davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-17
HELP MEN
BOOK MEN
EXPERIENCED ONLY
331hR COMM.

-
W "W1LHf1NG LING rs % PAY fH The % HIGHEsf EST
COMMISSION IN THE INDUSTRY.
APPLY THE RICHARDS CO., 415
VICTOR BLDG, 1912 AM. ONLY.
lis
BRICKLAYERs-First-class mechan-
les needed for local and out-of-
SIERrRooHa iHEa TSEe Gs Nj Go Metz kE ANS59R 195e
lBRICKLAYERs wanted, white. Re-
port for work 7:3O Monday morning,
Silver Hin I'd. and West ave.. Suit
IBRICKLAYER WANTED. Call after
$50 pm. 10. 9-s444. III
BRICKYAYERS (2), first-class me-
chanics, white; LOCAL and suburban;
pyiI variety Iy Of work; ia. s-7s91: --1S
and good pay. HI. 6623. is
BUTCHER-Experienced, for modern
self-service super market; paid va
cation, free disqualification. Apply
in person, BUCKINGHAM SUPER
MARKET \ 1923 Rhode Island ave.
BUTCHER. experienced; good S pay;
ton with pay; Apply ROCK CREEK
Silver Spring. Md. Is
CANVASSERS-S S-SOLICITORS
Door-to-door advertising campaign;
$40 to $40 per day; drawing ac-
count paid daily. See Mr.. Turper
before 8 am.
Apply: Employment Office
1923 Portland Bldg.
1929 Vermont Ave.
NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
ELEVATOR OPERATOR

Colored, 25-35 years Of age. neat In
appearance, courteous and Willing
to give good attendance. Forty.
hour week. Apply Personnel, Room
sos. Open week days S:30-6 anc
sat, 81. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 Penna. Ave. NV.
ENGINEER-Laund superintend-
ent, licensed engineer; laundry ex,
per. pref. but not essential. Goo6
opportunity for energetic man with
"Take Charge" ability. Salary open
CENTRAL LINEN SERVICE. 214s
Queens Chapel I'd. ne. Ii. 3-6SlS
ENGINEER, 3rd-class license or bet
ter, for power laundry; refs. req
ROX ally star -1S
Evening star., 1952-05-17
AUTO BODY MECHANICS

AUTO BODY MECHANICS
For large suburban Ford leadership.
Clean, modern and well-equipped
shop. Very good working conditions;
paid holidays and vacations; $3.50
basis; earnings above averge. Apply
to Mr.. John Zimmerer. MONROE
FORD CO., Silver Spring., Md. 81.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
PRESS CLEANER


colored. 25-35 yrs. of age. heavy
build. good physical condition and
willing to give regular attendance.
No experience necessary. Apply
days, S;30-5 and Sat. 81. No
phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
11o1 Penna. Ave. NV.
PRODUCE MAN, experienced, for
modern, self-service super market;
paid vacation. free hospitalization.
Apply in person, BUCKINGHAM
SUPER MARKET, 1923 Rhode Island
ave. ne. 10
PRODUCE MEN
For work in supermarket.
Good pay. free group hospital
iZation. vacation with pay and
other employe benefits.
APPLY
Shirley Food Stores
4O3 Swami Ave. Alex, Va.
20
Evening star., 1952-05-17
l1O1 Penna. Ave. ]
CLERKS

For large appliance store. Typinf
necessary. Good starting salary
Group disqualification plan and va
cation. Permanent position. Apply
PHILLIPS. INC. Mr.. Dublin. 937
Evening star., 1952-05-17
AUTO MECHANIC

We have an opening for an exper.
fenced mechanic that desires 8
permanent position at top salary
to work in up-to-date well-equippeo
shop. Company benefits. vacation
with pay. Applicant must have
references. Apply in person to Mr.
Mills or Mr.. Herson.
MANHATTAN AUTO
KAISER FRAZER, INC.
9TH AND r ST. NV.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

In 1s47 the U. S. birth rate was
26.6 per 1000.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

ORLANDO B-The Florida In
dependent Citrus Growers Associa-
ton has called a meeting here
today to protest prices growers
are being offered for the current
crop.
Barney Cohen, association presi.
dent, said :'growers are offered
from so to 65 cents a box for
oranges on the tree and Is TO rs
cents a box for grapefruit on the
tree"
He criticized Florida Citrus Mu-
tual for what he termed failure to
strengthen the citrus economy of
the state. Mutual, a super coop
erative, controls marketing Of a
large percentage Of the crop.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
SIZE DOESN'T MATTER

