davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-27

SETUP MAN for furniture: 4O-hr,,
5-day wk.; excel. working conds
and many company benefits. Apply
az once, personnel ONCE. SEARS,
RoEBUCK g. CO.. $500 v st. ne,
rear s'adensours I'd. Hot shoppe.
sEEWiNG-MACHINE repairman. WI.
SHIFT MANAGER for service Sta
ton; sober and reliable; experienced
only need apply. Monday between
aTAa16N ~ and Pm, EAsTER's GULF
SHIFT OPERATOR for service Sta
BETHESDA TEXicco Service ICE
&, S20l Wis. ave. Bethesda. Md. -27
ShlPPING and receiving clerk with
ture stores; furniture Experience
pre1erred; permanent position; man
capable of assuming full response
bility; Apply to Mr.. Seigel. HOUSE
g. HERMANN. 9TH and Eye sts.
CLERK. age a5 to AZ;
exper. in wholesale supply buSi,
ness; only experienced need apply;
pay pay. :, Apply in person. 44io Ga.
sHoEMAN. 25 to 40, for assistant
fenced and bondable; excellent sal
sry plus. Apply in person. 652
SHOE SALESMAN. exper., salary pIus
commission. Also part time sales
men; Apply JOSEPH D. YOUNG,
1926 F st NV. -3O
SHOE SALESMAN for permanent
position with worlds largest fam
lily chain. EXper. helpful but not
necessary, Excellent working con-
ditions with opportunities for ad-
vancement. G. r. KINNEY CON-
PANY, Langley Shopping Center,
corner New Hampshire ave. and
University lane. JU. 7-9699 --27
SHOE SALESMEN-Exper. Steady po-
SitionS; good salary. 1856 Wilson
blvd Arl. OK 2OO4 -o7
Evening star., 1952-04-27
HELP MEN
PORTER

Experienced, colored; must have good
local references, to work in Arling-
ton, Va; good salary and liberal
purchase discounts. Apply Mr..
Ellison.
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP,
N. Highland g. Fairfax Dr., Arl.. Va,
Evening star., 1952-04-27
HELP MEN

ROUTE SALESMEN-Hires Root Beer,
college Park. Md; 5-day week,
guaranteed salary plus commission,
extra BENEFITS. Call TO. $500 for
Evening star., 1952-04-27
statesmen

statesmen
Large established company has ex-
cellent opportunities for 3 statesmen
with successful records of "step-up
or switch" selling. This selling is
mo canvsssing.) Car NECESSARY.
We will teach you our specialized
branch of home furnishing field.
Excellent commission. Apply BAX-
Ter UPHOLSTER1NG CO.. AT
Evening star., 1952-04-27
HO. 58O5
STOCK CLERK
STOCK CLERK

White; chance for Advancement; an.
ply personnel office, GEORGETOWN
UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL, 8 am.
TILL noon; do not telephone. 70
Evening star., 1952-04-27
ROUTE SALESMAN
SALES TRAINEE

$4,000 UP
Two openings for highly intelligent,
confldent, mature men. 21-40. No
mediate earnings. Excellent promo
view sieR eafnisi call ME 55a s5 personal l2ssr-
exper. only; highest pos
sibie earnings; leads furn. TU.
SALESMAN with car to train locally,
Tor permanent position, not canvass
ing; will consider inexperienced man
excess Of SIS weekly plus % expense Sc
bonus. Apply 1881 14th st. NV.
sAGEsMENEI.e,: ls9R fS TN; us set YOU up 2s as .
ing; We wholesale only. A. & B.
WHOLESALERS. LC. 4-646S.
experience not necessary;
hat and haberdashery;. good chance
saHEsMaa7. saHEsM SS7 Pa aatomcbile. aS5 e" new and
used, Dodge. Plymouth and Dodge
trucks. For information and appt.,
FRANCIS AND PARSONS. INC, 200
9 Nichols aye. Sc. LU. 4-74OO. ---27
earnings. $1,000 per annum; excel
BEAcoN EEEcTR1c 81 supPLY PLISeSSscs. co..
SO5l 18th ST.. Silver Spring, Md;
for distributor Of ma
tionally advertised beer. Successful
general rsles background required.
Give complete history. Box 211-V,
SALESMAN. HEARING AIDS. expert
enced; can do very we'll with firm
long established: nationally known
lines and new developments. 314
Wyatt Bldg, RE. 00S1.
SALESMAN - Aggressive. ambitious
man to handle complete. profitable
line of automotive glaZeS, detergents.
and chemical specialities, calling on
service stations. dealers and agencies
for manufacturer. Contacts desir-
able but not necessary; excellent op-
portunity on sales or distributor
basis. Active accounts available. Box
37S-V. Star.
nationally advertised
candy company: salary and com
G9Srties eres cRqfs tEgik fucRShsa aNpS sSnd
Ma. n BenfaloH sifmore 81 ss4o Baltimore s2s'
SALESMAN (junior). age 81 to 20;
to stock. rotate and display mer-
chandise. Must have auto. Auto
mileage paid. $57.2O a 5-day week.
WEYL BAKING CO, 42O Swami
ave, Alexandria, Va. -27
for modern cemetery in
Maryland's fastest growing city
A. M. HORST. EX. 5039. Mon. and
Tues. or Rest Haven. Hagerstown.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
HELP MEN
STATY0Iy arrx

