davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-04
SALESGIRL


for sportswear dept. ir
ladies' specially shop; excellent sal
= ary and commission for qualified
person: closed Sat. during summer
Apply Mr.. Heffner, MARILYN'S. 9O4
14th st. NV. 10
SALESLADIES WANTED. experienced
time. Excellent pay plus commits
sion. JEAN MATOU OF BETHESDA
7115 Wis. ave. WI. 1900.
SALESLADIES. full or part time eve.
work. Apply KREGER'S. 65S Pa.
SALESLADIES, better women's ap-
parel shop; exper.; perm; excel
salary; accent on intelligence and
appearance. CLAIRE DRATCH, 12lS
Wis. ave. OIL. 1882. 10
SALESLADIES, 81 per hr., for ladies
ready to wear; part time and Sat
urdays: experience preferred. Apply
FRANCINE, 736 1th st. NV. -6
Evening star., 1952-05-04

MANAGER, under As. for de luxe
guest house; must have recent food
exp. and local ref. Box 467-V, Star:
white. with knowledge OF
bookkeeping for part-time Job. Be
thesda-Chevy Chase area. Box 125-
MANAGER. for women's specially
shop, in Arlington. must be top
saleswoman. with years Of expert
ence, with ability to take over man
agement. Highest salary paid. MR..
SCHWARTZ. OW. 5000. a
experienced. for hotel
barber shop; permanent position;
good working conditions; employe
dement's after 3 months employ
ment. Apply personnel office. MAY
FLOWER HOTEL. Connecticut ave.
AND SoRTERS, for large
laundry. Seady work, paid vacation.
good starting salary. Apply to 8.
BURKA. $40 7th st. Sc. -6
MEDICAL SECRETARY for doctors s
GnSs; EBiCAE foGs srENoGRAPHER in we'll
established laboratory; 5Ra-day wk..
excellent pay with opportunity for
advancement. Box S7-V, Star. p
saleswoman, experienced,
permanent; paid vacation; top SAL
QQ1S 1Afh
Evening star., 1952-05-04
TEACHER

Cheverly cooperative kindersarteA
and nursery school morning or all
day session. WA. S26e or WA. l767:
(Continued on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1952-05-04
HOSTESS-CASHIER
HOT SHOPPE AT

NIL Sf1OFFG Al
411O WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
Permanent position: salary commen-
surate with experience and ability;
meals furnished: dresses furnished;
paid vacations and sick leave; group
Insurance; employe purchase dis
counts: opportunities for advance
ment. APPLY HOT SHOPPES. INC,
Room 200. 1341 G st. NV. -6
HOUSE MOTHER, fc< colored insti-
tuition serving children. Applicant
must live in. have experience and
necessary skill for training aud SUI
pervision of children. Salary meets
District wage law, with private rm.
and bath. Write Box 1857, Star.
HousEKEEPER. live in. care q 2
children: viii take 1 child. Boa
337-V. Star.
HOUSEWIFE to help in membership
drive, Just q few hours per week
No selling Call WA. 1921 after
II Sun. for appt. in your own home.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

