davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-04
CRAFTSMAN

Mechanical; at least 9
years practical experience to
work in lge. manufacturing
plant. Call Rockville 1898,
MR. CANARIS, engineering
dept.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
LANDSCAPE PLANNING
CFPUTHT

LANDSCAPE PLANNING
SERVICE
Unlimited prospects Virginia and
Maryland suburban area. Prior eX-
perience in this field is not re-
quired as thorough schooling by
100-yr. .-old corporation assures i'm
mediate and non-seasonal income.
Mr. H o, H. and Mr.. W. A. B..
earned SI44.20 and S164.35, respec-
lively. during training week. Business
book, Q to ~ mos. in advance on
open account. Full commission paid
Immediately. No cancellation, plant
ing. delivery, down payment, credit,
collection. or shortage problems. Ex-
perienced direct-to- consumer sales
men are profoundly amazed to learn
by actual field demonstration that
8 to IL calls will produce 5 or more
bona-fide appointments and that
We close 60es to 7Oeo of our pros
poets. Car required, Write MR.
SANDERSON. Box 202, Newark. New
York State. 4
MEN (2), white only,
experienced; 4S-hr. week: good sal
airy. commission. and vacation. See
FILLING STATION MANAGER, 4301
Conn. ave. NV. FM. 1000. -6
MAN, white; 5h-day
week permanent position; good
MOTORS, 1911 Wilson blvd. Arl.,
Evening star., 1952-03-04
|hELP wrp. AGENCIES tcent.)

Al sECRETARIAL POSITIONS. to
$4,000. Capitol Hill. defense. assoc.
All kinds. select opport. INQUIRE
BOYD AGENCY. q cor. 18th. ST.
Evening star., 1952-03-04

when Gnswerin0 = advertisements
addressed to Star bofes, do NOT
inclose original references. photo
CrGDhs or other materials of per-
sonGl value. Copies serDe the pur.
pose and originals MAY get lost.
Evening star., 1952-03-04

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Houng man to promote nationally
advertised frozen foods locally; car
furnished; opportunities for ad-
vancement Write Box 1850, Alex
andria.. giving age, salary desired,
narlicNlarS In
Evening star., 1952-03-04
DANCE INSTRUCTORS

Immediate employment for men OF
high caliber as dance instructors,
supervisors, ETC.; In ballroom dane
ing. Experience helpful but not nee
esSary. Write Mr. Baily, co ROSS
BAILY SCHOOL OF DANCING, 2IO
Fixjnr sekn aae eRpe1;.nes s anI VA VA
Evening star., 1952-03-04
L.ABORER
HnTnpEn

25-35 years Of age. heavy build. capa-
BILE of passing physical exam. and
willing to give regular. attendance.
Apply Personnel Room sos. Omen
weekdays S:3O-5 and Saturday o-l.
No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-04

ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. AVE.
Secys., stenos.. bkprs.. Tecpts., typists.
file clerks, payroll clerks, bkpg. mch..
oprs., cashiers, PIX oprs., others.
1920 N. Y. AVE. NV, RM. sos.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
RECEIVING CLERK
THE PEP-BOYS

ROUTE MAN. Hires root beer. 500
guarantee; 5-day week. extra bene-
fits. Call TO. $500 for appt. -6
Evening star., 1952-03-04

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Wanta make real money? !? +? Full
time Job for an experienced real
BY, S616 Ga. ave-. 8 till 8. SH.
Evening star., 1952-03-04
PERSONAL

