davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-29
LINOLEUM AND
TILE MECHANICS

Fully experienced. highest salary
paid. time and half for all over
time. Bring tools. Apply in per-
QUAKER CITY LINoLEuM CO.
600 F st. NV. -31
MAN, 35 to As years
ect. nearby Maryland; must be
thoroughly experienced in this type
work and have full knowledge of
oil burners: salary plus 2-bedrm apt.
eall s' M5 ONLY E00fX Ap OetEssa zsSas! fad f. T.
SMITHY Co., 81 18th st. NV.
MEAT CUTTER. experienced only
RsnaBs ssd a1py M as.s aSs elfss sSsde nan Exsa
KET 1862 Columbia rd. NV. -3
MECHANIC twhite) for dealer used
car department, general repair on
all makes. 5-day week. paid holi-
days. Must be sober. reliable and
have Own D9o tools. 416 Morse st. ne.
exper. on wash. machines:
& RIDGELY, 1904 18th st. n.w,-39
oPIOMETRIsT. t.nE, Fln to to relieve during ,.2,;
YORK sJEIcWHELRY. 719 9TH st. NV.
ORDERLY TO CARE for semi-invalid
must. live. in, and have drivers
permit; city references. Call JU.
PAINTER R-PLASTERER. colored; g.
day week. Apply engineer. BOO
Conn. ave. 80
full time, for apt. de-
velopment. Apply ROCK CREEK
GARDEN APTS., S327 Grubb rd.,
Silver Spring. Md. JU. $4,000: Mrs.
Louise Smith. resident manager.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
SAFEWAY STORES, INC.
lS45 4th st. NE.
S:3O-4 90 Monday-Fridav

FOUNTAIN GIRLS white. exper. only.
Closed Sundays and holidays, paid
vacation and holidays. NATIONAL
DRUG CO., 1000 Conn. ave. NV.
a
HOSTESS, white. night work: b-day
week, good salary; paid vacation
must be able to furnish local refs.
TAURANT, 11th and Maine ave
Evening star., 1953-07-29

NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS
Firms engaged in Interstate COM
merce or in the production o.
goods tor commerce must RoW pay
at least rs cents an hour and
time ana one-hdlt for Overtime
under the Federal Wage and Hour
LdU job seekers offered less BY
coUered hrmS should notify the
Wage and HcVS Di1ision U S
Department OF Labor telephone
Executive S-2I20 Extension 1875
Evening star., 1953-07-29

care: cool and comfortable; reas.
HILLANDALE REST HOME, HE.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
MAN WITH CAR

M AN - BY Washington's
Largest Job Printing and
Offset House, to call on fur
niShed prospects who are
interested in getting more
printing and offset for less
money. Must know Wash
ington; $4,000 per week
plus 1919 on all orders. Box
347-L, Star. State age, ex-
perience, references.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
SECRETARY

Adv. agency looking for girl with
Shorthand and typing). PLUS in
ltiative and desire to make adv. q
cond; office. Cali DI. 1-740n il
you feel you qualify. -;}l
Y-BOOKKEEPER, I-eirl
ONCE Of association of colleges; must
have knowledge of bookkeeping, be
competent and willing to assume re-
SponSibility and work: prefer single
person, under 30 with college hack.
ground; o-day week. 9-5. Call MA.
SECRETARY -sTENoGRAPHER- - To
start at $40 per mo. Age under
35 New. air-conditioned offices, hos
msnt dement's; 5-dsy, day 44t.hr. Vk.
81; 3-l300, Ext. I3. --4
ernment for work on interesting
book. Give BACKGROUND. references
and salary required. Box lS6-K.
SEWING ROOM suPERylsORMro SUPERVISOR
be in charge of garment repair
room, giving employment and train
lne In al types OF clothing repair.
able. Good references necessary. 81
day wk.: employe benefits. Apply
GOODWILL INDUSTRIES. I21S New
Hampshire ave, NV. t"lst and M
NV to II am. Monday thru
Friday or ME, S-5940 for other sp-
SILK PRESsER. good job. must bs
dependable and sober; pleasant
PLAZA VALLEY SERVICE. a9i5 Mt.
Vernon ave. Alex, Va. or phone
! Z h-4 ,...-.-,-' .... 80
Evening star., 1953-07-29

