davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-20
HELP MEN
ACCOUNTANTS, senior and SCI

senior and semi
senior: local CPA office. SINROD g.
TASH, 9S3 Nat. Press Bldg. -23
juniors, for large
local CPA Office; state salary ex-
pected. age, education and expert
ence. Box lS2-Y, Star. -23
CLERK-If you are
under 30 yrs. of age and are look
ing for a permanent position with
pleasant surroundings and congenlal
associates then come in and see Mr.
Kackley, or Mr.. Braley at Washing
toms oldest Ford leadership. We
have a modern equipped and air.
conditioned ONCE. knowledge OF
tipping desired, but speed not import
ant. We work days q week, vaca-
tion and sick leave benefits. paid
holidays, life insurance, hospitaliza-
tion, employe discounts and an
excellent opportunity for good
future. HILL & SANDERS, INC.
lll4 Vermont ave. NV. -D1
Evening star., 1952-05-20
NIGHT CLERK

PAINTER. 1st class. for. work In
Mont. Co area: must have car;
steady work. rain or shine. r. H.
BEST, INC, WI. 3633 or JU. S-346 50.
Evening star., 1952-05-20

MODERN H1oH-aRApE FURNITURE.
XSRkARRE XSI4 Rs51oA ar M1FR9Rs GSNPITIoNssg aMss
CAPEHART CoMBINATIoN: FINE
It fRIc Atci CLOCK. kNNltsTHauE ANTIQUES. TABLE FABLE
AND BED LINEN, ETC.
at WEsCHLER' S. 905 z ST. NV.
7 u E s D A Y
May ,27, 1852. Commencing l PM.
Blond mahogany dinette group. dress
er. commode; antique mahogany sill
pair push h-away beds with. tufted and
Illuminated headboard; lounge. .Oc-
casional and side chairs; gold leaf
.,Sunburst" wall clock. portable ra,
dios; mahogany "Grandmother
clock: crystal. porcelain and leather
table. lamps; pair mahogany. marble
top lamp tables with ormolu trim.
sofa, credenza, kneehole desk, tier
table. bird cage. Pembroke and lamp
tables. dressers, brass andironS. pic
lures. guitar. buffers stand. vacuum
cleaner, exhaust fan. radiator covers.
large unframed wall mirrors, etc.
Yorkaire model "BA-eo" air-condi-
1SsPEcrioN sss5Hs; Isl MAY esth UNTIL $50
Civil Action No. 1o7-52 United States
District Court for the District OF
Columbia.
HARRY L. RYAN. Jr..
Attorney for Plaintiff.
S15 10th st. NV.
my20 2326.
Evening star., 1952-05-20

CASHIER CHECKER, for modern self
service food store; excel. salary;
pleasant surroundings. GIL. 4545.
CHAUFFEUR WANTED - Bethesda
Edgemoor family of two. Salary 500
weekly. Requisites: UnQuestioned To-
cal references as to character and
sobriety; must live in vicinity and
also own car necessary in getting ia
and from work. Call Wisconsin 50Ss
after z pm.
CHECKER AND CASHIER. expert.
enced. for prominent restaurant
Call Ma. O523. -22
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Classified Ad Rotes
SPECIAL NOTICES

ATTENTION DEEP FREEZE owners.
WITT & CO., 1107 E ST. s.w.,
wholesaler meat distributors in
Washington for the past 15 years
are now cutting and wra ppine meat
Tor deep freezers. Come in or call
Mt. Kolker at ME. 331I. 30
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by anyone but
myself. FRANK c. PROCTOR, 445S
Douglas st. ne. 2I"
Evening star., 1952-05-20
CHEF

Delicatessen restaurant: good pay
good hours. JE. 3-3079. -26
CIGAR CLERK-Part time. evenings
Apply in person. WO. OOPS.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
MESSENGER

MULTIGRAPH OPERATORS
To fill two good positions; prefer per.
sons familiar with mimeograph and
multilith machines.
INSERTING MACHINE OPERATORS
Also needed; excellent working con-
ditions: good hours and opportunity
for promotion for workers with the
required qualifications.
Call Adams 1883 Between 8 A M.
and 1:30 PM
EDGEWOOD OFFICE SERVICE
703 Edgewood st. NE.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
AIJTOMOBII,E SALESMAN
AUTO SALESMAN

