davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-06
STENOGRAPHER
sTENOGRAPHER-
ADVERTISING DEPT,

Young woman. 21-36 yrs. Of age. who
types and takes shorthand at q reas-
onanie rate OF speed; for permanent
gram: 5-day. 40-hr. week. Apply
Personnel. Room 605; open week
DAYS, S:3e-6, and Sat. 81. No
phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1952-11-06
THE EVENING STAR

1dE EVENING SIAH
11O1 Pa. Ave. NV.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR-Chemi-
cal and engineering research or
and personable girl to take full
responsibility for switchboard, act
as receptionist and do occasional
typtng; PIX experience preferred
but not essential; 40-hour week:
B days. Call oV. 2177 for appt.
TEACHER. excel. opportunity for
experienced primary teacher In an
estab. pvt. school in Arl. Call GIL.
A, 1900, am. to B pm. -S
TELEPHONE SOLICITOR. part time
or full time. to work in her home
JU. S-3022. ~ ~,
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS
Evening star., 1952-11-06
MANICURISTS
EXPERIENCED ,
APPLY
BEAUTY SALON
FIFTH FLOOR
JELLEFF'S
r ST. STORE

MEAT WRAPPER. full OF part time.
for super market; good pay. company
benefits. Call FA. 9526 for appt.
MGR. CASH REGISTER OPERATOR
or trainee for permanent position In
downtown jewelry store: good sal
ary, 40-hr. week. pleasant working
conditions. Other company hene-
flts. Phone MA. O017.
NURSE. white, undersraduate or
practical. use hypos., live in OF out:
44S-hr: Tk.; refs Protestant home
NURSES AIDE, white, for s-hour
duty in suburban sanitarium; live
IN: nice quarters and surroundings.
Nun NUHRisEEegaaSSjusEKEEPER white: p Pro.
testant; under so, for invalid
woman; bed patient; prepare meals
for two. Pvt. home, Arl., Va; live
In: $40 wk; day on. Box 1855
OFFICE CLERK, white, wanted 10,
general once work In retail store
Full time. Liberal enploye dement's
and good starting salary. Exper
pref. Apply in person, WESTERN
AUTO SUPPLY CO.. 923 7th st
NV. Ia
Evening star., 1952-11-06

TELEVISION SALE
AIMCO Tv SALES. Open TIL o PM.
Arltngton. We. GIL. $500
Evening star., 1952-11-06
HELP-WokAEN

SEAMsTREsS--SAp covers. to work
and experienced ON power ma
chimes. Box 391 -R, Star.
SEA4STRESS, white. for hand sew-
ing. MI, 3413. Ia
Evening star., 1952-11-06
MIscEL. FOR SALE tcsn..,

DINING ROOM sUlTk, lO-pe., solid
walnut. excellent condition. $500 OF
best ofler. Ju. S-5301. -
DMEsS FORM. adjustable: 80. CAL
ELECTRicc' STOVE, Hotpoint. apt
size, like new; $l10. Coldspo,
Teisr1 g Gu; IT,: $50. Bath tub.
q. lamp, So; bedspresd. satin com.
forts. pic. frames. odds and ends,
cheap. ,704 Woodside pkwy., Sill
ENLARGER - Dejure versatile /
= ZAx3A. Prac. new: best offer Of
trade for 4x5 enlarger. 81. 104S. -e
FILES-Metal once, letter, legal and
personal files; big savings; CLOSING
cHuRcHa HuRc a sTATIoNERs. Hie n sSSas' 1as s n
wash. st.. Falls Church. Va, II.
FILING CABINETS. new. steel, I
drawers. S39.05. CENTRAL. 201g
14tb st NV Hi R1O1 a +
Evening star., 1952-11-06
BUSINESS SERVICES
FLAGSTONE
STONE WORK
satios. retaining walls. Walks
WALKER, JU. S-l233. -
MISCELLANEOUS FoR sALE


