davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-23
HELP-MEN

MEN, PART TINE,
Woulu you like to learn to sell?
Three ewes. and Sat will earn you
$40 wkly. while you learn. No car
necessary. Apply 81 pm, RIM. sol,
ExTERMiNATOR - Energetic man
with exterminating exper., wanted
by company presently servicing
1900 good prospects for extermi-
mating. Salary plus percentage of
gross bus. Wonderful oppor. for
right man. Ma. s-3717 for appt.
FOOD CHECKER for supermarket;
good pay: 6544 Conn. ave. Jnsw.
MECHANICs. exper., top
wages. Call MR. GEORGE CLAY
Monday morning after 10 am. for
MOVERS, experienced.
Good pay. regular work. Transpor-
tation furnished from D. C. to Be-
thesda, Md. Apply in person. BE-
THESDA CHEVY CHASE TRANS
town rd. Bethesda. Md. IA
FURNITURE SALESMAN; 500 per
wk.; must be experienced. Refer
NUpika nov OQA-H
Evening star., 1953-03-23
$50 L st. N. W
statesmen

for disqualification insurance. Our
men average $3.50 weekly; renewal
bonus paid on all premiums. Apply
w. j. HARRIS, 1904 Conn. ave,
between $50 and 12. KE. 1890.
Evening star., 1953-03-23
SHIPPING CLERK

Sheetmetal worker, exper.
10. 8-1008 after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1953-03-23
$4,000 to $4,000 Per Year

$4,000 to $3.50 Per Year
Your wife knows your present job
isn't paying enough! So do you!
Don't stop THINKING about it, but
DO something about it.
Join US and start complaining about
income taxes. We have openings
for several men ranging from $4,000
to $4,000 per year.
Thousands Of qualified leads-no
canvassing - exceptional training.
$100 per week draw to qualified men.
Selling experience helpful, but some
of our most successful men came to
us without 1t. Car essential. Mar
ried men preferred for this outstand-
ing permanent opportunity in q
nationally known, highly successful
enterprise.
Apply this week to sales manager,
7706 Georgia ave. NV, 10 am. to
q D.u1. -Q3
Evening star., 1953-03-23
YOUNG MAN


Some automobile conditional sales
experience necessary. Also account
ing and typing ability preferred,
but not essential. We have Q Splen-
did. opportunity for a young man
vancement in both salary and posi-
ton. must be able to get along with
the public with whom you will deal;
paid winter and summer vacation,
group. insurance and other COM
pany benefits; II you are an ambiti-
Gus individual and have the above
qualities call ME. 5000 for ap-
pointment. MR.. RUBY. ID
YOUNG MEN (3)-To assist sales
manager. No experience necessary.
AEeTsns 1y Rm sso ssss5oni7ggs4 7gg4 $e6 $s6 s. Hesk AZ
YOUNG MEN, 1926
Earn $3.50 mo. travelling Rio Grande
TEB TnHleE Gsif NaR sfen,a sse MRS sots GREEM H.
and M .sts. NV. 10 AMI pm pm.
MAKE $50 DAILY. Sell luminous
AttleborO, Mass, free sample and
PHTENT 2fFEiSFi LAW FIRM desires young Sa
man with technical education.
chemistry or electricity preferred,
to learn patent research work.
Excel. opportunity for advancement.
State age and education. Legal
Vic. Capitol. Ideal for retired or
middle-aged man. 5-day wk. IL hrs.
daily. S45 wk. Box 392-B. Star.-23
Evening star., 1953-03-23

PLUMBER, for jobbing and remodel
ing; must have at least 10 yrs.
experience. in District: with driver S
need apply. Call after 6 pm. IA.
9-1S52 -23
PLUMBERS AND HELPERS wanted.
Call LO. 5-4813 after pm.
PLUMBER, experienced in repairs and
remodeling, for well established
Year-around work with many paid
benefits. including disqualification.
JOHN G. WEBSTER g. SONS, INC,
lest; 1912. 627 F st. NV. ST. g.
PORTER, full time: excel. pay; Md.
114O1 Ga. ave. LO. 5-aRnn. -26
Evening star., 1953-03-23
4 HELP-MEN
SALESMAN

One open territory for experienced
canvasser. Contract comm given
to qualified man. Age 25-40. must
have car and O clean record. Apply
1918 M st NV 10 tn 9 -Y6
Evening star., 1953-03-23
PLATE CARRIER

The Star has an opening in tn,
pressroom that offers an opportunit.
for advancement. The applicant
of age. Of heavy build, and capable
Of giving good attendance. Mus
be able to pass a physical exam
Apply Personnel, Room 605. Oper
S:3O-5 weekdays and 81 on Sat.
urday.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Pa. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-23

