davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-04
HELP-MEN

r9F construction project. Elk. O77O
MAN. for night truck loading; 40
hour, 5-day week; permanent posi-
company benefits; immediate dis
perience, etc. Box Ais, Star.
MAN. 1855 reliable. sober. willing
to devote nights taking charge small
hotel. References. ST. 39SS. .
MAN to act as host in first-class res
taurant; must be able to meet the
RANT. 1897 NJ st. NV. 3
MAN. install storm windows. exper.
not nee. highest salary. year-'round
days. 26l4 Wilson blvd.
MAN for special collection work: very
interesting offer to alert. capable
man: prefer man with car. Good
salary and comm. Phone WA. 5057.
MAN-White, between so and 65. to
clerk in one of our branch stores;
laundry and dry cleaning business.
Work is light. pleasant, permanent.
Phone MR.. COCKRILLE, RE. 1920,
between 10 and II. for appointment.
MAN. with own car, as outside sales
draRne ler aaeoah nelGr and 5m
r. G. M. BURTON & SON. 91l E
MAN WANTED, for general clerical H
work; white, high school graduate,
ssa se 2o54 yocst salary I1E es1s s9o srd month ho
pltaliza ton. Apply in person to
MRS. JONES. 1000 Rhode island
ave. NV. DI. 3412.
MEN t2). white. car neces., preferably
married, to be trained for perm.
position. in our service dept. sood
pay, auto allowance, vacation. COM
mission. For, interview apply bet.
MEN 24).s white. to distribute cir
cularS: daily pay ST. Report am.
400 New York ave. NV. 4
in transportation field; must be
starting salary. vacation with pay,
sick leave; paid while training; 40
hour week. Apply GREYHOUND
TERMINAL 1110 N. Y. ave. NV.
YOUNG 61rIS IN NAN Mt! to learn. intsrestins
vacation, hosp, Insurance, bonus.
etc. - G. g. S. PHOTO SERVICE
YOUNG MAN to learn stock work ' in
optical wholesale business; good fu-
ture: 5-day week, Apply HILBERT
a
YOUNG MAN to work in an electrical
supply house. Apply after 2 pm. c..
A. LEPPERT, 914 Eye st. NV 10
YOUNG MAN. white. addressing ma
chine operator. Experience not neces-
sary. 31la-hr. week. Pleasant work
ing conditions. Paid vacation. Ap-
ply in person to MRS. JONES. 1900
Rhode Island ave. NV. DI. 34l2.
YOUNG MAN to learn carpet install
lation; must have D. c. drivers
perr1it. GF 3140. IS
YOUNG MAN about 20 yrs. old; excel
lent opportunity to learn the real
estate business. BOSS & PHELPS
INC. 1417 K st. NV. Ill
YOUNG MAN, opportunity to learn
news photography; permanent Job.
55oday week; state age. Write Box
YOUNG MAN. white. Aim inspector
and shipping clerk in 16-mm. Aim
library: no experience necessary;
starting salary s175 per mo. ST
YOUNG MAN. interested In position
with a future. starting as clerk in
motor truck transportation business.
Call UN, 29S9, MR. SCHWARTZ
Evening star., 1952-12-04

