davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-27
ENGINEER. JR.

With degree and mechanical engin.
eering; 2-3 yrs. engineering expert.
ence preferred; excellent salary al1d
all employe benefits: with established
S-6913. @ so
FARMER. tenant to run dairy farm,
1856 acres. Howard County. Md
Write, or call OIL. 4-3557. r
DOWD. AIS Conn. ave-, Wash. g.
FENCE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Wonderful opportunities. Need car
Call 10. $1,000 for interview
SAFETY FENCE CO. -27
FOUNTAIN HELPFUL time. days
Apply in person, 4201 Ga. ave. NV
FURNITURE statesmen. good salary
paid vacation. 921 @ st. NV.
Washington. D c. and 80 N. Glebt
I'd, Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
III II Y LIN 41NN y 7 131l
11O1 Penna. Ave. NV.

COLLECTION MHNAGFR. must b
thoroughly experienced in small loan
operations, starting salary 1925 per
month plus monthly bonus based on
percentage collected. All replies will
be held in strict confidence. Contact
Mr.. Jones, ALLIED FINANCE CORP.
S025 Ga. ave.. Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1953-01-27

When dnsUeTin0 adveTttsements
addressed to Star boTes, do NOT
incIose original references. photo
graphs or other materials OF per.
Sondl vdlHe. Copies serUe the puY-
pose and originals B1dv get lost.
Evening star., 1953-01-27

OUTSTANDING
OPPORTUNITY
DRIVER-SALESMAN
YOU WILL
Be paid q guaranteed salary, actual
earnings unlimited.
YOU WILL
Be thoroughly trained to operate q
long-established, direct-to-consum-
er grocery route.
YOU WILL
Participate in company sponsored
personnel benefit program includ-
insurance and sick benefits.
YOU WILL
Drive company car with all expenses
cellent physical condition, able to
furnish references, married pre-.
ferred. Contact Joseph Paul, Hotel
Carlyle Wednesday only, Jan. %. 10
am. to 8 pm. -2S
Evening star., 1953-01-27
HELP-WoAAEN

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, some
typing. for ofice work. Good pay
and hours. Apply PARKWAY CLEAN
Chevy Chase, Md. OIL. 2-3377. -2S
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Statesmen

We have the most competitive quality
storm windows. doors and fence. tn
on approval II desired. Call 10.
4.7778 for appt. to see the factory
at 10441 Metropolitan ave. u
Kensingten CONTINENTAL kN'
Evening star., 1953-01-27
DRUG CLERKS

Experience desired but not necessary.
able to furnish refs. Discount privi-
leges and other employe benefits.
Apply
Peoples Drug Stores
Employment ONCE. n P st. NE.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
CLERK

High school graduate, white, for gen.
eral once work, permanent position.
Must have good clerical ability, and
be able to handle detail work, nc
tipping. 6-day wk., opportunity for
advancement. Call for interview.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Industrial
Representative

TO take charge Of the Washington
territory for an old established
company. An unusual opportunity
to sell
Evening star., 1953-01-27
statesmen

OAIESWEN
WHITE OR COLORED
FULL OR PART TIME
To open UP new installment accounts
Full line of ladies' and men;s
clothing, jewelry and appliances; sell
direct to customer on & no money
down. easy term basis. Unlimited
earnings. Phone ST. 3-4l85, 80
Evening star., 1953-01-27

CanvaSSerS-SaleSlnen
Work 8 hours day; 81 day guaranteed
plus commission. Car required. Cal
Mr. Moran, 8 to IL and 2 to 4
CARPENTER, exper. In remodelins
work. only 1st class need call. Call
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Nationally Known Products
To Industrial Plants and
Institutions

Salary and commission paid during
initial training period.
Fully protected exclusive territory.
Steady repeat business. Products
vital to defense industry and covered
DO. priority ratings. assuring con-
tinued availability.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Take MyWord for 1t
By Eronk Colby

