davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-28
INSURANCE ADJUSTERS

4NOO1161NNG 6OJ OO G1S0
Openings for permanent positions
locally for several men, 27-32, with
mechanical aptitude and sales per-
sonality. Experience In insurance
field not required.
TRAINING WITH PAY
Thorough training for iob-including
4 weeks in N. Y. company school.
Good starting salary with rapid in
creases. Car furnished. Excellent
employe benefits.
Real opportunity for advancement
with one of largest national COM
panies specializing in automo obile
insurance. Write. stating qualiflca-
tions, for interview by local repre-
sURANcE CO. OF N. 2. 1888 Bal
tinore ave. College Park. Md --29
INSURANSE SALESMAN
No exper nec.: no night work: SIO0I
a wk or better; 1000 to 2 pm. Mr..
Ricky. n. 8. EMPL. SERV.. Old Post
Offce Bldg. 18th and Penna. ave.
NV. -
modern s-story bldg. ex-
perienced with heavy oil burner:
quarters furnished. TEMPLE REAL
~ CO. 1103 < st.. EX. 6O02. 30 |
tANITOR. part-tlme. for small bldg 4
No children. GE. 1905 after 1 :
pm; eXper, necessary
Evening star., 1952-06-28
TRUCK DRIVER

position for q good
colored driver. 23-3S yrs. Of age
who has d. c. drivers permit.
driving experience in D. c. Apply
personnel room sos; open weekd ,ys
5000 and Sat. 81. No phone calls
Evening star., 1952-06-28

PORTER
gew-car dealer has opening for re-
liable man; year-around employ
ment: Md. or D. c. permit necessary
Call in person. BETHESDA MOTORS,
INC, 4702 Miller ave, Bethesda,
Md. Phone OIL. 1000. 80
Evening star., 1952-06-28
HELP MEN tconf.)
Auto Mechanic

TRAINEE position for young man
21-35 yrs. of age. who has some
automotive mechanic background:
this is an opportunity to be trained
in a fully equipped modern garage:
5-day. 40-hr week. Apply Personnel,
Room 605: open weekdays S:30-5
and Sat. 9-1. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1952-06-28

ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR, age o5 to
80 for trucking company: must be
able to drive truck: perm. job with
chance for advancement; good LAY.
Write for interview. Box 30S-A.
Evening star., 1952-06-28

CAB DRIVERS
MEN OR WOMEN
II you do not have an identification
card, We assist you in obtaining
same.
BOB'S STUDIO
la1 18th st. NE. Ii. $500
Evening star., 1952-06-28
ASSISTANT MANAGER

small loan company has need
of aggressive young mana for inter-
esting work with a future; must
have late-model automobile; good
starting salary; quick advancement
to right man. Apply in person only.
EQUITABLE LOAN co.
340s r. !. Ave, Mt. Rainier. Md.
Evening star., 1952-06-28

MAINTENANCE MAN
LIGHTLY BUILT, with car or light
panel truck: for air conditioning
and ventilating duct cleaning
salary: expenses and advancement.
5l31 Illinois ave NV .
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29
Week of Preparation Preesdes Legion's
 Memorial Day Service

Members of Matanuska Valley Post Number IS of the American Legion started early this week on their program for honoring the dead who once served their country in time of war.
 The Palmer Cemetery was tid- jed by burning of brush and rak- ing. The fence surrounding the cemetery was painted Tuesday night-all except a small portion that was left when the paint ran out. Legion members hoped to complete the job with a fresh supply of paint before Friday.
 Three tombstones for departed veterans were also placed. One of these tombstones, which had been ordered through the Office of Veterans Affairs, found it's in- tended resting place only through a fortuitous circumstance. AL though the complete expense of the markers is assumed by a grateful government, the local veterans organizations are re- sponsible for placing the tomb stones on the graves. This seems like simple duty, but often it is fraught with difficulty. The difficulty of finding the right grave for the right tombstone was mentioned by an Anchorage veteran at a Legion honorary meeting in Anchorage Monday night.
 "Why we even have one stone out there in our cemetery that we can't find any grave for we haven't any record of the man." he said.
 What's his name?" asked Dr. Foster Sims.
 When the Anchorage veteran told him, Dr. Sims insisted, Why that's our stone! I'll take it home with me tonight"
 Out to the Anchorage cemetery he went and hoisted the tomb stone into the back of his car. Doubts assailed him as he drove off with it, but these were quick ly dispelled by an early visit to
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29

a couple for high school students and $1.50 for adults.
 There will be dancing also at at Little Reno" put on by the the Moose basketball team and the Rockets on Saturday night. Two orchestras will play-The SwingSters and the Moose or chestra. But that won't be all: All the lure and excitement of the wide-open frontier on a Sat urday night will be featured in Little Reno"
 Just to make certain that there isn't too much excitement in Pal mer, that the old settlers and the new settlers don't get out of hand during the Settlers Celebra- tion, the City Council has author ized Police Chief Bernie Bouwens to deputize three extra policemen for the occasion.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29
Fair ASS0eiofion-