DE. EMMA G. WELLER. Bio-psycho.
analyst. AptitudeS opens dnnr ~
opportunity. What's your probiemS
111io s6e sR6eearney ne. By appointment.
CoNFIDESTIAL NvEsrrGArof
ANY ASSIGNMENT. large or small:
traVei anywhere. Box 142-M. Star.
CONGRESS-Pendins bills brief.d
tnries. nnd anaIyzed; stz; legislative case his
enced analyst: part time or houriv
GRADUAffa4 NURSE fM st star Tr.atm..r,, :,
siyen TX 81 at your home or at my once.
GOOD WILL is stock in trade. Re.
Emerson s6s5. 1 'UDii' feia.lons.
will give semi-invalid room
s5S sS0ard, wE ca5e' N asT own private home;
cAkE EA eaos, fos thos. who ,s.,,v s.
care. by s1aduate nurses. wy at No Mt
Vernon Conyalescent Hospifa1.s b. G. e.,
Accredited and licensed. CO. aSa4.
PERMANENT. $4i shampoo WAR
Flynn T! y BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1siO
and ehreaieai9 il care Mis- x thf sRYANs syins
TAX RETUkNs' nseusr prepared dSfn IN your
bone hssn roT.. OF of1ss S, BY tax aseogntant;
available BY day or
week; manuscripts. reports. theses,
briefs desired: reasonable. TIA. 1892.
exper.. interested IN
change of Affiliations. Box 42O-R.
DEPENDABLE MOTHER will 7S Civ.
your child best care: drTs ref
Evening star., 1952-03-26
|pinay Budget Offered
To French Assembly
BY the Associated Press

PARIS. Mar. 26.-French Pre-
mier Antoine Pinay yesterday
pushed an economKed budget
which levies no new taxes. into the
|tax-conscious National Assembly
Mr.. Plnay proposed economies
on almost all government spend
ing except the "a billion arms
program. The cuts would save
$500 million. He estimated in
|creasing yields from existing taxes
would add about SITS million tc
previous estimates Of government
income.
These two factors, Mr.. Pinay
said, would balance the budget
without new taxes.
The cabinet approved the bal
anced record high budget OF
($10. .825. .000. .O00), as well as q
Pinay proposal to cancel billions
|of francs in virtually uncollect-
able back taxes. Heavy penalties
are decreed for future tax eva
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Isl Abroad on Passports Reported Attacking U. 5.

to enforce the spirit of the McCar.
ran Acts provision barring pass.
ports to Communists. although
handicapped by the delay in reg
|istration Of Communists contem.
plated by the law.
I'VE have handled 199 case.
abroad" she said. .afid we still
have 251 cases active abroad where
we are trying to eliminate thu
passports and bring the people
home. because they are, activel,
engaged In work against the inter.
|ests Of our Government"
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Texon Held in cunodu

MONTREAL. Mar. rs R.-vic-
tor Robert Sex, 20. Of Houston,
Tex. was ordered held for prelim-
mary hearing yesterday on q
charge Of conspiring to commit an
armed robbery, His case is sched-
|uled to come up March %. Sex
is alleged to have been implicated
in a 5000 holdup Of q bowling
|eStab abliShment.
Evening star., 1952-03-26

Isions. which hitherto have been
lightly punished.
The budget goes first to the
Assembly's Finance COMMITTEES
and may reach the floor Of the
Assembly for approval this week,
Evening star., 1952-03-26

The State Department is trying
to get back to the United States
Isl persons abroad with American
passports who are working against
this country.
Mrs. Ruth Shipley, chief Of the
departments passport division,
disclosed this in testimony before
the House Appropriations Com
mlttee made public yesterday.
Mrs. Shipley said she was trying
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Autry Has the Last Laugh
TV Hos Helped Rather Than Hurt
His Theoter Popularity
By Bob Thomas
Assoeioisd Press Sfoff Writer

Holt or Charlie Starrett. Now
there are only four regular series
myself at Columbia, Rex Allen
and Rocky Lane at Republic and
Johnny Mack Brown at Mono
gram. Bill Elliott is making some,
but don't think it's series.
Likes Working
But it has happened this way
before" he added. Westerns go
in cycles. One thing is always
certain: Their popularity will al
ways return"
Autry offered an interesting
geographical sidelight. He said
the Western has always been pop
ular in the South and Southwest.
But the most rabid horse opera
fans are in Western Pennsylvania
and upstate New York.
At present. the moneyed cowboy
is making six features a year, 26
half-hour TV shows, a weekly
radio show, four other TV series
and managing his extensive finan-
cial holdings. I asked him if he
ever thought of retiring as a per-
former.
II suppose I ought to-" he re-
piled. But I'm doggoned If I
don't just like working"
Evening star., 1952-07-06

