davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
STENOGRAPHER
SILVER SPRING

Permanent position for fully qualified
throush Friday. Apply in person.
No phone calls, please.
AMERICAN INSTRUMENT CO.
5000 Georgia Ave, Silver Spring. Nd.
STOCKMAN for receiving and ship
ping departments; permanent posi-
ton: 40-hour. 5-day week; many
company benefits. Apply personnel
Office. SEARS, ROEBUCK g. CO.,
SS455 Colesville I'd. Silver Spring
sToCK MAN. electrical supplies snt
BER's. 1920 18th st. NV. 20
STOCK CLERK
White. 21-35. 5-day week. $40 tc
5 pm, for stock rm. work in phono-
graph record dept. Apply SOUTH
ERN WHOLESALERS, 707 Edgewood
st. ne. go
SURFACE GRINDER. Thoroughly ex.
perienced, for permanent position
so0d Sasry w Snd psfSSa TeTen.
CAL Co, sos Washington St.. Ports
survey mSVini VR R;oDMAN and chairman ANNA
permanent employment for exper
young man. Apply MR.. KAPLAN
1904 Ripley ST. Silver Spring. Md;
cios6lns ssere fae t sa a 10
waiting on trade. CIVILIAN and mill
tary. Want responsible man tt
act as right-hand man. Must have
T rsfsTenceSI apply j, II person: jim y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Sales Representatives
For Well Established
Institutional Wholesale

Grocery Company
We have positions open for 5 expert.
enced, Ambition-Fired men with q
SINGULAR opportunity to those who
qualify. because Of unique PROFIT
SHARING plan offered.
Those of you who will give serious
thought to the implication Of the
above statement-no matter where
you are now employed or what you
now make-will write us at once,
stating your experience etc.
All information highly confidential
Our personnel are aware of this an
Ynncananf RnY ga RHanfunnd Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
.II6 IUI RIIlB bIUB. MA. :
%500 MONTHLY

VOOO 1NO1N I I'D
Starting salary for 2 executive-type
statesmen to represent large eastern
corporation. No travel; sales eX-
perience and ability desired; estab-
lished resident; 2S-45 years old,
tive RESPONSIBILITIES. In requesting
interview please include brief per-
sonal history. All replies confidential.
Box 312-X Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
statesmen
statesmen

II you are ambitious and are lookins
for a permanent position with q
young and growing organization. VI
have a very interesting proposition
for you We need several statesmen
supplies to retail stores OF ali types
Apply in person, KAHN PAPER CO.
21S G st. NV is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
OPPORTUNITY
PROFITABLE
AND
PERMANENT POSITION

+ PERMANENT POSITION
Opportunity for a man who is
active, with initiative and mature
judgment, to represent the Equit-
able Life Insurance Company of
Iowa. Write or call for appoint
ment to give qualifications. II
satisfactory to us, you may
qualify for Company training
course; $4,000 a month plus
commissions. also. Company PEN
sion. Our S5th year.
Dewitt w. Zook, Gen. Agt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
THE SUNDAY STAR E-3
Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, MAY Is, 1852
NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS

Firms engaged In interstate COM
meTce or in the production OF
goods for commerce must noip par
at least rs cents an hour and
time and one-hdt for Overtime
under the Federal Wage and Hour
LaU: Job seekers offered less BY
Wage and Hour Diuision, U. S.
Department OF Labor, telephone
Executive $3.50, Extension fS4s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
HELP MEN
statesmen

We, want 2 additional statesmen Il
sell cemetery property. Low pre-.
developed prices. and liberal fam.
lily benefit plan make this q most
can earn $1,000 month, plu:
liberal bonus. Located adjacent tc
rapidly growing Silver Spring area
Top commission and drawing &C.
count against earned commission
to qualified men. Car necessary
sH. 4640. GEORGE WASHING.
TON CEMETERY Riggs I'd III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
WAREHOUSE MAN

