davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-18
MAILCLERK

Alert young H. S. graduate who is
interested in a perm. position in the
Washington branch OF national
organization. Good opportunity for
advancement. Pleasant surround
ings, congenial associates, Appli-
cant must be neat, personable and
must like people. 5-day week. no
Saturdays. Group hoSpitalization
group life insurance. paid vacations
and sick leave after 6 months.
1000 Eye st. NV. THE REUBEN H
DONNELLEY CORP. between g
m. and l2; 2 pm. to 4 pm. 30
MAINTENANCE MAN. colored, age
25 to 40. some oil burner experience.
pm. to IL pm. 5-day week, in
cludeS Sat. and Sun. See MR..
WEAVER in basement. bet. . am,
and 8 pm. S16 14th ST Il ~ 90
Evening star., 1953-01-18
$500 MONTHLY

$500 MONTHLY
Starting salary for 2
executive-type statesmen
to represent large East
ern corporation. No
travel: sales experience
and ability desired: es-
tablished resident, 25-40
years old, married, capa-
BILE of assuming respon-
sibilities. In requesting
interview, please include
brief personal history.
All replies confidential.
BOX 307AL, STAR
Evening star., 1953-01-18
HELP MEN Cont

JANITOR. intelligent, energetic, hon.
est man, able to assume complete
maintenance and care of large
church edif1ce. State age, exper.,
refs. and habits. Box 363-V, Star.
LABOR RELATIONS EXPERT-Pe-
ouires writing experience and ability
TO interpret anu explain lauO. laws
resume. Box 335-v, Star.
LINOLEUM MECHANICS
Top salary for experienced men. Ap-
ply SENATE FLOOR COVERING
CO, 2457 18th st. NV. "a
LINOTYPE OPERATOR-Full time.
ALLEN PRINTING SERVICE, 5000
Baltimore ave-. Hyattsville. Md.
UN. 4-9719. is
LUBRICATION MAN. white; exper.
shop. Apply BANNING 4 SONS.
$500 Baltimore blvd, Hyattsyille
MACHINIsT, irst-class; must be
able to produce and hold close toll
erances: top wages; vacation and
insurance. Apply in person. WILKS
PRECISION INSTRUMENT CO.,
4S2l Bethesda ave. Bethesda, Md.
MACHINIST-Experienced frst-ciass
machinist capable of doing job with
little assistance or supervision. In
terested in mode! shop OF expert
growing CONCERN; 5-d:y. 4o7hr. wk.
appt. ATLANTIC RESEARCH CORP.
Alley Va
Evening star., 1953-01-18

MEN-COLORED
EARN $40 A DAY
Must have very neat appearance
We will train you to earn this kind
OF money. 8 days week Rapid
advancement. Apply 1922 18th
st. NV, first floor, $40 to $50
am. only. See MR.. TIMER.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
PHARMACISTS

FULL TIME. ALSO PART TIME.
Registered in Virginia or Maryland;
S110 base salary for As hours, plus
overtime, commission and bonus;
men capable and desirous Of man
agerial positions given preference
Write in detail, Box 2S0-V. Star
Evening star., 1953-01-18

statesmen
We have the most competitive quality
storm windows. doors and fence. in
Metropolitan area Commission paid
IN approval II desired Call 10.
ATS for appt to see the factory
at 0441 Metropolitan ave in
kensington CONTINENTAL EN-
GINEERING CO.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
STOCK CI.ERK

STOCK CLERK
An excel. opportunity with promo
tional possibilities for an alert. am
oltlous young man to assist in
shipping. receiving and stocking in
Lne wholesale automotive parts
business: good salary and working
conds. MILLER DUDLEY CO,
INC, l116 l4th st. NV. "a
Evening star., 1953-01-18
YOUNG MAN

Permanent position for courteous. de-
pendable young man ,twhite), ap-
proximately 2O-25. in shipping dept.
OF young, growing organization, driv-
ing small delivery truck. Previous
experience unnecessary. Must be re-
sponsible driver. know Washington
area and be physically qualified for
hard work. Five-day, 40-hour week.
Call ME. S-1723 for interview.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
HELP--MEN
Why Settle for Less Than
$14,0 IN A YEAR

