davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-20
SKIP TRACER

SKIP TRACER
Woman familiar with locating BY
lent salary; good opportunity. Apply
HOLLYWOOD CLOTHING. 703 9TH
st. NV 30
SEAMsTRESS. white. experienced on
slipcovers and draperieS; good sal
ary: steady work. Call OR. 3247.
sEAMsTREss. white. Apply Mrs.
VanHorn. WASHINGTON LAUNDRY,
sAGMsFREss, AfGS x Il; n's solored steady SS work,
exper. In tailor repair work. 91s H
sEcRhfAk11 E; IF k1 ssIaaSo ssITaEaNSoGRApHER. RS1 for
law ofies; must be dnt;I intellisent , and q d
ONCE experience not essential. Pleas
en- sSSs ak 0@sss sssHs sssS
sE Ss3; Es Ne. York stock
SECRETARY; age II to 80; Ma
tional organization has opening for
competent s~ecrstary; ~ interesting interesting
and retirement plan; office hrs. 8
to 5:15. Call MA. 0724 for appt.
SECRETARY, perm: single with good
shorthand, typins; S265 to start.
SECRETARY, exper. pref. for radio
network executive. Box 36-A. Star.
SECRETARY to controller; ability TO
take dictation. handle correspondence
and personnel records: 5N-day wk.;
position located in ne. Washington.
Excellent opportunity for advance
ment. Salary open. Call Mr..
Tamson. LACY'S. INC, Ii. 7-S262.
SECRETARY for law once; part
time: hours can be arranged: exper.
not necessary; ofice air cond. Call
after z pm, RA S451.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT, expert; books started,
Open rate. Shepherd 6564. 2l'
BOY. white. quick to learn, strong,
good health. willing worker, wants
summer job in D. c. EN- 4ISS.
JANlTOR. colored. desires work with
living quarters for two. in apt. bldg.
DI. 977O.
MAN desires part-time dsywork.
ME. $3.50. Call before 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-20

FURNITURE
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
PRICES DRASTICALLY
REDUCED. SEE US FIRST
OPEN 10 Am. TO PM.
WALLACE FURNITURE co.
6715 New Hampshire Ave.
Evening star., 1952-06-20

FREEZERS
Save salesman's commits
sion, buy at Alperstein's.
Save as much as $4,000.
Food freezer plan also
available. Cash or terms.
ALPERSTEIN'S
10OA Ill Cn1 AT w
Evening star., 1952-06-20
DINING ROOM

DON'T BUY BEFORE YOU VISIT Us,
AS 4Sc WE GUdARA.MTEE You SAY:
sAMPLE cLosEoTTTss. LOOK N1T AZ
THESE BARGAINS.
Solid lined oak extension table and
leaf and 4 chairs, was S109. so, now
$3.50; finest quality genuine gray
and credenza buffet, was S325, now
S199.75; genuine mahog. drop-leaf
table Duncan Phyfe style. was
maple extension dinette table and
$47.50; many more bargains too
NUMEROUS to mention. Open Thurs
day till 8 pm.
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. CO.
GOT 7th st. NV, EX. 6742
Evening star., 1952-06-20

LADIES-Age 20 to 40 preferred.
If you are interested in a sales
career in the field of real estate,
have an automobile and can devote
full time to our program, we invite
you to call at our Offices in person
any weekday morning to see Mr..
Haworth.
w. c. d A. N. MILLER
DEVELOPMENT CO.
Builders and Developers Of
Wesley Hts. Sumner g. Spring Valley
1880 Massachusetts Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-20

Furniture-New, Unclaimed
Freight. Drastic reductions. Bedrm.
sets, dinettes. liv. rm. sets. etc. Open
ewes. till 8. AMERICAN. 1923 1th
st NV RE I2RQ
Evening star., 1952-06-20

