davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-03

ISTENOGRAFHER-Patent work. Give
experience sEar e. and salary expected. Box
sTfSoGRaPhER ifSSo siPFi = Experienc. help
ful but not necessary. Permanent
position. 5-day, 40-hr. week, pleas
ant working conditions; liberal dis
count on purchases. insurance and
aaoS1itaalzsSl9n apn1H plan Ir retirsmept @ plan
PLoYMENT OFFICE, "a st. ne,
STENOGRAPHER, part-time; hrs t.
be arranged; law ONCE; exp. moi
sTENoGRAPRERs9lNSa1tiona TffESNsssSfyA MAs 9lS1 orpar,z..
tion has excellent opportunity 70,
young lady. Reasonable shorthand
and typing speeds required, Pleas.
ant working conds. in attractive air.
cond. ottces downtown. Paid vaca.
tons, Republication and employ,
$4,000 to $4,000, depending on 11 auai.
LEGATIONS. Call MR.. RICHERT. MA
sTENoGRAPHER-saisry sa7o ne,
mo: mo: Perm; position with reliable
fnancsI ffGrn Musf sfatscs Pc expert ;.. in typins
cation. Box 486-D. Star.
STENOGRAPHER, under 81 yrs.
town office; Perm. Phone Mr.. John.
STENOGRAPHER, capable of manae.
ing ONCE with varied work, Ali
cooled. 5-day week. Salary, 500
S65; ST 1440.
STENOGRAPHERS. variety of attrac-
tive positions for young women with
business training; able to take die
tation between so and 100 words
per min.; type 80 words per min,
Pleasant. working conditions; oppor-
tuntty. for advancement; vacation
and sick leave with pay; hospital
fzation: 40-hr., 5-day wk. Beginning
salary, $500. to $1,000. Call Di.
1862, ext. 105 for appointment.
sTkNIS{!GRARHER. preferably. one
once; Some dictation. Financial
district; Good salary. 5-day wk.;
excel future; ST. 5311. 4
STENOGRAPHERS and typists, tenn
porary.. Must be fast and accurate.
Interesting, varied work. Hrs, 9-5,
or VIII consider part day. ST, 1871.
STENOGRAPHER In Law and &C.
counting air-conditioned ONCE. near
14th and @: 5-day week, 0 to 5.
weekdays, phone RE- 2190; ewes,
Sat- Sun. OR. $40. --3
STENOGRAPHER, Experienced, under
30. 6-day wk.. pleasant working
conds. Air cond. bldg Good salary
20 start. Call NE. 016O for inter-
Evening star., 1952-08-03

sALEsW0MANmExp; Al! rs gA IS children's ap-
hr. week; in s.e. Wash. 10. 3-427O,
Mon. between 10 and IL for inter-
sALESWoMAN-sEw TEACHER
for perm. position in suburban area
5-day wk., paid vacation, family
hospital benefits and free retire
ment plan. Must be able to work 2
evenings. Apply Mrs. Lindsey
Annapolis rd., Bladensburg, Md. "a
SALESWOMAN, bridal dept, exper
person; good salary; 5-day week
Ma: 449S. 1908 F st. NV. EMILY
Evening star., 1952-08-03

phone; arrange studio sittings for
portrait photographer. MA. 27iA
or DU. 1854. ext. 3O4 to $50 pm.
TELEPHONE SOLICITOR
Experienced only; full time. perma.
nent Job; salary open. Phone TU.
2199. 9-5 daily for appointment
-3
TYPIST-Excel opportunity for alert,
intelligent person; diversified work.
RqeS Rpps Mr. gS!a4ns Waters so1d g. faklsEfy kEyHH RAN
TYPisT-oFFicES Eve CLERK for Is per.
manent position in pleasant sur.
roundings;. 18 TO 80 preferred; 5.
day wk. Apply WASHINGTON CA
TdHEDRAL y y H. once; RsS,:ss ssth and woodles
TYPIST-Exper. helpful but not nee.
essary; perm. position; 5-day, 4 40-hr.
week. pleasant working conditions;
liberal discount on purchases; In
surance and, disqualification plan;
psua STORES gls1 EMsRoYMFsP Rpb!y fHpt oFs
TWISTS. unemployed during day, for
typing envelopes at home; state typ-
own car for transp. Box 441,D.
TYPIST, Electromatic experienced In
cutting stencils preparing masters,
camera copy. knowledge Of spelling,
punctuation and setting up copy
necessary: air-conditioned ONCE.
Call DI. 2201 for appointment.
TYPIST, under 80. with knowledge
Of shorthand. less than 40 hrs, g.
day wk.; pleasant surroundings;
modern air-conditioned bldg; S225
mo. start, with excellent opportun-
tty:: for advancement. For interview
call ME. 0160. -3
TYPISTS-Several positions available
salary and permanent positions; 35.
hour week, Monday through Friday
pleasant working conditions in mod.
ern conditioned office. UNDER
WOOD CORP. 1R30 l. Et. NV a
Evening star., 1952-08-03
CLERKS

