davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT-BKP open
brought up to date, kept on part.
time basis. All statements an6
forms. AP. 7-5O56. -
ACCOUNTANT, B.C.s. degree. de.
sires part-time work evenings ano
week ends on fee basis. Income tar
returns solicited. LII. 2-2231. s"
ATTORNEY, grad. Col. U. Law School
N. T.. 4 yrs. diversified Govt. ex-
per-. member D. c. Bar. vet. mar
ried: eager to enter pvt. practice;
fut. opport. more impt. than present
earnings. Please reply Box 1873,
BUTCHER tcolored,. Experienced
sober; reliable. Only interested in
steady, full-time job, Beginning sal
airy $65-$7O a week. with chance
for advancement. Local references.
Lincoln 7-7466.
DRUG CIGAR, FOUNTAIN CLERK
available evenings, Sat. afternoons
and SUNDAYS. HU. 3-9334.- 5s
EDITOR COPYWRITER-M MAGAZINE
PROMOTION Young American
Journalist, strong BACKGROUND maya
zine work, Is years experience writ
ing. editing, styling: thorough knowl-
edge layout, graphic arts; experience
direct mail-subscription and adver-
Using campaigns. neWsletters, thesis,
books. technical material WHAT
HAVE YOU? Box SPA, Star. lO'
MULTILITH ADD. OPERATOR, fol
niehtwork; experienced. Write Boz
PAINTER. first class, with crew ant
equipment, now available. Call eve.
ninRS HO 2-10RS QS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
WAITER
MAN WITH CAR

Big earnings, good references. Call
JU. 5-135l.
MEN, clothing statesmen. for suburban
department store; excel: oppor. for
dept; exper. desirable. but not nee
essary. SHIRLINGTON CO-OPERA-
TIVE DEPT. STORE. OV. 3-6400
Mr.. Clark. 3
MEN, colored. grocery and vegetable
experience; Md. drivers permit.
Highest salary, 5h-dav week. Apply
WOODMOOR MARKET. 1929
ColeSville I'd. =
MEN WANTED, to work on golf
course. Also foreman greenskeeper.
Fairfax. va. Browning 500. %
MEN, white or colored full or part
time, to show and sell our watches
to their friends. Earn big commits
sions. No investment. Apply to Mr.
Gilman, N. Y. Jewelry Co., 719
18th st. NV IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

EDITORIAL SECRETARY needed for
manuscript reviewing department
Of the American Chemical Society
Publications. Some knowledge OF
chemistry helpful. Send application
to Room 404, 1855 10th st. NV.
or telep. RE. $4,000. Ext. ~, for
appt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
WAITRESS

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
SALARY PLUS EXCELLENT TIPS
Plus meals and uniforms furnished
pleasant working conditions; perma
nent. sick leave. group insuranc
benefits. employe purchase dis
APPLY HOT sHoPPEs INC.
Room 200, 1341 @ st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
ELECTRICAL
Repairs. new work, remodeling.
Ii. 3-3661

FENCE-Galvanized chain link; al
posts in concrete. Immediate cree
payment SO months to pay. Phone
Il 4-4588: evenings and Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
YOUNG MAN

EXper. IN Auto FINANCING
We are . large financial organization
in need Of an experienced man in
the automobile conditional sale field
We offer a splendid opportunity for
an ambitious, aggressive individual
with q desire to advance beyond his
present status If you are seeking a
Me. s-6939 for an appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

II you are over IS and interested
per year, we offer you an oppor-
tunity to call on people by ap-
pointment only, selling a service
that is backed by national ads and
1S3-year reputation. Car helpful
but not necessary. Call RE. 1871
HnH aNnnIhkiH,n int Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
YOUNG MAN

Business background or small loan
experience to be trained for mana
gers position. Our present eXpan-
sion program provides excellent OPP
portunitieS for an intelligent and
aggressive man. Advancement and
salary increases based strictly on
merit. L. 3. BULLARD, JU. 5-1033.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
HELP WOMEN tcens. y.

