davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-08
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
statesmen

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
statesmen
NV. AND NE.
VIRGINIA
Opportunity to associate with pro-
gressive, rapidly growing firm. In
teresting sales career with the
worlds most unusual lumber yards.
Company benefits include hospital
ization, insurance, employe dis
counts, paid vacation and holidays.
HECHINGER co.
PERSONNEL OFFICE
18th AND H SITS. NE.
PHONE Ii. 7-9424. 10
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Large national oil corporation offers
lifetime position with assured fu-
ture to a college graduate with SELL
ing ability. Pleasing personality,
neat appearance, energetic and am
bilious with future executive poten-
tial. Must furnish car. Starting
salary approx. $500 per month plus
liberal car allowance. Opening po-
sition will be in our fuel Gil and
oil burner sales division. interviews
will be arranged only provided you
are seeking a permanent connection.
Reply in your own handwriting, CIV
ing full and complete details re-
garding your education. business
training. etc. All replies strictly
confidential. Box 37-A, Star. g
Evening star., 1952-06-08

fully experienced
Apply THE JEWELRY SHOP. Penta.
Eonn7 Bldg;s or call Mr.; Mann. II
ment.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
statesmen
DON'T FOOL AROUND

With anything less than q top comm
job. No promises. no canvassing, but
be sure of making $3.50 per wk.,
Just by selling the leads you get.
Only full-time men needed. Car
necessary. See MR.. HARVEY. $50
p st. NV. Suite Sl2 q
Evening star., 1952-06-08
SHOE SALESMAN

SHOE SALESMAN
Excel. opportunity for man thorough
ly exper. selling better grade wom-
mems shoes. High earnings, steady
position for right man.
THE BOOTERY
Evening star., 1952-06-08
statesmen
(TWO)

Arlington resident pre-
ferred. Earnings not less
than $3.50 per week.
Quality leads furnished.
You will show the Won
deful new MUNTZ TV
in the homes of people
who have requested a
demonstration.
This is a permanent, full
time position for a wide
awake salesman who is
thinking in terms of a
future.
APPLY
Saturday, Sunday and
Weekdays
TO
MR.. WINSTON
Muntz TV, Inc.
a143 Washington Blvd. Arl.. Va:
Evening star., 1952-06-08
MEN (2), WHITE

Ride operator and ticket taker; age
21-55; salary. $50 week: 7-day
week. Apply In person: GLEN ECHC
phone calls.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

WATCH AND CLoCKMAKER-Posi.
ton available for excellent and
fully experienced clock repairman
Apply THE JEWELRY SHOP. Pen
tagon Bldg, or call Mr.. Mann, Ii
6-6700. Ext. 562l6 for appt.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
WAREHOUSE
MANAGER

man. experienced in whole
sale grocery, warehousing and de.
livery. Must know how to handl,
ington and SURROUNDING territory
Salary open. Replies confidential
Box 27S-Y. Star. q
Evening star., 1952-06-08
BANK BOOKKEEPER
REAIJTTCTANS

Top salary and commissions; paid Va.
cation, free disqualification, insur.
ance. Apply -CARL'S. 18th and =
SITS. Phone Miss Bass. MA. 1O1S.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
DEALER
OPPORTUNITY

For. responsible parties to sell tor
grade 3-track combination alumi'
mum storm window and door. W.
are expanding our sales. program
n Md. Del. and D. C. BOX 93-z
Evening star., 1952-06-08

SHOE SALESMAN
Wonderful opportunity for right
party. Good, steady position. Mr..
Sylvan. 8. N. MCBRIDE CO.. zoo
Evening star., 1952-06-08

SHOE Statesmen
AND STORE MANAGER
Experienced, permanent position, ex-
Managers position also now avail
able to whomever can qualify. Call
LU. 1883 between 10 am. and
SHOP FOREMAN-AUTO SALESMAN,
be your own boss. wonderful chance
for opportunity. vacation with pay,
sick leave. 5la-day week. starting
thing YOU do. You have unlimited
opportunities. Free transp. can be
arranged for the right man. Apply
in person, HERSON'S AUTO & AP-
PLIANCE CO., Sth and o sts. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

White, retired Govt. armed serv-
ices. police) to wait on customers
Evening star., 1952-06-08
HELP MEN

Retired Enlisted Personnel
Army, Navy, Marine Corps
Age So to 65. white. able to do light
maintenance work. Give phone num-
her ReplY BOX 2f7-A Star q
Evening star., 1952-06-08