ACCORDION. Stradivari, white, I2C
bass: cost $500. sell for SIS5 cash
RA. 1872
trio Reconditioned. Guaranteed;
$99 so: UNITED TYPEWRiTER CO.
81? i4th st NV
ANTIQUES. fine china, colored glass
bric-a-brac, lamps, pictures. Hand.
woven linen. Pvt. oV. 655S.
mantei mirror
$50: deep picutre frames, oval anc
rectangular, 81 up: walnut corner
:xhatnot. $17: English chair with
high carved back, $42: Victorian up.
holstered chair, $40; spool table, $12
LO. 5-0557. -
ANTIQUES-Plan now to at
tend our Armistice sale
starting Sunday. BELL
KINDS, COS 9Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-06

NzNIC0kt9T-Part time. J. FRANK
of Silver SPRING. JU. 0-6614. %
Evening star., 1952-11-06

HOUSE PAINTING
PAPERING. PLASTERING
Home repairs. E-Z terms. White
mech. Call Mr.. MINNIX. To. 361S
Evening star., 1952-11-06

FILE CABINETS
Govt. surplus lega. size. 4-drawer
Sl3.95: wood transfer flles. Sl.95
new drawer metal letter size
ONCE furniture avail. at great saw.
ings. Free delivery. N FRANK 4
Son, Ala Ard ST n W EX 2Orl
Evening star., 1952-11-06

1HE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
FIREPLACE
SCREENS

4H0O1G41N0
Lumber suitable. for sheathing, floor
ing or subhooring. special this week,
go pa ACE e; WRSEsccfK1No " RSEscfK co.
4002 MINI. Ave. NE. LU. A-O5OO
Evening star., 1952-11-06

TELEVIsION-Save up to 5000 on
new 1853 models: all makes and
sizes to choose from. Act at once:
Saturdays till 9.
SILVER SPRING GAS N ELEC. CO.
944 Wayne Ave-, JU. S-S03S.
Evening star., 1952-11-06

REFRIGERATORS. FREEZERS-Savl
I'D to $500: all makes and models
to choose from, cash or terms. Oper
ewes. TIL 9. Saturday till 8.
SILVER SPRING GAS q ELEC. CO.
944 Wayne Ave-, JU. S-S03S.
Evening star., 1952-11-06

turniture, only Z months
old. Owners moving to japan,
DINING SET
modern, lined oak; $40.
CHAIRS
3-pe., sectional, Donegal tweed; SS5
RADIO =
table model. Zenith, AMIN.
high-fldelity: S45.
KITCHEN CABINET
metal: SS.
phAt1n I'M
Evening star., 1952-11-06

IF YOU WANT
painting. cement work
ODDS and ends done. call Mr.
THOMAS. anytime. II. z-462A. -
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10
cG Makes flight To Dutch HaFbor

Mrs. James Meanson of Dutch Harbor was flown to Kodiak for disqualification in a Coast Guard PBY early this week.
 The flight was ordered by Navy Commander Search and Rescue Area Two based at Kodiak after a U. s. Public Health Service doctor radioed concerning the condition of the 56 year old woman.
 After the patients arrival at KNS she was taken to Grif- fin Memorial Hospital in a Navy ambulance.
 The Kodiak Health Center will be closed for ten days, starting today, until May 20.
 Miss Virginia McMullen, public health nurse, will be in Anchorage attending the Pub lie Health Institute.
 The next We'll Child Con- ference will be held at the Health Center Friday, May 23, from 1 to 4 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10

Snub Mosley's Orchestra, a USO troupe, arrived at Kodiak Naval Station, Tuesday to en- certain service pcen with a show.
 Mosley injured his knee
, 1952-09-15
Consultunt to VI.
Cooperutives to Meet
Bodrd Of Directors

The Board of Directors of
the Virgin Islands Coopera-
tives will meet this afternoon
to hear the progress report Of
Consultant Ruth Morton and
Manager Doris C~ommissiong
on the revitalizing of the acti-
vities Of the Cooperatives and
promotion of new and re-
designed native prducts.
Miss Morton was formerly
with the late DR.. Paul NJ.
Pearson, first civilian COVER
nor Of the Virgin Islands.
, 1952-09-15
Dr.. Burtlett Of Agri.
Coming to ST. Croix
Tomorrow Afternoon

