davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-02
HILL 4 CRENsHAW. Attorneys.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. S0377.
AdminiStration.-This Is To Give
Notice: That the subscribe. Of the
State of Virginia has obtained from
the Probate Court Of the District of
Columbia. Ancillary Letters; Testa-
Bethune. late of the State of Vir-
einia, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated, to the subscriber, on
or before the 10th day of December,
AID. 1852. otherwise they may by
said estate. Given under my hand
this 10th day Of June. 1852. JEAN
BETHUNE PHILLIPS, RID. NO. j.
Falls Church. Va. tSeal) Attest:
ELLA A.. BROWN. Deputy REGISTER
Of Wills for the District of Columbia,
Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
HELP MEN
ACCOUNTANT

ACCOUNTANT, JR., to assist public
accountant; full time, permanent.
n0En .
Evening star., 1952-07-02
APPLY HOT sHoPpEs. NC.
Room 200, l341 @ at. NV -
Auto Accessory Salesman

Auto Accessory Salesman
opening. Permanent DO.
sition. Excellent working conditions.
Including company benefits and va
quired. Apply Mr.. Mills.
Manhattan Auto g. Radio Co.
1908 9TH st. NV. a
AUTO BODY and fender men in Ford
agency. Excellent working condi-
sss sSns Mr. paS hso1n noshys and e SH4
MER. BIO Hamilton st.. Hyattsville,
Md, WA. 0900. "a
AUTO BODY MEN (2): excel. work
ing conditions; vacation with pay,
disqualification. MCKEE PONTIAC.
1928 i st. NV. See Mr.. Schenker.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
HELP WTD. AGENCIES Cont }
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV,

SALES TRAINEEs. electrical alarm
SALES TRAINEES (food col. S24O
mo-, plus car allowance.
BOOKKEEPER- OFFICE MGR,
Salary open
STATISTIC1AN Sc, 900 VI.
JR. STATISTICAL CLERK $500 mo.
STATISTICAL TYPIST $3.50 mo.
SECRETARY TO GENERAL MGR.
$500 mo.
SECRETARIES tmany).. excel oppor-
tunities - S275-S325 mo.
1919 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
rHOS. J. OWEN q SON, AuctiOneel
A35 Southern Building.
Trustees Sale of Valuable IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE CONSISTING OF

trustees Sale OF Valuable IMPROVED
Re REAI INfgTbFF ESTbTE GpNsIsT1HS iSFR Of
EST IN A TWo-sToRY BRICK
BATES STREET. NV.
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1894,
Folio 29S ct seq, of the land rec
ords Of the District of Columbia,
sad a. the ther5y ssue The of as par
trustees will sch. at public auction
within the ONCE of Thos. J. Owen
& Son, Room 435 Southern Building,
Fifteenth and H Streets. NV. on
MHRNEIRAx 1IY E1 is,g The hr ate e5 oAx ockoeE ok
PM, the following-described land
and premises. situate in the District
Of Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and
being AN UNDIVIDED oNE-HALF
5sgsd sas5 Iws soa1s Hundssd ss HnS1sd NnstyEgh F
teen (615) in the subdivision made
by Nathaniel j. Taube, ct al as per
plat recorded in Plat Book 131,
Folio 1873 Of the records of the
once Of the surveyor for the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior deed
81 Trust to5 wScb @
purchase price above said trust to
be paid in cash. A deposit of
recording, etc, at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as of date OF
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at
the discretion of the trustees.
ABRAHAM H. LEVIN,
ROBERT G. WEIGHTMAN,
te17. iy2 g. Trustees.
THOS. ]. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers
AJAX Southern RufldfuR
Evening star., 1952-07-02

When answertng advertisement
Addressed to Star Oores, do NOT
tnclose original references, photo
graphs or other materials OF per.
sonGl Ualge. Copies se1ve the pEY.
pose and originals may get lost.
Evening star., 1952-07-02

MEN on WOMEN
II you do not have an identification
card, We assist you in obtaining
BoB's STUDIO
13l 18th st. NE. Ii. 3-5102
Evening star., 1952-07-02

