davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-16

MIDGET, as page boy. Exclusive
Tresidential club. Write BOX 1896,
SHOP FOREMAN. exper,-
enced In special millwork; perma-
LUMBEsO & M1LwoRRk CO. aSSESF 42F
Eye st: sw. MA. S-4451. -19
ESTTMATOR-We need
. man with some experience in this
work. Does not have to be . fin-
ished product, but willing to learn.
Five day week. salary open. GALL
HER q HUGUMY. INC. Sherman
ask for Mr. Huguely or Mr.. O'Con-
nor. ~
MILLWORK ESTIMATOR
Stock and special millwork, perma-
nent % poSition; Apply HEsLOP LUM-
BER q MILLWORK CO.. 724 Eye
st. s.w.. Ma. S-4451. -19
MUSICIANS : Want hot Dixieland
jazz trio. for Sundays only: must
be reliable and willing to addition
between ) and 7 pm. on weekdays;
Z TO 4 Sun. FAMOUS REST, ME.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
AUCTION SALES Cont
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON,
AuctiOneerS,

5.sToRY -5feF BRICK BRICK DWELEfaGA wi E4EGAS65 No
lll8 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE
BY virtue Of a deed of trust re.
corded. in Liber No. S527. folio 493,
the District of Columbia. and al al
the request OF party secured thereby
the undersigned trustee will offer
for sale by public auction. in front
81 prem premises; on FRIDAY. THE
1923 At TWO O'CLOCK PM, the
fSollGTinE-described S,itE;d1 property in the
numbered Twenty-three 1881 in c
c Duncanson's subdivision of lots
IN Square numbered Seventy-one
oc: @ as as PEI per Iat.y1x plat recorded in the
trict Of Columbia, in Liber 13. at
folio 1913. and corrected by plat
recorded in said Surveyors Once in
Liber 13 at folio 1S0.
OF SALE: All cash. A de.
pYosit Y of s500;0o REQUIRED Of puT:
title, conveyancing. recording. reve-
nue stamps and notarial fees at
cost of purchaser. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days
from day OF sale. otherwise trustee
at risk and cost of defaulting pur.
chaser. after five days advertise.
ment Of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington
D. c.. or deposit may be forfeited
or without forfeiting deposit trustee
may avail itself Of any legal or
equitable rights against defaulting
purchaser THE WASHINGTON
LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. By:
HERBERT w. PRM. Vice President
trustee: ap14. .16,1S.23
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON,
Aunfinnnnwe
Evening star., 1953-04-16
MESSENGER

~ to II yrs. old, white. for ONCE
messenger work; permanent lob:
must have some high school and be
willing to work; 5-day, 4O-hour
week; good chance for advance
ment. Call personnel dept.
HO. 2-2476
Evening star., 1953-04-16
ROUTE
statesmen

We have several openings on estah-
lished routes for married men. age
40: experience preferred, but not
essential.
Apply any day between 8 am. and
$3.50 pm
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Sterling $4,000

OLOOIINU IIOUNO.
SUNDAY EDITION." NOON SAT
MONDAY EDITIONS PM. SUN.
TUES. to FRI PM. DAY BEFORE
SATURDAY EDITION-1O PM. FRI.
Evening star., 1953-04-16

Detailer-Mechanical
all types small mechani-
cal parts. Good craftsmanship es-
sential.
Work located within committing dis
ttance Of Washington. D. c., and
Alexandria. Va.
If you are qualified for any Of these
positions, phone personnel manager
collect, D1gby 4-3788. New York
City. to arrange for local inter-
view. or mail resume ct once.
DESIGN SERVICE CO.,
30 Broad ST.. New York City. N Y.
DRIVER. white. for linen route. Good
SERVICE. 66 L st. Sc. -16
DRIVER-Dry cleaning route; neat,
commission. MR.. PEELER. DU. e
DRIVERS. guaranteed salary of $50
tractive tips, plus commission over
guarantee, plus pleasant working
conditions for full-time drivers. Ap-
ply 9U3 n; Glebe I'd, Arlington. -21
DRlVER-PORTER, colored, daywork.
U s"ni %or MSSt Be neat eas and d,so1ns xns
BRADLEY'S DRUGS. INC. $500
Arlington rd.. Bethesda. Md. OIL.
4-6176. is
SALESMAN. experienced pre-
ferred; for established dry cleaning
route in Arlington: quality work:
salary and commission. BLAKE
SANDOZ DRY CLEANERS, l1l5
Wilson blvd. Arl., Va. ia. 7-O756.
taxicabs with or
without hackers card. If you are
not licensed driver ARRANGEMENT
may be made for private instruc-
tion which will assist you in passing
your examination. YELLOW CAB
Co. OF D. c., INC. 1901 New York
ave: ne. -25
DRUGSTORE PORTER
Evening star., 1953-04-16
ROUTEMAN