SALESLADIES (2)
Furniture and Appliances
Must have furniture store exper. :.
this is an opening for high powered
aggressive person. to earn up to ST..
500 per year, on a good salary anC
commission ARRANGEMENT. Apply
Mr. Jacobs. MARVIN'S. 734 9TH st
SALESLADIES
In our Silver Spring store . Top pay.
ing salary for those capable anc
experienced. in coats and dresses
Permanent.
JOSEPH r. HARRIS co.
Ellsworth DR.. Silver Spring
Evening star., 1952-06-20

GIRL twhite) for 3 weeks general
once work. July 7th through 25th;
9th st. NV. Room $50. 30
GIRL, colored. to wash dishes, must
be .exper., willing worker. $50
week, no Sundays. 1909 10th st.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
SECRETARY
STENOGRAPHER

Head executive Of one Of WASH
ingtons i9etos s.at nsst mems wear retail
capable secretary. Must be able to
take shorthand rapidly and ac-
curately and be well versed in all
secretarial. duties. Position promises
exceptional opportunities; 5-day
week; !air-conditioned ONCE; excel
lent salary
Evening star., 1952-06-20

With clerical experience. for un-
publication; 5-day, 40-hour week;
paid vacation, free hospitaliza tion
and insurance, Advancement. CO.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
HELP WOMEN
FILE CLERK

knowledge Of typing, 6-day wk. IN
air-conditioned once. Apply II. J.
Taylor, after 10 am. A. NJ. BERG
MANN'S LAUNDRY. 623 @ st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Air Force Plane Missing
In Alaska With 5 Aboard
Dy me Associated Press

~ me Assoeiated Press
FAIRBANKS, Alaska. Jan. H.
An Air Force plane with i've men
aboard was missing In the Alaska
interior today after the pilot
radioed he was 'hopelessly lost .
The plane. . CAT, was on q
round trip training flight from
Eiels0n Air Force Base near here
to Umiat. 800 miles north Of Fair
banks.
The distress message came at
12:45 am. t5:45 am. EST. II
said the pilot thought he was near
Northway. Alaska. which is ESQ
miles south Of Fairbanks.
BY . am. the plane would have
been out Of gasoline.
Planes from Ladd Field, Fair
banks, Eielson base 20 miles south
Of here, and Elmendorf Air Force
Base at Anchorage Immediately
started q wide search.
They were hampered by heavy
snowfall which made visibility
poor and by the uncertainty con-
cerning the pilots last reported
location.
Names Of crewmen were with
held in accordance with military
practice until relatives are noti-
fed
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Desperate Seized
After Running Amok
Dr. shs A,soeie,sd Pres.

PITTSBURGH. Jan. IA 80
year-old man who terrorized the
swanky suburban Mt. Lebanon
district after disarming a police
lieutenant was captured today
while trying to escape q dragnet
set up by more than 100 offlcers.
Although the desperate shot at
drivers Of at least three autos and
several policemen during his eight
hour reign Of terror. he sur
rendered meekly when two officers
confronted him with q riot gun.
Mt. Lebanon Police Chief
Charles Senn said the gunman
identified himself as Clyde J. Bar
nett. alias John Joseph Reynolds.
The officer said Barnett declared
he was on parole from the Federal
Penitentiary at Lewisburg. Pa.
where he was serving a 20-year
term on q kidnapping charge.
Barnett is being held on an open
charge pending further ilvestiga-
ton
Police Of several Pittsburgh
suburbs were alerted after Bar
nett disarmed 1t. James w. Potts,
|jr.. and fied from the police sta
Ition.
Residents of the suburb and sew
eral adjacent communities fed
streets during the police search.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Fog BaIks Search
For Freighfer's Screw
BY The Asseeiafed Press

