davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
T'YPISTS
AGE 17-40

31NIG ~
Career opportunity with large life
CALL MA. 4506
TYPIST-CLERK. for motion picture
concern: $50 week to start: H-day,
40-hr. week: liberal annual and sick
savt m Mass type Esp y E EScm
400, Tower Bldg, 14th and K SITS.
TYY;PPiisT-CLERK; high school grad. j;
exper. not nec., perm. position, paid
vacation. free disqualification insur-
f nnss sREErY s7 eo sa " so AMsE
S1eE lsfa aPf iii General ot
FEEDS OPTICAL OFFICE. III
w Al Ri BIZ; new beautiful
attractive. Apply Mr.. Sidel. CLUB
1903 1908 Pennsylvania ave. NV;
WAITRESS, white, u or over; good
tips. RIA. 02SO. N. Hampshire ave.
and Farragut st. NV. Apply Mon.
W Hiisr AND COUNTER GIRL. g.
Psrson. TRIO REsTAUFRiANf. 1ss7
waAaIIffR iii i H. to work in downtown tS
WAYNE ROOM i41I Il st. NV.
white: no experience
A APPLY pJx e sn PIG Ren nAR
I'd. Sc. 10. 8-4333.. liz
WAITRESS; hrs. 5 pm. to am. |;
6-day week; no Sats. or Sun; good
tips. LUCKY STRIKE TAPROOM,
1929 14th st. NV. liz
WAITRESS, white b<dsy VIZ: aver
CATESSEN. 1855 Mass. ave. NV:
WAITRESS, experienced. Apply Casa
nova Restaurant. 1909 Nth st. NV.
WAITRESS, colored; must be expert
ings. DORCHESTER PHARMACY.
24S0 18th st. NV: 10
time. salary and tips. Apply in per-
son or call uN. 092S. RICE BOWL
RESTAURANT, 1881 BALTIC. blvd,
w EUI1esf ssEs white. good salary s and
good tips; hours. IL noon to 8 pm.
GREYsTONE RESTAURANT. $50 N.
Glebe rd.. Arl.. Va. ia. 2-1313.
WAITRESS, white, salary and main
AND EASTERN STAR HOME, 5000
New HAMPSHIRE ave. ne. IL
WAITRESS WANTED, M. ks RES
TAURANT. 1928. Georgia ave.. Silver
Spring. Daywork. good pay and
earnings. -16
MATTRESSES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
STENOGRAPHER

Young woman 20-35 years Of age.
give regular attendance. Reasonable
shorthand and tipping speeds are
required. Permanent position. D.
day, 40-hr. wk., to be filled I'M
mediately. Apply Personnel, Room
sos; open weekdays S:3O-b. and
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

Career opportunity with large life
800 CALL MA. 45O6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

x110G " Z 1CAIAJ1A1I1N
OF advertising agency; must be at
aboye-average dictation. Top salary.
Write stating age, full qualifications
and experience. Inclose snapshot
II available. Box. 1851. Star.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
40-nour week; experienced; good
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Jury Indiets Leslie,
Associate Of JeIke,
On II Vice Counts
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-A grand
Jury yesterday indicted Miles
Leslie, 43. on 27 counts as the
boss Of a prostitution racket.
District Attorney Frank S.
Hogan said his racket was be-
coming so lucrative that there
could have been a mob interest
In his activities"
Leslie, an associate Of Minot F..
Jelke Sd, oleomargarine heir. is
being held in $4,000 bail as a
material witness in the current
vice probe.
Compulsory Prostitution.
The indictment contains 1e
counts charging compulsory pros
titution by four women, including
his wife before she married him.
p His wife, Kathleen, also is held
in $4,000 bail.
If found guilty on all counts of
the indictment Leslie could be
sentenced to a jail term Of several
hundred years.
The various counts charge Leslie
with abduction Of a 17-year-old
girl; beating his wife 50 severely
she had to go to a hospital: living
off the proceeds Of prostitution.
Purchased List.
Mr.. Hogan said Leslie went into
business a year ago In Chicago
after purchasing a list Of pros
pective customers. He gave these
to two women, including his pres
ent wife, Mr.. Hogan said. He
added that "at least two other
girls and probably others were
added, enabling Leslie to "get
thousands Of dollars for himself. :"
LeSlie's practice was to demand
that women turn over all their
earnings to him, Mr.. Hogan said.
One girl got back $160 from over
5000 earned, he said.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Unemployed Mother
PAYS Reduced Tax
BY the Associotsd Press

