davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-05
SECRETARY

Truly o Girl Friday, required to take
charge. Of small ONCE and be eXecu-
tive's full-time assistant, Attractive,
energetic. with college training de-
clean tipping. fundamental bkkping
necessary. knowledge Of apprecia.
ton Of music or radio helpful. Sal
ary open. Single, age 21-40. Ma
Evening star., 1953-01-05
HELP-WoNEN
COMPTOMETER
OPERATORS

operators to work In
modern ONCE in ne. section: pay
according to ability; pleasant work.
ing conditions. paid vacation, group
insurance and other employe bene-
fits; 5-day. 40-hour week. Apply
SAFEWAY STORES. INC. 1S45 4th
st. me. -S
COUNTER GIRL, white, for cafeteria
in private industry; days wk..
and uniforms. ST. 3-S0S8. Ext. 232.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
SECRETARY
Wonderful opportunity
for permanent position.
Excellent working con-
ditions. Apply Person
mel Department.
NATIONAL SAVINGS &
TRUST co.
;ECRFT1RY : STFNOGR1PHFR

SECRETARY sTENOGRAPHER to
start at S270 per mo. Age under So.
New air-cond. ofices, hospitaliza-
tion insurance and retirement bene-
1its; 6-day. 40-hr. week. ST. $1,000.
E;cii TiiY..S0sTENoGRAPHER, personnel
CO.: 37h-hr. wk.: excel. working
cond. Cali ME. $4,000. Mr.. THIEL.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
HElP-WOMEN

TYPIST- T-CLERK-Good at figures, for
local CPA once; starting salary, $65
wk. for qualified person. Call ST.
3-2166 for interview. -5
TYPIST- GENERAL OFFICE work,
permanent position for qualified per-
son; must have reference: HEBREW
HOME FOR THE AGED, 1925
Spring rd. NV. -6
MATTRESSES. white; day or NIGHT
work. Apply In person. FLAGSHIP
RESTAURANT, 11th and Maine
WAiTKESS-Experienceo. age 2b to
36. all night work, apply after
I pm: daily. ,2506 14th st.. NV. IS
WAITRESS, white; exper.; excel. tips.
Mostly drinks. 109 Upshur st. NV.
end Soldiers Home earline. IS
MATTRESSES, experienced. wanted;
good tips. Apply 612 17th st. NV.
part time. for lunch.
HEDIN HOUSE HOTEL, 1900 r. /.
ave. and Newton ST.. ne. % !.
WAITRESS: aIrEiIS white s61a ri or over. good
Phone RA. 6-02SO. 10
Evening star., 1953-01-05
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN

CASHIER-Honest, reliable and So
Pharmacy, 800 11th st. NV. -
CASHIER-Front ONCE; knowledge
ROGER SMITH HOTEL. M6
CASHIER, part-time, hrs. o to 8
pm. and Sats.. to accept cash
pymts. and interview credit custom
ers; position loo. in Silver Spring;
excel. opp. for employed person to
supplement their present income.
Apply Mr.. Cohen. LACY6. INC,
1901 Fenton St. Silver Spring. "a
COUNTER HELP, expsrienced; go0dd
roSp rSosS5sia eEEckEss, eEh silzss s0rtnass rGnassHrERs
Spanish walters and
kitchen help. Apply El Toro Res
taurant between 10 and IL noon.
KITCHEN iT9ii M HELPERMExp. Il fSi exp No sun
days. Mall ME. S-72S2 bet. and
- High school
education required; rapid advance
ment; good salary. Box 234-V. Star.
PHOTOGRAPHER, experienced per-
sonnel, to work in enlarging depart
ment; salary open. Box 3S7-V, Star.
Statesmen AND WOMEN. to sell
popular inexpensive easy to sci sell
sf@GlsiilfFi1 sPRcfziP1 66 6HpDy1 y17so &
seEilciToRs sTi srfoGs WANTED for selling
laundry and dry cleaning. LU.
H-OfUU.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
YOTTNG LADY,