CHECKER. experienced; for super
market. Apply in person. 6235
cas2kap Gf9rEia ave; oR n.E; nG.Ex;sH,ER-se,t@-strv-
Cheer iaSf'' GIRLS Gf s. part psr'' time. Apply
Superintendent Of, Service. CARLTON
HOTEL 10th and K SITS. NV. 4
CHECKROOM GIRI-Apply in per
son son M after 8 pm, m CASINO ROYAL
CIGAR CLERK. fun or part time; ex.
GALLAUDET PHARMACY. 1000
F FloTida EpSn. ave. ne nevp4AsTT At ssss; S
good salary. Call bet. 7-1o ewes.
cGERR, LEI 2'ot for work in drugstore re on
drug and. cosmetic counters; pleas
Ant apny y0rk1g S1Hs expf
CLERK-STENO. under 3O for. refined
real estate ONCE; variety Of inter-
esting work with a little stenogra-
ply; ideal working cond: Starting
SfNGEk SSflsFY seS goNs ge5 yk i7s6 & z ST. RRRU NV
CLERK-TYPIsT. excel. employe bene-
fits, salary S215 up. .DI. 0333. a
CLERK rapid advancement
working conditions and top salary:
Sill Sprg.. Md. and downtown of1ces.
ST: A150: 1013 18th st. NV. A
CLERK-TYPIST. variety of duties
age 1926; pleasant. modern Offices
overlooking Constitution ave; better
than average paw: good opportur ity
with reputable rapidly expanding
engineering company. Elk. 2h'2
CLERK-TYPIST for insurance dept.
of a bank Many benefits and good
working conds.. Apply THE WASH
INGTON LOAN 4 TRUST CO.. Real
CLERK -TYPIST for real estate Of
fee. 5-day week; white only. Apply
in person GEORGE I. BORGER,
INC. 643 Indiana ave. NV, 9 to /.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
APPRENTICE

Two young men mechanically inclined
to learn a trade which after .
years of training by US could lead
to independence. Progressive wage
scale. SMITH CORONA TYPE
WRITER'S. INC, 1413 Park I'd. NV.
AUTO SALESMEN-We need (2) ex-
perienced used car statesmen to ex-
pand our used-car sales force: must
possess good, fast sales record and
satisfactory character references;
excellent commission pay plan. Call
IN person, do not phone. See Mr..
Duke. uSed-car sales mgr. MONROE
IFord)' 1897 East-West hwy. Silver
Spring Md. a
AUTO SALESMEN-New and used
cars; excellent pay plan. 900 NJ
st. Sc. 4
Evening star., 1952-12-04
BRICK CLEANERS, cali ABcD CORP

BRICK CLEANERS, call ABCD CORP
OF. S755 Il
BUTCHER - Steady Job. top salary
for experienced man. Apply CEN
TRIAL MARKET. 2629 14th st. NV
CAB DRIVER - Conservative driver
for cab in Silver Spring; better than
For details. 81. Obs. g
CAB DRIVERS, colored; men and
women; free taxi school. TAN TOP
CAB CO.. 1871 Kalorama I'd. NV
co. 173I and CO. 1A1S Ia
Evening star., 1952-12-04
CLERK-TYPISTS

We like to work in pleasant surround
ings with congenial people. II you
do, too. and are friendly and
dependable, come in between S:30
and 4:45 and talk to US. Knowledge
Of tipping desired. but speed not
important. These are permanent
positions. Our employees work
days a wk, 37h hrs. Vacations and
sick leave benefits. Our company
cafeteria Is run on non-profit
basis and employees receive excellent
food at low cost. Apply Room 400.
Personnel ONCE. EQUITABLE LIFE
INSURANCE CO.. S16 14th st NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
CASHIER
CLERK-TYPIST

Large finance organization desires
high school graduate interested in
steady position. Free insurance. paid
vacation, pleasant working condi-
tions. Call in person 8 am. to
pm.
General Acceptance Corp.
5303 BALTIC. Blvd, Hyattsville. Md
Evening star., 1952-12-04
BOOKKEEPER
BOOK statesmen

Are you interested in selling the new
many in the homes for Christmas
gifts that people may enjoy them
this Christmas and many years to
come? II SO you may see MIR.
HOLMAN. 6 to 3 pm, $50 st.
NV. Suite 307, or call RE. 4293.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

Opportunity to earn good salary
Apply H. J. Taylor after 10 am.
BERGMAN'S LAUNDRY
Evening star., 1952-12-04
PERSONAL (conf.)

