davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-14

METALMAN who can work to Cad
lilac standards. 5-day. 40-hour week,
IN modern, well-eQuipped shop; paid
vacations and other company bene-
fits. Contact MR.. FUCHS or MR..
WOOD, AKERS OLDS-CADILLAC
CO., Fern and Cypress Sts., Alex
andria, OV. 3-0350. lis
MCLTILIIH PRESSMAN, Model 1900
or 1850: white; permanent position,
excel. salary. working cond. above
average. Established firm. over %
years. Hrs. &, to 1880. days; raises
periodically. depending upon ability.
state age and years of experience.
Box 936-V sta.
NIGHT MAN, white sober. about 40,
&c make beds. lean rooms etc.
$3.50 mo. HOTEL COURT, 102n:}
BALTIC. ave, Berwyn, Md. We.
NIGHT WATCHM4N. white, sober
and reliable. permanent lob; good
salary. usual emplove benefits. See
Mr.. Craoill. L P. STEUART, INC.
River re. and r. & o. Railroad Be
thesda, Nd. No phone calls. -l5
OFFICE Roy and clerk. age 1920
must have drivers license: good
starting salary and possibility OF
advancement. Box 434-E. Star.
Evening star., 1953-01-14

Experienced. Apply in person to
manager between 2 and 5 pm or
call for appointment. HOTEL
CONGRESSIONAL, 800 New Jersey
Evening star., 1953-01-14

RoUTEMAN. 500 per week guar
antee If accepted for excellent Fuller
Brush leadership. Training fur
nished, Car necessary. Phone DI.
1-4477 or DI. 7-349S for interview.
- Ia
Apply between 4 and PM. 223
North Payne st Alex Va Ii
Evening star., 1953-01-14

For field service and fountain dispens-
ing equip. No exper. required but
mech. ability necessary. 5-day week,
liberal benefits. Apply 9-5, CANADA
DRY GINGERALE. INC. 1901 East
West highway, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
HElP--WoMEN

BOOKKEEPER who can take dictation
time basis, Cali ST. 3-6262. @i6
BOOKKEEPER who can take dicta-
tion and type; downtown ONCE; good
salary and opportunity for an alert.
capable person. Apply SCHWARTZ
TAILORING. 500 14th st. NV. ST.
3-6262 -16
BOOKKEEPER. ASSISTANT, for boys
school in Bethesda. pleasant work
ing conditions; 5-day week. Phone
OIL, 2-o231 after x u m -16
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Boy browns, Sister Saved
In Ocean City Mishap
By the Asseeiussd Press

OCEAN CITY, Md, Aug. l.
A 12-year-old Wicomico County
boy was drowned and his sister
rescued when they slipped off
an inflated inner tube here yes
terday.
George w. wilkins, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron wilkins Of Will
lards, was pronounced dead by
DR.. Frank j. Townsend. His Is
year-old sister, Joan, pulled from
the water unconscious, was given
artificial respiration and re-
vived.
The Coast Guard said the
children were floating on the
inner-tube about rs yards OF the
north beach.
Sunbathers spotted the young
sters fioundering in the water.
Albert Detzer, Is. swan out and
held up Joan wilkins until a
Coast Guard craft reached her.
The body Of her brother
washed ashore on a wave.
Capt. Bob Craig of the Ocean
City beach patrol said the scene
Of the. drowning has become in
creasingly popular this season.
and the patrol had planned to
station O guard there today.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Choice of Third Member
For Transit Quiz DELAYED

Completion of the three
member Senate subcommittee to
investigate Capital Transit Co.
and other lines serving the Dis
trict has gone over to next week.
With tive members already
designated - Republican Sena-
tors Payne, of Maine, and Beall,
of Maryland-the third is to be
selected by Senator Neely, Dem
ocrat, of West Virginia, rank
ing minority member of the
Senate District Committee.
Senator Nicely had not made
his recommendation yesterday
when he left for. the week end
in his home State. He is ex-
pected to return Monday.
The investigation was ordered
by the Senate, which gave wide
powers and $35 900 for the probe
by its District Committee or a
subcommittee.
Subcom mittee Chairman
Payne plans to call a meeting
of his unit as soon as it is COM
pleted to arrange a plan Of
action.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
9be Sunday $tur