Read carefully the sentences
given below, then check the word
in the parentheses which you
think correct. Give yourself 10
points for each correct choice.
One hundred is perfect, 80 is ex-
cellent, 80 is very good, 70 is fair.
SO or below-study some!
. /. Careful investigation indi-
Gates that substantial savings
lis? are?) possible.
2. Did you see it (lightning?
lightening?) last night
3 Fifty dollars twas? were?)
due on the car note.
4. Cuba's chief need lis? are?)
more teachers.
5. ! do not particularly like
(it's? its?) pattern.
6. (Who? whom?) do you
imagine would know the an
Swer?
7. The children collected sew
eral (handsful? handfuls?) of
sea shells.
8. The hat was somebody's
else? somebody else's?).
8. Oay? lie?) your coat over
there.
10. / shall (surely? sure?) see
that the work is done.
Answers.
!. >. that substantial savings
are possible.
2. lightning" is noun. The
proper verb form is either eight
en-" or Tightening" Therefore: :
Did you see it tightening or:
lighten) last night?"
8. Fifty dollars3 indicates a
specific sum, and is not to be
thought of in terms of individual
dollars. Hence: Fifty dollars was
due
4. "Need" is the subject; do
not be attracted by teachers. +"
Correct: Cuba's chief need is
5. tits" is the contraction for
sit is" The possessive form of
'it" takes no apostrophe. Cor
rect: ! do not particularly like
its pattern.
6. Use Of parentheses will help
here: Who edo you imagine)
would know the answer? Or turn
the sentence around, thus: Who
would know the answer, do you
imagine?
7. There is no such word as
"handsful." Correct: MANY
handfuls Of sea shells.
8. Somebody's else" is now
obsolete in American English,
Correct: The hat was somebody
elSe'S.
8. Correct: Lay your coat over
there.
10. Sure" is a synonym for
certain; surely" is the syn-
onym for certainly" Correct:
shall surely Certainly see
that the work is done.
tDist'tbuted BY McNaught Syndicate,
1nc.)
Evening star., 1953-05-10
West Germany Scorns
NeufraIized Status
By the Associoted Press

STRASBOURG, France, May
9. - A spokesman for the
West German government today
turned thumbs down on any
East-West settlement of the cold
war based on a reunited but
disarmed and neutralized Ger
many.
Heinrich Won Brentano, par
liamentary floor leader for the
ruling Christian Democratic
Party at Bonn, told the Euro
pean Consultative Assembly that
any accord among the major
powers obliging the Germans to
renounce a policy of peaceful
cooperation with other Euro
pean states would be complete
ly unacceptable"
His statement referred to
speculation that Soviet Russia
may soon offer free elections in
Germany, the formation of an
alderman government and the
end of the occupation there in
return for Germany'S departure
from the Schuman Plan Steel
and Coal Community, the six
nation European Defense Com
munity and the projected Conti-
mental Political Union.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
BY the AsSociated Press

The Supreme Court justices
admitted yesterday they are
stymied in doing anything about
the complaint that spectators
can't hear them deliver their
learned opinions. In fact, the
justices often can't hear one an
other clearly.
Justice Minton. one of COM
mittee the justices appointed
among their group last year to
solve the problem, proclaimed:
"The committee is dead"
The failure was not simply
problem of overcoming the acous-
tics Of the high ceiling court
room with its many curtained
columns, Justice Minton said.
He estimated between 100000
and $4,000 was spent last fall
experimenting with sound boxes
and a loud speaker system. There
was also a proposal to set up a
curved bench instead of the
present straight one and so put
the nine justices closer together.
But it was decided that would be
out of keeping with the classic
design of the building.
The judges themselves were
lukewarm to wiring the room for
sound because historically JUS
tices have operated on lung
power.
Also" said Justice Minton,
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Nuzurene Church Plans
Chapel in COLLEGE Park

The Church of the Nazarene
will start construction of a
chapel at Hollywood road and
Rhode Island avenue, College
Park, in the near future.
Thirty members of the denom-
ination met in the University OF
Maryland chapel last week to lay
plans for the new congregation.
The group elected John Bry-
ner, secretary; Enos N. Overholt,
treasurer, and Carl Thatcher,
Sunday school superintendent. A
minister has not been appointed.
The Rev. Roy S. Stevens. pastor
of the First Church of Nazarene,
presided.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Enterprise Savings
To Hold Open House
In New Quarters