SEATTLE, Jan. 12.-The storm
shrouded North Pacific dropped
q curtain of fog over the search
for the freighter Pennsylvania
and its 45-man crew today.
The Coast Guard, -ordinating
the search. ordered all planes out
Of the area as visibility was cut
to barely 300 feet.
Ships in the area, some 465
miles Northwest Of Canada's VAN
couver Island, continued to train
their radar scopes through the
murk in search Of the four Penn
sylvania lifeboats which were
ready to put to sea Wednesday
at abandonment Of the storm
wracked freighter.
Hopes were buoyed late yester-
day by reported sighting of float
ing debris "a to "a miles south
and southeast of the last re-
ported position Of the disabled
vessel.
The floating material included
a hatch cover, lumber and plates,
boxes, drums and an oil slick.
The Coast Guard said it con-
sidered the nature of the debris
sighted yesterday as giving no in
dication whether the Pennslvania
still was af1oat.
A spokesman reported finding
Of a hatch cover might be con-
sidered ominous, but that the
Pennsylvania's captain. George
Plover, had reported before aban-
doning ship that the No. 2 hatch
was open and full Of water.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Continued From First Page.)

WontlnueQ FROM FlrSI PageJ
Trumans projected blueprint will
.hesreducedat0a nearer 10 hilliOus.
by the Administrators count, if
Congress approves his tax reforms
and the Nations economy con-
tinues to expand.
Mr.. Truman has urged for sew
eral years a many-sided drive
against provisions which he says
save big money interests hundreds
of millions Of dollars in tax pay
ments annually. 4
A renewed ana stronger 5'1oop-
hole" drive this year would be
one administration counterblow
to Republican attacks on high
taxes. %
Since outbreak of the Korean
war, Congress has raised taxes
three times for an aggregate Of
about IS billion dollars a year. The
great bulk of this came from indi-
vidual and corporation income and
from excises.
Major Points Listed.
Briefly. here are some major
points in the ''loophole" program
which Mr.. Truman has proposed
unsuccessfully in the past. and
may plump harder for this year.
1.eOil depletion. Oil producers
are permitted now to deduct 27h
per cent of their gross income, up
to so per cent of net income, for
the drain on their resources. Fur
ther, they can deduct certain ex-
penditures for drilling and de-
velopment. The administration
wants to cut the depletion allow
ance from 27l1a per cent to Is per
cent. and estimates this would
raise up to SOC million dollars
annually.
Capital gains Profits from
sale of property. including stocks
and bonds, which are held as long
as six months, are taxed now at an
effective rate Of 26 per cent. The
administration Has asked that the
effective rate be raised to 371a
per, cent. estimating this woulo
Evening star., 1952-01-13

produce another $40o millions in
revenue.
3-Dividends and interest. The
administration has proposed that
taxes be withheld at the source on
income from dividends and inter-
est, as is done now for most sal
aries and wages. 1t estimated this
would raise about $3.50 million.
Life insurance. The admin
istration has urged a complex and
sitter program for taxing life-
insurance companies.
State and local securities
Most Of the income from State
and local securities is now exempt
from Federal taxes. The admins
tration has proposed that income
from future issues be taxed.
estate and gift taxes. The
administration has contended that
more money should be raised in
this field by removing alleged in
equities and increasing rates.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Navy Lets Contract
For Big Ice-Breaker
By Mo Associated Pres.

A contract for Q new ice-break-
er capable Of crashing through ice
more than 20 feet thick was an
nounced yesterday by the Navy.
The ship, bigger than any ice
breaker the Navy has, will be de-
signed and built by ingalls, Ship
Building Corp, Pascagoula. Miss.
The Navy said no cost figures will
be available until designing is
complete.
The ice-hreaker. q prototype
for any future vessels. will be 31O
feet long. 74-foot beam. displace
$500 tons. : Biggest ice-breakers
Evening star., 1952-01-13
,Cahsen Turns Down
'An Cash Offers EXCEPT
10 Go Back 10 Sea
By fhs Asseeiased Prsss

