davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-08

HOUSE MAN, white, pleasant work.
ing conds. Apply housekeeper, CARL
TON HOTEL, 18th and K sts. NV.
IRONWORKERs, ornamental and
misc. exper., white only; top pay;
steady work for sober, steady and
reliable persons: disqualification and
0tne5 %615 benefits anS aCE sys Agpy Sn Sas
1910 Mt. Olivet rd. ne. IS
MAN, white, for
awnings and Venetian blinds: pre-
fer experienced. but will train man
wages, steady work. JU. 8-5050.
MECHANICS, exper.
men in installing strip wool and
blowing machine: steady work and
good salary. CHEVY CHASE INSULA-
INsTALLaTI0N mEN.Gasoline GES pump
and tank. Apply. 8 L st. s.w., be-
tween 7:30 and 8 am. Ill
JANITOR RELIEF MAN for Sunday
work. IL pm. to 3 am, at West
view AptS., 2123 Eye st. NV. Must
have elevator operators permit, be
familiar with switchboard opera
tion, and furnish satisfactory ref
erences. See res. mgr. after s pm,
KENNEIMaN, ENi E2S2i Q days. full tim. work
in animal hospital; good future for
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN, to oper-
ate sound recording analyzing equip
ment; electronic exper. helpful. but
not essential; hours, 4 pm. to mid
night. Call before 4 pm. DE. 1880.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
300 MASS. AVE. NV.

Parts Man. to maintain lawn
toners. take telephone parts orders.
and to assist in setting up stock
room; very good chance for ad-
vancement for one who will work
and show initiative. g., L. COR
ssshesda. sEhs c0 &d, 4TlS vi. se6d %illsr iC rSs
PHARMACIST. exper;. full,time work.
Island ave: ne. DU, $500. ASK for
PRARMACisT, IA Ra1ilcis; full time. excel. salary.
pleasant working cond. EMPIRE
PHARMACY, 1888 Conn. ave. NV.
PHARMACIST, registered: full time.
top salary. good hours. See Or.
shenker. DAY DRUGS. 141s 14th
PHorroiSGRAPmc FIN1sHER, must must be
all-around man. sober. industrious;
tunity for advancement. Write CIV
ing full details, also availability.
Box 164-D, Star. 10
PHOTOGRAPHER. for inside CONNER
cial work, mural. photostat. etc.
Give full details and reference; B.
day wk; $50 starting. Box 101-D,
PLxsTERERs WANTED - Colored,
1st-class white coat mechanics only
need apply. Also hod carriers. Large
apt. project. Both ct and Naylor
PLUMBER. for jobbing and remod-
cling; must have D. C. operator s
permit. Apply c. NJ. LIPP g. SON,
PLuMBERs "a ana helpers. Can D1,
6S4O or apply COILS g. BURKE,
NC Plumbing and Heating. rear
pInMs1NG Iii h e; s.xs Ann SHEET MEAL @
HELPERS; must be sober, honest
industrious. Apply A. K. g. g., INC.
SAIL 2nd ave.. Sill. epg., $3.50 q; m
PLUMBERS-sober mechanics; new
construction. Call WA. 1865. 9-5i
TO. 1881, after 6. -15
PLUMBER, good all-around man with
tools, 1926 N. Carolina ave. ne. Ii
4-7373. 10
PLUMBERS. 1st-cIass mechanics only
no helpers; top wages: steady work
Report to JOHN @. FITZGERALD
1884 Old Bladensburg I'd. Wheaton
Md. IA
Evening star., 1952-08-08
HELP--MEN
MECHANICAL
DESIGNERS

Heating, plumbing, air-conditionine
systems. Salaries open. MA. 1878,
Evening star., 1952-08-08
statesmen
statesmen