Excel. position for capable man, age
p to 35. Applicants must be local
residents; married; in good phySi-
cal condition, weighing 100 pounds
or more: D. C. drivers permit and
manent position for a dependable
and conscientious worker, Offering
a good starting salary. 5-day wk.,
vacation benefits. etc. II you meet
the above qualifications apply IN
person to Mr.. Towles. NATIONAL
LAUNDRY CO.. Fl Pierce st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Navy Fire Control Man

Navy Fire Control Man
experienced with latest ordnance
equipment; FTB or FEB graduate
preferred; all employe benefits;
Convey Engineering Co.
Call ME. s-69l3. -2l'
NIGHT MANAGER. white, middle
aged for active parking lot: Hours,
be sober, honest and dependable.
Excel. salary for right man. Apply
for interview, 1925 K st. NV, bet.
9 am. and 8 pm. No phone calls
NIGHT wATCHMAN for WATSON
FOUNDRY. Bowie, Nd. g nights q
week. Exper.. refs. Call Ma. s-S473.
OFFICE MANAGER -BOOKKEEPER-
Young man to train for executive
position with an aggressive. auto
q Ro'si0itief q j. REs1LpERs fl iRstGss ssa nan nan
1st class mechanics
only. Apply between 4 and at
the rear Of 1907 o St. NV. III
PAINTERS--Exper, on new work;
steady Jobs; no drunkS, JACK
GOLDMAN. IA. 9-5176. lis
PAINTERS, 1st class. with trans
portation:. Steady work. S14 per
day; Call after 9 pm. Cypress
s17-$1s day: only a man
who knows his trade. Age about
25;30;. No others need apply. ia.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
CANVASSER
EXPERIENCED

salary Of $50 per week.
ment that should net you S15O-S2OO
Der week. See MR.. WINSTON, 9-l2
daily. 1906 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-16

6UlLUERS 5 ASSISTANT
In once Of prominent builder. Must
know plans and specifications, be
contractors and supply houses in
taking bids. Estimating experience
preferred. Reply giving age, all
previous experience, present and
previous employers. present and ex-
pected salary. Don't apply unless
the above work in a builders ONCE
This is . permanent Job with an
excellent future. Box 213-E, Star
Evening star., 1953-04-16

man with yeast goods expe-
rience. Permanent position. Profit
sharing. Excellent chance for ad-
vancement in this business. FED
NV. -l6
APPLICATOR-Must be
thoroughly familiar with man-made
stone, applied with moulds. Must
be able to hire and manage own
crew. Call MR.. ROSS. phone
Evening star., 1953-12-29