DENTAL ASSISTANT, white. exper..
5-day week; downtown ofdces' $50.
DRUG CLERK; no nights. no Sun
days. Apply in person. LAFAYETTE
DRUG. 10Th and Eye sts. NV.
EDITORIAL ASSIST. and secretary
to editor, natl mo. mag azine; edi-
torial exper. or training required
Must be good typist. able handle
correspondence, etc. Box l20-R,
FILE CLERK. with some knowle ise
of typing; 40-hr. wk., fringe bene-
ts; ne1 9r semporary 1 Fo5
Rhode Island ave. ne. Is
% orsaniaation. n' hnso White 5eday sd naeeS week;
starting salary. 50, 100; pa1l Vaca-
tion and disqualification, pleasant
snFT2e1anss NAoNAn RIFE RPgy AssoeciAToS R
1900 r. !. ave. NV. IS
sanitation; white; 5-day wk.; start
and hospitalizati ton; pleasant sur
roundings; Apply IN person to MA,
TIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. 1900
Rhode Island ave. NV.
FILTER, 5la-day wk.; good salary;
mgss FR be; ssSperienced ERhEBASA- RI aSaa
wv A>''
FOUNTAIN GIRLS. white, expert
enced, morning and evening shift
open; uniforms supplied; paid holi:
saSsays saHs yasat0Ps snd RoGass %s DSsy e1sG
DRUG CO. 1906 Conn. ave. nv.
GENERAL CLERICAL for service de-
partment. taking service orders. NJ
HnrnnQnV hQnAAfl AnNlv n
G. ] BoHdreaI. SEARS RoEBUcK
4 CO.. $500 v St. ne. LA. 6-9520.
GRear Of BladensburE I'd. Hot
GENERAL OFFICE CLERK. with
some knowledge Of typing; full or
part time; salary with insurance
soa sna heFPsa THE Rs5etE sooVER Apsl e6 in iso
GENERAL OFFiCE WORKER, no ea-
perience necessary; We will train
you for our business. Pleasant work.
Ing conditions, vacation with pay.
4SRr Weet Good startns snai ssiary
depending upon qualifications. Ap-
ply DISTRICT NEWS CO.. 2216 9th
GRAPHorYPE r. PeHiSorYPE OPERATORS ,vhite,,
ssras at nassins faDd
wk,. liberal vacation and sick leave.
under 40. Personal interviews bet.
8 am. and 4 pm. Personnel once.
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY.
Sd and r sts. ne. Do not telephone.
HOME ECONOMICS graduate to do
full-time teaching in dietary de-
partment, FREDERICK MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL. Frederick, Maryland.
HOSTESS and receptionist. temporary
or perm; room and board; sal. open.
OLNEY INN. Call LO. 5-0799. 8
HOSTESS - Neat, attractive person
for large, new restaurant; excellent
pay and working conditions. Meals
and suits furnished. Company
person. person. HoGATEs ARLikGToN
HOUSE. 400l Wilson blvd. between
uos Z and 5 ,nS,~vD m r...,..a.s -
for nam dining room of Henlopen
Hotel. Rehoboth Beach. Delaware,
commencing May 20. Write HEN
LOPEN HOTEL.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
HELP WoMEN
SAIESI ,ADIES

SALESLADY-Selling costume tewelrv
and gifts. Excellent salary, pleas
ant surroundings TREASURE
TROVE. 1908 G st. NV. %
SALESLADIES
Full time, 5-day, 40-hour week: also
part time; permanent positions for
ladies' ready-to-wear and acceS-
sorieS departments. Some expert
ence desired. Good salary, plus
highest commission in town Is OF
on your own clothing purchases
Apply Mr.. Ellison.
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
N. Highland and Fairfax dr.. Arl.. Va
Evening star., 1952-05-04
HELP WONEN
CREDIT

CREDIT
INVESTIGATOR
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
CORPORATION
Is interested in hiring a girl,
with good telephone voice,
who Is interested in a
promising future.
Ideal working conditions.
Pleasant environment; good
starting salary.
With excellent opportunity
for advancement.
APPLY
Household Finance Corp.
1914 GEORGIA AVE.
SILVER SPRING. MD.
1887. RHODE ISLAND AVE.
MT. RAINIER, MD.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
CLERK