CASHIER-Part time. evening work
p pas dEoRdET SSVfS HE TMEAT FER
c All Mis aAs ns exper.. white; day
ply LAFAYETTE DRUG. 18th and
c zyi IN BIZ CHECK OUT,
exper. eve Tsv. work; E o9Sdd pay with
rant exper. BASINS. 1920 Pa. ave.
NV, RE. 1920.
CA SHIER, white, age $685.. expert
enced as bank teller very helpful.
Must be experienced in tyring. .5ia-
day week. Inclose recent photo
and resume Of experience. starting
salary requirements to Box lSo,B,
CLERK in collection dept. tipping
nee: 5.day week. Apply Mr.. Dublin.
PHILLIPS. INC. s37 st. NV.
CLERK, for work in drug and COS
metic departments; salary plus COM
aseeihwxxsRE4Ez1n s r fG2s1slSes 4? a5S
CLERK. white; age 1925. pleasing
personality. no experience necessary.
to ESsn "a .Cifns Condo
tons: Apply Mt. Graham. DOC TORS
HQSPITAL, 1915 Eye st. NV. %
CLERKS t2). temporary. white. App
prcxlmateiy g weeks work. Must
De able to do some tipping. Apply
Mr.; CLARK DIVISION OF MOTOR
VEHICLES. sol s. Giebe I'd. Arl..
CLERK. for general ONCE work. 5-day
week. Apply 6914 4th st. NV. %
CLERK-Between 81 and So. To as
sist in general ONCE work. Position
includes customer contact over coun-
ter, and accepting telephone orders.
Applicant must be refined. cour-
teous and interested in position. 51a
S gay Wk 4 4HsE,T II person NJ
p ~ so2l Ga. ave. Silver Spring,
CLERK. switchboard operator for new
CAT agency; some tipping; perm. po-
S n,asI IN. c nars. Tor advancement:
call Mr.; Peterson at OF ( 5000, be.
RON PONTIAC, INC.
1880 Hampden Lane, Bethesda. Md.
CLERICAL WORK. knowledge Of typ
ing required; 5-day, 40-hour work
WseR. Many company dement's. Box.
ciIafRSki sag ss'rENoGRApHER, 5 5-day,
37A-hr. week: pleasant working
conditions. Apply SUN LIFE OF
CANADA, SIG Transportation Bldg.
or call Ma. S-4957. 20
CLERK-STENOGRAPHER, small. clean
once, general once work, good hours
and pay. Call DU. 7-710O for ap-
pointment. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

SEAMSTRESS
Experienced worker on mems trous-
ers, STEADY position. good paw.
D. J. KAUFMAN, INC.
1905 Penna Ave. NV.
SECRETARY. white, attractive. ,ex-
good. speed in shorthand and tipping
required. age 21-35, good working
conditions. Hours 8 am. to 4:30
pm. Mon. Fri. Inclose recent pic
ture. resume Of experience and SAL
ary requirements to Box 173-B,
Star 3
SECRETARY. must have patent exper :;
able to assume responsibility. 6-day
wk. $500. Box Bob. Star. 3
SECRETARY-STENOG.. for general
office work; considerable .exper. re-
CURED. some knowledse Of book
5-day .wk. Phone for appt., Mr..
McGayin, NATIONAL PARKING
ASSOCIATION. I'll 14th st. NV,
DI. 1-1772
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
BUSINESS SERVICES

HOME S9s. .I sTILDERS ana Esm9soasls;FFs
TON CO.. LU. l-7490 and 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
YOUNG LADY,

To train for secretarial position. Must
be O neat accurate typist but knowl-
edge Of shorthand not essential; g.
day. 40-hr. week; paid vacation and
other employee benefits. Cali Mr.
Baker for appointment. Ii. $4,000
L. p. STEUART & BRO. INC.
l3S 10Th ST NE IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
WATERPROOFING