FALMOUTH. England. Jan IL.
Capt. Kurt Garrison stubbornly|
rejected today all fat offers tol
leash Ia on his 14-day saga aboard
THE Flying Enterprise. he said be
was just not interested.
| He hid out most Of the day ia
To- Cornish hotel i've miles from
town. lodging promoters with
contracts all ready to sign for
story and movie rights, televisionI
land radio appearances and en-
ldorsement Of commercial prod
luctS.
Disappointed and somewhat be-
fwildered. these men sat around
hotel lobhies and most of them
tconceded there was no chance
lnow at least Of changing the
courageous shippers mind.
He has, turned q deaf ear to Of
lfers totaiing between $4,000 and
I$112. 900 which have come from the
United States, Britain. France
land Denmark.
Wants to Get Back Home.
Capt. Carlson said he wants only
Ito get back to his wife and two
children in Woodbridge. N. j., and
then get another ship and 60 back
to sea. The ISbrandtsen Line has
assured him that another ship,
perhaps another Flying Enter
prise, viii be assigned to his COM
imand.
But before returning to his life's
work ut sea he win be lionized at
Ia luncheon in London on Monday
and . ticker-tape parade in New
York.
In New York. the city's reception
committee said it expected him to
ARRIVE there by plane next Wednes-
day. A parade down Broadway,
traditional for celebrities and he
Iroes, and q greeting from Mayor
lImpellitter at City Hall was
PLANNED.
Stin wearing borrowed clothes.
1.-THE 37-year-old captain today
lyentured out Of his hotel only long
enough to visit his shipping agent
land lawyers. !
Clears Up Legal Red Tape.
He spent an hour and q half
clearing away legal angles involved
In the sinking Of the Enterprise.
Part Of the business consisted Of
entering formal protest against
action Of God. wind and waves" q
routine report which every master
makes after mishap to his ship.
Kenneth Dancy. who stepped
aboard the freighter from the
British tug Turmoil six days after
|Carlsen had ordered all crewmen
land passengers to abandon ship,
kicked of a Rugby football game
between Falmouth and Camborne
today after he had been intro
|duced to the players Of both teams.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Coming Reports Drop
In White Population
OF River Terrace

A census of the River Terrace
section Of Northeast Washington
shows that the white population
is declining steadily. School Super
intendent Hobart M. Corning said
yesterday.
DR.. Corning will present results
OF the census. made by school peo-
pie, to the Board of Education on
Tuesday and leave to the board
the decision that must be made
on the nearly completed River
Terrace Elementary School =
whether it should be white or COL
ored.
The eight-room building is being
constructed at Thirty-fourth and
Dix streets NE. When it was
started. River Terrace was an
all-white neighborhood.
School Status Undecided.
Scheduled to be completed next
month. it may be made either a
white or colored school by the
Board Of Education.
The River terrace area is bound
ed by Benning road. Kenilworth
avenue. East Capitol street and
Anacostia avenue.
DR.. Corning said the actual
door-to-door census by the school
authorities showed that 381 family
units are occupied by white per-
sens and 434 by colored persons.
Occupants Of 1873 family units
could not be reached.
Figures Compared.
From these families interviewed
the following results were OBJ
tanned:
There are 149 white pupils fronI
the neighborhood In school nowI
In September, "a more childrenI
will enter school and In Septem-l
ber. 1858, another 81.
There are also 149 colored pupils
in school now from the section.
But, in September SO will enter
school and the following year an
other 81.
The white pupils are now at
tending the Benning Elementary
School. The colored pupils are
housed at the Young and Thomas
Elementary Schools. Benning has
q capacity of SIG students but the
enrolment is only 373. Young.
with q capacity Of 864, housesI
1928 pupils and Thomas, with aI
capacity of 864, has an enrolment
of 962.
Two Schools Overcrowded.
Thus the Benning School Isl
below capacity while the Young
and Thomas Schools are over
crowded.
DIR. Corning said the trend inI
River Terrace is apparent from
the statistics of enrollmentS at
Benning School. River Terrace
pupils attending the Benning
School in 1945 totaled 283. The
number has decreased steadily
until now there are only 149.
DR.. Corning's report did not
make q recommendation as to the
use of the school. White citizens
already have taken q stand op-
posing the use Of the school byI
colored pupils. The colored citi-
zens have stated that they will be
willing for the white pupils to
attend as long as the colored
children are not excluded.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

built during World War II were
$500 tons.
Ice-breakers. the Navy said. car
~ enough fuel and provisions to
enable them to circle the world
three times without stopping.
They carry helicopters to help
them find their course through
ice. Heavy prows enable them to
ram through thick ice. But II this
cannot be done the forward part
Of the ship is driven up onto an
ice field to crush the ice by the
sheer weight Of the ship.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Winnipeg Hits Mosquitoes