Officers and directors Of the
Enterprise Federal Savings and
Loan Association will hold "open
house" from 9 am. to 9 pm. to-
morrow at the associations new
offices. 813 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Shareholders, friends and the
general public have been invited.
Representatives of other men,
ber associations of the District
Building and Loan League and
Government officials will extend
congratulations to Enterprise
Federal at pre-opening inspec-
ton at 4 pm. today, followed by
a reception and buffet supper at
the Raleigh Hotel.
Founded in 1892, the associa-
ton has been located at Seventh
street and Indiana avenue NV.
since 1926. Resources now total
$9,338,OOO.
The new Offices are ir-condi-
toned and carpeted, and include
a recreation room and kitchen
for employees. Individual teller
compartments have been pro-
vided and a new vault has stain
less steel facing. A large storage
vault also has been installed in
the basement.
The building, formerly oc-
cupied by the Apex Branch
Post Office, has been remodeled
throughout.
Martin A. Cook is president
of the 61-year-old institution.
Other officers are Francis j..
Hayes. vice president and secre-
tary; Ralph A. Judd, vice presi-
dent; Patrick F. Hannah, treas
urer; Timothy A. Dunworth,
assistant secretary treasurer.
and Joseph L. Gahan, assistant
treasurer.
In addition to the four senior
officers, directors include George
I. Berger, jr., Thomas F. Burke,
Cecil F. Gibson, Bernard F.
Locraft and Frank j. Torrens.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
New Leaders Picked
By Reserve Officers
In Convention Here

1t. Col. Milton L. Gould was
elected president of the District
chapter of the Reserve Officers
Association at the chapters an
nual convention at the Mayf1ower
hotel yesterday.
Other officers elected by the
group were Capt. Roger E.
Wheeler, Army, vice president:
Comdr. Gerald A. Estep, Navy,
vice president; 1t. Col. Charles
L. Lurie, Air Force, vice presi-
dent; Comdr. J. Kenton Chap
man. Judge advocate; Maj. V.
Wesley Carmack. historian and
Comdr. L. M. Lucas, surgeon.
The chapter adopted a resolu-
tion commencing Col. John N.
Andrews, commandant of the
United States Army Reserve
School at Fort Myer, Va, and his
staff for the Extremely praise
worthy, efficient and valuable
training" the school is providing
for reserve officers in the Wash
ington area. It passed another
calling for the creation of an
American Foreign Legion" COM
posed of foreign volunteers who
would serve wherever American
troops are required"
A third resolution called for
appointment of a committee to
seek introduction into local high
schools of a course to lease the
adjustment from civilian to mill
tary life of high school gradu-
ates."
s The District chapter also
voted to support the following
officers for election at the Re
serve Officers Association annual
convention to be held in Phil
adelphia June q, % and 20.
Col. Thomas H. King, to be a
candidate for national president;
Maj. James McCracker, to be ma
tionaf naval junior vice presi-
dent; Maj. Carmack, to be ma
tional historian: and 1t. Milton
Thomas, to be national commit
teeman.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Republicans 10 Delay
Ratification OF ;
Treaties With NAT0
BY the Assoeiassd Press

The new administrations first
request for Senate ratification Of
an international treaty appears
to have run into a delaying ac-
ton by Republican leaders.
Senator Taft Of Ohio. the Re-
publican floor leader. said the
Senate would put off for an Gin
definite" time consideration Of
three North Atlantic Treaty Or,
ganization pacts.
One of them, described by Sen
ator Bricker, Republican of Ohio,
as "one of the worst I have ever
seen," would make it possible for
American soldiers to be tried In
foreign civil courts for non-mili-
tary offenses committed in NATO
nations.
Taft Asks New Study.
The three treaties had been
scheduled for debate early next
week. The Senate Foreign Rela-
tions committee said they were
the first the new administration
has asked the Senate to ratify.
A two-thirds vote by the Senate
is needed before any treaty
signed by this country can take
effect.
Senator Taft told a reporter:
Il don't know what we're going
to do" He said he wanted a new
study made of the treaty ques-
ton.
Actually, a good many objec-
tives of the treaties already have
been accomplished by executive
agreements entered into with
the IA NATO nations by the
Truman administration.
Senator Taft indicated he
wanted these agreements. which
Senator Bricker has called ell
legal actions" investigated thor
oughly.
If Senator Taft should join
with Senator Bricker and sev-
eral other Senators who have
been outspoken against the
treaties, the necessary two
thirds majority for Senate rati-
fcation might be hard to find.
Senator Bricker has suggested
a reservation to the pact on for-
eign trials to require American
military courts martial for
American soldiers who break a
foreign law, even if the violation
has no connection with the SOL
dler's official duties.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Mother browns Her Baby
Because Father Is Convict
By the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, May 9. - A
young mother who told police
she drowned her son because she
didn't want her baby "to be
raised up with his father in the
penitentiary" was charged with
second degree murder today.
The mother, Mrs. Billie Pauline
Link, 18, told police yesterday
she had allowed the three
month-old child to drown in his
bath because the child's father
is serving a five-year sentence
for robbery.
II just don't want my baby to
be raised up with his father in
the penitentiary," detectives
quoted her as saying.
She pleaded innocent and was
released on a $4,000 bond for
appearance at preliminary hear
ings May 81.
At first Mrs. Link told officers
she had "blacked out" while
bathing the child. When she
revived she told them the baby
was dead. ..,..,
Evening star., 1953-05-10
1ongays Hold Funeral
For Tiny Swim Star;
Father Free on Bond
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

