davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-20

AUTO PARTS DRIvER-D. C. permit
and references. MURPHY AUTO
PARTS, 313 Cedar st. NV. ia.
9-S717. 80
AUTO PARTS MAN; chrysler exper.
required; pleasant working cond..
above average salary; only appli-
cants who are interested in a good
future 1ii need apply; 5A days. hosp,
call Mr. Ray Tugwell CENTRAL
AUTO PARTS 1890 P st. NV. DE.
2-4SIO: eves., JE. 3-9755. or DE
2-2003. -25
AUTO MECHANIC to work in wash
ington's best repair shop. twin-post
l1ts. radiant heating. all modern
equipment; excel pay. See Mr..
Dennison. TRIANGLE MOTORS
3010 r. !. ave. ne. -2I
SALESMAN-Openi
for one experienced. top notch man
to sell new Fords and used cars:
new demonstrator furnished tree
vacation with pay and other coin-
pany dement's. LOGAN MOTOR CO,
2O17 Virginia ave. NV, ME. S-2SIS.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
CAR WASHER

Colored, 25-35 yrs. of age, in good
health. for permanent position in
our garage in. Sc; 40-hr. week.
Apply. Personnel Room 6O5. Open
weekdays, S:30-5 and Sat. 9-1. No
phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 Pa. Ave. NV.
CASHIER with national company. ex-
cellent opportunities for advance
ment, 4O-hr. week. S55 per week.
State age, education and draft
status. Box 336-Y. Star. -21
permanent position with
large baking company for man not
over 20 years old; good starting
salary, with meritorious increases;
paid vacation and sick leave, in
surancs. hospitalization and sur
MR. KREEMAN. North 7-177O. 30
CIVIL ENGINEER
For layout work on large eonstrue-
ton project. College Nfaduste pre-
ferred. Boz 70-& star. rs
Evening star., 1953-01-20
HELP-MEN
GROCERY CLERK

For fine retail market. Must be
thoroushly experienced, honest sober
chance Of promotion. Apply in per-
son. 1727 Conn. ave. NV, MR..
KIATTA, between 2-5 pm. -22
HAIRDRESSER. to work in Bethesda;
6-day week. no eyes,; S75 plus
comm. OIL. 4-1216. 30
HOTEL FRONT DESK CLERK-Ex-
perience not necessary If applicant
has comparable background; after
noon and eve. shift. WrlDe Box 464-
Y, Star. go
establishment. Make own mix and
special orders. Apply in person.
AV1GNONE FRERES. 1777 Colum-
bia I'd. NV CO. 5-1031. -25
JANITOR, colored, for 5S-unit bldg. !;
Stoker eXper. necessary. Apply office,
3ol1 Davenport st. NV. & to b.
KITCHEN UTILITY MAN. white; ex-
perience in cooking desired but not
necessary. Apply 5000 New Hamp.
ave-, bet. 8 am. and pm. -21
|LINOLEUM MECHANICS
Top salary for experienced men. Ap-
CO. 2457 18th st. NV. "a
LUBRTCATION MAN. white; exper.
necessary; good SAL; clean, warm
shop. Apply BANNING & SONS,
$500 Baltimore blvd, Hyattsyille.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Auto Buyer-Used Cars

We have q very, attractive opening
Tor an experienced used-car buyer.
interview. AUTO WHOLESALERS
INC. 731 Bladensburg Rd. ne.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
FURNITURE FTNISHER

Experienced with car, for outside
service; permanent position; many
company benefits; liberal salary plus
car allowance. Apply HOUSE AND
HERMANN. 9TH and Eye sts. NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
Deviny to Retire February 28
At Age of 7OdsPubIic Printer
Has Served Al Years
In Government Posts:
Cole to Succeed Him