Detail work In credit ONCE Of fine
ssSis 0Ga Saay' bens
fts. Apply to Mr.. Rota or Mr.. Muir
ray, JULIUS LANSBURGH FURNI-
TURE CO. 900 p st NV IS
Evening star., 1953-01-05

TENO.-RECEPTIONIST, in small Of
work, pleasant surroundings. 5-day
wk., NATURALIZATION. Reply By letter.
giving basic information. Boz 153-
v, Star. .
sWITCHBOARD OPERAT0R. secre-
The i1lisi wsooSoppsERa, soS psEa M HI. s.z4oG: 5; @5
Zionist, for beauty salon. 6-day
week. no night work. good salary.
EMILE. 1921 Conn ave. .
Experience helpful; 6h-day week
with employe discounts; top salary:
Apply once, KOPY KAT. TIT H
sWSviTNC:sHiBoARD-TYPIsT, vi private club.
: middle-aged woman preferred; z am.
to s PM: Q meals; alternate Sat.
and sun. on. no. 2.68O0. Mon. OF
Tues. between s and 10 am. --6
Evening star., 1953-01-05
HElP-WoMEN
TELLER
CLERK TYPI9T

TELLER
III FILE cLERK
Our employees work a 6-day 37h hr,
week. $3.50 am. to 4:45 pm, Mon
through Fri. Frequent regular raises;
vacation and sick leave benefits and
q non-profit cafeteria.
senial MA TS people s in % pleasant s 'a atmos. SSs
phere. won't you come in and see usi
Apply Personnel once. RIM. 800,
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO.
816 14th ST. NV. -6
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, prefer
exper. in upholstering. JU. S-5725
Evening star., 1953-01-05
HELP--WoMEN

PBx-DEsK CLERK-country club.
on Connecticut ave. husline; S-day
wk;, Call MRS. EvANsoN. OF.
PB2 OPERATOR for auto dealer.
sSns SEE sssfi'si Mrs. s0'a AsasA6oa.
REA2 SaoG; ESTATE general once We work
with old reliable frm must be apt
Jsy pa nsat WE fpiss s56 ndeE Give 80 sEe SWhts es
perience and references. Box 262-v.
REEscaEEPTIoNIsT. experienced. 1888,
busy downtown office, 3 days. 9.6.
with good telephone voice, able to
furnish references. Ma. s-0Q0S.
RhEscsEPTIoNlsT hssT and bookkeeper. fun
sa2al 2ars nR. IiRs: JOIN fnlsTy l. 4eEa1s Gesaa Elk
RECEPTIONIsT-Arthur Murray is
interviewing young ladies for q re-
ceptionist's position. Pleasing per-
aas asss RpDs e.
cummins, 2 to 10 PM. ARTHUR
MURRAY STUDIO. 1lO6 Conn. ave.
RTEiCnEipTIoNIsr.BooKKEEpER. min.
imum typing: hours. $3.50 am
Ropm p 4,S $2G9 aibsn mo nss t. stsEs zsa APPLY y
1sNom 1A~ AaUCS 0Aub. AE@u " ~
SECRETARY sTENoGRAPHER. age
20 to 35; 5-day week, hours $50 to
4:30. Large organization. with op-
portunity for advancement. Regular
pay increases. Moderately priced
employees cafeteria in building.
Starting salary commensurate with
ability. Call MR.. WEYANT, ME.
RELIEF SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR.
II am.-3 pm. Monday through
Friday; good handwriting essential.
Apply Room 412, Albee Bldg. 1925
sALEsGiRL. evenings. retail jewelry
store; perm. position; 81 mr.. en-
ploye discounts on purchases, pleas
ant working conditions. WOLPE
JEWELERS., 1922 14tt ST NV. -
SALESGIRL FOR BAKERY-No ex-
perience necessary. SO per day to
start; hours 1917; store closed from
2 pm. Sunday to 8 am. Tuesday.
Inquire in person after IL am.
SCHUPP'S BAKERY. 5542 Conn.
sALESLADY wanted at once. Must
be experienced in ladies' wearing ap-
parel. Good salary and commits
sion. Apply PAUL'S. 3143 Wilson
blvd. Arlington, Va. -5
SALESLADY. experienced, lingerie
and sportswear; 5-day, 40-hour wk.
Apply WALKERS. 1641 18th st.
NV, AID, 4-TS1O. b
Evening star., 1953-01-05
SITUATIONS MEN