Mabel Sharpe Of Richmond.
Va. who has no job and two small
children to care for, has settled
her tax debt with Uncle Sam.
Mrs. Sharp got in debt to the
Government In 1851, when she put
her name on a joint return with
, her husbe nd, showing liability Of
$475.12 for 1850. That made her
liable for the whole debt, which
was never paid. Interest increased
it to $508.92.
How and why Mrs. Sharpe was
allowed to settle this for $50 came
out yesterday when the Bureau
OF Internal Revenue made public
. new batch Of compromise tax
settlements.
Mrs. Sharpe became divorced
some time after she put her name
to the 1850 tax return. The di-
vorce court awarded her $45 a
month alimony.
The brief record Of the Gov
ernment's compromise did not say
what has become of her husband.
But it said that the alimony has
not been paid since April. 1851,
and that as Of last May, when
Mrs. Sharpe made her compro-
mise offer. her total assets were
$165.
She had children four years and
two years old, the report said,
and was not employed because she
must stay home to care for the
children.
The Government accepted Mrs.
Sharpe's $50 because, the report
said. the offer appears Just and
equitable due to the harsh finan-
cial plight Of the taxpayer"
Evening star., 1952-09-25
$1,000 Apply for Benefits
Under Korean GI Bill
BY the Asseeioted Press

More than 81, 900 veterans ap-
piled for education and training
under the Korean CT bill during
the first 10 days of the program,
the Veterans Administration re-
ported today.
The education and training pro-
visions Of the law. which also
provides other benefits for vet
Grams with service anywhere in
the world since June q, 1850, be-
came effective August 20.
Although it gathered reports
showing $1,000 veterans applied
for training up to August 81, the
VA said it did not have figures
on how many actually started
training by September /. Enroll
ment reports, the VA said. must
be sent in from the schools and
training institutions the veterans
enter.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
300 War Criminals
Cast Ballots in
Japanese Election
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Sept. 25.-Three hun
dred Japanese war criminals in
Sugamo prison today cast their
ballots for the first national elec-
ton since Japan became inde-
pendent April %.
Their votes will be tabulated
when the rest Of the country goes
to the polls october /. They had
been disenfranchised during the
allied occupation.
"Are the elections really honest
and fair?" former Home Minister
Koichi Dido asked o reporter.
Without waiting for an answer, he
added. I'm just voting for q
friend"
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Some F-89 JETS Grounded
Pending Probe Of Crashes
By the Associotod Press

The Air Force said yesterday
It had grounded some F-89 Scor-
pion jet interceptors pending an
investigation into the cause Of
recent accidents.
The grounding order excluded
flights ordered by the Air De-
fense Command.
The Scorpion. manufactured by
Northrop, is the latest all-weather
jet interceptor used by the Air
Force in operational units. It's
two Jet engines place it in the
600-mile class.
In recent days three accidents
involving Scorpions have oc-
CURED, over Maine, near Detroit
and in Western Washington
State. The cause Of these crashes
has not been determined.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Miss Young Becomes Bride