SAN DIEGO, Calf. R - The
penalty for a giant in police court
yesterday was the same as for
normal-Sized men who. get drunk
and disorderly.
Max Palmer, IS. who towers 3
feet, inches, paid the SIS fine
after pleading guilty to the charge,
Palmer, advance agent for a
Hollywood band. was arrested ear
lier in the day by group Of nor
mal.siEed cops.
The officers had to sort Of fold
Palmer into the paddy wagon. They
also had 10 bend him a couple Of
feet TO get him into and out Of
the cell ID which he was locked
up for several hours.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
French Seek
Solution For
Housing Ills
BY GODFREY ANDERSON

PARIS R-The French govern
ment is being asked to take the
lead in forming a new interna-
tional body to solve Western Eu-
ropes housing shortage.
A motion presented by a group
of Radical Socialist deputies in the
National Assembly paints a dark
picture of the present situation and
urges immediate international ac-
tion as the only way to solve the
problem.
An accompanying report, now
being studied by the Assembly's
Reconstruction and War Damage
Committee, points out that France
alone needs some 100000 new
dwelling units every year. The
French Economic Council figures
this would take nearly 10 per cent
of the national revenue.
Since the liberation Of France
in 1914, however, and up to Dec.
81, 1851, 4 total of barely 250,0OO
dwellings was completed. Another
22O, 900 were estimated to be un-
der construction, but only between
/ and per cent of the national
revenue is being spent on new
housing.
While construction in most Euro
pean countries has increased, as
compared with the years between
the two world wars, the report
points out that the shortage re-
mains as great as ever.
1t is up to the governments 10
solve this problem, the deputies
say, since. private enterprise is no
longer able to cope with it.
Building costs could be cut, the
report suggested, by forming
common marketing organization
organization for all the countries
concerned. This would ensure
better distribution of available
materials and. by well-placed in
vestments, larger and cheaper pro-
duction of them.
The International housing union,
the report adds. could be modelled
on the Schuman Plan high author
ity, which now controls the COM
bined resources Of six Western
European nations in coal and
steel.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

wedged on top Of her prevented
her from reaching the light switch
or horn to attract attention of
passing motorists.
When Kraschel reached her yes
terday, she exclaimed: THANK
God! 1 am sure glad He sent some
one to find me- ,"
Kraschel said, "She grabbed my
hand and held on to it tight and
then asked me for water. She told
me she had not suffered a bit.
She is really some woman"
DR.. Ralph Lovelady of Sidney
was called to the scene and re-
ported, "She was as cold as ice
when | reached her. This is a case
for the medical books. At her age
and with her injuries it would have
been bad enough if we had found
her right away"
During the ride to the hospital
DR.. Loyelady said Mrs. Mcknight,
chatting gaily, told him rain
Sunday "gave her a chance to
quench her thirst. She. held her
cupped hands out the window to
get few drops"
A daughter, Mrs. Dale Holcomb
of St. Joseph, said her mother also
drank a bottle of boric acid used
as an eye wash.
DR.. r. c. Danley, head of the
Hamburg hospital, declared, 81
have never heard of a case to 90
so long under state of shock"
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
Poor People
Cant Afford
To Drink Now

MIAMI BEACH R-Joseph A.
Englehard, president of Glenmore
DiStilleries Company, said today
the government is creating 'pro-
hibition by taxation" for low in
come citizens.
Liquor taxes have been boosted
so high, he said, that the bootleg
ger has come back and govern
ment revenues are declining.
Engiehard told the National Al
coholic Beverage Control Associa-
ton withdrawal of liquor from
warehouses had dropped IA per
cent since the tax on spirits was
raised last year from So to $10.50
a gallon.
Federal revenues in the first
full year under the increased tax
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

are fully lsS million dollars les
than revenues estimated by coz
gressional tax advisors when Con-
gress was asked to increase the
tax last year." he said.
Differing with Englehard was
another speaker. Dwight E. Avis.
head Of the alcohol and tobacco
tax unit of the Treasury Depart.
ment.
There is no valid reason to say
that (liquor) sales have declined,
Avis said. Therefore, there win
be no decline in revenue. The pres
ent prosperity and the rapid in
crease in population viii make
sales grow"
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
Trapped Woman
Lies Injured
For Five Days

