davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-27
u. S. Empl. Service

u. S. Empl. Service
NO EMPLOYMENT FEES
315 18th ST. NV.
Bookkpg. mach. oper..: cashier; court
reptrs.; craftsmen; dental hygienist
electrn. TECH; engineers; florist
floor mgrs.; instructor, engr.; ma.
rine architect; PIX oper.; physicist
safety inspector; stenos.; typists
weather chart .preparer; X-ray
TECH; other prof. tech. clerical
pos, local and overseas.
sos K ST. NV.
Cashier. $4,000; cooks. S35-S75;
counter girls. $2O-$35; countermen
$35-S60; housemen, $30-$40. Other
restaurant workers.
735 18th ST. NV.
Female machine shop workers; age
1852, min. 6.mo. exper., lathes,
boring or milling machine. Shift
work. $10.SS per day; couples,
Observation-Disclosures recent exper.
OTHER POSITIONS DAILY
DO NOT TELEPHONE
Evening star., 1952-07-27
DRUGS

ETHICAL PHARMACEUTI.
CAL HOUSE HAS AN OPEN
ING FOR AN EXPERIENCED
DETAIL MAN IN METROPOL-
1TAN WASHINGTON; MUST
HAVE FOLLOWING AMONG
PHYSICIANS; GOOD SALARY
AND BONUS; STATE COM
PLETE QUALIFICATIONS.
A. J. PARKER CO., S17 N.
42nd ST., PHILA. 4. PA.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
ASSISTANT MANAGER

Excellent opportunity for advance
ment with one of the Nations most
progressive ORGANIZATIONS. Knowl-
edge Of fountain and restaurant
business main necessity. Phone
JE. 3-9343 to arrange interview
with MIR. WELLIVER.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
FIREMAN
Furniture Salesman

T VI IIICUIG OdIESIIIdII
II you are experienced. we have an
our sttre. Salary is $50 weekly
and in addition commission OH all
sales. No quotas, no charge backs,
no repossessions. Salesman's dream;
good store traffic. We believe our
amongst the top of furniture sales
mems earnings in this city. Come
in to discuss with me our biggest
program for expansion. Ny Friend
John. ATLAS FURNITURE. o21 G
Evening star., 1952-07-27
CAFETERIA
SUPERVISOR
NO WEEKEND WORK

Permanent position for man with
some experience in supervising Gin
ing room, dishroom, or kitchen
sanitation employees. 5-day Wk. An
nual and sick leave. Under IS.
GOVERNMENT SERVICES, INC.
1875 21st ST. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
ASSISTANT MANAGER

known small loan COM
pany wishes to increase stan: rapid
advancement with future: salary
and car allowance, modern em-
ploye benefits, pleasant surround.
ings; experience not necessary.
Phone JU. 7-541O. or cali in person,
1910 Ga. ave., Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimuml

! time 43c per line.
. to times eonsecutively 3Sc pes
line.
z times consecutively soc per line.
New Automobiles 65c per line. 4-linG
minimum.
Special Notices and Personal &c peI
line additional.
Claims for errors must be made IN
time for correction before second
insertion.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

CONTINUED on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1952-07-27
CREDIT CLERK
DEALERSHIP

only. full or part time.
excellent salary. r. B. FOWLER.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

ASSISTANT - Only
those capable Of performing general
mai. tr"aace need apply; excel op-
portunity for good man-no boilers.
Must live on project. 10. 9-91aS.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

ELECTRICIANS HELPER lwhite5.
Il with or without exper.; ST. per hr.
Call. GE 0S33 between 10 am. and
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Good typist. recpt.. Dr.'s OF. $3,12l
DIS asst. eye exper. ------ S3,3St
Dental asst, exper. --------- Oper
Lab. techs. Oper
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Police Lay Plans 10 Curb
"EarIy Halloween Franks