Unusual opportunity. for young man
between the ages Of 25 and 35 with
some selling experience. preferably
in the automotive field; must be able
to furnish good references and a
record of energetic accomplishment:
salary and commission Apply in
person to Mr.. Carnie. STOHLMAN
CHEVROLET. INC. 33rd and M
SITS. NV. 20
Evening star., 1952-05-20
STENOGRAPHERS

CLERh-1 F1O .
LAB. TECHNICIANS So, 900
MESSENGERS, 1920 YRS. 5 D.
CLERKS WITH LITTLE TYPING
OTHER JOBS NO TYPING
CONE IN AND TALK 1T OVER
SECRETARIES - MANY EXCELLENT
LEGAL, RADIO COMMERCIAL.
EMBASSIES. CLUBS AND OTHERS.
$3,300-$3, 500
pBx-REcrP. OPS. LITTLE i TYP, 5p4
ASST. BKPRs.. 5 D. $4,000
AERdINE ERGI IIEu sEc.-TYPs.' SPANISH ~ Sao
RECEPTs.- INFO, 1 YR. COLLEGE,
DENTAL TEcHNIC1ANs -----S2, 800
REG. NURSE. 5I2 D. D.--- 81. 500
TELE.-CLK.. NE. 5 D. 300
RECPT. -TYPS.. D., 35 HRS So. 600
EXPER. BANK BKPR. OPS So. $50
MARYLAND JOBS
CLKS. -TYPS., 8 S50-S6O
SECRETARIES -.--- $60-&65
UNSKILLED WORKERS --$115 HR.
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV.
1919 18th st. NV. Elk. 7270
Evening star., 1952-05-20
HELP MEN

GAS STATION ATTENDANT, must be
experienced; steady and reliable
Apply 2lS 9Th 81. nv, 20,
1903 Georgia ave. NV. I'll
PRESSER-Call MI. 1884: good hrs.
GROCERY CLERK, white, over 81,
aN-around man: steady Job. good
1347 R ST. NV. NO. 1856. -2I
GROCERY CLERK, experienced all
around man. Full and part time.
1854 Livingston rd. Sc. 10. $4,000.
GROCERY CLERK. white or colored.
air-cond. store. Apply in person
only. 240l Nichols ave. Sc -2l
Evening star., 1952-05-20
CLOTHING
COLLECTOR

21-30 years Of age, neat in appear.
ance and capable of meeting th'
public. Must have knowledge Of cit,
clear driving record and a D. c
drivers permit. Job consists of max.
ing collections on individual adyer.
tising. accounts; car will be fur-
Personnel, Room 605; Open week
days S:30-5 and Saturday 81 NJ
phone calls.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

ADAMS Teachers Agency has top
notch vacancies $3.50 to $40 mo.
Colo. Bldg. 14th and G., RE. 1898.
BooKKEEPERs AND ACCOUNTANTS.
Ay wH speiallzs f4so n .ye these RGsti9ss re- s9s
EXCLUSIVE POSITIONS for SECRE-
TARIES. typist-clerks. bookkeepers.
etc. Visit now MISS GRACE DUNN.
1871 G st. NV, Rm. 200. RE. 2S2S.
WANTED-White and colored. men
and women. experienced. with ref
erences; cooks. mattresses. counter
girls. cashiers. dish washers, driv-
ers, porters. MAINE AND d. c. EN-
PLOYMENT CENTER, 914 18th
NEEDLECRAFTS NEW REPAIR OPT
Leather luggage, brief cases. pocket
books. golf bags. belts and Jackets
Repairs. Replacements. Refinishing
Refining. Handbag frames. clasps
hinges, zippers. snaps. Luggage GOV.
erS to order. Expert repairs. 2-day
service on premises. NEEDLECRAFT
TIA l1fh Ind nOOr.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
HELP MEN
CASHIER

