davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-25
SECRETARY

College student preferred. Interest
helpful. RE. 7-o47s. G' 1ai.saSyeS Ms7
SECRETARY-STEN Have
position for mature, active Catholic
lady not over 80. Prefer one whose
experience is now. or has been until
ance, business. real estate. industry.
who was engaged in private practice.
Long-time resident Of D. C.. area.
Bow empltoy{ed yea den definitsiy preferred
gin at $62.4 for forty hour. AVE-
day week; Overtime required about
elgnt weeks out OF ten and at usual
time and half rate for overtime;
eight hour week. State age, and de-
scribe education and experience for
Dental. Box 1876. Star. -S5
SODA FOUNTAIN GIRLS. white.
must be exper.; full or part time,
REFS. required. Apply O'DONNELLs s
DRUGSTORE n.wl Wis ave. and 2 st.
shorthand speed of SO w.p.m., typ
ing speed Of SO w.pm. No exper
NECESSARY; Good Starting salary
with trade association. Excel. op-
poTt9nity port for advancement within
5-day wk., air-cond. ofice. Reply
to Box 423-G. Star. 80
STENO OGRAPHER-Perm posi-.
tion for qualified, personable young
lady. Washington public relations
once OF large corporation; inter-
esting varied duties; congenial CO.
Sn9GiIfsat wo96e5s; aircondisioned con- bldg. For
sTRSoGRaPHERs sTTRSSS!RsFi is sn AN6 52Gi1 GYf1s726
Full and part time, permanent and
temporary. 60 and 100 w.p.m. ST.
sTENoGRAPHER rYP1sT, efficient;
temporary; hours. $50 to 4:3O; s.
gay aYysSo week. Call MIR. CRAVEN. NE.
sTENoGRAPHERs AND TYPIsTSS to
assist public stenog. on interesting,
varied assignments, both in and
out Of office. Suitable for those
awaiting perm. empl. or for house
Hoars ''5. e 8. or Dinsf'ds haif days. ~G5F: ST.
sfENoGRAPHER for private concern, mee
knowledge OF shorthand and tipping.
Please phone MR.. FONNER. HO.
G1hSSoS IA paHRPSntmsas 2S S
Der and millwork firm in Bethesda
has an immediate opening for q
stenographer; -39-hr.,- 5K-day wk.;
company benefits. Call OIL. 2-6622.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR. exper
evening hours. Call Chief operator.
THE WOODNER. HU. 3-44OO. 30
primary and elementary;
fall term vacancies in established
private school; nearby Va; exper.
necessary. Call ia. $1,000. between
g, 9 am; = and 5 pm; 81
tablished organization. Must have
telephone sales experience. Pleasant
working conditions in air condi-
toned office. For appt. call Mr..
Boteler after 10 am. Monday or
Tuesday. HO. 2-7500. -25
Evening star., 1953-05-25
TELEPHONE
AID CLERK

Young woman. 1888 yrs. Of age, who
has a pleasant telephone voice and
enjoys working with the public
Hours: S-5. 4 days per wk.. and
Sat. 81. Apply personnel. Room
605. Open weekdays 8:30.6 and
Sat. 0-1. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Pa. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-25

Free-training courSe-Free
Life and accident and health insur-
ance for ambitious colored men and
women. Let US prepare you for a
Of the country's outstanding COM
panies. Call RA. 6-3733 now for
further details. No experience re-
quired. VICTORY MUTUEL LIFE
ms. CO., 1924 Ga. ave-. NV. 80
Evening star., 1953-05-25