MAILROOM CLERK in the home once
of an insurance company, to handle
outgoing mail, ONCE supplies, run
errands, etc.. must be local resident
and one looking for a permanent
Job: references reauired;, excellent
many benefits over the salary; prefer
young man. Apply in person to ind
moor, 1857 K st. NV. =
MAINTENANCE MAN
LIGHTLY BUILT, with car or light
panel truck; for air conditioning
HHi.,, snd ve19tihlfating s9thf duct cleaning ming
SbSi illinois ave. nv. @S
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC
White !2). expeEienced in heating
and minor plumbing and electrical
EN TENxNeGeO ceOiS BEPT PTHH1 4as5 n. reFshina MHin
dr.. Arlington. Va. %
MANAGER-Restaurant and cocktail
lounge: excellent connection for ex-
Rerienced man. ALgAN TOWERS
HOTEL Mass. and Wisconsin ayes
MEATcUTTER. self service exper.,
AL Ire. 'as hospitsiiuatiOn a .nd 6eP' other s
ings, 500 wk.; ref. reauir. Apply
1880 King st.. Alexandria. Q to 10
MEaaTcuTTER. experienced only
CENTER MARKET STAND. 337 5th
and K SITS. NV. ME. 06O0. =
MEATMAN, white, first class only:
experienced in filling meat orders
In fancy meat market; excellent
starting salary. CALVERT MARKET.
ISb2 Columbia I'd. NV. -3
MEAT WRAPERS-Exper for mod.
air-cond.. self-service supermarket;
group insurance: paid yscatiens; Ap;
s1pERMARIkET.n MISf$Hn 1908 cHiSshna r. I. ave. n e.
MECHANICALLY INCLINED young
men in wood or leather working; g.
day. 4O-hr. wk., paid holidays and
S me- Mr.. 1etneT apeis aS1 & st. HAWoLE; n.W' s
OPERATOR for a ma
tional scientific research organiza-
ton; permanent position. 5-day wk,
attractive company benefits, excel
working cond. Call Elk. 500, Ext
MULTnITH oPERAToR-s-hr. day,
5-day week; steady Job; 1-man
shop; good working conditions;
some experience needed. Me. 5940
NIGHT HOUSEMAN, white. for desk
at new apt. bldg. Prefer retired man
not over so. Must be sober and re-
liable. Hours ! pm. to S:30 am,
Start Immediately. Apply 1928 18th
NfGHfw IL Nv waTGH@AN,m siFGSS m white, s a5.,,
superintendent Of service. CARL
Evening star., 1952-07-02
FIREMEN

Overwhelmingly inclined. Good
salary. meals. paid vacation, sick
4eave. other benefits; shift work.
knowledge Of Iron Fireman etokers.
sseR6 Z R'riie nossr E iaasi sssnss
Evening star., 1952-07-02
DISHWASHER

colored - Experienced; must have
references; TOP Salary" excellent
food; call In person, rear Of Ted
Lewis. 1855 Conn. ave. NV. after
12 noon. a
Evening star., 1952-07-02
ATTTO MECHANICS