cummings In The Lady from
Washington; Johns Hopkins Science
Review tWTTG, $3.50, Life in the
United States in 1s75";; Voice Of
|Firestone CwNBW, $500, Dorothy
Warenskjold; Lights Out CwNBW,
80, Everett Sloan in 'The Corpse in
Room Thirteen; Convention (9:3O),
Gen. MacArthur's Keynote address.
Tuesday Convention (12:30),
continued: All-Star Baseball Game
tWNBW, 1:15); Convention High
lights (WNBW, y. highlights Of the
activities at the convention; Keep
Posted (WTTG, $500, Martha
IRountree and Lawrence E. Spivak
from Chicago; Convention t9:3OD,
lcontinued.
Wednesday - Convention (12:30),
Youth Wants to Know (WNBW, 81,
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.;
Evening star., 1952-07-06
HOLLYWOOD.


Gene Autry, who has made q
fortune as a grooming cowpoke, is
having a loud last laugh at the
people who yowled when he went
into television films.
Autry, long a favorite at the
movie turnstile, drew strong pro-
tests from theater men when he
decided to follow Hopalong Cas-
sidy into the TV market. His
critics predicted he would ruin
himself with the film houses.
But the cowboys popularity in
the theaters doesn't seem to have
diminished. He is currently film
ing Winning the West" one of
six features he plans to make this
year. He figures his audience has
greatly increased because of TV.
I'm getting a lot more mail
from the big cities like Los An
geles and New York." he COM
mented. II never had much of a
following in the big towns, be-
cause my pictures never got much
of play there. But now the big
city kids see me on TV."
Younger Audience
Incidentally, since television. his
mail is lot harder to read, since
it now comes from a younger au-
dience.
Autry said candidly that movie
Westerns are in a slump.
"There have been too many big
budget Westerns with stars like
Clark Gable, Gregory Peck, John
Wayne and Kirk Douglas" he OBJ
served. Naturally, this cuts into
the playing time of the program
Westerns.
"But the program Western field
is better now, because it has
thinned out. Roy Rogers isn't
making pictures now, nor are Tim
Evening star., 1952-07-06

|Coverage: Walter Cronkite, Bill
Shaded, Charles Collingwood anc
Bill Downs from Chicago.
1900, WTTG-Georgetown Univer.
slty Forum: atomic Age Panic anc
Rumor Control"
1900, WNB W-Meet the Press
The presidential candidates.
S:OO, WTOP-Toast of the Town
1t. Gen. Edward M. Almond anc
Ed Sullivan.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Senator Harry F. Byrd (WTTG, o.
Senator Byrd from Claude Swan
son High School In Arlington;
Convention (9:30).
Thursday - Convention (12:3O
Convention (9:30).
Friday - Arthur Murray Party
I(WTOP, 81, Lauritz Melchoir, Victor
IBorge and Teresa Brewer; Baseball
E(WTTG, $500, washington VS.
Chicago; Playhouse of Stars
(WTOP, 81. Jane Wyatt in "A
Southern Lady; Holiday Theatel
(WTOP, $500, Joan Leslie In
Flowers for john; Playhouse
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Raiser: A special program showing
the International Amphitheater and
headquarters Of the various candi-
dates
$3.50, WNBW-T The Man Who:
The history of the Republican
Party.
$3.50, WTOP-Man of the Week:
Gov. John S. Fine, chairman of the
Pennsylvania delegation.
800, WTOP Pre- convention
Evening star., 1952-07-06
On the Air
It's Convention Coveroqe
Even if It's Not Coherent
By Harry Macarthur