SECRETARY. = Permanent position
business. Must be well qualified. Ap-
plicant must have excellent refer
ences. State age. address, marital
status, salary required and when
available. Box 230-J, Star. 81
SECRETARY-Trade assoc. small Of
fee; air-cond,. light sec. duties.
Resp. more important than age;
$500 to start. RE. TOTO week
days after 10 am. -25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, bet. 25
and 40; perm. position with oppor-
tunity for advancement. 5-day wk.
Small national organization. Air
cond. off1ce. Typing. shorthand an
%o4f saa4y travel nssesS vsS TisS
qualifications. Box 422-G, Star.
SECRETARY-Chemical and engi-
neering research firm desires alert
and personable girl for interesting
secretarial job. Accurate shorthand
and typing essential: excellent OPP
goTtgnity 5and yor sala5y open Gall 3X
RESEARCH CORP, Alexandria, Va.
SECRETARY, between 25-35, for
executive of large general insurance
agency: previous business expert
ence and ability to. use figures es-
sential: YOUNG q SIMON. $40
woodward Bldg. DI. 7-51S0. go
with bkkpg. or account
ing exper.; 1-girl office; finance ex-
per. helpful; nice appearing, bet. 80
and 40 yrs. of age; must be above
public: Salary open. Phone for appt.,
MR.. KAHN RE T-2S7R -3O
Evening star., 1953-05-25

Remember, we carry such great
brands as: ADMIRAL. EMERSON.
FRIGIDAIRE. GENERAL ELECTRIC
OLA OLA, A" A. B. G, THOR. MITCHELL,
WESTINGHOUSE. ZENITH. TAP
PAN. PH1LCO. BENDIX and many
Evening star., 1953-05-25

JOHNS-MANVILLE
HOME IMPROVEMENT
CONTRACTOR. Roofing and siding
is our business. Exclusive distr. for
TOMBSTONE. No down payment, 8
yrs, to pay. All work guar. For
free est. OIL. 4-6133. CAPITOL
CONTRACTING CO., 4S19 Bethesda
ave. Bethesda, Nd.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
KITCHEN

Complete planning and remodelins
service Let us show you what can
be done to your old kitchen No
down payment, SO months to pay
Phone II. 4.45SS: ewes and Sun.
HE d.6ORO
Evening star., 1953-05-25
SECRETARY

For executive in Baltimore; interest
ing position, some travelling in
volved; excellent opportunity for
person with initiative and intelli-
gence. Reply in writing to Room
1885 Mathieson Bldg, Baltimore 2,
Evening star., 1953-05-25
DISCOUNTS!
DISCOUNTS!
DISCOUNTS!
DTSCOITNTSi

We actually guarantee you the lowest
prices anywhere in the Washington
area or on the East Coast for ma
tionally advertised z1.
TELEVISION, WASHERS
REFRIGERATORS, AIR
CONDITIONERS, DRYERS
IRONERS, FREEZERS
AND OTHER MAJOR AND
SMALL APPLIANCES
Evening star., 1953-05-25
PIX
OPERATOR

RELIEF STANDBY WORK
Applicant should be under As years
Of age and be available for any
hours including day or night relief
any day of the week
Training given on PIX and infor-
job. Si.27 per hour, plus free trans
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE
Evening star., 1953-05-25

VALET FIXTURES for sale. Almost
new. good bargain. Call Ii. 6-7846.
VENETIAN BLINDS t7). 81 each.
Antique pine chest. $40. other an.
Ts1 tlSpes' osss etc; 1921 a2nd st. NV.
WASHER. Thor Automagic, standard
size: $50. LU. 1-5292. rs
WASHERS 15), wringer types, $50
each; guaranteed 30 days: must
sell: will deliver IL 3-ARR1 --2h
Evening star., 1953-05-25
ANTIQUES
THE FIRST ANTIQUE
SHOW AND SALE
AT THE
HYATTSVILLE
ARMORY
$500 Baltimore Ave.
Hyattsville, Md.
Across From the Hot Shoppe
Ample Parking Space

This antique show is being sponsored
by the Maryland National GuarC
and Tank Co., 115th Infantry Reg
iment and supervised by jeanette
R Traten a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01

Seven colves being
fitted by Mitch in the
show barn. These
were pictured in July
just as they were
being taken into the
barn. There are more
just as good!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01

For catalogue and other information
write TO:
Harold P. FuIscher
Sole Manager
Littleton, Colorado
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-01