AUTO MECHANICS
rsgmsns9s Job Jn..too II %odesn zen: Ss
days with pay. Salary and bonus.
sss sADDrSx Mr iSSSGS SSsSn tS osTsany SSS9S nyesTls M
TOR Co, oldsmo6ile dealer. 1000
Wilson blvd, Arlington. oW. $500.
AUTO MECHANIC (Colored)
First-class, all-around mechanic to
Join our. organization. Must have
plenty OF experience on all makes;
tunity for a good, fast mechanic to
work for high wages. See Mr., Mes
CODA after pm.
AUTO WHOLESALERS, NC.
1871 Bladensburg Rd. NE.
AUTO. PAINTERS, steady: expert
enced in both LACQUER and enamel;
very good pay plan, high guarantee
plus bonus; vacations and holidays
H5: o6, MjaS0H sdaS X PARKWAT e XVI MI MofSR SFSI
AUTO PAINTERS HELPER
Must be highly experienced in paint
preparation; good man can earn
PYRAMID AUTo-BoDY Co, 1885
Bladensburg I'd. ne. La. 6-S6OO.
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN, young;
sales experience necessary. Apply
in person at 1901 King ST., Alex,
Va, MIR. MEL. 10 a.m.-5 pm. "A
AUTO SALESMAN
We have an opening for an expert
enced used car salesman. Our sales
men are among the highest paid in
Washington. We have an unusually
good salary guarantee. l0Occ floor
time. Can Mr.. Nesgoda after 10
Am.
AUTO WHOLESALERS. INC.
1881 Bladensburg Rd.. Ii. $500
BARBER. colored, masters license:
9. 3. wAsHINdToSHp, ToSpotSo6 Ho. io54. s.. 3.
typist; want person who is capable
of working up to ONCE manager s
pos: for housing manuf. ONCE
5-day wk. Write stating qualiflca-
tions and salary desired. Box 454-B.
BoOKKEEPER-TYPIsr with ability,
to handle phone calls; must be ac-
curate and neat with figures; perm.
employment with paid holidays and
vacation periods, DI. 7447, BE-
DELL'S, $40 E st. NV. IS
OPERATOR. must have
automobile. Call Wo. 1899 or OR.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
FIELD MANAGER

to-home selling. Supervisory exper.
helpful. but not nee. Sales ability
most important. Car essential. Give
address and phone. Write Box
14T-B. Star -
Evening star., 1952-07-02

The above sale Is postponed until
TUESDAY. JULY g. 1852, at the
same hour and place. by order Of
the trustees.
iv0 y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03
Chapter IL

Chapter IL
4 GLANCE at the scattered gold,
n at the faces Of the spectators,
was enough to tell him what had
happened. His own face darkened.
Get back" he ordered the
others, harshly, and the order was
addressed TO MATHS friends as well.
They withdrew enough 10 allow
him a chance to talk with his
brother. and Felix turned, his voice
deadly with suppressed rage.
$50 YOU have TO make fool of
YOURSELF" he gritted. Come away
now. before It's any worsei"
Matt had stood, as though daxed
Nov he shook his head.
Get out Of this, Felix" he
mumbled I'm going To Kill himI"
Felix did not pretend TO misun-
derstand He knew that Matt car
ried hide-out gun.
You fool" he Kissed ~Didn't
tell you 10 keep away from him
that | had a scheme7"
This Is my buslnessl"
ats mine as we'll Hes beaten
you az your own game, made fool
IF you II you. do any more now.
hen kill you Ny ways better"
There was a quality of command
about Felix larson difficult 10 re-
s.st. even far Matt. lie hesitate
ard rage rolled thickly from his
tongue.
Your schemes" ne said bitterly
DO you thlnk I'm g3!gg 30 lei him
get away with thlss What you got
In mind"
Something q lot better than
killing Tia others had
Withdrawn far enough that. with
he uuffilng splash Of the creek.
they could talk in safety. Its a
perfect set~up, the way !. Is, 70 get
everything Ne want 49, inclQ1.n
R4s&elfs ranch. Keep control of
that beassiy temper Of yours ard
let ms handle this. and ws'ii have
H."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03
OOOMROCK

Thanks" Steve agreed. He was
puzzled as 10 what influence Felix
could have exerted to move Matt
at such a time, but grateful that
further trouble had been averted.
He was not fooled by Felix's decla-
ration that Matt wouldn't bother
again. He would neither forget
what had happened nor forgive.
And Felix was confirming that
thought.
Il didn't want anything 70 spoil
this occasion for you folks," ha
added. After all. were nelghbors
and this whole affair has been
regrettabie and highly unfortu-
nate. I hope you'll ell pardon ne
for what would be al untimsiy
reference under other eiTcun-
stances"
Melody was looking II him
sharply, astonished by his choice
OF words. So were the others. "
a lesser degree, though they knew
from experience that Felix could
act almost = gentleman on oeea-
sion.
Il persuaded Matt 70 let ne
handle this" he went on, looking
from one 10 the other. There's no
point In touching on the past--but
I would like, very much. 10 avoid
any more trouble. between our
families, S.eve--for the sake q
everyone. I'm wondering II you'd
cons der selling out--for q hun<
dred thousand doliars1 The Land,
Il was a fair oder One which.
ne knew. must hit Steve with ecn-
Siderable impact, particularly NJ
this time. So, while not PARTICULAR
~ surprised. Re was more than .
Little shocked Of the prcmptnsss
Of s.ave's refusal
Il appreciate what you Just ID.
Felix" Steve returned. And I'm
ike yon-~Td rather not have any
trouble. But as 20 selling OUT
couldn'i consider II. not for . miA-
tie. The Ruggells were hFgt IN the
Bend~-and they won't Be the Arc
70 leave"
fTs be esmGanaeal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03
BY ARCHIE JOSCELYN