Everybody who is anybody, it said
day,
and radio networks all right deal anybody
who anybody broadcang between opening Repub-
hcan convention the
venton you'll have to do dealing in Chicago
board and everybody who is not anybody sending
staff of 800 to Chicago CHS countering about 275
mel will have "handpcked commenta-
tors and analysts participating what describes gaveto
gavel" coverage.
Approximately II million country televi-
by the time the r gave bangs for the Republicans
tons carrying live of the Chicago showo
Philadelphia there United States less
than $4,000 OF them able to get the political telecass live
An estimated 70 million CIV ndustrys watch this
seasons.
There Is Confusion
Nobody knows how regularly network shows
will be prepared stand BY then down the drain without
camera as convention telecast the
days ago outwghed the publicity campaign David selnck
as the which bas onaea a be
ton Item: CHS release dated June "a reads aggregate
venions the schedule -" CHS release
is headed cBs Washington News and Public Affairs Stats Head
In view Of the confused of affairs
the eevsi0n and radio program schedules with great
giving complete coverage something unpredctabe as
political party convention has its special problems News
worthy happenings Chicago kept
they were unforeseen Your favore show be scheduled
and never turn up at all.
'Beeps' Are a Warning
This fluid situation has network cBs
revive an old wartime practice hear four "beeps" in
the middle OF radio TV then hear the
repeated the last three minutes the something
special coming after the station break The
special national international
will replace the next regularly scheduled show.
Programs we'll people converging Chicago.
To-day of It, originate during
conclaves though Dave Garroway will remain in New York
Must be nobody around NBC. Meet the Press American
Forum of the Youth Wants Week"
"CBS Sunday News Special host of Others including
will wearing Chicago datenes duration
Thee be variety there all right The ABC commentators
for instance from Drew Pearson Mcbride
from Leo Cherne Price. proudly present
the erude political commentary of Bob Kids
apparently will not be broadcasng Their services have
hired by syndicate.
From Every Corner of Chicago
ABC moving in six tons Of radio gear estimated
value 81 million. NBC will the conventions every
corner OF Chicago including possibly the where they
used One network alone will have SO-ine witchboards
coordinate the activities Of its staff It's getting special
phone directory Du Mont borrowing CHS
Edward r. Murrow. Doug Edwards Charles
Colngwood
NBC spent 100000 to build headquarters
taperecordng two darkooms TV-rado news
center and Office for William r. McAndew will be in
charge
Science contributing little to the Tv coverage ABC
engineers have unveiled their perscope
televson cameras to look the heads
looke 5hpound portable delegate need look
anything but his best TV either provided the
services OF Jack Dumon Hollywood makeup
highly recommended by Marilyn Scott Kirk
Douglas, Jane Powell and Mickey Rooney.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

500, WNBW- Television Play
house: Claudia Morgan and Lauren
Gilbert in Leaf Out of a Book"
1890, WTOP-C Celebrity Time:
Benny Goodman, Yehudi Menuhin
and Jarmila Novotna.
1880, WNBW-American Forum
of the Air: Senator Everett Dirk
sen and Senator Paul Douglas dis
cuSsing Convention Activities"
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Today's HishIights.

1Uudy HIgHIIyHCS.
1880, WMAL-New Home Pre-
views: Outstanding new homes
described by Jack Henry.
1900, WNBW-Y Your Junior
Revue: Westminster Fellowship
Choir.
loo, WTOP-The Blue Badge
The Seventh Army campaign.
200, WNBW-HatS in the Ring
William r. Schneider.
500, WTTG - Chicago Curtain
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Red Gives Purty
For Everybody
By The Associoied Press
HOLLYWOOD.

Red Skelton has his own
share-the-wealth plan.
When his TV and radio shows
closed for the season last week.
he distributed gifts to every
member of the crews. A friend
estimated that 1t cost the red
head several thousand dollars.
Then to top it OF, he threw q
big dinner dance for everybody
from ushers to network vice
presidents. More than 800 peo-
pie ate food that cost SO q
plata.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Warning

This weeks television pro-
grams on this page are as ac-
curate as 1t was possible to
make them with the informa-
ton available. Television's full
coverage Of the Republican
convention In Chicago will
mean a number Of unan-
nounced changes. however.
Some unscheduled programs
will be seen. Other scheduled
programs will not be seen.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
THIS WEEKS TELEVISION HIGHLIGHTS

Monday Republican National
Convention 12:3O, the Convention
from Chicago; Convention High
lights (WNBW, y, highlights of the
activities at the convention; Video
Theater tWTOP. 81, Constance
Evening star., 1952-07-06

