davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-03
CLERK

ALG1G1A
White, general ONCE duties, in major
hnance company; good hours and
and life Insurance. benefits. RifSI Phone
ST. 480O. -5
CLERKS. accounts receivable and
RIER DRUG, 1922 Wis; ave. CAN
CLERKS. single or married; part or
iuii time; high school graduates
Excellent opportunities In large
downtown office; some tipping; 5-day
week. Phone EX. DIGS. Sc
CLERk-FILE; temporary work. Apply
KENT JEWELERS., 76i 7th st. Nv.
CLERK open
ing. 5-day week; excellent working
conditions and opportunity for ad-
yancement: cafeteria In bldg; hrs,
$50 to 4:3o. Call Mr.. WEYANT,
CIERK-TYPIsT IIi ?pSi with some knowl- S
edge Of shorthand for purchasing
dept. of motion picture company. s.
day week. good working conditions.
Experience Ep helpful but net neces-
cGERKTSPIEsr; SisEi smaiI ana once: sss Food n%
at /. figures; $50 wk. to start. with
quick raises depending on ability;
2-day Wk. COSTELLO ENGINEER
ING Co., % M st. me-, ME. 0S0s.
ERK-TYPIST--we have a perma-
nent position In. our claims depart
ment for q good typist between 1s
ana 30, in modern air conditioned
oniee; excellent employees benefits.
&c GaH ap Mrs; ;E9 PE19Eler, RE: 0123. g
not necessary. but must be good
typist; 5-day week; $50 starting
salary; quick advancement for VILE
ing congental worker. Apply Room
S1S, Warner Bldg. 18th and e sts.
NV, or phone RE. 1921 for appt.
CLERK-TYPIST--General ONCE ex-
perience necessary: excellent oppor-
tunity for qualified person; pleasant
working conditions. BARBER g.
Rboss bp akS5. go. 9th and v streets ne.
CLERK.?TTYYiPIsT-To handle 1 auto,
many employe dement's. Phone Mr.
Traub, OV. 1900 for appt. BEN
DALI MOTOR SALES, INC, 1925
rT FTines rpS vp4s2. St; AleS.. Va. -
for various clerical s duties ties for % 4
large auto parts store. usual EN-.
ploye benefits, good hours and
Pc 2Qo3. CENTRAL AUTO PARTS,
CLERK -TYPISI- working
conditions in local once Of Ma
tional Automobile Finance Co. Apply
UNIVERSAL CIT CREDIT CORP.
5g30 Ga. ave.. Silver Spring. Nd.
|CLERK-TYPIsT: white. age 25-4o:
for interesting general .office duties.
Excellent opportunity for advance
ment. 5-day wk., free hospitaliza-
ton, paid vacation. Why not come
In and talk 1t over NATIONAL
RIFLE ASSN, 1900 Rhode Island
ave. NV. facing Scott Circle. ~
5-day wk.; good
working conds.; Life ms. and hos
pitalization ins. including surgical
expenses provided; retirement plan.
MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY,
INC. 1901 II st. NV. CAN Mr.. Wells
MA. $500. --8
CLERK -TYPIsT--5-day wk.; small
office; pleasant surroundings. APP
ply. 2 to 3. rm. SIT, 1929 Vermont
|CLERK-TYPTsT. under 30; large
casualty insurance company; per-
manent position in congenial once;
6-day week. Apply In person, 41S
Woodward BLDG. 18th and II streets
k.Ws A v
Evening star., 1952-01-03

COUNTER AND FLOOR GIRL. white.
age Is to 80. permanent, full time
work, in one of Washington's finest
downtown cafeterias; regular hrs.
no Sun. or holiday work. salary
scale, $40 to. S47.50 o week and
meals: uniforms furnished; also va
cation and disqualification. plan; no
nation, see MR.. McGARRAGHY at
Evening star., 1952-01-03
COUNTERWOMAN

White, for cafeteria work; no Sun.
days or late night work: meals and
uniforms furnished. Apply TALLY
Ho RESTAURANT, S12 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
HELP MEN ]

MEN, 21-66, neat appear, accust
to meetine pub. TO repr. nat. salel
S65 wkly. Apply 16-2 pm. Rm
702. I710 18th Sc. NV. -3
MEN, for good. permanent Jobs. Ont
elevator operator. size SO, one nigh
fireman. DE R12l Il
Evening star., 1952-01-03
BOY

1917 yrs. old, white, for inside
messenger work in large ONCE; should
be neat and willing; some high
school education required; 6-day
week; good chance for advancement.
Cau PERSONNEL DEPT.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
SECRETARY
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