The days are gone when n "fev
thousand" q year salary was enough
Tor 2 man to take care Of his fam
lily. buy . new car. and salt some
away for the future"
II you are Q middle-aged man who
has reached the ceiling" on your
earnings and now want to make
GOOD IN q new field, we can make
you fine offer to Join our organiza.
ton, where top men are paid up to
$4,000 in year.
In spite Of shortages in other busi-
nesses, our volume Is expanding AZ
2 terrinc rate. We have an OPENING
In the Washington area for . man
over 45. The man we want must bo
nigh grade mot high pressure), ann
bilious and sincere. EarninEs are
paid in advance. no investment In
needed. no collections, no deliveries.
Write . personal letter to our PREsI.
DENT, Dept. ca, p. o. BOX Iii.
Fort Worth l, Texas.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
statesmen
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS

GIN parts distributing division offers
excel. opportunity for exper. ag-
gressive statesmen. Salary, expenses,
car furnished. Box 439-V. Star.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

ARTHUR MURRAY
Arthur Murray has opening for men
2"-'}O. with pleasing personalities
neat appearance. Interested in busi-
ness career. COLLEGE preferred. Full
framing program provided. Apply
IN person, ARTHUR MURRAY STU
DlO' iIO6 Conn. ave. NV. See Mr..
Cummings. o-1O nm IL
Evening star., 1953-01-18
MAN
COLORED

Perm: poSit., not mind long hours,
hard work. Be steady sober, have
permit; $3.50 start. Vac, sick
leave. Apply WASH. FISH, 1OlI
Evening star., 1953-01-18
MACHINISTS

For Excellent Job Opportunities
MELPAR, INC.
44o SWAMI AVE. ALEX, VA.
MAIL CLERK twhitel. Young man
for perm. position with lge organi-
cation. .5-day week. pleasant work.
ing conditions. Excel. oppor. for ad-
Nancement. ME. S-n1Rn
Evening star., 1953-01-18
ALBAN TOWERS
300 MASS. AVE. NV.

MATCHMAKER, experienced; full
time. SUITLAND JEWELERS., 1854
Sultland rd., Suitland, Md. 10.
WOOL PRESSER. experienced only:
top-rate pay. 40-hour week. Apply
IN person, Mr.. Bryant. STERLING
LAUNDRY, 1927 27th St NV. -19
BUY. coIored, young; porter work in
drugstore. 1915 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
statesmen

Several good aggressive salesmen
wanted to sell and service nationally
advertised food products from
trucks. Established routes, excellent
pay. paid vacations and many COM
pany benefits. Only those with
excel. references and interested in
permanent employment need apply.
Personal interviews Monday, Jan.
~ between 10 am. and noon.
GOOD BROS. 1901 37th pl.. Brent
wood. Md lis
Evening star., 1953-01-18
statesmen

How many deals have you lost be-
cause you did not have the right
brand? Our plan has 1905 accept
prospects because we represent ALL
MAJOR BRANDS. This is a revo-
lutionary new plan in this industry
and will make $3.50 wk. for a good
closer. In 3 mos. you will be ready
to train others and receive up to
$500 mo. bonus. Interviews daily,
$40 am. and As pm.
SECO SALES ENGINEERS
S101 Schrider St.. Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
PHARMACIST

FUN or part-time for positions in
Va, D. C. and Md; exc. starting
salary. plus commission, bonus, paid
vacations. sick benefits: best OF
working hours and conditions; exc
OPP. for rapid advancement to
Evening star., 1953-01-18
SALES MANAGER

For large manufacturing company
to train statesmen, consumer sales,
by appointment only. Right man
will earn $4,000 or more yearly
Car necessary. Man selected must
be willing to work so days as sales
man to learn. Earnings paid while
training. For interview, call Ii.
3-l43R Q-12 an Monday
Evening star., 1953-01-18
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

o<Ad9O4A114N
Willing and capable Of:
]. Earning Sd 80 per mr.?
z. Working hard mrs. per day?
3. Selling 500 of good leads?
Age 21-35: car essential. Call TU
Evening star., 1953-01-18
WHELAN DRUG

500 l4th st. NV. Room 214-A.
PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO needs por-
tra, printers: must be experienced;
permanent position. See Mr.. Zanoff,
TARRIS e. EWING, 1913 F st. NV.
30
PHOTOGRAPHER - For Conn. Ave.
studio: exp, quality man, ccmpe-
tent with children, adults. glamor;
top salary. Mon. after 10 am.
PHOTOGRAPHERS, home portraits;
references required own transp. !;
$50 week salary; must be good.
Apply I'll 14th st. NV, Room 917.
2Os
PHOTO. FINISRER requires expert
enced or trainee roll-room helper.
for handling film, must be alert and
quick with hands. permanent Job,
paid vacation. Apply 1420 Wis.
ava NV. I'll
Evening star., 1953-01-18

