davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-15
HELP-MEN tcont. J
AUTO PARTS MAN. wholesale. J

AUTO PARTS MAN, wholesale. exper.
good pay for right party. Cali
Monday; MI; Blakeloek. SOUTHERN
AUTO PARTS MAN-oppor. for man
open. Apply in person only. See
Mr. Lord, ADDISON CHEVROLET.
14th and Florida NV. -l5
AUTO SALESMAN. used cars. We
have q rare opening in our organi-
zation for one experienced man.
The bargains we are able to offer
tne tising pubic nS,no Plus our heavy adver-
toners than our people can handle.
See Mr.. Nesgoda after 9:30 am.
AUTO WHOLESALERS. INC. 1871
Bladensblrg Rd. ne.
AUTO SALESMAN, used car; for large
mission s nrr,1ag@ Apply ,tss to Mt; ~, slattery; Ia
Benning I'd. ne. lie
AUTO SALESMAN-One experienced
used-car man to complete a small
but hard-hitting sales. force. Un-
usual opportunity for the right man.
See See M: Lien CAPITOL PACKARD. .
AUTO 81 sALESMEN-New IIsiss and used;
to sell Americas finest automobiles:
transp. furn.; plenty Of floor time.
Ice. selection OF used cars; ex-
cellent pay plan. This is an $1,000
a-year job If you can qualify. See
INGTON MOTOR CO. (Packardl.
.7301 Wisconsin ave., Bethesda.
Md. OIL. 2-9200 -15
AUTO SALESMEN-Excell oppor-
tunities for men with auto or ap-
pliance selling experience. with
Washington's fastest growing Ford
dealer: liberal nav nIAn. car furs
nished; company benefits. Call MI
Murray for appointment at Ia.
9-6060. HANDLEY (Fordl. --15
AUTO statesmen WANTED to sell
the "a DeSoto and Plymouth in the
suburban area. Excel. income po-
tential for aggressive men. Exper;
workers. See Mr.. Cooney at CAL
VERT MOTORS, INC. 114l East
West hwy. Sill Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
ATTENTION, WOMEN
MANY POSITIONS

MANY INTERESTING JOBS
COME IN AND TALK IT OVER
EXPERIENCED OR BEGINNER
b-DAY. 35 TO 40 HOUR WEEK
Evening star., 1953-11-15

opportunities in q
long-range production and
design program on the
C-130 Turbo Prop cargo
plane which is being de-
signed by LOCKHEED and
will be produced in the Ma
rietta (Georgia) plant. This
long-range production
schedule is going to carry
a vast number of people
quickly to the goals they
wish to reach. r-,-
There is also a continuing
schedule of production for
the BAT Stratoget bomber.
opportunities with
a future for:
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Personnel
Associates

733 18th ST. NV. MA. s-125O
Placements in All Fields
Many Top Positions Open.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
STRESS ENGINEERS

Degree and 3 years stress
and basic loads or flutter
and dynamics experience.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
STRUCTURES


Degree and S years Struc.
lures and basic loads ex-
perience. Must have z
years basic loads.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
AutO Statesmen

Two responsible, aggressive hard
hitting men with q successful sales
BACKGROUND. Must possess ambition
to earn $4,000 or more per year
This is a proven possibility selling
the new Ford-the standard of the
American road. Associate with one
successful dealers. Opportunity un-
limited. Complete training and every
sales help to insure top results.
Floaters need not apply For in
erview appt. phone AID. 2-01S1
'f PARKWAY MOTOR CO., INC.
Ford Dealers. 3O4O M st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
STRESS ANALYSTS