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
Man to work. in truck service sta.
ton. ref. and exp. required. Must
be dependable. Sal. S54 per wk.
to start. Both night and day open
ings; Spr Reg. Increases in pay.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, ex-
perienced. Apply NAVY EXCHANGE
GAS STATION U. S. Naval Receive
Ing Station. Good Hope rd. Sc. Sal
ary; 40-hour week and usual bene-
fits; Day closes at & pm. -27
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
The Military District of Washington
has openings for service station at
tendants; fabrication and gas pump
ms: 4O-hr. week; 20 days annual
leave per yr.; group hospitaliation
a1do and other eemploye benefits. oW.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
Apply 1903 Ga. ave. NV. Good
:, salary, with regular advancement.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTSw
men needed. one for general serv-
ice station work. Must be able to do
road service work. start dead cars,
etc, one to change and repair large
truck tires. Drivers permit re-
quired. Apply SKINKER BROS,
4444 Conn. ave. -37
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Young man. white. for electrical
wholesale house. permanent posi-.
tion with opportunity for eood fu.
ture. Resident OF Silver Spring.
BEACON ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.,
S05l 18th ST.. Silver Spring. 20
Evening star., 1952-04-27
PORTER

PORTER
New car dealer has opening for reli-
able man. Steady year round en-
ployment. Ideal working conditions
with good pay. Md. or D. c. drivers
permit required. Apply in person
BETHESDA MOTORS. INC. 4702
Miller ave-, Bethesda, Md. rs
Evening star., 1952-04-27
HELP MEN
STOCK CLERK

Young man, white, to handle radio
parts, paper, etc. in stock room.
school and drivers permit required.
5-day, 40-hr. week, vacation plan.
free insurance; good chance for ad-
Vancement and other benefits. Call
personnel dept.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
JANITORS
JANITOR

married man for mod
ern apt. bldg. on CAPITOL Hill. excel.
working. cond.. beautiful apt. p;us
good salary for right man. See Mr..
VsEbrycke. hours 8 to 10. 4 to 5.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
STEADY employment for good men; 6
Gays: coed wages. other ADVANTAGES.
CAPITAL SERVICE STATION, 1865
New York ave. ne. 30
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Mechanical Craftsmen
MESSENGER

MILL WORK-Man to take of mill
work quantities from plans; replies
strictly confidential. Box S1-V. Star.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

PRODUCE MEN
For work in super market; good
pay. free group disqualification, va
cation with pay and other employe
benefits.
Shirley Food Stores
4O3 Swan Ave. Alexandria. VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Escaped Mental Patient Seized
AFTER Wild FIight in Auto

An escaped mental patient led
police through a high-speed. shot
|punctuated chase in Georgetown
last night after tangling with a
police motorcycle and wrecking a
scout car.
Pvt. Hugh c. McClelland, who
was dragged 40 feet aboard his
motorcycle when it caught on the
rear bumper of the auto he at
tempted to halt. was in on the ar
rest 6 miles later.
Police on the chase said William
w. Green, 80. of the 1900 block of
North Chelsea street, Bethesda
hit a speed of IS miles an hour at
times. One trip took him past the
7th precinct station on Volta
place.
Green, with a mental record al
st. Elizabeth's Hospital dating tt
1887, had $500 in $40 bills with
him when arrested and robbery
squad detectives are investigating
He was taken to Gallinger Hos.
pital for observation.
The chase began about 10:1.
pm. when Pvt. McClelland at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Classes Set' in Maryland
For Apprentice Plumbers