SALESMAN
man who has been sue
cessful to specialize in the sale OF
BOSS a. PHELPS. INC. l4I7 K st.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
TYPIST
WAITER

Must be experienced; excellent salary
and tips; meals and uniforms fur
nished. Apply
Evening star., 1953-01-18
ROUTEMAN
ROUTE SALEMEN

ROUTE SALEMEN
No experience necessary. Established
routes now paying commission: 81
day wk. Apply to Mr.. Lowe. before
10 am
MANHATTAN CO.
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
1928 Florida Ave. NV, DU. S-1l11
SALESMAN with knowledge Of sci
entific instruments. Warted by
prominent local flrm to cover yIr-
ginia and Maryland, State previous
experience and ouaiifirsticnS Box
44S-V, Star, &c
SALESMAN, clothing man with credit
store experience; opportunity for the
richf man nII H.Q2rS 10
Evening star., 1953-01-18

Bright. colored, age 1924. draft
exempt, good handwriting: light
porter. work; good permanent posi-
tion for dependable, reliable young
man; refs. required. Apply Mon.
,n morhlns' $40 am. only. Apply 52l
Evening star., 1953-01-18
YOUNG MAN

= y S1NNH 4V1I11N
Age 20 to 25, starting position file
clerk with an opport. to learn
casualty underwriting. Must be a
high school graduate and above
average in intelligence Apply IN
DEMNITY INSURANCE co. OF
NORTH AMERICA. 80 Woodward
Bldg. 18th ana H SITS. NV 10
Evening star., 1953-11-13
This and That

They had swept up the leaves in
great mounds.
When Templeton Jones walked by,
he saw Bozo, the old dog, snugly asleep
in one pile.
The dog was so far down that he was
completely hidden to sight except for
curved tail.
That's a bad place for you, Bozo,"
said Temp Jones, just as if the dog
could understand
Bozo wagged his tail and lazily
opened one eye.
Somebody in a car might run over
you, Bozo," persisted Jones.
X
The dog closed his eye.
This paSserby was friend. He need
not worry one. In the dog world, only
the warriors are to be regarded. They
may kick, strike, even bite
That nasty little terrier down the
block, for instance!
Bozo had hated him since he came to
live here.
Several times the imp had bitten
him, but he withheld his teeth. Such a
small one was not worth getting ex-
cited over. Woof!
Jones thought that this thing of dogs
sleeping in leaves was one of the
reasons why all fallen leaves should be
collected.
There is no known way to stop a dog
from taking advantage of such q
natural resting place.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
BY Charles E. TroceweN
M. A. w.

The dog resented the interference.
and its master did not even appreciate
the deed, but Templeton Jones was
satisfied.
The day will come, he thought, when
every community worth the name will
have it's own leaf remover.
This is a mechanical monster with a
big snout that takes in leaves as a
dinosaur might have done, and grinds
them even finer.
Then this ground-up material is used
as fertilizer.
In this way, the community gets the
benefit Of easy, quick and complete leaf
removal, as well as the fertility which
such material provides
Even this method. however, would
not obviate the necessity for sweeping
up the leaves In piles first.
The only solution that Jones could
see would be to put the piles on the
parkings. so that both dogs and children
would be safeguarded If they sue
cumbed to the temptation to cuddle up
in them.
mostly avoid such hazards, with the
exception of the discarded iceboxes.
But today's dog is no smarter than he
was a million years ago. He bays at
the same old moon, barkS at the wrong
intruderS, and sometimes icks the
hands of foes instead Of friends. He
needs some special protection In .
motor age,
Evening star., 1953-11-13
No One-Woy Street