All KINDS. RoBT. E. PRICE. D1.
1-6923 IL"
GUARANTEED FURNITURE REPAIR,
refinishing and restoring by ex-
perts in our factory-eQuipped service
shop. Call LA. $685. for free
estimate. ROSSLER FURNITURE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
HElP-WoAAEN

SHOE SALESGIRL. exper.. living in
Prince Georges County preferred.
Apply QUALITY SHOP, 1913 BALTIC,
ave, Hyattsville, Md 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

M IaRSH AZ IS, st,I1okrRSs t4ssS -
fans, pumps, refrieerAtors. washers,
any size. make or type In stock for
instant exchange ct lowest nat rate
prices. Why wait-bfing your motor
with you, walk out with exact guar
anteed replacement. Ell &c TRIC
EQUIPMENT CO, 2473 Sherman
ave. NV. AID. 2-1600.
OIL BURNER. complete. 260-eal.- oil
tank Best OFFER. 10. 3-9763 after
g. Pm MARQUETTE PIERCE. "a
OIL BURNER-Timken. silent auto.
excel cond.. tank and furnace.
Taken from 9-rm., 2-bath house.
500 complete. RIA. 6-1s16 ewes.
OIL BURNERS. new. $50. so; new
275-gal oil tanks. S42.50; dealer
overstocked. WA. 7-629l. IS
OFFICE FURNITURE
r Cabinet. s.aE sa s goo GOOD s1:s. .
S1.75: wood clothes lockers. 9 II.
by IL In. By IL IN. 8 doors Der
section. S3.95 per door. visit ,us
before buying new or used desks:
file cabinets. etc. We can save you
money. Free delivery, NJ. FRANK
q SON. Ala 3rd OF. NV. TX.
CONTINUED Ga Next Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

AIHIINES NEED
l6ee our ad under Instruction Courses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

- Dormers, recreation
rms, compl. carpentry: kits. re-
ATTICS. alterations
rec. rms, chain-link fences. Nc
down payment. So mos. to pay. Free
estimates. LO. 4-6577, HA. 2-S9S5
ADDITION AND HOME remodelins
basement to roof; no money down
UP to Z yrs. to pay. HAMILTON
DI 7-R7l1 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

opportanity; No s phone S esils sAe ABBY
cEERk H .TYPisfe.' Eve 10 s'ei hrs, s45 sk.,
raise in 8 months. Apply $40 Vic
e RseF ia 9th St. ns NV onen s
for several clerk-typists under 40
in our home once. tipping speed
not important, Our employees work
4:45 pm. MONDAY through Friday.
Vacation Vac and sieS leave benefits;
like to work with eengenial people
in . pleasant atmosphere won't you
s@i / az ssi " Room a'ssc1so PES is
s5ss ,! tsm time a:. a;s,
C fiEaRkkso'rYP1s twoman,, age IS to
30; knowledge. Of shorthand; 5-day
week; pleasant working conditions;
Apply Apply NJ " M EdS e REAL Il ESTATE
CLERK TYPiST. white. young lady,
for large automotive parts dis:
tributor; good hours. salary and
smploys benefits. Call or see MT;
P FAIRS Tq izse st, ch nlT g. s AU69
CLERK: age 1890. white;
general ONCE work including stencil
cutting and Monograph operation.
chief dietician. DOCTORS HoSPI-
tai 1915 Eye st. NV. %
RK.TYPIST-Young woman for
general office work in q ne. dept.
store. Must be able to type and
like figures. 512-day wk. For more
iinformna tb1 call MRS. BUcKLER.
CLERK -TYPIST-Insurance ONCE, g.
day wk., s. to 8. Reply in own hand
writing, information confidential. Box
204-B, Star. -
5-day wk., permanent position. S45
per wk. to start. Apply 500 Victor
Bids. 724 9th st. NV. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
LUMBER