1876 K st. NE. II
GLERK-TYPIST, JR.. permanent po-
Sition in oflce Of large motion pic
ture organiZation; 5-dav week. APP
ply. MISS McGLYNN. 701 Warner
CLERK-TYPIST. general onice ex-
tunity. Apply BARBER 4 Ross
CO. 5th and v SITS. ne. DE. 050l
CLERK-TYPIsT. 4o-hr.. 5-day wk,
RBRs 4RBRRz IN Rc ssa Fk9 New EAPs3 5e2ses Eve
K-TYPIST-one experienced IN
typing statistical reports: 81 800
per year, plus ! meal per day;
an opportunity for advancement
with large chain; state age and
CLERK-TYPIST: Permanent posi-
concern; 5-day week; salary. S555;
vacation: pleasant working condi-
tions in air-conditioned office.
CLERk-TYPIsT. for Bethesda area.
CLERK-TYPIST under 25 for inter-
esting position on contractors in
formation bulletin. Should be &C
eurate typist who likes variety in
her work. See MR.. HOBBS. Alb
Woodward bldg, 18th and H sts..
NV. -
CLERK-TYPIST for general ONCE
work: pleasant conditions; 5-day
week; permanent position. See MR..
ANTHONY, 2nd floor. 927 F st. NV.
CLERK TYPIST - Opportunity in
sales department of large printing
company in NE Washington for
young woman with high-school edu-
cation. pleasing personality: 5-day
37h-hour week: Good salary. Call
MISS ARANT, DE. 6565.
CLERK -TYPIST, insurance ofice
permanent position with opportunity
fer future. 5-day week. Phone MR.
6ACHSCHMID. MA. 9112 between
9-l0 am. weekdays &c
Evening star., 1952-05-04
SECRETARY

For top executive in a private cor
poration in NV. section. 5-day week
start at $4,000 per year. Type so
w.p.m., shorthand 100 w.pm. Un-
der IS yrs. Many employment bene-
fits. Write to P.O. Box 3l33.
Columbia Hgts. Station, Washing
ton D. C. "A
Evening star., 1952-05-04
HELP WoMEN
STATISTICIAN

SHORT ORDER COOK. Apply IN per.
son. DIXIE PIG BARBECUE, BEN
ming rd. and Marlboro pike sc. HI.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
MAID

Colored, high school graduate or
be accurate at figures, good hand
writing; perm. pos; advancement.
Mon morning at 8 only. 521 18th
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Relief PIX Operator

Relief PIX Operator
Good typing required; permanent
pany. Telephone Mr.. Kleemann,
RE. 6570, for appointment. UNI
VERSAL c. I. T. CREDIT CORP,
518 Standard Oil Building. %
RESIDENT MANAGER for 1114 F St.
ne. Apply in person to CHARLES
D. sAGER, 924 14th st. NV. ST.
SALES CLERKS-The Military Dts
trict Of Washington Exchange has
openings for sales clerks in retail
stores: 26 days per VI. annual
leave: group disqualification; other
employees benefits. OW. s4Oo,
sAEEsGIRL. white, for part time;
SlO day. Apply in person, SIMON'S
POULTRY CO. 40 Center Market.
SALESGIRL for pastry shop with
soda fountain; steady Job. Hours
] to 8 pm. SCHNEIDER PASTRY
SALESGIRL-Part time, to sell candy
and popcorn at the Allen Theater.
Call SH. 1922 after 5. 4 -.
SALESGIRL, young, to learn to sell
millinery; good starting salary.
22If 1Ath ef -
Evening star., 1952-05-04
HELP W0AAEN
JUNIOR
STENOGRAPHER


STENOGRAPHER
Permanent position for good
typiSt able to take dictation
at 80 w.p.m. or better. pleas
ant working conditions, in
modern air-conditioned of
fee; convenient tranSpor-
taticn. Paid vacation, CO.
operative group insurance
and other employe benefits.
APPLY
SAFEWAY STORES, Inc.
1845 4th ST. NE.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

l%-O .. NdpllUI 0t.
REAL ESTATE SALESLADIES-Full
time. experienced; salary. and COM
mission. to work on Subdivisions;
J. T. MOTION REALTY. INC, 2309
Mt. Vernon ave-, Alex, Va. oV. 5000.
RECEPTIoNIsT for oral surgeons
officr in Clarendon; 5-day week.
yE goo salaTy Gel IrM.o;P3 oW 42S3, o1p5 15
neat and attractiye. experienced in
tional associa ton. Five and one
half day week. air-conditioned Of
ance and other benefits; pleasant
working conditions. Excellent op;;
portunity for advancement. for girl
attending secretarial school at
night. Reply. giving age. expert
snce,, and salary requirements to
observation-disclosures - General
ONCE, Conn. ave. Prefer some short
hand. neat appearance and pleas
ing telephone personality; 5-day
week. 8 to 3. Call Monday, 0 to 8,
No Annn
Evening star., 1952-05-04
4 THE SUNDAY STAR

