlew. Open weekdays. S:3O-5
and Saturdays. g. No phone calls
Evening star., 1951-02-02

TOOL AND CUTTER GRINDERS
Topnotch men able TO grind all types
OF cutters, bits. reamers, etc; must
be able to braze carbide tins; 81 .at
per hr. Apply in person. ENGINEER.
ING &, RESEARCH CORP, River.
dale, Md. WA. 4444. =
UPHOLSTERER. must have expert.
ence. Apply manager. LAFAYETTE
HOTEL. DI 4210. y
UPHOLSTERERS, experienced: tor
wages; full or part time. Apply al
once. HOME DECORATORS, 1864
M st. NV. DE. 1850. 4
Evening star., 1951-02-02

Young lady for service de-
partment of large loca.
laundry. Apply in person OF
by writing.
MANHATTAN co.
1923 Fla. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
CLERKS
CLERK

For dry cleaning, stores. Apply
DICKEYS CLEANERS, 7th and
Franklin SITS. ne -5
Evening star., 1951-02-02

LAND CLEARING
Taking down trees, cleaning out
underbruSh, etc. Bulldozers and
tractors available. Call WI 4523
for estimate 10
Evening star., 1951-02-02
SALES
MANAGER

Immediate opening for man used te
earning $4,000 a year. Excellent
opportunity for man who i:
capable of managing direct sales
organization. Apply any morning
between 8 and IL am.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
MiScL. FOR SALE tCont. }

ADDRESSING MACHINE. was $40 so,
ton ton UNITED TYPEwRiTER sE TiT4s' co.. Co.
BABY CARRIAGE. Welsh. collap.,
like new. $50. Also Royalaire tank.
type vacuum cleaner, $40. TR. 1904.
BABY CRIBs-For the best in bath
inettes. cribs. carriages, etc, at the
HooD i fsfi p1sTR1B6ToRs isG q fSs 7eos sAea ca.
BABY EQUIPMENT. chest of 5
drawers. full size; white; storkline:
matching white lamp and shade. So;
bottles. So; etc. Wo. 4lI7.
Handsome, eft. custom built.
L-shape, mahog. bar; ideal for home
or clgb: naval officer selling; S2"5.
BASINS. BATHTUBs, SINKS. fittings.
new n'w.. 0S No. 5seas fso5' RLocE's' SoSo M ST.
BhTHTUBs, new, used. built in. legs:
sinks. basins. toilets p tERLESS
BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT-Mode
GrAft eI;Htv bleached cache oak booth unit; Royal
NV. TU. 4l47. "a
hunks with 2 new mattresses, S34 rs:
sgle. metal beds with heavy steel
cci' springs, S12.95: WAVE foloing
beds S7.95. N. FRANK g. SONS,
4tt 3rd st. NV, EE. 1914.
BEDROOM FURNITURE and West.
lnshoHss M Gssst electric ironer; reasonable.
BEDROOM suITE-wamut, 6:pc..
dble. bed. good cond.; 500 or best
offer; after 3 pm. LO. 5-0943. .
Evening star., 1951-02-02
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
HELP DOMESTIC
COOK

lst., fir. worker-family OF 5, othe,
help kept Live in. own rm. anc
bath. Must have excel. loo. ref
Bonus in addition 10 liberal sal
Te! EN-. 100 between = and & pm
Evening star., 1951-02-02
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT. 25 yrs exper.. books
kept mo-. taxes; rates reas. Wkdays
GE 9023: ewes, Sun, GE. 1859 %
Evening star., 1951-02-02
BRICKS

l million good used bricks. Call US
deliver. ACE WRECKING g. BUILD.
ING MATERIAL CO.. 1902 Minne-
sofa ave. ne. LU. 4-0500 -
BRICKS. face and common, any
quantity PENNSYLVANIA BUILD
ING SUPPLY, AID. 1900.
BUFFET. mahogany. excellent condi-
tion; S35. OIL, $3.50. "
Evening star., 1951-02-02
WATERPROOFING

Specializing in residential Easements:
using only proven materials and
methods. Phone MR.. JOHNSON
ia 4-0o50. >
$2495 PAINTS THE INTERIOR
walls and woodwork Of your house.
complete. HYATTSVILLE BUILDING
SUPPLY, AP. 1881, open Sat. and
Evening star., 1951-02-02