Flooring. suitable for sub
flooring Or u a%cSSG1ing; s2S per n;
r AlSS 5000 Ur,e e; G Fl oA K
ACE WRECKING g.
BUILDING MATERIAL co.
4OO2 MINI. Ave. NE LU. <.060o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

operate Dri-print machine and pho
tostat camera. 5-day wk. S37 80
to start. Group disqualification
benefits. LET BROS. CO.. 1921
M n Il AM AND CARE FOR small guest
room; refs. AID. 2-9296. Ia
WHITE LADY to work 3 days per
week in dry-cleaning plant. Call
REE o SSsSI4; WOMAN over 40 too to act
as field manager for firm organized,
1888. Call UN. Alag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
Young Ladies. Travel

Miami and Southern resort cities with
promotional group. Must be neat
and single; no experience necessary,
we train you. New car furnished,
MR., POUNDS, Cairo Hotel, 18th and
nna en- M Q.R Ho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
HELp-WoNAeM

( LINEN ROOM WOMAN, white, ex-
b perienced preferred Apply time
\, keepers office, THE WOODNER,
| 3R36 18th at nW -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
MEN PART TIME

National concern needs part-time
men for good opportunity to make
from S35-S50 per wk. and . full
time men to average S1OO-S150 per
wk. White. Car. Apply at 955
Square Bldg, next to Kann's Dept
Store, Arl., Va, on Thursday March
5 al 1.30 q m &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
BOOKKEEPER
BOOkkeeper
BOOKKEEPER
FOR PERMANENT POSITION IN
NE. SECTION

To orerate Burroughs machine; 6-day
40-hr. week; knowledge Of tipping
required; exper. preferred but viii
train qualified applicant. Call ST
3-0050, Ext. 221, Tor appt. -22
BUSINESSWOMAN, 2l-4O. for per,
manent supervisory position with
nationally known company. Mus
be free to travel and have pleasant
personality. Interest in dramatic.
helpful but specific experience no
required. Transportation paid
Guaranteed income plus excellen
percentage and monthly bonuses
Earnings to 5000 monthly. Fo
appointment, call MRS. lila PHIL.
LIPS. District 1889. Friday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-10

AS the last hot breath of the Buffton
about this time of year and folk begin to look forward
to frost the pumpkin and the freshness of
the sudden appearance of host of facesfesh young
arriving for the opening of classes at the coeges not
an unwelcome sign of the changing season.
But like other aspects of the seasons this too is
likely to be taken for granted though is due. Few
understand the annual struggle behind the each year
to keep small independent colleges alive and breathing
1t encouraging that beyond the immediate
college community realize the Importance of this struggle
The Ohio Foundation Independent Colleges is such group
supported mainly by Ohio industries the has been
cited by of it's directors mot endowment
but program to keep the private colleges in business
T.
"Out every thousand readers there who is wait
ing tell you that you slipped grammar spelling page
10, line four, though it mattered." . 4
Forbes Quarterly Review
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-10
A Selling Job Ahead

If the State Highway Department is inclined to extend
the link of its superhgway for Route % from Beaver
dam norhwar to Buon and skirt the eastern edge of town
rather than continue to route highway traffic Main
street. apparently just about everyone in Bton in accord
Last week petitions were circulating from end of
Main street to the other including the business section
which sgners asked that the route be moved off Main
street the interest safety peace and quiet At the
time the Business Mems Association issued statement
saying that the relocation of the highway desirable
The business mems suggestion however, that the old
Dixie continue be maintained alternate route has it's
merits and is hoped that the highway department will give
it due consideration.
But whether the old Dixie remains state highway or
not it is time for Buon to begin tohnk of means of SELL
ing itself stopping place for motorists ust off the high
way On limited access highway such as the Route 2
it will be long between gas stations and restaurants
None will be permitted alongside the mghtofway since this
will be state property.
It that two weLpaced signs at each end of town
on the hghway-attractve and invitng-should welcome
motorists make their stops here The signs should be
Illuminated also at night Buftons numerous churches,
might also wish extend invitation to travellers wishing
to worship selling job must be considered soon. ~
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-10
Mainly Personal

