davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-29
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT, expert. books started
caught I'D. audited. closed, all taxes,
open rate. SH. 1894. %
ACCOUNTANT. part time: all OF your
records and income tax returns
prepared by one of Americas largest
income tax service organization for
less than an average of 30 cents per
week OR. 6606 or OIL. 259S.
ATTORNEY AND ACCOUNTANT de-
sLres connection with reliable firm.
BOoKKEEPER-ACCOUNTANT, B.c.s..
married, 81, desires position with
oppor. for advancement. Wo. 2404.
IBM SUPERVISOR, age 2s; presently
empl In Govt. desires position In
private industry; excellent ref. Box
l97-K. Star. 81
PAINTER-Inside and outside paint
ing; reasonable prices; free esti-
mates. WADE. Me. 1895. 29'
BOY, colored reliable, wants work at
filling station for car washing; refs.
Ii. 4-S509.
MAN. coiored, desires cook job from
$50 pm. Ref; exper, ST. 0997
after B.
Evening star., 1952-01-29

CASH FOR UPRIcHTs
HU. 4943; EYES. HU. 71S7.
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Gail Day or Night. SH. 3039;
TELEVISIONS. any make. any condi-
ton. reasonable price. ia. 4-oi@o.
Evening star., 1952-01-29

FURNTTURE-Many items are priced
below wholesale cost during the
.tage Of these tremendous values!
Regular S69.95 5-piece dinette sets
with extension-type table. now
Regular S79.95 sofa beds, with sturdy
innerspring construction. now $40 .95
Regular S239, ,95 famous-make hide
a-beds. in decorator fabrics. reduced
Rssular e fros$issSSi s$isS.ss tspproxo sx1s all
wool rugs, reduced to S39.9b.
Regular 500 .96 custom-grede inner
spring studios. reduced to $50 a.96;
REGULAR Sl9g5 plastic occasional
chairs, with choice Of eolors. now
Regular s11e.eS Apiece sectional
Sa sois, sso eOysred Ss in durable plastic
|Bssutifui decorator lamps. sold 2 for
End tables. priced as low as S3. .g5.
209s to .6Q%. OF on our entire selec-
tion of living room and bedroom
EASTERN FURNITURE co.
500 H st. NE. Open evenings It'll
Evening star., 1952-01-29
TYPEWRITERS

: = CASH NENII3 1HS6 .
Just purchased from one Of WASH
ington's largest dealers. entire stock
Of trade-in machines. selling ut
ridiculously low prices from $50 UP;
Cash and carry. CITY TRADING
CO.. 202S 14th st. NV. y
UNIFORMS - Nurses, beauticians,
Mattresses and maids: nationally
known brands; great rsdnctions;
styles. HARRY ENGEL, sos 18th
UPHOLSTERY SH0P materials and
equip; clamps, handsaw. 3l-l6
singer, upholstery. slip cover ma
terial. rolls and remnants; opSn
daily. II tos tosollo 10 p.m.' 1iAo sas bs'n
Evening star., 1952-01-29
MEN AVAILABLE NOW

For employment. odd jobs, yard work
wall washing, carpentry. house.
cleaning. etc. SALVATION ARMY.
Harbor Lights Corp. ME. 1922.
YOUNG MAN, colored, desires work as
clerk, messenger or chauffeur. MI.
$3.50 before pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-29

FURN.-Bendix washer, GE refgr.,
sofa. Apo. mahog. bedrm. suite,
coffee table, misc. SH. 1862. 80
wood bed, complete; bar and stools;
dresser; chifforobe. 1903 Georgia ave.
FURN.-Cocktail table with mirror,
drum table, nahog.; good cond.
Call after 8 pm. RIA. 1859.
FURN.-Solid cherry Stratton set,
vanity desk, bed; also 9x12 beige
rug with pad. 10. 2-73S6. 80
Evening star., 1952-01-29

MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE, wife to
operate small rm. house: furnished
room, kitehenette and $50 mo for
services. JENNINGS, 922 Mass. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
GARAGES