Degree and minimum I
year experience in aircraft
stress, aerodynamicS or
dynamicS.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Exchange Firms Vote
For Corporate Form
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. &C
Keith Funston, president of the
New York Stock Exchange, an
nounced yesterday that ex-
change members have approved
proposal to make the cor
porate form of doing business
available to present and future
member firms on and after
May /.
The vote on amendments to
the constitution providing for
permissive Incorporation was 594
for and 538 against with three
defective ballots.
Corporations eligible for men,
berShip in the exchange, Mr..
Funston pointed out, will be lin
tied to those primarily engaged
in the securities business as
brokers and dealers and whose
voting stock is held by persons
actively engaged in the business
of the corporation.
Banks, investment trusts, in
Surance companies, and securi-
ties corporations whose stock is
held publicly. will not be eligible
for exchange membership.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Business Briefs

Rail Freight Volume fell off
during the Washington birthday
holiday week end to only $685.
805 cars. Loadings for the week
ended February % were 20,748
cars or 8 per cent below the
previous week, lis per. cent be-
low the corresponding week in
1952.-AsSociation of American
Railroads.
Heavy Construction Contract
| awards reported in the week
ended Monday totaled $273,663,-
600. bringing the 10-week cum
mulative total for the year to
So, ,183, ,204. 900, record high for
the period.
Department Store Sales aver
age over the Nation during the
week ended February .28 was 8
per cent above sales in the same
period a year ago. However,
sales records are distorted be-
cause some stores closed, while
others ran sales on Washing
tons birthday.-Federal Reserve
Board.
| Brokers Loans on securities
held by member banks in New
York City totaled $1.071 ,0OO, ,000
yesterday. decrease of $1O,000,-
900 from a week ago.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Railroad. Earnings for January
are estimated at $50 million,
compared with $42 million in the
same month last year.-Associa-
ton of American Railroads.
Coal production in the week
ended February % was 8,45O, 900
tons compared with 8,55O,O0O
tons in the previous week and
10,298.0 900 in the corresponding
week of 1852.
Celanese Corp. is planning pro-
duction of vinyl acetate, a basic
organic chemical used for such
things as safety glass interlayers,
synthetic f1bers and soil condi-
TONERS.
Union Wire Rope Corp. stock
holders will be asked at the
annual meeting in Kansas City
March "a to increase the author
lied common stock to 600, 900
shares from the presently out
Evening star., 1953-03-06

standing 250,000 shares. to pave
the way for a two-for-one split
and the sale of 100, 900. shares of
stock.
Lehigh Valley Coal Corp. di-
rectorS deferred consideration of
payment of dividend out of
it's net income of 1852, on it's first
preferred stock, due at this time.
Net income of the corporation
for 1852 was equal to approx
mately $1.331s a share on its
first preferred stock.
E. I. DUPONT de NemOurs in
in the year ended December 81,
earned $224.O64.550 or $4.70 a
share VS.. $220,743,811 or $4.64 in
1851.
General Electric Co. in the year
ended December 81, earned $751;
719,905 or $5.26 a share VS.. $138,-
116.527 or $4.79 in 1851.
william Wrigley Co. for the
Evening star., 1953-03-06
FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
LIST INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSIrES

year ended December 81 earned
$76,139,898 or SAL a share VS..
$73,589,791 or $4.76 a share in
1851.
j.. c. Penney Co. in the year
ended December 81 earned $37,-
Evening star., 1953-03-06

170,071 or $4.58 a share VS.. $33,-
465, ,139 or $4.07 in 1851.
American Can Co in the year
ended December 81 earned $27,-
$50, ,494 or 1925 a share VS.. $780,
l36,771 or $3.50 in 1851.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Hollywood PTA Dance

The Hollywood School Parent
Teacher Association will hold a
square dance at the school in
College Park, Md, at $3.50 o'clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Mar. s QR.-Dividend,
declared:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

MINISTER FACES ACCUsER--
The Rev. Jack X. McNIichaei. pas
tor OF an Upper Lake. California
Methodist church. IL shown as he
was faced by Manning johnson
tleftl who called him Communist
during n House Unaperiean Ac'iyi-
ties hearing In Washington. Me-
Michael emphaticaiiy denied that
he ever knew Johnson. an ex-lted-
tNewspress Photo.I
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