The marriage Of Miss Glennis
Young. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Pitts Of Perry. Fla. to Mr.
George II. Mcmillan Of Johnstown
N. Y. took place here yesterday.
The Rev. DR.. j. Walter Carpenter
officiated in the Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church. Mr.. j. p. Hager of
Portsmouth. Va. gave the bride
In marriage.
The couple will make their home
here but are anticipating foreign
medical missionary work. The
bridegroom. the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George D. Mcmillan of
Johnstown. Is a research techni-
clan at Gallinger Hospital while
working on his M. S. degree at
Georgetown University. He re-
|ceived his bachelor of science de-
gree from Wheaton College, Whea-
ton, Ill. Mrs. Mcmillan graduated
from Columbia Bible College in
South Carolina and is presently
teaching in Kalorama Day School.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Ceremony Held

The Episcopal Church of the
Trasfiguration was the scene yes
terday of the wedding of Miss
Esther Gene McAleer, daughter
of Mrs. Helen v. McAleer, and
Mr.. Paul D. Miller, son of the
Rev. and Mrs. James Heron
Miller of Milwaukee, Wis. The
Rev. Newton c. Wilbur officiated
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held at the Hotel
240O.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother Mr.. Philip McAleer
Mrs. William Alden was her
sisters matron of honor and
serving as best man was Mr.
Robert L. Miller of Milwaukee
UShers were Mr.. Fred Wade of
Arlington and DR.. William Alden.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
Carroll College in Wisconsin
where he was a member of Phi
Theta Pi fraternity.
The couple will live in Silver
Spring upon returning from their
honeymoon.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
|Lipps-McNoir
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert b. Lpps OF
Aldie. Va. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Sarah
Elizabeth, to Mr.. Robert w. Nc
INair. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
ID. McNair Of Herndon. va.
Miss Lipps is a graduate of
Madison College and is now on
the faculty of Dolly, Madison
Junior High School in Arlington.
MIR. McNair is a graduate Of Vir-
Iginia Polytechnic Institute, and is
now engaged In dairy farming in
IHerndon, Va.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Danish Society
To Give Purty

A Fastelavn party viii be giver
by the Danish Society tonight al
8 o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall
in Arlington. The first event OF
the evening viii be the old Danish
game. "Slaa Katten AT Tondenn
or beating the cat out. Of the
barrel"
The traditional FaStelavnSboller
and coffee or punch will follow
the crowning of the king or
queen. Nat Lieberman's orchestra
will play and there will be a prize
Offered for the best costume.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
MRS. LANIER FLOYD
The former
Miss Cecile ]. King.

Miss Cecile Janet King and Mr..
Lanier Floyd were married yes
terday at Grace Methodist Church
in Gaithersburg, Md. The Rev.
Watson E. Holley performed the
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Merhle Uriah King OF
Brink, Md. Mr.. Floyd is the .sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse B. Floyd oi
GaitherSburg. The reception was
held at the home of the bride.
After a short wedding trip tx
Niagara Falls. the couple will make
their home temporarily in Brink
md.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Serge N. Benson
of Silver Spring announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Sergene, to Mr.. Colin Bennion,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Glynn S.
Bennion Of Vernon. Utah. The
wedding is planned for next sum-
mer.
Miss Benson is a sophomore al
Utah State Agricultural College
Her fiance is doing post graduate
work at Utah State and will re.
ceive his masters degree thi
year.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
eUOOL
Unauthorized RUGS
nd dcapaH Floor eFout

...here are just tooo of the beautiful
and adaptable patterns from our
comprehensive collection of hand.
hooked rugs. Selected sVool yarns
and subtle shadings make for
sturdy vear .. longtime delight!
Evening star., 1952-03-02