TARPON SPRINGS, Fla, May
9.-Funeral services were held
behind barred iron gates today
for Kathy Tongay, 5-year-old
swimming star who died in con-
vulsions which an autopsy
showed were caused by q blow
to the stomach.
The services were held at the
home Of the aquatot'S grand
mother, Mrs. r. s. Meyer, in the
town Of Anclote two miles from
Tarpon Springs. Gates leading
to the home were locked and pa
troled by a guard.
Only Russell Tongay, husky
father Of Kathy; his school
teacher wife. Betty: and a few
family members and friends at
tended the services.
Father Accused of Murder.
Russell Tongay is free under
$1,000 bond on a charge Of Sec
ond degree murder. Miami po-
lice contend that the child's
death Wednesday resulted from
a beating by her father. Tongay
insists she was injured in a dive
from a 33-foot springboard.
Kathy will be buried later, the
funeral home said, "at the con-
venience of the family"
The gates leading to the
Meyer home were barred after
Tongay and his wife came here
today with their surviving child,
Bubba, Z, another noted swim
ming star. Earlier today, the
Vinson funeral home had re-
ported the funeral o. probably
would not be held before Monday.
Brother Died in 1945.
Kathy may be buried beside
the body of her brother, Russell,
jr., who died of head injury in
1945 when he was 18 months old.
Mrs. Helen Hennig, publisher
of the Tarpon Springs Leader,
said she went to Anclote Gene
terry and saw two coral rocks
just far enough apart for
child's coffin marking a place
beside the grave of Russell, jr.
Two florists reported they were
swamped with orders from all
over the United States for fu-
neral flowers for Kathy.
Charge Outlined.
Miami Homicide Detective
Charles A. Sapp said the war;
rant charged Tongay beat her
(Kathy) with his hands and fists
but without any premeditated
design to effect the death of any
person and evidencing a reckless
and depraved mind"
Tongay denied the charge en-
phatically and said Kathy was
injured while practicing high
dives from a 33-foot springboard.
1T was an unfortunate acci-
dent" he declared.
Detective Sapp said Tongay
told him:
"She was doing a particular
dive known as the back layout
one and half. On this particu-
lar dive she failed and went over
and landed perfectly fiat on her
belly. She complained Of her
neck and back hurting and sent
her to the showers"
Mrs. Tongay told a reporter
she spanked Kathy Tuesday but
1t wasn't much of a whipping.
just the kind any parents give
when their children don't mind.
want everyone to know that
share the responsibility for any,
thing that happened. I wanted
the children to swim just like
Russ did"
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Problem of Court Acoustics
Stunps Nine Learned Men

things being as they are. some
of the members didn't want to
ask Congress for the money
right now"
Justice Minton himself keenly
feels the need for solving the
problem. Being on the left end
of the row of nine chairs, he
said he some times doesn't hear
a question asked by Justice
Clark. the right end man.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Marquette Names Dean

MILWAUKEE,, May 8 F.-
Reynolds C. Seitz, director of the
Chicago division of Northwestern
University's Medill School of
Journalism and a legal advisor to
the Chicago Daily News, was
named dean of the Marquette
University School of Law today.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Turbine Ordered

Paraguay has ordered from a
firm in Baden, Switzerland, a
$290,000 10000 kilowatt turbine
for its power plant at Puerto
Sajonia.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-15
HELPS FILL TIRES

'sHere is sketch showing how I
fix 50-gallon gasoline barrel to
fill my tractor tires with fluid. By
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-15
GARDEN MARKER

GA good improvement over a
string for marking out garden rows
is tightly stretched wire. I stretch
the wire between two planter stakes
a little ways above the ground.
After the seed is planted, I raise
the wire to the tops of the stakes
so no one will trip over it. The
wire is not blown out of line by
the wind and makes it easy to get
rows straight. &C. A, E.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-15
HELPS FILL TIRES

putting barrel higher than the tires
and keeping Is lbs. pressure in the
barrel by using a small compressor.
When I drain it out, I put the trac-
tor higher than the barrel. "A. M.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-15
FLASHLIGHT HOLDER

the chisel as a handle when using
a heavy hammer, as it saves Jared
hands and bruised knuckles. This
also makes a handy hammer for
chipping away Stag and scale from
a welding job.
st also find it safer to unplug the
electric drill before changing bits,
as this avoids the danger of forget
ting the key in the chuck and acct
IDENTIFY turning on the drill
T.. A. r.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Blame Lifted From Parents
In Youth Discipline Problem