Perm. position, experience preferred;
must have good character refer
ences; salary commensurate with
ability. Advancement. CENTRAL
LIQUORS, INC. SIS 9th st. NV
Evening star., 1952-05-20

ATTENTION, WOMEN
MANY INTERESTING JOBS
5 DAYS, 35 AND 40 HOURS WEEK
SALARIES. $4,000 to S2,400
EXPERIENCED AND BEGINNERS
SECRETARIES
Evening star., 1952-05-20

DESK CLERK
DISPLAY MAN

LARGE, NATIONALL L Y
KNOWN ORGANIZATION
NEEDS YOUNG MEN FOR
IMMEDIATE INSIDE DIS
PLAY WORK IN WASH
INGTON DRUGSTORES. s.
DAY WEEK, 40 HOURS.
CAR FURNISHED. EXCEL
LENT SALARY. WORK TO
LAST 3 TO 4 MONTHS,
BUT PERMANENT CON-
NECTION POSSIBLE.
BOX 132-V, STAR.
Evening star., 1952-05-20

AccountS-Payable Clerk
Under 80 years. student working or
accounting degree acceptable. 5-day
week. excellent earnings. Hot
Shoppe luncheon meals. paid vaca-
tions. sick leave, group insurance
employe purchase discounts. Apply
HOT SHOPPES, INC, Room 200
1341 q st NV 30
Evening star., 1952-05-20
FOR ADULTS ONLY
Free Demonstration

See how you can read faster with bet
ter understanding. Call in person
bet. II am. and Z pm. this week
NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF TECH
NOLOGY. Room 601, 710 14th st.
NV. ST, 4265, go
Evening star., 1952-05-20
AUTO MECHANIC

We have an opening for an exper-
fenced mechanic that desires a
permanent position at top salary
to work in up-to-date well-equipped
shop. Company benefits. vacation
with pay. Applicant must have
references. Apply in person to MT
Mills or Mr. Herson.
MANHATTAN AUTO
Evening star., 1952-05-20
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION
AT
Q SMITHS TRANSFER &
STORAGE co. WAREHOUSE
91O S ST. NV.
WEDNESDAY EVENING

lMAY I'd, 7:3O PM.
Large lot of misc. household furniture
being sold for storage charges Itemi
for all parts of the home. Bric-a.
brac, linens. trunks and contents
included. Inspection all day Wednes.
phone. DE. 9704.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
HELP MEN
MANAGEMENT
TRAINEE

The position offered BY an
International firm in business
more than 100 years with over
1900 outlets is for man In
terested in security and the
chance for unlimited advance
hospital benefits. free retire
ment plan. Good starting
salary plus commission when
qualified. Experience not nee
eSSary. Transportation fur
niShed. Apply in person, Mr..
Tiller, SINGER SEWING MA
CHINE CO., 1910 G at. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-20

TFWsTEE5 F%osF5RY SALE ba1GR * pMEIHINd DAIYHRN5
KNOWN AS 1872 1th STREET. NE
By virtue of q certain deed of trust
duly recorded in Liber No. 9436
reeopds G sG Of the the 6tret Sfe of ae sne
and at request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell, at public auction IN front
OF the premises. on MONDAY. JUNE
End. 1852. AT 3 PM, the followinl
twenty-three l223), in Allen B
Clarks Subdivision Of Square num-
bered eight hundred hfty-f1ve lS55)
as per plat recorded in the ONCE OF
lumbia. in Liber i9. Folio 100. i'm
RRFHved RE by premises ll@@ 9TH Street
Terms: Sold subject to a Building and
Loan Association trust Of $3,494. 50,
announced at time Of sale: The pur-
chase price. above. said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit of $500 OF
purchaser required at sale. All con-
veyancing. recording. revenue stamps
an and notarial fees at cost Of pur-
piled with within thirty days from
day of sale. otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost of default
ing purchaser after five days adver-
Sisement Of such resale in some
"A''i.issosSlA IEsoSARp A. BLOCK,
HUNTINGTON T. BLOCK,
600 + Street Street. NV.
my2O,22,26,2S.31.
Evening star., 1952-10-21