Washington police expect Halo
ween to come "early'' this year,
and they are laying plans ap-
propriate to the occasion.
In a memorandum to the force
Deputy Chief Howard v. Covell
cautioned members to be on the
lookout for vandals and fire box
pullers for several nights before
the festive event officially arrives
In substance, police say the kids
should have fun, and they are
willing to assist in roping of
streets for parties, or taking other
steps to avert rough play.
Commanding officers were in
structed to cancel days off and
annual leave during the days pre-
ceding Halloween, and all mem
bers of the force will work extra
hours unless precinct captains find
1t unnecessary.
The police reserve corps will be
asked to assist in prevention OF
false fire alarms, annually one
of the biggest police headaches.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Speculation Arises on Illness
|Of Russian Missing Front N.

home in 1948 from the Paris U. N
Assembly because of stomach
ulcers. He appeared at the spring
meeting of that Assembly in New
York in 1949 as a member of the
staff Of Soviet Delegate Andrei A.
Gromyko about the time that Mr.
Sobolev, who had gone home on
vacation, reported he could not
return because of the illness of his
son.
Played Minor Part.
BY agreement among the great
powers at the start of the U. N.
the Security Council post went to
Ia Russian, so Mr.. Lie. then on
speaking terms with the Soviet
delegates, asked them to nominate
"a successor. To the surprise OF
many delegates, Mr.. Gromykc
handed in the name of Zinchenko
who had been press officer fol-
Soviet Foreign Minister v. M
Molotov at the 1916 Assembly. In
formed sources said he never hac
any part in major decisions affect.
ing U. N. conduct.
Mr.. Sobolev's son recovered ir
due time and Sobolev went tt
work in the Foreign Ministry. HI
later went to Warsaw as ambassa.
dor. During the Paris Assembly IL
1851 he made a speech assailins
Mr.. Lie in strong terms despit,
that they had been on good term,
during his stay here.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
By the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Oct.
I25.-There's a vacant chair in the
august councils of the United
Nations. It is that of Konstantin
E. Zinchenko, the highest ranking
Russian on the staff of Secretary
General Trygve Lie. He reports
he is i'll in Moscow but diplomats
wise in the ways of Soviet all
mentS speculate the illness is
mostly diplomatic and he will not
return to the U. N.
Mr.. Zinchenko is the youthful
appearing assistant secretary
general for the Department of
Security Council Affairs. He went
home on vacation in July and has
not returned.
He was expected back in Sep
tember but sent a cable ANNOUNCE
ing his return was delayed by
illness.
About 10 days ago Mr.. Lie wrote
asking when he was returning
and has had no answer, accord
ing to informed sources.
Post May Stay Vacant.
There also is a possibility, it
was added, that there will be no
high-level Russian in Mr.. Lies
secretariat for the remainder OF
Mr.. Lies term, which was eX-
tended in 1850 to February /
1854. Mr.. Lie has adopted the
course of not filling vacancies in
the ranks of the assistant secre-
taries general as they occur and
he may leave the zinchenko post
vacant.
There is a strong chance, these
sources said. that Mr.. Zinchenkt
is being relieved of his duties ir
the usual Soviet fashion because
he was not forceful enough to suit
the Kremlin.
Mr.. Zinchenko was appointed tt
the $4,000 post in 1949 after an.
other case of illness delayed the
return of Arkady A. Sobolev ano
finally caused his resignation.
The circumstancesof the Zin-
chenko illness are said by diplo-
mats to be remarkably parallel to
that of Mr.. Sobolev. It is known
here that Zinchenko actually went
Evening star., 1952-10-26

This and the other speeches
and comment left little doubt the
Evening star., 1952-10-26
By WiIIiom l. Ryon