Creation of joint United States Canada
trade board on cabinet level has promising
implications, not only for the two countries
involved, but perhaps in broader sense, for
the development of the overall foreign trade
policy of the Eisenhower administration.
Relatively speaking, the trade problems
existing between the United States and Canada
are simple ones The two currencieS are
exchangeable, we need and we buy large guam
titles of raw materials-particularly in the cat
egory of strategic minerals-from the north
and we sell substantial quantity of products
across the border. Canada provides favorable
climate for investment of American capital, an
important factor in maintaining healthy trade
relations There are, of course, problems within
this generally satisfactory atmosphere. The
trade today is still unbalanced, with our exports
to Canada expected to total about $3.3 billion
this year as against an import value from Can
ada of about $2.5 billion. At the same time.
there have been suggestions here for higher
tariff protection against imports OF lead and
zinc from Canada and of increased restrictions
on imports of fish, dairy products and certain
grains. Consideration of these problems on the
high policy level provided by the new board
may be instrumental in their resolution.
Meanwhile, acceptance of this principle OF
international trade planning on cabinet level
may leaQ TO lCS appucaIlOn elsewhere. III GHe
case of Latin America, for example, there is
need for what might be called new trade look.
The study group headed by DR.. Milton Eisen-
hover, which recently made a swing through
Central and South America, is now engaged in
preparing report
simultaneously, the United States Commits
sion on Foreign Economic Policy, headed by
Clarence B. Randall, is engaged in taking teSti-
mony in Europe on what is needed to strengthen
the economies of our West European allies
and how we can contribute to that end through
trade rather than aid.
Obviously, the voice Of Congress-refecting
in turn some of the pressures that are brought
by sectional economic interests going to be
important, If not controlling, in the final
determination of national policy. President
Eisenhower has committed himself, however. to
philosophy of liberalizing world trade and the
administrations position on the matter is
expected to go before the Congress and the
people during the coming winter. international
trade cannot be maintained on a one-way street
and the principle of intergovernmental con-
sultation and planning should produce con-
structive and mukally beneficial results. :,
Evening star., 1953-11-13

It Is soft, it is warm, and something
about it makes special appeal-the
dog can turn around and around three
times before he settles down.
This is honored canine tactics, COM
ing down from ancestral days when
there were no other dog beds.
The dogs of yeSteryear, such as the
one in the Book of Tobit, that accom-
panied his master, had to make their
own beds in world of wild animals on
the prowl.
Today things have changed. There
are not so many wild animals, at least
in the city.
Mans civilization, as it is called, has
developed various wild animals" Of
the two-legged variety, whom man is
finding even more difficult to control
than he did the brutes, as they are
called.
Faithfully the dog has stood by.
sounding the alarm.
He deserves a soft bed, but pile of
leaves in the street or gutter Is not a
safe bed.
Completely hid from the driver Of
truck or car, and sound asleep, the dog
is in no position to save himself
: His wild scramble to safety might
come too late.
Jones recalled the fact that he had
once driven an old dog out Of such a
bed. in the same block. Just before an
express truck ground to q stop right
where he had been lying.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Capitol Probers Have Had OtherRebuffs
By Robert K. WoIsh

THE SPECTACLE of former Pres
i ident of the United States being
subpoenaed by a congressional inves-
tigating committee 4even though the
subpoena goes for naught-adds some
thing new and startling to our political
and governmental history.
While in the White House, Harry
Truman followed many a presidential
precedent since George Washington's
administration by resisting committee
demands for certain kinds of executive
information. Had he responded to the
House Committee on Un-American Ac-
tivitieS subpoena, he would have set
a precedent full of possibilities.
At least one former President, Her
bert Hoover, has testified frequently
and voluntarily before committees at
the Capitol since leaving Office in 1888.
Other former Presidents, too, have more
or less formally offered suggestions on
legislative measures or issues in Con-
greSS
President Lincoln, while in Office. ap-
peared unexpectedly at supposedly
secret meeting of war conduct COM
mlttee and quietly squelched gossip
that any of his family or associates
sympathized with the Southern cause.
John Quincy Adams did plenty of
talking in and to committees as a for
mer President serving later in the House,
President Andrew Johnson, narrowly
acquitted of impeachment charges,
would have had opportunity for fur
ther say as an ex-Executive in the legiS-
lative branch if he had lived after being
elected to the Senate.
Then, there was Aaron Burr, who. as
a former Vice President, was tried on
treason charges in 1907. That court
trial in Richmond, Va, ended in acquit-
tai of the man who had very nearly
been chosen President in 1900.
The trial produced ruling by Chief
Justice Marshall that subpoena could
legally and properly be served on the
President of the United States. This, in
turn, produced pronouncement by
President Thomas Jefferson that he
would not obey subpoena
Numerous Presidents have relied on
the constitutional system of checks and
balances and declined to give Congress
information they believed belonged in
the province of the Executive.
Such a stand has seldom stopped
Congress from trying. Executive
opposition usually has won out.
Congress has found, generally by ex-
plosive experience, that it can do little
to force President or his official as
sociates to supply desired material or
pass any political ammunition.
In 1876, President washington re-
fused House request for a copy of
instructions given John Jay for nego-
tiating treaty with England in 1894.
In 1925, President Monroe rejected
House demand for documents dealing
with naval affairs. In 1888, President
Jackson rebuffed the Senate when it
sought copy of statement he had
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Mogsoysoy. and the Philippines