HAMBURG, Ia. IA 60-year-old
grandmother lay seriously injured
and helpless for five days and
nights in the wreckage Of a car
concealed in a weeded gully be-
side q busy highway.
She had a broken left hip, broken
left arm, several fractured ribs
and was suffering severe shock.
Thousands of cars sped by but
no one spotted her.
Her only food was a few pieces
of fudge and her only drink a little
rain water and a bottle of boric
acid solution.
Throughout the 120-hour ordeal,
between spells Of unconsciousness,
she prayed desperately.
And then, by chance, a highway
grader operator saw the wrecked
car from his high cab. 81 just
happened to look back for some
reason" said Jack Kraschel.
Today, Mrs. Glen Mcknight of
st. Joseph, No., lay in Hamburg
hospital. Doctors said her con-
dition was remarkably good. "
They said it was "a case for the
medical books"
Mrs. Mcknight was driving from
st. Joseph, Mo-, to Bronson, Ia,
last Thursday when she appar-
emily lost control of her car on a
curve of U. S. Highway 275 three
miles north of Sidney. Ia. The car
plunged down a 40-foot embank-
ment and overturned against a
culvert.
Her injuries and a seat cushion
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

MIAMI BEACH R-Roger Flem-
ing, secretary of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, predicts
that "the fraud of price and wage
controls" will be ended by the
next Congress.
Addressing the Florida Farm
Bureau Federation here Monday,
Fleming said such controls were a
threat to freedom.
Governor-elect Dan McCarty told
the federation he will be interested
as governor in anything that viii
help Florida agriculture. He said
he wanted better flood control and
farm-to-market roads and bigger
agricultural research programs in
the states colleges.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
NO FURS. PLEASE

LONDON ia number of lords
have asked Queen Elizabeth II If
they may be excused from wearing
expensive velvet and ermine robes
--or even dyed rabbit. for that
matter - at her coronation next
June.
A group Of lords from al parties
suggested that 3 number of seats
be set aside for them. separate
from their richly garbed fellow
peers. The request has been for.
mally presented through the earl
marshal. the Duke Of Norfolk. who
is IN charge Of arrangements,
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
CHAPLAINs IN BATTLE

WASHINGTON R-The Army
says that, in two years fighting IN
Korea, seven of its chaplains have
been killed, five are missing and
an undetermined number have
been injured.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
NEWS BRIEFS

DAYTONA BEACH B-The Flor
ida League for Nursing Monday
elected as president Mrs. Vivian
Duxbury, dean of the school of
nursing at Florida State Universe
ty, Tallahassee.
The league was created Sunday
by merging the Florida Association
of PUBLIC Health Nursing and the
Florida League Of Nursing Edu.
cation.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

Don't miss this great opportunity to inspect
the latest developments in trailer coach living
at your local TCNdA dealers. A TCMA dealer
sells coaches made by the members Of the
Trailer Coach Manufacturers Association, the
leaders of the industry. You viii see the COM
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19
MOBILE HOMES
Inspection Meek!

Portable, modern, mobile homes that are %
popular among retired couples, members Of
the armed forces and their families, eonstruc-
ton men in the field and young marrieds.
These beautiful homes-on-wheels are priced
from $4,000 to 5000, completely furnished.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-19

The people cg the United States
own ;qet tkree quarters Il the
"a as tife insurance.
Evening star., 1952-05-02

i Cool, comfortable cotton crepes
-need no ironing. 0FiPPer fost-
ened. Nursery prints, postels.
!, Z, 3.
end FL. Washington; end FL. Silver
Spring; Srd Fl. PoTktndton
Evening star., 1952-05-02

Fomous mokers' cottons! ASheer
einohoms, broodeIoths, piques.
oroondies. Ploids and solid coIors.
Sizes 7 to "a.
End FL, Washington: End FL, Sluer
Spring: Srd FL, PGrkington
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Shontz, ,WithNo. IS, ,NowHeods
For No. rs and Maybe Even 80

first game Of a double-header yes
terday. He struck out seven and
walked only two in outpitching
young Billy Hoeft. The AS also
took the second game, 80, with
three runs in the ninth off Virgil
Trucks. Homers by Trucks and
Walt Dropo provided the only
Tiger runs off Alex Kellner, the
winner.
Raschi Wins 10th Straight.
The Philadelphia wins helped
to tighten the American League
race a bit. Even the fifth-place
AS. eight games back, remain in
the running.
Vic Raschi, regaining his old
place as Yankee ace, won his 10th
straight and 18th of the season
by Ga over Chicago to keep New
York three games ahead Of the
Indians.
Cleveland staged a six-run rally
in the eighth to make it two out
of three over Boston, 8-2. Joe
Tipton's tie-breaking homer of
Maurice McDermott started the
squirt that also included a two
run triple by Larry Dolby and a
double by AL Rosen. Bob Lemon
earned his 18th victory with a
seven-hitter, including a two-run
homer by Del WILDER. his first of
the year.
Washington remained five and
half games back of the Yanks by
beating st. Louis, 1915.
Dodgers Widen Lead.
Brooklyn widened it's National
League lead to six games over New
York by knocking off Pittsburgh
in two games, 7-6, in II innings
and Al. A walk by Paul La
Paine. reliefer, with the bases
loaded gave the Dodgers the first
game. Rookie Joe Landrum, Just
advanced from the Fort Worth
farm where he won Is. copped his
first big league start in the second
game with an eight-hitter.
Chicago went wild to score nine
(See BASEBALL. PageCA-17.)
Evening star., 1952-08-01
oy-Argentino Basketball
Turns Into Nightmorish Riot