A phychiatrist has come to
the defense Of those parents who
have been blamed for their
child's behavior.
The blame has been trans
ferred to the "misinterpretation
Of progressive knowledge" as
offered in the many articles on
how to control theachild scientif-
ically.
DR.. Milton Metzer, psychiatrist
for the United States Public
Health Service, last night pre-
sented his argument to the Haw-
thorn Citizens Association. He
told parents they should have a
healthy skepticism about the
preaching of experts" on child
education.
According to DR.. Metzer, the
"pSeudo-SophiSticated" progress
SiveS warn the parents their
child will become frustrated if
he is severely rebuked for his
bad behavior. But he maintains
the child must suffer some frus-
tration and insecurity, because
they are "aS much a reality ir
life as taxes and DEATH"
DR.. Metzer said tllele would
Evening star., 1953-05-14

be much less confusion for all
concerned, If the parents just
rely on their own common sense
to discipline their youngster
properly.
The meeting. conducted ny j.
F.. Perrin, president. was held in
the Chevy Chase Community
Center. Connecticut and McKin-
ley street NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Puts On Blue Bonnet
To Get Most
For The Money!

You, too, will love BLUE BONNET
Margarine's delicate, sunny-sweet
flavor! BLUE BONNET makes bread,
toast, hot rolls, and vegetables taste
better than ever!
You'll appreciate BLUE BoNNET's
nutrition. Unlike most other mar
garines, BLUE BONNET contains both
Vitamins A and D-as much year
round Vitamin A and D as you get
in the high-priced spread for bread!
Yet BLUE BONNET Margarine
costs less than halt as much as the
high-priced spread. So put on BLUE
BONNET and be sure of "all g.
Flavor, Nutrition, Econom-e-el
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Dr.. Bauer to Speak

DR.. Louis H. Bauer, president
of the American Medical Associ-
alton, will address the Path
finders Club of Georgetown
University at 8 o'clock tonight
in the university's CASTOR Hall.
Evening star., 1953-05-14


killed
Left right
the
the eterday
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Architecture Lecture

DR.. Erwin w. Palm of the
University of Santo Domingo
will lecture on architecture in
the Catholic University music
auditorium at 8:15 pm. tommor-
row.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Damage BIumed on Beetle

The death-watch beetle was
accused when $4,000 worth of
damage was discovered in the
roof Of a 14th century parish
church at Thaxted, England.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Motorcycles Race at Marlboro,
Stock Cars at Other Tracks

Nanny Zervakis of Richmond
has sent in his entry to chal-
lenge Ray Hendricks for the
point lead there. Zervakis was
the winner of the first feature
on the Old Dominion track this
season and also won last years
qualifying race there. The first
five finishers in the feature will
be eligible for the National AS
Sociation of Stock Car Auto
Racers championship.
Three Washington riders will
be prominent in the field of
more than so entrants in the
motorcycle races at Marlboro
Jack Chester, Ardell Hale and
Seed Hedgecock. Also coming
are several out-of- town riders
who have won feature races in
previous bike races there this
season.
The motorcycle program is
sponsored by the District Ram
blerS and is sanctioned by the
American Motorcycle Associa-
ton,
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Racing
Continued From Page CID

NCOntlnueQ from rage C-1)
son, can just about wrap up the
championship today by winning
the $25,000-added Alabama
Stakes at Saratoga.
This won't be an easy task,
however, for Mrs. Ben F. Whit
aker's fleet queen must carry 1876
pounds over the mile and a
quarter distance. and give away
IL pounds to the dangerous
Sabette from the Belair Stud.
Sabette, who won the Diana
Handicap here recently, was
beaten only a nose by Grecian
Queen in the Coaching Club
American Oaks, and was second
also to the Texas-owned f1lly in
the Monmouth Oaks and Gazelle
Stakes.
Eight were entered for the
Alabama, including two others
owned by Mrs. Whitaker, Miss
Nancy and Tiny Request, each
with 109 pounds. They will be
an entry with Grecian Queen.
Others entered are C. C. Whit
ney's Ming Yellow, Greentree
Stables Cherry Fizz and Howell
E. Jackson's Ballerina. each with
100. and John S. Phipps' Spin
ming Top, lit.