Fully experienced. highest salary
paid. time and half for all over
time. Bring tools. Apply in per-
Evening star., 1953-07-29

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT -
White man for Gulf service sta. 134S
University lane. HE. 4-9707; must
have experience; good wages, vaca-
ton with pay. Contact MR.. SIMMS.
SERVICE STATION assistant mana
ger. white, age 25-49; only we'll
experienced man with references
need apply. Salary, SS5 wk plus
commission and vacation. BAR
RON'S SUNOCO SERVICE STATION,
SHEET METAL mechanics and helpers
Must be fully experienced. Guaran-
teed steady work. A. S. JOHNSON
CO.. 1910 9th st. NV. -
SHEET METAL Wanted
to alternate between shop work and
on the job measuring or installing
Must be capable of making patterns
A good opportunity for an honest.
ton. Ali references KEPT in strict
secrecy. Box 26S-K Star, 3
Evening star., 1953-07-29
FRANCIS J. RACIOPPI.


UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. S2.644. Ad-
miniStrs tion.--This is to Give No
tice: That the subscriber. OF the
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Letters TeSta-
mentary on the estate. Of Sally
AIoZell K. ByerS. late of the Dis
trict of Columbia. deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
thereof, legally authenticated. to
the subscriber. on or before the 4th
day Of January A D. 1854; other
wise they may by law be excluded
dnen andeT a Pensr %g hand ths aa srd ei'ds day
of July. 1853. FRANCIS J. .RACIOP-
P1. National Press Building. lSeal.
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL::
Register Of Wills fol. the District OF
Columbia, Clerk OF the J.I Pro5aate '5a
II. p. LONG AND C. NJ. LONG.
Attorneys.
400 9th St.. NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.--No S3.076, Ad-
de Tha the saDscrSer IS to aCf Cf the the
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Letters Of Ad-
ministratton on the estate Of
trict of Columbia deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same with the vouchers
thereof. legally authenticated. to
dav Of January. AID 1854: other
wise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate Given
under my hand this 3rd day Of
July. 1858 HALLOCK P. LONG,
TaEoDoRE 4P2 5Ee e. coGswEEa Sfa Rssfster Asfsss
Of Wills for the District of Column
bia. Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1953-07-29

FORMS 81 q. S. job applications,
prepared and typed. Personnel coun.
selling. Exchange Serv. ST. 1851 SO.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
HELP----MEN

colored; full-time Job in
small apt. house for sober, able
bodied man; good wages and qtrs.
Call for interview. Elk. 3-24S9. 80
mailman. Apply 1881 Euclid st. NV.
between 10 pm 80
Evening star., 1953-07-29

PHARMACIST; good pay, commission;
no Sunday work; full time. 2Os
Mass. ave. n e. 30
PHARMACIST. full-time; excellent
salary and working conditions.
EMPIRE PHARMACY. 1888 Conn.
PHoTosTTAT OPERATOR, 5-day wk.
ABEL & CO., 32I National Press
BLDG MA. S-S911. a
PHOTOGRAPHERS AND statesmen;
excellent earnings. Apply 24l5 Mt
Vernon ave. Alexandria, Va. Room
- Thurs. and Fri. only, 1915 pm,
PLAsTERERs AND LABORERS. CAN
IKE. S-5625 after pm. -3l
PLASTERRRS (2OD. eXper., white
coat mechanics only. Apt. project,
Georgia and Aspen st. NV, next to
Walter Reed. -3l
PLUMBERS, for established firm:
good wages, steady year-round work,
hospitalization and paid vacation.
Only sober, reliable and thoroIghly
exoerienced men need apply. JOHN
G. WEBSTER & SONS, INC, 1909
1st st. Sc. Est. 1912. 3
PLTMBER, 1st class, to do quallty
work; have D. c. drivers permit.
and Md. journeyman'S card. Apply
J. L, BATEMAN & SON. 2004 Rhode
Island ave. ne. no. 2-2200. 81
PLUMBERS AND HELPERS, must be
afissfs 1efmit, AppfS Ssh 4fh
PIuMBERs III aiM; Ca,. exper.: local I59 ref.
drivers permit; top wages: 7-day
Evening star., 1953-07-29