five minutes of fighting. One
Uruguayan, Tabare Larre Borges,
was elected.
Last Monday the Uruguayan
team figured in another riotous
outbreak in a game with France
In that melee, players and fans
attacked Referee Vincent Farrell
of Newark, N. j.
Today IL players fouled out and
Borges was thrown out for fight
ing in the roughest contest of the
69-game tournament.
Latin temperS fared on several
occasions and the referees had to
stop the game at intervals to cool
off the players.
Uruguay led its big neighbor
throughout the game. At half
time the Uruguayans were ahead,
1924. Argentina made a brief
squirt to draw level at 1892 soon
after the intermission. But the
Argentines folded quickly after
that effort and Uruguay was
steadily pulling ahead at the end
Evening star., 1952-08-01
BY the Associoted Press

HELSINKI, Aug. Uruguay
won third place in the Olympic
tournament today by
defeating Argentina. $3.50. in a
game that featured a
riot and ended with only seven
players on the floor.
The United States and Russia
meet tomorrow in a game that
will decide first and second places.
The American five Is unbeaten
and already has an 86-58 triumph
over the Russians.
A young riot broke out midway
in the second half when two Uru-
guayan players and one Argen-
tine went Sprawling on the floor
in a mixup under one basket. They
got up swinging and the fun was
on. Coaches and players from
both benches Joined in. Uruguay
led. 48-41, at the time.
Order was restored after about
Evening star., 1952-08-01
British Attribute
Olympic Eclipse
ToLuck of Meat
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, July 31.-Britons are
blaming their Olympic shellacking
on q lack of raw meat in a lively
poSt-mortem.
Coaches, sports columnists, folks
who write letters to the editor,
and pub philosophers join in lam
basting the meat shortage for
Britain's failure to get a single
gold medal at Helsinki.
Supplementing a flood of let
ters to editors calling for more
good red meat" for Britain's ath-
letes. one columniSt quoted Brit
lSh Rowing Coach Jack Beresford
as saying. "You can't train ath-
letes on tea and toast. Until we
get more meat we can't expect
more international victories"
A British canoe competitor
counseled his fellow British Olym-
pic athletes to tackle plenty of
horse meat-unrationed in Brit
tain. He's been eating it every
day, he said.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Redskins Taking On
Navy Squad Today;
Test for Lebaron
By Lewis T. Atchison
Stor Staff Correspondeni

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1.-The
Redskins get their first taste of
outside competition today when a
star-studded collection of football
players from the San Diego Naval
Base comes to Occidental College
to scrimmage the Washington
squad.
It'll be an important workout
for the rockies who haven't i'm
pressed their coaches in hum
drum daily drills, for an impress
sive performance may prolong
their stay, and vice versa. San
Diego has large squad, which in
cludes Verl Lilywhite, late of the
San Francisco Forty Miners, Bob
Boyd of the Los Angeles Rams
and Moose Mussaco, who made
the New York Yanks squad at
fullback last year before he went
into the Navy
The Sailors are coached by Tay
Brown. a well-known high school
coach on the Pacific Coast, and
they have sufficiently good ma
terial to book games with the
Rams, National Football League
champions, and several major COL
leges.
The Redskins plans for today's
workout were fluid. according. to
Coach Dick Todd. The Washing
ton coach plans to shuttle certain
players around. trying them at
several spots, in hopes of dis
covering badly needed help. The
coaches expected to concentrate
their attention on the line, where
the material seems to be thin.
Line Coach Marvin Bass gave
his huSkies a gruelling workout
yesterday to get them ready for
the San Diego workout. Bass
featured two-on-one drills and
the star of the performance was
big Paul Lipscomb.
Nobody could have stopped
that guy today" Bass commented
after the drill. I've never seen
a lineman as big as Lipscomb hit
so hard and so fast. He should he
one OF the best tackles in the
league"
Backf1eld Coach Jerry Neri also
was encouraged by the improve
ment among his men. Charlie
Justice. for one. seemed to run
better. Harry Dowda also moved
(See REDSKINS, Page A-17.)
Evening star., 1952-08-01
BY the Assoeiuted Press