troops. 1881; Africans, 2,718;
Indo-C Chinese, 7.849.
Reports from Northeastern
Thailand received in Bangkok
said most of the Wet Mimi
troops had withdrawn from
Thahkek, the Laotian town on
the Thailand border where the
Communists halted their 100
mile thrust from the AMMAN
coast. The Bangkok dispatches
said the Wet Mimi were appar-
emily lying in wait outside the
town to trap French forces if
they returned.
Thailand, alarmed at the Wet
Mimi move, has modified troops
along the frontier. After an ex-
traordinary session yesterday the
Thai cabinet announced the gov
ernment was capable of handling
any emergency which might
arise from the situation.
The Bangkok advices said the
Wet Mimi left only a small
guard in the smouldering ruins
of Thahkek. which the French
had fired before they got out.
From the Thailand side hardly
any movement could be noticed
in the town.
Evening star., 1953-12-29
Halter Who's Mad
At Truman Must
7 one Down His Sian
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Milton
Lacks can have his personal
opinions about former President
Truman. but New York doesn't
want him to express them in a
going g-out-of- business sign in
the window of his hat shop in
the Savoy-Plaza Hotel.
Mr.. Lacks sums UP his feel
ingS in the matter this way:
Forced Out of Business by
the Fair Deal Prosperity! Harry
Truman's You never had it so
good was false! It was a
Binder! Stock & Fixtures must
go! Regardless of COST"
City License Commissioner
Edward T. McCaffery says Mr..
Lacks should remove the words
Forced out of Business" Other
wise, he says, Mr.. Lacks can't
receive a sales license because
If he got one it would indicate
the city was agreeing with his
reasons for the sale.
Mr.. Lacks says he won't re-
move the words. Mr.. McCaffery
says if he doesn't. the city will
charge him with violating the
special sales law of the city ad-
miniStrative code.
Evening star., 1953-12-29
Spiritual Renaissance
Called Aid 10 Leadership

The great spiritual renais-
sance" in the United States must
continue if this country is to
lead the free world, DR.. Edward
L. r. Elson, minister of the Ma
tional Presbyterian Church, de-
clared last night.
DR.. Elson spoke at meeting
of the men of Epiphany Episco-
pal Church, 1917 G street NV.
Nearly 100 men of II downtown
churches attended the meeting.
The speaker said the spiritual
renaissance was present in the
temperance of mass evangel-
ism," the rise of "virile" lay
mems units, and a new serious
ness about religion on college
campuseS. He also cited large
sales of Bibles and books on re-
ligious subjects as another indi-
cation of our countrywide in
terest in religion.
Charles Gilchrest. president of
the Epiphany Church's mems
group. presided. Col. Trevor
SWEET. a vestryman at the
church, introduced DR.. Elson.
Evening star., 1953-12-29

winner. Secretary Of Defense
Charles E. Wilson. was second.
Tie in Science.
Editors voted a tie in science.
DR.. Jonas E. Salk, 38-year-old
director of the virus research
laboratory at the University of
Pittsburgh, shares the honor
with DR.. Alfred C. Kinsey of the
Institute for Sex Research at
Indiana University. DR.. Salk
developed a polio vaccine and
DR.. Kinsey published his 842-
page Sexual Behavior in the
Human Female"
DR.. Kinsey also got votes in
the literature field, in which Sir
Winston Churchill won by a
landslide. Mr.. Churchill, 1853
Nobel Prize winner in literature,
published a sixth volume of his
memoirs this year.
In labor. editors selected Mar
Evening star., 1953-12-29
France Minimizes
importance Of Red
Invasion Of Laos
BY the Associoted Press

PARIS. Dec. ga French
Foreign Ministry spokesman dis
counted today the military
Importance of the Wet Mini in
vasion of Laos. He also threw
cold water on a suggestion in the
Paris newspaper LIE Monde that
France should ask the United
States to send troops to Indo-
China, now cut in half by the
Communicated move.
Dispatches from Saigon said
there had been no ground con-
tact between Wet Mini and
French Union forces in the past
"a hours. The French specu-
lated that the Wet Mini division
involved in the push was re-
grouping, perhaps for an attack
southwark on Seno. the only
French strong point in Laos. It
is the site of the only airfield
large enough to handle transport
planes and bombers.
u. S. Envoy Issues Denial.
Donald Heath, the United
States ambassador in Saigon, is
sued a statement denying news
paper speculation there that the
United States would send to
1ndo-China the two divisions it
is withdrawing from Korea. Mr..
Heath recalled. however, that
President Eisenhower said Amer
lean troops would be maintained
in the Far East insufficient num-
bers to provide security.
The Foreign Ministry Spokes-
man refuted reports France was
considering asking for American
troops. saying, There is abso-
lutely nothing in it. and I can
deny it completely"
He declared that the best rea-
son the French would not ask for
American troops in Indo- China
is that they are not needed.
THE situation is not at all
that bad" he said. THE drive
into Laos is more important po-
1itically than it is militarily or
strategically. There just is not
need for more troops now"
French Defense Minister Rene
Pleven repeated only yesterday
that France intends to cut the
size of her forces in Indo-China
from 10000 to 10000 men
while building up the size of
1ndo-ChineSe native forces.
In the Indo-China war cas-
ualtieS are heaviest among
troops from overseas territories
-Indo- Chinese and north and
west African soldiers. The cas-
ualty figures for 1852 were: {:
French soldiers, killed. died, or
missing. 1850; Foreign Legion
Evening star., 1953-12-29

