davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Laboratory Technician

hdOOA 0UOAy CLAAAAASAoA
For all types of public health la
boratory tests; must know bacteri-
ology and serology. Write giving
details of qualifications to ALEX
ANDRIA HEALTH DEPT. Ia
LUNCH COUNTER HELP. men or
women. EAST POTOMAC GOLF
KE3q GE0qRis;r iTs;raTE NJ: SALESMAN M.s Especial
man" colored only, men or women
full or part time. day or night; learn
to earn $4,000 yr., part time; sales
training eyes,, start 8 pm. Mon
day. Apr. IA; must have car; 60
getter. alert PAUL j. MILLER. Rea1
Estate and Business Brokers, D. G.,
Md, Va, 914 14th st. NV. EX
1910. Be prompt, 8 pm. Monday.
COMPLETE INSTRUCTION BOOK or
figurine. painting. 81; SII;;pe or E,r1 send 5Sl t9l
Rriland, Alex. Va.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
STENOGRAPHER

elry organization: air-conditionec
Offices vacation with pay, hospitali.
cation and other benefits; salary
open. Call MISS STRANGE, ST
SS55 for appointment.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
HELP WOMEN

GIRLS to learn work in modern
photo finishing plant in Arlington.
See Ken Ludwig, 2l0l Wilson blvd,
Mon: to Fri. c. @. S. PHOTO
Evening star., 1952-04-13
HELP WoMEN
SALESLADY

Full time references. HELLER
BAKERY. 32.l Mt. Pleasant st
NV, CO. 9732 Ia
SALESWOMEN, part time. full TIM
or evenings and Saturdays for al
active fabrics and sewing notion
store. To qualify you must have ;
thorough knowledge of sewing or b,
experienced at selling fabrics Stor,
located in Shirlington business cen
ter. Prefer some one living in tn,
vicinity. Phone MIR. SHEEHAN. OV
SALESWOMAN
For ready-to-wear dept, exper.: goot
salary. comm; ) days Wk. EMILY
SHOPS l30S + st NV III
Evening star., 1952-04-13

R TORS oFFicE of fTFSAi PERM Pos-' oSoEiKAS 5EAE
WK.. GOOD STARTING SAL, IN
SURANCE BENEFITS, PAID VAC.
CALI BETWEEN 8 AND 8, NO.
5736.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY-STEN "a to 40 yrs !;
perm. position; one-girl office; down.
town Wash: 5-day wk.. $50 to s.;
must be efficient with figures. Call
MA. $3.50.
SECRETARY-STENO by es-
tablished law firm: must be compe-
tent and reliable; starting salary,
500 per week. with increases as
merited. Call DI. 2059 for appoint
ment.
SECRETARY Y-STENOGRAPHER: per-
manent position: 5-day. 40-hr. Wk.;
pleasant working conditions; liberal
discount on purchases; insurance
and disqualification plan: retire
ment plan Apply PEOPLES DRUG
STORES. Employment Office, II P
st. ne. III
SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER -
PersOnabie and competent Tor patent
law office. Central location; :}5-hr.
wk: salary S270-S290. Start May .
Ma Y,flO
Evening star., 1952-04-13
LIBRARY ASSISTANT

Weekly publication needs young girl
10 assist librarian, chiefly with filing.
clipping. etc. Some typing. Con-
genial staff. Experience not required.
Start $40 weekly. Call MT. johnson,
Sterling 5000. Monday
Evening star., 1952-04-13
YOUNG WOMAN

For sales work in large commercial
stationery store. Excellent oppor-
tunity to learn office supply and
Office furniture business. Experience
preferred but not required. Good
salary to start with PERIODIC, in
GINN CO.. l417 N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

LINDA LEE COSMETICS
Has openings for women to train for
party directors on the hostess plau.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