1E 3O-o, ewes. sun, GE. 1859.
Accountants t-BOokkeeper
Income tax returns filed; expert: rea-
sonable rates OW. $500 or OW
6176
Evening star., 1951-02-02
BUILDING MATERIALS

Large stock of good used lumber
flooring, doors. windows. plumbing.
pipe. boilers and radiators at
bargain prices. HECHINGER CO.,
18th and II SIS ne AT 14nn
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-03
LOCAL BUS MAKES FIRST ROuND TEI1 TO nICHCRAGE

Il. |. Malcolm, drivlng .uc 5-a,anuaAa toI,cs. bus LInls small bus made tn- first round tr4p oyer toe new highway 10 Anchorage A1onuay, October 1, "l-n passengers.
 T nave just done something that no one else .n Alaska has ever done before, MT. Malcolm stated proudly. I made the first 1ounu cc-p W-tA pass S-nger8 to Anchorage. ....
 | Was an exploratory trip, he explained. with the idea of in vestl5at-ng the possibilities of establishing a regular round trip route as soon as travel is pos siDIc.
 The feat was not accomplished without difficulty. The assistance Of friendly caterpillar driver was necessary both ways over particularly pad stretch of the road which is still under con StructiOn. MT Malcolm does not advise the route as a pleasure drive yet. His buses have been meeting the Whittier-Anchorage tram al Portage twice week all summer, but Monday was the first time he had attempted to go straight through.
 The trip took about five and half hours each way, MT. Nal colm said, and he was stuck twice.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-03
Sales icx Approved By Fairbonks vofers

Fairbanks .P-1ue Fairbanks school district voters yesterday approved a tso pr cen. >a.es ts,4> 10 Ge collected .asa--ag4s the district
 The No,e Was 552 n favor oI the taN and 3QI ugu.as..
 School distr4c. voters also elected Al 5ee.lger. e@pioye C tae Fairbanks -ttecur1c Company and longtime residen, uere, 70 q IlEe year scu.= OBI ...-. school DOaru.
 Sceljgcr boiled 345 votes to 282 for PrOI. Lou-s " 4Moers Of th~ University u AIasna, ana 226 votes for Donald 4IcCu- production manager tor radio station KFAR.
 Iii the city election, incumbent C. L. Lindberg Was ree4ecltu 10 a three year council post W4tn 261 votes. Also elected to three year sat was Richard Greuel, program director for radio station KFAR, with I'll votes.
 Robert Sachs, who was un- opposed was elected 10 fill one year uncXpircd council term. Sachs is owner O. . men wear store here.
 Five members elected to tae utility board were Tom Roberts. Frank Link, (, W. 1aedden. Ray Kohler, and E. M Fcntoo.
 Under the sales tax plan, t.e school district Wlll collect cae two per cent sales tax outside the city limits Inside jg- ely limits, the city will collect $ one per cent tax for ely plr- poses and the school board MI collect one per cent for schools. Therefore all residents in inc Fairbanks area will pay c two per cent tax both inside and out side the city.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-03
Red C,h;ne' Plans To intervene In T-rench lH9cch hina Civil War

Salyoa, Iadoeh.aa F - Com les=.s>-le5 \la,soa troops aa.e Co. ned a powerful tau offensive winch oroVc French aaj Wet ..a#a -orees out o- q >lra.a-.c outpost and smashed on to win u 5u nues oL LacAau
 lCn:nes9 Nationalist govern goe-.t sources sac the Chinese Cocmuaisss have conplaiad plans to intervene n ire I2do- china civil war his fall.)
 French forces had 10 flee from another -- unidentified - outpost as I2 E-etna:0 bactaL0~s stabbed into ,ae remote north west corner ot I1tochIna
 Ccm.nun:s, leader Eo Chi 1I!aA thr-W two infantry col ->mas into the long expected o.- i.nslve against the lightly held
 mountainous country which af- lordad he French one of their two remaining windows 3n the frontier Of Communist China. The Vi-taam troops were break .ng cut Of the Red River Valley
 There was TO Indication that tac French High Command i.- tended 70 divert troops from the defense of the Eaoo.-Ea.2lonE @rta. r vas suspected that tno new Commuu.s. ns.ve Wae aimed a drawing French troops into the Thai co40+rv away from the main dete~sss at Hanoi and Hai0hong.
 The Fro~ch cc@ou~.~uc s5c- eeeted that the T.a-ram 0ay h. attacking i0 tae Ina country Q sa.z- :so rice crop ot inc valleys 10 make up for food supplies hey no longer get from else where
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-03
JuDeGu E.ec1s .
 Hendrickson kgG!a

