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

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK,
Alex. resident with some ONCE ex-
perience preferred. Must type; 61a-
day wk. KI. 9-21OO. -
Evening star., 1953-01-01
Auto Body and Fender Man

AU1O bONty dIIU CIIWCI 1N1U11
To join Our organization. Our body
men are among the highest paid in
Washington. All year round. good
paying insurance work. II you are
not earning $3.50 a week. 1T will pay
you to see US. See MR.. NESGODA
after 8 pm. AUTO WHOLESALERS
INC. 1871 Bladensburg Rd. ne.
Evening star., 1953-01-01
WOMEN

Glectronic assembly work; experience
desirable but not essential. pleasant
working conditions: vacation with
dement's.
BUTLER MANUFACTURING CORP.
Bethesda, Md. OIL. 1907.
a
Evening star., 1953-01-01

TRUCK DRIVERS, fuel oil, expert
enced. or at least accustomed to
driving heavy trucks. See Mr..
so Patterson st. ne. -3
Evening star., 1953-01-01
ADVERTISING ARTIST

ADVERTISING ARTIST
Aggressive growing national advertis-
ing agency will provide a comfort
able private Office free. plus liberal
monthly guarantee to thoroughly
/. competent free lance artist. Cali
RE. 7-233s: after 4 u.m. call ST
3-934O. a
ASSISTANT ROUTEMAN, for laundry
and dry cleaning; an established
route of your own after q short
training period. with excellent op-
portunity. See Mr.. Farren. WEST
END LAUNDRY, after 10 am, 1928
Pennsylvania ave. NV. Il
AUTO BODY AND FENDER MEN,
wanted at once Must be experienced,
sober and dependable. Excel. salary.
Finest Of working conditions. vaca-
tion with pay, and other modern
benefits Apply in person, ask for
Mr.. Painter, at HERBY'S. INC, Ford
dealer. 1900 Duke ST.. Alexandria.
Alto BODY SHOP FOREMAN. With
auto sales eEper.; excel. starting
salary; commission on all sales and
repair Jobs. bonus. vacation, sick
leave. chance for advancement. Ap-
ply in person. HgRSON'S AUTO g.
APPLIANCE CO., Sth and o SITS. NV.
l
Evening star., 1953-01-01
statesmen
statesmen

openings at our Northeast
and Alexandria branches for those
having knowledge of building sup
plies, and proven sales ability; in
teresting work with worlds most
unusual lumber yards. Company
benefits.
Evening star., 1953-01-01

MAN. white. Apply row
ER BLDG. l4th and < sts. NV.
Ensa. rssisre1siEs aisSaRlses eolor.d
nee bldg See Superintendent, Colo.
RADIO Bldg, 14th and q NV. -1
Evening star., 1953-01-01
PAPER HANDLER

Colored 25-35 yrs. Of age. heavy
build. and willing to give regular
attendance. Apply Personnel. Room
605; open weekdays, S:30-5. and
Sat-. o-1. No phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Veteran Teacher Asks
Return 10 Dunbar

A former Dunbar High School
English teacher has asked the
Board of Education to return
her to Dunbar for her last year
before her intended retirement
The teacher, Mrs. Pearl A.
Frealing. 81. made the plea to
the boards Complaints and
Appeals Committee yesterday,
She said school officials had re-
fused her request to leave her
at Dunbar in transferring her
last fall to the new Spingarn
High. She taught at Dunbar
for 81 years.
DR.. Harold A. Haynes, first
assistant superintendent, said
he couldn't promise to switch
Mrs. Frealing back to Dunbar,
but would consider her request
The committee postponed for
NAL action after the teacher said
she wanted to complain about
the actions of a superior at
Dunbar. Another session on the
question will be held later.
Miss Valerie Parks. French
teacher at Douglass Junior High
School, asked for a post al
Spingarn. She said school Off
Gals had failed to appoint hel
to the job there despite her high
standing on an eligibility list.
Supt. Hobart M. Corning said
there had been no vacancy al
the school to which she could
be appointed. The committee
took the case under Amusement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Senate Unit Favors
District Measures,
Defers Boiler Bill