NEWS NOTES: ~We're going
to miss that highway traffic
more than we think we are"
Armin Hauenstein, chairman of
the highway committee of the
Bluffton Business Mems associa-
tion told the business men at
their meeting Wednesday even-
ing of last week.
AT THE RISK OF BEING FA.
CETIOUS Mainly Personal has a few
suggestions to offer which might be
put into effect when the good ole
Dixie traffic is re-routed over the
superhighway and Main street be,
comes too quiet for those who have
come to feel at home with the traf.
fic's roar.
A large stock of those sound-effect
records used in radio and television
studios to give the busy city atmos-
phere might be purchased and set
to play continuously for while on
the town hall amplifier. This would
give US a continuous home-like SYM
phony of screeching brakes, motors
stopping and starting, and we could
even throw in for good measure
some constant taxicab horn banking
that Bluffton seems to be lacking
right now.
By selecting the proper records
we could also gain the illusion of
several additional railroad lines en-
tering and leaving Bluffton. We
could have a passenger or freight
train whistling through town, clickty-
clacking over the rails every half
hour.
These records could, at first,
be played continuously, then
gradually reduced in frequency
until Blufftonites would become
accustomed to the silence and,
forget they ever lived on Route
25.
Residents of Bluffton going
out of town on picnics could also
save their banana peels, apple
cores and paper plates to toss
out on Main street upon their
arrival home, so that no one will
miss this effect of the highways
demise. Occasionally beer can
or bottle could be tossed out of
a car window just for old times
sake.
Then there should be some way tc
shake all of the buildings along Mair
street every once in while, just like
the big trucks do now. We haven't
figured a way to do this yet, but
perhaps some one else will have 6
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-10

suggestion.
Members of Council and other
groups meeting during the summer
in the Town Hall are going to miss
the loud roar of diesel trucks start
ing up at the traffic light in front of
the place. But the records on the
PA system will help out here, and
the fire siren could be sounded oc-
casionally to interrupt discussions
like in the good old days.
But best of all, for those who
simply miss seeing the autos and
trucks parade by, the new super
highway will just be a few blocks
east. When we get homesick we can
just go over and sit there for a spell
until we get properly dizzy, then re-
turn to that awful silence.
BUT PUTTING CHIDING A
SIDE, Armin is right. Bluffton
will miss the hustle and hustle
and the noise of its Main street
traffic more than it thinks. And
we may miss the tourists who
stop now to gas up and to eat at
our restaurants more than we
realize at the moment.
KAISER GAIFFE also made a
good point recently in discussing
highway safety. He said that child
rem and grown-ups too are more
careful crossing a busy street where
they know danger turks every min
ute than they are on less busy streets
where they are apt to become care
less.
AND PAUL DILLER has a
good solution to keeping the
town identified on the state high
way maps. Why not, he asks,
eventually annex Territory on
both sides of the new Dixie thus
putting it inside the Bluffton
corporation limits and hence run
ming it through town.
By annexing sufficient ter
ritory to the east the new Dixie
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-10
THE HOT, DRY WEATHER

DICK JORDAN, who has been
operating an Omar bread truck route
over near Loudenville this summer,
dropped into the News office Mon
day to say he had accidentally
bumped into Bluffton oldtimer on
his route. When 79-year-old Bill
Gretzinger learned the new Omar
man was a Rluffton boy, he proceeded
to tell him about working here at
the old Julian Doriot Grist mill
back in 1892 at the time William
EULER was the miller and put out
flour under the trade name "Euller's
Best" Gretzinger sent his regards
to Mrs. Josephine Benroth, Edgar
Hauenstein. Mrs. N. w. Cunningham
and other of his old friends.
FROM A PHOENIX ARIZONA
newspaper comes a clipping to our
desk carrying a photo of Mrs.
Josephine Barger in nurses cap and
holding a handsome 21-month-old
baby boy. Mrs. Barger is director
of nurses at the Good Samaritan
hospital in Phoenix and incidentally
the daughter of Mrs. J. S. Steiner
and the late DR.. J. S. Steiner.
"I'm not so free with my know
it-all advice, now that I have Mike
to cope WITH" Mrs. Barger is quoted
as saying.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-10
Services Held
For Guy ElUin, ~

