davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-16
MAN WITH CAR

Big earnings. Good references. Call
JU. 5-1351.
MEN, under 40, ior interesting work
in transportation field; must be able
to furnish good refs; good starting
salary vacation with pay, sick leave;
paid while training; 40-hour week.
Apply GREYHOUND TERMINAL.
lilo N. Y. ave. NV. III
MEN TO WORK with manager on
reg. route, can earn S75 wk. to
start. Rm. 424. l4o4 New York
YOUNG MAN with some bookkeep-
ing exper. and typing. Oppor-
tunity to learn accounting methods.
Retirement plan. disqualification
State age, BACKGROUND and salary
expected. Write NATIONAL CATH
OLIC COMMUNITY SERV., Person.
mel Dept, 1912 Mass. ave. NV.
YOUNG MAN to work in electrical
supply house, apply after 2 pm.
c. A. LEPPERT. 914 Eye st. NV.
YOUNG MAN, 1925 yrs. to work in
cashiers dept. high school educa-
ton and legible HANDWRITING neces-
sary. Record will be thoroughly in
yesttgated. Permanent position: 5
days. 40-hr. wk. with vacations and
sick leave benefits; free transp. !;
S225 mo. to start with increase after
so days. Apply employment office,
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.. 36th and
M sts. NV. Take No. 80. Rosslyn
Evening star., 1952-12-16
SECRETARY

Experience necessary. must be able
to give references. Apply in person
to Mr.. Fullilove for vacancy nov
existing in front office.
HOTEL RALEIGH
18th and Pennsylvania Ave. NV
Evening star., 1952-12-16
WAITRESS

For cocktail lounge in hotel; must bt
thoroughly exper., neat and efficient
excel salary and tips; meals aac
uniform furn. Apply
Evening star., 1952-12-16

ORCHES-Complete porches erected
or existing porches beautifully in
jalousie windows. All work guaran-
teed. free estimates. JU. 5000
SECO SALES ENGINEERS
S1O1 Schrider St., Sill. Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1952-12-16

WATCHMAN. retired policeman pre-
%ATsoS CO.. esnfs Bowie. Tist Md. NA Apply y
wATCHMAN; white, not over s5;
good opportunity for semi-retired
man, in heated garage OF apt. bldg.
to handns SIS s5 'afS per vE Ers for sda1
wooDWORkinNG; n; MECHANICS, bench
and machine work. must be exper.
in this line. Steady employment.
AMco AN! MILLiWoRK 8 LUMBER co.
me-. nNc' LH Gennias 4aso6' 5d' and MINI: Ma ave
MEN-Two full time and one part
time. Even inexperienced full-time
men average 500 and up per wk.
Repeat business plus regular custo-
mers assures you OF steady. regular
trial basis If you wish to prove to
yourself what an excellent oppor-
average S1OO per week and up on
EeGnlar E customers by appointment.
everyday necessities regularly. An
experienced man will make calls
with you and train you. If you are
interested in sure way to raise
NV. or phone Di. 7-4477 or DI.
7-349S. -16
MAN-White.. Property manager for
large, well-known and well-estab-
lished garden-type project. Do not
apply unless you have had expert
ence. can handle the public and get
along we'll with employees. We want
man who is discreet and who has
good Judgment and is willing to take
the same care of the premises that
an owner would take. Salary and
environment excellent. Age limit 80
to 45. Interviews will be held after
Jan. l.. Write Box 1851. Star, CIV
ing full particulars.
MAN WANTED, to work in pet shop;
exper. not necessary; pleasant sur
roundingS. Apply after 10 am.
ARLINGTON PET SHOP. 91a Wal
ter Reed dr.. Columbia pike or
Evening star., 1952-12-16

Experience not necessary but should
be accurate and moderately fast
Permanent position. day. 40 hour
wk. Chance for advancement. Apply
STONE PAPER TUBECO.
900 Franklin st. NE.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
CI,ERK-TYPTST

