davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-15
THE EVENING STAR
11OI Penna. Ave. NV.

JoBBING PLUMBER. at least le yrs
work. Apply at l246 TAYLOR st. NV,
LaBoRRR DSHGasR : AND iHS TRICK Z Hi DR1vER With
LIQUOR SALESMAN -S- Experienced.
NEY'S LIQUORS. lOl3 Pa. ave. NV.
HO-sTRIPPER, black and white.
with some color experience. Better
than-average pay for above-averase
man. Pleasant working conditions.
stating experience. BOX 321-H, Star.
MACHINIsT - Capable Of working
vision. CAPITAL TOOL AND MAN
gP,tAcTURING CO. $sol Bunker
AiAc!HiISNiisfs@IFor fS'T research @ develop
). ment work in growing 1irm; good
,AIRTRoNIC RESEARCH INC, Be-
thesda, Md. Call OIL. 1876. -16
NSATen Must Be perm nan, and sps: rsliaSie HSSs Nc Nc
elaine PROPERTIES. ia. 2-3300.
MAINTENANCE MAN, for general
maintenance in small mfgr. plant;
must have variety OF skiiis and be
vision. UN. 74OO. -..16.
lfEATCUTTER, experienced, reliable.
; sober, backroom man; good salary
to qualifled person: Apply in per-
son; B, 4 " FOOD STORE 1910
SEATctUTTER CUTTER - Experience neces-
sary. Apply Mr.. Johnston. 2444 Wis.
ave. B & B FOOD STORE. -16
MECHANIC to repair washers, ranges
and all appliances. In old, estab-
t,S iishsd firm; B11 347 Rockville; s,n Md. a5
edge of monuments or will train:
Room free and salary. Apply 1l54
Bladensburg rd.. MR.. GRoCE. -l6
NIGHT CLERK
White, for new NV. apt. building;
must have switchboard experience.
THE GREENBRIAR. 43O1 Mass. Ave
NIGHT MAN, colored. for apt. bldg;
OF every other week; must have
elevator operator's permit and fur
nish satisfactory references. See
resident manager 2516 18th st. nv.
OFFICE Qualified man
to take full charge double entry
books, payroll, monthly financial
statement. Retail establishment: p.
day week. Salary open. Call SH. 1884
tsgyis% Sl5 S%I,, appointment. aIppO 1NDEks99N-
OFFSET PLATEMAKER, at least 4
years experience in deep-etch and
albumin platemaking. Up to 500
wk., depending on length and type
of experience. Ideal working con-
ditions. Write for interview, stat
ing qualifications. Box 426-R, Star.
PAINTERS WANTED: long construe-
to tow work. iSO KAY coNsTRUcTIoN ss1' 5SsTES CO. Co.
Conn. ave. Estates Job. Viers NH
rd:. Wheaton. Md. 20 .
PAINTERS t2l, must be good brush
men. for walls. Apply 416 South
Veitch ST., COOPER. or call bet:
and z pm, CH 1853; 10
between $3.50; regular night work:
hours. 1880 pm. to $50 am;
required. Apply parking lot. cor
ner 18th and E SITS. NV. lis
Parking Attendants
PARKING LOT. 18th and E sts.
NV. 30
PHARMACIST-Registered: for med:
ical clinic; leave provisions. medical
coverage; S3.950 per annum; Elk.
PLHsIERERs uM white. first-ciass
6606 till $50; WA. 2s41 after.
PLASTERERS, white. No one but the
best mechanics need apply; S25
n dav Call Rockville 4219 -l6
Evening star., 1952-03-15
SHOE statesmen

500 WEEK GUARANTEED TO SELL
WOMENS SHOES. MUST BE EX-
PERIENCED. APPLY L. e. MAS
SEy SHOES, 6O6 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
SECRETARY

6GOkGG1Aux
Age. 26-4b: permanent position, 10
executive Of medical organization
teresting work in pleasant sur
roundinGS; attractive starting sal
ary. Box 362-R, Star. --16
Evening star., 1952-03-15
COPY WRITER

