davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-05
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS

New Work or Repair. ST. 1000
ASTRONOMERS PARABOLlC mirrors
aluminized and reflgured II desired.
sys Hsh f9asiDs soecAL 81 "a tssos. co
S422 GeorRis ave-. Silver Spring.
BSiSSocGIARs, SS rIR4 telescopes. optical ,n-
struments of all types repaired, COLI
ansSp aasfSa easss coates e1eti eMoFeo Ssse
S422 Georgia, ave-. Sill. Spr. JU.
BsMT. DAMP. LEAKY OR MoLDY.
We suarantee to absolutely stop this
so, sitpat1Gn' 1H, 7.as$2A =; 8 A. CONSTRUCTION
BRICK WORK. new and repair; re-
tanning walls, walks, steps. patios.
outdoor fireplaces, etc; work
suaEintssa' KEhEY to Ifse soSs sstImats'' SLAPsEN
BRICK and repair work; contractor
of reliable service; no Job too small.
VI. S027. GEORGE W. HENSON.
BRICK WORK IN GENERAL. fre-
'; sTsts vSff St'sl e!sss se1 4 JOBS Sl RiSlAfDi
Bk1cR & e. WORK, Vi Ts'hss: nss or repair mo- no job
too small. First-class workmanship.
TO. 6499. or Ii. 3-8167. %
BRICKWORK AND MASONRY RE-
PAIR PA ANP REMoDELINGs EMDoDELIINNSGs FREE
BUILDING REMODELING. 80 years.
exper.; contact for loan furn. Call
JE. 4-3725 Sat. Sun. and evenings.
on weekdays: Va. only.
BUILDING, REMODELING, repairing.
saTpentrIi sags NR brisk skKsR fsnent work q NO.
BUILDING and remodeling, years OF
experience, residential and CONNER
cial. Also new construction, Esti-
mates cheerfully given. All day Sun.
and weekdays after $40 pm. OIL.
2759.
BUILDING and remodeling, 35 years
experience. Call all day Sun. after
,5,,p g p n ,TIiNg geskdssysnI WA o220. ,..,.
interpreting: deferred payments;
FHA. REED CONTRACTING CO..
81. 7210. LU. 4-126S. FA. $3.50:
Evening star., 1952-10-05
NelP W0MEN (ccrt.)

FYPIST and general once work; good
salary; permanent position. STAR
CLOTHING. TIA 7th st. NV. -5
young woman able to type 45-5OI
w.pm.: 40-hr. 6-day week; liberal
employ0 benefits. Beginning salary,
$4,000. Call DI 4552, Ext 105 for
appointment. NATIONAL EDUCA-
TON ASSOCIATION.
TYPIST. MUTUAL INSURANCE
AGENCY, 1901 H st. NV; 5-day
week; aforementioned ONCE; life in
0urance, disqualification with surgi-
cal expense. See MISS JONES. -
TYPIST-Brookland adjacent Cath
olic, u: contractors office: 5-das
week; paid vacation: Start $50
weekly. Box 401-L. Star. %
TYPIST. unusual opportunity, typinS
and knowledge of German, citizen
ship required, 5-day week in Alex
s%TRi ss9GTiai ov. Oe22, ask for MRS.
TYPiST. 1895, for fire and casualty
insurance branch ONCE. modern
air-cond. ONCE, pleasant surround
ings and excel. chance to advance
to important position, 37L2-hr. wk
Apply NORTHEASTERN NATIONAL,
1872 Woodward Bldg. IS
Evening star., 1952-10-05
ApTTQT7 MI YTCT1Y5 a ~

