davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-11
SALESMAN

Earnings $75-$15O a week while in
training. learning the dignif1ed pro
fession OF preparing and presenting
landScaping plans. Experienced
salesman preferred provided NO
previous experience in landsca ping
Our top people are earning up to
$500 and more a week. Complete
training given at no cost to you
provided you can qualify. Call
IA. $4,000 to arrange for an inter-
view. No further information di-
Vulged by telephone. Car necessary
Evening star., 1953-03-11
MAN WITH CAR

JU. 5-1351.
MEN (2). fun or part time; witt
family responsibility and sales ex.
perience who have ewes. and week
ends free and want to give theil
families the extra things in life
Contact MR.. CANTA at AP. 7-S5O1
between and z pm. Ill
MEN-Two full time and one par
time. Inexperienced full-time mer
average 500 and up per wiz Re.
peat business plus regular customer.
assure you of steady. regular income
Start on a ! or 2-dav trial basis II
you wish, to prove to yourself what
an excellent opportunity this is
Fuller Brush dealers average S1n0
and up pei. wk.. callire on regular
customers by appt Fuller Brush
customers are pleasant courteous
and buv these famous everyday
necessities REGULARLY, An experienced
man will make calls with YOU and
train you. If you are interested in
a sure way to raise your income
INQUIRE at oil National Press Bldg.
14th and F SITS. NV, or phone
DI. 7-4477 or DI 1893. III
Evening star., 1953-03-11
HELP WOMEN tcont.I
Cashier-Checker
PART TIME

Good hourly pay scale for
work over the lunch hrs.
in cafeterias in Government
buildings. No weekend work.
We. will train. Must be quick
with figures and have tele-
phone
Evening star., 1953-03-11

OPTICIAN. edging. bevelling,
mounting, fitting and adjusting
glasses. appearance and per-
sonality important: excel.
working conds.; exper. governs
salary; Shirlington shopping
center, Va, OV. 3-26S7.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
HELP-MEN AND woMEN

GRAPHOTYPE OPERATOR for eve.
work 8 to 10 pm. and Sat. Call
Evening star., 1953-03-11

INSURANCE GIRL, experienced fire
and casualty business, with secre-
tarial ability preferred. Cali CO.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Car Hits Woman, II,
Al 18th and P NV.

A 72-year-old woman suffered
leg injuries when knocked down
by an automobile while crossing
P street at Sixteenth NV. yes
terday.
Mrs. Sally Mauney of 1928
Fifteenth street NV. was ad-
mitted to Garfield Hospital for
treatment. Police charged Mar
tin B. Ketola. >23. of 1925 Six
teenth street NV, driver of the
car, with failing to yield right
OF way to a pedestrian.
In an early-morning crash to-
day, Joseph M. Adorno. 20, sta
toned at Patuxent Naval Base,
sustained head injuries when the
car he was driving was struck
by another and overturned at
Fifteenth and R streets NV.
Mr.. Adorno was admitted to
Bethesda Naval Hospital. Miss
Joyce Barton, 10, of 14O6 Six
teenth street NV. a passenger
IN his car at the time, was unin-
jured.
Operator of the other car,
Henry Daniel. jr.. %. colored, of
1920 Oates street NE, as well
as two passengers, we're unin-
jured, police reported. A COR
poration counsel's hearing will
be held in Municipal Court
March 10. -.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Boy, 7, Accused by Police
Of ) False Fire Alarms

Police last night accused a 7
year-old boy, who said he liked
to see fire engines and hear the
bells ring. of turning in three
false alarms in less than two
hours.
All three were turned in at
the same box at Forty first and
Garrison streets NV. Each
alarm brought three engine COM
panies. a truck company and a
battalion chief to the scene.
Police said the boy set off the
alarm by breaking the glass of
the box with the butt of his cap
pistol, then standing on his tip
toes to reach the lever.
A neighbor who got suspicious
of him after the second alarm
watched him turn in the third,
police said. After explaining to
police of No. precinct that he
liked to see the fire engines run
and hear the bells ring, he was
placed in the custody of his
parents.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
EmbroiIed Movie
Shooting Nears End;
Area Seeks Peace
BY the Assoeioted Press