All-oUeT Provincial patterns also oval
rugs in rose and green floral designs.
It's easy to shop at Sloane's! Simply charge it
or use our new Budget Plan that GlEoUs
you to pay little as 1875 down . take
up to lS months to pay!
It's easy to shop at Sloans's! Free parking
for one hour at the Ring Garage, 18th and NJ
Streets, for Sloane customers!
All subject to prior sale
Evening star., 1952-07-20
TRY THIS GAME
by Kathleen Sproul

ciple is the same. 1t is important,
as one of the rules of the game,
to avoid the perfunctory tone,
remembering always that the pro-
noun in the phrase applies to a
human being. 1t is even fun to try
it on ones spouse and children, if
any.
Part two is even simpler, though
taking a bit of time. The gesture
is merely that of holding a door
open for the next conner through
an office building, door, subway
exit and so on. There is an extra
dividend to this one. Nine times
out of 10, the one for whom you
held the door is startled into a
smile at you, and even OCCASION
ally a thank you on his own.
Make Him a V.I.P.
In THAT small exchange is a
warmth that l go down the street
hugging to me, because l can sur
mise that the other person is also
mOmentarilv warmed
That's all the game is. That it
startles my unwilling players so
often demonstrates how much it is
needed - or how much man needs
to have it proved to him that he is,
by the ordinary virtue of being
alive, a Very Important Person.
The Quakers call it ''an essential
belief in the sacredness of human
personality" because they main
tain that God is in every man.
But l don't play it because it is
needed. I play it because it is fun
and gives me pleasure. It makes
warmth for a cold day and gives
me something good to remember
on lonely, dark night. Quite
unsuspecting, other people allow
me to add them to my personal
collection of brothers.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Richard Hvdnvi Enriched
Creme Shumpoc


Try it for naturally soft
shiny hair. 1t gives you
all the natural beauty
benefits of real egg
formula. Non-drying.
Good for children's hair.
Your husband will like it
too. Concentrated for
economy. $1.00
*I% POWDERED
Evening star., 1952-07-20
A couple of words and a
gesture - that's all you
need for a nice surprise

VoU don't have to be a good
Il diplomat or a social worker to
promote good feeling among peo-
pie. I've found that out with my
game"
It's a simple game, with two
parts, one based on words, the
other gesture.
Part one: the words are merely
thank you" But the fun you can
have with them is infinite.
You can startle the grocery
clerk, for instance. The first time,
he'll cape at you as if you were a
freak. BY perhaps the third try,
he'll begin to answer You're wei
come" In time, depending on
how case-hardened he is, he'll
be discussing the state of the
weather with you. That's a
score on your side.
Bus drivers are much harder to
score on. but persistence will even
tually bring success. count
tally when the driver shows a
noticeable reduction in surliness
toward the passenger following me
- often as surprising to himself as
to the passenger.
He's Not q Machine
ELEVATOR operators are lonely
people, in spite of the hordes they
pilot daily. A thank-you for a ride
shows you consider the elevator
man a human being, rather than
merely part of the machinery.
There are different rates of
scoring for newsboys, taxi drivers,
restaurant cashiers. but the prin-
Evening star., 1952-07-20

ONLY RICHARD HUDNUT gives you this successsure
method for curl that's stronger SO your set lasts longer
even on damp, humid days in town or at the
beach! You get: ID The original pink waving lotion
for curling even stubborn-straigh hair (2) Thorough
neutraizng to safeguard the condition of your hair
keep healthy, soft and silky 3) Neutralizer Booster,
exclusive safeguard that locks in your wave keeps set
lasting from shampoo to the next Perfected in the
famous Richard Hudnut Fifth Avenue Beauty Salon.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Nobodys who'll the electoral vote-but it's
cinch Alger by landslide unpopular
faith in Alger Hiss
little tired of running against Herbert
had
against Alger Hiss.
a bunch of SandpatterS. You
find the COP standing patwhen there's the slightest
chance retreat.
Whitaker Chambers United Nations official used to be
member Communist underground It's getting
pretty Senator
McCarthys investigate somebody who isn't
Democratic Chairman says party
of money. worry Chairman Adlai
omizirg-he that dollar far
speech
injecting bigoy into
bgot fellow who mad refuse take
his prejudices seriously.
Henry Grunewald Washington mystery
Congress conduct judged completely
American for this day and aSe-he wouldn't talk.
Evening star., 1952-10-25