Little Bobby Shantz, leading can
didate for the American Leagues
most valuable player award. looks
like baseball's man of the year. "
With a dazzling 1873 record. the
little lefthander is a sure thing to
become the major leagues first 90
game winner in 1852. Barring a
slump he should become the first
to win Is for the Athletics since
Lefty Grove in 1892.
Even the 30-win mark, a target
nobody has hit since Dizzy Deans
great performance in 1884, is with
in reach, for the AS still have go
games to play.
oShantz' 10Th victory was a four
hitter against Detroit. 81, in the
Evening star., 1952-08-01
'ShuffIin' Phil Douglas
Dies on Tennessee Farm
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug.
I1.-"Shuff1in' Phil" Douglas, once
an ace pitcher for the New York
Giants. died today at his farm
home in Sequatchie Valley. He
had been i'll for several months.
Phil Douglas. who was 81, won
two World Series games for the
Giants in 1921, but was banned
from organized baseball the next
year by the late Commissioner
Lands. The action was taken
after it was disclosed that Doug
las, angry because Manager John
McGraw had fined him, wrote a
letter to Leslie Mann, then an out
fielder for the Cardinals, offering
to '1ay down" and help the Cards
win the pennant.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Battins-Fains Philadelphia, .339; Good
@sR sR gSshon Ke nostaG sg WsSSoSding sSS New YORK
land. land. !aiI. Afti. Boston ''So; A0'en' cls's-
Runs.Min so chicago. and Berra. New
York Yo5 , 81; Rosen: Cleveland. 66; Rizsuto
Runs batted in-Robinson, Chicago. II:
Dropo, Detroit, .6S; Rosen, Cleveland,
60: Dolby. Cleveland. IS; Mantle. New
H'ts-Fox; Chicago, 1871; Robinson. Chi
ss " asSinsson. III: 114'nH; Simpson. mo cieSe- sss
Dogbies-Fain. Philadelphia. e7: Bauer.
New York, 20: Priddy, Detroit, and Ver-
Home runs-Bsrra, New York, 21; Dolby,
Cleveland, 20; Dropo. Detroit. 19: ROB.
inson, a, Chicago; Rosen, Cleveland. and
stcien bases@Jensen, washington. tx.
MinoSS, Shieaso. and Rizzato, New ssa York.
es es3o nnS aSiIy sOston Rivera Chi
Pitch.ng-Consuegra, Washington, SO,
1000. shantz. Philadelphia. 1913, .s64:;
RasShi: r. New York; 49, .s57: shea.
gsssshi77ston' s.s. l7ss' s-S' $50: sain' New York
strikeouts--shants. Philadelphia. 10:
Rsnf RisTee oa achlsssN sls,. 1Ss; Esynolss New
petroits r sy; ST. Garcia Cleveland 70; Gray
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battins-Musial, St. Louis, 1872; Atwell,
Sondy js1l; ES1Spssswski SSssso ao4 Cincinnati so7;
81. louis. 70; Lockman,
Hemus, st: Louis 65; Robinson. Of.
Runs batted in-Sauer. Chicago. SO;
ssSsSIsa ss g. Ennis. Fhilsd:lphis ho'ts; s.!
lHits-Musial. st. Louis. I21: schoendienst
st. Louis, III; Adams, Cincinnati. and
ddcsSSSMan, dssaSIs n New York. l1e; Ennis rhila-
Doubles - Schoendienst, St Louis. 90:
deiphia,, and Musisl and b. Rice. St
Home r:uns-sauer, Chicago. %; Hodges
BROOKLYN. 21; Kiner, PITTSBURGH, 20;
and Thomson. New York. I6; :.
Jethrce, Boston, II: Robinson. Brooklyn
| 10: Ashburn. Philadelphia. -: Cox
Pitehins;.Res: BROOKLYN, TO, 1000
| New York. 11-3. .7S6: Yuhas. st. Louis
| 7-2, 77S; Erskine. Brooklyn. 10-3; .769
IStrikeouts-Spehn, Boston. liz; Mfzell
ST. Louis. 9E .wade,- Brooklyn. 81
| Simmons and Roberts. Philadelphia. %
Evening star., 1952-08-01
u. S. Olympic Coach Very Sick

Olympic team. said blood trans
fusionS were given Littlefield last
night and again this morning.
But he has not reacted well to
the transfusionS," the doctor said.
1--WE must build him up before an
operation would be possible. Right
now the bleeding has not been
stopped and he is a very sick
man"
McPhee said Littlefield's ulcer
apparently had been bleeding sew
eral days before he was taken to
the hospital but the coach had
not let ANYBODY know of It.