SOLVE YOUR CLOTHES PROBLEM
LEA ENGEL. DRESSMAKER, viii
make up. restyle or alter your gar.
ment expertly Moderate prices
quick service. centrally located. pvt
rms. lilo F st. NV, rm. 20. Elk
Evening star., 1952-12-04
HElP--MEN
RODNEN
ROUTEMAN

For work with engineering layout
party. Elk. 0770, 9 to 3. -5
Evening star., 1952-12-04
CANVASSER

Three hours per day. 5-day week. s.
per day plus commission; opportunity
for advancement: age $500 years;
car NECESSARY. Call MIR. HUTCHIN-
SON, SH. 4640. Il
Evening star., 1952-12-04
YOUNG MEN

We are interviewing young men who
are intelligent, ambitious and re-
sponsible for sales credit and office
positions. Apply to Mr.. Charles,
CURTIS BROS. FURNITURE CO.
2041 Nichols Ave. Sc. -6
THREE YOUNG MEN. between 25-3O
years of age. will be selected to
with initiative. willing to learn and
determination to succeed. If you are
earning less than $4,000 annually
and believe you possess the above
qualifications. write US giving full
particulars about yourself. Box
MANUFACTURERS representative
Several young men. for fast-moving
novelty item In chain store promo
tion. Excellent salary plus good
comm. Permanent. See, MISS SATRO.
Ambassador Hotel, 10 am. to pm.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

EXPERIENCED JOB FRESHMAN
Open shop. Metropolitan 4395. be-
tween and 8 Pm, Monday
through Friday. -
Evening star., 1952-12-04

OPERATOR. white owe,
io. Apply. superintendent of sery-
ICE am. to $3.50 pm. SHOREHAM
HOIEL. $500 Calvert st. NV. Ma
ph0ne calls accepted. a
Evening star., 1952-12-04
ELEVATOR
OPERATOR

Colored: 21-35 years of age, neat
appearance, courteous and willine
to give regular attendance. some
experience is required Apply Per.
5000 and Sat, 9-1. No phone
Evening star., 1952-12-04

When dnswertno advertisements
addressed to Star bores. do NOT
inclose ORIGINAL references. photo
graphs or other materials OF per.
sondl Udtue. Copies serue the pur-
pose and originals may get lost.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
CAR HOPS

have D. c. operators permit; excel
lent working conditions. See MR..
GESSFORD, 1908 18th ST NV. -
CAR WASHERS-Saturda men en-
ployed days week. make an extra
gay Saturday. 1l30 East-West hwy,
Silver Spring, Md.
CARPENTER, experienced, with car
Building better-type homes. Read
plans; turn out complete house
inside and outside work; able tc
take OF materials needed from plan
Able to check other trades; some
one VINO can take charge. is re-
4
experienced only need
Apply. Arlington County exclusively
Report to foreman. corner OF S
18th and Stafford sts.. Arl.. Va, -
Evening star., 1952-12-04

PART-TTME GOVT. EMPLOYEES
work evenings; earnings unlimited
no selling exper. nec.; transp. furn
Apply in person, 2614 Wilson blvd.
$40 nm
Evening star., 1952-12-04
ROUTE MEN (EXnl

Earn over S1O0 per wk.; We have
established dry cleaning and laundry
routes ready for you. Call at once
Mr.. Fields at LA. 6-SgOO. KENT
STORES, INC, 2035 w. Virginia ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16

the position the G. o. p. candidate
will take on the issues which may
make or break him in his bid for
the presidency.
He will leave the train in ST.
Paul for the labor speech, to be
delivered fn New York at II am
tomorrow. Tomorrow night he
flies back to rejoin the train at
Rock Island, ILL.,, to continue
his high powered Midwestern
speaking tour.
Calls for Consistent Farm Plan.
AS his train moved into Mime
sofa this morning, Gen. Eisen-
hover issued a call for a con-
sistent farm program. Before a
crowd of about 5000 at Albert Lea,
the general accused the Democrats
of putting the farmer "in the mid
die" by conflicting price control
and agricultural aid programs.
He said farmers were Caught
lin the middle" last fall when the
Office of Price Sterilization threat
|ened to clamp price controls on
hogs at the same time the Agricul-
ture Department was saying the
|oversupply of hogs would prevent
any price increases.
LAS for the Republicans, we will
be consistent, Gen. Eisenhower
said.
In the course of a 14-hour day
(See EISENHOWER, Page A-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Alexandra Woman
Killed Under Truck