cGes.s
stTes permanent connection. Box
BkkFG. ISkIt; s!ea, FAX SERVICE for small
eonSsstsp easRsss pD't1ns aanss Rsy sSas ED
CALCULATION SERVICE for engi-
neers and surveyors. Elk. 3-0695.
ELECTRoNIC PHYSICIST. SENIOR,
part-time. evening. weekend. work;
psDsTss pfosuss sTsTS assTsh
nature. BOX 10-V. Star. So
MAN. with panel truck, desires de-
livery or light hauling. LU. 1920.
MEN AVAILABLE NOW
Ss Ss imp'Ss%RSn %s.Rns 'es ,S y.rd cs: sHss
Harbor L,sSts corp.. ME: s.46sa:
NIGHT MANAGER or room clerk. SO.
in hotel or as captain head waiter
or night. steward restaurant:
speak 8 languages; exclusive hotel
or Siebt b5sstaHTant Soa S5TT Eo1k stpI pm to T'd
ness administration wishes posi-
ton as sales representative for large
SALESMAN-Desires evening and
weekend employment. sales. clerical.
CS6kEscoiored,. CS66kesccoiS; Desires part-time
work nights alter 5 pm. or week
ends. Call RA. 6-1S7O.
COLORED MAN wants part time Job
MAN, coLoRED-Wants lob eve
nings, week ends, cleaning offices
or other kind. LA. 6-4042.
Evening star., 1953-01-05

SILK FINIsHER. exp; only: paid va
SODA Sa5yi FouNTAiN fsS Ssh n GIRL. eolsrea,
neat, experienced. WYOMING
PHARMACY. 21OO Conn. ave. NV.
sSHA e1nhs ssy'iTi FTAsx;c As511; p f9
sf8N1sHzsENGLisH Pas sze sssi n;H' srENoaRAPHER
--Exper. translations. ia. 9-b306.
sTENoGRAPHER. Fairfax County.
Church. Va. 5-day week. Call JE.
sTEaNSoo9GRApHER. not over 20 yea years
Of age: SCI week to start. psrma;;
annual and sick leave privileges.
interesting work for motion picture
concern: must take dictation %
words per min. or better. Apply
Room 400. Tower Bldg. 18th and
sfENOGRAP;HER wANTED-An sx:
perienced stenographer for Jan. and
Feb, in an Upper Marlboro law Of
flcs Call MA; 7-3322.,
sIENoGRApHER. .ar varied duties; out. raS ac-
profit education association; 5-day
TONED 5ids:: Cali MRS. CARLSON.
STENOGRAPHER, excellent starting
salary and working conditions;
5-day week, many employe benefits.
Apply KRAFT FOODS CO.. 2130
Queens Chapel I'd. ne. 10
for Washington's
leading appliance distributing com
group rn hospitaiizatiion ~ and many
company benefits: applicants under
So only. See ONCE manager, EN-
ERSON RADIO OF WASHINGTON,
INC. 1922 14th st. NV. Is
STENOGRAPHERS. TYPISTS
must be fast and &C.
curate. Interesting, varied work.
Hours 9-5 or afternoons. ST. 3-1972.
Evening star., 1953-01-05

Secretary-St -Stenographer
5-day wk.; disqualification. surgical
service and life insurance provided;
] cond.; A IN a,r-conditicned H iSs I blde % HE HE
MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY,
INC. 1901 II st. n.w.. see Mr.. Wells.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
AGENTS

Service, RE. 7-0206. G.h.w.. live in
or out; days work. chambermaid.
DAMASCUS CHURCH EMPLoYMENT,
RE. 7-O2O6-Waitress, fountain. bus
girl. porters, hotel maids. dishwash-
ers. %
Evening star., 1953-01-05
FILE CLERK