Age % to 35. career opportunity,
with large life insurance company;
5-day week; all benefits. Ma. 4506.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
Oklahoma
Sepio Stor
Signs First

OKLAHOMA CITY. - William
H. Greason &c, a Negro right-hano
pitcher has been signed by the
Oklahoma City Indians, accord
ing to Jimmie HUMPHREYS, pres
ident of the Oklahoma entry in
the Texas league.
Creason. who formerly pitch
ed for the Birmingham Black
Barons of the Negro American
League. and had los record
this time q year ago before
joining the US. Marines for
year. was signed Tuesday after
his discharge from miliiaY
service.
President HUMPHREYS stated:
we are keeping up with a
popular trend in baseball. Now
there are Negroes playing in both
major leagues, the Pacific Coast
International, American Associa-
ton, and most of the minor cir
cults"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
Fla. Am. Grads to
Hear Fl. VALLEY Head

TALLAHASSEE DR.. Corne-
Illus v. Troup, president OF TT.
Valley State College (Ga), will
deliver the commencement adj
dress at Florida A. and M. Col
lege August l3 at 2 o'clock.
DR.. Troup has been head OF the
Georgia institution since ls45.
Prior to then he served as reg
istrar. associate professor of edu-
cation and director of the sum-
mer school. He is a former prin-
cipal of Risley high school,
brunswick, Ca, and at one time
headed the commercial depart
ment Of Morris Brown uszs-zD-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16

Scout Units will have the re-
sponsibilitY of placing these
bright. 4-color posters. urging
every citizen TO register and
vote. in every street-level bus
mess office and store window
throughout their area-to re-
main in a conspicuous place un-
til National Election Day. Tues
day. Nov. 4.
This service job is being done
in conjunction with the Freedom
Foundation (of Valley Forge) as
a national endeavor to promote
participating citizenship in this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
Registration Date

TALLAHASSEE. - Freshman
students who plan to enter Flo
rida A. and NJ. College for the
first semester should arrange to
arrive in Tallahassee Sept. IA,
E. M. Thorpe, registrar said last
week.
He added that transfer stu
dents should arrange to arrive
in Tallahassee by Sept. IL in
order to have a conference with
the division director concerning
evaluation of credits being trans
ferred.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16

,v Marciano. present num-
no challenger for the title
Jersey Joe Walcotf's head.
1.-The third and last man TO
y Louis. In New York last
4 following an eighf-round
TOUT. Joe stated he was
hgh.
Joe Confident
| is confident he was wrest
[own from Walcott's head.
6pped him twice" said Joe,
II think I can do it again"
| Louis -McFadden l0-round
will be the feature of a
round card promoted by
komoters. A. J. Hammonds
IL. c. Hill.
Ground semi-windup is
between two lightweights,
Szo Giles, 1875, Washington,
and Arthur Persely, 1877,
/ York. Another 8-rounder
Angus Go Coz Lowery, lat,
|City idol, against Kid John
lac, Lumberton, N. c.
Fadden's lifetime record is
butts, 81 wins (22 by KOs)
losses-all by TKO's and a
! In his five New York bouts
6ng eyes have caused the
City idol to be stopped by
(ewkirk, Newark, N. j., slug
Eino Valdez, Mexican heavy
BIT Of New York, and Roland
|tarza,. Bronx, N. Y.
bis lifetime record is II
/ So wins by kayoes, Is de-
IS and three losses-two by
kouts administered by Max
leling 9th round in 1880
by Rocky Marciano 18th
! in 1851. His third loss was
-round decision copied by
ID Charles in 1850.
Louis was the worlds
weight champion IL years
successfully defended the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16

most important civic program.
The "Get-Out-the-Vote program
has a dual purpose, it is intend
ed to, first, stimulate the voter.
to exercise his franchise, and Sec
ondly, and equally important, to
help the scout toward a keener
appreciation and understanding
Of his responsibilities of citizen
ship while performing this sig
nificant service to his country.
"All souls are saved through
prayer. or lost through IFS neg
lecf. ST. Alphonsus Liguori.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
Russians
'Red-Faced'
As US Wins