Here is an opportunity we do not
offer often. An opportunity to con-
meet with CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-
ING AND CARPET CO.. the largest
and best known reupholstering COM
pany in the country. When people
call CUSTOM, they are not shop
ping but want to place business. We
have a few. openings for salesmen
interested in earning $4,000 to
$4,000 per year. Here is what We
offer:
training both inside and
in the field. with guaranteed salary.
Complete insurance benefits.
3-Paid vacation.
4-Selling to qualified prospects with
whom we have made definite ap-
pointmentS.
commission settlements,
with annual bonus plan
0-Opportunity to advance to man
agerial positions. with commensurate
increase in earnings.
For full details and appointment call
Sat. Aug. 8. for Mr.. LEHMAN. be-
tween 8 and IL am. or and
pm. at MI. 9015.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
ATTIC SALESMAN

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. 100qc flooI
time. Call Mr. Nesgoda after 10 am
AUTO WHOLESALERS, INC,
1871 BIadenSburg R6, N r TT 1-R200
Evening star., 1952-08-08
LEDGER CLERK

LUMBER AND MILLWORK CLERK
Young man with general cfice exper
in millwork business Must be COM
petent and aggressive and have well
rounded education. Good starting
salary with excellent future oppor-
$500 days. TU. 1923 evenings.
MACHINIST, 1st class; top pay, good
working conditions. MR.. HURLEY,
OIL. 1912. Ill
MACHINIST HELPERS; excellent op-
portunity to learn fine trade; paid
vacations and hospttalization, Apply
BOWEN q CO., 4712 Bethesda ave,
Bethesda, Md. liz
Evening star., 1952-08-08
CASHIER

CHECKER, .exper., for modern air-
conditioned, self-service, super mar
ket; group insurance, paid vacation.
SUPER MARKET, 1920 Nichols ave.
statistical; recent high school
matical background; knowledge of
calculating machines helpful; 5-dav.
40-hr. wk. with excellent salary:
numerous employe benefits. Cali ME.
part time, or 8 hours Q
day; general Office work, some typ
ing; pleas. working conds., good SAL
ary; perm. EMILE, 1921 Conn. ave.
NV. D1. 1920. -S
CLERK. white, to work in post ONCE
contract station. Experience pre-
ferred but not essential. 5ha-day
week. no nights or Sun. OR. 234o.
CLERKS, white, 2O-45, for laundry
and dry cleaning branch store: ex-
cellent salary and good working
conditions; experience not necessary.
We will train you; Bethesda resi-
dents preferred. Apply in person,
4712 Hampden lane, BLUE RIBBON
LAUNDRY, Bethesda. Nd. or call
OIL. 17l7. IS
CLERKS. white. 2O-45, for laundry
and dry cleaning branch store; ex-
cellent salary and good working
conditions; experience not neces-
sary, we will train you. Apply in
person, 1897 Columbia rd. NV,
BLUE RIBBON LAUNDRY. ---S
Evening star., 1952-08-08
SERVICE STATION MEN
SUN OILCO.

Ages 20 to. 35. Good opportunities.
salary and comm. Apply in person
only.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
AUTO BODY MAN

EPERIENcED. EXCELLENT WORK
ING COND:. INSURANCE. vACA,;
Tnp T19N wtHFS 0rPoETgEFIH KY THE woaK W1 MA6E A61i
CAN HANDLE ON A 5000 BASIS
SEE MR.. CARDARELL.E
AIS MOTORS, INC.
1910 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. Va.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
COOK

White, experienced in cafeteria cook
ing preferred but not essential; ex-
cellent opportunity for ambitious
man; good starting salary, meals
and uniforms furnished; insurance
and paid yactions. Apply in person
Thompson Cafeteria
Evening star., 1952-08-08
HElP--MEN

GROCERY CLERK, co,ored; expert
drivers permit. BUREAU MARKET, E1:
215 10th st. sw. 10
GROCERY STOCK CLERK, with local
supermarket experience; 512 2-day
week. Apply MARTINS. $3.50 wis
consin ave. NV. 10
Evening star., 1952-08-08
HELP WoMEN