CLERk-IYPIST
With some knowledge Of bookkeeping,
in property management and build
er's office; permanent position; new
air-conditioned building. Reply by
letter stating qualifications and exper
Give phone number for interview
by appointment.
Waverly Taylor, Inc.
$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV. -22
Evening star., 1952-12-16
CLERK-TYPIST
CT,ERK-TYPTST
CT,ERK-TYPTST

Fiye-day, 40-hr. wk., newspaper Of
flee; $45 per wk. Location, George
town; conv. transp. Advancement
Employe benefits. CO. 5-lOl4. liz
Evening star., 1952-12-16
TRUCK DRIVER

25-35 yrs. of age. colored, in good
physical condition. Previous expe-
rience in D. c. and clear driver 4
sonnel Room sos; open week days
S:3o-5 and Sat. 81 No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1952-12-16
HElP-W0MEN

HAT CHECK GIRLS-See Mr.. Nor
folk at the Carlton Hotel, 18th
and K stS. NV. is
HOSTESS; permanent position for
dining room. Personal interview
only. Apply betw. 8 am. and 2
pm. See Mr.. Pierre. RALEIGH
HOTEL OPERATING CO.. 18th and
Penna. ave. NV. lis
HOSTESS. dining room: experienced
in catering to a preferred clientele;
age 25-45. Apply Manager, THE
MEDICAL SECRETARY, must be good
typist, salary commensurate with
exper. DE. 2-9224. -16
NURSE, white. age 25-40 for private
hospital. Live in or out. CO. 5-4754.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
SALESLADIES

selling dresses, coats and
suits; liberal salary. plus 10 com.
mission on all sales: permanent po-
sition. SAKS. 610 18th st. NV. 1t
SECRETARY-High school graduate
able to type 40 w.p.m. Neither
shorthand nor experience required
Self reliance necessary as position
REQUIRES handling all communica.
tions for resident representative
who is out of the office much Of the
time. Established world wide firm
Dupont Circle blvd. Call AID. 4-622S
Evening star., 1952-12-16

TV SERVICE MAN
and bench work; good nav
excellent working conditions. STAND
ARD TIRE g. BATTERY CO.. lot
, 1952-02-01

ter Paul Van iceland: g.. the
risks of war are not graver than
they were one or two years ago.
| would be prepared to belive
that they are rather in recession"
WASHINGTON: Price Stabiliz-
err Michael v. DeSalle: "There is
no question in my mind that if
we take controls off tomorrow
prices will begin to rise"
NEW YORK: Defense Moblizer
Charles E. Wilson on the national
budget: eve are buying time, I
hope and believe We are buying
peace, and in the last analysis, if
war should come, we are buying
victory"
, 1952-02-01

munist North Korea and Pusan,
inchon and Suwon in the south.
The Allied blue print calls for
the designation of IL ports of en-
try on each side.
Other details not yet agreed
upon include troop rotation, dis
position or Red held islands south
of parallel 38 and the number of
neutral observer teams to bet
set up.
The Allied proposal calls for a
monthly limit of $4,000 troops
for rotation. The Reds at first in
sisted on a maximum of 5000
monthly but later upped the fig
ure to $4,000.
The crucial issue of airfield
development remains unsettled,
the staff officers skirted this ques-
ton. 1t as shelved by a four
deleg .te subcommittee which re-
cessel il -efnitely, pending com
pletion of the staff officers job
of writing provisions on points al
ready agreed upon in principle.
The UN proposal concerning dis
placed persons was made Friday
at a meeting of a two-delegate
joint committee graphing with the
thorny problem of exchanging war
prisoners and civilian internees.
Rear Adm. R. E. Libby, Allied
member of the committee, sug-
gested hat the same neutral
groups which would inspect mill
tary installations once a truce is
signed by instructed to provide
teams to interview displaced
persons.
North Korean Maj. Gen. Lee
Sang Che, Red committee member,
promptly rejected the proposal on
the grounds it conforms with the
UN idea Of voluntary repatria-
ton" which the Communists have
persistently opposed.
The prisoner subcommittee
thus remained tightly deadlocked
the key question ofgiving many
thousands of captives and dis
placed civilians the right to choose
whether they wish to live in Com
munist or Allied territory.
, 1952-02-01
Korean War News