GAS STATION ATTNDT.
(2) colored. Car washer, fabrication
man. Must be experienced. FEATH-
ERSTONE SERVICE STATION, 1905
New Jersey ave. NV. -23
MAN, exper.: with good
reference: good salary and bonus to
proper party. Box 470-Z, Star. pa
NDYMAN-McIlEAN HARDWARE
STORE, Mclean, Va. Day. Elm
wood 6-3293; eyes,. JE. 2-2417.
Evening star., 1953-03-23

AND SUNDAY
Permanent weekend lob at 1894
Upshur st. NV: many empioye BEN
efits, 8 am. to 4:30 pm. Apply
HOT SHOPPES. INC.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
BY Angelo Potri

All members of the family, in
cluding in-laws and grandpar-
entS, usually have an influence
on the growth and development
of children. Most of them take
a great interest in all that con-
Germs the youngsters and often
that interest can be very help
full.
Everything will go smoothly if
there is real affection between
the in-laws and the new family,
but things can go wrong when
there is a feeling of grudging
on either side. MY husband
wants to go to his mothers
every other Sunday go
to my mothers every Sunday
except when my husband OBJ
jects to going. My mother
in-law spoils the children. If
they want to eat between meals,
she gives them anything they
want. That upsets my routine.
Am ! not right in refusing to
take them along?"
True, grandmothers are in
clined to be more liberal with
their grandchildren than they
were with their own, but that
might be because they have
learned that some of the restric-
tionS they practiced were not
Evening star., 1953-02-13
By Dr. Paul Popenoe

Unhappy. indeed, is the child
Of warning parents. Not only Is
its nervous system given a beat
ing. but it receives a deplorable
impression Of married life which
it may carry right through adult
hood. The psychological wounds
resulting from trying to be
neutral or to give allegiance to
one parent or the other are deep
and dangerous.
Such a household is on un-
solid ground and divorce may be
the ultimate result If the quar-
reling is serious. At any rate,
children suffer and their happi-
ness is destroyed. Albert is In
the middle of such a marital
sparring match and here is his
dilemma:
els there anything a 17-year-
old boy can do to keep his par
ents from squabbling all the
time?" he inquiries. II love both
my parents and it hurts me ter
ribly to have them behave as
they do. The worst Of 1t Is
that their fights are often about
me~ or about my younger sister
If ! 60 out in the evening and
get home a little later than ]
expected to, dad jumps all over
me; then mother defends me
and denounceS dad. If don't
Evening star., 1953-02-13
University Guild
ToHoId Benefit

The fourth annual pre-spring
fashion luncheon of the Wash
ington Chapter of the Valparaiso
University Women's Guild will
be given at 1890 pm. tomorrow
at the Christ Lutheran Church,
Sixteenth and Gallatin streets
NV.
Proceeds from the luncheon
will be given to the national fund
for furnishings and equipping
the new mems dormitory at the
university in Valparaiso, Ind.
Mrs. Leonard Heitmuller is
chairman of the event, assisted
by Mrs. Emma Sigworth, CO.
chairman.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Squubbline Parents Danger
ToWeIfnre Of Children

Few, II any, married couples
60 through life without differ
ences Of opinion and even some
sharp words. so it Is not to be
supposed that the 68 per cent
shown above never have a ripple
on the marital sea. But in
telligent, Well-balanced people
iron out these differences with
out resort to violent words that
wound like sabre -slaShes and
turn the home into q Drawing
place.
Children are likely to stay out
of these set-tos because they
sense. there is little they can do
to improve their parents good
manners. Indeed. they may even
leave home until the storm is
over. But 1t is easy for parents
to improve themselves If they
win simply stop before they are
well started on q quarrel and ask
themselves, what are we fight
ing about? What can we do
right now; to prevent this issue
from coming up again, instead Of
calling one another harsh names
and shouting ourselves hoarse in
this stupid manner?"
Suggest this to your parents.
Albert. in one Of their calm
moments and tell them frankly
that their squabbles are making
you unhappy. It might well
set them to thinking.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
All Relatives Influence
Growth Of Children

as necessary as they thought.
Giving a visiting child an extra
cookie. or a piece Of candy Is
not likely to do too much dam
age to the child nor to his home
routine-unless he is an excep-
tionally delicate youngster.
If a child has an allergy to
pickles, surely grandmother will
avoid giving him pickles. Doesn't
that cooperative spirit depend
on the attitude of the young par
ents? BY taking Granny into
confidence about the children's
habits and characteristics, by
taking her into partnership, ac-
cepting her other relations, the
young people and their children
benefit. BY opposing Granny
and the others and adopting an
attitude Of aloofness and superb
ority they weaken the family and
themselves. Family unity Is most
helpful in the rearing of chill
dren.
If both the young father and
mother respect each others par
ents, are friendly with the rela-
tives at large, they win q
strengthening bond between
them. A little extra love spared
increases the affections on both
sides and makes home and FAM
lily a citadel of peace and strength.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Democrats
Hear Talk
BY Kennedy
81 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1888