ASS'T BUYER, EXPERIENCED. FOR
BOYS WEAR DEPT. s. 1IV-
INISToN & SON. 906-90S 9TH ST.
Evening star., 1952-08-08

|COUNTER MAN, exper. kosher style;
Sun. of. FILLMORE DEL. AND
RESTAURANT. .2705 Columbia pike.
Arl., ia. 2-3020. -l7
CRANE OPERATOR, exper.. steady
work all VI. round. Apply 3619 Ben
ming rd. ne. 10
CUTTING MACHINE OPERATORS for
Jay, night or swing shifts: top pay.
Apply PRINTERS FINISHING &
BINDING CO., 1903 Half st. s.w.
IL 6-2236. Ia
Evening star., 1952-08-08
CRAFTSMEN

Heating, plumbing, aiA-conditioning
systems. Salaries open. MA. 1878.
Evening star., 1952-08-08

1910 Conn. Ave. NV. --S
SERVICE STATION SHIFT MGR,
CHERRYDALE ESQ, 1901 Lee hwy,
Arlington. Va. GIL. 9492. 8"
SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS;
power. steady work. good. pay for
eTperleneed sp lsnS operators; 6-day week.
SHEET METAL FOREMAN, exper., to
take cnarge of designing. fabricat-
ing and installing, duct work; op-
portunity for sober. industrious
man; good pay. SOUTHERN SHEET
METAL, INC. 1929 Fort Meyer dr.,
Arl., Va; IA. 2-2442. After call
SHEET METAL MECHANICS, steady
HEATING Co. Owens 43OO. IL
SHOE statesmen
FULL OR PART TINE
LIBERAL SALARY AND COMMISSION
JOSEPH DeYOUNG
APPLY Mr.. CLARKsoN
4124 WILSON BLVD.
PARKINGTON. ARL.. VA.
STOCK CLERK. temporary, white,
knowledge Of poster meter machine,
handling. of supplies and mail; 81
day, 35.hr. wk.: S45 per wk. Box
STOCK MAN for NV. branch of the
worlds most unusual lumber yards
knowledge Of building materials
helpful; must be steady, dependable
worker: CO. benefits include hos
pitalization, insurance, paid vaca'
tions and holidays. discounts
| HECHINGER CO.. 18th and H SITS
ne. Phone Ii. 7-9400. -
TECHNICAL WRITER. age under 40
with Naval officer, line or construc
tion corps background; salary So. .00t
to $4,000 per annum: position witt
an established engineering firm. Cal
nae hHt4 ~
Evening star., 1952-08-08
SALESMAN

Furniture dept. Excel. opportunit.
for aggressive PERSON to earn bii
money. Salary and comm. No nigh
work. See Mr.. Steifel, MARV1N'S
T34 7th st. NV. 5
Evening star., 1952-08-08
statesmen

statesmen
Columbia Polytechnic Institute for
the Blind has openings in its retail
sales division for 8 statesmen with
direct selling experience. Cali Ii.
A. QQ0 for amt
Evening star., 1952-10-17

labor vote and the farmer. It Is
admitted that much remains to
be done to stimulate the farmer
and his family into going to the
polls. rain or shine. This Is q
task to which Senator Long is
addressing himself these closing
weeks. It is an area in which
the Long name and personality
always have been magic.
Republicans and Democrats
for Eisenhower. who include
Gov. Kennon, offer a great show
Of confidence against these
forces. They are claiming credit
for launching the Ike boom In
the delegate contest last spring
and the great crowds Of the gen.
erals New Orleans visit convince
them, they say, that Gov. Ste
venson cannot compete with
their hero in popular appeal.
It Is generally recognized, es-
pecially since 1913. that eco
nomic conditions play a vital,
If not determinate part when
the voter steps into the polling
place all by himself. away from
the noise and conversation.
Times are good in the South.
Rsleased By the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Doris F1eeson:
Dors Feeson:
Lonq's Personal Touch Aids Portv
Louisiana Senator's Technique and Thot of His Friends
May Overcome Martial Glamour of Five Stors