(WNBW. $500, Morris Ankrum h
Swami"
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Tuesday. July g. 1852
WNBWL To-day;
Bahani
WMAl-12N, Republican
II ; Q
Mke snB Sumner Schol
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Thursday, July 10, 1852
the Bredat o.
H.
nth cue
d Of
Evening star., 1952-07-06

W-1o1 Program prss~s Yw
ne"G H. Ia the Park ia'a Candy cnra
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Monday July 7. 1852
Today; little
Dugsn
Conventions = - - ~
WM-lA3o Republican Convention;
WoP-1
Strike Rich; |; Of
Mike and
Evening star., 1952-07-06

- Fridoy July IL, 1852
HNsH HouG
MI. S. Al,
12;3 Little Playhouse; I,
J. Dugan - ~ "' 80 ktt"'
we-o Cartoon Thte III. 1sva ,m II, M.
~ ' "''' s"'" q '"" " "s"i
WMAL1 Rum Crane #.=.a
l"I0Po
and u 1E1s Love
Moore; lN eHdng '"'
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Wednesday, July 9, 1852
lWEBW1
II, RepbUcan
I ], Dusn. w. ~ " -. '''
+ - - wv "' ' "''--
' '' ' "-""'' ''' ""
lWoP- News Dean; 1880
Strike 1t Rich H. Of
Evening star., 1952-07-06
THIS WEEK IN TELEVISION
ndnv luL

Sunday. July 6. 1852
Evening star., 1952-09-07

The New York Cento Building sodde Pork OF 43d street.
Trofc goes through ground omp ond issues below 42d street.
NEW YORKS AVENUE famous for its opulence and
elegance, also side From East 32d street in
Manhattan Fordham the there
striking this stretch will convince
any that is poor street we'll rich
begins of Fourth $40
busng business section Where the Avenue takes
office buildings mnge with apartments but all have air of
distinction This dnniShes somewhat AID street But
north of 42d to the low 90we that's different story
Here is the abode of the dohe of story
and clean unlttered there park with
middle Luxurious with
dignity each side Lmounes smoothly along its
and be first in picking we'll
fed persons venturing from plush portals
the rises geographically toward 96th and
thereby goes Tin distincon Here the
Railway tracks replacing parkway The change
unbelievable the
Evening star., 1952-04-13
XV7HAT is courage?

W7HAT is courage?
w We in the Army think we know
We've seen it at Anzio, in New Guinea, on
Heartbreak Ridge. It's what keeps man
going when the odds are against him. 1t
enables him to do the impossible.
To breed that kind of courage in our fight
ing men, we have set up the toughest training
course in the Army - Ranger Training at
Fort Benning, Ga. The eight-weeks' course
is realistic, rough and often dangerous We
try to make it tougher than combat" The
men are all volunteers. Those who success
o/bLark w. Clark Serced as battalion commander
in World War I, rose to general in World War II,
commanding Allied 18th Army Group tn Italy
Evening star., 1952-04-13

fully complete the course return to their own
outfits as key men, able to provide superb
leadership to their'units.
The first group started training in January.
Eighty-one men entered the course Only At
were graduated. Others failed to meet leader
ship standards. lacked physical stamina or
were found otherwise unsuitable No wonder
the men who complete the course are proud
They have right to be.
Ranger training itself is not new. But this
is the first time the Army has made this train
ing available to volunteers from various units,
rather than to whole Ranger battalions.
There were Ranger units in World War II
andin Korea. They wrote many brilliant pages
Continued on page II
Evening star., 1952-04-13
I.UII II 0I7F ~ by General Mark W. Clark
u of AmyE Forces

One of Americas most famous generals
describes the Army's new super-tough
Ranger course - and the men it produces
Photographs by Burt Cinn
Evening star., 1952-02-08
NoisemokerUsed
To Scare Stdriings
Brings Out GuarG'
.By shs Assoeietsd Pres,