If the Democratic Party re-
mains close to the people it can
look forward to the future with
confidence and hope, Senator
Kennedy, Democrat, Of Massa-
chusetts declared yesterday.
Discussing the role of the
party in the future at a luncheon
meeting Of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club. Senator
Kennedy said it is still too early
to chart a definite course to fol-
low.
tHut he did offer advice on
what the Democratic Party
should not become, namely, a
labor party.
~ In a country with only two
major political parties this
would be fatal mistake" he
said, as we would be con-
demned, unless there were a
major depression or a war, to
be1ng(a permanent minority un-
able ITO attract sufficient strength
% Eain widespread approval.
does the Democratic
Party have a real future as a
conservative or States Rights
party. The Republicans have a
monopoly on that course of ac-
ton that they will not lose. and
If we swing to the right, we
would become atrophied and die
as did the Wings in the 1850s. !"
Senator Kennedy said the
Democratic Party must "steer
our course fighting the battle for
peoples rights. seeking to give
aid and relief to those on the
periphery who still live on the
marginal edge of existence.
I'm short" he declared, I'VE
must maintain our historic mis-
sion Of extending the horizons
Of social legislation"
Mrs. Michael Calvin, a mem
ber Of the club and wife Of the
former Undersecretary of Labor,
introduced the speaker.
Also present at the head table
was District Commissioner Dono-
hue, a former Massachusetts,
resident.
The luncheon, given in honor
of the New England States,
featured tables reserved for
residents of Connecticut,
New Hampshire, Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island, Maine and Ver-
mont.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Students Invited
To AIun7noe Tea

DR.. Thomas P. Brockway, dean
of Bennington College, will be
the guest of honor at a tea to be
given at 4 pm. tomorrow by the
Bennington Alumnae group of
this area at the home Of Mrs.
c.. Marshall Hornblower Of 1900
U street NV. -
Dean Brockway also is a pro-
fessor of political economy and
history and has been a member
of the colleges faculty since its
founding in 1888.
Guests will include high school
students and their parents who
are interested in the college
Those who would like to attend
may get in touch with Mrs. Ivan
Cousins and Mrs. v. r. Mon
tanari.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
BY Peggy Roberts

Knit this rug on large wooden
needles using sturdy rug yarn ii
various shades of the same color
or in contrasting colors. The
cable stitch adds interest to the
rug and makes it a charming ad-
dition to any living room or
foyer.
Pattern No. 5076 consists OF
complete knitting instructions,
material requirements, stitch IL
lustrations and finishing direc-
tionS.
Send Csc in COINS, your
name. address and the PAT
TERN NUMBER to Peggy Rob-
erts. Washington Star, p. o.
Box 100, Station G. New York,
10, N. Y
Peggy Roberts takes pleasure
in announcing its NEW needle
work ALBUM. Directions for
pineapple doilies, and other
grand features are printed in
this book. Is cents.
Evening star., 1953-02-13

A handsome go-everywhere
frock for the not-so-tall figure.
So young and smart. so easy to
wear because it's designed to fit
without pattern alteration.
Pattern No. 1880 is q sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes 141a,
16R, 1871, 201a. 22Ha, 24Ha. Size
16a. Az yards of S9-inch.
For this pattern, send SOC in
coins, your name. address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Washington Star,
P. o. Box 80. Station G, New
York 19. N. Y.
Don't miss the new Basic
FASHION for '53, spring and
summer. It's a complete spring
sewing guide for smart, practical
wardrobes: gift pattern printed
inside the book. Is cents,
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Modern Marriage

take care Of my clothes the way
mother wants me to, she goes
after me and then dad comes TO
my rescue. says he doesn't want
any boy Of his to be q sissy, and
begins to bawl nom out. Then
they start in on each other in
earnest, and maybe it's couple
Of days before they cool OF. Sis
and I have to get out OF the
house sometimes. We can't
stand it. And I'd say this sort
Of thing happens at least once
a week. Other families don't
behave that way, do they. DR..
Popenoe?"
Too many do, Albert. Psy-
chologist Harold H. Punke got
particulars from 1921 high
school pupils in nine different
states. They reported the
frequency Of quarrels between
parents as follows:
No quarreling ---------. 689o
One to five times month, 26
Six times or more -------- 8
1000
In nearly half Of the cases.
they said their parents quarreled
over finances and in one-fifth Of
the cases over social life Of the
children" Most Of the other
rows concerned some personal
habit or weakness of one spouse
or the other.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
New Rochelle Tea