Three bodies still on
their dons out in
posture. SH OW
PROSPECTS! M any
more of the some
coIiber will sell on
their dams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-26
Wants
Sons Custody

LOS ANGELES R - Joe Di-
Maggie wants full custody of his
11-year-old son or at least more
opportunity to visit the boy.
The former New York Yankee
outfielder has filed Superior
Court custody action seeking modi-
fication of the divorce decree
granted actress Dorothy Arnold
DiMaggio in 1914.
Atty. Lloyd Wright Jr., repre-
senting the bali player. said Miss
Arnold has been uneo-opefative in
arranging visits between DiMaggio
and his son, Joseph Paul Di-
Maggie III. The boy attends a
Hollywood military academy.
Last November Miss Arnold
sought a change in the divorce
order to increase the $50 monthly
support for the boy to $1,000 a
month. DiMaggio put into the
record yesterday a 1919 agreement
signed in New York by which he
has been paying $3.50 . month be-
sides educational expenses. Her
action is pending.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-26
Killer Virus Is Described;
Effect On Humans Unknown

: ANN ARBOR, Mieh.R-A virus
so deadly that one ten-billionth of a
drop will kill rats is the center of
a fiction-like revelation from the
University of Michigan labora-
tories.
The virus, whose effect on human
beings is unknown, was first dis
covered in 1909 by DR.. Frederick
G. Novy, the university's famed
bacteriologiSt.
The virus, so deadly that il killed
a set of experimental rats every
4S to 70 hours. was watched closely
for 10 years. In a change Of labora-
tory personnel sometime after
World War l. the test tubes con-
tanning the virus were lost.
Late in 1851. during a 'house-
cleaning session in the lab, an old
corrugated paper box, containing
Is test tubes, was found. DR.. Novy,
then Sc and retired, was consulted.
His suspicious aroused. DR.. Novy
directed experiments that led TO
the announcement nat rat CIV
had the virus been found, but that,
contrary to scientific beiieI, il was
still alive.
Though it had lost some Of its
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-26
PROMISE OF DELIGHT
By Mary Howard

Blanca. She always denied it, or
made some excuse about giving
her flowers, but once or twice An
thea, coming Unexpectedly into
the garden, had found them talk
ing. She said quickly. thinking it
was better to come straight to the
point, There's someone to see
you in the sitting room, Blanca.
It's your daughter, Gina"
DIANCA stared, and then went
ID so white that Anthea moved
quickly to her side, thinking she
was going to faint. She brushed
aside Anthea's preferred hand, and
without a word went past her,
down the garden, and through the
French windows into the sitting
room. There was a long silence,
then a ruth of Italian, bubbling,
accusative, questioning, affection
ate, then Gina's voice saying plain
lively, II don't understand a word
you're saying. Mama. Speak Eng
lish. And don't ask me to explain.
because l Shan't. And don't tell me
to go back, because / 'front.'"
Blanca was silent, suddenly en-
folding her daughter in hungry
arms, the tears pouring down her
face. Gina wriggled uncomfort-
ably, but permitted herself to be
Rugged and kissed and wept over
with moderately good grace.
my baby! My little one, my bad
little pretty one. You are so
naughty to run away"
We'll, I'm twenty now. guess
I'm old enough to do as like. You
should never have put me in that
place. / was bored stiff"
1T has been SO lonely without
you. l have wanted you so often,
so often. But / always think, with
the good sisters she is safe and
happy"
Gina made a little face at An
thea over her mothers shoulder,
her heavy-lidded eyes alight with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-26
Chapter Sixteen