WINNIPEG, Manitoba P).-An-
nual report of the greater. Winni-
peg anti-mosquito campaign
showed more than II 900 acres Of
likely breeding grounds were
sprayed with oil and insecticide.
Fourteen municipalities contrib
uted more than $4,000 to the 1861
campaign.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

H he Fg Enterprises hh deck dH
et the phh chow arhn
axes lung tw watch t the end
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Priest, Once a Student Here,
Becomes Audubon Artist

The first priest to receive the
honor of joining the Audubon
Artists Of New York, ranking con-
temporary artists in this country,
is the Rev. Anthony Lauck, who
studied at the Corcoran School of
Art. it was announced yesterday.
Father Lauck is member Of
the Holy Cross Fathers at Notre
Dame, Ind. and is now professor
of sculpture at the university. At
Corcoran, he studied with Richard
Lahey and Heinz Warneke.
Art exhibitions here and in
Maryland have included Father
Evening star., 1952-01-13

Lauck's sculpture and he won
several prizes. He was one of four
American sculptors whose work
received the Fairmount Purchase
Award in the Third Sculpture In
ternational at Philadelphia.
Audubon Artists, in which men,
bership is by invitation only, will
include Father Lauck's limestone
carving. Monk At Prayer" at its
annual exhibition this month at
the National Academy Of Design.
New York.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
School choirmun to Resion

CHARLOTTESVILLE, va, Jan.
~ (SpeciaD .-Junius Fishburne.
chairman Of the City School
Board, said he will resign when
he moves to his new country home
at Ivy about January 49, He has
served on the board since 1913.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Anne Lourie Lyrics

NEW YORK-The words of
"Annie Laurie" were first printed
in 1924. but were not set to music
until 1885.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Bolivio Is Third Luroest

La PAz-Bolivia. the third
largest South American republic,
has an area Of about $4,000
square miles,
, 1952-12-19
r.. H. Amphlett Leader
(Attorney for Plaintiff.)
Address: Frederiksted, St. croix, v. i.
BY: w. E. Messer
Deputy

NOTE:-The defendant, if served personally. is required to file
his answer or other defense with the Clerk Of this Court, and to-
serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney within twenty COY
days after service of this summons, excluding the date of service
The defendant, if served by publication or by personal service out
side Of the jurisdiction is required to file his answer or other defense
ton of the period Of publication Or personal service outside Of the
jurisdiction.
, 1952-12-19
Editorial
HOW o A REPORTP

HOW BOZ A REPORT?
THE DELEGATION Of Virgin Islands legislators who
attended the Council of State Governments returned recently.
Comprising the delegation were Councimen- Henry Richards
and Earle Ottey Of St. Thomas, and Walter Hodge and Her
bert Haywood Of ST. Croix.
BEFORE VERY long this delegation should take oc-
casion to release to the public a full and complete report on
the conference in Chicago. There, the Council on State Gov
ernments no doubt took up the latest methods in bringing
about the best and most effective methods for creating good
government. And the delegates to this conference no doubt
heard reports from leading authorities in government, both
from the academic and the practical angles. Certainly those
who attended made good use. Of their time, took notes, and
left the conference not only willing and ready to put into
practice aspects Of what had been propounded, but with new
resolve to bring the best possible government to their own
states and territories.
THERE IS NO law Oh the books which say that delegates
to conferences are bound to make a report either to the gov
eminent or the public. But there is the challenging moral
obligation from which there can be noescape. After all pub
lie funds were used, and the duty is owed, not only to say
something, but to take time out to give a complete report. And
such a report should be with the view to bringing to bear
some Of what had been learned in Chicago. The people and
the government deserve a full report.
"a REPORT FROM which the greatest good can come is
one which is carefully prepared and well written, and dis
tributed to the government, which in turn should see that
copies be put in the hands Of department head and others.
There is no doubt but that our local government can be inn
proved, and suggestions and ideas must always be welcome,
if we are to keep pace with the rest Of the fast-moying world,
and a report such as one which this delegation can prepare.
may be most worthwhile.
AIRPORT GIvENfrom the market square or the band
stand serves its purpose, but there IS need for more, and a
carefully prepared, written report is what should call tor time
and energy
, 1952-12-19
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES:
To: ELISA POTTER. Defendant.