WtAktEE10OOG MAN
For carpet workroom. to supervise
cutting and deliveries; must be ex-
perienced; S75 wk. start salary. APP
ply DIENERS, INC, 1900 r. I. ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
TRUCK DRIVERS

COLORED-25-3S years Of age; pre-
vious experience. clear driving recor,
and D. c. drivers permit are necces
So Must be able to pass physica
exam. Ipply Personnel. Room sos
open weekdays S:30-5 and Saturda,
9-1. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 Penna Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

AMERICAN INSTRUMENT CO.
5000 Georgia Ave, Silver Spring, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

man or woman, top
hair Stylist; excel. salary plus COM
mission. Can earn up to $3.50 per
wk. Wonderful opportunity for
right person. Apply in person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

at Walter Reed Hospital. GE. 1000.
Ext. COS; after PM. HO. 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

BEAUTY OPERATOR. CD exper..
Va. Call after 8 pm. KE. 3-4S22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
TENANT FARMER

couple to work l3S-acre beef, cattle
sheep farm; new 2-bedroom home
with bath. own garden; $3.50 pei
no., plus bonus. Box 391-V. Star
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Traffic Charges Net Youth
S487 Fine al HyattsviIIe

Mcdonald Hannah, 10. of the
6400 block of Lee place, Cedar
Heights. Md. was fined $487 plus
$6 costs yesterday in Hyattsville
Hannah, who is colored. pleaded
guilty to nine traffic charges
exceeding 70 miles an hour, fail.
ing to obey a policeman, driving
without a permit, reckless driv.
ing. and five counts Of passing
stop signs.
Trial Magistrate w. Britton
Moore told him. IF you think
this sentence is severe, you ought
to consider what it would be like
if I sent you to the House of
Corrections for two years. That's
what ! ought to do.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Upper Marlboro Bank
Open Today as Usual
After $4,000 Fire

The First National Bank of
Upper Marlboro (Md.) was open
for business as usual today, despite
a two-alarm fire which caused an
estimated $4,000 in damage last
night.
Actual banking facilities in the
structure were not harmed and no
money was burned.
The amount of damage was
estimated by Beale Sasscer, assist
ant cashier, and Chief M. L. Zibler
OF the Marlboro Fire Department.
The blaze was caused by a short
circuit in electrical wiring, fire.
men said. It centered in the CELL
ing on three sides of a vault in
the basement of newly built Sec
Ition of the two-story building, in
the heart of town. The entire
brick building was rebuilt less
than two years ago and the part
where the blaze occurred was
entirely new.
1t took f1remen about 31a hours
to extinguish the fire. Companies
also responded from Forestville,
Morningside. Hillside, District
Heights and Capitol Heights, Md.
One fireman, Joe Flynn of Marl-
boro Department, suffered a slight
injury when some one jammed a
pike into his face. This is used in
tearing down ceilings.
The building had been redeco-
rated only three weeks ago.
Another larger vault, two stories
high, occupies the building. It
was unharmed.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Hearing Set Today on Suit
To End Arnold Bus Seizure

A preliminary hearing was
scheduled today in Circuit Court
at Richmond, Va, on a union re-
quest for injunctions against
State seizure of the strikebound
Arnold Bus Lines.
Union and management have
been deadlocked over the wage
issue. main stumbling block in the
two-weeks-old strike. The buses
are being operated by the State
under its seizure powers.
Forty State Highway Depart.
ment drivers were used yesterday.
During peak periods, the bus line
operated 1870 buses between Wash.
Iington and nearby Virginia, carry
ing some $4,000 commuters daily.
Under present plans, no buses
will be operated on Christmas Day
or this Sunday. Skeleton service
will be available Friday and Satur.
ldav
Evening star., 1952-12-23
.ChiIIum Firemen Ask
Legislators 10 Seek
Fire Tax Referendum