The Washington Suburban Mas
ter Plumbers Association. Inc. has
completed arrangements for two
apprentice plumber classes. one
each in Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties.
The Montgomery County classes
will meet in Montgomery Blair
High School, Dale drive and Wayne
avenue. Silver Spring. Applicants
can register at 8 pm. tomorrow
with Mack S. Annis, instructor.
The Prince Georges classes met
in the vocational center build
ing in back of the Bladensburg
Senior High School last night. but
director James F. FitZhugh has
announced that more applicants
can be registered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

tempted to stop the car after il
went through two stop signs near
Reno road and Fessenden street
NV. AS he pulled over, the mo-
torcycle crash bar caught the rear
bumper of the auto. AS the driver
pulled away. it dragged the cycle
and policeman along.
When he broke free. Pvt. Nc
Clelland telephoned the police
dispatcher and an eighth precinct
scout car with Pvts. william c
Stein and Allan r. Ashley aboar6
joined in. Then two more cars
from the seventh precinct came ir
to help.
During the pursuit Pvt. Steir
fired six shots at the fleeing car
At Volta place and Wisconsin
avenue the car crashed into 9
scout car driven by Pvt. Raymond
A. Doyan and carrying Pvt. Johr
A. Murphy. Pvt. Murphy was in
jured slightly.
Finally, at Wisconsin avenue
and Grace street. after passing
nine red lights and striking q
parked car, Green stopped his car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
ZAP Wirephoto

BRIG. ALLAN B. CONNOLLY.
old brigadier, who has had a bril-
liant record. except to say there
was no job for him.
Reasons Not Given.
The department issued a state
ment yesterday after published
reports said Brig. Connolly was
dismissed for dispatching Cana
dian troops to Koje without con-
Sultation with Ottawa. The state
ment:
BRIG. Connolly is on retirement
leave. The department does not
normally give reasons for such
retirements except that senior
officers retire when there is no
further suitable employment for
them in the service"
Tour of Duty Cut Short.
Brig. Connolly was ordered
home from Tokyo last August
after nine months of overseas
service, considerably less than the
army's normal two-year posting
In Tokyo he was Canada's main
spokesman at the headquarters OF
the U. N command.
The Koje incident last spring
drew a protest from the Canadian
government to the United States
on the grounds that Canada was
not consulted before a Canadian
company was ordered to Koje
Foreign Secretary Lester B. Pear
son told the House of Commons
May 26 that the company actually
was en- route to Koje before the
government knew about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Polund Pays on Loan

NEW YORK R.-An aggregate
of 2.751 .955 was RENTED recently
by Poland to pay principal and
interest on surplus property and
Export Import Bank loans made
in 1916. OF the total. $1.416, 609
went to the account Of the Treas
Jury in the Federal Reserve Bank
of New York in payment of prin-
|cipal on the $37, 100000 surplus
property loan made six years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Brigadier Who Sent
Canadians 10 Koje
Retired by Ottawa
BY the Associated Press

OTTAWA, Oct. 8.-The Defense
Department has announced the
retirement Of Brig. Alan B. Con-
nelly, who headed the Canadian
military mission to u. N. Tokyo
headquarters when Canadian
troops were rushed to Koje Is
land to stem prison riots.
The department gave no reason
for the retirement Of the 44-year-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

leaped out and slid under another
parked car.
st. Elizabeths Hospital said he
was first admitted there in 1887
and was discharged as recovered
in 1947. He was readmitted In
May of 1851 and walked away
on September 3.
Police said the car he was driv-
ing was stolen from Glenn A
Robinett, jr., Of 5425 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Young 6. 0. P. Leader
Shifts 10 Stevenson
BY the Associated Press