Juneau UP - Voters named Waino [. Hendrickson lo his fifth term as mayor of Juneau in yesterdays city election.
 An unofficial count oi the I287 ballots cast gave Hendrick- son a 3-to-1 margin over Ed ward Nelson, his opponent in the mayoralty race.
 B. F. McDoWell, Pauline Washington and Robert M. Stutte were elected to two year terms on the city council. J. ?. Christensen, E. o. Davis and Art Walther won one year terms.
 One upset in an otherwise quiet election was the defeat of Dr. J. O. Rude, a member of the school board for IS years. James Orme was elected in his place.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-03

Eugene N, Lanier was elected to his third term as mayor of Seward in yesterdays election. Ec won over his opponent, R. E. Baumgartner by 54 votes, the total being Lanier 158, Baum sarncr I04. NeIgemann 64.
 Three new counc.Inen were elected. Dale Creme led the count WIia 253 votes. Clarence L. Johnson boiled ZIo and Max Hamilton I30. None of these three have served on tha com- ciI previously.
 lay Scfcrog3ch won the UtiI- fly Board seat W4tn a count of 2l4. The school Board election was without contest. EcrJ-l Wdg- -. K,as Ss5s-.. ..11s-...I.5 -..I e-s1 Ter Howell were elected, They will GraW lots for the length oi the term to be served,
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-03

Nothing is known about the pres ent location of the Seward can non.
 The Chamber of Commerce is planning year-long 50th anni- versary for Seward, and wish to find the cannon "as evidence, one member said, that the city did have some evidence of de- fense at one time"
 Any information leading to
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-03
Toylor Elected As Ane eaerage Mayor

Anchorage 45 = Maynard L, Taylor, Jr.. an architect. was elected may or Ot Anchorage yes teroay m the cIoSest election race Tn the history ot Alaska 5 largest city.
 IayIor 0-Ieated Howard Pol lock, Amy Engineers emplOye, unouiclaI final returns indicat- cct. lie will serve a two year term.
 Otners in the six man race were Ell0y HInman, Robert Kin sty, t'eraInand Letort and Fred CHVela. Mayor /. J. Loussac ud not seek reelection.
 A buSnesslnen's $ slate swept taIee 4Acumylnts out oI office 10 Wn tnIe- oDonIngs on the city couIclI,
 Fred -4N.ord, Anchorage jew eler, ana George Jones, q public accountant, won three year terms. Jack White radio store owner, was elected Tor q two year term. Ali three won by substantial margins.
 Marshall i-oppln, manager of the Anchorage Bus4uysamen's Association, was elected 10 three year term on tin utility board, defeating incumbent, E. Wells Irwin.
 The lone woman candidate, Ruth M. Fitzgerald, piled up the biggest majority, easily defeat ing Edward Bantz for live year term on the school board,
 Incumbent councilmen who lost their bid for reelection were c. E. Krause, Don Rozell and Alfred Owen.
 The total vote was 1776.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-03
Br;toin Eyocua}es
 Iran Oil Employees

Abadan. Iran r - Tae British pulled 9as Ol aJadan today .9 give Ir,as u:l possession O. sae world $ grlote.J refinery.
 The British crolscr lIaur.t.as with some zf5 Aoaig-Iraaiaa OI Company employes, sailed at the ohul.-ei-Arab River to Basra, Iraq. carly this afternoon.
 From Basra. the evacuocs a. to De flown back to Britain.
 The Maurltius was acc0mpa- nied by five AIOC sea-going tugs. one ahead and four behind.
 Forty other AIOC enpIoyes left by plane this morning.
 The British departure came after q moQtl. oI Lraman pres sure. Il was q sad and sol mn affair.
 The evacuecs privately said this was one Of Britalns $ m9sc hum-Lacng moments. [. was. inUeeU. n contrast to the proud days when the roar oG the Brit isa Lion made the world ta.<c notice.
 =Iroa. row lays claim to oil Tloa $ which the cou@.ry has granted to Britain unu>c d rOva.- tE agreement which v<-s tO have .aStoC. umtI 1903.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-03
us. WILL pL% $ N,ILLIC.. III DEATH BENEFITS