The Prince Georges County dele
CATION to the Maryland General
Assembly has in hand today a bill
to levy 10-and 12-cent fire tax
on residents of the Chillum area.
The bill. drawn up and presented
to the delegation by the new Chill
lum- -Adelphi Volunteer Fire De-
partment. provides for a referen-
dunn on a 12-cent tax for the area
adjacent to Takoma Park and a
10-cent tax for the remainder of
the Chillum election district.
In a similar referendum in Oc-
tober. 1851. Chillum residents re-
jected 10-cent fire tax, proceeds
of which were to go to the fire
departments of six nearby munich
palitieS.
That vote led to a Takoma
Park City Council order prohibit
ing that city's fire department
from answering first calls in the
Chillum area.
Since then there have been
three or four fatalities involving
fires and other emergencies in the
area. This led to criticism of the
ban.
10 Cents on $100.
Under the bill which the new
Chillum- -Adelphi fire company
hopes the delegation will intro
duce in the 1858 legislature. a 10
cent tax would be levied annually
on every 500 of assessed prop
|erty valuation in the unincorpo-
rated area of the Chillum district,
except for a small part adjacent
to Takoma Park.
For the first two years the reve-
nue. from the tax would be divided
between the new Chillum-Ade1phi
company and five nearby fire
companies which also serve Chill
lum.
Increase Every Two Years.
Every two years. the proportion
received by the Chillum company
would be increased by 10 per cent
until an 1920 ratio is achieved.
The ratio would be stabilized at
the level.
The money not paid to Chillum
would be distributed to these fire
companies:
Mount Rainier. Is per cent;
Brentwood, Is per cent; Hyatts-
vile, Is per cent; College Park,
Is per cent, and Riverdale. 10
|per cent.
All Of the money from the area
taxed at IL cents would 60 to
Takoma Park. The bill outlines
this 12-cent tax district as the
area bounded by New Hamp-
shire avenue, Ethan Allen avenue,
the Takoma Park boundary line
and the District line.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Children S Events Set
AtMontgomerYCen

The Montgomery County Jewish
Community has planned the fol-
lowing schedule OF activities fol
school children during the Christ
mas vacation:
For teen-agers-
Tomorrow-"Mickey," a movie
at 1880 pm.
December 27-New Years Pre-
view Dance, 8 pm.
December % Roller skating
party at pm.
December 30ASocial. 7:30 pm
For children, S to II years
Observation-Disclosures of Gal
liant Bess," movie, at 2::30 pm.
December 29-Play center pro-
gram, 2::30 pm.
December 31-Party, 2::30 pm
All events will take place in the
Jewish Community Center, East
West highway and Meadowbrook
lane, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Many Churches Plan Christmas Eve Services

Church. st. Johns Episcopa
Church, Bethesda; st. Johns Epis-
copal Church. Lafayette Square
st. Luke's Episcopal Church, st
Margaret's Episcopal Church, st
Thomas Episcopal Church, st
Timothy's Episcopal Chapel.
National Presbyterian Church
Sixth Presbyterian Church, New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
Georgetown Presbyterian Church
Western Presbyterian Church
First Presbyterian Church, Airing.
ton: Riverdale Presbyteriar
Church, Hyattsville Presbyterian
Church. Wilson Boulevard Chris
tian Church, Grace Episcopa.
Church. Silver Spring, St. Marks
Episcopal Church.
Union Methodist Church, Lewis
Memorial Methodist Church
Brightwood Park Methodist
Church, Wesley Methodist Church
st. Luke's Methodist Church
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
Francis Asbury Methodist Church
Petworth Methodist Church, Ana
costa Methodist Church, Mount
Olivet Methodist Church, Waugh
methodist Church, North Carolina
Methodist Church, Memorial
Methodist Church, Hyattsville
Md; Eldbrooke Methodist Church
Church.
Zion Lutheran Church, St
James Lutheran Church, George
town Lutheran Church. st. Mat
thews Lutheran Church, Luther
Place Memorial Church. st. Paul's
Lutheran Church, Grace Re-
formed Church, Bethany Baptist
Church, Petworth Baptist Church
and Bethel Evangelical and Re-
formed Church, Arlington.
| 11:15 PM.
Trinity Methodist Church. Holy
Communion Episcopal Church.
1880 PM.
Beverley Hills Community
Church. Alexandria; Westmore-
land Congregational Church.
Grace Episcopal Church. All
Saints Episcopal Church and st.
stephen and the Incarnation
Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Sonto's Visit Awaited by the Hills Is Children