Hghseorng displays OF grains vegetables fruits
and exhibits numbers will
agricultural and horticultural exhibition the Minnesota
August 20 through September popular OF the
Building will be elaborate exhibits
More than $500 All Cubbes
done with trips to the state fair where they will
The worlds largest outdoor machinery
Machinery HILL will attract OF thousands OF
buying latest farm equipment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

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The Nome nugget., 1953-02-04
BY JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD, Up - A plastic
surgeon disclosed today how any
girl can become Jane Russell
through science-and fool every
body but her surgeon.
That means that girls whom
nature has forgotten need no
longer stuff their bras with cot
ton. Instead, reports DR.. Robert
FRANKLIN, an inside falsie can be
made with plastic, inserted under
the skin.
ga size "a, which is insufficient,
can become So, which is sufficient
and Sc can become a 38, which
is more than sufficient, even in
HOLLYWOOD" states the surgeon,
who numbers many movie
queen among his patients.
DR.. FRANKLIN claims he has sue
cuessfully performed the opera
ten on Is women, some of them
we'll known to movie fans. The
plastic, first developed by him in
soft form, is a sponge-like sub
stance that feels fleshy. 1t can
also be used to build up hollow
cheeks or chinless chins.
The operation requires a sur
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-04
Albert White Denies
Masterminding Reeve
Recommendation

MONROVIA, Calf, R-Albert
White yesterday denied master
minding" the recommendation of
Robert G. Reeve, Anchorage air
way operator, for the governor
ship of Alaska.
There had been talk at Alaska's
capital that members of the Re-
publican Central Committee con-
ferred by long-distance telephone
with White before voting to re-
commend Reeve to new Interior
Secretary Mckay.
eff I could have masterminded
the central committee in Alaska,
1 would have masterminded it for
myself" White said in yesterdays
interview. l never called any of
the committee members on the
question"
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-04
New Plastic Operation For Falsies
Will Fool Everybody but the Surgeon

gical incision that will allow the
spongy plastic to be pushed into
the spots required.
$50 far" he commented in an
interview, eve have found it in
ert and w ell tolerated by the
body. Tests on humans and ami
mails show it has no more harm
full effect on the body than air"
He adds that it will not produce
irritation to cells, major cause Of
cancer.
DR.. Franklyn's work with
movie people has led him into the
movie production business. Mar
ried to actress Vanessa Brown,
now starring on Broadway in
"The Seven Year Itch" the doc
tor has backed such movies as
"The Fighter" and The Blue
Gardenia."
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-04
Legislature Would Boost
License Tax on Tricks

JUNEAU, R-Identical bills to
boost the license tax rates sharp
ly on heavy trucks were intro
duced in both the House and
Senate of the Alaska Legislature
Tuesday. The proposal would per-
nit the rates on trucks to range
from SIS to $485, whereas under
the present law the limits are SIS
and SIS. 1t would also establish
a graduated scale of % weight
categorieS instead of the present
three.
The measure was the only one
introduced in the Senate during
the day while seven were brought
into the House. Reps. Coghill and
Wilbur, Fairbanks Republicans,
introduced bill penalizing cruel
ty to animals and Representative
Mckinley, Anchorage Republican,
one to create a Territorial veter-
marian and provide for the licens-
ing of veterinarians.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-04
Will Consider But Not
Favor Recommendation
For Alaska Governor

WASHINGTON, Up - Douglas
Mckay, the new Secretary Of the
Interior, said he still has not re
ceived any recommendation from
the Alaska Republican Central
Committee on its choice for gov
ernOr.
Mckay had said earlier he was
not inclined to appoint any Of
those seeking the job Of succeed
ing Governor Ernest Gruening
when Gruening's term expires in
April
He recommended that Alaska
Republicans unite on a recon-
mendation, which he would con-
slider but not necessarily favor.
The Alaska Republicans voted
to 5 in favor Of Robert Reeve
Of Anchorage. Reeve was the de-
feated Republican candidate for
Territorial Delegate last fall. He
lost to Delegate Bartlett, holdover
Democrat.
Mckay said he knew nothing
about a FLOOD of kilograms" over
the situation, declaring no flood"
had immersed his office. Juneau
had reported the telegram flood.
F.. Ii p-.~A:-- - A.. R..--.A
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-04
Gov. Names Mrs. Cameron
To Board of Education