Mrs. Mignon Mundy johnson
Is. Of 1888 Powhatan street. Alex.
andria. was killed today when 9
tractor trailer backed over hel
near Potomac Yards.
The accident occurred at Swami
avenue and Oakville street, Alex.
andria. Mrs. johnson had Just
left the employment office Of
Melpar. Inc, on Swami avenue
where she applied for a job.
She was to return for an inter-
view after lunch.
Alexandria police said Mrs
johnson apparently was crossing
Oakville street as the large As
ISOLATED Transport truck started
backing into the street.
Mrs. johnson, a graduate Of the
University Of Alabama, was the
wife Of Carl Oden johnson, who is
q dental student at Georgetown
University.
The truck was driven by Rich
ard Hamilton Prentice, 20. Of the
400 block Of Sixty-eighth place,
Seat Pleasant, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
z Rescued After Boat Hits
PiIings and Sinks in Bay
BY the Assoeioied Press

SOLOMONS ISLAND, Md, Sept
16.-The skipper Of a small cargo
boat and his deck hand were res
cued from Chesapeake Bay today
after their craft hit an obstruction
in the darkness and sank.
The rescued men were Capt. J.
c. Burton Of Kinsale, Va, and H
B. Pope Of Baltimore.
Their craft, the Margaret Trav-
erS. bound for Baltimore with
1000 cases Of canned beans, hit
some pilings near the mouth Of the
Patuxent River used as a target
for testing planes from the Pa
|tuxent Naval Air Station.
Capt. Burton and Mr.. Pope said
the pilings had no warning lights,
although they are required by
marine regulations.
Impact with the pilings knocked
the pilot house of the Margaret
Travers. Capt. Burton and Mr..
Pope chung to it while it drifted
down the bay.
They were picked up by the
Virgie Garrison about IL miles
south of Solomons Island.
The accident occurred about
I1:45 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Kefauyer Plans 10 Work
Vigorously for Stevenson

Senior Kefauver telephoned
Democratic National Committee
headquarters from France today
to say he'll be back in the United
States next week ready to conduct
ia vigorous campaign for the party
ticket.
II want to work vigorously for
the election Of Gov. Stevenson and
Senator Sparkman." Senator Ke-
fauver said.
The Tennessee Senator's cam
|paign swing will start october 2
with speeches at Centerville and
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Then he'll tour through South
Dakota. Washington, Oregon. Cal
|ifornia. New Mexico, Pennsylvania,
Michigan. Ohio, Illinois and Con-
lnecticut. In most Of which he won
presidential primaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Man Phones Police,
Then Kills Himself

Police efforts to prevent q 80
|year-old carpenter from carrying
out his threat to kill himself
failed early today.
The man, Luther w. Blanchard,
Of 1907 Irving street NV, called
police shortly after l am. and
announced that he was going to
commit suicide.
Police dispatched scout car
to the address he gave. Tenth
Precinct Pvts. Douglas M. Smith
and Harry M. Blandy said they
were running up the steps to Mr.
lBlanchard's room when they heard
a shot. They found the carpenter
Lying on his bed with a bullet
hole in the center of his fore
head. At his feet was .22-caliber
rifle. Mr.. Blanchard died an hour
later in Emergency Hospital.
A note written by Mr.. Blanch-
ard on the back of a bill of sale
Tor a 1852 automobile gave no
reason for his act. It assured
police no foul play was involved.
Coroner A.. Magruder MacDon-
aid Used suicide certificate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
By james Y. Newton
Stor Stoff correspondenf