Within the time limited by law (ee note below you are hereby
required to appear before this Court and answer to a complaint filed
against you IN this action; and in case of your failure to appear Or
answer, Judgment by~default will be taken against you as demanded
in the complaint, for ACTION IN DEBT.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of the Court this 10th day Of
December 1852.
GEORGE A. MENA
CLERK of the Court
, 1952-12-19

WE BELIEVE THAT these delegates have seen the
ooint, and that they will hasten to share the knowledge and
aspiration gained At Chicago with their brothers here
lts home. gs
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22
Music and Song
At Rotary Meeting

Jules Radlnsky and the
Four Aces entertained the
Rotary Club with music and
song following the regular
weekly luncheon at the Mont
martre Inn Tuesday.
V. w. Root sang a special
number for the gathering.
Both fire trucks, the police
patrol car and various volun-
teers in private veh:c'e rush
ed to the fopmer Earl Komm
home on Mission Road in an
swer to the fire siren Wednes-
day.
The alarm was caused by a
chimney fire. The alarm
sounded at 1::35 pm.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22
White Chosen
kEA Prexy

Wilton White was elected
president Of the Kodiak Elec-
trio Association for the coming
year during a meeting of the
board members Monday even
ing. This is Whites third con-
secutive term.
H. E. Spencer was elected
vice president and Joe Ker-
rigan was elected secretary
treasurer. Kerrigan succeeds
Marshall Crutcher in the posi-
ton.
White indicated that he
would appoint his committees
and committee chairmen
soon.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22
More Refunds Due
Alaska Taxpayers

The U. S. Internal Revenue
Bureau has released an addi-
tional list of persons who have
federal income tax refunds.
Persons whose names ap-
pear on the list should write
to the bureau giving their
name and present address. Re-
funds on joint returns will be
made only on letters signed
by both persons who signed
the joint return. The list con-
tains the following names:
Louis M. Larsen, Afognak;
Arthur and Virginia F. Hirth,
Jr., Fort Greedy; Evan ST.
neon, Nick and Mary Melo-
vedoff, Kaguyak; James
Corbett, Larsen Bay; Pete
Alvedo, Old Harbor, Fritz
Mature, Egbert Intvelt, Ouzin-
kie.
Others are Nick Shanagin,
Peter E. Shanagin. Perry
vile; William E. and Ida M.
Conradt, Port Williams; Mike
Grassomof, Uganik Bay; Nick
Alluguk, Woody Island.
The Kodiak MIRROR is
sent to each of the above can
neries, villages or settlements.
Anyone knowing the where
abouts of any of the above
listed persons should notify
them of the refund.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-22
Graf-Graff
Confusion Ends

The Charles Graf-Charles
Graft confusion which has
reigned in Kodiak for the
past p years will come to an
end sometime next month
when the One F Grafs, Chuck
and Virginia, leave for Ira
verse City, Mich, where Graf
has been assigned to the Coast
Guard Air Station.
In about three months the
Two-F Crafts, Pappy and
1nez, will also leave for
another assignment, not yet
definitely set.
Both men are aviation me-
chanics first class in the Coast
Guard Air Detachment here.
Graf has been here for q
years and Graft for a year
longer.
Mrs. Graf formerly worked
at the hospital as a nurse, and