to five consecutive world cham
pionships. was tops in sports.
In entertainment, redheaded
Arthur Godfrey. who touched of
a raging controversy when he
fired his singer. Julius LaRosa.
during a radio and TV program.
came in ahead. Interestingly
enough, his runnerup was-Ju-
liuS IAROSa.
Evening star., 1953-12-29

tin Durkin over Walter Reuther,
president of the CIO, by a mar
row margin. Mr.. Durkin, the
only Democrat in the Eisenhower
cabinet who supported Adlai
Stevenson in the presidential
campaign. resigned in September
as Secretary of Labor. He said
the President had broken an
agreement to press for Taft
Evening star., 1953-12-29
Associated Press Poll
Rates Kidnapping Sd
And Coronation 4th
By Paul Nicholson

Associated Press General News. Editor
In the little mud hut village
of Panmunjom, a desolate and
forsaken place in a strife-torn
world, the most momentouS
story of 1853 was written.
There, on July 26. the Korean
armistice was signed. 1t ended
81 months of killing that ex-
acted a toll of 25,604 Americans
killed, 1855 missing with many
of them feared victims OF un-
speakable atrocities. and 108,718
wounded.
A heartache that prolonged
wars agony in many homes was
the fate of % American boys,
who either because of convic-
tions or because of brain wash
ing, still had to make up their
minds whether to come home
or to stay perhaps forever be-
hind the Iron Curtain.
Newsmen, participating in the
annual Associated Press poll to
determine the 10 outstanding
stories of the year. chose the
Korean truce as the biggest
news of the year. Seven of the
top 10 were concerned with
death and violence. Only the
sudden death of Joseph Stain
and the succession to his power
in Russia by Georgi Malenkov
came close to the truce story
in the balloting.
Stain Story Second.
1t wasn't the death of the man
but what the free world hoped
would happen that made Stalin's
death tremendous news story.
The 73-year-old Russian dicta-
tor, who dominated a third of
the worlds peoples, died March
S. Death followed a brain hem
orrhage. said the announcement,
which pleaded for unity.
Free-world pulses quickened in
expectation of either a revolu-
ton in Russia or a change in
policy as Malenkov imprisoned
Lavrenty P. Beria, head of the
Soviet police under Stain. But
Soviet stiffening returned. Ex-
cept for occasional concessions,
the cold war was back in the
deep-freeze stage of Stalin'S
days.
The kidnap-Slaying of Bobby
Greenlease of Kansas City,
crime that shocked the Nation,
was the third biggest story. The
story of how the 6-year-old boy
was kidnapped from a Catholic
school and murdered even as his
71-year-old multimillionaire IA
ther gathered the requested rec
ord-breaking ransom of $500, 900,
probably had more emotional
impact than the famous Bobby
Franks kidnap-murder of the
tWenties in Chicago.
The Franks case was one of
perversion and sadism: the
Greenlease kidnap and murder
by a dissolute playboy wastrel
and his alcoholic mistress was an
outrage of brutality. Carl Austin
Hall and Bonnie Brown Heady.
his mistress, received the death
penalty as aroused Missouri JUS
tice moved in record time.
Growing Rated High.
Elizabeth II was crowned Queen
In June. 1t was the first corona
ton of a woman since Victoria
116 years ago. and newsmen
ranked the accession as the
fourth biggest story of 1858.
More people than ever before
Evening star., 1953-12-29
Many Winners Repeat,
Including Dulles, Sheen