DR.. Kenneth A. Bartlett,
head Of the Division Of Tropi-
cal Agriculture, United States
Department of Agriculture,
will arrive in st. Thomas to-
night. He plans to be in the
Virgin Islands through Thurs
day with Walworth Brown Of
the Administrative Office, of
the US. Office Of Experiment
Stations in Washington.
They plan to visit St. Croix
on Tuesday after comforting
with Governor de Castro dur
ing the afternoon.
, 1952-09-15
Prominent Truvel
Editor Flying Through
Caribbean Ared

Horace Sutton, travel editor
Of The Saturday Review Of
Literature, is flying through
the Caribbean area, according
to a release received today.
Mr.. Sutton left New York by
Pan American World Always
Clipper Wednesday, Septem-
Der 10 on Flight 203 at 4:1O
pm, on the first leg of his tour
to six Caribbean cities which
includes st. Croix.
One Of the worlds top ira
vel authorities and a contribu-
tor to numerous magazines
and newspapers, Sutton is
spending II days in the Carib-
bean area on his trip.
His itinerary is: New York
to San Juan, September 10, to
st. Thomas September -, to
St. Croix September IA, to St.
Johns Antigua, B.W.I., Sep
TENDER Is, to Barbados, Sept.
16 to Port Of Spain, Trinidad,
September II and back to
New York September 81.
, 1952-09-15
Proclamation Stdrts
Cleanup Month
In st. Thomus Toddy

Residents Of Charlotte Anna
lie, St. Thomas, have begun a
Cleanup and Identification
program under the auspices Of
the Women's League Of Saint
Thomas today. The Governor
issued a proclamation at the re
quest Of the League setting
aside one month, September
Is to October Is for this
purpose.
Property owners, tenant and
occupants including owners of
empty lots have been request
ed te give special attention to
a thorough cleanup Of all such
premises.
, 1952-09-15
Rohlsen Schedules
Talks to Formers
Sept. Is to Sept. 20

Councilman Henry E. Rohl-
sen has scheduled a series of
meetings especially for Farm:
ers to run from September 16.
to September %. These meet
ings are for discussions on in
creased production, reduction
in cultivation cost and organi-
cation of transportation for
the 1858 crop.
The first meeting will be
held in La Vallee School to-
morrow night at 5; the second
on Wednesday night, Sept. II
at Princesse Rural School; on
Thursday night, Slob Rural
School; Friday at~the Frederik
sted Junior High School; Sun
day afternoon at 4:30 at Grove
Place; Monday night at Peters
Rest School and Tuesday at
C'sted Grammar School.
All meetings expect t h e
Grove Place, will begin at
8 pm.
, 1952-09-15
ST. Thomus Youth
Is Gruduute Of Army
Engine ering School

MUNICH, Germany Pfc.
Earle F. Malone of Charlotte
Amalie, st. Thomas recently
graduated from the Seventh
Army's Nom n Of
f1cers Academy at Munich,
Germany.
The six-Week course en-
phasized the use of weapons,
Army administration, tactics,
supply, physical fitness and or
ganization. Students w ere
carefully selected by their or
ganization commanders before
attending the school.
Malone, an engineer in the
Continued on page Al
, 1952-09-15
Governor t~oBroddcdst
Over WIVI on
Wednesday, Night

Governor de Castro will de-
liver his weekly suppertime
chat over WIN on Wednesday
night Of this week at Z o'clock.
The Governor will spend
Wednesday and Thursday in
ST. Croix.
, 1952-09-15
Governor Co1nmends
Fred Violet for
Work in Cdrnivdl

Governor de Castro has
sent a letter Of commentator
to Fred Wallet, General Mana
ger of the st. Thomas Power
Authority, for his cooperation
to make the recent carnival a
S u { c e S S. The Governor
wrote:
There is such a pleasant
climate of warm satisfaction
basking over us from the re-
cent Virgin Islands Carnival,
which developed from t h e
splendid cooperation and will
ing assistance received from
all segments in all quarters.
This appreciable community
attitude is most encouraging
for the bigger and better
things that are to come our
way.
I want to repeat myself, Mr..
Valet, in commencing Messrs.
Henry Moron and William
Pickering Of the Power Auth
GRITTY, and all the members Of
their crew, in stringing the
five miles Of light streamers SO
GENTLY throughout the city
of Charlotte Amalie. Likewise,
CONTINUED on page Al
, 1952-09-15
Two Inspector in
v. /. to Enforce
Plunt Quarantine