general. to work in man
ayers office of large floor covering
speciality store; must have some in
ventory and tipping eXper; good
salary. Apply DIENER'S INC. 1900
Rhode Island ave. ne. 3
CLERK. cigars and cosmetic, exper
pref. not necessary. Good salary,
commission. O'DONNELS PHAR-
MACY, 14th and Colo. ave. NV.
CLERK-TYPIsT. II to 35. high
school graduate, typing speed 80
w.p.m. this is a full time. perma
nent position. 5-dav. 37R-hr. week
$50 to 4:45 Apply personnel office,
Room 300. EQUITABLE LIFE IN
SURANCE CO.. SI6 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
LEGAL ASSISTANT

Age 20 to 3S. to do contract negotia-
experience in administrative or semi
legal work. Good opportunity for
recent law school graduate. Reply
giving age, education. work history
and phone number. Box 362-M,
Star 90
Evening star., 1953-07-29
statesmen
$3.50 Guarantee
to Men Who Qualify

~ Sew.no machine man, ~ vacuum
cleaner man: car necessary; direct
deal in town. We train YOU: live
leads furnished daily from exten-
sive advertising: top commission
plus bonus-incentive plan, hospital
ization and other benefits. See me
right away. Harry Wyse, BOND
STORES, INC, 610 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
PIX OPERATOR

Must have . years PIX experience
company experience. Age under 30;
at least high school education and
good references are essential.
Hours, $50 am. to pm. or 9:30
m. to pm. Occasional l2-day
work on Saturdays; good starting
salary based on demonStrative
ability; modern air-conditioned
building; many emploYe benefits;
pleasant surroundings. An excellent
opportunity for the right person
Interview by appointment only. Call
EX. 3-0336.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
FILE CT,ERK

T 1IE ObEhk
We have an opening in our personnel
department for a lady between Is
and 35.
Qualifications:
High school graduate.
Good previous work record.
in films.
4.-Some typing preferable but not
essential.
5.-Ability to advance.
We offer:
Good salary and opportunity fol
promotion.
2.-Permanent employment in con.
genial SURROUNDINGS.
3.-Paid vacation.
4.-Sick benefits,
5.-Co-operative group insurance.
6.-Other employe benefits.
APPLY
Evening star., 1953-07-29
statesmen
SAI,ESMEN

statesmen
National organization wants . men
accustomed to high earnings for
local sales representation. Car nee
essary. If qualified and accepted,
YOU will be trained at our expense
to do this dignified. semiprofeSsional
repeat business. Phone MR..
PORTER, Manager. Shoreham Hotel,
Evening star., 1953-07-29
HELp-.-MEN
SALES MANAGER

Experienced organizing and directing
sales force; building specialitieS
Top salary and override. Mail COM
plete resume for interview. B. H.
KRAFT, S027 Ga. ave-. Silver
Evening star., 1953-07-29
YOUNG LADIES