Associated Press Foreign News Analyst
The rise of Georgi Maxmiliano.
vich Malenkov has struck terror
into the hearts of Soviet Com.
munist Party members, to judge
from the Soviet pres treatment
of the recent all-union party
congress.
Malenkov appears to be con.
Iducting a widespread purge.
A striking commentary on the
division of this globe into two
worlds is provided by the process
Now, at a time when political
parties in the United States do all
in their power to WOO new men,
bers, the Communist Party of the
Soviet Union is erecting new bar
Iriers to membership.
The 1900 Communist Party
bigshots who were delegates to the
party Congress which ended in
Moscow October IA listened in
Iawe-struck silence while Malen-
kov lectured them severely, told
them the party ranks had grown
sloppily and carelessly. There
would be no more of it.
Seeming more Stalin's heir
apparent than ever, Malenkov in
his keynote address to the Con-
IgresS was interrupted many times
by what the Soviet press, in bold
face bracketed lines inserted in
the text. referred to as stormy
long not-falling-silent applause.
Delegates Are Frightened.
But when Malenkov got to that
part of his speech dealing with
party discipline, a section taking
up several thousand words OF
singing remarks, he was not in
terrupted. The delegates likely
istened in frightened silence.
Even before the speech started,
Malenkov's glorified position was
clear. Reported Pravda:
"At the appearance of G. M
Malenkov on the tribunal. the
delegates greet him with stormy
continuing applause. All rise"
The delegates rise in advance
of a speech for nobody else
except Joseph Stain himself.
Thereafter, through speech after
speech, the Communist leaders
referred back not only to Stain
but practically every one used a
similar phrase in referring back
to the rising crown prince, the
words, "as Comrade Malenkov has
pointed out" Malenkov's speech
was reprinted for distribution in
3 million copies, as against only 6
million for other top leaders.
He lambasted the party fol
mistakes and shortcomings,
even voicing the idea that many
of its members actually have beer
"anti-party."
Carelessness Assailed.
This and the other speeches
and comment left little doubt the
Evening star., 1952-10-26

DOG, small police, mostly brown. female;
vic. Grant Circle. ia. $685.
COLLIE PUPPY. in Wheaton, Nd, vic.
WRIST WATCH, lady's WaItham; about
Q month ago; 10th and sts n W
Call DI. e45O, Ext. "a. Monday to Sat.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
MoIenkov Rise Strikes Terror
Into Reds Hearts, Purge Seen