AFTER THE TRUcE-Th KOeu have been sed toT nearly
week. but the oekeyns for position The problems posed
ndeeive end Of the fighting eomned the Review OF
The Week. the EdtoioI Section
EXACTLY THE LIFE OF NEYony Overwoed underpoid
clerk wishes could himself the lobbying bu-
drowbocks being lobbyist too. Mermon
Smith reoe Lo. the Poor Lobbyist feoture OF This Week
Moeozne
TO THE SHORES OF TRoLAnywhere you these doys this side
the Iron Curtoin you likely find Marine duty The story
Of Washington Aeo Marines Around the World told BY Marine
Capt. Robert Johnson in The Stor Pictorial Mosozne
THE GENTLEMAN FROM "SoUTHIE"Ths Minority Whip Repre-
sentative John W. Mccormack Of Massachusetts, product his
Like oil South Bostonons he lives and bohes politics
for politics soe His story told by Stor stoff Writer Mary e0rOT
the Edtorio Section.
THE sTRoNGs-one Wohnston bestknown, bestowed
couples WAL Jerry and mmo Strong They get pod for acting
in public they hom-wheh only port Of the story
pictures Meredith Bu and EwOod Baker in The
Stor Pictorial Mosozine.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY OF THE WEEK ORDER THE EVE
MING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY, $l.75 A MONTH
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE sTEs'
LING 5000.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
House Group
Approves Dope
Addicts Bill
1t Permits Sending
Them to Health
Service Hospitals
By Miriam ottenberq

The House Commerce Com
mittee today favorahly reported
the bill allowing the District to
send dope addicts committed
under the new compulsory hos
pitaliZation law to Public Health
Service hospitals. The bill now
goes to the House for action.
Chances for House passage of
the bill today looked favorable on
the basis Of a tentative promise
from House Majority Leader
Halleck to have it brought up
among non-controversial bills.
Congress has already passed
the measure to compel District
addicts to take treatments. The
measure now under consideration
would authorize Public Health
Service hospitals to admit a
limited number Of District ad-
diets until the city can provide
it's own facilities for them.
Under the bill so non-criminal
addicts could be admitted from
the District at any one time
at District expense-for the
next three years.
Mr.. Halleck, in outlining the
program for possible action dur
ing today'S session, told the
House some non-controverSial
bills might be brought up, in
cluding one from the Commerce
Committee.
Representative Miller, Repub-
lican, of Nebraska who Spon-
sored both the original COM
pulsory disqualification bill and
the companion bill, Immediately
rose to make it clear that this
one was the addict-hospitaliza-
ton bill.
DR.. Miller said he had assured
Mr.. Halleck that the bill was
non controversial. In its revised
form the bill has the blessing
of the Federal Budget Bureau
and the Health. Education and
welfare Department.
The District Commissioners
sent Congress an urgent appeal
for action on the bill because the
District now has no facilities for
disqualification of addicts to be
committed under the new COM
pulsory treatment law.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Alumni Plan Dinner
DR.. Byrd
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. IAN
Alumni Committee is planning a
testimonial dinner for DR.. H. C.
Byrd, retiring president of the
University of Maryland.
They bill the affair, scheduled
for December z in the Lord Bal
timore Hotel, as one of the larg-
est testimonials ever held in
Maryland. There is a potential
of 10000 alumni to draw on.
Talbot T. Speer. Baltimore
businessman and Annapolis pub
Usher, is chairman of the Din
ner Committee. He headed the
alumni association from 1850
until last year.
Working with him are DR.. Al
bert Goldstein. present. alumni
president; James Stevens, presi-
dent of the university's Terra
pin Club. and James Swartz.
They met yesterday with the
alumni council.
DR.. Byrd has asked the board
of regents to find a successor.
He said he wishes to leave the
university by January, 1855.
The coincidence of that date
with the Inauguration of the
next Governor has intensified
speculation DR.. Byrd plans to
run for the Office in next years
election.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
.Conferees Kill Funds
For Peace Cross,
Freezing State Aid

Maryland's last hope in this
Congress for construction money
to start flood control work at
Peace Cross disappeared last
night when 100000 was strick-
en- by HouSe-Senate conferees
from an appropriation bill.
The sum had been inserted by
the Senate in the final supple
mental supply measure, but was
eliminated by confereeS. The
compromise measure, without
the Peace Cross money. prob
ably will pass the House and
Senate today and go to the
White House.
This was the latest defeat for
Marylanders who had fought in
both House and Senate to get
some Federal funds needed to
release $4.2 million authorized
by the State General Assembly
for construction of the Peace
Cross project at Bladensburg.
Previously $500,000 inserted in
the supply bill for civil functions
of the Army had been deleted by
confereeS.
Maryland Gov. McKeldin has
ordered the State Roads Com
mission to begin work raising
tho 1ovn1 nf roads of Ppacp Cr0SS
project opposed by Maryland
ers in Congress and the local
community.
The long-range program de-
signed by the Army engineers
to curb recurrent floods has
been planned and further plan
ming money is carried in the
civil functions bill, but no Fed
eral outlays have yet been ap-
propriated to start construction.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
0verpass Funds Voted
For Parkway Connection

