davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-07
CASHIER

Perm. position in large liquor store
experience required; age, 25-45
wonderful opportunity for alert. ef.
good salary. Box 2O7-D, Star. IS
CHAUFFEUR, colored; competent
with recent Wash. refs. Box 45S-H
Star.
CHAUFFEUR, white; competent. with
recent Wash. refs. Box 1917. Star
man, no experience
necessary; type 80 to So words pei
min; contractors ONCE: $40. GE
8710, MR.. TAYLOR. 3
CLERK K-TYPIST-Young man with
pleasing personality and ability to
meet public. Opportunity to learn
permanent place with organization.
Suite 416. I'll 14th st. NV; ST.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
THORPE RTCHARDs, Attorney.


UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Holdina
Probate Court.-No. 79080. Admin
istraticn.-This is to Give Notice;
Virginia has obtained from the Pro
bate Court Of the District Of Co
lumbia Letters Testamentary on the
estate of Josephine Glascock Libby
late Of the District of Columbia
deceased. All persons having claim:
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof. legally authenti-
Gated, to the subscriber. on or before
the 4th day of June. AID. 1852
otherwise they may by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit Of said estate
Given under my hand this 21st day
Of January. 1852. CHRISTOPHER
1seal.j Attest: THEODORE coos
WELL, Register of Willis for the
District Of Columbia Clerk OF the
Probate Court ja24, 81 ,fe7
Evening star., 1952-02-07
HELP MEN

counting firm. BcS degree or equiv
required. Must type. Salary open
DI. 1889. -
Junior; local CPA de.
sires accounting graduate with some
experience in bookkeeping or account.
ing. NATHAN II. OLSHAN.. CPA
Evening star., 1952-02-07
CHARLES e. MORGANSTON,
Attorney, International Once Bldg

CHARLES e. MORGANSTON,
Attorney, International Ohice Bldg.,
1919 r Street NV.
Filed Jan. 20, 1852. Harry M. Hull,
Clerk
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District of Columbia.
Elizabeth Louise Reynolds Plain
tin vs.. Harold Lee REYNOLDS, De-
fendant.-Civil Action No: 3-52.-
The object Of this suit is to obtain
an absolute divorce on the grounds
of two years desertion. On motion
Of the plaintiff, 1t is this 29th day
Of January, 1862, ordered that the
defendant Harold Lee Reynolds
cause his appearance to be entered
herein on or before the fortieth day.
exclusive of Sundays and legal
holidays, occurring after the day
Of the FIRST publication of this order;
otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in case Of default.
Provided, . copy Of this order be
published once Q week for three
successive weeks in the Washington
Law Reporter, and The Washington
Evening Star Newspaper before said
day. (SD BURNTTA SHELTON
MATTHEWS. Judge. (SeaD Attest:
HARRY M. HULL. Clerk. By
DOROTHY M. BARRICK, Deputy
Clerk IA Al fe z IA
Evening star., 1952-02-07
LEONARD 3. SUSSHOLZ, Attorney,
0AR EnHnaArnanA RlHR

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Holding
o Probate Court.-Estate OF Mary
j. Baxter Deceased.-No. 1927
Administration Docket 15S.-Appli-
cation having been made herein foI
probate of the last will and tesla
ment Of said deceased. and for letters
testamentary on said estate, ny
Marshall 1t is ordered this 22nd day
of January. AID 1852. that Elizabeth
Penn. Daniel A. johnson and Tolson
johnson, all non-residents and ell
others concerned, appear In said
Court on Monday. the 3rd day OF
March. AID. 1852, at 1000. o'clock
Am. to show cause why such epph-
cation should not be granted. Let
notice hereof be published in the
''Washington Law Reporter" and
'"The Evening star" once In each
of three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned. the
flrst publication to be not less than
thirty days before said return day.
witness. the Honorable BOLITHA ].
LAWS. Chief Judge Of said Court,
this 22nd day of January AID. 1852.
(Seal.) Attest: THEODORE COGS-
WELL. Register Of Wills for. the
District of Columbia. Clerk of the
Probate Court. ta24 81 .fe7
Evening star., 1952-02-07
ADJUSTOR