purge was on and we'll under way
Party members were reproved fol
carelessnes sin permitting their
ranks to be inf1ltrated by "ene-
mics" for laxity in such matters
as guarding documents and mem
The party was given to under
stand that from now on nobody
will become a Communist Party
member who has not come up
through the ranks of the
Komsomols (Young Communist
League). In turn, nobody becomes
a member of the Komsomols with
out first having been a member
of the Young Pioneers, the organi-
zation for children.
This is as if, for example, in
the United States a party refused
to admit anyone to it's ranks un-
less his father had entered him
in the Young Republican Cor
Democratic) Club when he was 6.
The point is that only the most
thoroughly indoctrinated will be-
come party members in the USSR.
Admissions, even from the Kom-
Somols, to the ranks of candidate"
members of the party will be
strictly screened. In the Soviet
Ukraine alone, by Pravda figures,
$4,000 candidates have been Topped
off the rolls.
There are only a handful of "old
Bolsheviks" left. The age group
dominated by Malenkov, who is
so. holds more than IS per cent
of the membership. 1t is a group
which grew up in isolation from
the rest of the world.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
u. n. Infantry Takes
Last Red Positions
On Sniper Ridge
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea, Sunday, Get. 26
United Nations infantrymen to.
day stormed onto the last Rec
stronghold on Sniper Ridge ir
central Korea and claimed the
position as their own.
In close, bitter fighting the
Allies knocked Chinese Commu.
nists off the surface of the yoke, 8
Y-Shaped position at the northern
end of the ridge. Then they begar
exploding heavy. charges of TN1
to seal up caves holding die-harc
Red remnants.
Two miles to the west, some 30t
Chinese attacked U. N. troops al
the north end of Triangle Hill
Hand-to-hand fighting broke Out
and was continuing at last report
Heatrbreak Ridge Probed.
| On the long quiet eastern front
about 500 North Korean Reds at.
tackled Heartbreak Ridge, go'
within 35 yards of U. N. positions
and were thrown back to theil
own lines in a fight that LASTED
only little more than an hour.
Heartbreak was won by Unitec
States I'd Division troops a veal
ago in bitter month-long fight
The height is about 80 air mile.
east of Sniper Ridge.
Indications were the Red attack
though large, was a probe to de.
termine the strength of Alliec
forces on Heartbreak, and no
an attempt to recapture.
Associated Press Correspondent
John Randolph reported from tn.
central front that small units O,
1Chinese and Allied infantrymer
fought sharp battles Throughout
last night and early today on thu
shell-pulverized slopes and crest O.
the north end of Sniper Ridge.
Maze of Caves Attacked.
The Allied troops worked into
position in the dark hours to at.
tack maze of caves, bunkers anc
tunnels that has been the spring.
board for Red attacks on the
crest of the ridge and has made
the Yoke difficult to approach.
U. N. twin-engine warplanes
last night bombed a Red communi-
lCatiOn center near KIln,l deeo iy,
North Korea, touching off about
35 secondary explosions and start
ing numerous fires. They also
blasted a Red troop and supply
area near Hungnam on the North
Korea east coast.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Milwaukee Journal
Endorses Stevenson
By the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 25.-The
Milwaukee Journal, an independ-
ent newspaper which has not
supported a Democratic candi-
date for the Presidency since 1896
indorsed the candidacy of Gov
Stevenson in its Sunday editions
Stating in an editorial that il
believed Gov. Stevenson would be
"a good President" and might
be great one." the Journal added
that it believed both Gov. Steven
son and Gen. Eisenhower are
liable. sincere and patriotic men,
The newspaper explained that
it had hoped. at the start of the
campaign. to be able to indorse
Gen. Eisenhower -. that Gen
Eisenhower could unity the Re-
publican Party and the country
and give the nation a change
from 20 years of Democratic rule.
After watching the campaign un.
fold, the editorial said "ths
general has seemed to appease thu
forces he defeated at Chicago :.
has embraced many of theil
doctrines and has sup
ported party leaders he previousl.
scorned."
Gov. Stevenson" the editoria
continued, "has talked plainly tt
the American people ha
shown a broad understanding O
the country's problems ha
shown courage rare in politician
by telling voters things they ma,
not want to hear on foreign
policy issues, he has refused
to make empty promises Corr t,
depart from principle in the ques
for votes"
Evening star., 1952-10-26
$4,000 Flower Lovers
Visit Fifth Annual
Orchid Show Here