John ]. Deviny, public printer
of the United States, is retiring
as of February %, The Star
learned today.
Mr.. Deviny is 10. He has had
about ii years of Government
service.
He pointed out that his re-
tirement was not a result of the
change in administration and
that he has attained the require
ments of age and service neces-
sary for retirement under the
Civil Service Commission regu-
lationS.
A native Washingtonian, he
assumed the position of public
printer in March, 1948, following
the resignation of Augustus E.
Giegengack.
Cole to Assume Job.
On his retirement the end of
the month Mr.. Deviny's job will
be taken over by Deputy Printer
Philip Cole. The latter will be-
come acting public printer until
a successor to Mr.. Deviny is
named.
Mr.. Deviny held a meeting last
Tuesday with skilled craftsmen
of his establishment on the
question of negotiation Of wages.
He said his retirement would
have no effect on these negotia-
tions. which presumably will be
carried on by Mr.. Cole.
Mr.. Deviny said he has no
plans for the immediate future.
Apprenticeship at II.
He won his apprenticeship at
the age of II. His job as chief
of the worlds biggest printing
establishment fulfilled a life
long ambition.
Back in my apprentice days. p"
he once said, Il would have
traded my chance of becoming
Public Printer for 10 cents"
He was deputy printer for sew
en- years before he became the
chief.
Mr.. Deviny was born near
Third street and Maryland ave-
nue. NE. He attended Gonzaga
High School here and Josephi-
mum College, Columbus, Ohio.
He was graduated from the
Washington College of Law and
is a member Of the Supreme
Court bar and that of the Court
of Appeals here.
Mr.. Deviny entered the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing
through a civil service examina-
ton for an apprenticeship In
1904. He became assistant direc-
Evening star., 1953-02-16
Auto Dealers Accuse
Stevenson Of 'SIur'
ey the Assoeiuted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 49,
The head Of the National Auto
mobile Dealers Association yes
terday criticized Adlai Stevenson
for what he said was a slur
against the Nations automobile
men.
The former Democratic presi-
Dental nominee, referring to De-
Tense Secretary Wilson, said in
a New York Jefferson Jackson
Day speech Saturday 1.-THE New
Dealers have all left Washington
to make way for the car dealers. F"
j. Saxton Lloyd, here for the
seth annual NADIA convention,
termed Mr.. Stevenson's remark
a "slur" against thousands of
small businessmen in both politi-
cal parties.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
Payne School Pupils
Return in Numbers
Normal

Payne School children were
back at their desks today in what
approached normal numbers,
after q two-week stay-at-home
demonstration conducted by
parents protesting overcrowding
at the school.
School officials counted 500 Of
the schools 895 pupils present
this morning. It was not GER
tain how many were home be-
cause of illness.
In addition, Frank r. Mundy,
principal, explained that the 895
figure included the enrolment
in the kindergarten, which Is on
a four-day schedule. Thus, in
any one day, 20 per cent Of the
kindergarten youngsters do not
report.
Miss Lyons Attends.
Miss Edith A. Lyons, acting
associate superintendent Of coll
ored elementary schools, was
present this morning as school
began. She was to report back
to Harold Haynes. first assistant
superintendent Of schools for
Division II.
She termed the situation this
morning pretty good"
Although the parents who
pulled most of the pupils out
for the second strike in q little
more than q year have now sent
Evening star., 1953-02-16
Storms in ; States
Create Dust Bowls
Like Those Of '3Os
BY the Asseeiated Press