ADJUSTOR 4
vestment company. College back.
ground or exper. pref. Car and cal
allowance furnished. disqualification
and insurance benefits. Call MR.
DAILY, ST. 1900. %
APPLIANCE AND KITCHEN SALES.
MANj salary and commission; leads
furnished; must have car. Apply
CRAMER. INC. 2150 Wis. ave. NV
APPRENTICE. optical, benchman. ap.
proved apprentice training establish.
ment. Apply KINSMAN OPTICAL
CO., 1890 r st: NV, -12
ATTENDANT. for newspaper and
magazine stand. Morning shift; re-
who is free til about 2 pm. METRO
POLITAN NEWS AGENCY, 603 18th
st. NV. IS
Evening star., 1952-02-07
HENRY RAyENEL, Attorney

Amef1C3u security bulIulHB
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Holdins
Probate Court.-No. 70. .421. Admin
lstration.-This is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber, of the. District
Of Columbia has obtained from the
Probate Court of the District OF
Columbia. Letters Testamentary on
the estate Of Louise s. Hunnewell'
late Of the District of Columbia,
deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof. legally au.
or before the 2sth day Of July, AID.
1882. otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit Of SAID
estate. Given under my hand this
25th day Of January, 1852. FRED
MRICK A. HUNNEWEIL. Ontario
Apts. tSeal.) Attest: THEODORE
CoGSWELLt REGISTER Of Wills fol
the Probate Court ja31 ,fe7, IA.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Assistant Credit Manager

in collection work nee.
essary; bonus. vacation with pay
sick leave, 5k-day week; car moi
necessary but must have driver
permit. Apply in person. HER
SONS AUTO & APPLIANCE CO.,
FlA n Sf n NJ n
Evening star., 1952-04-20

One Of a series Of motor trips from
Washington. Clip and sove it for
future reference. .
Evening star., 1952-04-20
RESORTS.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK.
WANT A REST
ON "A FARM?

Booklet "R" describes 100 inspected vaca-
tion. farms. Easy travel distance from
Washington. Rates from $50 week up.
Children less. Relaxed fun, good farm
cooking. Send 10c to FARM VACATIONS,
800 Fifth Ave, New York :36, n Y
Evening star., 1952-04-20
| Some Astound
Friends With
Hula Souvenir

HONOLULU-Visitors to Ha-
waii can pick up fundamentals of
the hula dance in a few easy les
sons-about $40 worth at going
rates.
Basic movements aren't hard to
learn. The visitor can take either
private lessons or join a class
Then-along with a geunine Ha-
waiian grass skirt - she can
astound her friends back home.
While the hula is known mostly
as a Hawaiian dance, other Poly
nesian peoples have their own
variations.
But along with lessons in the
Hawaiian hula the visitor also &C
quireS knowledge of Hawaiian his
story and customs-for, every mo-
ton of the dance tells a story
based on the original Polynesian
life.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

starting July 16 and closing Au-
gust 20.
Daily beach health classes will
open July l at Wildwood and con-
tinue to September l.
Old Resort.
Cape May claims to be the old.
est resort on the New Jersey coast
It offers a magnificent beach
deep-sea fishing. concerts, golf
tennis and the amusements or
the boardwalk. It's architecture
is of the Grant and Victorian pc.
riodS. When Henry Clay stopped
here in the summer of 1847 hi.
woman admirers virtually mobbec
him on the beach and shipped of
some Of his hirsute locks as SOU.
venirS.
Among other famous visitor.
were Horace Greeley and Presi.
dents Lincoln. Grant, Pierce, Blu.
chanan and Harrison. Cape May
was named-but not Spelled-fo1
Cornelius Jacobsen Mey. HI
sailed past this point in 1928
three years after the Pilgrim.
landed at Plymouth, Mass.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
New Facilities
Await Visitor
In Oregon