More than $4,000 visitors went
to the American Security and
Trust Co. yesterday to view the
orchids displayed at the Fifth An
nual International Orchid Show
here.
The show will be open to the
individual Towering plant, regard
today. The trust company is at
730 Fifteenth street NV.
Sweepstakes prize for the finest
individual Towering plan, regard
public from 10 am. to 6 pm.
mont Orchids (Clint McDade and
sons of Signal Mountain, Tenn.
Prizes were awarded in % classes
in all. with two special awards to
boot.
The orchid show is sponsored by
the National Capital Orchid So
ciety. The list of award winners
follows:
Class Orchid plants in flower ar
ranSed for est not than
sTos sesteF paIefsiG 3Ieisqi9 n Nd j. second Snyder
s,v Glass plants F6a sn. in fewer Of
McPeaR Its Of WashinGton; Second. "AFn r. y: ].
Class sHsix Hybrid cattleya. Brasso,
sophro. or Laelio Cattleya arranged for
sN aeorse {. BALDWIN F0n 1ns 'I MamafenecH eSSeH
Class six orchid plants in flower
effect@hrst. Georse E, Baldwin Inc 'O'
Glass 6-specimen plant any species or
orchids M1sb second
yidual towering plant in show-Rivermont
Glass s-Display Of cut orchid flowers
for effectCfirst.- Rivermont orchids; Sc
II, =; third, Flowers Of Hawaii, Ltd Hiio.
.s55, IN ss or SEssa SEsa gos%g
Eaasse saasfe eSS feserhs nc
Pacific Airlines; third. sabena Belgian Air
eoSerns caTs 5onsre cur o sss rseed
for effect-First. Hawaii Orchid Society;
second, Jamaica Orchid Society ,,A,.
Glass Bs 1ds plusSe cSeTy cbase Sec
end. efI' RiSermons HVn ont orchids; third Ten OAKS
Nursery and Gardens, Clarkesville; Nd
inssMFirst Mrs Marthena H. Williams,
Washington; second, Mrs. Lucie H Rum
bough. washington; third. Mrs. Erna Bush
Class 1o-Florists commercial arrannse:
Fows5Fs Inc ine Waas0R
teronti ten' third, % Nosegay Flower Shop, wash
Class 1s-florists. commercial arrange.
second. ]. H Small and Son. Washington;
third. Fort Reno Florist, WASHINGTON.
Glass 14-florist arrangement areId in Ia's nisns
Florist. Bethesda; third. Guide Bros. Co..
Class i5-best exhibit Of Towering or
ture piants-drst. Mr.: and Mrs candt: H E.
Bukn ArlrstOgP; WSRa SSG9Ra r. M SoWa
oiean Class Alsn Is&bestt single plant in flower
nrst' Charles s Hawkins, wa WashinstS9n; IN S6xsr
first, Mrs Basil P. Cooper Arlington;
second: Mrs. Victor Alfaro; Washington'
third, Howard E. Swanson. WASHINGTON. T.
the home--first. Mrs. Victor Alfaro; sec
ond, Charles s: HaEy,kins:, y,kh:, ,,.,. o+nsr
Mrs. Mrs victor Alfaro: second John Ade
Plugge.
Class 22-best cut flower table arrange
ment. orchids predominating-frst, Mr..
Swanson: second Mrs. Alfaro; third, Mrs.
Ruby Rainier, Arlington.
Glass 23-best orchid corsage by ANA
teur member of National Capital Orchid
Socety-f1rst. Mrs. Basil Cooper, Airing
ton; second Mrs. William ]. Hardy, Falls
Church; third j. D. Rahner Arlington.
Glass 24-most meritorioIs exhibit in
show-frst Stewart and Slotter.
Special awards-Schearer' Flowers
Haverton Pa. and Mrs. Velma L. Wallace,
Haverton.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Home for Dying Destitutes

"Nirmal Hridaya" Tin Bengal
it means "pure soul") has beer
opened in Calcutta, India, as 9
home for dying destitutes," with
80 beds, 40 each for men and
women. through the aid Of the
Missionaries of Charity.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Soundproofinq Worth Cost

Sound-proofed homes are well
worth the extra rent. according
to families living in newly-insu-
lated residences near London.
, 1952-10-31


UNITED NATIONS A
PRAYER
II
God Of Love and Mercy
Hear our humble Prayer
For these United Nations
Day by day.
II
Father in heaven we pray thee
To lead them on their way
Protect, guide and bless them
Forward day BY day.
III
Grant to them thy wisdom
And grant them unity
To strive to attain for the
Welfare of Man
Peace and Security.
Nv
May their works be crowned
with success
May their hopes be all in thee
To conquer evil and dosgood
In the name of Humanity.
v
Grant them thy Divine Assistance
To make all wars to cease
That men may live in brotherhood
And find the joys Of peace.
Amen.
Composed by,
SEPTIMUS MCLEAN
, 1952-10-31
Notice Of Election