Washington. D. c.
SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1852
Evening star., 1952-05-04

CAL MR.. BEAN, MA. 2112
Evening star., 1952-05-04

For reports in personnel department.
College degree, capable of working
on own initiative. Salary open.
Hot Shoppe. luncheon meals. paid
ance and employe purchase dis
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Democrats Disown
Minnesota Candidate
By the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 18.-James
Youngdale, running for Congress
as a member of the Democratic
Farmer Labor Party from the
seventh district today was with
out the backing of the party's
leadership.
In an action unprecedented in
the party's recent history, seven
top heads Of the party in the State
disavowed Mr.. Youngdale as a
consistent and vociferous defend
er Of the Communist Party line.
The action was taken in letter
address to William Lawler. WILL
mar, seventh district chairman,
and Mrs. Ray Delaney of Pipe
stone, district chairman. Signing
the letter were Senator Humphrey
Democrat. Minnesota. DFL pal
head; Karl Reynolds. State chair
man; Dorothy Jacobson, State
chairwoman: Mrs. lone Hunt and
Byron G. Allen. Democratic Ma
tional Committee members: Or
vile L. Freeman. candidate fol
Governor. and William E. Carlson
nominee for the Senate.
Mr.. Youngdale denounced the
action as an attempt by a handful
| of political bosses to dictate Il
the people in the seventh district.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Maryland Sports Events
Draw 10000, Jam Traffic

The Maryland-Navy football
game and an international horse
race at Laurel drew more than
10000 spectators and created q
tremendous traffic problem for
Maryland yesterday.
Traffic leaving Byrd Stadium
two abreast along University lane
moved slowly but steadily toward
Washington.
On the Washington-Baltimor
boulevard, however, motorists did
not fare so well. Just when the
traffic problem seemed whipped,
police halted all traffic for 20 min
utes to let a 92-bus caravan pass.
1t was at this moment. shortly
before 6 pm, when the Laurel
race crowd arrived in the College
Park area. The resultant jam
backed autos, bumper to bumper,
from College Park to Beltsville.
Even train commuters at Laurel
didn't escape the press. Race
trains could not handle the crowd.
When the last scheduled special
departed from Laurel approxi-
mately 500 passengers still were
left on a platform inside the
race course Another train was
dispatched from Washington to
pick them up.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
DC. Woman Accused
Of Killing Her Mother
With Butcher Knife
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. ia
Washington woman tonight was
charged with the fatal butcher
knife stabbing of her 63-year-old
mother, Richmond police reported.
Dead was Mrs. Ellen Silverstein
of Baltimore.
Police charged her daughter,
Gertrude Silverstein. 20, of 1920
Twenty-first street NV. with her
murder. Police said they under
stood Miss Silverstein is a Gov-
eminent worker.
Police said the daughter, who
also was seriously cut on the right
hand, refused to discuss the case
other than to say that it was "in
self defense" Miss Silverstein
was under police guard at Medical
College of Virginia Hospital where
she was operated on for a severed
tendon.
Police said the mother and
daughter were here visiting Mrs.
Silverstein's sister, Mrs. Samuel
Artis. Mr.. Arts met both of them
at the bus station here this after
noon. they said, and took them to
his apartment. He told them to
wait there, that he and Mrs. Arts
would be home in the evening
when he had closed his store.
Police said they were called by
q neighbor who said he saw a
woman who appeared to be bleed
ing locked out on the open, second
floor porch Of the Arts apart
ment. When police arrived. no
one would answer the door. They
forced their way through a win
dow and said they found the
daughter washing the blood of a
butcher knife in the bathroom.
On the porch, police said. they
found Mrs. Silverstein still alive.
She died before they could get
her to the hosp ital. however.
The victim had stopped in
Washington early yesterday to
meet her daughter. Police said,
and then had come on to Rich
mond today by bus.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
BY Gould Lincoln
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 18.-Gov
Stevenson. backed by President
Truman, is favored to win Mis-
souri's "a electoral votes in the
presidential election. AS a matter
of fact. he is given the edge over
Gen. Eisenhower, even by some
who are ardent Eisenhower sup
porterS.
This estimate, however, is "as of
today" Never before have the
Republicans been better organized,
with more precinct captains and
workers at the precinct level.
Never have they been more active
in their campaign. Their leaders
in Kansas City and Jackson Coun-
ty, which includes the city, do
not admit defeat. They express
confidence that, if there is a real
Eisenhower trend-and sweep
which they profess to feel, elec-
ton day will find this State in
the Republican column.
The task confronting the Re-
publicanS is almost staggering
President Truman carried this,
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Stevenson Favored in Missouri,
But Republicans Are Hopeful
G. O. P. Believes Trend to Eisenhower
Will Catch On in State Before Election