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. H.
A stroll through the streets Of
New Orleans with Senator Rus
sull Long is an education in the
fine art Of Southern politics.
With easy humor, the Senator
allows himself to be stopped by
the taxi driver. the sidewalk
vendor. the shopper. Unob-
trusively he imparts to each brief
encounter the mood that we two
are friends. we belong to each
other.
If the South is saved on No
vember 4, for Gov. Stevenson
and the Democratic Party, it
will be because there are enough
Russell Longs trained in the
highly personal politics Of the
South who are loyal to the old
colors. Their fidelity always
has attracted a like fidelity from
their people and this, basically,
is what Southern Democrats are
really relying upon to overcome
the martial glamor of five stars.
Gen. Eisenhower has them
scared here as in Texas, Vir-
ginia, Florida and even Ala
bama, which Is the home Of
the Democratic vice presiden-
tial nominee, Senator Spark
Evening star., 1952-10-17

S. Mr.. Truman confirmed in a
press conference in 1851 a con-
versation in July, 1945, with
Gen. Eisenhower when he Of
fered to help the general be-
come President of the United
States at the very next presiden-
tial election.
The story of what Mr.. Truman
thought of a military man" for
President. when he undoubtedly
believed the man in question was
or could become a Democrat, is
told in the book, Crusade in
Europe" by Gen. Eisenhower.
The book, incidentally, came out
on November %. 1948. just after
the election. The general and
President Truman were together
in Germany In July, 1945. The
general writes:
"One day when the President
was riding with Gen. Bradley
and me he fell to discussing the
future of some of our war lead
ers. I told him that I had no
ambition except to retire to a
quiet home and from there do
what little I could to help our
people understand some Of the
great changes the war had
brought to the world and the
inescapable responsibilities that
would devolve upon us all as q
result of those changes.
II shall never forget the
Presidents answer. Up to that
time I had met him casually on
only two or three occasions. I
had breakfasted with him in
formally and had found him sin
cere, earnest and a most pleas
ant person with whom to deal.
Now, in the car. he suddenly
turned toward me and said:
General. there is nothing that
you may want that ! won't try
to help you get. That definitely
and specifically includes the
presidency in 1948.'
II doubt that any soldier Of
our country was ever so sud-
denly struck in his emotional
vitals by a President with such
an apparently sincere and Ger
tainly astonishing proposition as
this. Now and then. in CONVEX
sation with friends, jocular sug-
gestionS had previously been
made to me about a possible po-
litical career. My reaction was
always instant repudiation, but
to have the President suddenly
Evening star., 1952-10-17

throw his broadside into me,
left me no recourse except to
treat it as a very splendid joke.
which I hoped it was. ] laughed
heartily and said: Mr.. Presi-
dent, / don't know who will be
your opponent for the presi-
dency. but it will not be T. There
was no doubt about my serious
ness"
In the book the word my"
Is emphasized. Gen. Eisenhower
kept his word. For early in 1948
he made public q letter saying
that he didn't think himself
fitted for the job Of President
and that "in the absence Of some
overriding consideration" he
didn't think q military man
should embark on q political
career.
President Truman, on the
other hand, was not enthusiastic
about having any one else but
himself run in 1948. There were
many labor leaders. political
leaders, liberal spokesmen and
a substantial segment Of the
Democratic Party who wanted
Gen. Eisenhower to be its candi
date. He refused. though the op-
position to MIR. Truman was
such that. II the general had
said the word, he could have
had the Democratic nomination
and Mr.. Truman wouldn't be
President today.
With another presidential
election coming up. Gen. Eisen-
hover discovered there really
was an Overriding considera-
ton" in 1852 as he viewed the
disunity and discord in the Ma
tion-an apparently endless war
in Korea, a critical situation
among our allies in Europe,
and. last but not least, "the
mess In washington" And il
the general had only been
willing to accept the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination
this year - as highly placed
Democrats in the Truman ad-
ministration tried to get him
to do-the Nation wouldn't be
hearing derogatory remarks
from either Mr.. Truman or Mr..
Stevenson about having q mill
tary man" in the White House.
The Republicans now would
probably be using the same
argument.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Thornos [. Stokes:
How Silly Can Politics Get?
Opinions OF Top Sports Fgures-Joe Louis and Lou Little
On Presidential Candidates Treated With Reverence