Winds up to 80 miles an hour
yesterday secured up black bliz-
yards similar to the dustbowl OF
the sos in parts of Nebraska,
Kansas and Colorado.
They swirled dust $4,000 to
$4,000 feet high in Western Kan
sas, smashed windows and pushed
over trees in Western Nebraska
and tore down telephone and
power lines and created snow
problems in Colorado. ;,
No loss of life was reported.
WhiStling grit cut visibility
practically to nothing in the
plains areas Of the States and
completely stopped or slowed
highway travel.
Colorado Travel Hazards.
Gales jamming through North
ern Colorado's Rockies pushed
snow into road blocks and made
travel hazardous on United
states Highway 40 over 1874
foot Berthoud and 9,680-foot
Rabbit Ears Passes and United
States Highway 6 over 1892
foot Loveland Pass.
Wind, snow and bitter cold
forced postponement of the ma
tional ski jumping champion
ships at Steamboat Springs, Colo.
Continued blasts were pre-
dicted for the three States to-
day. but, the United States
Weather Bureau forecast the
blow would diminish late tonight.
A cold wave also was forecast
for Western Nebraska and
Northwestern Kansas. A warn
ing Of blowing snow was put out
for Western Nebraska and snow
squalls were predicted for the
central and northern mountains
Of Colorado.
In Oklahoma. northwest winds
carried dust into the State on
spurty gusts which neared hur-
ricane velocity.
72-Mile Gusts Recorded.
Oklahoma City recorded the
strongest gust Of 70 miles an
hour, while other points in the
State noted similar wind speeds.
Visibility was shortened to
only a block or two in many
Northwestern Oklahoma cities.
hit first by the blustery storm.
The current of dust-laden wind
moved across the State in a
southeasterly direction headed
for Arkansas.
Damage from early reports
was listed as light and no in
juries were reported, although
police in some of the smaller
communities said visibility was
Zero"
Its the worst storm in a long
time-probably since the 30's,"
Ted Clark, newspaperman at
Holyoke, in Northeastern Colo
rado, told the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
cubans Ready 10 Defend
Democracy, Envoy Says

Cuban Ambassador Aurelio r.
Concheso yesterday said his
countrymen are ready to join
with all other Americans in any
eventual defense of Western
democracy.
Speaking at services commem-
Grating the 55th anniversary Of
the sinking of the battleship
Maine in Havana harbor, Mr..
Concheso recalled Cuba's particle
patton in World Wars and II.
Representative O'Hara, Demo-
crat. of Illinois also spoke. Mr..
O'Hara is said to be the only
Spnish-American War veteran
in the House.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity - Cloudy
with some rain during the night,
low about IS. Tomorrow partly
cloudy, windy and cold.
Maryland - Cloudy and mild
with some rain tonight, but
mostly snow in western counties;
low 30-40. Tomorrow partly
cloudy, windy and cold. with
snow hurries in western counties.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
Red Mass Attended
By 1900; Blessings
Asked for President

The blessings Of God were in
voked for President Eisenhower
his cabinet. and Congress at the
traditional Red Mass held In
st. Matthew's Cathedral yes
terday.
More than 1900 persons at
tended the mass, which derive:
it's name from the red robes
worn by jurists when the wor-
ship was instituted during the
Middle Ages. The Red Mass has
been held here, starting in 1928
about the time Congress con-
venes.
Two cabinet officers, % Sen
ators, 115 Representatives, 81
Federal juriSts and 20 ambassa-
dors were among those attend
ing. It was held under the au-
spices of the Lawyers Commit.
tee of the John Carroll Society
which consists of approximately
500 business and professional
men in the Washington area.
Archbishop O'Boyle Presides.
The Most Rev. Patrick A
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington, was celebrant Of the
mass.
Noting the Government lead.
ers, Archbishop O'Boyle declared
it was testimony to the fact
that in our beloved country
there Is no room for the In.
sidious philosophy that religion
is the opiate Of the people
This morning we can truly say
with President Eisenhower thai
free government is deeply i'm.
bedded in religious faith"
There is a "herculean struggle
between religion and rational
ism" to dominate the social
order today, the Rev. Johr
Courtney Murray. a professor
at Woodstock (Md.) College
told the gathering,
Many men in the past have as
serted they could live without
God and reach the truth without
Him, but today they have gone
even further. the speaker said
Alliance With God Emphasized
Have they not said that the
time has come for the spirit OF
man alone to brood over this dis
ordered world of ours. as In the
Christian story the spirit Of God
once brooded over the primeval
chaos" he continued.
But in America we believe "that
no exercise by man Of his crea-
tive powers in whatever field ot
activity can be enduring and
benef1cent unless it is put forth
somehow in alliance with God,
somehow in dependence on His
power, somehow in the direction
Of His creative purposes.
ITO us here in America this
article Of religious faith has been
more than a law for our private
lives. Our forefathers erected II
into a political principle and
wrought it into the very struc-
ture Of our Government" Father
Murray declared.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
$l00, 900 Fire Destroys
Lutheran Printing Shop
By the Assoeioisd Press,