MUNSAN February /. (INS)-The Allies today
nominated Switzerland, Sweden and Norway as members
of the proposed Korea truce inspection teams but the Com
munists withheld their choices.
In further talks at Panmunjom the Allies also pro-
posed that the neutral inspection groups interview some
SOC, 900 war displade persons in Korea to determine where
they wish to live. The Reds rejected the proposal.
, 1952-02-01

The wage picture is finally get
ting Strengthened out a num-
Der of firms are being fined by
the government for paying their
workers too much and the govern
ment has given it's blessing to
wages of $3.50 a week for unskilled
labor on a government project.
From these examples it is easy
to deduce the government policy
on wages . /. . and as soon as you
deduce it would you let the rest
of us know?
A plumber who got $756 for a
weeks work on the government
project had one big day in which
, 1952-02-01

(lNS)-All conversations here ge-
gin with the weather and wind up
with the great debate. Nor is the
great debate in this neck of the
woods concerned with the puny
issues of foreign policy or with
mere domestic issues Of this year
or crisis.
The debate is entirely concerned
with the man who-will head the
Republican ticket in the '52 cleo
ton. Even the Democrats, who
operate on a franchise in Iowa,
get into the act since they operate
on the old eight-ball theory that
it will either be President Truman
in so or a candidate hand-picked
by him.
The debaters divide nearly into
two categories: There is the st
like Ike" category and the "I'm
daft about Tafet" school. Semi
occasionally some one mentions
Gov. Earl Warren for second place
on the Eisenhower ticket. But so
far, the name Stassen has not in
truded in the conversation.
| have caves dropped a lot, and
it would not surprise me if what
| have heard pretty well forms a
pattern for the Door die struggle
within the Republican party be-
tween Eisenhower and Taft fac
tons.
At the moment, the in~tra-party
tussel in Iowa boils down to a
struggle between the oil dor rear
guard faction of the party and
the i%nsurgent young Republicans.
young Republican" is used in
it's loose or colloguial meaning.
As near as I a make out, it is
any member of the party under
80 who believes in Santa Claus and
the United Nations.)
The old guard believes there is
only one COP and Bob Taft is it's
only prophet. It's daft about Taft
and no foolin'. I lunched with one
member of the old guard who de-
clared that he and his kind would
rather go down to defeat in '52
with Bob Taft than with with
Gen. Eisenhower.
Before such devotion, one can
only bow sher head and remove
her latest Sally victor hat in a
moment Of silent tribute, not too
much to Mr.. Taft as to the old
guard.
At the moment, it is only fair
to report that the Taft lads seem
sure of themselves. But the Young
Republicans like Ike. AS impartial
a political observer as | have
found in this community tells me
the Ike gospel is spreading like a
prairie fire through the young
and %insurgent ranks.
"Some political commentators
recently have been unable to see
any visible ground swell for Eisen-
hover" said the impartial OBJ
server. "But I think it is really
beginning here in Iowa. The Young
Republicans are determined to
wrest the reins from the old guard.
The National party struggle is
epitomized in the struggle here"
I think I caught a glimpse of
that ground swell at a ladies'
luncheon. Women are the ulti-
mate realists in this world, and
, 1952-02-01

he drew pay for 48 hours i.
the feeling evidently was that a
fellow who can crowd AZ hours
into a 24-hour day is worth a
slight surcharge.
sSome people would find it tough
to work "a hours without sleep,
rest, breakfast, lunch, dinner or
time out for a smoke but this boy
obviously doubled that and if
urged on might possibly have got
ten so or Sc hours into the one
day.
Anyway, thoughtful to the ex-
treme, in the case of the firms
charged with overpaying their
workers the government is not
asking the workers to return the
overpayment to the employers
Only that the employers each pay
$4,000 to the government.
That way the workers still have
their money, the government gets
extra money and the employer is
behind the eight ball this is
normal for the times.
, 1952-02-01