of the Department Of Agricul
ture to safeguard the CONT
mental United States and its
Territories and Districts from
the entry Of dangerous foreign
insect pests and plant diseases
was extended to the Virgin IS
lands of the United States eff
fective September 5, 1852, il
was announced today by the
Agricultural Department.
Two experienced inspectors
Of the Bureau of Entomolgy
and Plant Quarantine have
been transferred to the NUM-
cipalities of St. Croix and St
Thomas, Virgin Islands.
Inspection of plant importa,
tions into the Virgin Islands
has been previously handled
by inspectors of the respective
municipalities. The Virgin Is
lands will now be included as
an integral part within the
framework of Federal plant
pest protection. The Islands
will thereby be more ade'
quately safeguarded from the
introduction of injurious pests
through the entry of infested
pr infected plant importations
Formal amendments effec.
tive since September 5, in.
clude specific references to the
Virgin Islands in the long.
existing guarantees restrict.
ing the Importation into the
United States Of citrus nur.
sery stock;other nursery stock
plants and seeds; citrus fruits
other fruits and vegetables.
and cut flowers. The Virgin
Islands have been excluded
from the operation of the
quarantine restricting the en-
try Of sweet potatoes and
yams. This is because the in
sects guarded against are es-
tablished in the Virgin Islands
On the same date Federal
operations in the Islands will
extend to enforcement of the
current guarantees restrict
ing or prohibiting the impor-
tation Of avocado seed: sugar
cane; corn and closely related
GIANTS; harnboo; and potatoes;
Continued On page ~
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Conviction Sef Aside
In Traffic Death Here
BYCourf Of Appeals

A Municipal Court conviction
of a 61-year-old st. Petersburg
(Fla) salesman on a charge of
negligent homicide in a traffic
death was set aside yesterday by
the Municipal Court Of Appeals
on the grounds that one of the
jurors had expressed doubt as
to her verdict"
The appellate court .remanded
the case involving the defendant.
William M. Solar, to Municipal
Court for a new trial.
The higher court held that no
valid verdict either of acquittal
or conviction was returned.
In his appeal Mr.. Solar also
had contended that the jury that
returned the verdict had found
him guilty of negligence only" :"
But the appellate court held that
contention incorrect.
Crashed Into Taxicab.
According to trial testimony in
the case, Mr.. Solar was driver
of a car that crashed into a taxi
cab at Twelfth and P streets
NV, in September, 1850. The
cab, out of control, ran into and
crushed Mary Carter, 3, colored.
of the 1900 block of Twelfth
street NV, against tree.
The jury's verdict was returned
in December. 1850. Judge George
D. Nelson, in August, 1851, sem
fenced Mr.. Soler to serve As days
in jail and to pay $3.50 fine. Mr..
Solar was freed on bond, pending
appeal.
The Municipal Court of Appeals
pointed out that the guilty verdict
had been taken by Municipal
Court Judge Ellen K. Raedy, in
the absence of Judge Nelson.
Woman Juror Quoted.
The appellate court said that,
after the jury foreman had re-
ported the guilty verdict. the jury
was polled and a woman juror
was asked:
Have you decided whether or
not this man is guilty or inno-
cent?"
In answer. she is quoted as re-
plying:
'I said not guilty. said not
guilty and changed it to guilty,
in way"
On further questioning, the
woman is quoted as stating:
Guilty, suppose"
In remanding the case for a new
trial, the appellate court declared:
1--WE think that the manner in
which the verdict in this case was
received and recorded requires us
to rule that no verdict. either of
acouittal or conviction, was
reached and that the case must be
tried anew"
The appellate decision was writ
ten by Judge Thomas D. Quinn,
with Judges Nathan Cayton and
Andrew M. Hood concurring.
Evening star., 1952-11-26