Continued from page Irving Newville, and Tom Le- pak.
 Elected for three-year terms were Al Brooks and John King. Henning Bunk and Rusty Dow were elected for two-year terms, and Ben Hudgins received a one year term.
 Tuesday, June 3, at 8 pm. was the time set for the meeting of the old board of directors with the new board in the Coop Club Room.
 M. D. Snodgrass will be III charge of all advertising for the 1852 Fair premium book. No ap- pointment has been made for the position of Fair manager.
 Clair Stock made clear the Fair practice concerning conces- sions, which has been the sub ject of misunderstanding. Any lodge or civic organization that wants concession at the Fair should get it through the Fair Board. Individuals who want concessions deal directly with A. E. Stein of the B and B Alaska Shows. Stock praised Stein's CO., operation and fair dealing in his association with the Fair Board.
 We feel that the carnival has been an asset to the fair" he said.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29

the ErontierSman office next mor- hing. There was the name, all right, in last weeks Frontiers man. The long-missing tombstone was placed on the dead veterans grave that very night.
 The culmination of all these ac- tivities in remembering the dead. will come with the Memorial Day services conducted by the Legion at the Palmer Cemetery at eleven o'clock tomorrow morning. Mem bers of the local Legion and Le- zion Auxiliary hope that many will join in remembering.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-29
Settlers celebrofion-
Continued from page 1

pounds of Matanuska Valley beef raised on the Spring Creek Dairy Farm should be we'll done and tender. Days of preparation and the skilled services of many Valley experts will be represent ed in the piece de resistance Serv- ed up for the traditional barbecue this year. Jim Hurley and Eo Smith were in charge of all ar- arrangements. They cleaned out the barbecue pit and purchased all the necessary fuel days ago. Gene and Al Kirsch were commissioned to butcher the beef. Clarence Bell and his trusted assistants at the Coop Creamery were elected to make the barbecue sauce. A special guard will watch over the barbecue. pit from the time the slow process is started Saturday afternoon until the tester an- nounces its completion Sunday afternoon. Lauritz Loberg, Mar tin Sherman, and Art Madison have been chosen for the slicins committee. Hurley and Smith art still hunting for girls who will volunteer to wrap a couple of pieces of bread around the lus- cious beef and brave the eager hands awaiting the finished pro- duct.
 Evening Entertainment
 Evening entertainment will be provided on Friday and Satur- day evenings in the Palmer School Gymnasium. Slated to start at am. Friday night and continue to l am. is the authen- tic Alaskan costume dance spon- sored by the Palmer School Stu dent Council. Wesley Eckert, Jack McKechnie, and Wanda Lindsey are on the committee in charge, of arrangements. Accord ing to them, Authentic Alaskan costume" covers everything from jeans to formals, with square dance skirts, mukluks, and par kas as interesting possibilities. Whitey Pullen's Swingsters will play both old time square dances and modern dances-a little of both to spice up the program. Wesley Grover will call the square dances. Admission is $1
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Maid OF Cotton Due
Here for Three DAYS

The Maid of Cotton, Miss Patri-
cia Ann Mullarkey. of Dallas, will
be in Washington tomorrow
through Wednesday doing her Bit
for cotton.
The 20-year-old brunette Il
making a tour Of the major cities
of the country. All is aimed at
popularizing the use of cotton
fabrics. Cotton growers are be-
hind it.
During her visit, Miss Mullarkey
will greet congressional and Gov
ernment leaders at a reception at
the Hotel Statler, appear on radio
and television shows and call on
Agriculture Secretary Brannan
She will model an all-cotton ward
robe at a fashion luncheon at
1890 pm. Tuesday and also at
the reception, set for $50 pm
Tuesday, both at the Statler.
The Maid of Cotton will join
some fellow Texans for coffee at
10 am. tomorrow in the Speakers
Dining Room in the Capitol.
Members of the Texas delegation
will attend.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Arab NotionoIism Is Provinq
7 horn to Religion in Near East