Advertising department. ready to
wear. store. Experienced preferred.
Ability to write essential. Per-
manent position, excellent oppor-
tunity. Apply MoRToNe, Mr..
Kent 427 9TH st. NV. Dl. 500.
COUNTER GIRL, white. experienced;
sioNiAL coiiTSEsE' sHoSPe. i7sS Ese
COuNIERGIRL twhite). dry cleaning
once. $3.50 basis, plus 8 guaran-
cssn1Td sss and iss 1osi e sales; Ex Slss:
manent position. also some know.
ledge Of typing; 6-day week. Apply
Mrs. Strauss, MAJOR MASTER
PIECES. oil 9TH ct. NV. --l6
Evening star., 1952-03-15

v.s HEN Nas9gE fy RFIqH SqlIsTs sA
MtDpSAi hR4SA S sECfeisnREyor Eaase is ~ ls xis.y
dent. Of hospital; shorthand not
necessary, but must have knoWledge
St medicsl terminoloEy. Do. 4g2O.
MUSICIANS, 1o-pc. all-sirl dance Or
chestra being formed for excellent
paving job already contracted. Won
derfuf location and easy evening
hours turnish name, are. address:
1nterested. must reply promptly to
Box 4O4-R. star. -l6
GIRL for permanent
position. s days 3 week. 8 to II. pm.
il i psrson. iAFzYEiTfFE fisths5Sd; HofEL. AIy AfytS
NGsskH anc HysR ysRcs5RifnsTEx. 81 nT DOCTORS aS otsce,
medical center: capable Of complete
once responsibllity. perm. position,
excellent references. Apply In de-
tai IN own handvrtting. Bon 2e7-L.
NGksR. white. hospital grad; &c gem
$210-S226 to start. MI. 400. I'D
NURSES AIDE, white. for nursing
home II 81 sgHghsurbs; bna-day vk.: live
PBX OPERATOR. experienced. splen.
did working conditions. good pay.
sss&z9 .siHs sf';1s9 MSFoR e; Co. Nj so4e p.l%:s
rbx DIX. oPRaAroR. hour. 3 to to II.
Apply iaanagcr, EBBITT HOTEL,
FIX 1Gsho hofRaAFosMwhis. sRs 4 Is RE not over a 40
years of. aGe: little knowledge typing;
5-day, 36-hr; wk.; $40 wk. to start.
Box S79-M. Star. --23
PBx OPERATOR, with .receptionist
and cashier functions; for immedi-
ate employment. knowledge Of typing
helpful; 5-dAy week. Group hospit-
alisation excellent working condi,
fai WasaisoToS ead HSEs3s me- isas 13sR
Psx is 06ifMkRAroRs. 6ifMR experienced. hours,
8 TO 4, or 4 to IL. 6-day week. Apply
fats5 sask. opfUG.tsgs5; HU. g5ool HOTEL wiN9issoR Mis
REAL RsTATE sALESWoMAN
Active city, vs Scs has opening ~
vss. vts15a 6W. sSos6. 1ol1 MA'en. Ia a.
kECERf1ONfeT, young lady. intel
heens and able. TO meet people; for
rsthil store; give fun backsr9ugnd
ArESE;rL ;e 70 s+,rsot e ~ Years. minimum n7,una
work. con1. THE Cir sfs1 stall. istS
All afkskABxMExp.r. 4 ib'x nv Attractive . cirer
for position IN retail store In
Annandale. Va. PA. 6060. --21
| lSALEGLADY, tor feady-to-wear: excel.
| salary, plus comm; 1-day wk. Apply
| IN person only to Mrs Olson, NU-
GENTs. 1910 q st NV. Id
| lSALESLADY. 5-day week, exper. nee.
essary Ia ladies' ready-to-Wear and
accessortes. FRANKS FASHION
Evening star., 1952-03-15