Is to %: must be neat and free to
travel, 4S States: with large COM
pany, all transportation furnished
by company. with good working
hours; excellent pay to start; no ex-
Cerience necessary. See MR.. BOW.
IAN, 500 Sth st, NV. 30.
EARN $50 70 500 Easily spare
time Just show new cHRTsTM 9
CARDS Everyone buys Experience
nnneceSsarv Other asSortmnnts TOO.
Up to 100es profit IMPRINTED
Christmas cards low as 81 ~ FREE
Imprint samples Assortments on
approval HYCREST Dept. II ls3
Essex Boston II.
500 EASY FROM XMAS CARDS!
Sell only so EXCLUSIVE new S1oS
assortnlents. Make more money
with Name-Imprinted Cards, 30
for 81 up; 200 other fast sellers.
Guarantee assures extra prohts.
FR9E, fSSFameosA cARprNAI' % 1IpFoVh4 400 % STATE.
Dept A-12. Cincinnati IA.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
PRINTER

PURCHASING MAN. for electrical
contractor; must be familiar with
wiring material and sources of sup
ply; exper. man only. Phone for in
terview. ST. 3-2636. .
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN--Salary
and commission. Hard worker with
Va. license has opportunity for quick
advancement to sales manager. No
trifiers. If you mean business. call
REAL Hh Estate statesmen = Earn
big money in congenial and pleas
ant surroundings. TOWN g. SUB
URBAN REAL ESTATE CO.. 4S11
Wisconsin ave. NV, EN-. 2-9400.
ROOFING MECHANIC and helper. for
all types OF jobbing work; must have
drivers permit. Call LA. 6-S321,
q to g. Al
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Amvets Hit VACuts,
Back Home Rule

District Amvets ended their
annual convention at the Will
lard Hotel yesterday by backing
"home rule" and strongly pro-
testing Veterans Administration
and Civil Defense budget cuts.
In a formal resolution, local
Amvets indorsed the pending
Home Rule bill and said they
stood firm against the description
of District citizens as second
class citizens"
Amvets said they violently
protest" the deferral of the long
planned Veterans Hospital on
the Nevius tract in Arlington.
They urged the Bureau of the
Budget to provide sufficient funds
for immediate construction Of
the hospital. Along the same line,
Amvets indorsed economy moves
in the VA "but not at the ex-
pense of closing VA hospital beds
or hospitals, or in lowering the
quality of VA medical care"
The group also opposed rec
commended cuts in the local Civil
Defense budget. They described
these cuts, in resolution, as an
attack on the public safety"
Representative league, Demo-
crat of Texas, was voted a life
membership in the organization
for his "meritorious service for
the veterans"
Elected as the new department
commander was John D. Gillis
of Chillum Heights.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
H0istones and Sun
Listed as Causing
Accidents in Home

Hailstones and the sun each
claimed home accident victims
described in the weekly report
from the District Red Cross
Safety Services.
The survey disclosed that a
14-year-old boy has been having
recurring fainting spells since
he was hit in the head by hail
stones. "A 13-year-old girl tainted
after sunbathing and suffered
an injured jaw.
The report counted 157 resi-
dents treated at local hospitals
last week because of home mis-
haps. In addition, four persons
died, one from smoke asphyxia
and three from falls.
A 6-month-old baby suffered
a broken leg when his mother
fell with him. A woman sus-
tanned burns on her back when
pressure cooker exploded as
she turned from the stove.
A man was bitten by his dog
and had to have plastic surgery
on his face. A 2-year-old girl
put her hand in an electric
socket and suffered shock. A man
cut his toe while trimming q
corn with a razor blade.
A falling flower pot fractured
the thigh of a 4-year-old. Chill
dren ate or drank worm pills,
a dime, a safety pin and rubbing
alcohol.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Quakers Are Told
To Oppose Mccarthy