Federal funds of $475.000 were
voted by the House yesterday
toward construction of an over
pass carrying New York avenue
NE. extended over the tracks
of the Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington railroad.
Legislation authorizing the
sum was on it's way to the Sem
ate today for consideration by
the Senate Public Works Com
mittee. Whether it has a chance
of enactment in the crowded
program as Congress drives
toward adjournment remained
to be seen.
The overpaSs would be built
in the vicinity of South Dakota
avenue NE, where the extension
of New York avenue runs toward
a connection with the Washing
ton-Baltimore parkway, now
under construction.
The money was authorized, but
not yet appropriated. for use by
the District in building the
OVerpaSS.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Car Runs Wild and Crashes
Into Living Room, Routs 3

Mrs. Annabelle Lone, 28, COL
ored, 1900 Florida avenue. iden-
titled as the driver of the car,
was treated at Gallinger Hos
pital for bruises and head cuts
suffered when her head struck
the windshield. Police charged
her with colliding and driving
without a permit.
Police said Mrs. Lone was
driving her husbands car over
his protests. The car, police said
jumped the curb, sideswiped a
lamp post and drove half a block
on the sidewalk before striking a
depression in front of Mrs. Gil
bert's house, evidently causing
the auto to swerve into the build
ing.
Evening star., 1953-08-01

cause it would be unnecessary
to build bus bays on the express
way. The highway engineers
thought any such saving would
be Offset by higher costs else
where, such as widening the
service road.
One District official observed
that the Kenilworth plans have
been ready for many months,
available for study by all parties
concerned. He said they had
been approved by the National
Capital Planning Commission,
the District Department of
Vehicles and Traffic, the Park
Service and the Public Roads
Bureau.
He thought it was a little
late" for proposals that would
substantially alter the entire
design4
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Police Net Seizes Is
In Card Games With
Be|Voir GIs on Buses

Fairfax County police, an
Army undercover man, Virginia
State Police and officials of the
Alexandria, Bancroft & Wash
ington bus line last night CO.
operated in the arrest of 13 men
who were charged with gam
bling.
The carefully planned raid
followed complaints of soldiers
who for months have been los
ing their money in "three-card
monte" sessions on the buses.
Worked in Groups.
Fairfax Detective David Eike
said the card-players worked in
groups of three or four. includ-
ing couple of "shills" whose
business was to lure the soldiers
into the game by placing large
bets.
The gamblers, police said, op-
Grated only two or three days
a month-right after payday.
The soldiers. who generally are
paid on the last day of the
month, have repeatedly lost
thousands of dollars while riding
from Fort Belvoir to Alexandria
and Washington.
Between 6 and 8 pm. yester-
day, the police rode the buses
and closed in on the gamblers.
Five Fairfax policement, two
State troopers, one Army intel
ligence agent and an A. B. & w.
inspector participated in the
breakdown.
Released on Collateral.
The 13 arrested each posted
$55.25 collateral on the gaming
charges and were released, De-
tective Eike said.
Arrested were Melvin M.
Shockley, Al, of the 1900 block
of Lincoln road NE; Leonard
E. Coleman, So, Petersburg, Va;
George Perry, 81. of the 800
block of S street NV, and John
L. Mitchell, 81, of the 1900 block
of T street NV. Police said all
are colored.
Also. Robert Lark, jr., 80;
Louis Genniro. %; Junius Mon
tague, %, and Robert Burgess,
%, all colored, and Anthony
Genniro, "a, all of Philadelphia.
and William F. Smith, %, of
RockSton, N. Y.
Also charged were three Bal
timore men, listed by police as
Otis A. Sliney, Al. George White
head, 81, and Elmer Thomas, So,
all colored.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
7 Get 2O-Year Terms
In Libertytown Theft
By the Assecioted Press

FREDERICK, Md. Aug. L.
TWO men convicted of the armed
robbery of the Peoples Bank Of
Libertytown July 10 drew 20-year
prison terms yesterday.
Associate Judge Patrick M.
Schnauffer of Circuit Court in
posed the sentences on Richard
Walters, Al, of Niagara Falls,
N. Y, and Lossie Archer, 80,
colored of Steelton, Pa. The
judge added three years to
Walters term for conspiracy.
He suspended a similar three
year term on Archer who had
only a minor previous criminal
record as compared to the
lengthy one listed for Walters,
who used the alias of Frank Allen
when arrested here.
Judge Schnauffer reviewed how
the two came to Frederick
County to rob a bank and how
they sped away at high speed,
came down Market street the
wrong way "disregarding the life
and property" of any one who got
in their way.
A third man arrested in the
robbery is hospitalized in Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Maryland Graduate Wins
Wall Street Journal Honor