TT WAS impossible not to smile
L at her, or even to be angry, or
suspect her of any real immortality:
She was so obviously the sort OF
person men mould spoil, ana she
would take anything that was OF
fered to her with little selt-con-
seriousness or pride as child. IN
deed one could imagine her Valu-
ing any gift lollypop or diamond
earrings-with equal enthusiasm.
81 got down on my luck.
Couldn't get job. It's sometimes
hard being pretty" She was sud-
denly serious. Men will make
passes at you, and managers don't
like it, and other girls are Jealous.
She sighed. Il figured + better
really find my nom, but when l
did, she'd left, for Europe with
Mario and Joe. A guy there lent
me my fare, and here l am. Shes
going to be mad at me. though.
81 think / had better go and tell
your mother you're here.
Gina swung her feet to the floor
and sat up, hunchingl her Shout
ders despondently. Il guess so.
Anyway, she can't send me back
now. I'm too old. needn't go I'M
less I want to-"
Anthea said, I'm sure she'll be
glad to see you"
She went to the French window
and out to the garden. Blanca had
finished her beans, and was stand
ing near the fence, apparently ex-
amining the fruit trees that grew
there. When Anthea called she
turned sarply, thrusting her hands
into her apron pockets, and some
thing moved behind the fence. as
someone moved away. Anthea
frowned, a little puzzled. 1t seemed
curious to her that her mother,
who would never meet Mario or
Joe, should often gossip with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-26
Husbands Stay At
Home While Wife
Travels In Africa
BY DOROTHY ROE
AP Women'x Editor

The next time you hear q mar
ried man expound that "women's
place is in. the home" you might
point to certain husbands in Equa-
torial Africa as true examples of
modern enlightenment.
These broadminded gents let
their wives 60 off globe-trotting
for a year while they stay home
and mind the children.
Two young matrons from Ugan-
da are among a group of 20 ma
tive leaders from all over the
world who are in the United States
to study YWCA techniques in va
rious communities.
The two emancipated Ugandese
are Mrs. Rebecca Mulira, mother
of five children, the youngest an
infant-in-arms, and Mrs. Kitty XII
buka, who has four children. Both
say their husbands practically
pushed them on the plane, promis-
ing to take good care of the small
fry while they are away.
Mrs. Mulira explains that she
win be better mother latter this
fairy-tale visit to America" She
is active in the Uganda council
Society and the YWCA in Uganda.
Her husband is a specialist in Afri-
can languages and has been a
professor at the School Of African
Studies, London University.
Mrs. Kibuka founded the first
African nursery school in Uganda.
is president of the Young Group
of Tampala. her native city. and
plans TO teach modern child-care
methods to native mothers on her
return.
Four of the othet 20 young wo-
men in the group also have small
children. There is. for instance.
Mrs. Alfredo dc Silva of CeyIon,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-26
Ap Newsiee,vres

amusement. She was irreSiStibly
pretty, and quite untouched By her
mothers simple love. Il don't
know about happy, but safe Is
right enough. No girl wants 10 De
as safe as all that. You might Just
as we'll be in your grave"
Gina wriggled her shoulders
free from Bianca's ardent embrace
and dropped down on the seat IN
an exhausted manner.
But what have you been do
ing?" Bianca'S face was suddenly
white with suspicion. She touched
the fur coat, and her black eyes
went to the sparkling stones in
Gina's ears. You have been a sood
girl? yes?"
"Yes, yes, yes. and yes" said
Gina emphatically. "As good as
gold. Don't have such low-down
suspicious. That's cheap fur coat,
and the earrings are glass"
Anthea realized with start
that she had ben standing. watch
ing and listening, as though to a
play, and that she had no right 20
do so. She turned quickly, and
went through the side entrance to
her own home, smiling a little rue
fully.
As she went upstairs Marian'S
bedroom door was open, and Ma
rian was doing her hair before
the mirror. Anthea suddenly re-
membered her mother had been
talking to Blanca. She would have
liked to have asked her about it,
but felt it would be intrusive. She
was going to pass on to her own
room, when her mother called her.
what time are you going out,
Anthem"
about seven thirty. After din
ner, anyway"
you'll have dinner with your
father then? I'm going into town
to the movies with Mrs. Prentis."
"Of course"
ITO be cOntinuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-26