SALESMAN
(Real EState)
Apply
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
1417 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
SaleSnan-Manager

Opening for salesman-mansger. IN
limited opportunity. Good salary.
bonus plan, expenses paid, free PEN
sion plan. free insurance and paid
vacation. Paint and sales exper-
fence preferred Age requirement,
Is to 40. Apply by mail to
Evening star., 1952-06-08

RARE OPPORTUNITY
TV Expansion creates career opening
in nations leading radio program
sales organization. Will train inexp.
but sincere young married man with
car. Travel U. 8. If wife can &C.
company. drive and type. Salary to
start. High income. Position as
State Division Manager. little travel
after IS mos. training. Career man
only write NATIONAL RADIO REP
RESENTATIvES. WEST HEMP
STEAD NJ Y
Evening star., 1952-06-08

0-YEAR OLD Local Advertising Firm
Washington and one in nearby Va.
Advertising Is the highest paid nom
professional field. Previous sales ex-
perience helpful but not essential.
We train man selected. For inter-
view write to Box 369-A, Star.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
HOTEI, TELEVISION

HOTEL TELEVISION
Wanted. responsible washington resi-
dent. Best references necessary.
Can be active or retired business
proven. successful business operation
in N. Y. c. TV factory and service
will be established in q Washington
hotel. Write until Friday, below ad-
dress; after Friday. write to this
paper. M; Upper. 244 west 72nd
Evening star., 1952-12-21

Andersen" Greetings of the season then to
Samuel Goldwyn for putting his splendidly
mounted fable on the screen - and for back
ing his faith and judgment with his own
money. His greatest gamble - the replace
ment of pregnant MORA Shearer with un-
known Jeanmaire. of the Partisan ballet -
paid of, as did his decision to use Danny Kaye
in straight role. The Danes who protested
his playing their national hero had nothing
to worry about.
Bing and Dob
MERRY CHRISTMAS to Dorothy Lamour, and
heartfelt greetings to Bing and Bob for getting
her back into the act in Road To Bali"
We're sentimental about Dotty, as who isn't.
1t always does our heart good to see the
old-timers deliver strong. Merry Christmas,
Joan Crawford, for showing the old fire land
glamour, too) in Sudden Fear" And to
Gary Cooper. who bore the chief acting bur-
den of High Noon" and bore it we'll. And to
Jean Arthur in Shane, another good picture.
And greetings of the season to some new
comers. To Shirley Booth, in Come Back,
Little Sheba" - definitely one of the few good
pictures - and to Beta St. John and Nam
ette Fabray, of musical comedy fame.
And greetings to the most important new
conner of all - "Cinerama, the panoramic
quasi-third- d-dimensional screen that may be
the answer to television.
My goodness, the list is longer than we
thought, ard we're clean out of space. Greet
ings, Hollywood, and we wish for you the fin
est gift of all areturn of your lost audiences.
Why, only the other day. while we were
watching TV, we said to the wife:
DO you know we ought to 60 to the
movies for change"
Merry Christmas, Hollywood. The End
Evening star., 1952-12-21

Our movie editor hands out his
annual bouquets - not many, but
to some really deserving people
by LOUIS BERG
This Week Movie Editor
Evening star., 1952-12-21

MERRY CHRISTMAS, Hollywood. And a
Nl Happy New Year.
We understand that Santa has been sparing
in his gifts this year. Overwhelming sue
cess for some C'Quo Vadis," ''Ivanhoe,"
The Greatest Show on Earth, Shows of
Kilimanjaro," +" High Noon') and very little
for the rest.
If we were Santa, we'd try to remedy this
situation somewhat, but we'd have hard
time loading our sled with gifts because 1852
was not good picture year. No Letter to
Three Wives no ''Streetcar" and no Snake
Pit" A poverty of wit and invention.
And that's why we didn't take the trouble
this year to fashion our baby Oscars out of
paper clips and "stickm" for meritorious
non-spectacular films.
But we can't be too gouchy this joyous
season. We have made up our minds to close
our eyes to the routine product of routine
minds, and concentrate on those things and
people, however few, who helped maintain Our
faith that there will always be Hollywood.
Merry Christmas then to the makers of
The Big Sky" "a bit of juicy American
history for most of its length - and to Kirk
Douglas and Arthur Hunnicutt for even juicier
portrayals of American frontiersmen
And Merry Christmas to M-G-M for Sing
in in the Rain" which gave us more enjoy
Evening star., 1952-12-21