AiLLOl4Nhl, II lnldnu. - Russian
representatives of the fistic wars.
may be seeing red as results of
their defeat by the Americans in
the finals of the recent Olympic
games.
Unofficial victory in the box
ing championships went to the
Americans for the first time
since 1892.
The US. victory parade was
touched off by Nate Brooks, the
l3-year-old flyweight from Cleve-
land, and carried on by Charley
Adkins of Gary, Ind, light well
terweight; Floyd Patterson, New
York middleweight, Lee and Ed
die Sanders, Los Angeles heavy
weights.
Defeats Russian
Perhaps the most satisfying vic
tory for the US. boxers went to
Charley Adkins who defeated the
only Russian the US. boys had
to face in the finals. Adkins
scored the victory over the ag-
gressive, and never back-pedal-
ling Viktor Medkov, worthy
Russian antagonist
But other boxers. officials.
coaches and trainers raved over
the ability and prowess of Nor
vel Lee most of all: he was
called the perfect" boxer as
he defeated Antonio Pacenza
for the title.
Shortly after his victory Lee
was awarded the two-foot high
silver loving cup, donated by
Emile Gremaux OF France, pres
ident Of the international Boxing
Federation.
The gold medal victory mark
ed the climax to long amateur
career for Lee, who was an alter
nate on the 1913 Olympic team, |
but did not fight.
Was An Alternate
He lost close decision in the
American Olympic trials in Kan
sas City earlier this summer and
was again placed on the list of
alternates.
The five championships the US.
boxers won are the most indi-
vidual championships ever won
by one country in a single Olym-
pic tournament and put the team
title beyond the reach of the Rus
SLAMS.
Norvel Lee Honored
But in addition to the clean
sweep in ring warfare. an Amer
lean, Norvel Lee, 27-year-old
Washington, DC. light heavy
weight. was voted the "Outstand-
ine Boxer" Of the Olympic tour
nament.
Lee, who won the light heavy
weight championship, was the
toast of the tournament. His
aggressive boxing. his upstand-
ing style and his sharp telling
punches drew the admiration OF
the spectators and the unanimous
decision of the judges.
A veteran in amateur boxing,
Lee was a picture of grace and
power as he defeated the bull
rushing wild-swinging Antonio
ranceza Of Argentina for the
crown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
be Louis 10 Fight Again!
low Serious Is Bomber?

hetroit's Brown Bomber Ex-Heavyweight champion
"nis apparently has convinced himself that he can
| second comeback and reach the top of the fstc
u is winding his training this week Winston Salem
n; friday night (Aug Isl l0round bout McFadden
york and Winston Salem heavyweight
[man Gray Stadium will be the fight as Louis
score win and demand consideration the heavyweight
McFadden under contract to Ray Arcel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
lyme County Flag
: Tribune OMcD
ne County Flag-14

ne County Flag-14
lyme County's recently de-
d flag will be unfurled
81 appropriate ceremonies at
Detroit Historical Museum,
fsday, Aug. Is.
rShall Fredericks, designer
e flag, and Charles Edge
secretary of the Wayne
ny Board of Auditors, will
clpate in the program which
ns at 3 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
'Thirty-Thousond Detroit
Scouts Push Campaign
To Get-Out-The-vote

During the month of August 10000 Detroit Area
Council Scouts Explorers and their Leaders will launch
the phase of Scouting contribution to the nations
Get campaign for the National Election
Nov. 4th.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Hosts
To Bunkers

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies
entertained about 40 guests al
dinner Saturday evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Bunker
who are here from France visit
ing Mr.. Bunker's mother, Nine
Augusta Rosso, wife Of the former
Italian Ambassador to the United
States. After dinner at the Davises
home guests went on to the Chevy
Chase Club for dancing.
The Davises and Rossos have
been friends since Mr.. Davies and
Mr.. Rosso were in Moscow as
Ambassadors for their respective
countries.
During their visit the Bunkers
are staying with the former
Italian Envoy and his wife, who
now reside here.
The Bunkers were married last
November in Paris. Mrs. Bunker
lis the former Miss Promila Maria
Jose Coelho. Her father, Mr.,
Joaquin Coelho, Is professor OF
languages at the University of
Bombay.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
By Betty BeoIe