A prominent Quaker leader de-
clared yesterday that some Quak-
ers were being unfaithful to their
beliefs by not opposing Senator
Mccarthy.
Terror is abroad in the land, I"
said Samuel r. Levering, chair
man of the Five Years Meeting,
Board of Peace and Social Con-
Germs. Even good Quakers are
running for fear of Mccarthy"
Mr.. Levering was keynote
speaker at the opening session Of
the 10th anniversary meeting of
the Friends Committee on Ma
tional Legislation. The four-day
conference is being held at Mar
jorie Webster Junior College
The speaker criticized the "in-
difference, inertia and lack of
conviction" of some members of
the Society of Friends. He said
involvement in political affairs
was necessary because that is the
way spiritual concerns are made
real.
He said the committee was eS-
tablished not as a lobby or pres
sure group, but as a means of
bringing Quaker principles to the
attention of legislators ''in love,
| fellowship and truth"
Mr.. Levering called on the
United Nations to set up an in
ternational inspection and police
force to prosecute any individual
promoting the use of armamentS.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
KnowIand Calls for Truce
Before Big Four Talks
BY the A.soeiated Press

LOS ANGELES, June 13.-
Senator Knowland, Republican,
of California, acting floor leader
in the Senate, declared today
that this Nation should not enter
a Big Four conference with the
Soviet Union until after the
Korean peace negotiations have
been concluded and that coun-
try is united"
ITO do otherwise would leave
the impression in Korea and in
other small nations of the world
that the big powers were getting
together to barter their lives and
freedom without the small pow
ers being present." added Senator
Knowland. chairman of the Sen
ate Republican Policy commit
tee.
The Californian spoke at the
10th annual commencement ex-
erciseS of the University Of
Southern California. He re-
ceived an honorary degree of
doctor Of laws.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Ernest |. Loving, Retired
Official in Post Office

Ernest L. Loving, 76, retired
assistant superintendent of the
division of Railway Mail Service
Of the Post Office Department,
died Friday at his home, 1725
Sixteenth street NV.
Mr.. Loving was born in Cor
louisville, Va. and worked for the
Post Office there before he came
to Washington as a Government
clerk in 1899. He retired in 1916.
Mr.. Loving was past master of
st. Johns Masonic Lodge. He
was a member of the Mt. Vernon
Royal Arch Masons, Areme
Chapter of the Eastern Star and
Epworth Methodist Church
where he was secretary of the
board of trustees.
Survivors are his daughter in
law, Mrs. Helen H. Loving, with
whom he lived for 80 years: a
sister, Mrs. John P. BalSter, Ar
lington; three. brothers, Edgar F.,
Elktns, w. Va; Wesley H., Vien-
ma, Va; Vivian r., Arlington; a
granddaughter and two great
granddaughters.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at Epworth
Methodist Church, 908 Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Election Of Officers
To Close Convention
Of Woman's S Party
By Ruth Deon

The National Woman's Party
was to close its biennial conven-
ton here today with election of
officers after a stormy three
day session that swung the party
back to ''old guard" control and
put it on record favoring inter-
national treaties over Constitu-
tional domestic legislation.
Mrs. Ernestine Breisch Pow
ell, Of Worthington, Ohio. is the
unopposed nominee for national
chairman.
Delegates were still balloting
last night for other Offices on a
compromise slate decided on be-
cause Of duplication resulting
from the one presented by the
Nominating Committee and one
presented from the floor by the
Ohio delegation. Mrs. Powell's
nomination was seconded by DR..
Alice Paul, founder and honorary
chairman Of the party.
The party has been headed
for the past two years by Mrs.
Ethel Ernest Murrell of Florida,
whose administration platform
has centered around getting
passage of the equal rights
amendment through an ex-
panded membership with en-
phasis on youth.
To Push Amendment.
In a statement following her
nomination, Mrs. Powell said
the group, as in the past. would
continue as a small nucleus
working through women'S or
ganizationS toward passage Of
the amendment.
Earlier, the approximately 100
delegates attending the conven-
ton at Alva Belmont House, its
headquarters at IA Constitu-
ton avenue N. E., voted down a
resolution authored by Mrs.
Murrell. The resolution asked
that the NWP declare itself in
favor of Constitutional domestic
legislation rather than the by
passing of the United States
Constitution by means OF
treaty"
The resolution, lost by a SALT
vote, pointed out that the World
Woman'S Party, which is headed
by DR.. Paul, is working for and
favors equality treaties for
women and has requested SINH
lar action by the national group
Cries of ''internationalism'
and "this is an American party
for American women" echoed
through the room as the dele
gates battled the vote.
Mrs. Eva Norton Bray, Of Ar
lington, declared that if the
group favored treaty government
even to secure equality of the
Evening star., 1953-06-14
By GEORGE Kennedy