High school graduates. experienced.
Immediate openings, good starting
salary. frequent raises, 7-hr. day,
6-day wk.; age IS to 80. Gall Ma.
99O0 Ext. S26. "A
Evening star., 1952-08-03

TYPIST - Young woman.
1890. interesting work In cen.
trally located branch once Of
national publisher; 5-day wk.,
vacation with pay, pleasant
surroundings, permanent po-
sition. Phone ME. 0306.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
HELP--WoNEN
General Office Work

Young girl who Is an accurate typ-
ist, answer phones and some filing.
Experience not necessary; company
benefits. For appt., Ii. 3-4112.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
STENOGRAPHERS

44NN4S11A 11151S0
Immediate openings for experienced
search organization for women un-
der 40 yrs. Of age; perm. positions
37lz-HOUR 5-DAY WEEK
"a DAYS ANNUAL LEAVE
Is DAYS SICK LEAVE
Evening star., 1952-08-03

DRAFTSMEN-For work in consult
ing office on air-conditioning, heat
ing or plumbing. EX. 5655. %
DRUG AND CIGAR CLERK, exp.
nec,; apply in person; no Sun.
work. CHASTLETON PHARMACY,
10th and r sts. NV. -S
ELEVATOR OPERATOR-White, size
9. Call ME. 4400 after 9:3O Mon
FOOD CHECKER, experienced, in 1st-
class market: excel salary to start.
CALVERT MARKET. 1852 Colum-
|FOTNTAiN GIRL. light colored, exp,
refs. hours 2-10. Call Mon. after
GENERAL CLERK
Must have general clerical back
ground and ability to- handle and
coordinate detail work; air-condi-
TONED ONCE; 5-day. wk. Apply in
MAsSTERiPIEcHEs. cu' inc, ell Ah Sth
st. NV. --6
Evening star., 1952-08-03
SECRETARY

National organization in air condi-
toned building seeks alert person
under 80. Salary $3.50 to start; g.
day week; opportunity for advance
ment. Call MR.. GOODMAN, RE.
6512, for interview on Mon.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
LEDGER CLERK

Immediate position for young wom-
an 21-3S yrs. of age, who has had
some bookkeeping experience and
has an average tipping speed; job
consists Of handling accounts receiv-
day week, Mon.-Fri. Apply Person.
mel, Room 605. open weekdays $780,
3 and Sat. 81. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 Penna. Ave, NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
HELp--woMEN.
CIERK-TYPIST

t1S to 35, for general ONCE work
| Educational organization publishini
| monthly MAGAZINE; 5-day wk.; $50
| phnna nT A1H1
Evening star., 1952-08-03
HOSTESS
INFANTS DEPT. MGR.