NEW YORK, Sept. 16-Gen. Ell.
Senhower'S presidential campaign
today apparently had lost the sup.
port of a powerful labor leader.
The man who indicated he was
climbing off the Republican band
wagon was Richard Gray, presi-
dent Of the AFL Building and
Construction Trades Department
and one of the federation's most
influential figures.
Mr.. Gray said he was "tremen-
dously disheartened" by the re-
marks of Senator Taft, Republic
can, of Ohio, last week in an
nouncing his active support of
Gen. Eisenhower. He said particu-
larly distasteful to him was the
Senator's statement that he and
the general saw eye-to-eye on the
Taft-H Hartley Labor Relations Act
land that the general did not favor
repeal. The labor unions have
waged a five-year fight for repeal
OF the law they contend is unfair
Decision Next Week.
A month ago Mr.. Gray an
nounced his support of Gen.
Eisenhower, saying the Democrats
had not sincerely fought for Taft
Hartley repeal, and that the little
they had done was Ineffective.
At the time he described himself
as a lifelong Democrat.
Mr.. Gray today did not say
he would work for Gov. Stevenson.
But he did say he would go along
with the decision of the AFL con-
vention here when it decides next
week whether to make a presi-
Dental Endorsement and who it
will be.
The detection of Mr.. Gray left
Gen. Eisenhower virtually with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Squirt in Building Predicted
AS Curbs on Housing Credit End
Realty Men Believe Many Businesses
Will Be Helped by Federal Reserve Action

tive months dropped below that
figure
Regulation K down payment re-
quirements ranged from 5 per cent
on houses costing $1,000 or less to
40 per cent on those valued at
SOS, 900 or above.
In Effect Since 1850.
Regulation x had been in effect
since October, 1850. It set off,
cial limits on the amount of credit
which lenders could give in selling
homes and commercial property
The regulation applied only to
new buildings. A principal pur-
pose of the regulation as well as
OF credit restrictions on home sales
involving Government loans OF
guarantees was to prevent home
and commercial construction from
contributing to imitation.
Federal Reserve Board an.
nouncement Of suspension Of
Regulation K was accompanied
yesterday by q Federal Housing
and Home Finance Agency order
which eased down-payment re.
quirementS on Government-backed
housing.
The net effect will be to per-
NIT a purchaser to buy a home
or commercial property on what.
ever terms he can arrange with
out Government supervision OF
regulation.
Regulation K could be put back
into force at some future time
Congress has provided that ii
could be restored if during any
three months the number OF
housing units started went above
IL million on an annual basis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
ALL Supporter of Eisenhower
Appears to Have Deserted Him
Groy, Of Building Trades, Declares loft
'Disheurtened' Him in Announcing Bockino

out support in the top echelons
of organized labor. AFL Vice
President William L. Hutchinson
is a lifelong Republican and a
Taft man. Vice President Will
liam McFetridge, head of the
Building Service Union, supported
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey four years
ago. But neither has come out
for Gen. Eisenhower this time.
General Speaks Tomorrow.
Eisenhower supporters have been
turning on the heat to prevent
an AFL Endorsement of Gov.
Stevenson. One of the most active
in this respect is Harold E.
Stassen.
Gen. Eisenhower will address
the labor convention tomorrow.
Mr.. Stassen. it was learned, tried
to arrange an intimate" break
fast meeting between the general
and top AFL leaders. He was told.
an AFL spokesman said, that
whatever the general had to say
he should say it before all the
convention delegates.
Gov. Dewey in a speech yester-
day urged the convention not to
be ''impetuous" and indorse Gov.
Stevenson. He pointed out the
AFL didn't do so well" the only
other time it gave blessing to a
presidential candidate-in 1924
when the federation supported
the third party candidate of the
elder Senator Robert LaFollette.
In-his own gubernatorial cam
paigns, Gov. Dewey pointed out
rather bluntly to the labor dele
gates, he had won handily despite
AFL opposition.
However. signs were increasing
that the AFL would indorse Gov.
Stevenson after his speech to the
convention next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Bandits Get $4,000
From Bonk in Bronx
By he Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-Twc
men held up the Manufacturers
Trust Co. branch at 3015 Third
avenue, the Bronx, today and es-
capped with an estimated. SIS, 900
One Of the bandits leaped over
q 5-foot teller cage partition and
ran from cage to cage. scooping
up the money, police said.
The pair then fed in q green
sedan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
By The Assoeiosed Press