his home State, with a lead of
262,000 votes over Gov. Dewey of
New York four years ago. Presi-
dent Truman had SO per cent of
the vote cast. This means that
the Republicans must make a gain
Iof Az to S per cent to come out
iahead.
Polls and individual samplings
of sentiment find that Democrats
who voted for President Truman
in 1948 are voting this year for
the Republican presidential can
.didate. The big question, how
ever is: How many? In the
State there are a considerable
number of independent voters. II
enough of them jump to Gen Els
Ienhower, it will make a material
difference in the outcome.
While Missouri is reckoned fun
damentally Democratic, it has not
always gone Democratic in presi-
Dental elections. The Republic
ans carried the State in three
successive presidential campaigns
1920, 1924 and 1928. They have
lost the State in the last five
(See LINCOLN. Page A-2)
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Communists Smash
Indo-Chinu Garrison
BY the Asseeioted Press

HANOI, Indo- China, Oct. 18.-
Wet Mini shock troops crushed
the French Union garrison Of
Nghia Lo in a massive attack to-
day and drove eastward on the
heels of other French units pulling
back from the area of that pivotal
town toward the Red River delta.
The Communicated rebels cap
tured Nghai L,o with tactics and
weapons which the French said
were made in China.
Although a thousand French
parachute troops had been flown
to stiffen defenses, they evidently
were not directly engaged. The
diehard garrison totaled only
about a battalion.
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Which Nearby Area
Is Growing Fastest?

DIAMOND MINE or coNsTRUc-
Tl0N-Thots Wheoton, described
modestIy as "the hottest real estote
spot in the country" Reed about it
on Pose A-ls.
SEGREGATION IN THE DISTRICT
The question Of roeioI boriers in
Washington hos been brought up in
this years compoien. Some criticism
Of the District in this regard is un-
doubtedIy justified; but is all Of it?
A searching look at the record. re-
veoIins steody progress in this field.
oppeors on Pose C-3.
THE PARTY's GETTING ROUGH
Whot with President Trumon linking
Gen. Eisenhower with Nozi thinking and
Gov. Dewey connecting Senator Spork-
man with KIon thinking, the gloves
ore oft ond the eompoieneH ore fight
ing with bore-or bross-knuekIes. A
report on the rough, tough 1852 presi-
dentioI roce is featured in the Review
Of the Week on Pose C-l.
Complete Index. Pose AZ
Rodio-Tv Proeroms. Poges e-4-5
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Race Rioting Kills
Six in South Africa
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