The Business and Commerce
subcommittee of the Senate Dis
trict Committee today ordered
favorable reports on two meas
ures considered at recent hear
ings.
One of them would transfer
from Congress to the Board of
Commissioners authority to fix
or change from time to time the
registration or license fees
charged by Is of the city govern
ment boards regulating business
or professions.
The purpose is to avoid the
present necessity of Congress in
having to pass separate legisla-
ton every time the city finds the
fees should be changed to keep
the boards out of the red.
The license fee measure would
apply to the boards on plumbing,
pharmacy, veterinary medicine,
registration of nurses, podiatry
accounting, optometry, archi-
tects, practice of the healing art,
real estate brokers and statesmen,
cosmetology. BARRIERS, dentistry,
boxing exhibitions and engineer
ing.
The other bill reported would
amend the District insurance
code to provide a more uniform
system of contracts for health
and accident insurance.
The subcommittee, headed by
Senator Payne. Republican, of
Maine deferred action on a third
bill, one designed to broaden the
scope of District boiler inspec-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Police Officials Inspect
New River Rescue BARGE

Metropolitan Police Chief Rob-
ert V. Murray and other police
officials yesterday inspected the
new police rescue barge put in
operation by the harbor pre-
cinct.
The rescue barge, equipped
with firSt-aid equipment, power
full searchlights and a 50-ton
crane, will be used in emergen-
cies such as fires on the wharves
or plane crashes in the channel,
Capt. Otha Sanders, head of the
Harbor Police. said.
He said the seven plane crashes
In the river since 1945 have
pointed up the need for such a
craft. It is specially designed to
draw only IA inches of water to
allow it to operate in shallow
water. Rescue operations in
the past have been hampered by
the mud flats along the river
which prevented crash boats
from moving close enough to the
wrecks.
The rescue barge, which is
pulled by a police tug or cruiser
can also be used as a floating
harbor police, said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Congress Hearing
On. D. J {. Crime Bill
Will Begin tuesday

Joint House-Senate hearings
on an omnibus bill designed to
strengthen the Districts attack
on crime are to be started next
Tuesday at 2 pm.
The first session is to be de-
voted to more than a half dozen
Federal and District officials.
This will be followed by other
day or evening sessions to hear
spokesman for citizen groups
and others.
The hearings are to be con-
Quoted by the judiciary subcom-
mittee of the Senate District
Committee and by the crime
subcommittee Of the House Dis
trict Committee.
To Hear J. Edgar Hoover.
Witnesses at the first session
are to include j. Edgar Hoover,
head of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation; United States At
torney Leo A. Rover and one or
more spokesman for the Board
of Commissioners.
Others asked to testify at this
session are Chief Judge Bolitha
Laws of the U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia, and
Chief Judge George P. Barse Of
the Municipal Court; Maj. Robert
v. Murray. superintendent of
police, and Corporation Counsel
Vernon E. West.
The session will be open to the
public, but committee officials
said citizens testimony would be
taken at other meetings. the
time to be announced later.
Barrett to Preside.
The hearings are to be con-
Quoted by Senator Barrett. Re-
publican, of Wyoming. Other
members of the Senate subcom-
mittee are Senators Case, Re-
publican, of South Dakota and
Nicely, Democrat, Of West Vir-
ginia.
Co-chairman will be Repre-
sentative Tale, Republican, of
Iowa, head of the House subcom-
mittee. Other members of his
group are Representatives Hagen
of Minnesota and Patterson of
Connecticut, Republicans: and
Davis of Georgia and Smith of
Virginia. Democrats.
They Will have before them a
new draft combining in only
somewhat revised language the
terms Of the omnibus crime con-
troll bill as passed by the House
and eight separate Senate meas
ures.
The bills resulted from the sep
arate crime investigations con-
Quoted by the House and Senate
District Committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Damage Set at $4,000
In Fire al Gift Shop