ARTTST-nLUsTRATOR
Modern suburban research laboratory
has openings for artist with knovi-
edge OF technical and scientific prin-
lustrated charts and other drawings,
utilizing wide latitude of artistic
expressions-using pen and ink,
water color. tempera. air brush.
etc. Challenging work of q vital
nature recurring ability to co.
operate with technical personnel,
Alternate 5 and 6-day week: paid
vacation. sick leave, periodic wage
review and ether benefits. Send
resume Of exper. and statement OF
minimum salary requirements to
Box 256-J. Star. IS
BOOKKEEPER = Good opportunity
with national organization. Pleasant
working conditions. 5ia-day wk.. air
cond. ONCE: many employe benefits
Apply AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE e
ASSN: RIM. 219. Mills Bldg. 18th
and pc-ca ave. NV. IS
BO0KKEEPER, to take full charge
OF Jobbing plumbing shop. State
exper. and salary expected. Box
BUSHELMAN. experienced in naval
uniform and civilian alterations.
Apply 1O15 Sth st. sc. 81
DANCE INSTRUCTORS wanted for
Saturday afternoon and evening
classes. Team preferred capable OF
yorking with children. Box 62-L.
Star. "a
Evening star., 1952-10-05
TYPISTS (2)

For permanent full-time tipping,
white; 5-day. 40-hour week; air
conditioned building; free insurance,
sick and annual leave plan, quar-
terly cash bonuses. plus profit
sharing plan; advancement. Call
personnel department.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
AGENTS

CARDS-Unique gallery
Of personaliZed greetings for those
who want something different"
No other line like it. Selection Of
1l6 exclusive designs, including 3fS
especially for. business firms-all
range. Up to SIS to S75 commission
on each sale. Full or part time.
For elaborate sample outfit from
famous old-established firm. write
PROCESS CORP. 1850 8. Troy,
Dept. P. Chicago %. Ill.
EAKN 500 weekly demonstrating
No experience needed. Free cata-
logue;., Write DUREVER, Roose-
Evening star., 1952-10-05
TYPIST CLERK

Good salary and working conditions.
See Mr.. Soyars, A, P. WOODSON
co. 1913 H st. NV. -6
TYPIST-FILE CLERK, experienced;
white; not over So; shorthand help
full: 5-day. 35-hr. week; salary S55.
Box 222-K. Star. -
TYPISTS AND STENCIL CUTTERS
Good pay and working conditions.
RANSDELL, INC, $40 r. I. ave. ne.
TYPIST- -STENOG., age 21-30, part
time. 3 ewes. wk.. 7-l1 pm. Typist
t65 w.p.m.); S5c-SI mr.; excel. die
tation! Al-around of. abil., neat.
pleas. pers.; pers. inter. Sunday, 2-3
pm. 9l4 14th st. NV. PAUL
MILLER REAL ESTATE. (also offer
room and meals in boarding club for
typist-stenog. eve. ServiceS.)
MATTRESSES, white, exp, for lunch
con only; no Sat. or Sun. Apply
STATE HOUSE RESTAURANT. go
18th st. NV. DI. 6279. %
WAITRESS, white. over FL. expert
enced, no split shift. SAND BAR
RESTAURANT. 1923 14th st. NV.
WAITRESS, white. experienced.
pm. to l am. Apply in person.
CARRIGAN'S RESTAURANT. Conn.
at S st. NV. %
Evening star., 1952-10-05
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT, recent graduate. de-
sireS evening work, 6:30-9:OO pm,
with experienced accountant. Call
~; 1904. after 8 pm. -
ACCOUNTANT tPublicl-Bookkeep
AScoGSTAISfff S4 IHS7sI e 'ol oRGaai2ER eaassi2 - IS
tEaler tFoIler il. IL retail and eo-opeTatiye
5SH SHz sak Ell desire.
part-time position evenings and
week-ends. XII. S-5594.
ACCOUNTANT BOOKKEEPER inter-
estsd sssS part,time It'll %or1 National
ACCT OFF. MGR. d desiring hfnAtSi Change,
mercial and private accounting. seeks
connection with CPA or public ac-
counting flrm: Box 2S7-K. Star.
BARTENDER-MIXO "a. nom
spots, CALI. RINFRET. Elk. 1870.
Bus. BUS. ADMIN ADMIN. GRADUATE. 81, de-.
sires position il. this field; exper
cpyt and Government; IA; e775:
ChAUFFEuR - Cadallac limousine
SSwnerIaTlver; SsT 1E 1Ga reaS; rates; by hour OF
civil ENGiNEERi,i i'EI" .. of M; Ma, 1850
ton desires position with progres.
siVe organization. Box 24s-k. Star
CLEANING asphalt tile. hardwood
homes. have been a foreman for
q, cleaning company for years
Phone HI, 1887. BEN LUCAS.
CPA' young, experienced. seeks pro.
iSesSionaI S,aa association. Box l77-L
CREDIT MANAGER-42, desires 20.
sltlon with opportunity for advance.
ment; 13 years credit experience ir
nnance. wholesale and retail small
loans and collections; good account.
ing background; currently employed
credit mgr. highest-type retail store
toned to dealing with finest type
people; desire position as credit mgr
or comptroller in good Arm with fu.
ture; Box 262-K, Star.
Dk1vEK. Itds & sXper wishes Job in liouol
EIEcTRoNSIc' 'I1S; TEGH.. Govt. employ.
GRE1 grad. little exper. radio and
ewes: and Sat. Box 293-K. star.
ENGINEER. 1st-class. D. c. license
age 81; supervisory experience: IL
tsaspce; 'at!s ow. oDs s7ss. s7ss'0n ana main
GENERAL FARM or caretaker work
experienced, references. Cypress
9405. Mon. through Fri. -5
MAN. 20, wants Job as porter, driver
or la6orer; live in or out. Phone
MAN, colored. wants work, full OF
part time. day or night. Ref. CO
MAN; colored, will clean ofices Of
E9 T9rk osS, as porter. 8 to 10 pm. Cal
MAN, colored,- wants work cleanin,
office or as porter from 6 until IL
n m ref 1T ROdO1
Evening star., 1952-10-05