told me that half the French
are freethinkers.' While this
expression was not translated in
precise terms of agnosticism or
atheism. it implied that about.
so per cent of the French are
not Influenced by religious in
struction and that, consequently.
the church. in France, is not
a particularly useful force in
the struggle against commu-
nism.
Every time that I have re-
peated that statement, I have
invariably added that I did not
believe personally that the
French people rejected the idea
OF giving religion a place in a
free government. and I have
made clear that if unhappily
they did, this would explain
some of the political troubles
in France. Clearly, if there were
such a general lack of faith even
at the base of religious thought,
then the support of any govern
ment whatever based on the
equality and the dignity of man
would be weakened.
Some newspapers have pub
lished that I was personally
responsible for the statement
that half of France was atheist.
That is false. I have never
spoken Of France other than in
affectionate terms, in the fer
vent hope that. spiritually and
Intellectually, she would rally
100 per cent behind the flag of
freedom and against commu-
nism. If she does, she will take
again the first place in Europe.
quite recently. during a tele-
phone conversation with one
of my former collaborators from
SHAPE (Supreme Headquarters
Allied Powers Europe), I tried
to explain that. but I wanted
also to tell you directly because.
as my best friend in the French
government, that might be use
full to you.
ITO you personally ! send my
best wishes and my warm re-
CARDS.
Give. I pray you, my respects
to Mime. Pleven.
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
"P. 81 have found nothing
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Doris FIeeson:

A simple fact of human nature
IS the biggest obstacle Gen.
Eisenhower will face in his evil
dent intention to make his most
trusted adviser. Gov. Sherman
Adams of New Hampshire, a
genuine Assistant President.
People, especially politicians.
want to see the President per-
sonally. They will accept sub
stitute reluctantly and then
never cease trying to get the
Presidents own ear. g
After all, the White House
steps are the best sounding
board IN the world, but the
resonance is not quite the same
when a caller must confess that
he saw not the boss man but the
straw boss.
Gov. Adams, of course, will
have real power. History shows
that members of the kitchen
cabinet are apt to enjoy
more Of that valuable COM
modify than their ostensible
rankers in the cabinet and in
dependent agencies. The Cover
nor's power may be very expan-
sive for two reasons.
First, it is clear that the gen.
eral plans a staff operation of
the sort he is accustomed to and
will lean heavily on Gov. Adams
as he once did on his chiefs of
staff, Generals Smith and Cru
enther. Second, it has been
allowed to leak at Eisenhower
Evening star., 1952-11-26
y. N.-Another World SYMBOL
ITS Value as Aggressive Force for Peace Will Be Lost
Unless the DisruPtinq Work of the Reds Is Stopped
Constantine Brown:

The Kremlin's hatchet man
Andrei vishinsky. was almost
caught of base. Despite the
much-publicized disagreement
between the United States and
Great Britain, there was q DOS
sibility of arriving at a COM
promise In the United Nations
over the Indian proposal for an
early armistice in Korea.
Vishinsky saw the danger"
and rushed into action. In a
speech of only half an hour, he
put an end to the hopes Of those
who are so anxious to accept
the doubtful proposals Of Prime
Minister Nehru.
A few hours before Vishinsky
pulled the hatchet out from
under his coat. President-elect
Eisenhower visited the United
Nations building and some of
its personnel as a sight-seer. He
described the building and the
men who work there as a
Symbol" 1t is unfortunate
that this is exactly what the
U. N. is today. It is a symbol
but does not have the ability
to enforce the purposes for which
is was created seven years ago.
The world has had many
symbols since the end of World
War I.
We had the League of Ma
tions which foundered when
its members did not have the
will and fortitude to stand UP
against the aggressors. It CON
demned" Mussolini and applied
mild and Ineffective economic
sanctions against him when he
attacked the Ethiopians. SINH
larly, the league had merely
ordered an investigation instead
Of taking a firm stand when
the Japanese warlordS invaded
Manchuria in 1881.
The Kellcgg-Briand pact,
approved by 81 nations which
agreed to renounce war az an
instrument for settling interna-
tional disputes. also became o
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Ike picks Arthur Summerhed Chevrolet dealer.
master General The military thckening
men, General summereld General General Motors
Adlai Stevenson will attend farewell White House party
big Democrats December It'll be party Already local
catering firms bidding dollar along with the florists
and undertakerS.
Ike Mrs Priest Utah the United
States She's the all dollar
blsthus giving wide to the illusion that has
other duties.
Mrs Culp Hobby of Texas former WAC commander
named Ike Federal Security Administrator Henceforh in
plying for odage pensions please give address, rank and
serial number.
George newly elected president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor calls unity anxious for
labor it's willing the CIO alternative wants
slow death unconditional surrender
The Government its huge ntust suit against the
DUPONT empire Thanksgiving This the lawyers chance
to and introduce their children each othen hopes OF
keeping the case in the family for generations.
New Republican Senator Goldwater Of Arizona proposes
national sales instead Of other ves sales the aest
kind Of tax Everybody takes equal beangcdng the
who
Evening star., 1952-11-26