SILVER CITY. N. Mex, Mar.
6.-Filming of the embroiled
movie salt of the Earth" was to
end today. giving hope to resi-
dents of this mining center that
peace is in sight.
Business firms were to close
today for two hours as an
"Americanism observation" Last
night, all residents who opposed
the film were asked to turn on
their porch lights in a "let free
dom show" demonstration.
A spokesman for union and
Hollywood hackers Of the pro-
duction, which has been de-
nounced in Congress as Com
munist propaganda, announced
yesterday the crew shooting the
movie would be out of the area
by tomorrow.
Leading Lady Still Held.
Further assurance the movie
crew would end it's work today
came last night when it was
learned the release of the leading
lady by the immigration Service
had stalled again.
Mexican Star Rosaura Revuel-
tas has been held in Ell Paso,
Tex, since last week on charges
she entered the United States
Illegally.
Last night it was learned her
case had been taken under ad-
visement by the United States
Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals in
New Orleans.
The decision to wind up the
movie and leave this area came
yesterday in a meeting at the
home of the Rev. John Patrick
Linnane, a Catholic priest.
He explained he called the ses-
sion upon urging from some of
"the more peaceful" residents.
Union Man Threatened.
Father Linnane said that dur
ing the meeting, one of the group
OF citizens asked Herbert Biber-
man, the pictures director:
do you want a dead martyr |
on your hands or do you want |
to get Jencks out of here alive?"
In the past week, Clinton |
JenckS, international representa-
tive of the International Union
of Mine. Mill and Smelter Work.
ers. one of the movies sponsors,
has been beaten and his auto
mobile shot up.
The blows came on the heels /
of an ultimatum from $50 angry
citizens to the movie makers and
union leaders to leave the
county or be carried out in black
boxes"
Mr.. Jencks has fatty denied a
report he agreed to leave, but
there were unconf1rmed reports
here that top union officials
were Uanning to replace him.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Passenger Owing
$2o6 Cob Fare Bolts
By the Associoted Press

MILLBRAE. Calf, Mar. g.
Taxi Driver Edward Joss said a
man climbed into his cab in
Portland. Oreg., and instructed
curtly:
Drive me to San Mateo. Calf.
I'll pay you when we get
there"
But when they stopped at a
gas station here last night
about 5 miles from San Mateo-
the nimble 6-foot-7-inch pas
senger fed.
Mr.. Joss told police the pas
senger neglected to pay his bill
of 1926 for the 600-mile ride.
Evening star., 1953-03-06

Men! Join the D. c. Air National Guord Men
u to lSh may fulfill their military obligation in
the D. c. Air National Guard. Inquire at Recruit
ing Headquarters, 18th and Penno. Avenue NV.
or telephone 10. $500, Ext. 62l3
Evening star., 1953-05-05
President Won't Use
His Private Plane on
Po|iticaI-TaIk Trip

President Eisenhower will use
commercial airline instead of
travelling in his own plane when
he goes to New York Thursday
night for two political speeches.
Announcing this departure
from custom late yesterday,
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said: "We do
not believe in using the Presi-
dents plane on a political trip"
President Eisenhower is, max
ing a speech to the Young Re-
publicanS in Rapid City, S. Oak,
on June II. He will use the presi-
dental plane Columbine for that
because he already will be in the
neighborhood for two non-politi-
cal speeches. MIR. Hagerty ex-
planned.
Gen. Eisenhower is addressing
the National Convention Of the
Junior Chamber OF Commerce
June 10, and as part of a dual
speaking engagement the next
day will speak at the dedi-
cation of Garrison Dam in
North Dakota.
The President will leave here
about 7:30 Thursday night and
will speak first at the Astor
Hotel at $3.50 and then at the
Waldorf Astoria at 1915. The
New York State Republican
Committee is holding it's annual
dinner at the two hotels.
He will return to Washington
Immediately after the second
speech.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Pigeon About to Be Mother
Holds Up Biographies S Maps

If a map shortage develops a
few months hence, chances are
the blame can be fixed on a lady
pigeon who wants to become a
mother.
This is due to the pigeons de-
cision to build a nest and hatch
her eggs in some of the most
vital map-making machinery at
the National Geographic Society.
The society. which turns out
some 10 million maps a year, Or
dered complete halt in opera
tions to accommodate the ex-
pectant mother.
Chief photographer Newman
Bumstead said the pigeon few
into a ventilator of the National
Geographic Building at Six
teenth and M streets NV, and
made her way to a big hotplate
used for drying map paper.
There she built her nest and
there she laid two eggs.
This is a special machine, "
said Mr.. Bumstead. Il invented
it and 1t was built according to
specifications. No one else has
a machine just like it. When we
get the paper from this, we are
sure the maps will be absolutely
correct
Unfortunately. the pigeon
built her nest so that, if the ma
chine is turned on, it will blow
Evening star., 1953-05-05
H. F. Linder Resigns
State Department Post