GARAGES
UTILITY BLDGS., HOUSES
Quality pre-cut. Delivered to you or
erected. Sample bldgs.. 1891 Lee
hwy. Maryland and d. c. inouirers
call 81. 1924. Mr.. Cassidy or Mr..
1oG Down. 80 MONTHS TO PAY.
BERKEY PROPERTIES, INC.
1921 Lee Hwy, Arl., IA. $4,000
GAS RANGES. new. used: also coal,
ACME STOVE. I0Ii 7th. Ma. S952,
GAS RANGES, new, used; credit: in
stailAtton PEERLESS SALES. 2237
Ga. ave. DE 5566.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, $3.50 up:
lge. assort.; elec. motor repairs. 36th
year. CARTY 1908 14th. NO. 0224:
Evening star., 1952-01-29
DANCE TEACHERS

DIA4NOG 1G1ANA4A14NAJ
Part-time (eve.), experience not
necessary, complete training given
free. Personal interviews only.
Do not phone. See Miss Ward. 2
It'll 9. -....
Daurnit Dance Studios
1887 Columbia Rd. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
LIQUOR SALEsWOMAN

Desires connection where integrity,
AL credentials and ability to pro.
duce will be appreciated. District
line or Bethesda area preferred.
Boy INK Star
Evening star., 1952-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTIQUES

ANTIQUES
Furaiture. bric-a-brac. china. elass-
ware: Oriental art objects. jeEelry.
rugs. silverware5 uaintinga, pof-
fraifs, highest.eash prices paid. Cali
NURRAy, IA. 1883.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
SITUATIONS WOMEN

BoOKKEEPER. F. c.. yrs. expert
ence; reference; prefer Arlington
and Falls Church area. FA. 66l3.
HOUSEKEEPER. white, with 6-yr. -old
child, would like work in motherless
home or working mother with chill
dren. SalaEy GIL. 1b9b. 20
Evening star., 1952-01-29
FORMICA TOPS
Made to order for sink tops. bars
coIlntArs. fables. IN. 7-021A. Il
GUTTERING, SIDING

ESsyT NSTI1% MSEitHIE MynF PaSnsnss. Snsp
AP. 1900. DE. 2277. ia. 2-S80C
Evening star., 1952-01-29
MIscELLANEoUs FOR SALE
BY Angelo

sALE-Brand-new bet
ter-grade bedrm., dining. rm., living
room from unclaimed freight and
factory samples, etc: Q great saw
BLDG, 460 New York ave. NV,
daily 1915; Sat. till 4. RE. 4310.
Evening star., 1952-01-29

FURNITURE. Wanted good
furniture and household
effects; any amount. Also
need refrigerator and gas
range. Please call today
MR.. GRADY. MA. 2679.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
BY IsobelIe Shelton

BY lsobelIe Shelton
scrupulously careful to avoid
expressing any preference be-
tween candidates, she added.
Chang Kai-shek, with whom
the Deckers had dinner one
evening on Formosa. questioned
them with particular care about
Adlai Stevenson, when he
learned they knew the Illinois
Governor personally. The gen.
eralissimo seemed to be quite
familiar with the background Of
most of the other candidates,
Mrs. Decker said.
The most interesting part of
the trip for her was centered
in Burma, Thailand and Indo-
China. They are immensely
important in the Asiatic scheme,
but less is known about them
than the other countries of
Asia" she said. ''Fewer Ameri-
cans visit them. They have a
great need for understanding"
Indo- China, she believes. is
probably the hottest spot in
the world today. id terms Of
the world struggle-probably
even hotter than Korea, be-
cause we at least have an army
In Korea"
The civil war going on in
Indo- China is as real and Bit
Ter as the war In Korea, and
the tension in the streets and
villages Is almost unbearable,"
she said.
'You sense it the minute you
arrive. Troops were marching
past the airport when our plane
landed. There were guards at
the city gates, and q curfew
law. No one could enter or
leave the city after 8 In the
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Exclusively Yours
Would Gov Stevenson Meet With Women Correspondents?
Jane House Leaves CoptoL to Stort Venture in ooco