bility for the decisions would rest
on the State Department and the
White House.
Gen. Eisenhower did not quar-
rel with the June. 1850, decision
to resist the attack on South
Korea. He said the appeal then
made to the heroism of American
youth was utterly right and ut
terly inescapable."
He said the men now in Korea
are not whining or whimpering,
but they now ask, Where do we
go from here?" when comes
the end?" and rs there an end?"
Gen. Eisenhower said there are
two answers that would be equally
false. One would be any answer
that dishonesty pledged an end
to the war by an exact date. "
The other, equally false he said,
would be to say nothing can be
done.
The general then made his
promise to re-examine. if elected,
every course of action to bring
the Korean war to an early and
honorable end. and to 60 to Korea
as part of that re-examination.
Gen. Eisenhower pointed out
that the new administration would
be unfettered by past decisions OF
inherited mistakes.
While in Detroit Gen. EiSen-
Evening star., 1952-10-25
European People VS.. Politicians
Allied Leaders Mean What They Say Showdown With Reds
But They Con Lose Offices Overnight Any War Steps

on rearning Germany. Signing
of the contract means nothing
to the French public. Politicians
who support the domestic poll
cies of Premier Pinay say that
Russia is bound to react drasti-
cally the day the present blue
prints for the Germany army
are translated into active COM
bat divisions. To the man in
the street, however, there is
more to it than that. He is con-
vinced that the day the German
army is reconstructed-even as
a part of the European army
Germany will become once more
the dominating power in Eu-
rope.
France has bled and suffered,
say even middle -the-roaderS,
to put an end to the domineer-
ing power of the Reich. And if
the result of the Second World
War is that Germany again will
become the leading power in
Europe. all French sacrifices will
have been in vain.
The present French adminis-
tration does not share these
views entirely and thinks in
terms of "a European confedera-
ton. M. Pinay. however, is more
aware than anybody else that
under existing circumstances he
could not get more than a
handful of parliamentarians to
go along with him in the ratifi-
cation Of the treaties with the
Bonn government. He knows
that the majority of his coun-
trymen are much more afraid
of the Germans than of the
Russians even today after Amer
lea has guaranteed the protec-
ton of France against any ag-
gresslon from whatever source.
The French Foreign Office
has received sufficient hints
from Moscow to realize that as
soon as the matter of Germany's
rearmament is brought before
the National Assembly the So
Wet government will act.
Most people have forgotten
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Dorothy thompson
Disappointed With Both Sides
But She Believes Change Is Necessary and Decides
To Cast Her Ballot to Give Republicans Their Chance

combatantS at the end of q war
Japan had already lost, rather
than negotite peace.
Truman is the man who signed
the Potsdam agreement, three
months after it had been made
abundantly clear that the Soviet
Union. which could only profit
by this agreement, was no longer
an ally but an enemy.
The excuse that can be made
for Yalta and Teheran is that
our leaders were still counting
on postwar cooperation with
the Soviets. But at Potsdam
that hope had already been
shattered. The Soviets' cold war
began in April, with the pub
llcation of the new line" by the
French Communist leader, Jac-
queS DucloS. The American
Communist Party was purged in
June to conform to the anti
Western orientation. The Pots
dam conference began in mid
July and ended in August with
the agreement, the political
consequences of which We're OBJ
viouS then even to me, who
makes no claim to clairvoyance.
President Truman kept the
full texts of the agreements with
the SOvietS from the knowledge
of the American people and
Congress for nearly two years
after he took office.
Then. in 1850, President Tru-
man took this country into our
first undeclared war; a war for
which we were not prepared;
one which, as the events have
shown, neither he nor his advis-
ers had the foggiest notion how
to win; and one which has cost
10000 American casualties
without. apparently, causing
President Truman to lose one
nights sleep, or even to keep
him at his desk during this elec-
ton campaign.
I want to vote against Tru-
man and Trumanism. For a
while, 1 thought that I could
vote against Truman by voting
for either candidate. I no long
er think so. A vote for Steven
son is a vote for the same or
ganlzed groups, forces. pres
sures, influences, and PERSONAL
tiles who have directed Amer
Evening star., 1952-10-25