FILE CLERk
Age 1890. With typing ability for
newspaper office Georgetown sec
tion; 5-day wk.. employe benefits.
advancement, opportunity. Call MISE
GROVE, co. 5-1O14. %
Filter and seamstress, for alt. dept.
5-day wk.; good sal. EMILY SHOPS
FOUNTAIN GIRL, white; part or fun
time. Applicant must be exper.; uni
5% HpDy fRS F H1NT PaARAcY 1857
FOUNTAIN GIRL, colored. for busy
Sc. drugstore; $40 wk.. to start, but
must have lengthy local ref. to quail,
ify. 1869 Alabama ave. Sc. -6
FOUNTAIN GIRLS. full time OF
part time. Must have refs. exper
6SKa%N 69Ga hSgTs apd fS9a DsS ssao Apg S
FouNfzN 81 z DG GrkGs, is! dpoIoTsd. pHosE expert
hsiICs cAMPBEETs DRuGsTfoRE. 47SG
14th st. NV, RA. 3-7700. Call
F6GSfAiN 66f5SFfA = HELP, iii experienced; week
&SeY. Ssys L iiess Sc s5tn 6 wtESrEhN y. fHSR
Speciality shop; permanent position.
GkSEKaG K8ER1M, oFf1cf 1G9g WoRkER. " RH ne neat
experienced; handle small switch
Spsn jo9s foop iS1RS &c CO. soa 'fiit
al CHECK GIRI-Exper. nee; re-
after pm. See Mr. Cohen. FAN
AND BILLS. 1882 Conn. NV. IS
Evening star., 1953-01-05

SALESLADY
For fine jewelrV. Salary S66. 6h
days. Permanent position. Good
working conditions with established
firm. Must be experienced. Box
154-V. Star. 10
SALESLADY
Experienced. high Grade clientele. Per-
manent. Excellent salary. opportu-
nifty for advancement. Apply after
2 pm. 101S Conn. ave. %
SALESLADIES, exp, for sports wear
comm. EMILY SHOPS. 1908 F
st. NV. --6
SALESLADIES, age 10 to 35: must
be neat in appearance; good work.
ing conditions and hours. $3.50 am.
to 6 p.m.. Mon. through Fri; good
starting salary. Apply WALGREN
CO.. Pentagon Bldg. %
SALESLADIES, experienced; good
salaries and commissions. perma-
nent positions. JEAN MATOU. 7115
Wis. ave. RetheSda. Md -6
Evening star., 1953-01-05
HELP WOMEN tcons.D

CLERK-TYPIsT-40-hr.. B-day week;
paid holidays; eroup insurance and
vacation plan: must be willing TO
learn PIX board: excel. opportunity
fort. J. Z. HANGER. INC. 221 6
st NV 20
Evening star., 1953-01-05
YOUNG LADY

Good typist, to accept position with
General Motors afiliate. New bldg.
6:day week. good starting salary.
allowance. Excellent opportunity
for advancement. Call MR.. SAW
YER 1T NE. 8-3270 for appt.
Evening star., 1953-01-05

YOUNG WOMEN, 1926
Il you would like to earn $3.50 mo.
working in Florida this winter. see
MRS. GREENFIELD, Roosevelt
Hotel, 18th and v SITS. NV, 10 am.
TO 4 pm. Do not phone.
GRIDDLE GIRL. expert
enced and neat; 5 days wk., 4 hrs.
day. no Sat. OF Sun. work. WAL
LACE's RESTAURANT, 626 Z st..
NV. 30
ONE HAT CHECK GIRL. Apply AM
BASSADOR HOTEL DINING ROOM.
Mrs. Walker. y
START THE NEW YEAR with q
steady income. Pay, up back bills;
women needed for local openings,
Call AVON district mgr, ia. S-SS69.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
YOUNG WOMEN, 1872