Of the United States, or at some
other chore.
The professors there are
rushing into print taking sides,
some for the general, but ap-
parently more for Gov. Ste
venson. But wait. Running down
the list Of those for the general,
you come upon the name Of Lou
Little, Columbia's famed foot
ball coach.
Now that's something. Every
body who follows sports-and
that's lots Of folks-knows
about Lou Little, but who. pray,
would be Influenced by O pro-
fessor Of Greek or Sanskrit or
accounting practices or Egyp-
tology?
We can remember Lou Little
way back in the golden age Of
football around the National
Capital when he was coach at
Georgetown University, which
now no longer has a football
team. It took many years, after
he had gone of to Columbia,
before our section got back on
the football map again with the
team that DR.. Curly" Byrd,
president Of the University Of
Maryland, now has collected for
his institution of higher learn
ing just beyond the confines Of
Washington. d. c.
Lou Little, you might con-
slider in evaluating his political
opinions, not only has been sue
cessful with Drawn. but also, you
may remember, he got together
q few years back q team OF
brains, dangling with Phi Beta
Kappa keys, which beat the
Drawn Of Stanford University in
the Rose Bowl game.
Brains also Is a quality adj
mired, by many voters. So Lou
Little gets them going and
coming.
He says-yote for Gen. Eisen-
hover.
But wait. there's q dissenting
opinion from the world OF
sports. You prize Tight fans will
want to be In on this.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

President Truman challenges Eisenhower
40 about Korea And Ike needn't bother what wouldn't
do-that's Dean Achesons department.
Republican leaders try to meeting between
Arthur and Eisenhower. Macarthur thinks up
on him first After ALL Gen. Mac has seniority-he
to surrender to Taft.
Rita Hayworth met by mystery in Spain. Rita
the envy OF Hollywood To publicity
average actress has to be in public with
Alaska elects Republicans to their legislature
democratic delegate to Washington Alaska
things are going party won't be enough take all the
Truman says our bread and butter hopes tied
to the Democrats It's split taxpayer gets the
bread and butter. Washington gets the gravy.
Stevenson only United ndnternatona CO.
operation can save It's cnch the Democratic Party can't
The United Nations the Korean
war Inc Truman Administration hopes to Russia
q corner-where 1t will have to denounce Stevenson
Evening star., 1952-10-17
JoNd LoW7e71ce: :
Words, Deeds on Mi!itory Man
Truman Has Named More Generals Adnros Civilian Posts
Than Any President in u. S. History Record Shows
David Lawrence:

What does President Truman
really think about a military
man" for high civilian Office,
including the presidency-that
is, what does he think when a
political campaign isn't going
on? For In a campaign, Of
course, Mr.. Truman is against
the other political party and its
nominee anyhow. There is tes-
timony on the subject of a mil
itary man" for the presidency
from Mr.. Truman himself
words and deeds - extending
back over the last seven years
between campaigns. Here is the
record:
/. President Truman has ap-
pointed more generals and ad-
mirals to administrative posts in
the civilian branch of the Gov
ernment - in departments,
boards and commiSSionS-than
any other man in the White
House has ever appointed.
2. Mr.. Truman has appointed
more ambassadors and ministers
from the military services to
conduct the affairs of the United
States abroad than any other
President.
3. Mr.. Truman appointed in
the critical period following
World War II a military man to
the highest post in his cabinet
the portfolio of Secretary of
State. Under Gen. Marshall,
the free world was given the
famous Marshall Plan-an eco
nomic and not d military pro-
gram-perhaps the most en-
lightened piece of international
policy in modern history.
4. When the Congress passed
a law saying that no one who
had been a member of the mill
tary services of the United
States for at least 10 years prior
thereto should be eligible for ap-
pointment to the post of Secre-
tary of Defense, the object was
to keep civilian control predom-
inant in the supervision of our
armed services. Mr.. Truman in
1850 couldn't find a civilian
anywhere in the entire United
States whom he thought would
be as suitable as Gen. Marshall.
So he asked Congress to make
an exception and let a military
man have the post. Congress
complied and the general did a
creditable Job.
Evening star., 1952-10-17