We need capable, experienced
woman to manage our new infants
apparel and layette dept. Good
salary and hours. Air-cond. new
Heeht Co. in Arlington. Cali MR.
DEEDS, TIE. 1000 for appointment
Evening star., 1952-08-03
TYPIST

Five-day. 37-hour week. vacation
with pay; excellent working condi-
tions with good chance for advance.
ment. Apply Claims Dept IN
AMERICA, 6I2 Woodward Bldg.
18th and II SITS. NV. q
Evening star., 1952-08-03
TYPISTS
TTYPIST

Typist- Clerk for Arlington
We i1sea need the tHe,.. immsd services q an
relating to real estate transactions
would be helpful but not essential,
Annual leave. sick leave, 5.day
week. For appt., call MIR. ADAMS,
Monday, ia. 5-710O, -
Evening star., 1952-04-06

from the Chinese Emperor,
Mu-tSung,
Many of the books are
made available to students
in other parts of the country
through an ter-library loan
service. Also, the volumes of
a number Of university Ii
brarieS are available to Wash
ington readers through the
Library's photostatic and
microf1lming equipment.
Evening star., 1952-04-06

the worlds largest printed
encyclopedia, the Ku Chin
Tu Shu Chi Cheng, is an
other valuable relic. 1t has
5,040 volumes and was printed
in 1923.
Dr.. Arthur w. Hummel,
chief of the division, ex-
plains that the Orientalia
collection was started in
1869 with a gift of commen-
tarieS to the Thirteen Classics
Evening star., 1952-04-06

mate, resources and econom-
les of Korea and China.
The atmosphere of the
Orient pervadeS this area Of
the Library, located on the
fifth floor of the annex build
ing. Extensive rows of books
display titles with the intri-
cate flourishes of the East
ern languages. Many of these
titles are printed by hand
from wooden blocks. Some of
the encyclopedias are copied
by hand. Delicate ivory clamps
bind a number of books to-
gether.
One of the most precious
relics in the Library is a min
iature pagoda four inches
high which encases a Bud
dhist charm on its original
paper-a relic that historians
believe lis the first certain
and clearly attested record
Of printing with wooden blocks
on paper" In fulfilment of
a religious vow, the japanese
Empress, Shotoku, ordered
in ITO AID. that a million
Of these small wooden pago-
das be made with accompany
ing charms to distribute to
Buddhist temples Of Japan.
The oldest specimen Of
printing in the Chinese col
lection is a Buddhist invOca-
ton sutra printed in AID. 975.
The scroll was recovered
from the foundations Of the
Thunder Peak Pagoda on the
shores of West Lake, Hang
chow, when that structure
collapsed in 1924.
Also of unusual value are
the As wood cuts, each with
an explanatory poem COM
posed by Lou Shou about
HAS and carved on stone in
1910. Printed in book form
in 1887, they comprise the
only known copy Of the Sung
dynasty'S "Keng-chih t'u," or
Pictures on Tilling and
Weaving" The reprint in the
Library was made in Japan
about 1876.
Forty-one original volumes
of the Yung 10 Ta Tien,
worlds largest encyclopedia,
compiled in 1903 1408 in II ,O95
volumes, are among the Lii
brary'S collection. A copy OF
AnHpUH
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Independent Slate Denies
SERVING Special Interest

The three Independent Move
ment candidates for Arlington
County Board swung hard last
night at charges by their non
partisan opponents that if elected
they would serve the special inter-
est of lower Wilson boulevard
merchants.
Alvin F. Kimel spoke for the
three Independents when he de-
MED the charge and stated that
his slate includes Democrats, Re-
publicans and Federal workers
and represents all the people of
Arlington. His denial didn't stop
Non-Partisan Candidate William
J. DeMik from reiterating the
accusation and adding that some
of the merchants backing the in
dependent slate are interested in
rezoning of properties from resi-
Dental to commercial.
Meanwhile, the Independent
Movement candidates released a
letter they wrote seeking open in
dorsement of the county Repub-
lican and Democratic Executive
Committees. The two parties have
declined to name candidates for
the three County Board vacancies
and it is reported that they are
working together this year to de-
feat the non-partisans.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Auto Sales Rise Sharply;
Other Retail Groups Up
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Automobile sales turned up
sharply in September and gen.
eral retail sales also advanced.
The Commerce Department, re-
porting this yesterday, said sales
to all United States retail stores
in September came to $14 billion.
That was 7 per cent above sales
in September year ago, and, on
q seasonally adjusted basis, 4 per
cent above retail sales in August
of this year.
Auto retail sales increased 80
per cent in September, the depart
ment reported. 1t said this re-
f1ected increased passenger car
production.
Food store sales were reported
up 2 per cent in September after
adjustment for seasonal influ-
ences. General merchandise store
sales declined about S per cent
during September. Other retail
groups registered declines or ad-
vances of l per cent or less.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Hayden Backs Charter