daughter, Mrs. Hattie Robey, lives
in Forestville. The other daughter
Mrs. William Moran, lives ir
DentSville.
"Our children love their OLD
home and Santa" Mrs. Hill said
"and nothing short Of a calamity
could prevent them from gather
ing here on Christmas day."
There's another reason. too.
Mr.. Hill observed wryly.
Their mother has never been
away from home son that day and
she has always cooked the dinner,
such things as a big turkey, chick
ems and hot biscuits"
"On my wood cookstove," Mrs
Hill interjected. II have never
cooked any other way. Only q
wood stove gets the taste just
right"
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Alexandria Policeman
Hurt in Cycle Crash

Alexandria Police Pvt. Robert
Lunceford. %. was injured seri'
ously yesterday when thrown from
his motorcycle on No. / highway
lat Hunting Creek.
Pvt. Lunceford was admitted tt
Alexandria Hospital with a frac.
tured skull, fractured right arm
broken nose and face cuts.
Witnesses told police the front
wheel of the motorcycle struck 9
piece of wood lying in the road
This caused the motorcycle tt
overturn, throwing Pvt. LunceforC
onto the highway, police said.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
By J. 1. MichoeI

Yes. children, there is Santa
Claus.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chapman
Hill just said there is, and they
surely ought to know.
For Mr.. Hill is 78 and his wife
lis 72. and they are hanging up
stockings for their 13 boys and
girls. just as they have done since
two years after they were married
56 years ago.
And all of their offspring, now
81 to 81 years old. expect to be
visited by st. Nick in their parents
home.
That's the custom in the Hill
farmhouse on Piscataway road
near Clinton, Prince Georges
County.
# anything more is needed to
Evening star., 1952-12-23

The place is having other road
trouble, too. It's own street sys-
tenn includes dirt lanes that need
surfacing. But the town is able
to take care of that woe on its
own hook.
Berwyn Heights has a population
of about 900, the chairman says
and spends about $4,000 On op-
Grating costs. That $4,000 doesn't
pave many streets, which is why
the dirt roads haven't been
topped.
DR.. Durbin Is a veterinarian
He's testing drugs on animals at
the Beltsville, Md, agriculture
station.
The chairman and his wife and
their 5-year-old son live at 5705
Berwyn road. He's 80 years old.
His term began last May and is
his first political Office.
This is another in a series on
municipalities i'm the Washing
ton area.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Youth Admits Beating Man
To Death With Car Bumper
BY the Asseeiated Press

HAMPTON, Va, Dec. 3d.
Hampton police reported last
night that an 18-year- -old youth
has admitted the Staying of Paul
A. Dittary, As. whose body was
found in a Copeland Park woods
Thursday.
The youth was identified as
Billy Ray Hoggard of Copeland
Park, a Newport News suburb.
Detective 1t. j. r. Lewis, who ara
rested Hoggard. said the boy de-
clared he killed Mr.. Dittary after
striking up a chance acquaintance
with him in Newport News bar
room.
1t. Lewis quoted Hoggard as
saying in written confession that
he killed Dittary with part of a
car bumper.
Hoggard was charged with
murder.
The victims pocketbook, con-
tanning approximately SIS, was
missing when his body was found
by a married couple searching the
woods for mistletoe.
1t. Lewis said Hoggard denied
taking the pocketbook or any
money after the Staying.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
End Is Sought
10 School Buses
In Falls Church
Request for Funds
To Buy New Bus
Killed by Council