poke our noses in the French
affairs in Morocco and Tunisia,
any French political man who
had the courage to pull out Of
the coalition and bang the door
in our face would become q
popular hero overnight.
Marshal JUN was mildly rep
rimanded by Premier Pinay last
summer for this "indiscreet"
statement but this did not pre-
vent him from making another
"sortie." against our stand on the
French African protectorates re-
Gently.
In recent months the French
have had no difficulty in con-
vincing themselves that the dan
ger of a Soviet invasion has
practically vanished. They be-
lieve the real danger to Western
Europe rests in the possibility Of
the United States unwittingly
provoking it through insistence
that Europe - including Ger
many and Spain-be armed or
offer air bases to our aviation
as soon as possible. This type
Of hySteria," say responsible
Frenchmen who definitely are
not anti-American. may lead to
q catastrophe for which neither
the government Of France can
accept responsibility nor the
French people can accept the
sacrifices and the consequences"
To prove their contention that
the Kremlin has no actual inten-
tion Of overrunning Europe. the
French point to the recent ar
ticle written by Stain himself in
which he says that the U. S. S. r.
will not wage war on the capi-
talist nations but they will fight
each other. This article is be-
ing carefully weighed in French
political circles and has made
more of an impression than any
thing which has happened re-
Gently. Secretary Acheson's re-
ported reaction that this Is
Evening star., 1952-10-17

Joe Louis is for Gov. Steven
son.
That may be more significant
than you think. For example,
this reporter, on his travels here
and there, arrived in this city
to find in the newspaper simul-
taneously with the important
announcement of Joe Louis
presidential preference a poll
conducted by the sports depart
ment Of the Des Moines Regis
ter and Tribune, which gives
Joe's announcement added
meaning.
This poll showed that Joe
Louis is the favorite living ath-
lete Of Iowa. The poll, Of course.
had nothing to do with politics
or Joe's announcement: but 1t
indicated that Joe carries some
weight here.
In this connection, you must
remember something about Iowa
politically. It is what we call .
"key State" in the presidential
election. In 1914, you may recall.
Iowa furnished q whopping big
surprise by going for President
Truman, helping to tip the bal
ance for his victory that was
provided by MidweStern farmers
who, it was thought. had moved
back into the Republican fold.
Farmers here are reported res
tive about many things and this
State threatens to get back into
the Republican column.
Might Joe Louis turn this
tide? The poll was among adults
that is, voters.
There's some consolation for
Republicans. IS per cent Of per-
sons who were polled expressed
no opinion. saying they had no
interest in sports.
Whom do you follow-Lou
Little or Joe Louis?
Or, how silly can politics get
about this stage Of q presiden-
tial campaign?
Evening star., 1952-10-17

man. He is attracting big
crowds, including many women
and young people. After some
false starts. he has embraced,
hook, line and sinker, the
South's position on offshore oil.
Taxed with some distortion Of
that issue in the Eisenhower
speech here. Ghost Writer Stan
ley High said airily:
II had nothing to do with it..
We got that speech from Texas"
The general seems to be get
ting home free on the civil
rights issue. despite his saying
that he might appoint a Negro
to his cabinet. For some rea-
son, Gov. Stevenson is the one
being charged with intent to
end segregation.
In Louisiana, at least, this
situation will bring a new and
counterbalancing force to Gov.
Stevenson's aid. About 10000
Negroes are registered for this
election and Democratic work.
ers confidently predict that TO-
600 Of them will vote for Gov.
Stevenson. This is a weighty
number in a hot contest.
They count also on the solid