SALEM. Ore.-Vacation variety
is found in every region of Ore
gon vacationlands this year.
Eastern Oregon's high plateau
rangelands and the Blue and Wal
Iowa Mountains offer the out-of-
slater new parks, new Snake
River canyon thrills and new
camp-grounds for vacation days.
Blaine Stubblefield's Snake Riv-
er boat trips from Robinette
Greg. to Lewiston, Idaho, will
take visitors through the heart of
awesome Hells Canyon, deepest
earth cash on the North American
Continent. Auto trips to view
points overlooking Hells Canyon
are being sponsored this year by
the Baker, (Oreg.) Chamber OF
Commerce. Arrangements fol
these trips may be made through
the Baker Chamber direct.
In the Wallowa Mountain area
Ia new overnight camping ground
lat Wallowa Lake State Park will
be open for public use. The Blue
Mountain region will have two
new State park areas.
Central Oregon will have al
least two new guest ranch facil-
tiles open for the 1852 season-the
FarmStead on rollte z Rend on6
McCall's Westernwold Ranch
Redmond.
The Cascade Mountains of Ore
|gon. stretching from the Colum-
bia River southwark, will feature
pack trips, lake and stream fish
ing, camping in forest camps, pic
Inicking, boating. swimming and
linking.
Crater Lake National Park will
open about June Is.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Beach. North Wildwood immedi-
ately adjoins Wildwood-by- the
Sea, just south of Hereford Inlet.
Between this area and Cape May
-southernmoost point in the
State-are to be found Wildwood
Crest and Cold Spring Harbor.
The latter resort is about miles
from West May and Cold Spring.
A number of smaller beaches
and resort villages are located on
or near the Delaware Bay side
of the Cape May Peninsula.
Beach Being Expanded.
Ocean City has undertaken an
extensive program to improve its
vacationing facilities. The beach
is being expanded in q half-mil-
lion dollar project now in progress
About 2 million cubic yards OF
sand are being pumped in from
the bayside onto the present beach
before the opening of the bathing
season. The additional sand will
give Ocean City an Smile stretch
of sand beach.
A new boardwalk between Four
teenth and Seventeenth streets
and the redecking of the mid
town section of the boardwalk
should be completed in time for
early strollers.
BY the time summer rolls around
yacht basins will provide moor
ings for hundreds of pleasure
craft. A new basin being con-
structed is ATS feet long and rs
feet wide, with a minimum depth
of 8 feet. The new lagoons in the
Riviera section, now being bulk
headed on three sides to give the
fullest protection in inclement
weather, are expected to add to the
resorts boating population.
Wildwood Plans Activity.
Wildwood, which likes to spe-
cialize in vacation activity appeal
ing to all ages in the family, has
undertaken improvements and
modernization. Still a port of call
for the Atlantic fishing fleets, it is
growing in popularity as a seaside
resort.
Vacation activity already ha.
begun. Cape May County's an.
nual fishing contest. extending te
October IS. opened last week.
The annual spring festival will
be held at the Wildwood Recrea.
ton Center on Saturday, May 10
Memorial Day will be celebrated
with the customary services anc
parade on beach and boardwalk
on Friday, May 30. The first hall
of the annual picture contest will
open June Is and continue tt
July IS, with the second hal
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Folk Festival Dates
In North Carolina Set

RALEIGH, N. C.-Summertime
is folk festival time in North Caro-
lima.
The fifth annual Carolina Folk
Festival, featuring singers, dane
ers and instrumentalists from
several States, will be held at
Chapel Hill June 1914. Two big
song festivals will be held on June
22-the annual Singing on the
Mountain" on Grandfather Noun
tain near the Blue Ridge Park
way, and the 32d State Singing
Convention at Benson. The an
nual Mountain Folk Festival will
be held at AsheVille August TO.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
MOTORING From Wushinqton:
By WoIter w. Hubbard

Here is a trip of about 440 miles,
with Southern New Jerseys shore
resorts as the objective.
The map should prove conven-
lent to two types of recreational
Evening star., 1952-04-20
AquutenniuI Dates Set