The Rt. Rev. Leonard Hannah
vice rector of Catholic University
will be the guest speaker at q
meeting Of the New Rochelle Col
lege Alumnae to be held from 4
to 6 pm. Sunday at the home OF
Mrs. Vincent O'Reilly, S508 Park
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
A business meeting will pre-.
cede Msgr. ,Hannan'S talk and q
tea will follow. ,.~
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Warm Weather Averages
20 DEGREES Above Normal

Temperatures averaging 20 de-
grees above normal continued in
the Washington area today as
the Weather Bureau predicted
more warm weather.
The forecast called for the
thermometer to rise to about IS
degrees this afternoon.
Tonight the temperature will
drop to about AZ degrees. To-
morrow will be rather warm
again but with increasing cloudi-
ness.
No records are being set by
the unusually mild weather.
However, the Weather Bureau
said the temperatures we're aver
aging 20 degrees above normal
in the daytime and about normal
at night.
A long-range outlook published
by the Weather Bureau today
called for temperatures above
the seasonal averages for the
next 80 days over the Eastern
half of the Nation.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Snyder Promoted Spy Suspect
Despite Report, Senators Told
Probers Soy Ex-Treosuy Secretary
Advanced Chaser, Named by FBI

ployes, to the best of my knowl-
edge, all suspected subversives
were separated from the Depart
ment and none have been found,
so ! am advised, in the depart
ment since I left"
Mr.. Snyder added that he
would be happy to furnish the
subcommittee ANY facts in my
possession which you desire and
to answer any questions" the
subcommittee may wish to ask.
Jenner Sees Conflicts.
AS the letters were being read
by Robert Morris, the subcom-
mittee counsel, Senator Jenner
interrupted to say there appeared
to be discrepancies between what
the letters indicated and what
Mr.. Snyder said in his telegram.
"We1l have to call him at some
later time to get this situation
Strengthened out" Senator Jen-
ner added.
Other highlights of the days
session, at which no witness ap-
peared, were:
/. Senator Jenner said another
hearing would be held at 2 pm.
Monday to receive FBI sum-
maries on CHASER, v. Frank Coe,
Victor Perlo and Solomon Aler,
all identified in FBI reports as
having been connected with
White in alleged espionage ac-
tivitieS.
2. Senator sJenner said that,
until reports on various indi-
viduals were received, the sub
committee would not go into the
matter of seeking information
from Supreme Court Justice Tom
Clark, former Attorney General,
(See GI,ASSER ePape A.31
Evening star., 1953-11-18

Mimi, during a routine fight.
The craft was repeatedly buried
in Is feet of mud, but officials at
Void Chamberlain Air Force
Base said there is a possibility
that the pilot may have para
chuted to safety but had been
unable to make his way through
the remote area during the
night.
1t. Pace, a graduate of Wilson
High School and a two-year stu
dent at Southern Methodist
University, was attached to the
18th Fighter -Interceptor Squad
ron at Wold- Chamberlain. He
entered the Air Force in January,
1851.
He has one brother, Air Force
Sergt. Lawrence j. Pace, jr.,
stationed in Texas.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Way Cleared in Baltimore
For Old Pumper's S Return
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 18.-Bal-
timore's city solicitor has ruled
the City Fire Board may either
lend or sell that antique fire
pumper the, city of Alexandria,
Va, has been trying to get.
The pumper was donated to
the old Alexandria fire company
by George Washington and now
repoSes in the Washington Mon
ument here.
City Solicitor Thomas N. Bid
Olson recommended today that
the pumper be loaned to Alex
andria.
President Frank Bauer of the
fire board said the matter will
be discussed at the next meeting
Mayor Marshall j. Beverley of
Alexandria wants to put the
pumper in Friendship Volunteer
Fire Company headquarters, now
being remodeled for dedication
as a national shrine.
Evening star., 1953-11-18