Fire burned the interior of a
Connecticut avenue gift shop
late yesterday afternoon.
Vanity Fair. 1865 Connecticut
avenue NV. suffered $4,000
damage to its stock, fixtures
and walls from the fire, which
apparently started in a rear
stockroom, officials of the firm
said.
The owner, Mrs. Nola Alpert,
80, 1901 Sanford road, Silver
Spring, and a clerk. Mrs. Helen
O'Connor. 81, 2153 California
street NV, were the only per-
sons in the store at the time.
They noticed smoke and
traced it to the storeroom, where
Mrs. O'Connor tried to put out
the blaze with glasses of water
Mrs. Alpert meanwhile called
f1remen.
In the John Robert Powers
studio above the gift shop, Is
women were taking courses in,
among other things, walking,
They walked out. The studio was
not damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
u. ). Worker Barred
AsAIexandria Justice

An Alexandria justice of the
peace has been ruled ineligible
to serve in that Office because
he is a Federal employee, Howard
w. Smith, jr., Alexandria COM
monwealth's attorney. said to-
day.
Mr.. Smith said the ruling was
handed down by Virginia Attor-
ney General j. Lindsay Almond,
and affects James r. Carver, IS,
Of 900 Princess street, a boiler
maker at the Naval Gun Factory.
Mr.. Carver said he would re-
sign today from the position he
has held for four years and
would withdraw his candidacy
for. reelection.
Mr.. Smith requested the ruling
from Mr.. Almond after Attorney
Thomas Moncure contested the
legality of two misdemeanor
warrants issued by Mr.. Carver
against his clients.
Mr.. Moncure said an old Vir-
ginia law under which Federal
employees were ruled ineligible
to serve on the County Board
in Arlington, also applies to Mr..
Carver'S situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Mrs. Lumborne to Aid
Fenwick in Cumpuion

Ralph H. Boyle. jr.. Alexan-
dria chairman of State Senator
Charles R. Fenwick's campaign
for Governor, announced today
that Mrs. Malcolm D. Lamborne.
jr.. will serve as city women's
chairman for Mr.. Fenwick.
Mrs. Lamborne, who has just
completed a years service as
the first woman president of the
Alexandria Hospital. is presi-
dent of the Alexandria chapter
of the American Cancer Society.
and is the woman to be elected
to that position. She is a men,
Der of the boards of directors
of the Alexandria tuberculosis
Association and the Alexandria
Society for Crippled Children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Annapolis Woman Hurt
In CAPITOL HEIGHTS Crash

An Annapolis woman was in.
jured seriously early today wher
her car crashed into the real
of another in Capitol Heights
Md.
Admitted to Prince Georges
General Hospital was Mrs. Myr-
tie D. Rogers. 81. She suffered
a possible skull fracture.
Prince Georges police reported
her car hit the rear of a car
driven by Herman E. Betz. 81,
of 5000 Chestnut street, Suit
land.
Mr.. Betz escaped injury, police
said. Mrs. Rogers was thrown
out Of her car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Something Old for Luck

The Accokeek (Md. commu-
nifty library, which is to be dedi-
Gated tomorrow will have USE
full antique on hand for good
luck. It's a $500 check. ii years
old. but still good as new.
The library received the check
as a gift from Henry H. Clagett,
farmer, of near Accokeek, who
received the check from the late
Mrs. Henry G. Ferguson. She
lived on the farm next to his
and gave him the check as a
cushion against possible damage
she might do to his land by dig
ging for Indian relics. He de-
cided, when she was finished,
that her excavations had not
harmed his property and has
never cashed the check.
Recently, he talked with Mrs.
FerguSon's widower and they
agreed: % the check should be
honored, and 90 it should be
donated to the library, which was
made possible by a previous gift
from Mr.. Ferguson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Evicted Womon's
Furniture Left
In Street Two Days