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-July 18
has been named an important va
cation date. 1t marks the be-
ginning of the Minneapolis Aqua
tennial, annual civic festival cele-
brating the trek of summer tour
lists to Minnesota vast vacation
areas. The celebration will con-
tinue through July 27.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

with Southern New Jerseys shore
resorts as the objective.
The map should prove conven-
lent to two types of recreational
One Of series of motor trips from
Washington. Clip and sove it for
future reference.
motorists. It guides the Washing
ton family to one of the East's
most popular sea-sun-and-sand
vacation areas. 1t also speeds the
weekend motorist seeking simply
an outing of a day or two on the
ocean beach. Those planning on a
long week end should start early
some Thursday evening or very
early Friday morning to give am
pie time. for relaxation and a
goodly measure of beach activity
Memorial Day usually marks
the opening of the oceal1 SWIM
ming season at most of the Gar
den States shore resorts.
Choice of Two Routes.
Two routes are suggested on
the accompanying American Au-
tomobile Association map. Both
cross the Susquehanna River, the
Delaware Peninsula and the Dela-
ware River.
The New Jersey shoreline, from
Atlantic City southwest to Cape
May. involves 46 miles of driving
Virtually all of the route is in
sight of the sea.
Between Atlantic City and Cape
May are such well-known places
as Ventnor, Margate and Long
port, on the Great Egg Inlet. Be-
tween Ocean City and Sea Isle
City are Marmora, Palermo and
Strathmere, on the Corson Inlet
These many inlets provide wonder
full facilities for fishing, grabbing
and yachting.
Between Sea Isle City and Stone
Harbor are ToWnsends Inlet
Avalon and the famed Seven Mile
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Pennsylvania Waters
Stocked With Trout

HARRISBURG. Pa. - Trout
streams were stocked with a rec
ord number Of brook, brown and
rainbows prior to the opening
date. April Is.
Thousands Of miles Of streams
and rivers and thousands of acres
of lakes and ponds are now avail
able for the angler.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
DIFFERENT
RESORTS.
OCEAN CITY, N. ].
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].

There's only one Atlantic
City, and only one Hotel
Dennis IN 1t. The season
here, too, has its particular
charm. Spring Is abloom
on the Boardwalk. Gay
crowds-shops and diver
sions for every taste. Stimu-
lating breezes fresh off the
ocean. You'll sally forth
from the luxurious Dennis
well rested and well fed
to, really enjoy these
zestful April days at tho
shore. For reservations,
call Atlantic City 4Slll.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Fort Richie in Use !.
ForConllnunicafions

Military. communications facil.
ities. Jsupplementing those in use
At the Pentagon, are being oper.
ated by the Defense Department
at Fort Ritchie, Md, close to thu
Pennsylvania border. The de-
partment spokesman said the CEN
ter was established as a result
OF }ong-range studies started after
World War II.
The operations would be ma
terial1y stepped up if an exodus
from the Pentagon were necessary
in the event of an attack.
When the center was ordered
established, plans had been made
Tor an elaborate building pro-
gram, largely to house the numer-
Gus personnel who would be
needed If the facilities were put
to full use. However. the work
on this phase Of the project was
ordered stopped last November 6
after a suggestion from Congress
that the military restudy it's con-
Struction program. The site was
formerly the training camp for
the Maryland National Guard.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 15.-The
CITY Council and Federal agency
are burned up over a smoking
problem.
The city says the heating plant
OF the Veterans Administration
Building is discharging clouds of
black smoke and creating a nui-
sance. Ofncials reported 300 calls
and many conferences failed to
stop the smoke. -~-
Last week the city notified Gus
todianS of the building that the
heating plant would be sealed next
Saturday unless the smoke was
abated.
e Yesterday a letter from James
l.. Hornbostel, counsel of the Gen.
eral Services Administration which
manages the building, was read
to the City Council.
1T said, in part:
This is notice to you that you
and your employees shall hence
forth keep out of, said boiler room
=. as it is under the exclusive
control of the United States OF
America, and that the physical
sealing of the boiler will not be
tolerated"
The letter said the issue, if nee
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Mother Dies of Burns
Suffered in Home Fire