to the Council on Law Enforce
ment by it's Juvenile Delinquency
Committee last night. The COM
mittee asked for another month
to complete its findings.
1t was apparent from the re-
port, however, that the time lag
between the commission Of an
unlawful act and the disposition
of the case in Juvenile Court is
emerging as one of the focal
points of the full-Scale investi-
cation of juvenile crime and
correction here
The council, created by Con-
gress in the Districts big crime
curb bill last summer, must
report to Congress at the begin
ming of its next session. Com
missioner Samuel Spencer. coun-
Gil chairman, said that. while
the council is investigating all
phases of law enforcement. it
will put the emphasis in it's first
report on juvenile delinquency
and. presumably, on what steps
can be taken to strengthen pro-
cedures for dealing with juve-
niles.
Many Questions Raised.
The councils Juvenile Delin-
quency Committee, headed by
Attorney Newell w. Ellison. re-
ported that with it's investiga-
ton not yet complete, lit is
already evident that many ques-
tions have been raised"
In reporting that it is study
ing 100 Juvenile Court cases. the
committee made it clear that its
primary purpose is to chart the
time lapse. Juvenile Court Judge
Edith H. Cockrill, member of
the full council but not of the
Juvenile Delinquency Committee,
has said it takes an average of
two months for a case to reach
her. She has blamed this delay
on insufficient staff.
To pinpoint causes, the COM
mittee said it had noted these
dates in each of the 100 cases !:
l Date of the offenSe.
2. Date of arrest.
3. Date of the complaint.
4. Date the complaint was re-
ceived by the intake department
of Juvenile Court.
S. Date the complaint was
first received by the juvenile
department of the court.
6. Date the case was assigned
to a probation officer to make
a social study.
Date of Completion,
Z. Date of completion of the
social study, together with dates
of contact with the child where
available.
8. Date the records of the
case were returned to the ju-
Evening star., 1953-11-18
J Movie Makers
Are Busy Here

BOOMING BUslNESS-The motion
picture industry in Washington, young
but oIreody muIti-miIIion dollar
business, is estimated to employ 300
persons in the producing and Ioboro-
tory processing fields. For story
on its bright future see pose AS.
STUDYING BY TV-The role thot
teleyision could play, through edueo.
tionoI TV stations, is the main in
terest Of the National Citizens Com
mittee for EdueotionoI Television.
Story on poee B-4.
cHILoREN's coDE-Yesterdoy The
Stor published q code proposed for
parents by the Shepherd School PTA.
The students at Shepherd EIemen-
tory School also hove drown up their
own code Of good conduct. See pose
A-2o.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
By Cecil Holland

Evidence was submitted to
Senate investigators today indi-
eating that former Treasury Sec
retary John w. Snyder promoted
Harold Glasser after receiving
FBI reports linking him with
Harry Dexter White in Soviet
espionage activities.
The evidence, mostly in the
form of letters signed by Mr..
Snyder. was studied by the SEN
ate Internal Security Subcom-
mittee.
This is the committee which
heard FBI Director j. Edgar
Hoover testify yesterday that he
had given repeated warnings that
White, CHASER and others were
connected with an alleged es-
pionage ring. CHASER is a for
mer Treasury Department Off
clal
Mr. Snyder now employed by
an automobile manufacturing
company in Toledo, Ohio, was
invited by Chairman Jenner to
appear and give what Senator
Jenner said was "some explana-
ton of these very serious letters
signed by him"
Could Not Appear.
Mr. Snyder telegraphed that
he had received the subcommit-
tees invitation too late for him
to arrange his affairs so that
he could be present at today's
hearing.
Mr.. Snyder added:
I'm connection with your
present hearings, however, I
want you to point out that the
record clearly shows that within
approximately 18 months after
became head Of the Treasury
Department and 10000 en-
Evening star., 1953-11-18
GIs Grouse as urkey Menu
FowIs-up Koreo Thanksgiving

"Why couldn't it have been
steak?" asked a captain. He was
an obvious beef eater.
Chances are 3 to 5 we'd have
got turkey whether it was
Thanksgiving or not" said a
private.
Back home, moaned another
enlisted man, I'VE ate turkey
about three times year instead
of three times a week, and I
could enjoy it.
That was it. The Army here
suffers from a glut of turkey.
So the situation is normal-all
fowled up. Turkey is on the
menu twice a week with hot tur-
key sandwiches and turkey salad
in between.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
BY the Asseeiated Press

SEOUL, Nov. 18.-The United
States 9th Army announced with
apparent gusto this week that
the soldiers in Korea would be
"devouring more than $50 tons
of turkey" on Thanksgiving Day.
But the apparent gusto. it
seemed, was confined to the
quartermaster people.
Slowly the dread news spread
from the rear echelons right
up to where troops look out on
the demilitarized zone.
You could hear the wall in tent
and bunker: "Oh no. not turkey
again. anything. even boiled eel
or turnip green's"