fellow Christian citizens in pro-
test against proposed new per-
sonal status law which, If enacted,
would largely have affected nom
MoSlems.
Latest reports indicate that the
most far-reaching action against
religious groups in the whole Near
East area is being taken by the
Syrian regime.
The military government ap-
pears to be following the same
Secularist policy inaugurated in
Turkey in 1926 by Mustafa Kemal.
While not aVoWedly anti-religious
this policy seeks to strip religious
groups, especially foreign denomi-
nations. Of all their influence and
thus create a completely secular
lied state.
Syria Cracks Down.
The Syrian government last
week issued a decree prohibiting
the sponsorship of youth groups
by religious organizations. All
athletic clubs will be placed under
the control of the Ministry of
Public Education, and all Boy
Scout groups must merge with the
official organization, the Boy
Scouts Of Syria.
Youth organizations having a
religious, confessional, racial or
political character were given two
months in which to reorganize
and meet the requirements of the
new law. Any not conforming ia
the law after that deadline will
be dissolved.
A previous decree, issued late
last month, prohibited the open
ing of any new foreign mission
schools in Syria. Other private
schools were placed under reStric-
tlonS. The decree served notice
that the government would, in ef-
feet. close down all schools whose
aim is proSelytizing.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
The Week in Religion
By Religious News Service

Religious groups are having
their troubles in the Near East
center of rising Arab national
ism.
In Syria, the military govern
ment of Col. Fawzi Selo is con-
Quoting a drive to emphasize
national loyalty" as against
allegiance to religious communi-
ties.
Lebanon has been seething with
unrest because of organized ef-
forts by some elements to restrict
drastically the powers of ecclesias-
tical leaders.
The Ancient Coptic Orthodox
Church and other -Moslem
groups in Egypt are fighting to
end what they call discrimina-
lions against them.
And in Iran missionary work
in recent months has become
more difficult because of what
one Christion leader calls "a
secularized nationaliSm famed by
Moslem fanatics"
Situation Complicated.
The situation is complicated
by the fact that while. in some
areas of the Middle East non-
MoSlems are concerned over
threats to their position, in other
regions the Moslems themselves
fear that their rights may be
jeopardized.
AS a result. a unique trend has
developed in which some Moslem
religious leaders and groups are
rallying to the defense of Chris
tian and Jewish communities and
demanding that their rights be
protected.
The new Mufti of Egypt, highest
official in the administration of
1slamic religious law, recently de-
clared that members of the Chris
tian and Jewish faiths were en-
titled to the same privileges and
had the same responsibilities as
other Egyptians and that their
lives and property should not be
endangered in a Moslem country.
Protest Strike Staged.
In Lebanon, MoSlemS recently
staged a strike along with their
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Collegiate Registrars
Of Nation Meet Here
For 38th Convention

More than 800 Of the Nation:
college and university registrar!
and admission officers will con-
vene at the Hotel Statler today
for a f1ve-day convention dealing
with their professional problems
Officially. it is the 38th annua
convention of the American AS.
sociation of Collegiate Registrar.
and Admission Officers.
Delegates will hear Ezra L
GilliS, registrar emeritus of the
University of Kentucky, speak or
progress through the years in the
field. At IS he is the acknowl.
edged dean of the registrars. He
was president of the association
in 1920 when it met in Washing
ton.
Preliminary meetings anC
sightseeing will occupy the dele
gates until the formal opening ot
the conference on Tuesday. Mrs
Truman will receive the dele.
gates at the White House at 4
pm. tomorrow.
Speakers on Tuesday, in addi.
ton to Mr.. Gillis, will include
John E. Ivey. jr., director of the
Board of Control for Southern
Regional Education. and Ken.
meth Mcfarland, education con.
sultant for General Motors Corp
A panel discussion on professional
development will take place Tues.
day afternoon. Workshops will
be held Wednesday and report.
of committees will be received or
Thursday.
Miss Alma H. Preinkert, regis
trar at the University of Mary
land, is general chairman of con.
vention arrangements.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Motorcycle Washed Ashore

Motorcycles in packing cases
and thousands of candles washed
ashore on the Isle of Guernsey
coast are believed to be from the
doomed Flying Enterprise.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Plan 10 Raise Phone Rates
Outlined al Meeting