cess than a Grant, Sherman or
Sheridan. who were soldiers by
education and nature, who filled
well their Office when the coun-
try was in danger, but were not
Schooled in the practices by
which civil communities are and
should be governed.
Therefore I say said Sher-
man, that patriotism does not
demand Of me what I construe
as a sacrifice of judgment, of
inclination and of self-interest.
:. I would account myself a
fool, q madman, an ass to en-
bark anew at IS years of age
in a career that may at any mo-
ment become ternpest-tossed by
the perfdy, the defalcation, the
dishonesty or the neglect of any
one Of a hundred thousand sub
ordinates, utterly unknown to
the President of the United
States, not to say the eternal
worriment of a vast host of i'm
pecunious friends and old mill
tary subordinates'."
You'll find it In The North
American Review for December.
1888. In an article by the gen.
eral himself, Tom said.
1T Is reprinted in the 9Th vol
ume Of James Ford Rhodes
History of the United States.
I'm sorry. but 7 forget the page
number
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Frances Premier CIinqs to Office
Pnoy Hopes Great Issues With Germany Can Be Solved
At Least Few Months After the American Elections

low the example of our Senate
and the British House of Com
mons.
The mere signing of the con-
tract which would bring the
German manpower into the
Western European defense sys-
tenn was the signal for bitter
opposition among Pinay's op-
ponentS in the National Assem-
bly,. He was denounced as being
a weak tool "in the hands Of
Americans and his foreign min
ister." A virulent campaign was
started against the latter who
happens to speak German as
we'll as French and to have
served as a sergeant in the Kai-
ser's army. The fact that he
was born in Alsace when that
French province was a part Of
the German Reich makes no
difference to his political enc
mics.
Some members Of the As
sembly, who were prisoners of
war in Germany. made speeches
last summer warning solemnly
that their government should
never permit the rearmament
of Frances traditional enemy"
Others took advantage of these
emotional outbursts and created
an atmosphere in the assembly
and throughout the country
which made it unhealthy for the
Pinay administration to present
the treaties with Germany for
ratification.
Last July Pinay recessed Par
lament IN order to avoid a
showdown there. But when Par
lament met again early in Oc-
tober 1t was obvious that any
attempt to push through their
ratification would be fatal to
the government. A poll taken
among the deputies friendly to
the cabinet showed that there
would be a vote of non-confi-
dence in Schuman which would
mean the fall of the admins
tration.
The French Premier sue
ceeded in postponing all dis
cussions on foreign affairs until
after the elections in the United
States. But in the meantime he
felt obliged to play to the gal
leries by adopting a super
nationalist attitude. He advised
his foreign minister to become
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Constantine Brown:

PARIS (By MaiD M. An
tome Pinay. the man who
neither expected nor wanted to
be Frances Premier. is hanging
on desperately to his Office. He
wants to stay for at least a
few months after the American
elections. He realizes that if
his cabinet were overthrown
now all chances of settling the
great French-German issues
would be lost. The Pinay cabi-
net is, however, the ablest
France has had since the days
of Raymond Poincare some ~
years ago.
Pinay is not q politician and
never aspired to become Pre-
mier. In fact, right after the
liberation he temporarily lost
his political rights because he
was alleged to have co-operated
with Petain.
Pinay was starting a fishing
trip early this year when to his
surprise he was summoned by
President Vincent Auriol to come
to Paris and form a cabinet.
Within a few weeks he put
some order into Frances A.
nances and stopped the fight
from the franc. which was
quoted at 500 to the dollar. The
prevailing rate is now only $50.
Pinay's principal collabora-
tors, Foreign Minister Robert
Schuman and Defense Minister
Rene Pleven, are equally able
and sincere. Schuman is con-
sidered the best foreign minis
ter since the brilliant Aristide
BRAND. Like Pinay and Pleven,
he realizes that the only hope
for Western Europe's survival
is an understanding between
France and her neighbors across
the Rhine and the Pyrenees.
There wasn't much that could
be done in regard to Spain ex-
cept to improve diplomatic re-
lations somewhat by appointing
a French ambassador to Ma
drid But these three men felt
that something constructive
could be done in regard to the
French German relationship.
The steel cartel was organized
and France also signed the Bonn
and Paris agreements. But they
have not been ratified by the
Assembly, which refused to fol-
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Fletcher Knebei:
Potomac Fever
By Harry Honun