Ar NeW8IedLuTcS.
Repeat winners, tie in the
field of science and an interesting
development in the entertain
n1ent balloting distinguished the
1858 poll of newspaper and radio
editors conducted annually by
The Associated Press.
John Foster Dulles was first
chosen the outstanding person.
ality in foreign affairs in 1851
when he was working with the
Democratic administration in the
diplomatic field.
Now, two years later, as Secre-
tary of State in the first Republi-
can administration in 20 years,
Mr.. Dulles is again awarded the
honor.
A Republican, a church leader
and an international lawyer, Mr..
Dulles has been prominent in
foreign affairs since 1945 when
he helped set up the United
Nations in San Francisco.
Trailing Mr.. Dulles in the bal
loting were Sir Winston Church.
i'll, British Prime Minister, and
Konrad Adenauer, West German
Chancellor.
Sheen Included.
Two others to repeat their
previous awards are Bishop Full
ton j. Sheen in religion and
Henry Ford II in business and
industry.
Bishop Sheen. a Catholic, was
chosen last year. the first time
the field of religion was put on
the ballot. A top radio and TV
personality through his Life Is
Worth Living" program. Bishop
Sheen was closely followed in the
voting by Methodist Bishop G..
Bromley Oman.
Mr.. Ford, at SO the youngest
man voted a place this year, is
an oldtimer in the poll. He was
selected in 1916, '48 and '49.
President of the Ford Motor Co.
and chairman of the family en-
dowed Ford Foundation, Mr..
Ford was named U. N. delegate
this fall. Last years business
Evening star., 1953-12-29

Hartley Act amendments, a
charge the White House denied.
Mr.. Durkin returned to his old
job as president of the AFL
plumbers and steamfitters union.
Stengel Tops in Sports.
Casey Stengel, sage skipper of
the New ork Yankees and only
manager to pilot a baseball team
Evening star., 1953-12-29
Gore Has Operation;
Condition Satisfactory
BY the Assoeioted Press

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Dec. 90
Senator Gore. Democrat. of Ten
neSSee was reported in satisfac-
tory condition last night at a
hospital after minor surgery for
an intestinal condition.
Mrs. Gore said the Senator
had been bothered with the con-
dition several months. He is ex-
pected to be in the hospital a
few days and to be in Washing
ton for the opening of Congress.
Evening star., 1953-12-29
End of Korean Fighting Tops
Stain Death as Best SO Story
Years Best Stories

/. Korean war truce and
prisoner exchanges.
2. Stalin'S death and Ma
lenkov succession.
3. GreenleaSe KIDNAPPING.
4. Elizabeth lis corona
ton.
5. Harry Dexter White
case and Reds in Govern
ment" issue.
6. Eisenhower inaugura-
ton.
Z. Rosenbergs' execution.
8. Taft death.
9. Beria custer.
10. Berlin rioting and food
giveaway program.
Evening star., 1953-12-29
Britons Fight for Homes

Some 10000 men and women
whose homes were requisitioned
in Britain during the war are
organizing a fight to get their
homes back, London reports.
Evening star., 1953-12-29
Eisenhower Is Man of Year.;
McC Corthy Second in AP Poll

ancient pomp and pageantry.
Currently on a six-month world
tour of her empire, accompanied
by her husband, the handsome
32-year-old Duke of Edinburgh.
the Queen will return to London
May Is. Their two children,
Prince Charles and Princess
Anne, stayed behind.
The popular ruler is the sixth
woman to reign England undis-
puted and in her own right.
Evening star., 1953-12-29
BY the Associoted Press