Two representatives of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co. outlined the proposed
increases in telephone rates to the
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association last night at a meet
ing in Bateman's Store, 2004
Rhode Island avenue NE.
E. j. Lewis and r. P. Guyer, OF
the company, briefly presented
the new figures that will be
brought before the Public Utilities
Commission on November Is. The
new rates, if accepted. will affect
charges on pay calls, private and
party lines, business phones, ex-
tension lines. and most switch
board operations and will bring
in about $3.5 million in additional
revenues.
Mr.. Lewis described the COM
pany finances as mot embar-
RAISING, but approaching that
point" He said rates have in
creased on an average of only
about 20 per cent since 1899,
while the cost of living has risen
80 per cent over the same period
The proposed increase would be
about 10 per cent.
DR.. A. Harry Ostrow, director
of the District Health Depart
ment's Bureau of Dental Re-
search. also spoke on the fiuorida-
ton of the District water supply
President Joseph D. Malloy con-
Quoted the meeting.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Rev. Emmanuel Doronzo
Receives SpeIIman Award

The Rev. Emmanuel Doronzo,
of Catholic University. yesterday
received the annual Spellman
award for Outstanding achieve
ment in the field Of sacred theol-
ogy."
The presentation was made by
Francis Cardinal Spellman at GER
emonies held at the Holy Re
deemer College, 3117 Seventh
street NE.
Father Doronzo, a professor Of
dogmatic theology, was given a
medal, a scroll and a check for
his work. The award is given each
year to member Of the Catholic
Theological Society Of America.
Cardinal Spellman was given a
life membership in the Catholic
Philosophical Society Of America
During the ceremonies he also
presented a library file to the Ma
tional Union Catalogue of the Ii
Ibrary Of Congress and one to the
Mullen Library at Catholic Uni.
lversity.
Cardinal Spellman has been &C.
tive in forming the "Internationa.
Union Catalogue of Theological
Source Materials" q project spon.
Ared by the theological society.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
How the Chest Serves
How the Chest Serves
Your Aid Gives Happiness, Care
And Shelter to Asylum Children

The kids were little, sitting on
little chairs arranged in a circle
They were hollering something
about Good Saint Nicholas, and
the teacher was humping out a
piano accompaniment.
Whether the noise they were
making was music would be diff
cult to say. But the children were
happy and that's what mattered
These were wards of St. AIMS
Infant Asylum, one of the Com
munity Chest agencies. The Chest
is its principal support. said Siste,
Anime. the nursery supervisor.
Last year the place cared fol
256 youngsters. It didn't have al
of them all year because the turn.
over-no pun intended-is fairly
rapid. Broken down into man.
days. or baby-days. the asylum
gave 3O,248 days of care to indi-
vidual little people.
It also cared for n expectant
mothers, most of whom were un-
married.
Some Of the children were sent
to the home by the Board of Pub.
lie Welfare, and others were COM
mitted to the institution by Cath.
lolic' Charities. st. AIMS has 9
there are 5 years. the youngest.
days. Most of those who are still
looking forward to their frs
birthdays are up for adoption
Most of those who have passec
their first year are to be returned
Evening star., 1952-11-13
The 81 Campaign
In Star Cartoons

Eighty-nine cartoons by The
Stars two great cartoonists,
Jim Bergman and Glib Crockett.
selected from the scores which
appeared on the first page of
The Star telling the story of
the 1852 political campaign have
been reprinted in book form and
are now on sale at The Stars
Business Counter in the first-fioor
lobby Of The Star Building.
Accompanied by a brief narra-
tive in caption form, the cartoons
tell the story Of the past cam
paign.
Like the book issued in 194S.
which was so well received by Wa
book as a keepsake Of the polit
quite yet forgotten.
The price Of the book is 50 ce
to cover postage and handling, Il
who write for it. Address orders
Evening star., 1952-11-13
District 10 Step Up
Sales TaxProsecution!
Ito Combat VioIators