Washington .P - The House Appropriations Committee today approved an immediate allo>- ment Of S5.000,O00 to pay the 510.000 death ia5emni..es ap- proved this year for servicemea killed in action.
 The dealh benefits. payable over a period of 120 months, are for Deneficiar;es of men of all branches of the service vino lost their lives while in uniform Thsy are in lieu of the insurance previously offered to men jn service d small cost. and amount 10 S10,000 free life in- SuranCe.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-03
TEMPT TO DESTROY RED SUPPLY
Eighth Army Headquar-

S. Eighth Army Headquar-
 Korea P - A thunderous |2d Nations artillery barrase |d along the western front ! while war planes tried freak Up the biggest Eed |ly effort since the last Com l st offensive.
 l d troops who held AllIe5 |trym-a to no gains yes ,y pressed two Da.taII0a- probing attacks O. their today.
 Ter Northern Korea twelve Shooting Stars. among |rica $ sIoWest jets were l ted with probably destroy Wo Red MIG-15s in a brief |e with q dozen fast red |l jets. The F-80s caught the by surprise as the MICS 10 attack another flight of [rican planes.
 "partial blackout. " ire lily a sign Of an impending siVe by either the Reds CT Is, was cIampcd on news the war fronts Wednesday. he frightened censorship was |unced by Tokyo headquar- of Gen. Matthew B. Ridg- Supreme U.N. Command There was no explanation. 1 |hile there were indications possible impending Red of I've, a broad United Nations
 could not be ruled out. news blackOut" recalled q Chinese broadcast Satur- asserting the Allies were bring to make simultaneous |libious landings on both s Of North Korea. The Al
 command has not comment h this broadcast.J
 e Far East Air Forces |F) noted significantly that spotted 4,355 Red trucks be highways Tuesday night be greatest number in a E night since the Com sts last aboTtiVc offensive" |id-May.
 |rships and night-raiding Is concentrated on breaking his near record volume of lies being rushed toward the An FEAF communique Red trucks suffered very losses"
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-03

Members of the Chamber of Commerce remembered the relic and that it was the property of the late Cal Brosius who had it placed in the park. It lad been given to him by friend who discovered it in the Islands.
 Sometime early in the war the cannon disappeared, and the ARR tracks, jitney shop, etc, were built in the park area.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-03

The subject of the cannon came up Tuesday at the noon luncheon of Seward Chamber of Commerce. MT. Jay Stauter, just returned from trip to Juneau on a research project, unearthed the story. MT. Kiethan, Curator of the Alaska Museum, himself an enthusiastic member of CHAOS Cannon Hunters of America Official Society," asked about the cannon and it's history.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-03
uTIAN CANNERY PROVED BY FIRE

|diak JPl - The Southwest Fishery Company cannery herring reduction plant at Greek on Raspberry Island Fd Monday night. The loss estimated at S350,O00. The origin is unknown.
 e island is about 45 miles Kodiak Island. The can was built in 1949. The re
 bn plant, which converts |hg into oil and meal, was | in 1885.
 If Floe heads the operating |any, with headquarters in (e.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-03

the present location of the can non will be appreciated by the Chamber of Commerce Anniver- sary Committee, Jay Stauter, secretary.
 It is hoped that this public ap- peal will awaken the detective in every human breast and the whereabouts of Stewards lost cannon learned, and it's return speedily brought about.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-03

ward did have a cannon, an Russian cannon. It held the of honor in Nile Park. Nile was formerly that part of load Street which is now oc- Fd by the railroad dock of buildings. The cannon dis
 hred mysteriously during Id War II, and the Seward
 |hber of Commerce wants it
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-03
TCDAY'S MEANEST MAN

Fort Wayne. Ind. lP - Attend ants at a funeral home were a little surprised last night when a mourner walked up to the casket and shook hands with the deceased.
 Later, they told police, they found a $50 lodge ring was missing from a finger of the dead man.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-03
BULLETIN