GIRL. GIRL! (Aee 21-2s, sgle.. neat,
inteIligent), part-time ewes: II J,
pm. ewes wk.; rapid sten3oso, fooc
hr1 Interview and work. Tuesday
Stp.n1. sharp. PAUL j. MILLER
real Estate. GA 14thAst. NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1952-04-13

Excellent earnings. Sportswear
dresses coats. suits. Full or part
time. KAPLOWITZ, 18th between
and F.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

John Foster Dulles will bring
to his job as Secretary of State
in the Eisenhower administra-
ton a broad knowledge Of world
problems, a great impatience to
get something done about them,
and a deep devotion to the
principle of bipartisan foreign
policy.
Now "a years old. he has teen
in training most Of his life for
the task he will assume next
January. He attended his first
international conference As
years ago. In recent years. as a
recognized top Republican
spokesman on foreign policy. he
has worked closely with Demo-
cratic administrations to help
achieve unity on basic issues.
Thus it would have been diff
flcult for President-elect Eisen-
hover to have selected a man
better qualified by experience
for his No. / cabinet officer.
Continuity Conscious
Under Mr.. Dulles direction,
the State Department can ex-
pect many changes, in both
policies and top personnel. But
he wants no drastic alteration
that would interrupt continuity
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Tough Tiger

The Tammany tiger, like the
proverbial cat, seems to have
nine lives.
Obituaries were first written
for Tammany in the 1870s, when
Boss Tweed and his henchmen
were caught taking 5000 million
from New York City. In 1894,
during the Lexow committee
Investigations, Tammany was
again written off. When Tam
many Gov. Sulzer was i'm
peached in 1918, Tammany was
obviously a goner. But it was
alive enough to die again in
1881 when the Seabury inves-
tigation forced the resignation
of Mayor Jimmy Walker. Tom
Dewey killed Tammany when
he exposed it's links with or
ganized crime and then was
elected Governor over the Tam
many candidate in 1912. It was
still operating. however. when
Senator Kefauver took his crime
hearings to New York City in
1851. A non-Tammany inde-
pendent, Vincent r. Impelliteri.
was then elected Mayor, and
Tammany lost another life.
Last week the New York State
Crime Commission found that
the tiger still was very much
alive.
Tammany is a political club.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Federal court. it is the duty OF
the Federal Parole Board rather
than a State or local one to de-
eide if Alger Hiss is ready for
this step. Here is how the Fed
eral board operates:
One member of the United
States Board of Parole-which
handles Federal parole cases
visits each Federal prison about
four times a year. There are 81
Federal prisons. Each parole
board member appears at each
prison once every is months
under a rotation system. When
a board officer is assigned a
parole applicant he investigates
the man. He studies what the
prosecutor and the judge of the
trial said about the prisoner; he
checks reports from the prison
psychologist and the medical Of
ficer; he contacts the prisoners
home social agency to find out.
perhaps. how he treated the wife
and kids. After all these pre-
liminaries, he makes a trip to
the penitentiary and interviews
the prisoner.
KiIIineer Chosen
Merely by chance. the chair
man of the United States Board
Of Parole. DR.. George G. KILN
ger, was scheduled to interview
parole applicants at the North
eastern Federal Penitentiary at
Lewisburg, Pa. in the month of
November. Alger Hiss had served
the required one-third of his
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Q To maintain rates as low as possible.
an %. the benefit OF the membership as
tain limitations on service. These limita-
tions are clearly defined before your men,
bership is accepted Applicants for mem.
bership who are go years Of age and over
will be admitted for medical service at
cost, but DECENTRALIZATION is not included
If you are accepted for full service before
you become so. you will continue to have
full PRIVILEGES of GHA's medical care and
disqualification after your 60th birthday.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Weeks News in Review