Dwight D. Eisenhower, first
Republican President since 1888,
Is man of the year.
News and radio editors in the
annual Associated Press poll
voted him the title overwhelm-
ingly for the second successive
year. His nearest competitor.
Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
of Wisconsin, got less than
third as many votes.
Gen. Eisenhower previously was
high in news rating when he
was selected as Man of War"
in 1914. He again topped mill
tary leaders in 1945, after having
led allied forces to victory in
Europe.
In News Daily.
This year he moved into the
White House in January. His
position and policies have kept
him steadily in the news ever
since.
Early in the year the wise
crack that Eisenhower's cabinet
was composed of EIGHT million
aires and a plumber" was widely
current. Later the plumber.
Martin P. Durkin, quit as Sec
retary of Labor.
His administration claims
credit for the Korean truce, for
curtailing Government controls
on business, simplifying customs
regulations, planning extension
of social security. extending the
battle against racial diScrimina-
ton, simplifying Government OPP
erations for economy in Govern
ment and promoting a hi-part-
isan international policy.
Criticism Bitter.
In a drumfire of Democratic
criticism, the headlines were not
always favorable. He often was
urged to repudiate mccarthy
ism" The criticism was no less
bitter because many Americans
were ardent hackers of Senator
McCarthy's methods, as reflected
in his second-place ranking by
editors.
Gen. Eisenhower flew from a
Big Three meeting in Bermuda
to make a plea for use of the
atom for peaceful purposes in an
address to the United Nations
General Assembly in New York
December 8.
He proposed that Russia and
other atomic powers Immediately
create an international agency
for the development of the atom
for peace. The speech was widely
hailed in the capitals of the free
world. Russia countered with a
demand for disarmament first.
Evening star., 1953-12-29

saw Britain's Queen crowned be-
cause of television.
Spy hunters were active all
year and getting headlines. but
it wasn't until November that the
greatest hue and cry was raised.
On November 6, in a speech be-
fore a businessmen's club in Chi
cago. Attorney General Herbert
Brownell accused former Presi-
dent Harry Truman of appoint
ing the late Harry Dexter White
to a high Government post de-
spite an FBI report that White
was Communist spy.
Mr.. Truman, rejecting a sub
poena by the House Un-Ameri-
can Affairs Committee. made a
denial over national TV net
works, called Mr.. Brownell a liar
and denounced what he termed
"McCarthyiSm" without naming
the Wisconsin Senator. Joseph
r. Mccarthy.
The din of charges and coun-
tercharges, climaxed by the ap-
pearance Of FBI Chief j. Edgar
Hoover in testimony to support
Mr.. Brownell's charge that the
White House had been warned
about White. was the fifth big
gest story of the year.
Eisenhower Inaugurated.
Dwight David Eisenhower be-
came Americas 34th President
on January 20 and newsmen
ranked that story sixth. His
inauguration brought to an end
a 20-year era of Democratic rule
and embarked the G. o. P. on
it's Great Crusade"
Julius and Ethel Rosenberg
silent and without emotion to
the end, died in Sing Sings elec-
trio chair June 10 for betraying
atomic bomb secrets to Russia.
Perhaps the longest continuing
story of the year, it was ranked
seventh by newsmen.
On July 81, Senator Robert Al
phonso Taft of Ohio died. victim
of a cancer. His death stunned
the Nation. and political friend
and foe alike paid the Republi-
can leader tribute for his honesty
and service. It was the eighth
biggest story.
Beria's custer was rated the
ninth biggest story and the Ber-
lin rioting and food giveaway
program. which probably quick
ened his downfall, rated 10th.
Evening star., 1953-12-29
Atomic Pool Story Breaks
Too Late for Editors Vote

President Eisenhower's pro-
posal for a world pool of atomic
energy for peaceful purposes,
and Russia's agreement to. join
secret negotiations on such a
plan, came too late in the year
to be voted on by editors partici-
pating in the annual Associated
Press poll of the 10 top news
stories of 1853.
Evening star., 1953-12-29
Queen Elizabeth Wins
Honor for Second Time
BY the Associoted Press

BY the Associoted Press
Queen Elizabeth II, crowned
Britain's 62d sovereign in the
most-seen coronation in history,
is again woman of the year.
The lovely 27-year -old mon
arch is a repeat winner in the
annual Associated Press poll of
newspaper and radio editors. She
was woman of the year in 1852,
the year in which her father,
King George vi. died and she
was proclaimed Queen.
Only $500 persons could crowd
into Westminster Abbey June 2
for the coronation. But millions
in England, on the continent and
in the United States watched on
television as the young queen
assumed the 5-pound crown amid
Evening star., 1953-12-29

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