headquarters that the executive
arms of the President-Budget,
Security Council. etc.-will be
co-ordinated by Gov. Adams.
The word Coordinate" in
variably recalls to old hands the
immortal comment of AL Smith,
a real expert in government.
during the early New Deal days.
who will coordinate the CO.
ordinators?" AL asked.
It is the opinion Of many
people here that the Director Of
the Budget. because of his easy,
intimate access to the President,
has been more powerful than
any cabinet officer. He certainly
appeared often to have the veto
over all the departments. If, in
the new administration, he
should be required to clear
through Gov. Adams, that fact
alone would make the Governor
formidable.
President Truman liked to
work on the budget and prided
himself on his knowledge of that
heavy tome. He has said, too,
that he learned from it many
interesting facts about the de-
partments and what the secre-
taries were doing that they had
neglected to mention to him.
1t does not appear as yet that
Gen. Eisenhower has any special
affinity for such a task.
1t is probable that Gov. Adams
will have a further and very
Evening star., 1952-11-26

dead letter when it was put to
a test. Both the League of Ma
tlons and the outlawry of war
pactS became mere symbols"
instead of effective instruments
to maintain peace by taking cal
culated risks when peace was in
danger. because it's members
could not agree with each other
to present a common front.
The same troubles which
have led the previous world
peace organizations to the yocks
are now threatening the
United Nations. 1t is not so
much the belief that Russia is
a superpoWer whose military
might cannot be defeated which
is endangering the existence of
that new creation but the self
1sh interests of the individual
member nations.
Hitler's military machine was
far superior in combat. capabili-
ties and chronological know
how to that of Stain. Then.
as now, the democratic nations.
instead of putting up a strong
common front to the Fuehrer's
dream of world conquest. at
tempted to appease him. When
the die was cast they pulled
themselves together and fought
him until his imperialistic
dreams. his armies and he him
self were destroyed. But at the
same time the League of Ma
tions. the dream-baby of the
Evening star., 1952-11-26

the Old Codger. one ascends to
the higher ether of the pundit-
if not with whole heart. at least
with sufficient logic for self
preservation.
Women, SO we are told, are
creatures of instinct, among
other virtues. Perhaps the way
to look at the peaceful revolu-
ton of November 4, for the long
range, was as an instructive up
rising against an order that,
from the women's viewpoint,
had gathered too much dust and
accumulated too much untidi-
ness and was connected, in
their minds, with Illustrations
of various !sorts-high prices at
the grocery store. war and ru-
mors of war, and such.
So women marched in with
broom and dustpan.
In that respect it was a sim
pie, instructive act. In it, how
ever, was something. too, of the
sweep of the pendulum of his
tory which just seems to hap
pen, and yet through the years
in our democracy represents
what we call our checks-and-
balances system.
1t Is automatic and does not
necessarily mean what follows
may be better. It is a refresh
ening. That may be some COM
fort to the Old Codger. It may
be, likewise. to the many women
who did not join in the broom
and-dustpan march but voted
for Gov. Stevenson.
That of itself contradicts in
part the theory laid down so
confidently above, but not so
far as majority rule is con-
cerned, which is our rule. It
proves. at the same time, that
women do not vote in a bloc,
as do no other groups in our
society. One happy revelation
OF the election, to those who
did not already understand it,
was that no vote Is deliver
able"
There is some more comfort
also for the Old Codger.
Women are perhaps the clos.
est watchers on government.
Aboth local and national. They