Frank I. Jimenez, of 443
Orange street Sc, has been
awarded the Wall Street Journal
Silver Medal for his accomplish
ments while a student at the
University of Maryland.
The award is based upon
scholarship. student activity, in
tereSt in developing knowledge,
personality and adaptability.
Mr.. JimeneZ, a June graduate,
received an Air Force commission
upon completion of an ROTC
course and will report for active
duty in September.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Polio Strikes District Girl
And Arlington Boy, Both 6

The nineteenth polio case in
the District, and the tenth in
Arlington we're reported yester-
day.
A 6-year-old girl who lives in
the 1000 block of Alabama ave-
nue. Sc. is the District victim. At
this time last year there were IA
polio cases here.
The Arlington case is a 6-year-
old boy of the 1000 block of South
Monroe street. The county health
department said he is in Chill
dren's Hospital being treated for
an attack of non-paralytic polio
contracted July q. Arlington had
the same number of cases at this
time last year.
Evening star., 1953-08-01

An automobile running wild
crashed into a small brick house
at So F street NV. about 6 am.
today. breaking down the front
wall and routing three sleeping
persons.
Mrs. Jennie Gilbert. 40, COL
ored, was asleep in her upstairs
front bedroom when the accident
occurred.
She woke up to find plaster
falling on her, the wall in front
of her bed gone and an auto
mobile in the living room. She
and her two children, Jennie
Mae, IL, and Lille, 5, who slept
in a back bedroom, escaped un-
hurt.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Transit Fact-Finders
Set Hearing Monday

The possibility of a change in
Capital Transit Co.'S boycott of
the fact-finding board appoint
ed to delve into a dispute be-
tween the company and its union
employees remained uncertain
today.
A company spokesman said
early today no formal request
for the company to reconsider
it's position of non-participa-
ton in the inquiry has yet been
received. Company offices are
closed on Saturday. /
A three-member fact-finding
board. appointed by District
Commissioners and the Federal
Mediation and Cancellation
Service, plans to hold a public
hearing at 10 am. Monday in
an effort to settle the dispute.
The fact-f1nders, headed by
retired Navy Vice Admiral o. S.
Colclough. yesterday said tele-
gram was sent to the company,
urging managament's participat-
ing in the study.
The union, Division $50,
Amalgamated Association of
Street, Electric Railway and
Motor Coach Employees (AFL),
has agreed to participate in the
fact-findinp study
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Course in TeIevision
To Sturt on Monday

Charles Kelly, assistant gen.
eral manager of WMALr-TV will
conduct a six-week "Television
Programming" course given by
American University beginning
Monday.
The classes, which will meet
from $50 pm. to 10 pm. on
Monday and Wednesday, at
WNAL-TV, are designed to study
the various types of television
programs and their impact on
the viewer.
Evening star., 1953-08-01
United Nations Day Oct. 24

President Eisenhower yester-
day designated october "a as
United Nations Day, saying, THE
need for the international Or
ganization is greater than ever
before"
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-04

Mrs. Carol Breitenbach, who only some weeks ago lost her life together with her 18-month- old baby.
 Laila spent her summer vaca- ton in Seward with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Andy Novak, and entered the University of Alaska at Fairbanks in the fall of 1948. She was elected queen of the an nual Military Ball held at the University and was given the of ficial title of Honorary Captain of the R.O.T.C. She became one of the first Rainbow Girls when the Assembly was instituted in Seward.
 In the fall of 1851, she mar ried MT. John Morrison of An chorage and left school in the early part of 1852 to reside in California with her husband. She went to New York to visit her father, MT. Thomas Thorsen, spending several months there, before returning to Seward this sping with her daughter Sheila.
 After vacationing at the No yak cabin at Mile Is, Mrs. Mor- rison took position for a short time at the US. Commissioner office in Seward. In the early part of November she accepted permanent position as book keeper with Estes Bros. at Moose Pass, where she resided until her passing.
 Laila and Sheila are lying in state at the Adkins Funeral Chapel and may be seen Friday afternoon and Saturday. Serv- ices will be held SunCay at pm. from Sc ward Memorial Church. Interment in Seward Cemetery.
 MT. and Mrs. Andy Novak wish to thank the police officers of Seward, Officer Thomas Rob- erts of the Territorial Police De- partment, MT. Metcalf, and all the people from Seward and Moose Pass who helped in their time of sorrow. Especially do they thank George Giardina for his heroic efforts and success.
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-04
SURPRISE HOUSEWARMING AT CASS HOME