Falls Church City Councilman
Samuel E. McCrary wants to enc
the school bus program in the city
At a Council meeting last night
Mr.. McCrary said that when the
1884 budget comes up mex
spring. he will oppose the budget.
ing of any funds for public trans.
lportation of school children.
It is the responsibility of parents
to see that their children get tc
school. the Councilman said, anc
he added that safety is a function
of the police department, not the
School Board.
The maximum distance a child
would have to walk to school would
be 2 miles. Mr.. McCrary said
There is no State requirement that
the city transport children, he
added, and Il would oppose grant
ing of State funds to Falls Church
on the grounds that they are not
needed"
uAu NCQucSt Oculeus
The City School Board operates
two buses for elementary students.
MIR. McCrary's opposition to the
school bus program was expressed
after the Council received a School
Board request for $4,000 to buy a
third bus, also for elementary stu
dents. The request was denied by
unanimous vote of the Council
and Mayor Charles E. Kellogg.
The city has one primary school
one elementary school and one
high school. No transportation is
provided for the primary or high
school students.
H. P. Strople and John Wells,
School Board members, urged ap-
proval of the request. They said
the council had reduced the boards
current budget by $4,000 before
approving it. and they pointed to
increased enrolment and the alb
sence of sidewalks on some high
ways as justifying their plea.
The State would meet most of
the cost of operating the addi-
tional bus. Mr.. Strople said.
In other business, the council
agreed to meet informally with
the Planning Commission and
Board of zoning Appeals to dis
cusS commercial development of
the city. Councilman w. Ray
mond Taylor. who suggested the
meeting, said he was alarmed about
some types of business being built
on West Broad street. zoned COM
mercial by the council early this
year.
Fire Marshal Named.
Chief R. D. Royston of the Falls
Church Volunteer Fire Depart
mentwas named city fire marshal.
Highway Improvement funds
originally scheduled for Little Falls
and Great Falls streets were Or
dered allocated to South West
street. Residents of the two streets
had objected to having trees in
front of their homes cut down.
Evening star., 1952-12-23

Danish the last shadow of doubt,
the Hills SIS grandchildren and
So great-grandchildren will at
tend to that.
A farmer all his life, Mr.. Hill
was born in st. Marys County. So
was Mrs. Hill, the former Miss
Margaret Ann Quade. They were
married there, in st. Joseph's
Catholic Church, Morganza. They
had II boys and eight girls. Eight
boys and five girls are living-Leo,
Wilson and Aloysius in Washing
ton, Frank, in Hughesville, Lloyd
and Lawrence in Camp Springs,
Archibald and William, jr., in
Clinton.
Three of the daughters, Mrs.
Florence Burch, Mrs. Grace Cook
sey and Mrs. Marguerite Hunting
ton, live in Clinton. Another
Evening star., 1952-12-23