BLAIR, Nebr., Feb. i6.-The
main building of the Lutheran
publishing house was destroyed
yesterday in a fire that ragged
out of control for nine hours.
Damage was eSti ma ted at
100000.
Two firemen were injured in
Combustion explosions" within
the building, but both remained
on duty. They were Fire Chief
Gordon Vinton and former Chief
E. "A. Donaldson.
All records of the publishing
house, except those in safe and
vault. were destroyed. The e
origin of the first was not de-
termined.
Evening star., 1953-02-16

Federal projects is at least twice
the number Of Government en-
ployeS.
The Senate Civil Service SUBJ
committee found that these en-
ployes generally are higher paid
than Federal workers. even
though in many cases they do
the same kind of work.
The group found that some
Federal agencies deliberately
hired contractors to employ OUT
side workers in order to escape
civil service personnel limita-
tions and restrictions imposed
by Congress and the executive
branch. AS a result. this is
costing the Government more
money than If the employees
were directly on the Federal
payroll. the group declared.
In many cases it would be
cheaper for the Government to
hire the employees directly
rather than to deal in contrac-
tual services. the unit found.
COMMERCE - Secretary of
Commerce Weeks may issue a
statement soon to the depart
ment's employees to clarity the
speech he made in Boston the
other night. In a Lincoln Day
speech before the Republican
Middlesex Club, Mr.. Weeks
forecast "shrill cries as the
ak is swung on deadwood and
poison oak"
The speech naturally has
caused a lot Of uneasineSs and
uncertainty among Commerce
employees. Some of Mr.. Weeks
advisors still feel that employees
are unduly alarmed and are urg-
ing hi INTO issue statement of
policy regarding Commerce De-
partment personnel.
y 4 4 4
JMA-A total Of 902 out of
8,846 persons taking the exam
for Junior management assistant
Jobs in Government received
passing grades.
The 902 successful applicants
now will be called for inter-
viayus with the Civil Eervice
Commission. II they pass this
phase of the exam, they will be
given training assignments in
Is different agencies that will
prepare them for further de-
velopment as administrators.
The trainees will receive start
ing salaries Of $3,41O to $4,205
year.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
ESQ ESQ Flies to Husband

NEW YORK. Feb. Is @.-
Motion picture actress zsa zsa
Gabor is flying to Naples. Italy.
to join her ailing husband. Actor
George Sanders. Mr.. Sanders,
working on a 1ilm in Italy, is
reported suffering from food
poisoning. The actress left here
last night.
Evening star., 1953-02-16

Virginia - Cloudy and mild
with some rain tonight in north
portion. low 35-40. Tomorrow
partly cloudy, windy and rather
cold.
Wind - South southeast, 10
miles per hour Cat National Air
port).
River Report.
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and muddy at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at HarpenS Ferry.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
Fourth Minister Quits
Ecuudor's Cabinet

QUITO, Ecuador, Feb. TO-
Luis A. Penaherrera. Ecuadorean
interior minister. resigned yester-
day. He is the fourth member
Of President Joe M. Velasoc'S
original cabinet to quit since
the new government took over
q few months ago.
Mr.. Penaherrera, who gave UP
the ambassadorship to Wash
ington in order to enter the
cabinet, did not say why he re-
signed.
Evening star., 1953-02-16