Prince Georges County charter
leaders today released a letter
from Dean James j. Hayden of the
Columbus University Law School
in which he deplores the use by
anticharter forces of recent re-
marks he made to the County
Council in neighboring Montgom-
Iery County.
The Voters Committee Against
Charter Government in Prince
Georges is currently circulating
reprints Of a newspaper story from
The Star, quoting Dean Hayden
earlier this month when he warned
the Montgomery Council that
wrath by homeowners against
Sharply increased assessments may
endanger the charter form of gov
ernment. Dean Hayden is one of
the drafters of Montgomery'S
home-rule charter.
Dean Hayden's letter to the Citi-
zens' Committee, which is seeking
approval of the drawing of a
Prince Georges Charter in the No.
vember 4 election, states: ANY
Inference from my letter to the
County Council or from the news
papers account Of it that I am
critical of our charter is COM
pletely erroneous and false. :. ]
hope that the voters of Prince
Georges County will decide the
charter issue on its merits
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Use Of State Prisoners
In Campaign Charged
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 23.-
State Senator o. T. Wallace of
Charleston, a Stevenson support
er. charged last night that South
Carolinians for Gen. Eisenhower
are using State Penitentiary pris-
oners to package and mail out
campaign literature"
MIR. Wallace made this charge
in a news statement released by
State Democratic headquarters
here. ..
Chairman Douglas Mckay of
the South Carolinians for Eisen-
hover promptly declared, Il know
nothing in the world about it."
Mr.. Wallace said he saw "a
life-termer in the State Peniten-
tiary, James Franklin" putting
newspaper "rotogravure sections
which contained pictures of Gen.
Eisenhower and other Republican
propaganda" into a truck here
yesterday. A Negro named James
Franklin is one of two peniten-
tiary trustees assigned to Gov.
James F. Byrnes' Office as mes
sengers. Gov. Byrnes is support
ing Gen. Eisenhower's Republican
presidential candidacy.
Alex Mccullough. Gov. Byrnes'
secretary, said: Upon inquiry 7
learned that the messengers did
accompany one of the Governors
staff to a place where some cir
culars were being packaged and
that the messenger did assist in
loading some of the circulars into
a. truck"
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Navy 10 Avoid Giving
Rides 10 Politicians
By the Associated Press

The Navy will be on special
guard not to give political figures
free transportation on non official
business. Navy Secretary Kimball
indicated last night.
Mr.. Kimball said he would
"alert" Navy personnel to avoid
instances such as that which in
volved Gov. Val Peterson of
Nebraska Monday.
The Republican Governor, an
Air Force Reserve colonel was in a
plane piloted by State Budget Di-
rector Paul Wagner, a naval re-
Iservist. when the plane crash
Landed near Warrenton, Mo-, with
out injury to either man. Gov.
Peterson was en- route from
Lincoln, Neb.. to a speaking date
at Sparta. Ill.
Mr.. Kimball said no actual vio-
lation Of Navy regulations was in
Cured, as both men were travelling
as reservists rather than as State
off1ceholders.
However, I question the pro-
priety OF such rides" he said, add
ing that we've done our best to
stay out of politics."
An official Navy version of the
incident said:
"Col PeterSon's Reserve status
allowed him to fly aboard Navy
planes. At the time Of the flight
the Navy didn't know that he was
Governor of Nebraska and didn't
transport him as such"
Evening star., 1952-10-23
"a Highway Bandits Kidnop Ten
In tennessee Terror HoIdups

but at a traffic light in Sparta, the
Cooksons made their break and
the bandit car skidded around q
corner and sped out of town.
They abandoned the Indiana
car on a remote mountain road
and forced their four remaining
captives to walk with them five
miles until they sighted &nd
tagged down a car.
They forced the driver, Norval
Broome. to drive them around
awhile and then to the nearby
Broome home where they forced
Mrs. Broome to feed them and
their captiveS.
They left their captives there
and later tagged down another
car occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tucker of White County,
Tenn, and their 12-year- old
daughter.
Later they put the fuckers out,
fired a wild shot at Tucker and
left.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Prayda Sees Korean War
As Key 10 Election Victory
BY the Associoied Press