John L. Lewis soft coal miners walk out John I. has
thrown his full weight behind Stevensonand Ada happy
about it he hates to regain consciousness.
Ike is fighting mad at Harry Truman for accusing
Naz tactics Calm down. Ike Harrys playing the
under the old Pendegast reevey player
four personal fouls.
Joe Louis confers with Governor Stevenson
he'll campaign for him. All the retired heavyweight
making speeches that help Stevenson Joe Louis Harry
and Herbert Hoover.
President Truman his third whistlestop
Democratic ticket This Democratic campaign gh-eve
affair Stevenson talks their headand Harry through
his hat
Stevenson blooms with confidence. running out
on Eisenhower Only two weeks ef-and there still
issues left that Ike has only taken side Of.
Republican Chairman Arthur Sunmerheld
vention to fultme campaign post making
smashing gains with the big independent Taft vote.
Former British Prime Minister Attlee hope
OF the world It's certainly worked wonders England-us
American capitalists have already ten billion
dollars
Evening star., 1952-10-21

hidden anti-Semitic and anti
Catholic influences and, like
the mischief-makers among
Communists. they often play
one group against the other and
start such attacks in behalf Of
the very candidate they want to
see beaten. Thus in the precon-
vention campaign there were
attacks by anti-Semitic groups,
many Of them anonymous,
which accused Gen. Eisenhower
of being pro-Jewish. His name
was declared by them to be
Jewish, although there wasn't
the slightest foundation in fact
for such a statement.
What President Truman has
done is to feed the anti-Semitic
and anti-Catholic forces in
America more ammunition than
they have been fed for decades.
After the election Is over. in
the event that Gov. Stevenson
wins, the TRADES will take on
another complexion - Demo-
Gratis will be assailed as anti
Protestant and pro Jewish.
This is the kind of thing Mr..
Truman, as President of the
United States and as an expert
enced hand in politics, should
have known.
Down the line. where the
whispering thrives in a national
political campaign. the poison
uttered by Mr.. Truman will
spread and the net result after
election will be to start q wave
of religious and racial bigotry--
especially if the Republicans
lose the election. Mr.. Truman
denies he called Gen. Eisen-
hover "anti-Catholic" or anti
jewish" but he cannot deny the
quotation officially issued by the
White House and quoted above
which says plainly that the Re-
publican nominee "is willing to
accept the very practices that
identified the so-called master
race" That's pretty vicious
language and Mr.. Truman, who
has at times apologized to those
whom he wronged-the Marines,
for example-owes Gen. Eisen-
hover an apology and also an
apology not only to the Repub-
ican Party but to the rs Demo-
cratic Senators who voted for
the McCarran law.
incidentally, when the Nc
Carran bill went to the White
House, it was Endorsed by the
immigration and Naturalization
Service. the Department of JUS
tice, the Visa aed Passport Di-
vision of the Department Of
State and the Central In
telligence Agency. Two-thirds
of both Houses Of Congress
voted to override Mr.. Truman's
veto of the bill.
tReproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1952-10-21

Belief of Working Politicians
IF New York Is Saved, the South Will Go Democratic;
Both Sides Recognize State Is Vital to Party Victory