ment than Quo Vadis' even if it didn't make
nearly as much money. And to Donald
O'Comor, whom we congratulate for escaping
in it from his talking mule, and revealing him.
self as top comedian and dancer.
Merry Christmas to Walt Disney for con-
tinuing IN water Birds" the splendid series
on wild life that included Seal Island"
Natures Half Acre. and Beaver Valley"
Greetings of the season to Gabriel Pascal
for "Androcles And The Lion"
wWax Of the Woglds"
AND Merry Christmas to Stanley Kramer
- still the most interesting producer in Holly
wood - for High Noon" among others, and
to George Pal for his sincere effort to present
science-fction on the screen in adult form 1--WE
await his version of H. G. Wells War of the
Worlds" with interest and impatience) and to
Joseph Mankiewicz for Julius Caesar, which
we haven't seen yet except in preparation.
And to Marion Brando who plays Mark
Antony in finest fettle - his recitation of the
familiar Friends, Romans, countrymen"
speech is superb, and bears no trace of the
''Streetcar" accent We guess the guy is an
actor, and this job should end any oontro-
versy on the subject.
To make Julius Caesar" took courage,
and so it did to produce Hans Christian
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
an apartment until they're able tc
buy.
Later, they buy a home, still ir
their own bailiwick. In a large
village of this kind, the nor
NAL rate of attrition-by sale OF
death - among home owners
should provide enough turnover oi
houses for all future prospects.
"And don't forget the parents
of the young couples. Many o1
them, as their children grow and
leave the fireside. decide to sell
their more spacious homes fol
the compact convenience of 9
modern apartment. That COM
pletes the cycle Of planned com.
munity life"
So far. the true planned com.
munity has not been attempted ir
Montgomery County. the commits.
sion says. In Prince Georges, how.
ever, a commission sponsored zon-
ing ordinance passed in 1949 has
stimulated construction of Kent
land.
Located on Landover road in 8
triangle bounded by the Prince
Georges Country Club and the
George Palmer highway, Kentlano
is considered a good example oi
the basic planned community
With a better-than-average popu.
lation density of only 6.32 families
per gross acre, it provides a Is.
acre park site across it's center
and an 11-acre plot for a future
school. A shopping center now
has seven stores and a filling sta
ton. More stores will be opened
soon.
When completed. Kentland will
have 793 family units. OF these
ITO will be apartments (already
built and occupied) and 430 will
be Semidetached houses. The re.
manning 253 units will be of single.
family type. Selling for an aver.
Iage of $4,000 each, 400 of the
semidetached and single-famil,
houses are occupied now.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Planning Brings Stability to Housing Projects

Kentland's private homes are
suitable, commission officials say,
but its apartments would be more
desirable if constructed of more
permanent materials. They pre-
fer masonry over timber siding.
Developed by the Kentland Co.,
and the Hamilton Corp, the COM
munity is the first such project to
meet the basic standard in the
suburban area. Langley Park,
northeast Of the intersection of
New Hampshire avenue and Uni
versity lane. also falls into the
planned community idea in a
limited way. It's shortcomings are
not altogether the fault of the
developers since the county re-
gional zoning ordinance became
effective after construction was
well under way.
| A similar zoning plan has been
drafted for Montgomery and final
action is pending. Instead of a
minimum size to accommodate 500
families. however, the Montgom-
cry program will require develop
ment of at least 750 capacity.
Closely tied in with the planned
project is the commissions long
range program of a belt of di-
vided-lane high-speed freeways
around the District. These roads
some day will link every subdi-
vision and community into a chain
of easily accessible living areas.
Since large tracts of land in
both counties are becoming scarce,
the construction of big housing
developments is steadily increas-
ing the commissions work. When
developer submits his plans to
the commission, it's engineers i'm
mediately consult their maps. In
many cases, the builder has in
advertently selected a site directly
across a future highway right OF
way. If a planned community
Evening star., 1952-05-10

were built IN such spot, the
primary objective of good property
valuation and cohesive living
would be defeated.
The commission then tries per-
suasion. With its roads project
still more or less on paper, it
could be difficult to prohibit a
builder from following through, if
he's stubborn. So far, there's been
little trouble. AS Mr.. Tuemmler
puts it. most real estate develop
ers are hard-headed businessmen
They're not going to risk future
property depreciation by refusing
to shift a site.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