the approval of the Budget Bu-
reau and the White House.
Until the csc appointments
are made, no action can be
taken in the Executive Branch
on the reports.
A number of employe bills
already have been introduced in
Congress, mostly in the House.
The Senate is waiting to see
what the administrations poll
icies on various employe issues
are, before having bills intro
duced.
In the House, bills have been
introduced to increase the sal
aries Of Federal classified and
postal workers. The proposed
increases range from 5000 to
$500 a year.
Also, bills have been spon-
sored to repeal the Thomas
leave accumulation ban rider
and the Whitten promotion curb
amendment. Other measures have
been sponsored to increase en-
ployeS' per diem travel allow
ances. grant unemployment
benefits to Federal workers, lib
eralize retirement benefits. as
well as q number Of other bills.
No one knows what the ad-
ministration's attitude will be
on the various bills. That's why
the House and Senate Civil
Service Committees are marking
time until they find out what
the score Is.
u Il \
CONTRACTOR EMPLOYEES
The special Senate unit that
investigated the Governments
personnel situation disclosed
that the number of workers en-
ployed by private contractors on
Evening star., 1953-02-16
Merle Oberon Seeks
American Citizenship
BY The Assoeiated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 16.-Merle
Oberon, who was born in Aus
tralia and spent her early life in
India, plans to become an Amer
lean citizen.
The actress disclosed she has
asked her attorney to make the
citizenship application. Miss
Oberon, whose father was a
British army officer, entered
movies in London and later came
to Hollywood.
She has just returned from a
trip to Europe.
Evening star., 1953-02-16

c on gr eSS
al W a US asks
the csc and
the B I'D g e t
Bureau for re-
ports Of the
a d m / n iStra-
tion's views on
Federal en-
ploye legisla-
ton. Gener-
ally it is the
comm j S sion
t h a t recon-
m e n d S the
policy, subject
l.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
University Park PTA

Mrs. Catherine G. Reed. super
visor Of elementary schools in
Prince Georges County, will ad-
dress the University Park School
Parent Teacher Association at 8
pm. tomorrow at the school.
Evening star., 1953-02-16

them back, they are not drop
ping their demand for a nearby
white school building.
Census to Be Taken.
They have called for transfer
to colored use Of either the
Bryan or the Buchanan Schools
nearby. A school census will
precede any further action by
school officials.
Payne is situated at Fifteenth
and c streets Sc.
Evening star., 1953-02-16

0VeSA OAA4S PGJ W0S ~oVV 0AAAASsoAAJs
Promoted Merit System.
He was associate editor of the
Government Clerk and the Civil
Service News during World War
I. He devoted much of his time
to extension of the merit system
and establishment of an equit-
able retirement law. During this
time, his Office was in The Star
Building.
He left Government service in
1924 and. for about IL years,
was connected with the CONNER
cial printing industry and print
ing trade associations.
MIR. Deviny returned to Gov
ernment service in 1886 as as
Sistant director of the Bureau
Of Old Age Insurance. Social Sc
curity Board, serving also as a
member of the Appeals Council
for the board.
Evening star., 1953-02-16
The Federal Spotlight
House Group Seeks Views
on Federal Pay Increases
By joseph Youno

The House Civil Service Committee asked Budget
the Civil Service Commission their
ation increase Federal salaries well other bills
prove employe benefits
However reports these bills Budget
Bureau will be held for weeks and perhaps months
Evening star., 1953-02-16

missioners are appointed and
have q chance to study the
kAi11C
Evening star., 1953-02-16

Snow expected tonight the Eastern Lakes
and Northern Appaachans Showers due in the Central
Gulf States Snow forecast for the Northwestern portion
of the Nation occasional rain in the extreme
section Temperatures win be lower over the
South Central portions Of the Nation It viii
continue cold in the Northern Plains area -R WirephotO
Evening star., 1953-02-16

Highest. 73, on January is.
Lowest, %. on February 2.
High ana Low Of Last - Hours.
High As at $40 pm.
Low 80 ct 6:40 am.
TaAa ia hnea
Evening star., 1953-02-16
The sun ana Asaau