Whoever is the next president,
Gen. Eisenhower or Gov. Stew
enson, it can safely be assumed
that he will hold the usual
weekly news conferences. It is
also highly probable if Ike gets
in that Mamie will hold the Gus
tomary bi-weekly conferences
with the press women to bring
them up to date on the White
House social calendar.
But can Gov. Stevenson, if
elected, be persuaded to meet
with the gals. they wonder
breathlessly? If so, I can see
the handwriting on the wall.
Whereas the men would want
to know what is the new presi-
dent going to do about the strike
today and the Soviet Union to-
morrow, I can just hear the
women now, what are you
doing Tuesday night, Mr.. Presi-
dent?" and "Are you free for
dinner Thursday" The
future is fraught with interest
ing possibilities.
Mrs. Rathbus House. who is
known here as the slim, good
looking. capable Jane House.
former officer in the WAC,
more recently a member Of the
Central Intelligence Agency,
and the goddaughter Of Mrs.
Joseph E. Davies. has cast her
former life to the winds and is
about to plunge into a complete
" new adventure. She has done
the sort of thing that most
people wished they had the
courage to try but few would
dare.
Deciding that life might be
far more pleasant. easier and
SUMMER on the small isle Of
Mallorca. Jane suddenly re-
signed her job this past month,
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Asiutics Like Our Politics
Mrs Clarence r. Decker, Wife of q Mutual Security
Agency Official, Speaks From Experience of Trove

evening. There is none Of the
carefree, casual conversation
that we enjoyed in other cour1.
tries"
Firing on the front lines.
which is only about 30 miles
away, can be heard almost every
night in the United States mis-
sion.
Life is further complicated
for Americans in Indo- China
because of the "strong feeling
against the French" who have
for so long ruled them. which
is felt by, many on both sides
Of the civil war, she added.
Street Fighting
Guerilla fighting in the streets
Of Saigon is so common, she
said, that the civilian popula-
tion has become practically in
different to it.
She was dismayed to learn.
one day. as she was sitting In
a sidewalk cafe with Mrs. Dom
aid Heath, wife Of the United
States Minister (since made
Ambassador) to Indo-C China.
that two persons seated at the
same table had recently been
killed by hand grenades during
a street skirmish.
Mrs. Decker was particularly
struck by the contrast between
the tension in Indo- China and
the relatively serene existence
Of the people Of Thailand.
"They have o saying in Thai
land, that they are fed from
heaven" she declares. They
say you go to sleep under q
tree and a mangoe falls into
CONTINUED on Page D-1l.)
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Diplomats I rovel
Here and Abroad
By Katherine M. Brooks

Italian Ambassador and Sgnora Tarchan in New York
will sail for several months vacation in their
homeland They will join their daughters the Signoritas Tar
chian scha island of Naples for short stay and then
return their Florence The Ambassador and Sgnora
Tarciani also will spend time in Rome and do not
be in this Capital before October early November
Sgnor Mario Luco, Counselor of the Embassy will be in
York tomorrow to bid the Ambassador and Sgnora
Tarchiani bon voyage Signor Luco who will be Charge
dAaires during the Ambassadors absence has been with
Sgnora Lucio and their small Seager N Y, where
they visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy Martin at Kngsodge their
place there Signora Luco and young Mario will not
return to Washington until early autumn.
Dominican Ambassador and Sonora de Thomen with the
younger members Of their family back from Bay Ridge
Thursday They had cottage at the beach for the two
months Their stay at the Embassy probably will be short
their President Hector Tujo brother the
retiring Chief Executive, Gen. Trullo, will be nauguraed
August 16 The Ambassador and his family expected to
home for that ceremony and then probably will enjoy
ton in their homeland
Norways Ambassador Wilhelm Munthe de Morgenstierne
in where he went by plane attend the celebration Of
the 80h birthday anniversary OF King Haakon The ami
today but the celebrating in Norway is occupying
Beach with his family and will join them there in fortnight
Charge dAaires for King Haakons government and Mme
Nygaard will be hosts at the Embassy this evening In ceeba
ton Of the anniversary Their guests invited for o'clock will
be members of the Embassy sta and other Norwegans in the
Capital
and Senorita Diana Oreamuno, wife
daughter Rican Ambassador in the North
for 10 The former has to make series
Of visits In Connecticut and New Jersey and their daughter
visiting Cape Cod.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