CLEVELAND, Feb. S.-Edward
e. Merkel's latest attempt to keep
the starlings off the Federal Re-
serve Bank brought out the guard.
The building manager had the
structure sand blasted last spring.
To keep it clean, he has since tried
loud speakers, electric lights, rags
and some fake owls. All failed to
keep of the Starlings.
Last night he tried a clapper
made Of two hinged pieces Of
board. That made a loud noise
and a guard came running. He
said one of his assistants had
reported gunf1re.
Mr.. Merkel doesn't know yet
what the starlings' reaction is.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
By Alton |. BlokesIee
Assoeioted Press seisncs Reporter

NEW YORK. Feb. &. THE
United States probably has moyt
than 1000 A-bonbs, while Russia;
lstockpile Is guessed as less thar
loo, DR.. Ralph E. Lapp writes II
the current issue Of Golfers Mag
lazine.
Dr. Lapp. ID nuclear physicist
who worked with the wartime
Manhattan Project. gives answers
TO SO questions about the atoms
THE estimates and opinions are bis
toWn. &
No atomic hand grenade is pos
lsible, he writes. Even the new
baby A-bombs may be as big as a
refrigerator, although the inner
Icore Of explosive uranium Is only
roughly the size Of a baseball.
A-bombs now come ID assorted
sizes, the big ones estimated to be
Iabout five tons in weight, the
smaller ones more than one ton.
Atomic rockets are not yet being
developed.
Id foxholes, soldiers would be
|perfectly safe = half mile from an
EA-bomb. The bomb probably would
mot destroy even Is per cent Of al,
|enerny division on a battlefield,
because the men usually are
spread so far apart.
At the beginning Of 1852, ~
A-bombs had been exploded, three
lot them somewhere In Russia.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Scientist Puts u. S. A-Bombs
AT l 900, Russia 5 Under 100

United States bombs are stored
lin massive. underground concrete
vaults, An enemy A-bomb could
not explode them. because they
are not fused or set 10 90 on. And
the vaults are too strong. anyhow.
& There's no danger our scientists
win 60 too. far and blow up the
earth.
q Atomic explosions do not affect
weather. but weather affects the
A-bornb. A murky or foggy day
almost cuts In half the distance
ct which the bombs heat can
nurn you.
The first atomic power plant
viii not be completed
until 1854 or 1856.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Adenauer Says Army
Is Needed 10 Counter
Red Threat on EIbe
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BONN. Germany. Feb. a.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
warned the West German people
today that q vast Russian mill
tary machine is pressed against
the Elbe and can march against
West Europe within ~ hours"
II the Kremlin gives the signal.
Interrupting debate on his pro-
posal to raise 10 German divi-
sions for the European army, Mr..
Adenauer said the first shock of
q Russian attack would have to
be borne by American, British and
French forces in West Germany
but the Germans could not expect
the Allied troops to do everything
Tor them.
German soldiers. he declared,
are essential to nter-balance
the Soviet power.
Policy Is Criticized.
His warning came amid sharp
criticism of his policy, particu-
larly from the bitterly anti-re-
armament Socialists. The chan
cellor was having, trouble within
his own fold as well. The second
largest faction in his coalition
government, the Free Democratic
Party, said last night it would
agree to arming West Germany
only If the Bonn republic gets
membership in the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization and if "all
still imprisoned former German
soldiers" are released.
The two-day preliminary de-
bate on the army proposal was ex-
pected to conclude this afternoon.
No final decision on the ques-I
ton was planned for several weeks,
but government parties were re-
ported framing a resolution on
which to hold a test vote of par
liamentary sentiment on Mr..
Adenauer's plans to call up 300, 900
to 400, 900 German soldiers for the
projected six-nation European
army.
20 Divisions Poised.
During the debate on Germany's
demand for NATO membership
and satisfaction Of her claims to1
the Saar as her price for aiding
the European army. the Chan
cellor cut in sharply to remind
the legislators and the GermanI
people they were in the front line
Of a possible war and it was their
duty to help protect themselves.
Soviet forces poised in East Ger
many. he said, include % infantry
and tank divisions plus huge
groups Of other troops, 5000 COM
bat ready" tanks and big Jet air
forces.
Directly addressing the Social
lists, he declared:
"Any one who In the face Of
such danger to our country and
our people declares that he Isl
against a contribution to common
defense must answer to his own
conscience and to the German
penple." /