expected to end with the emer-
gency but to continue on. Brief
ly, it would make youths liable
for six months of active military
training upon reaching the age
of 18. After that, they would
serve seven and a half years in
the reserve. Judging from the
tenor of speeches being made by
proponents of the bill, there is
no doubt in their minds that it
would be the law of the land
from here on in.
Senator Russo challenged
the arguments that UNIT might
''militarize the country" corrupt
the morals of young trainees and
disrupt educational programs
throughout the country. He also
said: "Some men of the cloth
have been deceived into making
fantastic arguments against it,"
II is not known what fantastic
arguments" Senator Russell has
heard, but for the most part
arguments put forward by "men
of the cloth" have seemed pretty
sensible.
Men of the cloth" have point
ed out that UNIT establishes a
permanent policy of compulsory
military training and that this
is contrary to the American tra-
dition-and it is. Many people,
not necessarily IN of the
CLOTH" have said that. UNIT
might militarize the country.
And ii might. Certainly compul-
sorry military service, as a ma
tional policy, has tended to mill
itarize some other countries.
Men of the cloth" have been
among those who have question
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
MitiatiUe Needed
To Combat Reds

marshal some statements to
prove that every penny we in-
vest abroad rebounds to the
everlasting benefit of the re-
cipient state. And so on indef-
initely, with an apparent lack
of aggressiveness to carry this
form of impolite warfare
straight to the enemy camp.
chinks in Soviet hrmor
We are aware-or at least we
should be-of the weaknesses
in the Soviet armor. The chinks
are almost daily becoming more
evident. Yet it seems impossible
to profit from this awareness
and to strike straight through
these holes in the enemy defens-
es. 1t would not be amiss, per-
haps, to suggest that we not only
take advantage of the known
weaknesses but create weakness
ses wherever possible. The
little effort at Paris to present
our own disarmament scheme
and force the Soviet to take it
or leave it constitutes one bit
of evidence as to what could
be done a thousaadfold. Wish
insky's famous laughing spasn1
was heard around the world
and the weeks following this
angry outburst were insufficient
to undo the psychological harm
that this one incident produced.
If American propaganda AIM
ed constantly at creating this
kind of thing, it is conceivable
that we might have the Soviet
apologists in a position of de-
Tending themselves so abjectly
from blows that they would have
precious little time to think up
new forms of embarrassment.
Truth Best Weapon
This is not diplomacy at its
glorious best, to be sure. 1t
may not even be diplomacy at
ell. But in this present-day
rough, unciviIized and totally
uncouth international world, it
becomes a necessity. 1t is neith-
Ell dishonest nor criminal. OBJ
viously it is inelegant. But the
times hardly call for action
conforming to the best criteria
of the Congress of Vienna. The
whole Soviet system is so rife
with brutality, savagery and in
humanity that the problem be-
comes merely one of selection.
The plain truth from effective
and irrefutable sources is
enough to force the USSR on the
defensive.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

Something that will arouse different emotion,
though in Catholics is that article of Thomas Sugrue
which quoted last week in Time magazine.
Here is man who purports to be Catholic and yet
is coming very close to playing the same game as
Blanshard In fact he is making himself fitting
helpmate in the cause of bigotry by writings that
could easily be mistaken for Banshard's.
Mr.. Sugrue's biographical data in who's Who
does not carry any indication that he is Catholic
although he saw fit to list great number of other
organizations of which he is member. This may be
indication of how important he holds his Catholic
ism.
The particular harm that will come from the
rantngs of the two men will be in direct proportion
to the seriousness with which they are taken by
those outside the Church
There are great numbers of non-Catholics who
see BIanshard for what he is and who rightfuy re-
pudiate him. They know that he is not speaking for
them and certainly not for Catholicism.
The case is entirely different though, with Su
grue Here is saying practically the same
things about the Church-and he says that he is
Catholic. His potential for harm is one hundred
times that of all the Blanshards.
We are not saying that everything that Sugrue
says is wrong that all of his blows miss the mark
They all do not 1t is the fact that the readers of
the Christian Herald the Protestant paper in which
Sugrue's article first appeared will not be able to
sif the valid points he makes from the veiled half
truths-things that are always more dangerous than
a direct lie.
Sugrue is by profession writer. He should be
able to say precisely what he means. If he did not
mean exactly what be wrote, retraction is defin-
itely in order
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