DURHAM. South Africa, Oct. 18.
"A race riot over the Malan gov
ernment's white supremacy poll
cies killed four white persons and
two Africans today at Port Eliza
beth and injured twelve nom
whites. reports reaching here to-
might said.
Officials said several more
Africans may have been killed.
The reports said stone throwing
mon whites. who include people of
Asiatic origin as well as native
Negroes, started the riot with
stone throwing at railway sta
|tion.
In the spreading disorders a
movie house was reported de-
|stroyed by fire and a truck over
turned and burned.
Evening star., 1952-10-19

the Eisenhower I supported for the
nomination is not the Eisenhower
who is dangling and dancing from
campaign platforms at the end. of
political puppet strings being
jerked by some of the most evil
and reactionary forces in Ameri-
can politics. .>
"The profound statement of
Woodrow Wilson directly applies
to the situation in which I find
myself. With my party going so
wrong in the campaign. I would be
acting a lie if I supported Eisen-
hover. I would be letting, down
the independent voters who have
confidence in me. Henceforth I
shall. stand in American politics
as an independent Republican and
let the people be the judge of my
brand of Republicanism.'
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Lewis Indorses
Democrats, But
|sSHent onCouI
BY the Associated Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct. 18.
john L. Lewis thundered his ap-
proval of the Democratic ticket
tonight and urged union workers
everywhere to underwrite his
choice on election day.
He gave his personal indorse-
men to Gov. Adlai Stevenson for
President, incumbent Harley M.
Kilgore for the Senate from West
Virginia and William c. Marland
for Governor.
The head of the United Mine
Workers dropped no clue to his
feelings about the Wage Stabiliza-
ton Boards action earlier today
in trimming 40 cents off the $1.90
daily wage raise Lewis recently
won at the bargaining table.
First Political Speech.
It was the mine leaders first
political address of the present
campaign, although he had made
several appearances before the re-
cent UNIV convention in Cincin-
natl which indorsed Gov. Steven
son.
Mr.. Lewis, who backed the losing
Republican candidates in the last
three presidential elections. is
coming back to West Virginia for
another political speech next
Saturday at Morgantown.
LaSheS Rush Holt.
Mr.. Lewis reserved his bitterest
rhetoric for Rush Holt, whom the
mine workers helped to send to
the United States Senate as
a Democrat in 1894. Mr.. Holt is
now the Republican nominee for
Governor.
Don't elect a hypocrite and 9
fool to be Governor of West Vir-
ginia," Mr.. Lewis intoned. There
were shouts of, Pour it on
Brother John"
Evening star., 1952-10-19
Boy, 6, Calmly Shows Firemen
How He Set Fire to House

The boy said he did, and showed
firemen how he had lighted part
of q cardboard coat hanger with
a match, then used the makeshift
torch to set fire>to the toys and
paper.
A resident of a downstairs apart
ment turned in the alarm. He
said the boy had come downstairs
and asked permission to spend the
night.
Its too smoky upstairs" he
said.
The neighbor ran upstairs, saw
the blaze, and called flremen.
The boy was released in the Gus
tody of his stepfather, who was at
work at the time Of the fire. The
boys mother was not located.
Evening star., 1952-10-19

sSNa W SsS'SbSSu SPSSSuSS VII SNtOUuV
ond Koreo. Pose A-l2
this morning by former Vice
President John Nance Garner, who
announced his hearty support of
the Governor.
Texans ,go in for everything in
big way and their politics is
built to match. In the State there
is probably fiercer election spirit
of the kind that leads to f1stfights
than anywhere else in the country.
There are plenty of Texans
who will whoop it up for anyone
who stands against the Admin
istration, corruption, Korea and
the decision on Tidelands oil. But
there seem to be even more Of
them who will cheer for the things
Gov. Stevenson talked about in
his trip through the State today.
Everywhere the crowds were big
and noisy-bigger and noisier,
they say, than those which turned
out for Gen. Eisenhower when he
went through the State last week.
And they seemed to like what
Gov. Stevenson said, even though
some of it was not too fattering.
Summing it up, at Houston, the
Governor warned bluntly that one
thing Texas stands to lose by a
Republican victory is the political
pull welded by such key men
as House Speaker Rayburn and
Senator johnson, chairman of the
Senate Military Preparedness
Committee.
For 20 years." he said, Texans
in the Democrat Party have helped
to shape the destiny of their Ma
ton. 1t would be ironic indeed if
(See STEVENSON, Page A-80