JUNEAU Gov. Gruening sent
his first batch of territorial board
appointment to the Senate last
week-including a former Demo-
cratic legislator picked for the
University of Alaska board Of
regents.
The latter was Mrs. Essie Dale
Of Fairbanks. Her appointment
likely will stir controversy with
the almost solid Republican dele
CATION from the Fourth Division.
Reappointed as chairman was
Andrew Nerland of Fairbanks.
Elmer Rasmussen, Anchorage
banker, was named to the regents.
The governor appointed Mrs.
Emma Cameron of Nome and
Mrs. Elizabeth Myser Of Ketchi-
kan to the territorial board of
education.
All appointments are subject to
confirmation by joint session of
the legislature.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-04

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Evening star., 1953-12-16
|Mrs. ShiIouh
IsHonored
AT Lunch

Mrs. Ruben Shiloah, wife of
the Israeli Minister, was the
guest in whose honor Mrs.
Yehuda Harry Levin. wife of
the counselor of the Embassy,
entertained at luncheon yester-
day. The party was given as an
introduction of Mrs. Shiloah to
a group of guests, close friends
of the hostess, and a number of
women neWSWriterS.
Mrs. Lawrence Keonigsberger,
who is assisting in the arrange
ments for an exhibit at the
Smithsonian Institution next
month, was in the company.
Conversation was directed to the
exhibit, now on view in the
Metropolitan Museum in New
York. 1t is a showing of Israel
land of the Bible and is of par
ticular interest from an archeo-
logical standpoint. The exhibit
has been gathered by the Amel'i-
can Friends of Israel.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Exclusively Yours BET" '=~-=
Mrs Toft Move Back Capitol Rodford Leaving Saturday

rank of the two gentlemen,
plus the Importance of the
Navy Secretary's tour, plus the
friendship of the young Japan
eSe Crown Prince for his recent
travelling companion, the Chief
of Protocol. they were royalty
entertained everywhere. De-
spite all the fascinating places
they visited, the two women
returned with all their Christ
mas shopping to do.
"If I'd had time to shop in
Hong Kong and Tokyo, I
would have gone crazy" says
Ollie Anderson, thinking about
lost opportunities. She thought
Hong Kong by moonlight was
the most beautiful thing she
had ever seen.
All four had dinner with
Gen. and Nine. Chang Kai-
Shek in Formosa. They also
dined there with former Am
bassador Bill Bullitt in his
new house. He built it him
self, for the sum, he boasts,
'of 5000. It's a small house
with only one small bedroom
and a living room. about 20
by % feet. It's obviously a
Evening star., 1953-12-16

N. j., to remain until time for
their young son Tommy to go
back to st. Adams after the
holiday. She and the Secretary
decided to give a Christmas
party last evening that was a
joint Office, military and civil.
ian, and children and adults
party and it was a bang-up.
gay, charming affair. There
were about As children and 100
grownups including Gen. and
Mrs Matthew Ridgway and
their little boy, Matt.
The children, who were
grouped together according to
ages, had supper at 6 o'clock
and couldn't have been better
behaved. Their parents ate
later at long tables along one
side of the room. In the mean
time the small fry were playing
games, such as not-So-Quiet
Going to Jerusalem, or dane
ing together to music by an
Army orchestra. Before the
evening was over, everybody
was dancing in view of a big.
beautiful Christmas tree, COM
plete with Santa Claus. The
holiday mood is here.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
BETTY BEALE