crime Hobbs, to name a few-have
put a select group on the market.
Another, who chose a puzzled
fat Santa Claus and a slim Chin
ney for his 1852 cards, is Roland
Lyon, preparator of exhibits for
the Smithsonian Institutions COL
lection of fine arts.
No place is better than some of
the city's schools to find the
Christmas card spirit working
overtime.
Pupils Busy.
In Mrs. Hattie Blakemore's ele-
mentary classes at Tyler Elemen-
|tary, workshop students were MAX
ing linoleum block cards for dis
tribution to service hospitals. To
permit their own originality to
show, the fifth and sixth graders
were allowed to start from two or
three lines as basic design-and
then take it from there. Free
form" is the idea, and the lines
may develop into a Santa Claus,
an angel or a Christmas land
scape.
At Congress Heights School, the
fourth-graders massed their eff
forts into a Yuletide mural in
tended as greetings for the whole
school. "It was so large we had
to put it on the floor as a starter u
said Mrs. Macy McAnis, the
teacher. There would be eight or
10 on their knees around it, all
with paint brushes-but you can
certainly tell what they wanted
for the finished product"
Richard S. Oden, 1902 Thirty
first street Sc. and Pat Clark,
356 Thirty-seventh place Sc,
seniors at Anacostia High School
and top artists in Miss Jean Dor
Irel's classes, produced the winning
design for Anacostia's official
school greetings.
Variety Of Uses.
Now that the sources are &C
counted for, the post Christmas
disposition of the flood of cards
becomes problem-or a play
thing. depending on what you do
with them.
The wallpapering isn't a new
idea. Some well-cluttered card
recipients actually do one wall of
a rumpus room with them: VOW
they even look good in July.
Others save this years cards to
use as a check-off list for next
years sending, just being sure
they don't miss some one.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Transit Profits
10 Cover
|$1.40 Dividend
Drop in Passengers
Offsets Benefits of
Increase in, Fares
By Donald B. Hodley

A sharp drop in passengers Of
the Capital Transit Co. has offset
benefits of a substantial fare in
crease on August 81 and ended
hopes that 1852 earnings will
cover company dividends of $1.40
Ia share.
The company last night reported
that November net income de-
lclined to $63, Alb, a decrease of 23.6
per cent from the $82, ,966 net in
November. 1851. Net income for
IL months this year was $936,212.
a drop of "a per cent from 81 ,231,-
478 for a year earlier.
Company earnings must reach
$1,584,000 for the year to meet
dividend requirements of $1,344,-
900 and bond interest of $3.50, 900.
TO reach this level, net income
for December would have to soar
to $647.788. In December last
year. it was $180,841.
Below November of 1881.
The company carried 24,266, ,524
passengers in November-the
smallest monthly figure since July.
1851, and Ill per cent below the
l27 ,284.269 carried in November.
1851. The latest total also was
well below 27,559.192 in October
this year.
Company officials said part of
the drop in passengers was due to
the fact that November this year
had five Saturdays and Sundays.
with comparatively light loads.
However, they declared, the major
factor was the continued decrease
in patronage.
Because OF more favorable
passenger trend before the fare
increase in August, the total num-
ber of passengers for II months
this year was 294 1926, ,173-a de-
cline of only 5.9 per cent from the
3O6, ,720,968 carried a year earlier.
Despite the higher fares.
November operating revenues
amounted to only $2.368,171, a
lag of SO of l per cent from
November, 1851. Operating ex-
Ipenses of $1,879,894 were up l.3
Iper cent.
Operating revenues for the II
months were $26,490,511, a gain
Iof 1.6 per cent, while operating
expenses of $20,918,919 were So
per cent higher.
Bus Mileage Drops.
The company reported its
buses operated only l,838,5l7
miles in November, the lowest for
any month in 1852 or 1851. The
total compared with zoos, ,668 in
the previous month and was 7.6
per cent below the 1,990,38l for
November. 1851.
The number of streetcar miles
was reduced last month to 1,125,-
IA from 1,218,103 in the previous
month and was 81 per cent below
the l,149,468 total for November.
1851.
AMIDST some criticism the COM
pany directors increased the quar-
terly dividend rate last February
to IS cents share, placing the
stock on an annual basis of $1.40
a share for the 100000 outstand-
ing shares. The rate previously
was 81 a share.
Back in September, 1949, when
Louis E. Wolfson and his asso-
ciates acquired control Of tho
company, the company was pay
ing So a share on 100000 shares,
which were split later four for one.
The $1.40 a year rate on the new
stock equals $500 a share on the
old stock, which the Wolfson
group picked up for $40 a share.
Last January stockholders also
received a special dividend Of
$3.50 on new stock, equivalent to
1910 a share on the old stock.