Police may be faced with a fur
niture-moving problem unless
the evicted proprietor of a Mass
achusetts avenue rooming house
moves it.
The owner of the furniture.
Mrs. Jean Graves, and 10 tenants
were evicted Wednesday under
a court writ obtained by the
George w. LinkinS Real Estate
Co. The furniture, moved out
Wednesday, was still strewn
along the sidewalk today, soaking
wet from last nights rain
Mrs. Graves, who said a radio
and a trunk have been stolen.
plans to sell it, but has been I'M
able to get an auctioneer, she
added.
Police say there is no definite
time limit on how long the fur
niture can stay along the side
walk, but they added that if it
isn't removed in a REASONABLY"
time they will have to move it
into a warehouse with Mrs.
Graves responsible for the stor-
age costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
THIS SUNDA US BEST READING
@be Sunday $taf

OUR JUVENILE observation-disclosures by District children
1851 and things likely before they
better There number Of which the node
Of child District institutions Yet the relatively
eheop involving buildings chiens
Center Lours Nd Stor Staf Gutenberg
the problem in n ortice in the Editorial Section.
FLYING SAUcER-Ths first flying eny eompany hos
admitted designing the dowins board conadion pon
Gd Worns tells Of the revolutionary pone-expeeed
speed Of $500 miles hou-n the Editorial Section.
HOME TOWN coNMSSIoNERS-Bs. Gen. Prent the Dis
tHets Engineer Commissioner Of those
Washington whose fomib hos lived here for l63 years.
Writer Wom Meyer and Photographer Eood Boxer
Prentis interesting The So Pictorial Moeozine.
THE SWIFT AvENGER-Ths piece fiction BY Mark
Derby tells how and bo steomina
unsIes Moloyo Here brothers determination y cool
revenge This Mosoxne
FOR READING OF THE WEEK ORDER THE EVE.
MING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY, $l7s A MONTH.
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE srER.
LING $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Auto Wrecks Parade
Through City as
Traffic Reminder

Thousands of shoppers and
workers on lunchtime saw the
annual parade of wrecked cars
and collins today.
The parade is sponsored by
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce which hopes to prevent
accidents by showing Washing
tonians the results of careless
driving and walking on the city's
streets.
Four trailer trucks carried
% coffins-symbolic of the %
persons killed in accidents here
so far this year.
Other trucks lowed 26 man.
gled automobiles, bearing signs
like: Drunken Driver Makes
Lovely Cadaver.
The Districts model of the
Liberty Bell, mounted on truck.
tolled a knell for the % traffic
victims as the parade moved
along.
Luncheon Is Held.
Yesterday, the Junior Chamber
held it's annual accident preven-
ton luncheon in the Burlington
Hotel. Norman Damon, vice
president of the Automotive
Safety Foundation, told the
group accident prevention is the
responsibility Of each citizen.
He called on drivers to set a
good example to others. to work
In traffic safety programs, to get
their organizations interested,
to get mad about the pain and
suffering caused by accidents
and to work for more driver
training in high schools.
Teenagers Draft Program.
Also yesterday, 100 teen-agers
met in the Board Room of the
District Building as the Teen
Age Traffic Safety Conference.
They passed 10 resolutions, call
ing for stricter rules both for
themselves and adults, and more
education.
The youngsters:
Asked driver training in all
District High Schools.
Proposed that teen-agers be
treated the same as adults if
they break traffic laws.
Suggested that each driver be
required to take road and writ
ten tests each three years and
a physical examination each six
years.
Called for the setting up of
a teen-age traffic court with
teen-agers themselves on the
jury.
Asked for more education in
traffic matters, including films.
lectures, a safety committee for
each high school and teen-age
auto clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Bethesda Fire Tax
Cut to 0Cents by
Unexpected Funds

Bethesda's taxpayers are going
to get another cent knocked OF
their fire tax rate because Of q
$11,500 windfall.
The reduction to 8 cents in
the areas fire tax rate for the
fiscal year beginning July / was
voted by the Bethesda Fire Board
last night after 1t received word
$11,5 500 had been received UNI
expectedly from Montgomery
County.
The sum represents the excess
Of receipts from the 1852 levy
over the amount the county pre-
viously had advised the board
it would receive.
Previously, the board had cut
the rate to 10 cents. 1t was II
cents for the current year and
Is cents last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Civic Group to PIon
Teen-Aoe Recreation