Harold F. Linder has resigned
as Assistant Secretary of State
for Economic Affairs, effective
May Is, the State Department
announced yesterday.
A New York investment bank
er, Mr.. Linder entered the State
Department two years ago as a
deputy assistant secretary and
was promoted last fall. No sue
ceSsor has been named.
Mr.. Linder rendered his resig-
nation January 20 at the change
of administrations. but has con-
tinued to serve until now at the
request OF Secretary of State
Dulles in order to assist in the
transition, the department said
While serving in the State De-
partment, Mr.. Linder has been
on leave of absence as president
of the General American In
vestors Co., Inc. of New York.
His associates said he presumably
would return to that position
after an extended vacation.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Bethesda Library Trustees
Awarded Kuhn Memorial Gun

The board of trustees of the
Bethesda Public Library Asso-
citation received the Oliver Owen
Kuhn Memorial Cup last night
in recognition of it's efforts to
provide a library building for the
Bethesda area.
Donated by The Evening Star,
the cup is awarded annually by
the Bethesda Chamber of Com
merce to an individual or group
making an outstanding physical
improvement to the community
Using tax funds set aside over
a period of years. the board OF
trustees last year matched a
contribution by the county coun-
Gil to make possible construction
Of a $120.00O library building on
Moorland lane. The building
was then taken over by the
council as a part of the county
library system.
Rudolph Kaufman II. assist
ant to the managing editor OF
The Star. made the presentation
to John c. Reid. president of the
board of trustees. Mr.. Kauff-
Evening star., 1953-05-05
GeOrgetOwnDe|egate
To Federation Sees
IntegrationInevitabIe

The Progressive Citizens AS
sociation last night was told by
it's delegate to the Federation of
Citizens Associations. John Ihl-
der, that "integration is newt
able. and the only question re-
manning is how to do it and how
fast to do it."
Mr.. Ihlder told the group he
felt that. as their delegate to
the Federation, he was obligated
to tell them how he feels about
segregation. But he pointed out
he supported the action of the
Federation last Saturday when
it opposed integration in the
Highland Dwellings.
He suggested "that proposed
public housing projects intended
for tenancy by white and colored
families should be built in areas
where integrated Fairgrounds,
shopping centers and other inte-
grated facilities are available. In
areas where such facilities are
not available, projects should not
be forcefully integrated."
Report Is Applauded.
Mr.. Ihlder's report was ap-
plauded by the group. Later he
was reelected federation dele
gate.
Other officers elected were:
Raymond M. Wilmotte. preSi-
dent; Walter c. Louchiem, jr.;
Mrs. Harold B. Hinton and Will
liam R. Merriam, vice presidents;
Miss Ann R. Keliher, recording
secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Draper,
corresponding secretary: Miss
Edna Ladson, treasurer, and
Floyd r. Benny, delegate to the
federation.
Stephen P. Dorsey, the outgo-
ing president, presented the as
sociation's award of merit for
the construction or remodeling
of commercial property most in
Evening star., 1953-05-05

mann said the library had been
described by prominent librari-
ans as zone of the finest branch
libraries to be seen in the United
States"
Mr.. Reid declared the library
is a tribute to the people of
Bethesda who allowed them
selves to be taxed over the years
to pay for it.
Evening star., 1953-05-05

her feathers off, and cook her
too"
And so, officers of the National
Geographic ordered the machine
unplugged and all courtesies ex-
tended the expectant mother.
Their big worry is the report
from a pigeon expert: While 1t
will take only two weeks for the
eggs to hatch, another month
will elapse before the squads de-
part Furthermore, a pigeon can
lay eggs once a month and thus
the Biographies guest could re-
main in constant production.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Turks Get DiuI Phones

ISTANBUL.-The more than a
million inhabitants of Istanbul
soon will be using more tele-
phones when switching system
of 10000 latest-type dial ma
chimes is installed. The addi-
tional telephone facilities are
expected to cost more than 81
million.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
JuiIbreuker Gets
10 Years for Robbery
BY the Assoeioted Press

CUMBERLAND, Nd, May S.
Floyd Monroe Fisher, accused
OF engineering a jail break while
awaiting sentence for armed rob-
berry, was sentenced to 10 years
in prison on the robbery charge
today
Circuit Judge Morgan c. Harris
told the 38-year-old Philadelphia
man, "You obviously have not
learned to live with society"
Police said Fisher had a rec
ord dating back to 1881, mostly
on auto-theft counts.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Show at Reformutory

The George Washington Uni
versity Glee Club and the Travel
ing Troubadours will present
their variety show at Lorton Re-
formatory tonight.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
keeping with the tradition of the
early architecture of Georgetown.
Filling Station Award.