kORTER. R.DRIVER-Colored full time.
Active man familiar with Chevy
Chase area, Permanent. HIGGERS
DRUGS. INC, 5017 Conn. lis
PRINTER, experienced; salary open.
SOUTH CAPITOL PRESS. 4646 Liv-
ingston I'd. s.e. lis
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. makeup and
DES 'PR TaGaS ioS co s45 IssS sth aa st
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, coInpe-
tent salesman wanted at once for
progressive Md once; including sub
division work, BREHME CO.. JU; g.
5S5S: Sun, and eve, AZ. Sa62.
operate o small self-sustaining ONCE.
II you are now q successful sales
man and feel you are capable OF
operating your own business this
Is your opportunity without capital.
REAL ESTATE statesmen, due to
addition of A. new houses, We need
q couple more statesmen. MANNAS
REALTY CO., 2II6 Wilson blvd.
5I, PISA I'll
Evening star., 1952-03-15
.lU1 Penna. Ave. N.
PLUMBER

For maintenance work in large apart.
ment development. This Is an op.
portunity for q good mechanic. Apply
BUCKINGHAM COMMUNITY, 423t
North Pefshing dr., Arlington, Va
Evening star., 1952-03-15

REAL ESTATE Statesmen
Excellent opportunity for 2 capable
men. Excellent listings; full cooper.
alton. DRAWINGS on earned com.
missions. ORLOSKY & GLENN. S2l
Piney Branch fd.. JU. S-S300. lii
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Statesmen

Excellent opportunity for man with
car. Must have sewing machine or
vacuum cleaner experience. Vaca-
tion with pay, many other benefits
Apply in person. MR.. WISE. 61O 9th
st. NV. Do not phone, --16
Evening star., 1952-09-02

1odays more powerful engines res
qs1ire a highly complex gasoline to
deliver their fun power. There can be
% many a. 1900 different chemical
compounds m a gallon Of gasoline.
To select the best Of these chemi-
Gals, and to arrange them properly to
fulfill the needs Of your car calls for
the last word m refinery equipment
aad scientific Siu
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Praises Sporkmon's
Record in Congress

Adlai Stevenson will be a
great, progressive President.
And his running mate, John
Sparkman, will be of great help
to him and to the people.
Senator Sparkman has made
a wonderful record. He has been
a leader in the fight to pro-
tect and help small business.
He has been in the forefront OF
our work for better homes. He
has been a stalwart in the an
nual fight for rent control and
for effective price controls. He
has worked hard for aid to our
schools. He has strongly sup
ported all our farm programs
and all our work for public
power, and our efforts to undo
the damage of Taft-Hartley.
There are few Senators, North
or South, who have worked as
hard for the plain people OF
this country as John Sparkman.
the tenant farmers son from
Alabama.
The Democratic candidates
for President and Vice President
have had experience in high
elective public Office. Both Of
them have made fine records.
Both of them have proved that
they are able men and good
friends Of labor.
Now, I suppose the Republi-
cans will raise a great hullaba-
loo because I have come to this
hall on Labor Day and said that
the Democratic candidates are
friends of labor. According to
the Republicans. there seems to
be something bad about being
a friend Of labor, something
bad about Democrats being
friends of the farmer, something
bad about our party being in
terested in the welfare Of all
the people.
Well, let me say this to you.
The Democratic Party has a
long, long record Of friendship
and support for the working
men and women of America
and a long, long record Of
friendship for all the $50 mill
lion people who cannot afford a
paid lobbyist in the Capital. We
have tried to improve working
conditions and living standards.
And we have succeeded. What's
more, we shall keep it up. The
Democratic Party is going right
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Two Top Officers Resign
From Constitution Party
BY the Associofsd Press