The True Nature OF Socialism

To the best of our knowledge,
Herberg has a more profound
understanding of European So
cialism than any other nom
Catholic American who has writ
ten on the subject. That is why
we think it is important that
his recent book be studied very
carefully by those of his fellow
Americans (their name is legion
at the present time) who have
been assigned, in one capacity
or another, to the field of in
ternational labor. Failure on
their part to understand the his
tory and the philosophy of
European socialism and fail
ure to appreciate the differences
between the European and Am
erican labor movements can
prove fatal to the success of
their mission.
Dominant Motif
Paul Blanshard says that
European socialism, historical
ly, was not anti-religious in the
larger meaning of that term
=" II was merely anti
clerical" Herberg, on the con-
trary, says that "the socialist
movement, outside of Britain,
arose in modern times as an
anti-religious movement" 1t
was worse than anti-clerical.
ION the spiritual level" Her
berg continues, 1T proclaimed
a militant, atheistic material
ism and thus came forward as
the protagonist of rival total
philosophy claiming the alleg-
lance of Western man Milf
tant seculariSm very early be-
came the dominant motif in
modern socialism This doc.
trinaire secularism not only rob-
bed socialism of its legitimate
source of moral power; 1t not
only confused its insight and
its understanding of the reali-
ties of human life; most fate
full of all, it converted social
ism into an idolatrous pseudo
religion and thus drove il into
suicidal opposition to its own
true source of being"
This is substantially the same
thing that Popes Leo XIII and
Plus xI said about socialism In
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
Students to- the Right

A student movement 10 the right seems 10 be
growing in the colleges OF the nation Started last
September in California II now has "a chapters In
colleges and universities from the west coast 10
the east including Kenyon College in Ohio The
movement aims TO fight communism and socialism
and promote the principles of the American Re-
public
Although the new student organization bears
the title, National Collegiate Macarthur Clubs"
II Is expected 10 change to new name this sum-
mer. It processes not TO be a political group and
membership does not necessarily mean endorse
ment OF General Macarthur The platform calls
for opposition 10 immortality in government, social
ist expansion, appeasement, and waste IN govern
ment.
One of the spokesmen for the movement said the
other day that Communists and socialists, along
with the gobaoney crowd took over virtually every
student organization, and exerted tremendous in
fluence on collegiate thinking, with a core of a
very few devoted followers each campus We
believe do the same thing, with the same
methods, especially since we have the right and
the cause of America, on our side"
These rightwng students have been selected
deliberately. The hope is to build group of in.
tellgent leaders, not a mass political movement.
There has been aid from political or business
sources, Already the movement has snatched stu
dent government from leftwngers on one college
campus.
II can only be hoped that this movement will
avoid political traps, be courageous against left
wing opposition and smears. so that one day the
trend will be 10 the right among students and pro-
fessors who have learned the other way. II Is
said that the Federal Bureau of Investigation has
q list of than 5000 professors who have been
affiliated with communist fronts The harm they
have done only be estimated. II is good to see
good patriotic young people moving TO get out from
under the bad reputation their loud-mouthed left
wing professors and fellow.students have given
them. AS is always the case, 1t only takes few
to spoil things for many. The great majority Of
American youth are good and patriotic They have
been very patient and longsuffering II Is ardently
hoped that they will be prudent and perSever-
ing their liberal brothers have been cunning and
jealous.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

nize that we are indulging in
propaganda. 1t would seem in
ordinately difficult to do an eff
fective job when one is so coy
as to refrain from admitting
that the job at hand is even
legitimate. The first hurdle to
get over is frank recognition
that we are doing propaganda,
that we intend to continue it,
and that it is a necessary means
for carrying on relations in this
absurd world in which we live.
Since we are engaging in pro-
paganda in spite of ourselves
and might as well confess it,
then what seems to be wrong
with the things we are actually
doing?
Totally Passive
/ would say that the first de-
feet, and a major one, is that
we are going at it in totally
passive way. The Soviet Union
- unbound by any scruples-
carries on a propaganda that is
at once aggressive, vital and af-
firmative. OF this there can De
no serious doubt. Our policy
would seem to be one of pure
defense, of sort of querulous
repartee to what the USSR has
to offer. We wait patiently for
the adversary to choose his
point, plot his approach, select
the most vulnerable opening and
strike.
Once the blow has been struck,
we mount a kind of defense to
fend it off. If the Soviet claims
that Negroes are brutally mis-
treated in the United States,
we retort with the fact that only
single lynching occurred in the
United States last year. If the
Soviet claims that American
funds in a given country are
used for unconfessable purposes
of buying local politicos, we