I'D like 10 know how7"
"Hig wife-as she will be-wants
TO get him out of this country.
She'll work with us-to that ex-
tent, And I'm going 20 offer him a
good price for the ranch--a hun
dred thousand dollars"
II was Mats turn 10 look as
toniShed.
who's crazy now7"
"Not me. know what I'm doing.
Well have things our own way
the ranch--everything."
But he'll have Melody"
He thinks he will. But yeu can
forget her, Matt. Sha'd never have
married you in any case And you
don't care. aside from your pride
Well" Matt was SOLDERING fast.
He considered that Maybe not.
But ! won't stand for him havin'
her--or getting away with any
money like that. and Twin 70 enjoy
il"
who said anything about his
getting away with IT. ! told you
had a scheme. Wen get the Dia-
n1ond r and keep our money. And
when the time comes. you can
settle with him" His eyes mar
rowed Here comes Melody now.
II you want revenge on her, It'll
be better for her 10 be a widow
than just ~ Kill him nov. Get out
Of here and let me handle thi9t"
Matt hesitated. still suIlen. But
that last phrase chung like bitter
sweet honey in ais ears. as Felix
had intended tast il should. He
surred ard swung across the
bridge. ssck toward tnwn as the
big carriage 4 the Waidens came
down The road. two footmen seated
In froaL
4 S Matt disappeared, Felix hur
! L FIed 10 JON their. lie bowed
70 Melody and TIC Waldens, Swung
70 Steve.
I'm mighty sorry about this.
Steve" be said. Matt has been
nroodlng--b1s he w0Et bother
agaIn-
Evening star., 1952-08-31
John Brown Museum

Now that Harpers Ferry is to be q
public park and shrine, what plans, If
any, are being made to collect material
and establish museum devoted solely
to John Brown?
In 1914. while In military service. I
had letter from Boyd B. Stutler, man.
aging editor Of 'The American Legion
Magazine" in regard to establishing
such q museum. Mr.. Stutler wrote that
he had "a little Of everything relating
to Brown. from q lock Of his hair. piece
Of the scaffold, to stone from his
grave; also some several thousand books
and pamphlets: prints. portraits, manu-
script material, including about 80 orig
inal John Brown letters, ETC." Mr..
Stutler also stated that he felt there
was no more appropriate place for the
museum than in the old engine house
on Storer College campus.
John Brown was not only a great
American, he was probably one Of the
few great men of history. His actions
and words not only freed the slaves.
but removed from the United States
q blot of infamy that sullied the lives
of all who lived under the shadow of
SO inhuman an institution as chatel
slavery. John Brown, as Victor Hugo
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Worninq to Holiday Drivers