CHAPLIN, Conn.,, Sept. 2.-The
newly formed Constitution Party
has lost two top-level officers be.
cause. they said, some Of its mem
bers made statements which
sounded anti-semitic.
Mrs. Suzanne Silvercruys Stew
enson, chairman, announced he1
resignation and that of Chair
man Percy L. Greaves, jr.. OF
Chevy Chase. Md, at her home
here yesterday.
A spokesman had said the party
sought to persuade members OF
the electoral college to vote for
Gen. Douglas Macarthur for
president.
Asked If she objected to the
Macarthur movement she said
she considered it "idealistic" and
mot feasible"
She said some Of the members
of the party objected to her be-
cause she was a Catholic and for
|eign born.
'The principles of the party as
rewritten by an unauthorized
meeting Of a few Of the national
committee in Philadelphia last
week contain the phrase, we must
preserve our Christian heritage
which has been the strength of
this union.'"
Such a declaration" she said,
sounds to me like anti-Semitism.
I will have no part Of any move
ment which seems to me to be SO
stepped in bigotry."
Evening star., 1952-09-02

ahead, fighting for the welfare
of all the people of America.
The record makes very plain
what we have done and what we
will continue to do.
We have fought for the farmer
just as hard as we have fought
for labor. We have done the
same thing for all the groups in
our population. We have done
this because we know that our
national welfare cannot be di-
vided. We know that the well
fare of each group is dependent
of all the others.
We are proud that the Demo-
cratic Party is the party of the
people. That's the way it has
been and that's the way it will
be under the new leadership of
Adlai Stevenson.
It's a good thing the people
have the Democratic Party to
count on. For it's a sure thing
they cannot count on the Re-
publican Party. The Republi-
cans are still the party of the
special interests, still the errand
boys of the big lobbies, still the
ones who want to exploit labor
and the farmers and the con-
sumers. The only thing diff
ferent about them this year is
that they are trying to hide be-
hind a new face-their lonely,
eantivo candidate
Evening star., 1952-09-02
working majority that will carry
out the Democratic nlatfnrm

working majority that will carry
out the Democratic platform.
This, my friends, is the way
to get a change in Washington
the kind Of change that helps
the workers Of our country
and all the people. So when the
Republicans urge upon you that
"It's time for a change" don't
hesitate to take them up on it.
Take them at their word and
vote Democratic.
Don't be deceived. Don't be
deceived by anything the Re-
publicans may tell you this elec-
tion year. Remember who they
are and what they are. Re-
member their record.
If you do that, I have no
doubt about how this election
will come out.
Then this country, which we
all love so much, will be start
ing on a bright new chapter
in the history Of progress for us
all. The Congress will be firmly
Democratic. And our next Presi-
dent will be Adlai Stevenson.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Virginia Democrats
See Chances as Good
For Stevenson Talk
By the Associoted Press

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. g.
State Democratic Chairman Mel
son Parker says he is more hope
full than ever that Gov. Stevenson
will deliver a campaign address in
Virginia.
Mr.. Parker, returning from a
trip to Washington where he con-
|ferred with Stevenson camLaign
leaders. said he believes the
chances are good for the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee to
appear in the State.
There have been hints from
Stevenson headquarters that the
Illinois Governor might include
Virginia on the itinerary of a
proposed Southern trip.
Mr.. Parker, meantime, planned
to meet with Jesse Dillon. secre-
tary of the Democratic State Gen.
trail Committee, to make final
plans for the opening of Demo-
cratic campaign headquarters for
Virginia this week.
The headquarters will be in
Richmond. The Office will direct
efforts to get out the vote for
Stevenson. Senator Byrd and 10
Democratic nominees for the
House.
Another political organization,
plugging for Gen. Eisenhower,
opened for business here today
Democrats for Eisenhower.
The group has only a skeleton
organization now, but hopes to
name a prominent State Democrat
to direct its efforts within a few
days. An attempt to give the Job
to former Gov. William M. Tuck.
who resigned as State Democratic
chairman last week, failed.
Evening star., 1952-09-02