Mrs. Pearl Virginia Goodrich
AZ, died today of burns suffered
lin a Sunday fire that killed two
children at their home, 718 Tenth
street NE. - '..*
She succumbed at Casualty
Hospital at 8:30, an. The blaze
Sunday took the lives Of her son,
4-year-old Donald 4 Gene Good
rich. and a granddaughter, q
|year-old Linda Louise Goodrich,
Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid issued certificates that the
two children died accidentally
Also hurt Id the blaze were three
other Goodrich children. The
fire apparently started in an eli
heater.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
kalora'na y Citizens Oppose
Parking Lot Proposal

Sharp protest against petition
for permission to establish q tenn
porary parking lot at 24o1 Nine.
teenth street NV. was raised last
might. BY the Kalorama Citizens
Association. r n .tt',p 50
Any step toward commercializa-
ticn of a residential area, they
felt, would decrease its value.
Fletcher s. Tilton, association
president, was directed. to appoint
"a committee to represent the citi-
zens' views at a public hearing on
the petition tomorrow. .@--rt-
The association came out In
support of a.'plan submitted by
the American Automobile Associa-
ton to hire salaried and uni
formed guards at school crossings.
The meeting was held in the
Adams School, Nineteenth and
California streets NV. 49, -
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Two Y 4. San Quentin "! /! !. Guards |;
Are Stabbed 10 Death
IN tha As,ncinied Brad.

SAN QUENTIN, Calf, Jan. IS
Two San Quentin inmates, using
a 12-inch scissors blade and q
double edged ak, killed two guards
in an attempted prison break last
night. Two other guards and one
Iof the convicts was injured.
Warden Harley o. Teets, who
took over only three weeks ago
was visibly affected. He sue
Iceeded veteran Warden Clinton
T. Duffy, who was appointed tc
the California adult (parole) au-
thority.
|. Guard Charles D. Wiget, 81, was
Ewaylaid in the prison library and
stabbed to death. Guard Vern A
Mackin. 38, was killed in a prison
movie projection room.
Richard M. Sims, jr.. Marin
County district attorney, named
Eugene BurWell, Los Angeles rob
her. and James sAlonzol Rogers
serving a term for attempted
murder In San Francisco, as the
killers. ~ s54 -!-5e 1t a
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Gen. 1enlp!er Named
To Clear Out | ! Malaga
By the Associated Pres. =

LONDON. Jan. 15.-Britain to-
day named tough Gen. Sir Gerald
Templer to lead an all-out drive
to wipe out Communist terrorists
in tin and rubber rich Malaga.
Sir Gerald. So, was named high
commissioner to Malaga with
wide powers. Besides holding the
normal political authority of a
high commissioner, he will direct
all military and police strategy
against Communist terrorists.
He succeeds Sir Henry Gurrey
who was ambushed and shot to
death by Red raiders last October
Sir Gerald. who at a became
|Britain's youngest general in
World War II, will leave for Ma
laya as quickly as possible. He
ills now flying back from Ottawa
where he has been discussing the
Malaga campaign with Prime
Minister Winston Churchill.
The costly battle against the
Hitting Communist terrorists has
been raging since soon after the
end of the war. Britain has been
spending about $140 million a
Iyear in the fight. ~
Each Communist casualty has
cost Britain 100000.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Joseph Young 10 Receive
Federation Award Tonight