YOUNG WOMAN for optical once;
$50 to start. BOX 2Ss-T, Star.
Evening star., 1953-01-05

STENOGRAPHERS, TYPISTS
AND DICTAPHONE OPERATORS
must be fast and ac-
curate. Interesting, varied work.
Hours 9-5 or afternoons. ST. 3-1972.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Miss Ann Lee Weeks,
MARYLAND u. Student

Miss Ann Lee Weeks, 20, who
had just finished her sophomore
year at the University of Mary
land, died Tuesday at Bethesda
Suburban Hospital of a nerve
infection. She became i'll Sat-
urday.
The only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene c. Weeks, 1900
Pinecrest Circle, Silver Spring
Md, she had ben working at the
message center of the Air Force
at the Pentagon for two weeks.
Miss Weeks was born in Olney,
Md. She was graduated from
Montgomery Blair High School
where she was editor of the Silver
Logue, the schools yearbook. She
went to Bucknell University a
year and was majoring in math-
ematics at the University Of
Maryland. She was a pledge of
Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
She was formerly a member Of
Wesley Choir at WoodSide Meth
odist Church. Last summer she
worked in the aeronautical
charts division of the Air Force.
Her father is a Government
representative Of the Royal
Typewriter Co.
Funeral services were to be
held at 10 am. today at the
Warner Pumphrey funeral home,
Silver Spring, with burial in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Reds 10 LET Airman's S Wife
And U.S.. Girl Leave Poland
BY the Asseeiated Press

The State Department said to-
day the Communist government
OF Poland has agreed to let an
American girl and the Polish wife
of a United States Airman leave
that country.
They were identified by Press
Officer Joseph w. Reap as Chi
cago-born Arlene Magacz, 10,
and Barbara Yancik, Polish wife
Of Air Force M/Sergt. Henry w.
Yancik.
Sergt. Yancik is stationed at
Andrews Air Force Base, Md.
His home is in Scranton, Pa.
Miss Magacz since 1851 has
been working as a telephone op-
orator at the United States EN-
bassy at Warsaw and living at
the Embassy. She was taken by
her parents to Poland in 1949.
The Embassy has been trying
for some time to prevail on the
Polish government to permit
Miss Magacz to return to Chi
cago. She is expected to live in
Chicago with her brother Joseph
Magacz.
The YancikS were married in
1850 while he was serving in the
Office of the air attache at the
Warsaw Embassy.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
John J. Reed, IS,
Public Roads Official

John j. Reed. 65. general
superintendent of the Bureau of
Public Roads. died Sunday at
Garfield Hospital. A resident of
this area more than so years, he
lived at 919 Philadelphia avenue,
Silver Spring. Md.
Funeral services we're held
Wednesday at st. Michael's
Catholic Church, of which he was
a member. Burial was in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr. Reed was past president Of
the Holy Name Society at st.
Michael's: a past deputy grand
knight of the Father RoSen-
steel Council. knights of Colum-
bus and a member of the st.
Vincent de Paul Society.
He was a native of Bayonne,
N. j. He attended GonZaga, Car
roll Institute and was a graduate
of Chicago Technical College.
Survivors are his widow. Clara
T.; two daughters, Mrs. Allen ].
ONeill. Bethesda; Miss Loise
Fay Reed. 1701 Sixteenth street
NV. and two grandchildren.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Chief Hunting Horse,
1O7, Scout for Custer,
Leader Of Kiowas