licans moan about high prices I
get angry. They ganged up in
Congress in 1946 and voted to
ruin OPA and kill price controls.
In 1947 and 1948 and 1949. they
opposed every effort to get con-
trolls restored, even on standby
basis. Then in 1850 when Korea
came along, they tried their best
to cripple the new controls bill
at the start. And what they
weren't able to accomplish the
first time around, they tried
hard to put across in 1851 and
again this year.
These are some of the things
the Republicans would like to
change. They may tell you some
thing different. but the Repub-
ican Party has written its record
in Congress where it is plain to
see. In my whole experience as
President, a great majority of
the Republicans in Congress
have almost always voted wrong
against the welfare of the
people and for the special in
terests.
I am glad for the sake Of my
country and for the sake of my
party that the Democratic rec
ord is far different. During
these same years, a sizeable
majority Of the Democrats in
Congress have almost always
voted right. Take the great is
sues Of the last seven years,
foreign and domestic, and you
will find as I have, that 60, 20,
80 per cent Of the Democrats
have been on the right side, the
liberal side. the peoples side.
You will also find-and it
follows naturally-that with
more Democrats in Congress.
and fewer Republicans, the more
good legislation gets adopted.
You all know what happened
in the Republican 80th Con-
gress. And I think we could
all agree that in the last Con-
gress, the 82nd Congress
where there were almost as
many Republicans as Demo-
crats-our liberal programs had
very tough going.
But in the 81st Congress
the one elected in 1948. where
the Democrats had a real ma
jority-we passed more pro-
gressive legislation than during
the entire previous decade.
Now, I hope this little bit Of
history makes clear to you what
the problem is in the congress
Sional elections this year. We
don't need just a few more
Democrats than Republicans in
Congress, we need a lot more
Democrats so that the liberal
majority in our party will be
big enough to outvote the over
whelming number Of reaction
aries in the Republican Party.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Would Not Be Surprised
nc. O. P. Never Wins

You know. if the Republicans
don't wake up and reform. it
wouldn't surprise me if they
never did win another national
election. That seems to worry
some people these days. There
are those who go around say
ing that no matter what the
Republicans are like, you'd bet
ter vote them into Office this
time. Otherwise, the Republic
can Party might disappear.
And that, they say, would ruin
the two party system.
This is an appeal to charity.
The answer should be simple:
well vote for you when you
reform. Well vote for you when
you prove that you can run the
country for the good of the
people. but not before" And I
am not talking about reform at
election time for campaign pur-
poses. I am talking about the
kind that shows up on the
record between elections.
No party deserves to be kept
alive just out of kindheartedness
or charity. We don't run our
country to keep political parties
alive. We run our political
parties to keep the country
alive-alive and strong and
growing.
Now. I don't want you to mis-
understand me, but there is one
thing I agree with the Repub-
licans about.
It is time for q change. But
not the kind of change they
are thinking Of. It is time for
a change from the endless cam
paign of Republican opposition
to progress.
It is time for a change from
the big lie-from the brazen
Republican efforts to falsify
history, to smear and ruin inno-
cent individuals. to trample on
the basic liberties of American
citizens.
It's time for a change. all
right, for a change to a situa-
tion where our Government will
not be so hamstrung by Re-
publican obstruction in building
a better America and a safe and
peaceful world.
Now, to bring that about, we
have to send enough Democrats
to congress to give the new
Democratic president q real
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Senator Nixon Opens
New England Tour
with Maine Talks