house built for one person
only SO bellies the rumor that
Mr.. Bullitt has intentions of
marrying. He designed all the
furniture in it himself, COM
bining lines he likes best-as,
for example, black lacquered
dining room chairs with French
legs and Victorian backs. It
is most attractive, say his re-
cent callers.
Most unusual thing the
Simmonses did on the trip was
to 60 ducknetting in a bam-
boo grove. Wild ducks are
turned loose on a canal and
the sport is to net one in
something that resembles a
butterfly net. They were
roasted and eaten on the spot.
If you happened by the Of
f1cers' Club at Fort McNair last
evening and thought to your
self "These Army people sure
whoop it up on week nights"
you had the wrong idea. It
was the dignifled Secretary of
the Army and Mrs. Stevens
entertaining.
Mrs. Stevens leaves today
for their home in Plainfield.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Miss Rives
Celebrates
Birthday

Miss Isabel Rives is celebrat-
ing the 85th anniversary of her
birth today. She will be hostess
to a small company of close per-
Sonal friends at tea this after
noon in her apartment at 1880
r street. The company will in
clude two or three of her school,
mates who have continued their
friendship through the years.
Miss RiveS is the granddaugh-
ter of John C. Rives, founder of
the Congressional Globe which
later became the Congressional
Record. Her maternal grand
father was Lambert Tree, an
ambassador of the United States.
In her youth Miss Rives lived
with her family on C street
NV, then the fashionable
section of Washington. The
street was lined with brownstone
houses built with high ceilings
and long front and back parlors
with wide doorways between. It
was the era of the full-length
mirrors from floor to ceiling
framed in elaborately carved
French gilt frames. There also
were open f1replaces with marble
mantels and always the heavy
rich draperieS at windows and
doors and floors carpeted from
wall to wall.
The Rives family moved from
the c street house to one on
Jefferson place, now just south
of Dupont Circle, in 1882 when
it was on the edge of woods and
fields. Since her youth she has
seen Washington grow from a
small town to the capital of the
world.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Society News:
President Is Host
To Mission Chiefs
Second Dinner for Diplomats
Is Duplication of the First
Society News:
By Katherine M. Brooks

The dinner given last evening
by the President for the chiefs
of missions was arranged exactly
as the one last week for the first
half of the heads of the seventy
four missions in this Capital
Everything was exactly the same
with the exception of the pro-
gram which followed. It was
Gladys Swarthout instead OF
James Melton who gave the pro-
gram.
Again there was no hostess in
place of Mrs. Eisenhower, who
yesterday was still unable to be
up and about, even in her room
The table was arranged, as last
week, in a giant w. Guests were
seated only on the outside with
the exception of the center,
where guests were seated on both
sides.
Second in Rank ot Fete
Nicaraguan Ambassador Gull
lermo Sevilla Sacasa, who is
second in length of service in the
corps, was the ranking guest last
evening and was accompanied
by Sonora de Sevilla SacaSa.
Next in line was Belgian Ambas-
Sador and Baroness Silvercruys,
which placed very attractive
lady on each side of the host.
Ell Salvador Ambassador David
Hector Castro, recently elected
Chairman of the Organization
of American States, and Sonora
de Castro followed and others in
the company were Polish Ambas-
sador Josef Winiewicz and
Turkish Ambassador Feridun c..
Erkin, whose popular wife is re-
cuperating from a serious
operation.
Swedish Ambassador and Nine.
Bohemian and Saudi Arabian
Ambassador, Sheikh Asad Al
Faqih were there and also
Paraguayan Ambassador and
Sonora de Boettner, Irish Ambas-
Sador and Mrs. John j. Hearne,
Portuguese Ambassador and
Senhora de Esteves Fernandes,
Israel Ambassador and Mrs. Abba
Eban and Burmese Ambassador
and Mrs. James Darlington.
Yones in Company
Korean Ambassador and Nine.
Yang came next on the list and
then Argentine Ambassador and
Sonora de Paz, Austrian Am
bassador and Mrs. Max Loewen-
thai and Haitian Ambassador
Jacques Leger. Cuban Ambassa-
daro and pretty Sonora de
Concheso attended the party
and others were japanese Am
bassador Eikichi Araki, Wet Nam
Ambassador and Nine. Tran Van
Kha, Guatemalan Ambassador
and Sonora de Toriello, Venezu-
elan Ambassador and Sonora de
Gonzalez and Syrian AmbasSa-
dor and Nine. Zeineddine.
Chilean Ambassador and viva
cious Sonora de lara were guests
Evening star., 1953-12-16