UOU,OOO w al OlOpiduC pOA0Oll
they wish to live. The Reds
The days round of negotiations
passed without a Red reply to a
United Nations suggestion that a
new sub-delegation be set up to
start work on the last item of the
fve-point armistice conference
! agenda.
The Communists indicated they
would answer the proposal at fur
Their sessions scheduled for Sat-
urday.
Agenda item five is labelled
Recommendations" to the gov
ernments involved in the Korean
war. The suggestion it be taken
up Immediately was made Thurs
day in a letter from Vice Adm.
C. Turner Joy, top UN delegate,
to Chief Red Negotiator Gen.
Nam IL.
The Allied nominations for
membership on the projected in
spection teams were made at a
meeting of UN and Red staff Off
GERS engaged in writing a partial
agreement on truce supervision
terms.
The Communist officers failed
to respond with nominations of
their own. When they do SO, it was
expected they will name Iron
Curtain" countries which do not
have armed forces in Korea.
A paragraph by paragraph of a
UN blue print for armistice rules
which excludes the controversial
airfield contraction issue - was
completed by the staff officers
group Friday.
The Reds suggested that the
"Ports of Entry subject to neu-
trail inspection be limited to three
on each side. They named Sinulju,
Hamburg and Chongjin in Com
that seems to hold true for Repub-
lican women as we'll as the other
varieties. None of the Republican
women at the luncheon were pro-
fessional politicians but it was OBJ
vious that the girls had all put IN
a good bit of thought about the
problem.
eve have to face the fact that
we Z a minority party" said one
fortnight woman. eve now repre-
sent only about 81 per cent of
the electorate, and if we r to
win we have to get the ballots of
the independent voter like your
SELF" she added, with a nod at
"Wehave to pick the candi-
date who can win millions of in
dependent votes as well as carry
the Republican vote.
"That's our problem, DR.. An
thony," she continued, "and l
think the independent voter is 60
ing to like Ike. The Republicans
will vote for Taft, but | don't
think the Independent voter-in
sufficient numbers going to
support him."
Me? Pm neutral. But / can re-
port one thing: AT least Repub-
licans have shopper shouting "it's
a shho-in; it's a w~alk-over, it's a
cinch"-The battle cries that have
surely contributed to defeat in
previous elections.
Whether 1T like Ike" or "T'm
daft about Taft" both Iowa fac
, 1952-02-01
What Noted People
Are Saying:
By international News Service

WASHINGTON: Rep. George H.
Mahon, chairman of the House
Military appropriations subcom-
mittee: C. the proposed mill
tary budget now before Congress
is predicted on the assumption that
we will not be in an about WAY
within the next two years."
PARIS: Gen. Alfred nj. Guen-
Their, chief Of staff to Gen. Dwight
d. Eisenhower: although the
progress which has been made lin
setting up an Allied defense force
in Europe) is very marked, it has
not reached the stage where it
can guarantee against an act of
aggression"
LONDON: British Foreign Sec
rotary Anthony Eden: "It is the
aim of His Majesty's government
to reach an agreemnt on arrange
ments for adequate defense in the
(Suez) canal zone, which will meet
Egyptian aspiration"
PARIS: Belgian Foreign Minis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
Twin City
Church NeWS