MT. and Mrs, Earl Cass were surprised last Saturday night when friends began to drop in. After few minutes it developed that about twenty five people had decided to give the Cass' housewarming party in their new home at 426 Fourth Avenue.
 Although she has not com pletely settled in yet, Mrs. Cass remarked today, it was a won derful thing to know that so many people thought of them. She was so surprised, confused and delighted with the whole idea and the wonderful gift. she received that she is sure she did not thank the folks properly, she says. Among the guests were the Cass' foster son, Bob Morgan, and his cousin, It. Creamer, from Elmendorf.
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-04
School Boy Potroi Effective Dec. 7

Beginning next Monday, De cember 2, the Seward School Patrol will be on duty at all four corners of the school grounds in addition to the traf- fife lights.
 The patrol is sponsored by the Seward Lions in cooperation with officers of the Police De partment. The club will furnish white belts and shields for the patrol boys. Officers Bundy and Dolan are instructing. the boys in their work, and will train them until they are ready to take over full responsibility.
 As in other cities which have found the school boy patrol beneficial, these boys will have full authority over the regulat ing of traffic, both pedestrian and vehicular, at the four points designated. Motorists failing to stop as directed or otherwise breaking the laws in this area will be reported by license num- Der or name to the Police De partment for action.
 A regular and reserve team have been selected to serve on the patrol. Regulars are Frank lin Alplanalp, Sidney Blatchford, Thomas Hicklen, Neil Hollen- beck, Wilbur Cooper, Harold Howell, Mike Muir (captain), Stanley Watsjold, Bernie Treve- than, Gregory Doyle, Robert Treharne, Dale Thomas, David Rose, and Jimmy Lawton.
 Reserves who will be called in case of scholastic inability to serve, absence or other reasons, are: Bruce Disney, Dennis Dee, Gary Davis, Melvin Olson, Ray mond Rogers, and Richard Bros SOW.
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-04
Giurdinu Commended For Difficult Dive

Highest commendation is due George Giardina for his work in the recovery of the automobile lost in Trail Lake last week. Al though an experienced and pro fessionaI deep sea diver, Giar dina has not spent much time at this work for the past several years. He has suffered severe damage to his ears from past diving which made surgery ne cessary in recent months.
 Giardina volunteered to go into the dark and deep water or Trail Lake and made three trips down, after dark and under the ice, last Saturay, and against the advice of his helpers, spent 40 minutes down with only one compressor in operation. It was due to his splendid work that the car was raised with its tragic cargo without further accident. Everybody present gives un- qualified praise of Giardina.
 The Seward ambulance was taken to the scene with the Fire Department resuScitator in case it should be needed for Giardina or by any of the large number of men who were out on the ice. No further emergency arose, however, and the ambulance re turned to town with the bodies of the accident victims.
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-04
SCHOOL GLASSES RAISING NEBRASKA TRAVEL FUND

School children are working like beavers to help raise the fund for the Seward, Nebraska travel fund.
 Last week both Mrs. John Ston's and Mrs. Whitbeck's eighth grade classes donated three hours of work about town to the cause. They have turned in $61.70 for the fund. The youngsters cleaned sidewalks, ran errands, did housework, baby sitting, anything to raise a dime.
 The high school art class is selling Christmas cards with beautiful block prints which the students designed themselves. The cards sell for ten cents each and are going fast. Order from any student or at the school.
 Money raised this way will also go toward the travel fund.
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-04
C OF C REQUESTS GUARD RAILS ON HIGHWAY

A motion was made by Win Erwin at the Chamber of Com merce meeting to request the Alaska Road Commission or Blu reau of Public Roads to con struct guard rails at the most hazardous points on the highway between Seward and Portage.
 Several fatal accidents along the highway will be cited in the attempt to secure some measure of protection for motorists. The matter was left for new officers to take up, but feeling was unanimous in favor of the pro ject.
Seward seaport record., 1953-12-04
High School PIons Tentatively Approved

School Board members in spe- cial session Monday reviewed blueprints for the new high school and gave tentative ap- proVal except for two changes.
 They decided to decrease the size of three classrooms to make fourth, and suggested a rear rangement of the cafeteria kit chen.
 The latter however, is pending a clearer outline of the archi- tect's plan for placing of equip ment.
 The new building will give adequate space for 300 students except for gymnasium and audi torium. These facilities are not permitted under Public Works participating funds.