For the benefit of Capital
bachelor girls in this all-impor-
tant year of 1852. the Leap Year
Roundup of unattached Wash
ington men is continued from
yesterdays column. One enter
prising local spinster has sug-
gested giving party and inviting
them all Here we go for the 40
and under group.
Edward Dickinson-Vice Chair
man of the National Security Re-
sources Board. Only 40 but has
already been successful in the
steel industry. movie business.
OS.S. during the war and more
recently E.C.A. and the Depart
ment of Defense. Has vision,
ideals, ability and is attractive.
Richard Halleck Davis-Foreign
Service Officer. Relaxed, easy
going, handsome. well-to-do
bachelor who also happens to be
one of the State Departments
Russian experts. Has served in
Moscow and speaks Russian.
Robert Drysdale, jr-Lawyer.
Big (about 6 it. 4 in.), blond and
healthy looking. Has a. place
quite a ways out in Falls Church
with swimming pool. A staunch
Republican.
Richard Gnade-Foreign Serv-
ice Officer. Recently returned
from Baghdad. About 6 ft. 3 in.
Good. conversationalist. Straight
forward type.
Billy Mitchell-With the Trus-
con Steel Co. Bright-eyed, per-
sonable and thoroughly pleasant.
Always looks superbly groomed
and scrubbed. When not in the
Office, he's apt to be in a mems
foursome on the Chevy Chase
Club links.
Bowdoin Craighill. jr.-Lawyer
in the firm of Mckinney, Flan-
merry and Craighill. Tall, slender,
supple and superb dancer; looks
professional when he does rumba.
Civic-minded, does a terrific job
as campaign leader in Commu-
nifty Chest drive.
| Marvin Braverman Lawyer.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Exclusively Yours
Leap Year Round Of Single Men On The Copito Scene
Is Herewith Continued for Benefit of Bochelor Girls

now in Planning Operations. Good
looking, attractive.
Wells Stabler-Foreign Service
Officer. Now on the Egyptian desk.
Has a British accent after English
education but Is American and
very nice guy. Immediately
groomed, intelligent, good CONVEX
sationalist.
Chris Merrilat-E. c. A. Form.
erly with Office in London, chosen
this year as first E. c. A. man to
attend National War College
course. Charming, dances well.
very nice.
Taylor Simmons-Just sepa-
rated from the Air Force after 10
years duty. Formerly set designer
with M. G. M. Has superb sense
of humor. is excellent on q party,
wonderful dancer and good friend.
George Baker-State Depart.
ment. In Bureau of German
Affairs. Has good sense of humor
and good disposition. Plays the
piano well. Has Georgetown house
with fine old pieces.
Bob Simmons-in real estate.
Well born, well bred, thoughtful
guy with high standards. Eligible
financially. Member of the Chevy
Chase and University Clubs.
Neil Carothers - Physicist. A
Rhodes scholar. Good-looking,
young and plays wonderful game
of tennis. Has brilliant future.
Dick Brecker-Foreign Service
Officer. Most recently served in
India. Very bright, very talented
pianist and composer of both
classical and popular music. Also
good dancer.
Bob Harbach-In Government.
Very cosmopolitan. Has lived in
Europe and South America.
Speaks several languages. Has ex-
cellent taste in art, food and
wines. Writes short stories.
Parr Johnson-E. C. A. Very
tall, well hammered. calm and re-
sponsible. A good dancer.
The rest of the so single men Of
all ages encountered on the Capt.
tai social scene will be published
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
BrunnonsGive
Second Party
Of Series

Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Charles F. Brannan gave the
second of a series of parties Sat-
urday, this time selecting most
of their guests from residential
Washington.
The first party in the group,
held December %, was for mem
bers of official and diplomatic
circles. There will be later gath
erings for congressional and
other groups.
Attractive, vivacious Mrs. Bran
nan greeted her guests in a new
gown, one Of two she bought on
"a recent trip to Rome with the
Secretary. It was of changeable
satin brocade, sometimes appear
ing electric blue. other times pea
cock green. with a full bouffant
skirt, ankle length. The top was
strapless. covered by a tiny cape
of the same material.
Competing with the new dress
for the guests attention were
other treasures the Brannans
brought back from Italy. Just in
time for the party three handsome
crystal, chandeliers were put in
place, one in the entrance hall,
another in the dining room and q
third on the porch of the Bran
mans apartment at the West
chester. The chandeliers had to be
rewired for United States cur
rent and the job was finished Just
a few days ago.
Two little boudoir lamps, also
acquired in Italy, were on display
for the first time, too.
Red roses-Mrs. Brannan's ia
vorite f1ower-and white stepha-
notis in a silver bowl decorated the
dining room table, where an in
formal buffet was served. The
room was lighted by red candles
in cleaning silver holders.
Industrious Mrs. Brannan, who
does all her own house work, spent
most of the week before the party
baking a mountaineering collec-
ton Of cookies, including brownies,
date sticks and date-and-nut bars.
She also baked the 14-pound tur-
key herself.
The usual assortment of drinks
were provided-plus, Mrs. Bran
nan pointed out with some amuse-
ment. an unusually large quantity
OF orange juice. There was a sur
prisingly brisk demand for this
health-giving beverage at the pre-
Christmas party, the Cabinet wife
reported.
Evening star., 1952-01-07