on December 18th, Members Of
this group are: Mrs. LuellA Tay-
lor. Mrs. EstellA Dorsey, Mrs.
Vashti Ransom, Mrs. Erna Sims.
Mr.. John Diggs and June Thomas.
This group alho made cookies
for shut In members.
The Young WomRn's Choral
group sang Christmas carols at
the Union Depot on Sunday eve
ming, Dec. n.
On December q. the Social and
Literary society will hold q
Christmas party at crtspus At
tucks home.
The board Of education appoint
ed Mrs. Estella Dorsey to dis
tribute baskets through the Home
department TO various shut-ins.
Christmas greetings were sent to
all shut-in members.
Next Sunday, December 18th,
Rev. John Diggs, a sergeant sta
toned at Void Chamberlain, win
deliver q message entitled, Lis
ten Within" Julius Caesar Of Min
neapolis win be featured in q
solo.
At 8 p. m. the Baptist Youth
fellowship viii meet and at 9 p.
m, the Missionary Society win
hold its regular monthly service.
Mrs. Hazel Butler, church secre-
tary, began her vacation on De-
cember 21st and will return ON
January II, 1853. Miss Louella
Mcintosh win mimeograph the
church Bulletin during her alb
sence. Please call in notices to
the parsonage by Thursdays.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

File No. TssS7
ORDER ron HEARING PETITION
FOM ADMINISTRATION, LIMITING
TIME To FILE CLAIMS AND
FOM HEARING THkcREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
in PROBATE COURT
IN RE ESTATE OF
Albert o. johnson, Decsdent
ORDER for Hearing Pettffom foR
Letters OF AamslntstSatiom
1T Is ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause. II any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
NJ In the Court House in Minnsapo-
liz, Minnesota, why the petition OF
Warren q. Johnson, Of Hennspin
County. Minnesota, for the appoint
ment OF himself as administrator,
herein filed, should not be granted
order 60 F-fte CLAIMS mmd for
Hearing Thereaa
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof, all creditors of said Dece-
dent file their claims In this Court
Proofs will be heard and claims en-
amined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday, May lth. 1859, at
10 o'clock A. 81. In the Court House
In Minneapolis, Minnesota
These orders shall be published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according TO law.
WITNESS the HON. JAMES q.
KEHOE. Judge Of Probate Court,
this sth day Of December, 1852,
ERNEST +. IJORENZ
Clerk of Probate Court.
HalpeFn a Keller, Attorneys
65s Midland Bank bldg.
Spokesman. Dec. ~. 10 n 26
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
So. Puul UFbGR
League Hos SsaH
Position Opan

Thomas A Talley. newly ap.
pointed Executive Secretary Of
the ST Paul Urban League an.
n0unces that he IL receiving APP
plications from persons interest
ed In tho position Of Industrial
Secretary.
Educational Requirements! The
person who holds this position
must be a graduate Of an ac-
credited college, with q major in
the social sciences. Graduate
study In social work, sociology
economics or vocational guidance
Ia preferred,
Experience Requirement: Work
requires at least three years of
experience In any one OF the fol-
lowing: race relations. Industrial
relations. case work, group work,
professional or technical govern
mental employment or a satiSfac-
tory combination Of the above.
Must have some knowledge OF
social research and vocational
counseiing. and possess ability to
talk and write nuentiy in order TO
interpret Urban League program.
Should be emotlonally mature and
have made a satisfactory inter.
racial adjustment
Physical Requirements; Prefer
able age limit, 26-45 years, Male
or female, normal height and
weight Normal or corrected Wis
lon.
For further information, write
to:
Mr.. Tailey. exec scc'y.
st. Paul Urban League
400 First Federal Building
st. Pau /, Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Rev. c. M. Sexton at the morn
ing worship, brought a fine
Christmas message to his flock. as
he spoke on the subject, Imman-
uel". His scripture reading was
from lisa. 7:1O-16, Here the pro-
phecy of the coming of Jesus was
made to King AhaZ. Rev. Sexton
said that there were three Isiah's
who made the same prophecy at
different periods. He told Of the
birth Of Jesus and it's influence on
the world today. A group Of Ma
sons under the leadership of Mr..
Hobart Mitchell. were In attend
ance. Mr.. Mitchell said that
Masonry was founded upon the
Bible and II had become a custom
that at this period of the year
that they divide their organiZa-
ton into small groups, TO visit
all Of the churches OF the city on
the same day, Quite a few visitors
were present. All were made well
come and invited TO worship with
us again.
Among the visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. r. Buckwalter, of Mt.
Zion. Okla. Before the sermon,
the infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal received the baptismal rites.
At the Vesper hour the choir pre-
sented another fine program
which was well attended. Next
Sunday. Rev, Sexton will speak
on the subject, Usefulness" Yes
per services from 9 to 7. You are
Invited to be present. You are al
ways welcome at Border.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
Alph0s elect Delegates
To MuRlonul C0ufoh