For most practical purposes 1t
is the Democratic Party in New
York City.
The State Crime Commission
was told last week that Tam
many was operating, perhaps
not with the same old vigor,
but still effectively and still in
the same old way. For instance:
. The reputed successor to
Frank Costello, Thomas Lu-
chese. was a friend Of Tammany
leaders, had loaned" them
money and had given them
campaign contributions. Lu-
chese's acquaintance included
Mayor Impelliteri, judges and
city officials.
. JudgeShip nominations. testi-
mony related. were sold by
Tammany leaders to the high
est bidders, with as much as
$25. 900 demanded for municipal
benches and 100000 for the
State Supreme Court.
. Aaron j. Levy, for % years
justice of the State Supreme
Court. spent $4,000 more than
his income in the period 1916
1851. witnesses said. He let his
Son-in-law run his court and
dispense patronage. gave his
maid the highly technical-and
lucrative-job of handling a
bankruptcy receivership and ac-
cepted gifts from persons in
volved in cases being heard in
his court.
The testimony was turned
over to District Attorney Frank
Hogan for further investigation
and possible prosecutions. AS
the commission ended its hear
ings, there was talk of a shake
up in Tammany. The old cat
might be dying again-but it
wouldn't be easy to bury him.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Of basic policies. His major aim
is expected to be a shift in
emphasis and development Of
new techniques to try to seize
the offensive in the cold war
with Soviet Communism.
Top policy-making officials
in the State Department natur-
ally will be replaced by the new
administration. But Mr.. Dulles
can be expected to keep on the
job many experts he has learned
to respect in working with them
as a Republican consultant to
Secretary of State Acheson in
recent years. And his record
indicates that he will offer
Democratic leaders a voice in
policy-making to attempt to
develop greater degree of
national unity in foreign affairs
than there has been.
Those familiar with MI i.
Dulles working methods also
expect he will make an inten-
sive effort to cut red tape and
speed up action on all levels
of State Department operations.
Noted for Impotence
He has a reputation for be-
ing impatient with frustrating
delays and generally wanting
Evening star., 1952-11-23

ers. Trotskyist,, Titoist. Zionist,
bourgeois nationalist and an
enemy Of the people. It must be
true, the Communists blandly
told the world last week, be-
cause he said so himself.
The one-time highest rank
ing Red Czech. Rudolf Slansky,
confessed those past crimes in
a Prague courtroom. The pro-
ceedings were broadcast.
There were plenty Of defend
ants-Slansky was only the
first of 13 to take the witness
Standard all Of them were
ready to confess mechanically
to the most hideous crimes in
the Communist book. Second
fallen Red to 60 through the
routine was Vladimir Clemen-
tis, former foreign minister. The
other victims were high Com
munist Party officers or Czech
government officials.
The Czech trials followed the
pattern of the Moscow purge
trials of the '30s. the Rajk trial
in Hungary in 1949 and the
Kostov trial In Bulgaria later In
1949. Likely to be the next
purge-trial scene was Roma
mia, where Anna Pauker and
her friends already have fallen
from party favor.
In Communist eyes the trials
are a device to get rid Of doubt
full Reds, provide a warning for
other possible waverers and set
up scapegoats who could be
blamed for anything that had
gone wrong.
The charge in Z Prague Of
"Zionism" was a new twist. In
the past the Communist parties
have not been openly anti
Semitic. But IL Of the 13 Czech
defendants were Jews. All were
charged with being tools Of
capitalist Jewish emigrants
who returned to CZechoslovakia
as imperialist agents" and with
being friendly with Israeli espi-
onage agents working for
America.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