James r. Whitley of the Amer
lean Oil Co. and F. o. Sale of
the Lord Baltimore filling sta
ton chain received the award
for the Lord Baltimore filling
station at 2715 Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Martin re-
ceived the award for the re-
modelling work done on the build
ing occupied by Billy Martins
Carriage House Restaurant.
Evening star., 1953-06-13

Reading a book like q gentleman
It can be done, if one tries.
Too many persons treat book as
If it were a lump of coal, or maybe
q hunk of mud.
Yet it takes only a little thought to
handle book well.
Even the careless person, not given
to worrying, can read a whole book,
and enjoy it, without leaving a trace
behind.
We had this proved to us the other
day in the return of an old copy of
Hugh Wynne, Free Quaker" by S.
Weir Mitchell.
This story was published in 1896,
and became a best-Seller, one Of the
first of what might be termed the
modern best-sellers.
More than a million copies Of "Hugh
Wynne" were printed within a few
years. and for many years it sold well.
Today, If one wants copy, he must
have recourse to a secondhand book
seller.
There he will find plenty, because
this novel was widely read, in its
time, and its picture of George Wash
ington kept it in circulation.
It is q bit old fashioned. by modern
standards, but any one who will read
IL with an open mind will ind 1t sti1
very good story.
Evening star., 1953-06-13

-JuBIu4, Mlhne&pOHS 6CaE.
"SOur Note at the Rehearsal"
in Korea. ;" Perhaps this in
fluenced editors seeking a concise
descriptive phrase)
cat no time did I say the United
States should go it alone in the Far
East or anywhere else" Thus, Senator
Taft, in attempting to explain his SEN
sational statement. gives a classic
example of double talk" He recon-
mends that 1.-THE United States should
forget the U. N. as far as any further
conduct of the Korean War is con-
cerned and that we form a military
alliance with Britain in the East" He
qualities that such alliance should mot
be one in which they possess any final
veto power over our policies"
True. in Senator Taft's proposal, one
cannot find in quote the assertion that
the United States should "go it alone" I"
But in effect, it seems obvious that
what the Senator now Is saying is:
I didn't say the United States should
"go it alone" What say is let's get
out of the U. N. and form an alliance
with Britain. But, let's not give teeth"
to such alliance with an effective veto
power, Just in case we should decide
our way is the only way and we want
to "go it alone" Which is where I
came in. Jessie b. Solomon.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
By Charles E. TroceweN

Thinking of the other fellow means
good manners.
Just how much Of good manners
was built on faulty diet it Is dif1cult
to say. There can be little question
that the too-good child has something
the matter with it, Probably the adult
who is too conscientious needs more
protein in his diet!
The good reader, however, may be
as peppy as he pleases, he still should
think Of the next reader Of his book,
and resolve beforehand to turn 1t over
to him as q whole, clean, unhurt copy.
=
The temptation to eat while reading
Is a major one.
There are few readers who do not,
at some time or other, Succumb.
They may have built up such habit
as q child.
1t is very easy for them to MUNICH
apples (horrible thought) or strew
buttered cracker crumbs between the
leaves Of book.
A reading Sherlock Holmes might
trace the progress Of some readers
through q book by the foods they have
eaten, page by page until the very last.
Read with clean hands, then, and
do not eat or drink or smoke, or turn
down pages, or crack the spine, or dog
ear the leaves. An advice of perfec-
tion, 1t is true. but book Is . perfect
thing, and desfSyes perfect treatment.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Defense PurubIe

One day young man. accompanied
by his wife and two small sons, was
walking down deserted street. Sud-
denly from dark alley appeared sew
eral brigands, intent on robbery and
murder. The first brigand brandished
gun. the second knife. Directly back
of them were two others with additional
cartridges for the gun and extra blades
for the knife. Following them were
two more carrying spare barrel for
the gun sand an extra handle for the
knife. Bringing up the rear were still
two other brigands who were in train
ing for similar jobs, and who had come
along as observers.
The young man, our hero, sized up
the situation Immediately and turning
to his small sons he said, "You protect
your mother as best you CAM have a
scheme for outwitting them all" He
then ran around the block and courage
ously attacked the observers and the
men with the spare parts and the extra
ammunition and the extra knife blades.
When the first two brigands brandishing
the gun and the knife saw that they
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Prince GEORGES Welfare