APT. MGR. wishes nice apt. in ex-
So 5esnse seosiS. fH5 services sxDsr" ref.
BABY SITTER, day work and gen.
eral housecleaning. 10. 2-3462.
esnsed faIitime aFGung iob efIer nIrKrR-
SON, -230S 1st st. NV. -5
SECRETARY, Eng Span,
desires position. embassy or in
Observation-Disclosures time
three full day: or s:39-2 i've days;
wants nightWork;
typing. 20; shorthand. 100. Box
233-K, Star 6s
CONTEMPORARIES; widow Of we'll
known professional man; life. Ions
resident Of Washinstor, would lp-
preciate q personal interview. OIL.
1908 before noon or after 6.
COMPANION, cultured, mature worn-
an desires pos, with time on; no
smoking, drinking; refs. RA. 6s6s.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
HElP-WoMEN

YOUNG WOMAN for general once
work in downtown store. Ftye-day
gfsNo gssk See 9 MIS-; wildTicG SG SSRDAN sts
mornings from 9:15 to IL noon.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
SITUATIONS MEN & WoMEN
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

COLORED MAN AND WIFE desire
and cook: can i've in. Du. s215. :
Evening star., 1952-10-05
SITUATIONS WOMEN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS desire
bookkeeping to be done at home
reasonable. KI. 8-5594.
ADMINISTRATIVE SECY.
AND
OFFICE MANAGER

Excellent stenographer and typist,
capable assuming full responsibility
Of one-girl ONCE or hiring. training
and supervising other personnel;
knowledge Of bookkeeping; under
terested assured future; minimum
salary. $4,000 per yr. Box 299-K,
Star 70
Evening star., 1952-10-05

BRENNER. 933 Pa. ave. NV. RE.
2434.
CARPENTER WORK Of all kinds.
CARPENTRY. alterations. repairs. re-
modelling; old and new work. MR..
SMITH, ia 7-5527, anytime. -
general repairs, add.
tions. recreation rms" etc. JE.
3.3a!3 any time. IS
chsnic available for all size Jobs.
1913 Duke St. Alexandra. Va. 6s
CARPENTRY Y-PLASTER. fireproofing
fence. cement work. paint and paper
inclose porch. NO. 725s. WILLIAMS.
CARPENTRY-Unfn attics and
small jobs done reasonably; guaran-
teed. MI 7l47 81. 4273.
small Jobs. roof shin.
giles, free estimate; reliable. AD.
CARPENTRY-Attics finished, dens.
rec. rms. porches. small Jobs; free
estimates. MR.. STRICKLAND, 10.
4-7T35
Evening star., 1952-10-05

LAUNDRESS, first class. wishes bun
die or family wash to take home;
chair covers. curtains. deliver. NO.
642S.
LAUNDRESS, COLORED
EXp.. Al ref. CO. 6681
Evening star., 1952-10-05
YOUNG WOMAN