District officials yesterday an
Inounced the beginning Of an all
out campaign against District
sales tax law violators.
The situation here, Assistant
Corporation Counsel Clark F. King
declared, has become so bad that
there are from 800 to 1000 indi-
viduals and business firms every
month that fail to meet the sales
tax requirements.
Mr.. King declared that his Office
will prosecute all persons repeat
ing sales tax violations to the
fullest extent of the law.
He pointed out that, since last
January / more than 300 have
been convicted in Municipal Court
Fine Up to $4,000.
The maximum fine for failing
to pay the sales tax is $500. II
the defendant is found guilty oi
willfully or Intentionally failing
to pay the sales tax, he may be
fined a maximum of $4,000, OF
sentenced to year in Jail, OF
both.
Since the imposition by Con.
gress of the sales tax law here
District officials have not beer
prosecuting under the willful-fa
ure-to-pay clause.
However, because Of the "exten.
sive number of repeating viola.
tors Mr King yesterday prom
iSed to prosecute each case to thu
maximum. ..
The Mayo ESQ Service, 1901
M street NV, pleaded guilty yes
terday to charge of failing tt
pay the sales tax. Judge John j
Malloy fined the firm $50. The
L. E. Massey shoe store. 606 Thir'
teenth street NV, was also finee
$25 on the same charge.
Mr.. King and Bryan H. Heller
clerk Investigator for the District
sales tax Office. pointed out thai
the Federal Government collect!
about SIG million each year from
District sales taxes.
Some Pocketing Tax.
OF about $4,000 registered tax
paying merchants only from 12.'
900 to $4,000 persons have beer
conforming with the tax regula'
tions, Mr. King said.
Principal violators. he declared
are grovery stores, itinerant vend.
ers and bars and restaurants.
Mr.. King said. many firms have
been collecting the sales tax
pocketing the money and neglect.
ing to turn any of it over to the
tax Office.
Were going to stop that" HI
promised. 1T takes more money
to prosecute a sales tax law vic.
|lator than would be collected by
the Government if he merely com
piled. but we've got to let people
know we mean business"
Evening star., 1952-11-13

to relatives or transferred to other
institutions or boarding homes.
Some will return to their par
ents. St. AIMS has children whose
mothers have been i'll for a long
time. When the mothers recover
the youngsters 60 back to their
own homes
The nome can care for 80 chill
dren at oEce and yesterday it ap-
peared to have a full house.
Besides the semi-circle at the
piano, there were groups engaged
in other pursuits-babies testing
their thumbs or registering pro-
tests. ovel something or other
older children outside in the play.
yard and toddlers busy learning
how to make contact between flool
and sole. rather than floor anC
lstern. 5. ~
| Most Of them operate by court.
esy Of your billfold. Volunteer
workers help the nuns and nurse;
give them a substitute for moth.
ers, out most Of the money that
keeps the project going is your
money-Commun Chest money
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Officer Testifies
z Policemen GOT
Stolen cigarettes
Suspended PutroImen
On Trial in Looting
OF Super Market
By WiIIiom G. PoIIord

A suspended 18th precinct
policeman today was a star Gov
Iernment witness in the trial of two
fellow officers on charges of re-
ceiving 30 cartons of stolen Gig
IaretteS each.
The witness is Pvt. Doctor M.
Green, Is, who pleaded guilty in
September to stealing the Gig
|arettes. $1.170 in cash and a ham
from the Food Fair Market. 1900
block of Michigan avenue NE.
He testified to delivering ap-
|proximately 30 cartons of Gig
arettes to each of the defendants,
Police Pvts. Richard C. McCargar
and Louis L. Lawson, who also are
under suspension.
Green said that in 1851 he OBJ
served two policemen in a patrol
wagon of No. 9 precinct in which
loot from the market was being
loaded. He did not name the two
officers.
Watched Manager Open Safe.
On subsequent visits, Green teS-
titled, he learned the combination
|of the stores safe by watching the
manager open it. He testified he
used this knowledge later to open
the safe and take out stack OF
money.
Green testified he found the
market open on May IL. 1852, the
time he is charged with breaking
Into the store and stealing the
loot.
Also on trial is Mrs. Geraldine
L. Newman, 33, who also is
charged with the Food Fair loot
ings. The Indictment, in addition,
accuses her of receiving stolen
property. Mrs. Newman lived at
the home of Pvt. Green's parents.
Green Says He Drove Car.
Assistant United States Attorney
William S. Mckinley announced
in his opening statement that he
would prove she was an accessory
in the housebreaking and theft.
He sought to introduce evidence
to show she drove Green's car
near the scene to be loaded with
loot. On the stand, Green testi-
fled he already had the car near
the scene.
Other testimony during the trial
has included that of gasoline
station employe who told the
court he had bought 10 cartons OF
cigarettes from Officer McCargar.
The trial is before a jury OF
seven men and five women in the
United States District Court for
the District of Columbia. Judge
Burnita Shelton Matthews is pre-
siding.
Green has not been sentenced
on the charges to which he plead
led in September. At that time in
addition to pleading to the market
job, he also pleaded guilty to
breaking into a dry cleaning es-
Establishment and taking more than
$47O in cash and a radio and to
entering gasoline station and
taking $3.50 in cash, tires and
chains. He also awaits sentence
on those charges.