LONDON, Sept. 16.-Winifred
IHaggerty, blond. beautiful and 81
could not make up her mind
whether to marry Leslie Hook
who worked In the same Office, OF
lLaborer. William Brooks.
She pondered for months
Finally Brooks acted. He stormed
into Winifred's Office, swung hel
around by the hair, and beat ur
his rival. fracturing Hooks skull
HE eventually was carried OF to
ljail after q fight with three police.
linen.
The fracas got Brooks q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Sutton Storms Into Office,
Beats Up Rivul and Wins Girl

months in jail-and made ur
Winifred's mind for her. AS soon
as Brooks left the courtroom to
begin his sentence. she announced
that he was the winner.
HE has shown he loves me even
iii he showed 1t the wrong way
she declared. OF the defeated
Hook. Winifred said. HE made nc
attempt to get In touch with me
since he came out Of the hospital
I don't want Q man who doesn't
want me-,
Commented Hook. HE can have
her"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-16
Wake Island Hit
ByTyphoon;;6 500
To Be Evacuated
Buildings Destroyed;
Victims Sleep in
Grounded Planes
BY the Associated Press

| HONOLULU, Sept. 16.-A rag
ing typhoon with winds up to 140
miles an hour lashed tiny Wake
Island yesterday, demolished liv-
ing quarters and communications
and sent the. sea crashing over
the entire island.
Mountainous seas and torren-
tial rains battered the island
which is only Is feet above sea
level, all afternoon, subsiding only
late at night.
Air-sea rescue planes left Hon.
olulu's Hickam Field and Kwaja-
lein this morning with food, water
and medical supplies for the 600
men, women and children ma
rooned on the coral speck 1900
miles west of here.
The military transport Aims
worth was diverted from it's course
about TOO miles southwest Of Wake
and ordered to evacuate the
stricken residents and transients.
Scattered messages received here
painted a picture of devastation.
Injuries Only Minor.
An unidentified Civil Aeronau-
tics Authority maintenance man
cranked up the radio Of a
grounded plane and gave first de-
tails of the disaster.
The only injuries reported were
comparatively minor: One man
with a broken leg, another with
fractured ribs.
Gordon T. Maxwell, Pan
American Always executive, re-
ported to his San Francisco Office
from Wake that all the company's
facilities were destroyed. He said
mo Pan American personnel was
hurt.
He said water covered the island
and marooned victims were Sleep
ing in grounded planes.
During the storm, Mr.. Maxwell
said, every one took refuge in
World War II underground Japa-
nese gun emplacements and am
|munitlon vaults.
Two air-sea rescue planes are
expected to reach the stricken
island today. The Ainsworth is
expected there tomorrow.
Water Supply Is Problem.
CAA dispatches sent via q
grounded planes radio requested
the removal Of all but essential
personnel. The Hawaiian Sea
Frontier said that would mean
about 80 per cent Of 600 employees
and family members attached to
the CAA. the Weather Bureau and
various airlines.
The most serious problem on
Wake is the disruption Of its lin
tied water supplies. Restoration is
expected to take some time.
In Tokyo a spokesman said Pan
American has a stratocruiser
ready to take nurses, medical and
other supplies to Wake whenever
We can get there"
The plane and other Strato-
cruiser standing by in Honolulu
are equipped to evacuate the in
jured.
Most of the buildings on the
shattered island are remnants of
wartime construction projects
quonset huts and shacks. There
are only three solid steel and con-
crete buildings. President Truman
and Gen. Macarthur held their
historic conference in one Of them
in October, 1850.