Funeral services were held last
Thursday in the Columbus Grove
Congregational Christian church for
Guy Irwin, 72, of Route l, Columbus
Grove, who died at his residence
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-10

last Tuesday. He had been i'll several
weeks.
Survivors include his wife,
Ruhama, and three sons, Kenneth.
Russell and Clifford, all of Route /,
Columbus Grove. There are nine
grandchildren. Tive brothers, James
and Charles, reside on Route |.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-09-10

could be placed right in the "cen-
ter of town.Y
Now who will be the first to
raise his hand and present an
annexation petition to the town
council?
NOW GOING FROM BLUFF
TONS busy Main street to Yosemite
National Park here is a story about
Herbert Klassen's experience with a
wild bear. Like many tourists when
Herb saw bear at the roadside, he
wanted snapshot to prove it. Get
ting out of his car, he approached
said bear as closely as possible to
snap the picture. But apparently,
the bear was a real mugger, because
he seemed to want to come closer to
the camera-and incidentally Mr..
Klassen.
Recalling all he had read in books
about looking an animal straight in
the eye and not allowing him to know
your knees are really shaking, Mr..
Klassen stood his ground. The bear
approached within shifting distance
and then proceeded to chew Mr..
Klassen's shoe. Mr.. Klassen still
stood his ground, but began to wond-
er if the books are always right.
About that time the bear began to
put his arm about Klassen's middle
for al affectionate hug, and Klassen
decided he had gone far enough.
Turning on his. heels, he made hasty
exit. Luckily the bear did the same
thing.
THE HOT DRY WEATHER
has produced a bumper crop of
cotton on the Sid Stettler ''plan-
tation" this summer. Sid reports
his cotton yield appears to
be the best ever this year. For
the first time since he has been
experimenting in his back yard
garden, the first cotton boil open
ed in August-iust squeezed into
the month by opening up on the
31st. Some years frost has beat
en- Sid to his harvest. Both stalks
are showing a lot of promise this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
Four Children Rescued
In Apartment House Fire

Neighbors and firemen guided
four small children to safety
yesterday when fire broke out
in an apartment house at 1850
Twentieth street NV.
Firemen said Thomas Hawkes.,
jr., 20, colored. entered a third
floor apartment when the fire
started and found three children
standing a few feet from the
flames.
Mr.. Hawkes. wife got the three
children out of the building,
while Mr.. Hawkes. found an
other sleeping in a bedroom. He
carried the child to safety.
Meanwhile, firemen found
Tommy Hawkes., 2. colored, in
the Hawkes. fourth-f1oor apart
ment and carried him from the
building.
Mother of the four children
was identified by firemen as
Mrs. James Dempsey. colored.
She was at work. firemen said.
when the fire occurred. Her
children were identified as Pa
tricia Ann. 5; James, jr., 4:
Jackie. az. and Vicki, IL
months.
H. M. McLearen. acting chief
OF the Second Battalion, said
the fire started in sofa in the
living room of the Dempsey
apartment. He said cause of the
fire was not determined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-31
Juvenile Squad Urged
On County Police

Prince Georges County police
yesterday were asked to set up a
juvenile squad to be composed of
at least two men.
The Juvenile Court Advisory
Committee for the county also
recommended that a social
worker be added to the staff.
These recommendations and
others. including the setting up
of youth council. were made
at a meeting of the committee,
held in the County Service
Building at HyattSville.
The purpose of the youth
council. it was said, would be to
study the problem of juvenile
delinquency and organize area
and neighborhood councils
throughout the county.
An effort also is being made
to mobilize county residents with
the idea of seeking additional
recreational facilities.
Also Endorsed is the program
of "hot rod" clubs, which now
Is being planned by the police
department and a committee
headed by State Senator John
Fletcher. y