Maryland has found that it pays to be tough
on reckless holiday drivers. Although State
authorities have stern attitude toward reckless
ness on the highways at any time, they are going
to make things even tougher for convicted
speeders, road hogs and other dangerous drivers
during the Labor Day week end. These motorists
will receive not only the usual penalties but l5-
day license suspensions as well-even in cases not
ordinarily subject to permit revocation or
suspension.
Under State law, Maryland Motor Vehicle
Commissioner Thomas Mudd has broad authority
to withdraw driving licenses in cases where
motorists have transgressed safety rules and
endangered the lives of others. Usually this
authority Is exercised only in the more fiagrant
traffic cases. First offenders are given another
chance Increasing death and injury tolls during
holiday week ends moved Commissioner Mudd
to try an experiment last July 4. He warned that
all drivers convicted of speeding or similar reck-
lessness during the holiday period would be
subject to automatic suspension of licenses. The
warning apparently had its effect, for there was
a substantial drop in serious highway accidents
over the previous Fourth Of July week end.
Commissioner Mudd now warns all Maryland
Evening star., 1952-08-31

ness and rascality in the search Of some
middle" road over which he might pick
his way to victory in November. His
whole theme appears to be as the little
man from New York put it four years
ago: Peace. unity. efficiency. house
cleaning" and 1--WE will do the same
things for you. only better"
Ike would do well to listen to the voice
Of the people, the people who work, who
live by the grace Of God plus their own
efforts. Ike would do well to turn for
a while two deaf ears to the political
hacks that now surround him, and scrap
the opportunists who have never per-
formed a task harder than making a
speech. The General would do well,
aye, even better, were he to get back on
the main line of Americanism and, if
he has convictions, the visible courage
OF them would be most welcome to the
American voter today. It is to be hoped
that he wins the election in November
as change in administration is man.
datory at this time. but If his campaign
continues in the same vein. in the weak
wishy-washy line of vocal activity that
has marked his progress (?) since his
nomination, well, we can settle back and
rest assured that the forces he claims
to be fighting will again be in the
drivers seat come next November. And
I do mean drivers seat.
Marc G. Phillips.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Getting Out the Vote

Thank you for the series titled Lets
Get Out the Vote"
The various explanations offered by
non-voters to rationalize their non-vot-
ing reveal the citizenship immaturity
and responsibility of numbers of our
people.
Informed citizens make it a point to
stay informed because it is part of the
solemn obligation of citizenship to be
informed. With the mass media Of in
formation-press. radio, and television
at the disposal of todayS citizenry,
one wonders at mass ignorance Of the
basic elements Of citizenship.
Recent surveys indicate that 81 per
cent of newspaper readers read the front
page while only about IS per cent read
the editorial page.
Perhaps some dedication of front
pages to the simple foundation stones
of citizenship is in order.
Perhaps also in order is the dedica-
ton of some space in nationally known
periodicals which specialize in present.
ing the news in picture form.
It is not at all fanciful to presume
that series Of cartoons (of comic book
or comic strip form) presented in such
fashion could awaken many citizens
who are not reached by other types Of
appeal.
Measures of this nature might de-
crease citizenship ignorance to some
extent. Amorality in the citizenship
area is something else again.
Individual responsibility for personal
salesmanship concerning the basic real
tiles of citizenship could well be assumed
by more of our aware and emotionally
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Letters to The Star
Good Footwork, No Punch

Ever since his handlers. Dewey, Fine
and Lodge, showed him into the ring.
Gen. Eisenhower has been shadow box
ing, and between rounds posing for the
camera boys who have been all too eager
to see him let loose with a haymaker
or at least a swing at the Democratic
forces Of evil. They would have settled
for just one soft punch if the General
had been so disposed. But his trainers
have bent his ear so thoroughly it be-
comes clearer each day that we are in
for the same namby pamby ring around
rosie campaign at which his mentor,
Gov. Dewey. is so adept.
At Boise we find Ike scrapping what
appeared to be good political speech in
favor Of watered down discourse on
the general topic Of tyranny of the right
and left. He wanders aimlessly through
20-year mess of Democratic crooked
Evening star., 1952-08-31
'Tuke the Low Rood

From an editorial staff which is ordi-
narily so astute and so courtly, the inept
statement in your August 26 editorial.
Take the Low Road" on Eisenhower's
American Legion speech, sounds as
though you might be getting almost as
confused as the general.
You say: "The time is here when Gen.
Eisenhower should come down from
the heights and talk to the voters at
their level"
Really, my dear sir!
Later on you imply that the general
may be the one who doesn't belong Up
on those heights. You say: HE ought to
60 down to the low road, where the
people travel. and talk to them in his
own way"
There are two implications here,
neither of which is very complimentary
to the people, to Eisenhower, or to your
judgment.
Come, sir, admit that what you were
trying to say was that Eisenhower has
turned out to be q clumsy speaker and
that he isn't going over. He just doesn't
belong on the high road, and the whole
country knows it by now. Do you think
that editorials like this will fool the In
telligent readers Of The Star?
Edward Fisher.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Fifty Years Ago in The Star -.