The charm of this town
must be pretty special. People
who have lived here and
moved away are never satisfied
till they return. Perhaps be-
cause people here are doing
such vital and important
things, or because the air is
charged with national and
world politics, or because the
city is beautiful and the sun
shines on it all winter. ANY,
how, they want to return.
Maybe it's all three of those
reasons that is about to bring
Mrs. Robert A. Taft back to
Washington. The widow of the
Senator has taken one of the
cooperative apartments at
$500 Massachusetts, avenue
and will move into it in Janu-
ary. Though her family is
back in Ohio, national politics
has been her life for many
years and Washington her
home. So Martha Taft will re-
turn.
The Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff and Mrs. Ar
thur Radford will not spend
Christmas together or even
in the United States. Fresh
from a fast but comprehensive
tour of Europe which was Mrs.
Radford's first trip over there,
they will now head in the
opposite and more familiar
direction.
Having invited her brother
in-laW and sister, Col. and
Mrs. Paul R. Dawson, to visit
them during the holiday sea-
son, Mariana Radford now
finds that she will be whisking
off for Tokyo on Saturday.
The admiral and his wife will
stop at Somosa and Manila
on this trip, in fact will be
at the latter place for the in
auguration of new Philippine
President Magsaysay.
Christmas will find the ad-
miral in Korea and his wife,
she is pretty certain, in Tokyo.
But separation during the most
farnily-bound time of the year
is old news to people in mill
tary service.
The Radfords will return to
Washington on January 5 after
taking two days leave in Hon
olulu on the way back. The
recent Pacific commander and
his wife will. of course, be
swept right off their feet in the
city where, up until last sum-
mer, they did the most impor-
tant entertaining.
Col. and Mrs. Dawson, Incl
dentally, are motoring here all
the way from La Jolla, Calf,
but though the RadfordS will
have flown the COOP" their
son and his wife, also Col. and
Mrs. Dawson, will have them
as their houseguests in Arling-
ton.
A y \
Back Sunday night from a
meteoric 20-day trip to Hawaii,
Guam, FormoSa, Tokyo, Hong
Kong, Wake Island, Midway
and a flock of other Pacific
points. are Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Bob Anderson
and Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Jack Simmons. What with the
Evening star., 1953-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M.
Reeves of Arlington, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Virginia Carolyn to Mr.. John
Francis NOVEL;. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. NOVEL;
of Annapolis, Md.
Miss Reeves is a senior at the
University of Maryland where
she is a member of Delta Delta
Delta Sorority and Phi Kappa
Phi honorary.
Mr.. NOVEL; also attended the
University of Maryland and is
now at the University of Mary
land Medical School in Balti-
more
The wedding will take place
in early spring.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Andreos-ConpbeH

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Noble And
reas of Mount Vernon, Ohio
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Joyce Marie OF
Washington, to Dr.. Charles
Joseph Campbell, son of Mr.
John Robert Campbell, sr., and
the late Mrs. Campbell of East
Newark, N. j.
The wedding will take place
December 20 at Our Lady of Vic
tory Church in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Miss Chase Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Edward
Chase of Princeton, N. j., for
merly of Arlington, have an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter Barbara Jean to
Mr.. William Temple Webber, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Webber of
Lufkin, Tex.
Miss Chase is a graduate of st.
Agnes School in Alexandria, Va,