BRIEFS

JACKSONVILLE R-Belcher Oil
Co., Miami, submitted the appar-
ent low bid of 81, lac, 188.6 SO for con-
structing a pumping station IS
miles west of West Palm Beach
in the Central and Southern Flori-
da Flood Control Project. The sta
ton win pump water from West
Palm Beach Canal into conserva-
ton area bounding Lake 0keecho-
bee.
JACKSONVILLE Up - John H.
McVeigh was indicted by a grand
jury Friday for first degree MUIR
der in the Christmas Eve Staying
of Policeman Robert @. Tucker,
81. Tucker was shot to death less
than a block from the police sta
ton while bringing in McVeigh,
accused of a traffic violation.
MAYPORT R-The aircraft car
rier USS Franklin D. Roosevelt is
scheduled to- put 900 men ashore
here Saturday for liberty in nearby
Jacksonville. The carrier will OPP
crate in the area 10 days for car
rier qualification flights by Jack
sonville Navy pilots. However, the
big ship is not expected to enter
the new aircraft carrier turning
basin here.
JACKSONVILLE R-Mrs. Diana
Theresa Woolons, wife of the US.
vice consul IN Winnipeg, Manitoba,
Canada, became an American citi-
zen in a special hearing before
Federal Judge Bryan Simpson Fri
day. A Belgian by birth, Mrs.
Woolons asked the hearing so she
could join her husband in Canada.
She has been staying at Daytona
Beach.
BARLOW R-Sheriff Pat Gordon
has reported the mysterious dis
appearance Of five-year-old Ronnie
Passenbarger is solved.
Ronnie's father, Arson Passen-
barger, had a private detective
pick up the boy in nearby Brewster
Gordon said. The boy is now with
his father in Orlando.
Mrs. Louis Gaskins, who had
been caring for Ronnie for about
three years, reported he had been
taken away by stranger Monday.
MIAMI lR-Miami's Information
al Airport was the busiest in the
United States in November, han
ding 25,152 plane flights, 142,O17
passengers and more than 10000
600 pounds of cargo.
A. B. Curry, director of the Dade
County Port Authority, said more
planes flew in and out of Miami's
airport than were handled by New
York's LaGuardia and Idlewild
Fields combined. The passengers
handled included 1888 flying to
and from foreign countries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-26

potency during the third of a CEN
fury, the virus still killed IS per
cent of the laboratory rats in three
to IL days.
DR.. Noyy Immediately set to work
and is now completing compre-
henSive report on the micro-organ-
ism from laboratory notes origin
ally made over 40 years ago.
When the. virus originally was
discovered, laboratory assistants
we're charged every third day with
taking blood from batch of dying
rodents and injecting healthy spec
linens. The routine that lasted
more than 10 years. was thought
necessary to keep the virus alive.
The heavy pressure of research
and teaching prevented DR.. Novy
from freely investigating the spec
zen. And n the personnel change,
the infected rats were allowed to
die and the tubes we're lost.
When il was established mat the
deadly virus was still alive. DR..
Now CO &c OF Of retirement to
join the investigation.
At So, the Chicago-born doctor.
the only living student OF Louis
Pasteur in this country, is once
again directing the vital research
program he started more than 40
years ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-26
Jealous Husband Kills
Wife And Elderly Man

SAN FRANCISCO R - Thirty
year-old Gahark Melkonian and
man twice her age were found shot
to death Friday in the woman's
bedroom.
Patrolman Thomas Smith quoted
the woman's 3S-year-old husband,
Lewon Melkonian, a housepainter,
as saying he shot his wife and
Lewon Usunian, 80, because he
caught them kissing. The dis
traught husband was put under
guard at a police emergency hos
pital. Smith said Melkonian had
shot himself in the shoulder
The patrolman reported Melkon-
ian. in giving his motive for the
shootings. declared: wife no good.
Have two boy friends. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-26

a Singhalese by birth, who has
al S-year40ld daughter. Although
she broadcasts regularly owe. Ra-
do Ceylon she says. This is alb.
solutely the first time | ever went
anywhere alone in my life. -
When she's at home. her husband
always accompanies her. even on
shopping tours. but he told her
she must not miss this experience
in America.
The women will spend about
nine months IN the United States.
taking on-the spot training IN Wv
organizations scattered throughout
the country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-26