At the last meeting Of the local
chapter OF the Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity held last Thursday. Dec.
~, at the Dining Car Employees
local SIC haIi, b25 Rondo Ave,
delegates TO the national convcn-
ton and officers for the coming
year were elected.
Elected delegates TO the conven-
ton which viii be held in Cleve-
land. Ohio this year from Dec.
20 10 ~ were; A. Chandler Nc
Watt and John NJ. Patton. Ray.
mond Cannon win be delegate at
large
The newly elected officers are N
Walter Coins, Jr.. pres: Frank
Smith, vicc-preS; Ashhy Gaskins,
treasurer: Jesse r, Miller. secre-
tary; and A. Chandler Mcwatt,
assistant secretary and editor Of
the sphinx.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
PILGRIM RAPrIsr CHURCH

Unto You " Born n saviour
was the title OF Rev Massey's
Christmas message on Sunday.
His text was taken from the 2nd
Chapter Of St. Luke. first through
seventeenth verses.
Owen jackson was featured In
a solo. 20 Holy Night" and other
appropriate music was rendered
by the Gospel Chorus. directed by
Mrs. Arlee Hallowell: the Young
women's Choral Group. under the
direction Of Mrs. Luella Taylor.
and the Senior Choir. directed by
A. v. Hail.
Flowers were donated IN mem
DRY OF Daniel Mathew Wagner by
the children and Mrs. Rogers.
Mrs. verna Frelix. former
member who has returned to ST
Paul from the south. united with
the church by restoration.
Visitors included: Mrs. Hazel
Bailey. Bakersfield, Calf: Mrs.
Billie Johnson. Des Molnes. Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore and
son. St Paul: Miss Marie Harris.
Pittsburgh. Pa: and Mr.. BIZ o.
Shields OF Cheny state Teachers
College. Cheney. Pa. who In Wis
iting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
L. O'Shields.
Condolences were expressed 20
Mrs. Leona Goodman and family
upon the passing of her brother,
Mosese Gardner. Funeral services
for Mr.. Gardner were held at PHI
grim on December 2ard. with
Rev Massey officiating
II was announced that Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Robins were blessed
with the arrival OF q baby girl on
December 18th.
Following Rev. Massey's Chill
dren's Story. little Angelo Jerome
Hampton. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Hampton. was dedicat.
ed Co God. Savannah Fields and
Mrs. Lucia Taylor were named
as godparentS
The D. m church school pro-
gram and tree was wen attended
All children received presents
candy and fruit. The various or
ganixations Of the church also
presented Rev. Massey with q
gin.
Rev. Massey commended tbs
Youth Activities group for their
Christmas party which was given
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
File No T7O76
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION ron
nnRrn EnRuRNn&

STATE OF MINNESOTA }
COUNTY OF HENNEPtN
PROBATE COURT
RE ESTATE OF
Theresa Gertrude Ryan, Decedent
IT ~ ORDERED that the final
account and petition for sNamina-
ton thereof and for distribution,
filed herein. he heard on Monday,
January Sth, 1853, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ by this Court in the Court
House In Minneapolis, Minnesota.
and that all persons interested In
this estate present objections. ~
any, why said petition should not
be granted.
This order shalt be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according TO
law.
tSEAID -.
WITNESS, the HON JAMES q.
KEHOE, Judge OF Probate Court,
this 9th day Of December, 1859.
ERNEST =. LORENZ
Clerk of Probate Court
Matthew ]. Levitt. Attorney.
1900 Bldrs ENCh.
tspokesman. Dec ~, 10 a 2O