First love is politics, is a staunch
Democrat with lots of friends in
high places. Likes dances, west
ern movies. Chinese food. Has a
house in Georgetown,
Walter Janney-Lawyer. Now
in Government service. He's the
brother-in-law of Secretary of the
Army Frank Pace. Loves theater
and dancing.
David Close-Lawyer. Partner in
the firm of Dahlgren, Darragh &
Close. Slim, dark haired, quiet, in
telligent, thoughtful and he wears
well.
Frank Meloy-Foreign Service
Officer. Recently in Saudi Arabia
Evening star., 1952-01-07

A rule Of courtesy that was
taken very seriously yesterday but
with increasing lightness today
is described as follows: II read
in the paper some time ago letter
from a man who complained about
things girls did that irritated him.
One of them was having to climb
over girl when getting into a
taxi. In other words, the girl
got in first, naturally. and then
instead of sitting farthest from
the door, she sat next to the dool !.
obliging the man to climb over her.
A friend of mine defended this
action by saying, No nice girl ever
sits on a mans left, but always
on the right I contend that while
that may apply on formal occas-
ions, the natural and courteous
thing to do when entering a cab
Is to take the seat farthest from
the door so that the man does not
have to climb over the girl. Will
you give us your opinion?"
Because of a long-established
tradition, a certain prejudice still
remains against seating lady on
a gentleman's left. Therefore, a
lady entering taxi instinctively
takes the place on the right and
there is certainly plenty of space
IN a taxi for him to pass without
any difficulty. If they were sit
ting in a convertible. the narrow
ness of the space would excuse the
breaking of this rulesstOf course,
If they enter the left-hand SIDE
of the car. there is no problem)
Marking Boby Present
Dear Mrs. Post: When having
an item of silver for a young
baby marked with only one initial,
should it be the first initial or the
last2
Answer: The initial of the
child's first name.
Use of "lnformoIs"
Dear Mrs. Post: received box
of double fold cards c'Inform-
als," I believe they are called)
for a Christmas present. These
are larger than my ordinary visit
ing card, with my name engraved
across the face. Will you please
tell me just when I may use such
cards?
Answer: They are intended for
longer invitations and messages
Evening star., 1952-01-07

ltache, Mai. Count IVAN Du
Monceau de Bergendal, will give q
dinner in his honor.
Tomorrow, Gen. Piron will visit
the grave of the Unknown Soldier
in Arlington Cemetery. In the
evening Baron Silvercruys, the
Belgium Ambassador, will host an
official dinner for him at the
Embassy.
When the general leaves Wash
ington he will make q two-week
tour Of United States military in
Istallations. including West Point,
Forts Monroe and Benning and
the Louisiana Military District.
Another Visitor
Another prominent European
visitor is expected January 81. He
lis DR.. William Drees, Prime Min
lister Of the Netherlands, who will
spend about two weeks in this
country. but only a day in WASH
Iington. The Netherlands AmbaS-
Isador and Nine. van Roijen will
give a dinner for him at the EN-
bassy the evening of the 21st,
and it is understood that he will
have lunch with President Truman
at Blair House the same day.
cominss and Goings .
The new Indian Ambassador
Mr.. B. r. Sen. will go up to New
York next week to meet Mrs. Sen.
who is due to arrive about the
18th from Italy. where Mr.. Sen
was stationed before he came
here.
Washington society will have a
chance to renew its acquaintance
with Mrs. Sen (the Sens were sta
toned here before, when he was
Minister of the Embassy Janu-
ary rs. when the Ambassador and
his wife will give q reception to
mark the establishment of the
Indian Republic.
Sonora de Berckemeyer, wife of
the Peruvian Ambassador, re-
turned to Washington late last
week from California, where she
had spent Christmas with rela-
tives. After a few days here she left
Tor Lima, Peru, to Join her hus-
band. The Ambassador, who also
spent the holidays in California
went directly to Peru from there.
The couple will be back in about
two weeks.
Miss Anita Ramirez Duque,
First Secretary of the Panama
Embassy. who went home to Pan
anna for Christmas, will return to
Washington about the 18th.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
|Don1inicun's
TrujWo Is


The Ambassador of the Domini-
can Republic and Sonora de
Thomen served as proxy godpar-
entS for their country'S Presi-
dent, Rafael L. Trujillo, and his
wife at the christening ceremony
yesterday Of Maria del Pillar,
daughter and first child of the
Technical Advisor of the Domin-
lean Embassy and Sonora de Gal
van. The former is also Technical
Advisor to the Dominican delega-
ton in the Organization of
American States.
The baby was christened by
Archbishop Cicognani, Apostolic
Delegate to the United States.
After the ceremony. guests went
to the GalvanS Garrison street
home to drink q toast and par
take Of some Of the delicious food.
Maria del Pillar was born De-
eember 16.