Members of the National Press
Club donned Texan hats and
tight-fitting Lewis yesterday to
attend the clubs annual outing.
This one was a rodeo and barbe-
cue and was held at Fort Hunt.
Some of them wore holsters
with big dangerous cap pistols.
They held up beverage bars and
if service was slow they "shot"
the bartenders.
Surviving old-timers of the
club agreed that it was the best
outing within memory. They
roundly condemned members
who bought tickets and then
stayed home when the morning
sky looked threatening.
Beef to Take Home.
The weather was wonderful.
The sun was shining. The lack
of attendance led to a bargain
sale of beef. Many a late home
coming member avoided the dog
house with a peace offering of
beef barbecued as it should be.
The whole party was a lesson
in animal husbandry from the
roping of beef on the hoof to
sampling roasted beef in order
to determine which is the taSt-
lest, ribbed, round, chuck, flank
or shoulder.
The rodeo was put on by Radie
Evans who deals in saddle horses,
ponies and beef cattle at his
Evening star., 1953-06-14
u. 5. Can't Relax if Truce
Is Effected. Official SAYS

A truce in Korea should not
make the American people less
wary of the Communist threat,
Thomas F. Connor, consultant to
the administrator of Small De-
fense Plants Administration, told
the Immaculate Heart of Mary
Mission Society last night.
Mr.. Connor spoke to the
groups first annual dinner in
the Mayfower Hotel.
Remembering the way Com
munist forces, trained and armed
by Russia, smashed across the
38th parallel into Korea, does
any one seriously rule out the
possibility of another Soviet
spanked aggression in another
spot which suits their purpose?"
Mr.. Connor asked. THE Commu-
mist threat is not regional, it is
global."
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Some Public Park Pools
To Start Evening Hours

Evening swimming will start
June % at some of the public
swimming pools in the Washing
ton park system.
This will be from 7 to $50
pm. but only at the Takoma.
Banneker and East Potomac Park
pools. The pools at Mckinley,
Anacostia and Francis will not
observe the evening swimming
hours.
Beginning June %, also Mon
day through Friday free inStruc-
ton will be given at the pools
from 9 to 10 a m. free swimming
from 1890 to pm. The pay
period will be from 2 to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
John n. Smith, Jr.,
Director Of Institute
For Handicapped

John Nicholas Smith, jr., 63,
director of the Institute for the
Crippled and Disabled, a re-
habilitation center for the handi-
capped, died yesterday In New
York.
He was the brother of Mrs.
Joseph A. Jeffries, 1900 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, wife of DR..
Jeffries.
Mr.. Smith was born in Hamp-
ton, Va, and was graduated from
West Point in the class of 1912.
He was in the Sd Infantry and
served in Hawaii and the Philip
pines. He came to Washington
in 1919 and helped organize the
adjusted compensation bureau of
the adjutant generals Office. He
was in charge of classifying and
preserving records of bonuses for
soldiers.
Mr.. Smith was in the adjutant
generals Office here until 1928
when he left the Army to be a
corporation executive in New
York.
In 1888 he took over direction
of the Institute for the Crippled
and Disabled. Under his direc-
ton, the institute combined So
cial adjustment, medical care
and vocational training for the
victims of crippling accidents
and disease. He also played a
prominent part in bringing about
the affiliation of the institute in
January, 1852, with Columbia
University and the Presbyterian
Hospital.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday in New York and at
LAS pm. Wednesday at Gawler,s
funeral home, 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.