Teen-agers' delight: Float
rs9r Tow in a cao or mug nf
cocoa and dist it with cinnamon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-26

(TO be cOntinuedl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10
Edwards Negro
Citizens More
Fearful Than
Ever As Town
Waterman
Returns To Duty

EDWARDS, Miss, Jan. T.
(DSN) - Negro citizens of this
small town, twenty-five miles from
the states capitol in Jackson, are
reported as being more fearful than
ever since the Town Waterman
Cox was restored to duty here
this week.
Cox, who holds a job as night
Waterman with police powers by
appointment of the Town Board,
was relieved from duty a few days
ago after he had been charged with
shooting to death a 19-year-old
Negro youth after putting him in
Jail, who he had arrested on the
charge that he heard the youth
cussing while walking down the
railroad track during the night.
The shooting a few days ago
was the second young Negro that
Watchman Cox is charged with
shooting to death during the year
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10
WHITE man CHARGED WITH RAPE
OF 11-YEAR- OLD NEGRO GIRL

GREENVILLE, Miss, Jan. s.
(DSN)-A 28-year-old white man,
Ernest Singleton, of 551 Louis
Avenue was arrested here last Sat-
urday afternoon on charge Of
statutory rape of an 11-year-old
Negro girl on the levee near the
Gravel Company in North Green
vile, according to Chief Of Police
C. A. Hollingsworth.
The white man, who was report
ed as having committed the act at
noon Saturday was arrested by
Capt. :. C. Burnley, and Sgt. A..
N. akin.
according to reports, during
questioning by the two officers,
Chief Hollingsworth said the white
man admitted the act but denied
using any force.
Following questioning by tn e
police Singleton was turned over
to the county and the case was
scheduled to be presented to the
Washington County Grand Jury
this week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10

Gov. White To
Speak AtAnniv.
Celebration Of
Taborian Hospital
Celebration Set
For February II In
Mound Bayou, Miss.

MOUND BAYOU. Miss. Jan. G.
(SpeciaD - The Honorable Hugh
White. Governor of the state of
Mississippi Will h~- the ~~;acipal
speaker al AIRY
celebration Hos
pital. to be neId here on February
-. it was announced this week by
Sir P. M. Smith, Chief Grand
Mentor of the Mississippi Jurisdic-
ton and international Chief Grand
Mentor of the Knights and Dau-
ohters Of Tabor, from the head
quarters of the organization here.
The Taborian Hospital which is
located here, had its best year in
1852 having done more than $50
major operations with only two
operative deaths.
The hospital is affiliated with
Meharry Medical College in Nash
vile, Tenn, and is a member Of the
Mississippi and the American Hos
Dital Association, and has grown
into the health center Of the Mis-
sissippi Delta.
The hospital is owned and OPP
Grated by the Mississippi Jurisdic-
ton of the Knights and Daughters
of Tabor whose members get one
of the lowest priced health and
fraternal policies in the nation.
A member belonging to one of
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10
See End OF Perry Howard AS
Republican National Committeeman
u. S. Supreme Court Refuses Case

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. s.
(DSN)-The U. S. Supreme Court
today declined to review the case
Of the Perry Howard, Black and
Tan, Republican faction of Missis-
sippi on appeal from decision of
the State Supreme Court.
The case was on appeal from a
! decision Of the State Supreme
Court which reversed decision Of
a lower court of the state in a
contest over the use Of the Repub-
lical party label between the Perry
Howard Black and Tan faction and
the Lilv-White faction of the state
headed by former Governor George
L. Sheldon, of Nebraska, now a
resident here.
The case arose as the result of
law passed by the 1860 State
Legislature which allows only one
group to use the name of a polit-
Continued On Page Five)