The general election for
members Of the Municipal
Council for st. Croix will be
held at the Police Court House
in Christiansted and Frederik-
sted respectively on
Tuesday, 4th November. 1852
The polls will open at 8 am.
and close at pm.
Candidates nominated for
the Districts are:
For Christiansted Town and
Suburbs
Alphonso G. Andrews
Anna G. Brodhurst
Eric H. Carroll
Alfred @. Edney
John J. Farchette
Herbert Hosea Haywood
Frank Elmore Jacobs
For Christiansted Country
District
]. Wilfred Benjamin
S. Christian Chase
Aureo Diaz
John w. Flick
Aloysius A James
Henrique a. Nc Alpin
For Member-at-Large
Henry E. Roh1sen
Registration Board for
81. Croix.
October %, 1862
William F. Moorhead
Chairman
JOB PRlNT NC
, 1952-10-31
NOTICE

Saturday being a holiday
The New st. Croix Savings
Bank will be open Friday Oc-
tober the S1st 1852 from 3 pm
to 5 pm.
p. S. Armstrong
President
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24

present and gave report on the
Rural Womens Short Course which
she had attended at College Park
Mrs. Mary Livengood and Mrs. Gin
ton Irwin were also guests The Aug
ust meeting will be held at the home
Of Mrs. William Merrill, Avilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Hummel and
family, Frostburg, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hum
mel and Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Hum
mel.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins and fam
lily visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jon-
kins
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Irwin, who
have been residing in one Of the cab
ms at the park, have moved into an
apartment in Grantsville.
Mrs. Mary Otto, Helen and Robert
Otto attended the George reunion at
North Glade ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kamp and
family visited relatives in MeyersdaIe,
Pa.
Mrs. Lewis Kamp visited Mrs. Min
ME Speichcr at her home in Meyers
dale, Pa, on Sunday.
Mrs. Harold MacGruder, Barton,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24

Ellington, w. Va.
Ralph Lawrence Kercheval, Jr., 20,
parents consent) student, and Ruth
Mildred Herndon, 81, bookkeeper,
both Kingwood, w. Va.
William Victor Gamer, "a, trucker,
near Kasson, w. Va, and Martha
Rae Price, %, Belington, w. Va.
Jerome Kirby Meyer, 81, machin-
list, and Dolores Elaine Swartzen-
truber, IS, student, both Oakland.
Ralph Richard Singleton, 81,
trucker, Alexander, w. Va, and Bon
ME Lou Blosser, 81, Pickens, w. Va.
Delbert Lee McCord, Sc, railroader,
and Flo Ethel HaddiX, as, both Graf
ton, w. Va.
Floyd Lee yelling, 20, (parent's
consenD farmer, and Wanda Marie
Strait, 10, both near Cameron, w.
Va.
Ronald William Fox, IS, (parent' S
consent) clerk, and Oma Jean Nestor,
10, both Bayard, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24
NEW GERMANY

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wiland announce
the birth of son at Miners hos
pital, Frostburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Otto, Baltimore,
announce the birth Of daughter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins,
a daughter at Memorial hospital, in
Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Fresh, Cumber-
land, were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Willie Warwick.
Mr. and Mrs Odell Otto and daugh-
ter, Sharon, spent the weekend with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. l.. Otto. They returned to their
home in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, on
Sunday, accompanied by their son,
David, who had spent several weeks
here with his grandparents.
The Homcmakers club met recently
at the home Of Mrs. NJ. f. Martin.
Mrs. Blaync Skunk, food project
chairman, gave a demonstration on
Refreshing Drinks for Summertime
Enjoyment. Mrs. Wilson Bills, a
member of the Grantsville club, was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24
| SEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

Walter j. Donnelly was named U.
S. high commissioner for Germany to
succeed John j. McCloy, resigned.
A Canadian woman underwent her
18th Caesarian birth, termed an eX-
IRENE rarity by medical authorities.
Olympic games began Sunday at
Helsinki, Finland with $3.50 athletes
Of 20 nations competing.
President Chang Kai-shek of Ma
tionalist China has asked for a block
ade of Red China.
Oscar Collazo was told he must die
in electric chair August l for Staying
a White House guard in an attempt
to assassinate President Truman No
vember /, 1850.