In keeping with expectations, Ramon Mag
saysay. the young and vigorous candidate of the
Nationalist Democratic coalition, has been
elected President of the Philippines by wide
margin. Staunchly pro-American and pro-
West he is man whose record offers abundant
assurance that he will do his best for his coun-
try and that Filipino policy, under his leader
ship, will continue to lend firm support to the
free world.
Mr. Magsaysay has won out against Presi-
dent Elpidio Quirino, with whom he was once
allied as a member of the Liberal Party and
under whom he served (untn his resignation
last March) as Secretary of National Defense-a
key post in which he gave vital direction to the
republics successful drive against the terrorism
of the Communicated Huks. His work in that
respect, coupled with his personal magnetism
and his exceptionally energetic political cam
paign, has made him particularly appealing
figure in the Philippines, and it accounts in no
small measure for the sweeping nature of his
victory.
President Quirino although himself prime
mover in the struggle against the HukS, and
although good friend of the United States and
of freedom in general has lost in his bid for
reelection chiefly because of failure to mount
a convincing counterattack against the charges
hurled against him during the campaign These
charges, despite the fact that his own integrity
has never been seriously challenged have con-
sisted of accusations (some of them unquestion-
ably excessively that his administration has been
neglectful Of Filipino needs, that it has been
guilty of gross nepotism and corruption, and
that it has engaged in fraudulent and terror
istic electioneering practices
In line with these charges, and counter
charges of similar kind, the MagSaySay-
Quirino campaign has been a bitter one
climaxed by physical violence and number of
tragic killings. But it has not been nearly so
bad as anticipated On the contrary, taken as
q whole, the presidential election-the third in
the republics history-has been carried out in
good order, with a record turnout of almost
million voters. Predictions of intimidation and
large-scale fraud at the polls have been dis
credited by what has actually happened. BY
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Inrouds on the Parks

1t is difficult to preserve Rock Greek
Park. or other park areas. from inva-
sion by roads designed to accommodate
large volume of our ever-expanding
traffic.
The need for improved traffic facil-
tiles is great, and park lands tend to
be cheap by comparison with the ac-
QUESTION of other rights-of-way.
These pressures can only be offset by
the tangible and intangible benefits of
parks. Future need for sufficient space
and relatively unspoiled park areas is
very great Not the least is the abso-
lutte necessity of space for improved
outdoor recreation as a prime means
of combating juvenile delinquency.
The future needs of still larger and
more hemmed in populations in the
next century must be far greater than
the needs of today. Areas like Rock
Creek Park are unique: parts limited or
destroyed now are forever gone.
Judged by these and other criteria,
it would seem tragic event to alter or
diminish Rock Creek Park. Can we,
indeed do we have the right, for the
sake of our present monetary conven-
ience, to deprive all future generations
of the full value of this last bit of rela-
lively unspoiled nature in the environs
of greater Washington-this play
ground for almost every kind of outdoor
recreation?
The problem Of defending the parks
is made more difficult by the park
people themselves. They have fostered
so-called "parkways," such as the Shir-
ley highway and the new Baltimore
Washington route on the ground that
they are parklike facilities and, there
fore. should be controlled by the Park
Service.
The defense of park values-and of
Rock Greek Park-would be easier alb
sent the espousal. by park minded
people, of 'parkways," such as the
Shirley and the new Baltimore Wash
ington route, which in truth are major
traffic arteries or expressways. The
Shirley highway already has been de-
clared such, and the Baltimore route,
in order to conform to the Maryland
built portion, no doubt soon will be-
Another Park Service project is the
Evening star., 1953-11-13

read to his cabinet on his policy toward
the Bank Of the United States.
A similar executive stand was taken
or stated by such diverse Presidents
as Andrew johnson, Grover Cleveland,
Theodore Roosevelt, Calvin Coolidge,
Franklin D. Roosevelt and, of course,
Mr.. Truman himself. The ordinarily
Cautious Cal" denounced the "un-
warranted intrusion. of the Senate
when it wanted closer look into exec
utive matters involved in feud be-
tween Secretary of the Treasury An
drew Mellon and James Couzens, then
Republican Senator from Michigan.
In 1879 the House Judiciary Commit
tee went on record as feeling that Con-
gress could not call for records of a
Presidents actions. On the other hand,
only last July the House Judiciary