CHOOSE YOUR OWN DOCTOR from
the large CHA medical staff. Member
ship provides preventive medical care,
enabling you to maintain better
health through regular visits to your
doctor AS member, specialists in all
branches of medicine and surgery are
available to you.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
How Dulles Operates

things done yesterday" But he
is described as o good boss"
who doesn't require his assist
ants to be yes men,"
His skill as D negotiator was
demonstrated in his conduct to
q successful conclusion last year
Of negotiations for q Japanese
peace treaty. job which he
did as q special Ambassador
for President Truman.
Campaign Speeches
His campaign speeches pro-
vide some clues to the policies
he will follow as Secretary Of
state. He charged that under
Democratic direction, the
United States always had "acted
belatedly and inadequately" In
foreign affairs, and had de-
pended too much on mediocre
effort and negative policies to
prevent war"
He proposed that I'VE should
create crises for Russia instead
Of Russia creating crises for US"
He called for peaceful meas
] ures" to help dislocate the in
ternal structure Of the Soviet
empire.
While more vigorous In criti-
cism Of the Truman admins
tration, Mr.. Dulles campaign
speeches for Gen. Eisenhower
repeated essentially the theme
stressed in a book, entitled
"War or Peace" he published
in April Of 1850.
In that book he urged de-
velopment Of new techniques"
to capitalize on growing in
ternal difficulties of Soviet
communism" and to "activate"
latent unrest within the areas
of Communist conquest.
Biportison Council
One of his first projects as
Secretary of State is expected
to be creation of a bipartisan
council to plan such technique
for a moral, psychological and
economic cold war offensive
against the Kremlin.
AS part of such an offenslv,
he hopes especially to work ou'
ways of putting new pressures
on the Chinese Communists 81
as to loosen the Communis
hold on China.
Whatever policies Mr.. Dulles
pursues, he undoubtedly will at
tempt to work them out on
bipartisan basis. His 1850 book
put major emphasis on "bi-
partisanship in foreign policy
on a sound basis" as the Ma
tion's first need for winning the
cold war. He went so far the1,
as to assert that any political
leaders, whether in the admin
istration or opposition camp
who refused to co-ope' ate in
making foreign policies that
"can command unity at home
and attract adherence abroad
should be "repudiated at the
polls"
Evening star., 1952-11-23

With his recent application
for parole, Alger Hiss is once
more in the news. And from the
10000 letters that have come to
the Department Of Justice since
he applied, it appears that a
good many people want Mr..
Hiss kept behind bars as long
as possible. He was convicted of
perjury before q congressional
investigating group and Is
widely accused of having acted
as q Communist agent.
The decision on whether Hiss
is held or allowed to 60 free is
not, of course. in the hands of
the public. Five men on the
United States Board of Parole
here in Washington will make
that decision.
Parole Defined
There are so many misunder-
standings about parole that one
way Of defining it Is to start by
saying what it is not. It is not
executive parole"-or pardon
which is usually an act of
clemency by a States Governor
and Is rarely followed by super
vision Of the parolee after he is
released. It is not bench pa
role" which is nothing more
than a suspended sentence OF
probation"
Real parole is simply a method
whereby the prisoner. if consid-
cred a good "risk." can serve
the remainder of his sentence
back in society-under careful,
supervision. It is the inter.
mediate step between sentence
and full release.
Since Hiss was convicted in q
Evening star., 1952-11-23
For SOC a Day. Your Family Of Four Enjoys
Medical. Surgical and
Decentralization Protection
In Washington's Most Comprehensive Medical Plan
GROUP HEALTH ASSOCIATION euen
for individuals smaller families

a DID up all the bills you paid last year for
- medical care. Unless your family Of four
continue indefinitely, you spent considerably
more than CHA membership would have cost.
And did you and your family see the doctor as
often as you should have? CHA members did.
Did you have complete physical check-up, even
If you felt we'll? CHA members did-or could have
without extra cost. Did you have any expensive
prescriptions filled? GHA's pharmacy would have
saved you money. Were you or member OF your
family hospitalized? CHA would have covered
you.
More than $4,000 persons are now participating
in CHA, the comprehensive medical-and hospital
service plan which permits you to budget your
this modern n-profit cooperative plan. Phone
or use coupon below
"pluS IS enrolment fee and $40 membership fee
(Dhich is transferable it you resign).
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Hearings