Art minded. with ability to sell art
materials in retail store. Starting
salary. $50 wk. If you can qualify.
Good opportunity for the right
person. Call IA. 2-SSl7. IS
Evening star., 1952-10-05
HELP MEN 3 WoMEN tcens.)
CANVASSERS

Full or part time. Investigate this
son. GENERAL INDUSTRIES. CORP,
1l09 Jefferson Davis hwy, Arl., Va,
ut QQn0 n
Evening star., 1952-10-05

White. for coffee shop in apt. hotel.
NV. section; experience necessary;
references required. Good salary.
meals and uniforms furnished. Phi.
III. l4Q1 for appointment 3
Evening star., 1952-10-05

G.H.W., LIVE IN
Small family. light laundry. GE.
G.H.W.-$35 WK.
Live In; new home: everything auto
matte; references; cooking. EN-.
4746
Evening star., 1952-10-05

Carpenter-Contractor
with 9 first-class mechanics. VIII
also consider foreman's Job on new
home. Avail. next wk. 10. 6-09S3.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
MATTRESSES
.ATTRESSES

Closed Sundays. IRVIN'S REST.
RANT, I'll 18th st. NV. -
Evening star., 1952-10-05
CAMERA REPAIR

N12IV1GICIt 1CIJI 141IC
Movie equip. foreisn or domestic).
BRENNER. 933 Pa. ave. NV. RE.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Thomas l. Stokes:
Party Rebellion to Aid Kefouver
stounc Followers Of Fair Deal Policies Now Being Fought
By Administrations Democratic Organization

primary April l, and Senator,
Russell in the Florida primary,
May 26, two of the nine pri-
maries in which he still will
participate, out Of all Of which.
if his bandwagon keeps rolling,
he may gather a nice nest egg
of delegates. His next tests
come on the same day, April
i, with Wisconsin choosing its
delegates then along with Ne
braska. In Wisconsin, there
are two Truman states of dele
gates to complicate the Presi-
dents situation. Senator Ke-
fauver has slate there includ-
ing some well-known Democrats,
and his chances are rated good.
Currently the Tennessee Sena-
tor is enjoying a monopoly as
far as Fair Deal candidates are
concerned. This may be filled
by the President. either through
his own candidacy. or by his
designation Of some one else,
such as Gov. Adlai Stevenson
Of Illinois who thus far seems
reluctant.
But the more the Senator
is made a whipping boy by the
adminiStration-which does not
enjoy great popular favor just
now. apparently not even among
Democrats, judging from New
Hampshire-the more he is
likely to enjoy, the fruits Of a
popular rebellion In his favor.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
0oIIs FIeeSon.
Career Shows Hinno TeomPIoyer
Eisenhower Bockers Have Written Statements to Answer
Professional Politicians on Payment for Efforts

members Of the party organiza-
ton as yet.
One who has seen the signed
Eisenhower comments makes
several observations about them.
They are said to refer plainly
to the charge that the Repub-
lican Party as such will be out
in-the cold If and when the
general becomes President.
They stress that his whole
career shows hin, a team player
which is true. They recall evi-
dences Of his eagerness to utilize
the skills Of others, his ability
to work in harness.
With some modesty, the gen.
,eral is said to pay tribute to his
associates for their large part in
his successes.
With respect to their person.
alities, IL is certainly a fact that
Gen. Eisenhower looms as the
team player while Senator Taft
is q self-Absorbed individualist.
As for the organization, it could
probably expect to run organiza-
ton affairsalike patronage with
much latitude from Presi-
dent Taft. who really Is little In.
terested in them. A President Eli
senhower, who would be in
debted to groups Of more in
dependent mind, would more
probably be inclined to keep q
strong hand on such matters In
the White House.
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Constantine Brown:
NonsensicoI Items Are Frequent
Voice Of America Programs Examined in House and Senate
IL Light Of $l75'klion Fund Request for Next Year