New York R-The New York Giants won the National League pennant today by beating Brook iYn five 10 four on Bobby Thcmpson's three run homer in the last of inc ninth.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-05
No Exchanges
 Today Between JUN. and Reds

TOKYO,\ (P - For the first time in days no notes were ex- changed today between the United Nations command and consmun- ists on the suspended Korean war cease-fire talks.
 Even the Red radios, usually loaded with accusations and de- nunciations of the allies, were comparatively quiet.
 It was believed that Gen. Mat thew B. Ridgway, JUN. command CT had completed a message he is due to send top Red command CTS. It will reply to North Korean premier Kim Il Sung and Chinese Gen. Pen Teh-Huai. Sunday they demanded that Ridgway either stop ''instigating prov0cations" in tfe Kaesong neutral zone of Ko- req, where the negotiations were held, or call them off.
 There was no hint of what Ridgway would say.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-05
Predicts Rough Going In Senate for Peace Treaty

WASHINGTON, (P) - Senator Connally D-Tex) said today he foresees long, stormy debate be- fore the Senate will ratify a peace treaty with Japan.
 Connally, chairman of the Sen ate Foreign Relations committee, told a reporter he believes there is "no question" that the Senate will approve the treaty ultimately.
 A storm signal was raised by Senator Jenner R-Ind, who said he found "threat to our security still hidden" in terms of the pro- posed peace treaty.
 Tn a statement Jenner said sec 'recy surrounds the treaty itself and companion pacts proposed on one hand between the the United States and Japan, and on the other between Japan and Nationalist China.
 How" he demanded, "can sec recy and double dealing help us?"
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-05
Vets Administration To Fire 5000 By Oct. 10

WASHINGTON, P)-The Vet erans Administration said today it will fire about 5000 employees by Oct. 10 to meet budget cuts.
 The agency said the reductions will be nationwide and will in- clude all administration activities.
 Excluded are employees of the Department of Medicine and Sur gery, who staff VAS 151 veterans hospitals and its numerous clinics.
 The agency's appropriation for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1852, limits VAS expenditures for non-medical personnel to $195,- OOO,O00. ~..>}>.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-05
12 Die in Washington State

SEATTLE, (P1 - Highway and water accidents claimed 12 lives in the State of Washington over the long Labor Day weekend.
 Nine persons died in accidents on highways crowded by vacation CTS bound to and from holiday outings. Three persons were drowned.
 The State Patrol said scores were injured, many seriously, in other accidents during the period checked-between pm. Friday and midnight Monday night.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-05
637 Die Violently Over Labor Day
CBy the Associated Press)


 A staggering death toll of more than 600 from violent accidents marked the nations observance of the Labor Day weekend.
 Fatalities on the highway, in the air and in the water hit an all- time high for the holiday.
 A survey from 6 pm. Friday to midnight Monday showed 637 ac- >cidental deaths, compared to the 559 over the 1850 Labor Day weekend, the previous high. 447 traffic fatalities as compared to the old record high of 40 for a 78-hour Labor Day holiday in 1949.
 The National Safety Council had estimated the traffic death toll would reach 39O for the holi- day. "It's a high price indeed to pay for a little holiday fun," com mented Fred H. Dearborn, Council president, on the record traffic toll.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-05
Truman Indicates
 He Will Run In '52

SAN FRANCISCO, lR- Presi- dent Truman appeared today to have hit the reelection campaign trail with a 1852 platform vir- tually written.
 He did everything but formally announce his candidacy at a Democratic rally here where he called his opponents names rang ing from special privilege boys" to economic fossils"
 And he constructed his 1852 platform under the familiar "Fair Deal" banner as he predicted ''we are going to elect president next year."
 He didn't say it would be Harry s. Truman, but the way the Demo- crats stood up and cheered-and his own obvious relish of the ap- plause-made things pretty clear to those around.
 Memories of his "give 'em hell" campaign of 1948 were stirred by the Presidents assertion: E
 "The Democratic party has a duty to the country and if I am not badly mistaken the Demo- cratic party is going to keep right on doing that duty" "Next year, 1952"-the Presi- dent got no further. His audience rose, cheering in campaign fashion as though the election were just around the corner.