The Civic Betterment Associa-
ton last night appointed a COM
mittee to plan a program for
improved teen-age recreation
facilities.
The group also went on record
as opposing the Capital Transit
Co.'S request for fare increases
at its meeting in the John C.
Male School, Fiftieth and c
streets Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Suit May Delay Sale
OF Foirfdx School Bonds

A court action by Arlington
Attorney John Locke Green may
indefinitely delay sale of a $11
million Fairfax County school
bond issue authorized February 3
Mr.. Green. representing about
so Fairfax residents, filed a no.
tice of appeal in Fairfax Circuit
Court stating he would ask the
Virginia Supreme Court to re-
view the Fairfax Circuit Courts
ruling upholding validity of the
bond issue.
The Fairfax Court ruled March
81 that approval of the County
Board of Supervisors is not nee
essary before a bond issue for
school construction is presented
to the voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Rotating Terms Voted

The Northern Virginia Re-
gional Planning Commission last
night adopted a system of ro-
tating terms so that all five of
the areas it represents can have
equal representation on the Ma
tional Capital Regional Planning
Council.
The difficulty has been that
the Virginia unit has only four
seats on the council to distribute
to it's five areas, and heretofore
Loudoun County has had only an
alternate member.
Under the new procedure voted
last night, the alternate men,
Der will rotate every two years
among the five Jurisdictions
Loudoun, Arlington, Fairfax
Falls Church and Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Civil Defense
Fund for DC.
Restored in Bill
Rent Office Pay Also
Added to Measure
Reported to Senate
By Don S. Worren

The Senate Appropriations
Committee today restored to the
pending supplemental appropria-
ton bill an item of $78,285 for
District Civil Defense which had
been knocked out of the bill by
the House.
The committee, in sending the
bill to the Senate, where it is
expected to come up for action
probably next Tuesday, also
granted $1,000 for overdue pay
for employees of the District Rent
Administration and added Ian
guage providing for payment of
the staff for three more months.
This is in keeping with the
measure signed yesterday by
President Eisenhower extending
District controls to July 81.
Fund for Veterans Center.
To keep the work of the Dis
trict Veterans Information Cen
ter from disruption between now
and the end of the present fiscal
year, June 80. the Senate COM
mittee added $4,000 to a fund for
that office. The House had re-
duced a requested extra $4,000
to $4,000.
Spokesman for various veter-
ans groups had supported the
request of Waldron E. Leonard,
veterans service director.
The committee, however, fol-
lowed the lead of the House in
denying without prejudice a Dis
trict request for $2.5 million for
the completion of the Piney
Branch relief sewer to prevent
flooding of streets and Easements
in the valley near Fifth and In
graham streets NV. The Sem
ate committee agreed with the
House that this item should be
considered at hearings, scheduled
to begin next week, on the reg
ular 1854 budget.
The total of District money in
the bill now is 1881 1888, or $780,
285 above the House total.
Will Match Federal Fund.
Most of the extra money for
District civil defense is to be
used to match 100000 allocated
to the District by the United
States for the purchase of air
raid warning devices. The Sen
ate committee inserted this sum
on the basis of testimony of Dis
trict officials that unless the Dis
trict could match it's ALLEGATION
by June 30, the sum would be
lost.
The total Of the bill as reported
to the Senate is $5,429,375. The
House bill carried only IS mill
lion. The only major Senate
increase for the Federal Govern
ment was $35O,OOO for juror fees
in the courts.
The Senate committee allowed
the REA a new loan authorize
ton of SIS million for the rural
telephone program, but this is
to be borrowed from the Treas
ury and is not carried as an
appropriation.
The Senators also authorized
the Veterans Administration to
use an additional $65O,O0O, out
OF past appropriations for other
purposes. to be applied to serv-
icemen's indemnitieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
School to Register Pupils

New elementary and high
school students expecting to en-
ter st. Mary's Academy. Alexan-
dria, this fall will be registered
between 8 am. and noon tomor-
row at the school.