IF the American people are
as interested in American poll
tics as are the people of Asia,
we must indeed have an en-
lightened electorate"
So says Mrs. Clarence r.
Decker, an alert, intelligent
midwesterner who has just re-
turned from her ninth trip
abroad, her second around the
world. On this latest trip she
accompanied her husband. who
is assistant director Of the
Mutual Security Agency. in
charge Of its Far Eastern pro-
gram.
Their nine-week, 36,000-mile
trip Gall by air) took them on
official visits to Burma, Thai
land, Indo- China, Japan, For
mosa and the Philippines. They
made unofficial stops at several
other countries.
Tremendous Interest
wherever we went we found
a tremendous interest In Ameri-
can politics especially in the
personalities Of the various men
who were being mentioned as
presidential candidates" Mrs.
Decker declares.
"It was difficult to get them
to talk about their own politics.
They only wanted TO talk about
ours. At all the social gather
ings they could hardly wait
until the time came that they
could appropriately start talk
ing American politics.
1--WE found q great latent fear.
wherever we went, that In this
election America might get q
President who would not be
interested in perpetuating our
foreign policies"
AL Of their questioners were
Evening star., 1952-08-03

ago at Doctors Hospital, New
York. The Grosjeans have no
sons.
\ II X X
Annabel Essary Ansell and
her husband Samuel have de-
cided to 60 their separate ways.
Annabel, the eldest of the late
Helen Essary Murphy's three
daughters, Is out at Reno now
with her two children. Actually
they are about 40 miles outside
of Reno at the beautiful Pyra-
mid Lake Ranch.
X r. kH
Hill Carter went up to Nam
tucket this week end to join
wife Debby and family having
finally given up all plans to go
on a thrice-balked, Inflated
fishing trip. After two former
vain efforts to go out West on
an unusually remote and inter-
esting fishing expedition, the
Washington doctor finally set
up the ideal plans for this past
week. He and a friend, equally
fond of the outdoors. were go
ing to q ranch in Montana first
and from there set out on horse
back with fishing gear and
camping equipment. They were
going up into the mountains on
q trail familiar to the horses
and once there the horses were
to be unloaded, turned around
and sent back to the ranch
riderless. For a week they were
to remain in the mountains cut
OF from all communications.
! They never even started out
fortunately. Hill Carter'S COM
panion was to have been Wash
ington lawyer F. Weaver Myers,
the alternate delegate at large
from Virginia who dropped dead
last week at the Democratic
Convention.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
By Betty BeoIe

packed up bag and baggage and
moved kit and kaboodle and
debutante daughter, Evynne, to
the Spanish resort spot. There
surrounded by the blue Medi-
terranean instead of Washing
tons rush hour traffic, she
will take over a new domicile
and turn it into a resort inn.
With tourism on the upgrade
and with Spain the probable
future playground Of Europe,
she doesn't see how she can
miss, nor do !.
Jane took of a day or two
ahead of Mrs. Davies who sailed
for Europe on the oath on the
Mauretania with her daughter
Adelaide Riggs and the latter's
two 'teen-age daughters, Ellen
and Malissa Mcneil. To be with
her young granddaughters on
their first European spree has
been one Of Mrs. Davies summer
plans from the beginning and the
one she was able to keep now
that her husband is recuperating
from his recent illness.
Since her godson, Army Col.
Alden Sibley. and his wife Ellie
have just left for Paris where
he'll be stationed for the next
couple Of years at SHAPE
headquarters. and since Mrs.
DIS daughter and son-in-law,
Eleanor and Owen johnson, live
in Paris. there will be quite
family reunion in the French
capital. They might drink q
toast to the newest member Of
the clan. The former Emlen
Knight Davies and husband, Bob
Grosjean. have just added their
fourth budding debutante to the
family. The small feminine fry
appeared on the scene three days
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Continued on Page D-1i)
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Optimism on Uniting
Marks Joint Meeting
OF Area Presbyteries