MOSCOW, Oct. 23.-Pravda
said today that victory in the
United States presidential election
is likely to go to the party that
presents what the American elec-
torate thinks is the most effec-
tive solution for the Korean War.
The Communist Party newspa-
per intimated the Republicans are
doing better than the Democrats
in this respect at present.
Pravda added, however, that
neither Gen. Eisenhower nor Gov.
Stevenson had said much about
what the paper termed the big
gest issues of the campaign-the
end of the Korean War. a de-
Grease in the United States tax
burden and the struggle with in
Iflation.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Senator Ferguson Better,
Heart Attack Denied
BY the Associated Press

CADILLAC, Mich, Oct. 23.-
Senator Homer Ferguson was
confined to Mercy Hospital here
today. suffering from what his
aides described as complete ex-
haustion."
The Michigan Republican lead
er spent q short time in an oxy-
gen tent during the night. But
his doctors said he was resting
comfortably and making satisfac-
tory progress this morning.
Acute indigestion also reported
ly figured in Senator Ferguson's
ailment. But his aides here and
in Detroit denied published re-
ports that he had suffered a heart
attack.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
BY the Associated Press

SPARTA, Tenn, Oct. 23.-Po-
lice searched three States today
for a quartet of bandits whose
leader described himself as a
"three-gun maniac" and lived up
to the description in a highway
kidnapping and robbery spree.
The gang, including bashful
youth who hung onto boxing
gloves and a robe throughout, alb
Quoted at least 10 persons and
stole three cars yesterday at pistol
point.
So far, 10 of the victims-some
escaped, some released-have told
their stories to police. After
comparing their stories, police
said two captives still were un-
accounted for.
A wide ground and air search
was launched throughout this
Cumberland Plateau region after
a newly married couple from
Houlton, Me-, escaped at a traffic
light here.
Sheriff Tells of Spree.
Here is the fantastic story as
pieced together by Cumberland
County Sheriff Charles johnson: ::
The fourt bandits drove up be-
side the stalled car of James H.
Barton, 35. of Chattanooga S
miles north Of the city yesterday
morning. They took $210 in cash
from him and forced him to get
into their car. where two other
captives already were huddled
under blankets in the rear floor
board.
They drove a mile and a half
to Jasper, where the occupants
of two cars were sleeping at a
roadside park.
David Rennau, 20; Harold Hill
bert. 20. and Don Walker, Is, of
Hagerstown, Ind, the occupants
of one of the cars, were robbed
of $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cookson. the
Houlton newlyweds, were robbed
of $40 and small items of jeWelry
Bandits Split Up.
The bandits then split up. One
of them took the original car
and the two unidentified captives
and drove off toward Nashville.
The other three called after him !:
See you in Nashville tonight,
joe"
Then the remaining trio got
into the Indiana boys car and
drove northward with their lug
gage and six captives.
The bandits directed all captives
to laugh and talk and don't try
to holler out"
To emphasize his instructions,
the leader, about As years old, said ::
They call me three-gun
maniac! And brother, they've got
their picture straight"
They succeeded in gaining COM
pliance through two stops in pop
ulated areas. In Manchester
Tenn, one of the bandits went
into hardware store and bought
bandages, tape and twine, saying
I'm going to tie you all to a
tree. You know too much"
The captives kept quiet again
when they stopped for gasoline
Evening star., 1952-10-23