supporters who have been keep
ing their intentions to them
selves. Now they are becoming
so disturbed that they don't
mind telling the pollsters how
they're going to vote. Maybe
something in that. Again I
dunno.
If you are one of those who
has had to get mad before ex-
pressing yourself, I can only
say. hang on to your hats,
we're going around a curve. The
big free-spending blitz is about
to hit you. The Republican
campaigners have the money
and are still promising to
smother you with radio, televi-
sion and newspaper space, to
say nothing of house house
personal pressure. The Demo-
Gratis still have failed to find
the kind of money they would
need to do the same. In fact,
they say. they haven't as much
money to spend as is being
spent for Ike in Texas alone.
Still speaking of emotions,
you can dry your tears and
abate your sympathy for Nixon
and his little dog. The au-
thoritative Newsweek magazine,
committed to Ike, makes this
sensational statement: Neigh
bors insist Nixon had never laid
eyes on Checkers, the now
famous cocker spaniel he all
luded to so knowingly in his Sep
tember % TV speech. Checkers
arrived at the Nixon home after
the Senator left to campaign"
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Lowell MeHett:
Lowell WeNett:
We've Reached Emotional STAGE
Democrats Think This Explains Stevensons Improved
Showing in Pos-PeopIe Mad Enouqh to Tell

Some weekend reflections on
the state of the campaign:
It has reached the emotional
staee Gov. Stevenson devotes
the greater part of major
speech in Cleveland to doing
what many of his friends had
thought he never would do
dignity the increasingly scurri-
louS attacks of Richard Nixon
with an answer. The group of
eggheadS with whom I listened
to the speech shook their heads
and looked at one another. But
q woman in the party cried out,
Its a shame he should have
to do that" My egg-headed
friends later argued with one
another as to whether Steven
son had helped or hurt himself.
The colored taxi driver with
whom 1 rode home had no
doubts. He thought the speech
was wonderful. So did the first
woman partisan of Stevenson's
I met next morning. I dunno.
The decision to answer Nixon
probably resulted from pur-
pose to offset in advance
forthcoming attack of the same
kind by Mccarthy, the latter
having withheld his own big
effort until it would be too late
to answer him otherwise. If Ste
venson helped himself, however,
it was not by his appeal to cool
reason, but by arousing the sort
of emotion expressed by the
woman who said it was a shame
that he had to do it.
There is no question that we
Evening star., 1952-10-25

are now in the emotional stage.
Eisenhower tells the crowds he
chokes up when he thinks of
what President Truman said
about him, although what the
President said was hardly
thing to make a candidate cry.
He merely asserted that Ike
could not escape responsibility
for indorsing Senators who sup
ported discriminatory immigra-
ton legiSla ton. For this Gov.
Dewey, his eyes blazing, but per-
haps with his tongue in his
cheek, declares that the Presi-
dent is conducting a filthy,
sinking" campaign and can
not be believed under oath"
Which is as filthy and stinking
as anything said by anybody
thus far. The President didn't
choke up, he just grinned. But
1t made many of the Presidents
supporters angry and contrib
uted to the high temper of
the times.
The question arises then as to
which of the tickets is benefit
ing most from the lately aroused
emotions. The Democrats be-
lieve theirs is. They offer the
most recent Gallup poll as evi-
dence. In this. accepting the
qualifications with which DR..
Gallup is protecting himself this
year, Stevenson is now shown
running neck and neck with
Eisenhower. The undecided"
vote, say the Democrats, has
been largely among Stevenson