Optimism that American Pres
byterians would eventually unite
marked the first joint meeting sin
81 years of Southern and North
ern Washington area presbyteries|
yesterday in the Old Meetingj
House, Alexandria, Va.
More than $50 Representatives.
|of Potomac Presbytery. Presby-
terian Church. U. S., and Wash
ington City Presbytery. Presbyter-
ian Church. U. S. A., attended the
combined session. The Southern
Potomac Presbyteriy has AL
churches with 10,70O members,
and the Northern Washington
City Presbytery 46 churches with
%. 200 members.
Division Lamented.
A resolution 'lamenting the sim
of division and looking forward toI
the day when we shall be officially
reunited" was passed unanimously
by the gathering. It was submittea|
by the Rev. H. F. Gebhart, min
lister of Arlington Presbyterian
Church, U. S. A., and the Rev
William F. Foster, minister of
Trinity Presbyterian Church, U. S.
The Presbyterian Church split
iE 1860 into Southern and North
ern bodies over the slavery uues-
Ition. The Washington area pres
byteries last met together in 1870.
DR.. Frederick H. Olert, minister
lof Seconc Presbyterian Church,
Richmond, called for a church
with an "ecumenical mind" He
asserted I'VE can live with sense
of appreciation of what others
have and allow the distinct treas
ure OF each communion to enrich
us ALL"
History Recounted.
| DR.. John w. Christie, minister
of Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Wilmington, Del. re-
counted the history of Presbyte-
rianism in the Washington area
during the past two centuries.
In a separate meeting before
the joint session, the Washington
City Presbytery voted to invite DR..
James Robinson of New York,
noted colored preacher, to address
the January 13 meeting.
Two lay members, Hollis Joy, jr.,
and Henry C. Carpenter, were
chosen to represent presbytery at
the National Council of Presby-
terian Men meeting from January
80 to February in Chicago.
Potomac Presbytery in its meet
ing approved purchase of property
adjoining Bethany Presbyterian
Church, at 914 F street NE. for
$4,000. It also voted to buy a
manse for the Munson Hill Pres
bvterian Church at 66O5 Glenmore
drive, Falls Church, Va, for nearly
$4,000
The Rev. Wendell S. Tredick.
minister of Warner Memorial
Church. Kensington, Md, is mod
orator OF Washington City Preby-
Itery and the Rev. Richmond A.
Farley minister Of Bethany
Church, of Potomac Presbytery.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Man Who SIugged Poll Official
Receives Suspended Sentence

An enthusiastic Republican re-
ceiyed a suspended sentence in
Bethesda Police Court for slug
ging a precinct official at a polling
place on Election Day.
The sentence was imposed on
Schuyler, w. Jackson. SO, of 484S
Bayard boulevard. Crestview, Md,
by Judge Oscar j. See.
Mr.. jackson was hauled into
court Monday on an assault war
rant sworn by William S. Stanley,
A, of SOIL Greenway drive, Green
Acres, Md. Mr.. Stanley was a
precinct official at the polling
place at Westbrook Elementary
School.
Mr.. Stanley said MIR. jackson
tried to 60 into the voting booth
Evening star., 1952-11-12

with his wife to make sure she
voted Republican. Prevented from
doing this by Mr.. Stanley, who also
lis a special deputy sheriff, Mr..
johnson called to his wife to vote
Republican. according to the COM
plainant.
Mr.. Stanley said he ordered Mr..
Jackson to stop electioneering in
the polling place. and that at that
point he was struck in the face.
Mr.. Stanley said his glasses were
broken.
Mr.. Jackson said he was just
kidding but didn't dispute the
basic facts Of the incident related
by the election official. He added
|he knew his wife was going to
vote Republican all along.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Summit Park Unit Books
Narcotics Act for D. G.