SALEM, Oreg.. Sept. 11.-Steve
Anderson, one of the vice chair
men of the National Young Re
publican Clubs. has resigned in
protest against Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower's support Of Senators
Joseph Mccarthy of Wisconsin
and William Jenner Of Indiana.
1T Is too much for an honest
man to swallow" Mr.. Anderson,
who was chairman of the Oregon
Young Republicans four years
ago, said yesterday.
Mr.. Anderson, an attorney here,
said he would switch to the Dem
ocratic candidate, Gov. Adlai Ste
venson of Illinois.
"I have been disheartened by
the way the Eisenhower cam
paign has been going" said Mr..
Anderson, who also said he had
been campaigning for Gen. Eisen-
hover for the last year.
There are many of us who have
been seeking to break away from
the old guard and the things that
McCarthyism stands for. If
EiSenower does not have enough
horse sense to break away from
this sort of thing, I do not believe
he is the man for President"
He added that he heard Gov
Stevenson speak in the Illinois
Governors recent visit to the Pa
cific Northwest and now believes
that Stevenson has the qualities
that make for a great President
I think he could become one of
our greatest Presidents"
Evening star., 1952-09-11
'beaI| Lists Differences President Declares
Between Own Views He Knows Nothing Of
And Col. Mccormick sPressure on CaudIe
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 11.-Repre-
sentative j. Glenn Beall, Repub-
lican nominee for Senator from
Maryland. said today he has three
points of difference with Col. Rob-
ert r. Mccormick, publisher of the
Washington Times Herald and the
Chicago Tribune.
Col. Mccormick has indorsed
MIR. Beall for the Senate.
The Maryland Republican said
today he differs with Col. McCor-
mick on the United Nations, Gen
Eisenhower and the need for a
third party. Col. Mccormick op-
poses the U. NJ, has rejected Gen
Eisenhower as a presidential can
didate. and is promoting the for
nation of an American" party to
put forward ultra-conservative
candidates in 1856.
Mr.. Beall said he had not So
licited the support of Col. McCor-
mick or the Times-Herald.
II want support wherever can
get it from any reputable citizen. u
Mr.. Beall said. II have had my
own policies since I went to Con-
gress in 1943 and I intend to con-
tinue to do so.
II am very much for Gen. Eisen-
hover and I am doing everything
I can to get him elected"
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Ex-OficlaI Pleads Guilty
In Horse Meat Scandal
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,. Sept. 11.-A
former State official pleaded guilty
today to charges of conspiring to
let horse meat be sold illegally to
consumers as beef.
He is Charles w. Wray. So. of
Wadsworth, who was fired as
superintendent Of the State Divi-
sion of Foods and Diaries last win
ter when the horse meat scandal
broke. He was one Of Is persons
indicted in Lake County as a re-
suit of the investigation.
Wray pleaded innocent to a
charge of bribery returned at the
same time as the conspiracy in
dictments February Is.
States Attorney Robert Nelson
|of Lake County asked Circuit
Judge Bernard Decker to grant
Wray immunity on the bribery
charge to allow him to testify for
the State against IA others in
dicted in this county. The court
set September rs for a ruling on
the request.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Editors Of WeekIies Back
Eisenhower by 759o in Poll
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. II. - A
poll of GIT weekly news
paper editors showed IS per cent
favoring Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover for President. 20 per cent
want Gov. Adlai Stevenson and
per cent are undecided, it was an
nounced today.
The poll was taken by the
American Press, monthly publica-
ton of the American Press Asso-
citation, national advertising rep
resentative for 1892 weeklies.
The magazine said Gen. Eisen-
hover was the favorite among
editors in all sections of the coun-
try, even in the traditionally
Democratic South.
Only SIS per cent, however, pre-
dicted Gen. Eisenhower would be
elected. 19 per cent predicted Gov
Stevenson's election and the rest
would not commit themselves.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Shorter Sessions Sought
For MARYLAND LEGISLATURE
By the Associuted Press

BALTIMORE. Sept. II. - A
three-man subcommittee of the
Legislative Council has proposed
fewer 90-day sessions of the Leg
islature in program to benefit
Marylanders suffering from too
many laws"
The formula the subcommittee
laid before the Senate judiciary
Committee would provide for ses-
sion lengths, starting with the
year a Governor is inaugurated
of 80 days. 80 days, 80 days. 80
days.
Senators Stanford Hoff, Repub-
lican, of Carroll. John Grason
Turnbull. Democrat. of Baltimore
County and Bernard S. Melnicove
Democrat. of Baltimore formed
the committee.
1--WE suggest it as one way tc
cut down on the number of laws
rapidly changing laws and the
passage of ill-considered and per-
haps hasty legislation" Mr.. Hof1
said.
Members of the judiciary Com
mittee put it on the agenda fol
future consideration.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
BY the Assoeioted Press