will be very much surprised II
Negroes do not vote heavily in
favor Of Gov. Stevenson.
This is much more than labor
leaders will claim for their
people. Their comments are
cautious when privately de-
hvered despite the overwhelm-
ing union Endorsements for the
Democratic ticket. Their men,
bers are restive about Korea and
the cost of living.
Nor is there any farm tide
reported from any informed
source. Republicans in the Mid
west say confidently the farmer
is home with the G. o. p. again.
Making no claims, the Demo-
Gratis point to polls which show
him close-mouthed, adversely
affected by Korea but fearful
of low farm prices.
The INDEPENDENTS who
swung the nomination to Gen.
Eisenhower are always a ques-
tion. Some Democrats are max
ing much Of signs they switched
to Stevenson following Eisen-
hower's McCarthy-Jenner con-
cessions, notably Senator Ben
ton who nightly displays on TH
a convert" who explains why
he was for Ike. is now for Adlai.
The prize for no-terminal-
facilities has been snatched from
President Truman by Senator
Mccarthy. Last Wednesday in
Chippewa Falls, Mimi, he was
quoted as saying that If he were
put aboard Gov. Stevenson's
campaign train with a slippery
elm club he might be able to
make a good American" Of the
Democratic candidate.
Evening star., 1952-10-21

intransigent in the matter Of
the Saar, which the French in
sist should be detached from
the Reich: he became adamant
on the question of presenting
the grievances of the Morroc-
cans and Tunisians to the
United Nation. although he
realizes that this policy will
hurt that world peace organiza-
ton. And finally he joined the
ranks of those who want to
show the world that France "is
not an American protectorate"
by making q major issue for o
few days over an American note
regarding the French military
budget.
Regardless of how clumsy
our State Department may have
been about the form in which
1t presented its views, there is
no question that there is much
to be said about our position.
We are contributing heavily
toward French rearmament and
Washington knows as we'll as
does M, Pinay that the French
are dragging their feet. Or.
dinarily this matter would have
been talked over secretly with
Ambassador James Dunn. In
stead. in order to gain some
support among the many fire.
brands in the Assembly, Pinay
made public issue Of an other
wise secondary incident.
The French Premier in
anxious to remain in power for
a few more months in the hope
that the international situation
will clear up after the Ameri.
can elections. Both he and
Schuman are convinced that
the treaty bringing Germany
into the European defense
system must be ratified. But
they cannot muster at present
anywhere near sufficient votes.
In off-the-record CONVERSE
tions the Premier points out
that a rejection now by the
French parliament of the con.
tract with Germany will mean
that no other government will
ever be able to put it through:
1t Will mean the death knell to
all hopes Of organizing an effec-
tive military force in Western
Europe. And this the Pinay ad-
ministration would like to avoid
If possible.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Lowell MeLett:
Not Only War; Said Sherman
From What He Told Blaine He Appeared to Think
Being President Would Be Worse Kind of He'll

probably don't know that in
the spring he tried to get Gen.
Sherman to run, instead.
Thought the party needed a
war hero. So Sherman wrote
him a letter on May 25th in
which he said:
"'I will not in any event
entertain or accept a nomina-
ton as a candidate for Presi-
dent by the Chicago Republic
can convention or any other
convention, for reasons personal
to myself.
ct claim that the Civil War.
in which I simply did q mans
share Of work, so perfectly ac-
complished peace that military
men have an absolute right to
rest and to demand that the
men who have been schooled in
the arts and practices Of peace
shall do their work equally well"
BY this time a small crowd
had gathered, so Tom raised his
voice. still quoting Sherman.
"'Any Senator can step from
his chair at the Capitol into
the White House and fulfill the
Office of President"
"The guys for Taft" said a
voice from the edge Of the
crowd. Tom went right on
quoting Sherman.
with more skill and suc-
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Lowell MeHett::

I was sneaking downtown,
trying to avoid the eye Of any
body that might want to know
how the election is coming out.
It is pretty painful being a po-
litical expert this year. You
can't even look wise, shake your
head and remark that things
are still rather uncertain, with
out being haunted by the fear
that it may be a landslide one
way or the other. What kind Of
q prophet would that make you?
Couldn't even detect a trend
when 1t was a landslide!
So somebody slaps me on the
back and chortles, well, was
General Sherman ever right"
It was my venerable lawyer
friend, Tom Woodward.
"You refer to Gen. William
Tecumseh Sherman and what
he said about war being help"
I asked.
Nope. What he said about
politics"
What did he say?"
"You remember the spring Of
81" "The heck I dol" You
remember that James G. Blaine
was the Republican candidate
that year anyhow. But you