The Summit Park Citizens As
Sociation last night approved. in
principle, a proposed narcotics
control act for the District.
The citizens also made plans
for the associations annual
Christmas party.
William Smith, president. con-
Quoted the meeting in his home
At 1851 Suitland road Sc.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Sanitation Plan Launched

NEW DELHI P.-Afghanistan
has launched a vast sanitation
and pure water supply program
with World Health, Organization
help, a sanitary engineer at
tached to the organization re-
ported here recently.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01
Our Wish for You for 1852

When we consider the slow, dreary
course of human development through the
ages, and the continuous struggle and strife
which accompanied it, and when we realize
that the seemingly endless discussions with
the Russians for instance are in time but as
the flicker of an eyelash against the long
background of human history, we are prob
ably impatient in the extreme to expect to
make much progress toward international
peace in a generation or two.
While striving nightly to adjust our
selves to this looming machine age and to
make progress in human relations through
out the world, we may well consider the
practical advice of John Newton when he
said, eve can easily manage if we only take
each day the burden appointed for it. But
the load will be too heavy for us if we carry
yesterdays burden over again today, and
then add the burden of the morrow before
we are required to bear it"
So perhaps as sensible wish as Mon
tana Farmer-Stockman can extend to its
readers as the New Year dawns is that they
be endowed with realistic perspective and
full measures of patience and good humor in
meeting the trials and tribulations, as well
as the satisfactions, of 1852.
AS an old lady remarked with twinkle
in her eye, 'The best thing about the future
is that it comes only one day at time"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01
Don't Sell Montana Short

number of refineries will come into the
picture in that part of the state.
Among the other important industries
that are either starting or hold promise for
the future are the mining, smelling and
refining of low grade ores; development of
phosphate and taconite deposits, and the
mining of uranium and other recently dis
covered minerals.
With the rapidly developing market on
the west coast there is improving oppor-
tunity for livestock feeding in Montana,
limited only by the rate at which feed grains
and other materials become available on
competitive basis.
Of continuing Importance too is the
change that has taken place in recent years
in Montana's market position with respect
to many of its agricultural and industrial
products This state used to be at the end
of the market line. Now with the expanding
markets to the west and south adding their
requirements to those of the great eastern
consuming territory, this state finds itself
in the middle.
In former years Montana producers had
but one important customer the east
ern consumer. Today the expanding metro
politan areas of the West Coast, and to
some extent of the south, add their demands
for Montana products to those of the east
This change has done much to counteract
the geographical handicap that used to be
so costly.
With all these probabilities of future
growth and development any citizen who
sells Montana short Identifies himself as one
of exceedingly limited vision.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01
Editorials

a S we contemplate the New Year and
- think over the Individual problems
that confront us in this fast moving age, and
the domestic and international difficulties
with which we as nation are going to have
to contend, it seems clear that we will re-
quire both patience and perspective if we
are to proceed with any peace of mind.
Perhaps we can gain little of both by
considering for moment some of the fun
damental facts Of human history as recently
stated by Bon Cruising:
s'Man spent several million years on the.
level of savagery- searching for roots, Der
ries, grassland killing of wild animals,
and practicing cannibalism Up to ten thou
sand years ago, the total population of the
world was probably about one-fourth that
of Minneapolis. Mankind spent these ten
thousand years on the level of dependence
on the fruits of hand labor; and our an
cestors gradually during five thousand
years. !. learned the inestimable value of
the top six to twelve inches of a relatively
small portion Of this globe when properly
planted and cultivated 3.
"Then only $50 years ago or so there
came into this world a period of sudden,
swift and sharp rise of progress. Only $50
years is the time included in what we may
now reasonably call the period of real prog
ress in mans history"