Senator Nixon today was to
launch a tight week-long CAM
paign schedule in New England.
with a Commute address to the
State of Maine Council of Young
Republicans.
This speech, in the Belgrade
Lakes Hotel, not far from Water
vile. Me-. is one of at least six
major addresses to be given by
the California Republican. his
party's choice for the vice presi-
dency.
Senator Nixon, his wife, and
several staff members departed
from Washington National Air
port last night, en- route to Bos-
ton where he was to spend the
night. The party was to arrive
in Maine this morning, and spend
four days there.
Take Nothing for Granted.
Were going into that Republic
can stronghold to show that we
are taking nothing for granted"
an aide declared at the airport.
The speeches. several of which
will be broadcast, will cover the
main campaign issues such as
foreign policy, subversion, and
corruption in government. Sena-
tor Nixon also will discuss eco-
nomic problems before young Re-
publicans to show that his party's
principles "are the only way to
solve them"
In his desire to get "to the
people," he is going to speak
to factory workers, farmers, tex
tile workers and shoe makers.
Reporters will join him en- route.
To Play Italian Game
He also will address national
ity" groups, and in at least one in
stance, in Boston Sunday, will
join group af Italian American
workers in one of their national
games.
In addition to Belgrade Lakes.
Senator Nixon will campaign in
these Maine cities: Skowhegan,
Bangor. Rockland. Lewiston, Au-
burn. Portland. Sanford, Saco.
Yarmouth. Freeport and Augusta.
He also will visit Boston and
Pittsfield, Mass, and Hartford,
Conn.
Monday, Senator Nixon will
leave Boston for Grand Isle.
Nebr, to give 45-minute key
note address to the Nebraska
Post-Primary State Convention.
From there he will fly back to
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
waldorf Boy, 8, browns
In Beantown Branch Pond

Milton Joseph Pickeral, 8, of
Waldorf. Md, was drowned yes
terday in a pond on Beantown
Branch. two miles south of his
home.
The colored boy, who could not
swim, drowned when he stepped
into deep water, according to
Maryland State police. He was
with three brothers and another
boy.
When Milton failed to come up.
the boys tagged a motorist, :,
Charles Austin, and he called the
Waldorf Volunteer Fire Depart
ment. The body was recovered by
dragging.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
G. O. p. Congressmen
Aqoinst Social Security

Now look for moment at So
cial security. Under Democratic
leadership, the Government has
recognized that it has a respon-
sibility for the general welfare
of its citizens. We have passed
social security laws to provide
unemployment insurance and
old-age insurance, and to help
needy old people and dependent
children and provide aid to the
blind.
When the Republicans say it's
time for a change, do they mean
they are going to take your So
cial security benefits away?
That's not what they are tell
ing you now, but look at the rec
ord.
Almost to man the Repub-
licans in Congress opposed the
original social security law in
1885. They fought against i'm
proving it in 1899. And in that
terrible 80th Congress, they even
took insurance protection away
from nearly a million people.
In the last four years, it's been
the same way. The House Re-
publicanS voted 10 to to block
the great social security improve
ments of 1949. And just last May
they did it again. They lined up
2 to l against increasing old age
benefits and public assistance
payments to meet the increased
cost of living. A lot of them
found out they had stepped in
to a hornets nest on this one,
and they had to change their
votes when the bill was brought
up again later on.
The Republican candidate for
President made a speech the
other day and said that all
Americans of all parties now
support social security. I guess
he didn't know about the Re-
publican record in Congress. He
could find out a lot of things
by examining that record. He
ought to give it some study.
You ought to give it some
study, too-you and all other
Americans. That's the way you
can find out what the Repub-
licans really mean when they
say it's time for a change.
Apparently, they mean it's
time to change our policy of
building decent homes for low
income families. Eighty per cent
of the Republican Congressman
voted this spring to gut the
public housing program.
Apparently, they mean it's
time to change our policy of
developing the power from our
rivers for the benefit Of all the
people. Over 80 per cent Of the
Republican Congressmen, who
voted time after time, at the
bidding of the private power
lobby, to sabotage our public
power program any way they
can.
Apparently, they mean It's
time to change our policy on
rural electrification. Over 80 per
cent of the Republican Senators
went on record three separate
times last year in favor Of cut
ting funds for REA co-opera-
tiveS.
Apparently, they mean it's
time to change our policy on
soil conservation. Seventy five
per cent Of the Republican
Senators voted just three months
ago for a crippling slash in our
soil conservation Yorovrom