into the hats, wraps and dresses
fashionable back when they first
started. and rode vintage fire
trucks through lanes of laughing
and applauding spectators.
Report From Solicitors.
The parade started at Chest
headquarters. 1101 M street NV.
and wound up at the Willard
Hotel, where the women were spe-
cial guests at luncheon. The
affair included report from the
special solicitation unit.
A block away at the Washington
Hotel, two other units were hav-
ing report lunches. They were
the Government and business
divisions.
The business unit had as its
guests some of the men leaders
from the Chests first campaign
They included Joseph D. Kauf-
man. chairman of the National
Capital Area USO Committee, and
Melvin Sharpe, president of the
Board of Education.
Beauties Win Tribute.
AS the fire trucks passed a
number of old buckos on the side
walks whistled tribute to the beau
ties of yesteryear.
The reports today were expect
ed to keep this campaign ahead
of last years.
So far the campaign to raise
$4,150,000 in the Community
Chest-USO drive has taken in
1882, 500, or 38 per cent of the
goal.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and Vicinity-Sunny
and mild, high about u this
afternoon: fair tonight, low near
AZ. Tomorrow, continued fair
and mild.
Maryland and Virgtnia-Fair
tonight with low, 32-40. Tomor-
row, fair and continued mild
weather.
Wind Cat National Airport
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Turkish General Arrives
For Medical Care Here
bY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Gen
Sukru Kanadli, commander of the
Turkish Arny's ground forces, ar
rived by plane from Istanbul to-
day on his way to Walter Reed
Hospital in Washington for medi-
cal treatment.
A son. Selcuk, who accompanied
him, said Turkish physicians had
diagnosed the generals ailment as
pulmonary tumor. Physicians at
Walter Reed will check the dag
nosis and determine whether sur
gerry is necessary, the son said.
The generals wife and a daugh-
ter also accompanied him.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Machinery TO Settle
Mine Strike Appears
To Be on Dead Center
By Jones Y. Newton

Efforts to settle the four-day-
old soft coal strike apparently
were on dead center today.
The 375,000 members of John
L. Lewis United Mine Workers
quit work following a ruling last
Saturday of the Wage Stabiliza-
tion Board. The board clipped
20 cents from the $1.90-per-day
wage increase MIR. Lewis had ne
gotiated for the miners with the
coal operators.
There was no sign that the
miners would work for the $1.50-
a-day boost or that the WSB
would change its decision.
Welfare Increase Granted.
Mr.. Lewis, meanwhile, entered
o third day Of new contract ne
gotiations with hard coal oper-
ators. Mr.. Lewis repeatedly was
demanding q wage increase of
$3.50 per day. He already had
won operator approval of an in
crease in the anthracite miners
welfare fund of 20 cents per ton.
bringing total payments to so
cents. The soft coal operators
gave him a 10-cent increase.
Some signs of progress toward
contract agreement were reported
from the hard coal talks. But, if
agreement is reached, the contract
still must be approved by the
WSB before it can become effec-
tive. And there, too, the WSBI
likely would say the $1.90 was
more than could be allowed the
miners under wage sterilization
rules.
The ruling Of the Government
In the soft coal case apparently
had not changed Mr.. Lewis views
toward the election. Aides said
he would make a second address
IN Morgantown, w. Va, Saturday
in behalf of the candidacy of Gov.
Adlai Stevenson and the Demo-
cratic State ticket in the coun-
try's biggest coal-producing State.
Labor Members Attack Board.
The soft coal decision was made
on an 8-to-4 vote with public and
industry members overriding the
views Of labor representatives on
the board.
Late yesterday the labor men,
bers charged the board spent
more time finding ways to deny
than to approve" the $190 wage
increase the operators had granted
the soft coal miners.
The union representatives said
the decision in effect provoked
the strike. They added it was
not the boards job "to create dis
putes."
Six labor members said the rec
ord of past WSB action clearly
made approval of the full amount
possible.
fringe BenehtS Stressed.
The main burden of their argu-
ment was that miners today do
not get three fringe" benefits in
effect in many other industries.
These are paid vacations, paid
holidays, and higher shift differ
entails.
Strong criticism of Mr.. Lewis
refusal to accept the wage board
decision came meanwhile from
Representative Lucas, Democrat,
Of Texas. member of the House
Labor Committee.
Mr.. Lucas declared that Mr.
Lewis for years accepted all the
privileges accorded him under the
law and refused to bear portion
Of the responsibility"
Mr.. Lewis remarks about the
wage board decision are "the ir-I
responsible rawlings of a disgrun-
tied windbag," Mr.. Lucas said.