Members Of the Appropria-
tienS Committee of the Senate
and House are examining care
fully the programs Of the Voice
Of America. The Office Of In
formation of the State Depart
ment which includes this propa-
ganda organization is asking for
$170 million for the next fiscal
year. A large portion of this
amount Is earmarked for the
Voice. -
Only a few legislators are OPP
posed to the theory Of present.
ing this country truthfully to
the free world and telling the
nations behind the iron curtain
what is happening on this side
Of that barrier. But many are
irked over frequent nonsensical
items on these costly programs.
BY and large there are strong
objections to the Milquetoast
attitude OF propaganda in the
Soviet orbit. Similarly a number
Of items in the programs for
our friends are far from being,
effective.
For instance, it is asked, what
interest can there be for the
average French audience in "the
American mans opinion Of
American and French wives or
the story Of the Rockefeller
Foundation which were both
broadcast at noon on January
a.? Maybe some French women
might have been interested to
hear the broadcast on the traits
Of an ideal wife" according to
the Gallup Poll. but that is
hardly the type of propaganda
to increase Americas influence
IN France.
German listeners were served
for breakfast on January 20 q
complete comment on the SUI
prerne Courts decision multiplying
the verdict Of the lower courts
in Judy Coplon's case: And in
order to make sure that this
permeated the minds OF the
Germans it was fully repeated
on January 81 together with q
report on the life Of a country
doctors wife.
These are, Of course. filler
material which the broadcasters
feel compelled to use to relieve
the possible monotony Of regu-
lar news comments and lengthy
propaganda dissertations, But
some more interesting items
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Dovid Lowrence:

Gen. Eisenhower might have
done q number Of different
things after the New Hamp-
shire primary-among them. to
remain silent altogether-and If
he had been q practiced poll
tician, he might have confined
his message Of congratulations
to q word Of gratitude to the
voters.
But being q frank and OUT
spoken sort Of individual with a
habit Of doing the natural
rather than the devious thing,
the general gave full credit to
Gov. Sherman Adams Of New
Hampshire and the leaders Of
the organization who had
backed him.
The language Of the message
Is interesting to examine. For
it comes after the very first
time the general has actually
been voted on by the people in
his whole career, and 1t doubt
less was 4 thrill to him to win.
But he disclaimed modestly the
primary credit when Eisenhower
said to Gov. Adams:
my congratulations to you
and your associates. Through
you, could I express to the Re-
publican voters Of New Hamp-
shire my profound appreciation
of the extraordinary compliment
they have paid me? This I
should like to do even though
] fully realize that the aston
ishing result was due primarily
to the distinguished regulations
Of the list Of delegates and the
efforts Of your organization"
It will be noted that the mes
sage was signed simply Dwight
D. Eisenhower" and didn't carry
the title general" and thus
Evening star., 1952-03-14

over this country. That played
right into his hands, and he Is
fully conscious OF 1t. It is worth
noting that, as returns were
coming in the other night which
clearly indicated his victory, he
took the cautious approach and
said he couldn't be sure be-
cause "tle Kelley machine" the
Truman organization in New
Hampshire, was really working
hard to beat him. That went out
all over the country by radio
and televiSion.
New Hampshire was another
proof, in the Gen. Eisenhower
as well as the Kefauver VIC
tory, that people obviously are
fed up with machines.
Not only did Estes Kefauver
pull folks out Of their snow
bound refugees to vote for him
but even more important gen.
orally for the long pull as to the
party situation is the fact that
progresSives, both rank and file
and local leaders Of that bent
all over the country, virtually
are compelled to rally behind
him as q symbol In the effort
to keep the party headed In q
progressive direction. For this,
too, he offers q stream lined
progressivism without the dirty
fringes Of corruption that have
soiled the Truman administra-
ton.
Progressives, for the moment,
lack alternatives.
They cannot support the only
two candidates who have an
nounced-Senator Richard b.
Russell Of Georgia. an able man
but lacking appeal beyond the
South. and Senator Robert, H.
Kerr Of Oklahoma, oil-gas man-
politico, shrewd. clever and
plausible from the stump as In
cloak-room Vaccinations. but
not trusted by progressives.
Senator Kefauver win meet
Senator Kerr In the Nebraska
Evening star., 1952-03-14
Thonos L. Stokes:

Politics is a strange and tricky
business. full Of surprises and
unpredictable situations.
But not in a long time has
there been such a situation in
the Democratic Party as that
suddenly created by Senator
Estes Kefauver.
Here you have a paradox, in
deed--with the only announced
candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination who
has been a staunch follower Of
the Truman administration
being fought by the admins
tration's party organization.
Circumstances that have
brought this about are worth
recalling since his surprising
victory In New Hampshire has
enhanced his prestige and added
to the administrations curious
dilemma. The President and his
board Of strategy have been
compelled now to face the facts.
You had, first. a President
and party leader who dilly-
dallied, and still dilly-dallies,
about whether he should, like his
predecessor, seek a third term.
You had a Senator who had
made q reputation and q name
all over the country by his
crime investigation who decided
he would wait no longer and.
that he would. himself, become
q candidate for the nomination,
which is q right in this country.
It Is typical Of us as q people,
too, that we still recognize that
right. and people generally
seem very delighted to see
somebody in the Democratic
Party exercise it after so long a
time Of one-man rule.
Then you had q national
party chairman. Frank E. Nc
Kinney who. In order to stop
the adventurous young man,
executed q series Of maneuvers
Of shadow favorite sons and
shadow delegations, and then
finally induced the President,
himself, to enter the New
Hampshire primary. with what
disastrous results we now have
seen.
Mr.. Mckinney did not seem
TO realize, though he may per-
ceive 1t by now. that the more
you bring old-fashioned ma
chine politics into play with the
state Of mind of the country
today, the more people win be
provoked to rebel, especially
when dealing with such q fellow
- the Tennessee Senator who
made machine politics and ma
chine politicians . by-word all
Evening star., 1952-03-14

surely could be found in this
land Of surprises for foreigners.
Surely Italian listeners. for in
stance, cannot become excited
over the New York weather
forecast. for 1852 on January
IA or the news that storms
were raging along the coast Of.
Britain" And the news report
Of January Is that the British
were raiding Egyptian villages
is more likely to play into the
hands Of the Communist propa-
gandists than enhance the pres
tige OF our British ally.
Our Korean friends are not
neglected either. There are
regular broadcasts in their ma
tive language. They are being
given, among other things, such
exclusive items as that AM
bassador John Peurifoy will re-
turn to the United States for
consultation" Other broadcaSts
mentioned the tooth anni-er-
sary Of Mt. Sinai Hospital in
the United States. And to these
people who have winters with
temperatures as low as 40 below
zero and many feet Of snow.
the Voice Of America broad
cast on January 10 the story of
the snowbound train City Of San
Francisco.
There are many good items
in the Japanese broadcasts but
some, such as the problems Of
TRANSFORMATION to and from
work In New York. are not likely
to provoke intense interest.
The propaganda broadcasts
beamed to Bulgaria in the Bull
garian language contain such
topics as inflammation of the
gan bladder" and q story In the
New York Post that the news
paper expects "a Soviet drive to
take over japanese markets"
Our friends in the Arabic coun-
tries are informed In excellent
Arabic that the King of Bel
gium had invited M. Van Houtte
to form a cabinet while Arab
women, who were told last yea
how to discern between a hus-
bands love and infatuation,
were supplied on January 10
With talk on Happiness in
Marriage" It Is hoped that the
broadcaster gave a safe recipe
how the four wives Of the same
Evening star., 1952-03-14

They promise to help keep his
memory green when the great
day of victory dawns.
All this is standard operating
procedure in politics. Few are
as candid about it as James A.
Farley who added FRBC-For
Roosevelt Before Chicago Ito
the political lexicon. but all
practice it.
In Senator Taft's case. he
has much right to press the
argument. He is and always has
been a partisan and an organ
ization regular. This year he
will not even support his own
brother, Charles, an able and
honest veteran on the political
wars, Tor Governor Of Ohio.
Charles Taft is supporting
Robert Taft for President. But
] Charles is q pioneer and pillar
of non-pArtisan government in
their home town Of Cincinnati,
and so the organization is
against him. Robert Taft sticks
with the organization; he win
support the nominee Of the
party for Governor, no more.
Gen. Eisenhower's absence
has made it difncult for his sup
porters to promise that the cam
paign laborers will get the fruits
of their toll, by name personally.
Nor can many people be de-
ceived about the fact that he
does not and cannot know the