Rises Sats
Sun, today - $3.50 am. 5:46 pm
Sun, tomorrow - 6:5S am. 6:47 pm.
Moon today ----.- Sui am. 9:20 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
PpecipitatiOn
Monthly precipitation In inches IN the
Hanital (currant month To dAtel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-24
IN MEMoRIAM

In memory of our beloved hus.
band and father, Reynold Thomp.
son, who departed this life Jan.
%, 1852.
Your gentle face and patient smile
With sadness we recall,
You had kindly word for each
And died beloved by all.
The voice is mute and stilIed the
heart
That loved us well and true,
All. bitter was the trial TO part
From one so good as you.
You are not forgotten. loved one.
Nor viii you ever be
As long as life and memory last
We viii remember thee.
We miss you now. our hearts are
sore.
As time goes by We miss you
more,
Your loving smile. your gentle
face
No one can fill your vacan.
place.
MRS. GENEvIEvE THOMPSON
and Sons GARY and EMILIO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-24
Harris School
Group Enjoys
Special Party

The Room Representatives from
the four second grades of Harris
Elementary School gave party
for the parents and teachers at
the First Congregational Church
center last Monday evening.
Mrs. Margaret Waynick, Mrs.
Magdalin Huddleston,. Mrs. Geral-
dine Franklin and Miss Marie Has
kins, all second grade teachers,
and Miss Miriam Crawford, music
supervisor, we're introduced.
President Glenwood Sweeting
told the group that he liked the
idea of PTA working away from
the school. He likened PTA work
to that of nations who send out
Ambassadors Of good will" when
they lose contact with each other
The purpose of these parties is
to draw out parents and teachers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-24
Judge EsquinaIdo
Is Guest Speaker
For B.P.W. Club

Judge Enrique Esquinaldo will
be the speaker at the business
and Professional Women's Club
meeting this Wednesday at 5 p.
m. in the Woman's Club.
Judge Esquinaldo will explain
how the average citizen can in
fluence legislation on the various
levels-city, state. and national. He
win also answer club members
questions. The program has been
arranged by Mrs. Rose Frank,
Legislative chairman. Mrs. Esquin-
aldo viii be the guest of the club
for the evening.
Hostesses for the meeting are
Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Grace Crosby.
Mrs. Rose Cohen, Miss Kathryn
Lowe, and Miss Euniee Harra.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-24
JayShees Name
Committees For
Charity affair

The regular business meeting ct
the JayShees was held on Thurs.
day. January 22nd, at the home
of Mrs. Kenneth Knowles. Hostess
es for the evening were Mrs.
Knowles and Mrs. Jim LocDer.
Guest present at the meeting was
Mrs. Mervin Thompson.
Plans were made for q charity
dance and fashion show to be held
at the Elks Club Annex on Fri
day. March 9Th. Rubin Appeps
Store viii present the fashion show
and the hair styles win be by
Donald's. Co-chairmen for this af-
fair are Mrs. Joe Illacqua and
Mrs. Limo Castro.
The following committees were
named:
Publicity - Mrs. Joe Illacqua.
Decorating - Mrs. Limo Castro
and Mrs. Sam Collins.
Door - Mrs. Malcolm Pinder,
Mrs. Newell Pinder and Mrs.
Charles Fisherman.
Contact - Mrs. Charles Ward.
low, Mrs. odes McKillip and Mrs.
James Kelly.
Prizes Mrs. Charles Curry,
Mrs. Charles Pierce, Mrs. Ralph
Faraldo, Mrs. Joe Lopez, Mrs. Ken
meth Knowles and Mrs. Sam Law
renee.
Posters - Mrs. Ed Irwin.
BackStage - Mrs. John Pearson,
Mrs. Chef Cold, Mrs. Charles
Saunders and Mrs. Jim Looper.
Model Contact - Mrs. Henry
Higgs and Mrs. Joe Pinder.
Correspondence - Mrs. Everette
Sweeting.
Door Prize = Mrs Glynn Archer.