a nasty black cat" Mr.. Eisenhower shot
the animal. "His baby's death followed
a few hours after. Neighbors are stout
in their belief that the cat dragged Baby
Eisenhower with it to eternity" The
Eisenhowers lived in Reading, and there
are people in that section of Pennsyl-
vania today who confidently believe in
witches and witchcraft.
= h
On August %. 1902. The Star an
nounced the appointment of Jules
Jusserand to replace
New French Jules Cambon as ambaS-
Minister sador Of France. VERY
little" it said. was known
in Washington concerning the new
minister, so "the discussion Of the
change is confined to expressions Of re-
gret in the loss Of M. Cambon." The lat
ter had served since January is. 1898.
and his tenure had been crowned by
the unveiling Of the Rochambeau statue
in Lafayette Square" It was mentioned
that M. Cambon's entertainments have
always been lavish and successful"
Designated to Madrid for five years,
he was in Berlin from 1907 until the be-
ginning Of World War I in 1914. M.
Jusserand meanwhile assumed the am
bassadorial duties in Washington. re-
manning until 1925. He was scholar.
specializing in the history Of English
literature in the Middle Ages, but he
also wrote attractively Of his own time
and the peoples he knew from personal
experience. His wife was American born.
president Injured. Narrowly Escaped
Death In Collision. Car Struck His
Coach. One Of His
President Roosevelt Companions Killed
In Accident Outright" Under
these headlines
The Star Of September 3, 1902. pub
lished a dispatch from Lenox. Mass,
explaining: "a terrible accident overlook
the Presidents coach short distance
from PittSfield about 10 o'clock this
morning. After short visit to the home
OF ex-senator Dawes, the President
started on the long drive to Lenox. He
had not gone far when an electric car
ran into his coach. The President re-
Evening star., 1952-08-31

ceived cut on the head, Gov. Crane
was bruised and William Craig, a Secret
Service man, was instantly killed. The
President was able to resume his journey
to Lenox, but sent word ahead that there
should be no cheering" Evidence indi-
Gated that the electric car had been
running "at a terrific rate of speed"
The Presidents carriage was literally
smashed to pieces" D. j. Pratt, the
driver, sustained a fractured skull. "The
coach was regulation tallyho" It was
struck from behind and upset "as it was
crossing the tracks diagonally" The
injured men were taken to A. D. Stevens
house, where their hurts were dressed.
They proceeded on their trip after an
hours delay. Meanwhile, the body Of
Mr.. Craig was removed to an under
takers establishment for preparation for
burial. Mr.. Roosevelt referred to him as
"a faithful friend" whose untimely pass
ing he sincerely mourned.
On September 4, 1902, The Star
printed its earliest news photograph
snapshot" Of the demolition
Action Of the chimney of the old
Photo traction powerhouse at the
present site Of the District
Building, Pennsylvania avenue and
Fourteenth street NV. The upper por-
ton Of the stack, about so feet of its
original height. had been taken down
by hand. Now the remaining 90 feet
Of brick and mortar was to be wrecked
by dynamite in a few seconds. The
picture showed the actual fall Of this
towering mass" "A number Of con-
tractors and engineers who have wit
messed similar events declared they had
never seen so clean and neat a job of
steeple razing." w. L. Douglas was in
charge Of the work. ''The chimney
fell within a space Of 100 feet by IS
feet, and not brick was expelled from
the mass by the big explosion" Horace
Woodward was the camera artist re-
sponsible for the photograph. He made
the picture at 9:38 am, and it was
reproduced in q half-tone plate and
published within few hours-a histor-
ical milestone In Warrington journal
ism.