Chief Hunting Horse. 107-year-
old chief of 1000 Apache, Co
manche and Kiowa Indians on a
reservation near Meers, Okla.
died Wednesday in Oklahoma.
His son-in-law. Guy Quoetone,
a Methodist minister, is one of a
, delegation of Indians now in
Washington from the Oklahoma
reservation to seek a $4,000
payment from the Government
for Indian land purchased in
1892.
Chief Hunting Horse was an
Army scout with Gen. Custer as
a young brave, and was decorated
by the Army for his work. He
often risked his life, once to save
an Army sergeant. He was scout
ing a day ahead of his party
when he came upon a band of
Indians just about to scalp the
sergeant. Using sign language. he
convinced the Indians the soldier
was a friend of his and persuaded
them to release him.
Although he couldn't speak
English, he could talk his way out
Of scrape in several Indian
languages.
Chief Hunting Horse was con-
verted to Christianity by Meth
odiSt missionaries, but not with
out a special conference to de-
eide what to do with his two
wives. who were sisters. The
chief, the wives and the Metho-
dists decided it would be proper
if he considered one his wife and
just kept the other around the
house. Later he did missionary
work among his people.
known as "Old Man Horse"
by his friends, the Indian lead
er's birthdays were a big cele-
bration in Oklahoma. Each year
the Government sent him a buf-
falo to barbecue.
Chlef Hunting Horse was born
in Kansas, the son of a captive
white woman. He was descen-
dant of the Wichita Indian tribe.
Chief Hunting Horse is sur
vived by three daughters and
three sons. Two of his sons are
Methodist ministers.
A military burial was to be
held today near Fort Sill, Okla.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Stefan Andrews Dies
After Short Illness:
MANA Bureau Chief

Stefan Andrews, chief of the
Washington Bureau Of the North
American Newspaper Alliance
and secretary of the National
Press Club. died yesterday In
George Washington University
Hospital. He was 80 years old
Mr.. Andrews had been criti-
cally i'll since an attack of food
poisoning a week ago.
A lawyer. professor of journal
ism and Washington and for
eign correspondent, Mr.. Andrews
had been in the newspaper bust
ness 13 years.
Born in Kolcov, Czechoslo-
vakia. he was reared and edu-
Gated in Cleveland. lie received
his bachelor and law degrees
from Western Reserve Univer-
sity and was admitted to the
Ohio bar in 1899. However, he
went into newspaper work al
most Immediately, receiving his
masters degree at Columbia S
Pulitzer School Of Journalism in
1910.
Came to Capital in 1943.
Mr.. Andrews worked with the
StaffS of the Salt Lake Telegram
and the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Official at Blue Plains Quits;
R0ps Disciplining of Girls

harsh or represSive discipline
had been reported to him. He
said there are isolation rooms at
the institution but these are
used for storage. not children.
Wendell P. Tucker, head Of
the institution, has frequently
been commended by congress
sional committees for his pro-
gram for the boys.
Mrs. McCane complained in
her letter that the girls have
been literally poured into a
program designed for boys, with
no concern for the special needs
of girls"
Says Girls Learn Trades.
Mr.. Shea said that in addition
to the academic program. which
is now coed, the girls are learn
ing hair cutting and cosmetology.
cooking. sewing, laundry work
and woodworking. Some of
them, he said, are assigned to
cottage details and others are
messengers. Every afternoon, he
said, the girls go out on the ath-
letic field for organized recrea-
ton and arrangements are being
made for them to use the little
swimming pool on the grounds.
On the professional score, Mrs.
McCane wrote that by being re.
duced to Grade 8 as social work.
er rather than assistant SUPER
intendent. she would be working
under an assistant superintend-
ent with no training or experi-
ence in social work.
Mr.. Shea said the assistant
superintendent to whom she re-
ferred has held that job at the
institution for Is years and holds
a masters degree in guidance
and counseling from New York
University.
Evening star., 1953-07-03

before joining the Cleveland
Plain Dealer in 1912.
In 1943 he first came to WASH
ington with the Plain Dealers
bureau here. The following year
he went to the Far East as a war
correspondent for that paper and
the North American Newspaper
Alliance.
He remained in the Orient un-
til 1916, being an assistant pro-
fessor of journalism at Columbia
University's graduate school of
journalism at Chungking while
there.
Returning to Washington, Mr..
Andrews joined the MANA
bureau here, where he has been
since. However, in 1949 he was
in Venezuela as a foreign cor
respondent, and 1850 in the Far
East again and the following
year in Italy and France in the
same capacity.
Wrote Column and Book.
Since 1916, Mr.. Andrews had
been the author of syndicated
column, THE Washing t O n
Angle" He also was the author
of Newspaper Copyright Law"
published in 1889.
He had been secretary of the
Press Club since 1851, having
been reelected for a second term
last year.
In addition he was a member
of the Foreign Correspondents
Club of China, the Overseas
Writers, the White House Cor
respondents Association and the
Ohio Bar Association. He lived
here at 532 Twentieth street
NV.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
Katherine Andrews, and two sis
ters, Miss Kay Andrews and Miss
Mary Andrews, all of 1928 Gard
iner avenue, Silver Spring. .
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Walter M. Eisenhower,
Cousin of President
BY the AsSoeioted Press