TESTIMONY TAKEN at scat
l. tered points last week made
counterpart to the theme:
"Therell Be Some Changes
Made" Things were tough for
Tammany in New York City,
and un-agile Communists in
Czechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Czech & Double Cross

1t seems the head of the
Czechoslovak Communist Party
actually was an nti-Commu-
mist. a traitor. spy, saboteur.
murderer, protector of murder
Evening star., 1952-11-23

HOSPTTALIZATlON SERVICES are covered up to 80
days per year. Includes semprivate Accommodations,
general nursing regular meals, operating room,
emergency room treatment anesthesia, medication,
surgical dressings and casts, ambulance If needed,
laboratory examinations and other hospital services
and materials. Liberal out-oftown hospital benefits
also provided.
PRESCRIPTIONS may be filled at GHAs own pharmacy.
where you enjoy substantial savings
DENTAL CARE is available, with fee charged for
service Specialists in all fields of dentistry available to
CHA members.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Continued From Page A-2lJ
as any back-fence gossip knows.
whenever more than one person
Is in on a secret, the secret Is
we'll on its way to being COM
promised.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-09
TOday's
anniversaries

l724-IsaaC Backus, New Eng
land Separatist and Baptist cler-
evman, historian. champion of
religious liberty, born in Nor
wich. Conn. Died Nov. 20, 1906.
l8O3-Christopher G. Mem
minger. South Carolina lawyer,
legislator, Confederate secretary
of the treasury. born in Ger
MANY. Died March 7, 1889.
l805-Charles E. A. Gayarre,
Loulsiana's great historian, fore
most citizen in his day, born in
New Orleans. Died Feb. IL, 1895.
l839-John Knowles Paine,
famous Harvard professor of mu-
sic. composer and organist, born
in Portland. Maine. Died April
IS, 1906.
l359-Carrie Chapman Gait.
pioneer woman's rights advocate
born in Ripon, Wis. Died in
Rochelle. N. Y, March 8, 1e47.
l900-Ri hard Halliburton,
travel book author. adventurer,
born Brownsville. Tenn. Lost at
sea ana auJudged dead, Aug
1890
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-09
TOd0y'S Birthdays

Walter J Donnelly, Minister
and Hi0h Commissioner to Aus
tria, born in New Haven, Conn,
So years ago.
Lieut.. Gen. Lucien X. Truscott
Jr., wartime commander in Italy.
born Chatfield. Tex, 81 years
ago.
Lester Markell, editor of the
New York Sunday Times, born
in New York, SO years ago.
Byrd f. Henderson, president
of the Household Finance Cor
poration, born in Louisville, KY.
60 years ago
Henry A. White, president of
the Dole Hawaiian Pineapple
Co, born in Honolulu, 55 years
ago.
Bishop Ivan Lee Holt of ST
Louis, Methodist leader, born at
Dewitt, Ark, 66 years ago.
Chic Young, cartoonist, creator
of Blonde, born Chicago, 81
years ago.
Rudolph Bing, general man
ager Of the Metropolitan Opera
Co, New York, born in Vienna,
so years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-09
" ,,.I> ttsl St!,je,.
Highway is
Well Underway
VIII Connect Chicago
And slid-We-iela

c. Irvi1g Wrio@:. WEo "eWed
Pirates Cove Fishing Camp ont Of
n water" Wilderness on tie 0ri"'-
nal Overseas Hahwav route. and
WHO passed aw@v before his 'efo'e
Obie tie could be accomplished,
told this w~iter I! al TIE gOvcr1-
ment could do better Job helping
TIE unemployed if if would have
highways surveyed across tie
country and SET TIE streetoorner
app'e dealers and others to work
buildin9 them for tie future good
of the people.
This suggestion of Mr. Wright's
has been adopted in one place and
another in Ire United States, not
too often witty a very definite OBJ
jcctiive, hu' With results that can
lead &c obpectives as tie years 60
on.
Walter b. Smith or Henderson
vile, NC, who is passing this win
ter in tie Tampa vicinity. says
work is already wcll under w1v
on tie northern end Of a proposed
superhighway connecting Chicago
and mid-WeStern points with Flo
rida which, of course means and
Key West.
The project, according to Mr..
Smith, is long-range program,
He said he had talked with various
governors and other officials Of the
states that would be involved, last
summer, and that all agreed such
"a highway would be an asset.
1t is not to be confused with the
through Florida pike which is the
subject of so much talk now along
the East Coast, Mir. Smith said.
The proposal is now past the
planning stage, he said, and work
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-09