On May 26 the Prince Georges County
Commissioners appointed a Board of
Directors to set up county agency to
"co-ordinate and integrate welfare
services in the county" The conten-
ton of the commissioners, based on
the report of the Machen Committee
which they appointed to make a study
of welfare, is that county welfare SER
vices (both public and private) are
a confused, overlapping, duplicating
mess. This contention has not been
shown to be so. The existing welfare
facilities, public and private, have in
dicated that they have not had any
difficulties with coordination or in
tegration. Another purported aim of
this program is rehabilitation. In this
field there are at least twelve organiza-
tions already functioning that offer
varied, non-duplicating services to
county residents. They are supported
by taxes and private contributions.
Why should Prince Georges County
residents again be taxed and solicited
for contributions by their county gov
ernment in order to support duplica-
ting service?
Many of the volunteer groups are
banded together because they had
their own ideas Of what they wanted
to do with their time and money. AS
volunteers, if they wish. they are per-
fectly capable of co-ordinating volun-
tarily. Why should they be directed
by county government?
Proponents of this program have
asked that $4,000 and almshouse
Evening star., 1953-06-13
This and That !.

DR.. Mitchell never wrote another
one that sold half as well, but he
wrote several definitely better, at least
to the modern taste.
Constance Trescot," the story of a
possessive woman, would make good
movie, though heaven knows what the
movie makers would do with it.
This one was written by Dr. Mitchell
when he was IS years old. but there is
not the least touch Of age in it.
He wrote "Westways" when he was
"a, surely the best novel ever written
by q man so old.
Reading like q gentleman means:
/. Reading with clean hands.
2. No smoking.
g. No drinking.
4. No eating.
S. No creaSing or turning down pages.
6. No using heavy articles. such as
knives, spoons. ETC., as book marks.
T. No putting the book down opened,
with covers up.
These are q few of the necessary
restrictions, If book is to receive the
handling essential to keep 1t In good
shape for the next reader.
1t Is the next reader who must be
kept in mind.
Is this anything else butcthe essence
Of all real courteSy7 ~
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Canon Williams Shocker

Police Chief Murray's amazement at the
assertion by the Reverend Richard Williams
canon of Washington Cathedral, that a teen
age gang bent on violence and prostitution
Is on the loose in Washington is shared by
the public generally Adding to the amaze
ment of everybody is the persistent refusal of
the minister to give any details to the police.
Nobody but Canon Williams seems to know
about this alleged gang. Judge Cockril of
Juvenile Court says she has no information
either to confirm or deny the report. Chief
Murray and his men, including Lieutenant
Ryan, head of the Juvenile Squad, say it is all
news to them. And Henry J. Palmieri, director
OF social services at Juvenile Court, to whom
DR.. Williams referred reporters for confirmation,
told Lieutenant Ryan that he knows of no
such gang in the District Lieutenant Ryan
says Mr.. Palmieri explained that when he
partially confirmed Dr. Williams statement
at meeting of the Juvenile Court Advisory
Committee he thought the canon was talking
about nearby Maryland gang of hoodlums
This is a thoroughly mystifying indeed
an outrageous-state of affairs. Canon Will
1anS told The Star he could release no informa-
ton about the gang because he received it in
confidence as cleric. In the meeting, however,
ne gave quite few details all of them Of the
most lnrid and alarming Sort The committee
was informed that the gang members are II
years old, that boy in order to become
eligible Is required to commit felony involving
at least $21 in loot, that girls are required to
engage in prostitution three times at charge
OF 81 each time and that the members carry
blacktackS switchblade knives and huge sling
shots capable Of hurting half brick city
block"
If any citizen, Canon Williams included,
knows that such gang of juveniles is operating
IN this city, it is his duty toreport the facts to
the police. To refuse such cooperation is a
disService to the delinquents involved, to their
parents and to the whole community. It Is bad
enough when an ordinary citizen thus hampers
law enforcement. 1t is shocking when high
church official is willing to make public such
startling charges and then refuses to back them
up with facts that might help to avert more
serious criminality. How Canon Williams can
justify the attitude he has taken is beyond
comprehension.