Joseph Young. who conducts
The Stars Federal Spotlight
lcolumn and a weekly broadcast
over WMAL, The Star station,
viii be honored tonight with an
award by the American Federation
lof Government Employees.
Mr.. Young was cited by the
Government Standard, newspaper
lof the AFL Federal Workers
Union, for exceptional service In
the newspaper and radio field,
making for better Government
and a strengthening of the merit
system in United States employ
ment."
Presentation by Senators Pas
ltore, Democrat. Of Rhode Island
and LANCER. Republican, Of North
Dakota will be made in a broad
least on Station WTTG at 7:45
lo'clock tonight. .s4 ~
Also receiving awards are: John
Cramer. Washington Daily News;
Jerry Kluttz, Washington Post;
Howard Lewis, Washington Times
Herald: Roger Stuart. New York
World Telegram: Ned , Behney
lPhilad adelphia Daily News; Rae
lHargreave. civil service leader;
Phil Pearl, AFL News; Carl Berger,
stations .,WWDC and WTTG;
Frank Edwards, Mutual Broad
casting System. and Allen Wagner,
assistant to Robert Ramspeck,
chairman Of the Civil Service
! Commission. s4& ss-
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Smith Put in ,. Lookup
BY 2Other Smiths,
Both Policemen

Three Smiths got together SUM-
day night and one of them was
held for the grand jury yesterday
on housebreaking charges. The
other two Smiths were policemen
who arrested him and another
suspect. So 'r 2a "t. : sf,E
Eugene Smith, %, colored, who
lives in the 2100 block Eighth
street NV, was arrested in a
ISafeway store at 2710 Eleventh
street NV. by Police Pvt. Doug
las Smith and Duane W. Smith,
The rear door had been, forced.
Taken into custody with Eugene
Smith was Joseph s. johnson, 26,
colored. OF the 1900 block Twelfth
place NV. Narcotics were found
|on johnson, police said. e
The suspects were, held under
$1,000 bond each for the grand
Jury By Municipal Judge Milton s.
lKronhein1, jr. Nv.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Egyptian kourners Shout
Defiance Of Britain 49,
BY the Asseeiafsd Press

CAIRO. Egypt. Jan. 15.-Thou-
sands Of students and other
Egyptians shouted defiance and
threats Of revenge on Britain to-
day during the second big funeral
in two days for an Egyptian killed
In Suez Canal zone fighting. =
Police. on emergency alert in
Cairo, used tear gas and batons
to break up one student mob that
tried to overturn q streetcar.
Sharp skirmiShes have hared in
the canal zone between Egyptian
guerrillas and British troops since
Saturday. British announcements
have reported three Britons and
II Egyptians killed. Almost all
the fighting has taken place along
a main British supply road, be.
tween Tel-El-Kebir and Ismailia.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
Estate Of Dr.. Hunter
Valued al Sl46,OOOin
Montgomery Petition

DR.. Oscar B. Hunter, ST., ma
tionally known pathologist and
vice president Of the American
Medical Association, who died
December 10. left an estate valued
at approximately $246, 900, accord
ing to papers on file, in Mont
gomery County's Orphans Court.
The court granted q petition
for letters of administration by
his widow, Mrs. Sidney p. Hunter.
1 East Bradley lane, Chevy Chase.
and his son, DR.. O. Benwood
Hunter. jr, 324S Rittenhouse
street NV.
Leaves No. VIII.
DR.. Hunter left no will. His
debts totaled ;$153,000, the peti-
ton stated. r'S A'$%
Three daughters also survive.
They are Mrs. Richard H. Fischer,
near Kenwood; Miss Mary Ellen
Hunter Of the home address, and
Mrs. William Limpich Of Newport,
r. i. s-''
During distinguished medical
career, the pathologist had served
as assistant dean Of George WASH
ington University Medical School
and acting dean Of its Dental
School.
Headed Medical Group.
He was past president Of the
District Medical Society, and q
founder and secretary Of Doctors
Hospital. DR.. Hunter was also di-
rector Of the Hunter Laboratories,
915 Nineteenth street NV.
Altogether, he belonged to as
medical societies and associations,
and was one Of the original devel.
opers Of the Medical Center.
Born in Cherrydale. Va. DR..
Hunter attended Georgetown Pre-.
paratory School and Emerson In.
stitute. In 1912 he earned q medi-
cal degree from George Washing.
ton University.
He had been suffering from q
heart ailment for several months
before his death.