ONE OF PRIZES Navy Charity Carnival will be
puppy donated by Mr. and Mrs Leon B. Blair
Key West Board of Governors announced to-
day Carnival will be held at the Seapane Base Hangar
on February 6 1852 The winner of the puppy VIII
be permitted to choose black, blonde partl-
color
The Bais who register their dogs under the kennel preX
MerryI4ee well Key West and throughout the
nation activities behalf of the Cocker Spaniel
Mr. 25 Cocker Specially judges in the cou-
try They breeding prize show stock for the past SIX
wears and and white male, CT Gypsy Ladysai
finished the requirements for designation as champion
of Record" at Miami April Although only TWO OF tne
dogs are in Key West, they six prize cookers
puppy for the Navy Carnival Last 1t was one OF e oS'
noplar at winner then MT James
Murphy select from two itterS he
red and white male from the other litter merry
Lees Linda in October five of the first seven SHOWS
in which she was Linda is the mother OF Merry Lee
Trick or Treat black puppy offered Tor thS yel '
val Trixe" was this past New Years Eve 80
Another pup offered at years carnival red ana "e
mart color now by James H. kerns OF hey "eS' WIN
make his show debut Orlando January H. ana VIII "
also Petersburg, according TO LIN Dian
NAVY Aviator attached Air Development squadron one
poca Chca All of the puppies offered this year have ouS'
inc parentage and any will be doe l'"' "'e '' ~
terminating person would be proud TO own
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-09
Today In History

l788-Connecticut ratifieS new
Constituencies fifth State.
l793-Jean p. B j a n c h d,
Frenchman, makes the first bal
loon ascension in America, IN
the presence of Washington and
other notables.
l83l--Daily mail service be-
tween Detroit and the East m
augurated.
l86l-Steamer Star OF the
West" fired on by Confederates
n Charleston Harbor--firSt shot
If the Civil War,
1879-Cheyenne Indians out
break, at Fort Robinson. Nebr.
l9l2-U. S. troops in Manila
ordered to China to preserve or
der.
l935-Hauptman trial high
light: DR.. Condor C'Jafsieo },
Identifies Kaufman as myster-
ious John, in Lindbergh baby
case murder trial -.
.ia4S-4~U. S. Marauders bomb
lap installations in the South
Pacific.
l944-U. S. Fifth Army adj
Ssnces against German counter
attacks.
l945-MacArthur invadeS the
Philippines.
l946-EisenhoWer orders all
C. Is not needed abroad return
ed home without delay
l95l-RedS in Korea mass for
heavy fighting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-09
Ca...iiial,.s> r..
State Offices
Qualify By Feb. |

County Clerk Earl Adams said
today that under a new state law,
candidates for States Representa-
tive and Statc'S ATTORNEY mue; &c
qualified by February / with the
Secretary Of State.
He also said that, according to
the new law that candidates for
Judge of Criminal Court and or
County Solicitor must also be quail
ifipd With tie County Do",nor7
Executive Committee and the Cir
cult Court Clerk by February /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-09
Important Meeting
To Be Held Soon

On Friday, January IS the Plan
ming Commissioners and owners
Of land adjoining Roosevelt Boul.
evard will hold a joint session.
They will try to work out a ION
ing plan for Roosevelt Boulevard
that will be fair to all.
Property owners should attend
the meeting to voice their thoughts
in how the boulevard should be
ZOned.