COVINGTON, KY. July o.
Walter M, Eisenhower, 70, third
cousin of President Eisenhower,
died yesterday at his home near
here. His father, David Eisen-
hover, was a cousin of the Presi-
dents father.
Walter Eisenhower was a ma
tive Of Pennsylvania but had
lived in northern Kentucky for
Is years. He was a stonemason
Evening star., 1953-07-03
D. {. Man Wins New Trial
In Liquor, Gambling Case
BY the Assoeiated Press

ANNAPOLIS, July 3.-The
State Court of Appeals today
ordered a new trial for Edward
Nip" Wanzer, Washington cook,
convicted of liquor and gambling
violations last year.
The court found that the police
officers were not within their
rights in entering Wanzer's
lawn around his country house
off Guilford road, Howard
County, last August 81.
The court based it's ruling on
the absence of any law to cover
such police action. The decision
said the policeman entered the
premises only because he heard
music playing there.
Circuit Judge James Clark had
sentenced Wanzer, who is COL
ored. too 1112 months in the
House of Correction and fined
him $500, after a jury convicted
him on seven counts of gambling
and liquor infractions.
Evening star., 1953-07-03

The superintendent of the
now-defunct National Training
School for Girls has quit her job
as assistant superintendent in
charge of girls at the Industrial
Home School for Colored Chill
dren with charges of "repressive
and harsh" discipline.
The charges, made by Mrs.
Margaret McCane in her letter
Of resignation Wednesday, were
denied fatty today by Welfare
Director Gerard M. Shea.
csc Reduces Grade.
Mrs. McCane's resignation
came a few days after she was
told the Civil Service Commf>-
sion insisted that she be re-
duced from grade 8 to grade 8,
Mr.. Shea said.
The welfare director said that
in the course of a routine check,
the Civil Service Commission had
discovered that Mrs. McCane had
been illegally promoted when she
was raised from Grade 7 to
Grade 8. Mr.. Shea said he sent
a letter of justification to the
Civil Service Commission re-
questing that she be allowed to
stay in the higher classification,
but the request was denied.
In her letter of resignation,
Mrs. McClane said the accept
ance of a lower grade was not
her chief concern, but rather
"the setting in which I worked,
the possibility of working out a
program within that setting and
the experience involved"
Training School Abolished.
Mrs. McCane, a professional
social worker with q masters
degree, came to the riot-ridden
National Training School for
Girls in March, 1852. One year
later the institution was abol-
ished as a separate facility and
the colored girls joined the COL
ored boys in a combined institu-
tion at Blue Plains.
Mr.. Shea insisted that since
the change the girls have been
happier, there have been no riots
and only two runaway episodes
instead Of the frequent series of
runaways from the former insti-
tuition on Loughboro road. He
said the girls have much more
of a program than in their old
setting.
Concerned Over Treatment.
Mrs. McCane took a different
view.
1T has concerned me-" she
wrote Edgar Morris, Welfare
Board chairman, that no mod
ern concept of child care exists
within the institution. It has
concerned me that discipline is
not constructive but is incon-
sistently administered, repressive
and harsh, having as its only
goal to make the child conform
and stop giving trouble.
THE focus has seemed to be
only on repressing the child TO
the point where nothing will get
to the public rather than on
helping the individual child with
his behavior and emotional
problems"
Mr.. Shea said no instances Of