President Truman said today he
does not know of any pressure
from the White House that was
ever put on T. Lamar Caudle
when Mr.. Caudle was the Justice
Departments top tax prosecutor.
Mr.. Truman was told at his
news conference that there were
reports Mr.. Caudle has spoken of
pressure while assistant attorney
general in charge of tax fraud
prosecutions.
A reporter asked whether the
President knew of any pressure
from the White House on Mr..
Caudle.
Mr.. Truman said tersely he did
not.
Mr.. Caudle has been testifying
intermittently for the past 10
days before a House committee
investigating the Justice Depart
ment.
The hearings have been closed
and there has been some conflict
In reports as to what he has said.
Members of the House COM
mittee agreed. when talking with
reporters Monday. that Mr..
Caudle had testified that Govern
ment officials had tried on oc-
casion to influence his decisions
in tax matters. He was quoted
as saying more than normal"
pressure was put on him.
Representative Heating, Repub-
lican, of New York, told reporters:
There is evidence of pressure
having been brought by those in
the White House on Caudle."
But Chairman Chelf disagreed.
He said he had not interpreted
Mr.. Caudle'S testimony as impli-
eating any member of the White
House staff.
Both Mr.. Heating and Mr..
Chelf agreed that Mr.. Caudle had
testified that the President never
called him about a case directly.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Eisenhower S Campaign
Suits Taft, Carlson Says
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Senator
Frank Carlson said last night Gen.
Eisenhower is waging the type of
campaign wanted by Senator Taft
of Ohio.
The Kansas Republican also
said during a television interview
that he did not see how there
could be much difference between
Senator Taft and Gen. Eisen-
hover on labor management
questions.
Senator Carlson is one of the
top figures in the Eisenhower
campaign.
Senator Carlson was asked
whether Senator Taft was "disap-
pointed in the campaign Eisen-
hover is waging" for the presi-
dency.
NO" he said. "The Senator
wanted an active, vigorous cam.
paign that that is what he's get
ting"
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Mrs. Eisenhower Asks
For Absentee BuIIot
BY the A.soeiated Pres,

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.--Mrs.
Mamie Eisenhower, wife of Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, enrolled
as a Republican, yesterday and
asked that an absentee ballot be
sent to her at Denver, Colo. She
said it was the first time she had
enrolled in a party. although she
had voted before.
She explained to Board OF
Elections officials that she ex-
pected to be on tour with Gen.
Eisenhower in his campaign for
the presidency on election day
and away from her Morningside
drive residence here.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
1000 City Officials Plan
To Attend Virginia Talks
by the As.oeiofsd Press

RICHMOND. Sept. 11.-Ap-
proximately 1000 Virginia city,
town and county officials will go
to Old Point Comfort next week
for annual conventions of the
League of Virginia Municipalities
and related groups.
Harold I. Baumes, executive
secretary, said today that some
600 persons will attend the 47th
annual session of the league. The
meeting will get under way
Sunday and run through Tuesday.
Delegate Armistead L. Boothe Of
Alexandria will address the league
Monday night on Urban Growth
and Redistricting In Virginia"
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Truman Says Victory
For 6. 0.P. Would Put
|soIationists in Power

President Truman declared to-
day that the election of Gen.
Eisenhower, Republican presiden-
tial candidate, would put an "iso-
lationist Congress" in power. This,
he said. will not mean peace.
Mr.. Truman told his news con-
ference that-contrary to custom
he could be quoted directly on
this point.
MIR. Truman showed some un-
willingness to discuss the Eisen-
hover campaign. He refused to
comment on the generals indorSe-
ment of Senator Jenner, Republi-
can, Of Indiana, a candidate for
reelection who has been a bitter
Icritic of Gen. George c. Marshall,
former Secretary of State.
Disputes Generals Views.
The colloquy started when a
reporter told the President that
Gen. Eisenhower said that, as a
result of his travels over the coun-
try, he found that people were
more interested in change than
they are in peace.
The President said he didn't
think that was true. He said his
administration had been working
for peace for seven years, and
that the Nation will not neces-
sarily get peace by the change the
G. o. P. is talking about.
A little later the President said
that what Gen. Eisenhower is
talking about is an isolationist
Congress, and that what he is
proposing will not bring peace.
Discusses G. o. p. Platform.
In his talk here yesterday, Gen
Eisenhower said the subject of
global conflict docs not seem to
be uppermost" in the minds of the
people with whom he has talked
but that rather it is "this desire
for a change" to which they look
forward.
| Mr.. Truman also said that he
is glad that Gen. Eisenhower is
perfectly willing to take some OF
the principal planks of the Demo-
cratic platform and stand on
them. but he said it's little late
for the Republicans to be adopt
ing Democratic foreign policy.
This was his response when
asked for his reaction to Gen
Eisenhower'S farm speech at Kas-
son. Mimi. last Saturday.
1 Mr.. Truman also refused COM
ment on Texas Gov. Alan Shivers
move to support Gen. Eisen-
hower's candidacy.
The President added that when
he gets out on the road in q
couple of weeks that he'll have a
lot of stories to tell and they will
be interesting.