davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-17
WOMAN HELP-WANTED

Neat, pleasant, aggressive woman be-
tween 20-30 to set UP appointments
for statesmen on special radio Give
Away" program. NO. SELLING.
Prefer woman with magazine or
salary per Wk. plus bonus for capa-
BILE person. Call RA. $1,000 for
personal interview.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
INSTRUCTION COURSES

HIGH SCHOOL Also 39I courses in
business, industrial and engineering
Earn YOUR diploma at home in spare
time ICS Phone NE S-Sl R8
POSITIVE THINKING = English,
speech and personality. College in
structor teaches new books on
miracles of right thinking. MISS
MARTIN. DI. 7-0SS0. Il
SHORTHAND IN 80 DAYS-lOO
E.p.m;; guaranteed course; semipvt.
Free typing. ST 3-2349.
MODERN TRAINING in beauty cul-
ture: all subjects taught approved
for GI training: day and evening
classes WARFLYNN BEAUTY COL
LEGE. 1919 G st. NV DI. 7-l762.
PERCEPTIONS course easily
learned; age no handicap; day class
tuition, $50: night. S25. NATL. PIX
SCHOOL. HU. 3-3S24, ST. 3.727S.
attractive, for executive sec
retaries, fashion co-ordinators, as
sistant buyers, fashion models, pho
tograpl1ic models, television model
ing. Easy, brief training period pre-
pares you. Phone or come in.
York ave. NV, MA. 8-6661. -
Evening star., 1953-02-17

CANDELABRA and other fine furni-
ture and bric-a-brac to be sold at
very reasonable price: in fact, all
Items must be sold. For appt. call
HARRY JUSTINE. Wo. 6-54i6.
CASH REGISTER, ike new, National
no; I32 standard. cost over $500;
$500 cash: RA. $4,000. go
QnazzekMnrEes nzsFAR s..st,,S sts ss ssr. s,n Pay Y
your own nameplate. See today.
days, call RE, 7-2299. If
CHE ST -ON-CHEST. 8 drawers. mag
nificent. solid mahog. with crotch
mmfanog. ~ ,nSnt front; excel. eond.; sacri
GiSaT inia:; eh,sf a1ss q. petty yes sossz. ,,ePsr
KsssonsSle Can sEeen Jo. s-1i9s. fGGS cong cong
DESK. small mahogany veneer knee
hole; hole; SIS. Phone JA. $4,000. Ext,
DIAMOND RING-Man's, 1.5s carat;
offer, Box 539-x. Star. II"
DIAMONDS - Lady's Y. q. "a Ct,
pawn. $3.50: mans 1N cts: blue
Srlllis,.t Saits, ssoS; color mans sg%s cts
emerald cut: beautiful cut and color
$1,000; lady's plat 3N cts, fine
color and cut, modern dia. bazuette
mtz:. $500. LfVINGsToN q 0Sso CO.
DINING ROOM SUITE. $50. Twin
mahog. beds. complete. $50: dble.
odd pieces for 4 rms. rugs. RA.
DUPLiCAToRs. an types, hand and
electric, AMERICAN TYPEWRITER
CO., 1431 e. Capitol st.. Ii. 3.0(H2.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
CLERKS"

CLERK-TYPTST-Fire insurance COM
S5aa'f 5daS GS' wssE re- Eos4RE SE
CLERK-TYPIsT. for insurance ONCE;
6-day week permanent position; S45
per FeT Ess Tesk e "a sts5s' tb =. Apply SOB VIC
CLERK-TYPIST with some bookkeep-
ing training, 5-day week. Tues. thru
Sat, $50 week, plus lunch; refer
ences required. Apply week days,
Stterne9nS, RIM. $780, National
cIEEkeTYP1sr-we cIlsSS sISsi like to work work in
pleasant surroundings with con-
genial people. II you do too and are
friendly and dependable, come in
between $50 and 4;30 and talk to
but speed not important. These are
permanent positions. Our employees
work 5 days q week. 37h hrs. Va
cation and sick leave benefits. Our
company cafeteria is run on a nom
excellent food at low cost. Apply
room 300 personnel ONCE. E0UiT-
1l,b ABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO. SIG
CLERKsTYPiST. Il T;E insurance company,
claim department: Has interestins
opening for. young lady with imag-
tnation and initiative. 5-day week.
In pleasant SURROUNDINGS and other
employs benefits. Indemnity Insur3
Woodward Bldg. 18th and H sts.
NV Mr.. Levering. RE. 7-4SOO.
CLERK-TYPIsT. 1s to 20 yrs, g.
Day :SSh 3Sh -hr; Tk VIZ, very liberal 6sg beneo
CLERK-TYPIsT
Young lady as clerk k-typist with some
knowledge Of bookkeeping for ma
tional trade association. Good pay
and hours with additional employee
benefits. Apply 1928 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
BUSINESS SERVICES

ADDITIONS. remodeling. repairing
estimate. BEAVER coNsTRucT1oN tSS
CO, LU. 1860. IF
HOUSE PLANS drawn to order. Lo.
6-3532 -17
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Flight StewardeSseS
INTERVIEWS BY
American AirlineS, Inc.


Tuesday. February II. and Wednes-
6 pm. ut the American Airlines'
ticket once, Hotel Statler. No
phone calls. please
REQUIREMENTS: Single. age 21 to
%, height 6'2" to 5'7". weight 100
lbs. max. vision 2OI50 min. uncor-
rected. education preferable college
or high school graduate with ex-
tensive public contact business ex-
perience.
Training at Co. Expense
Upon completion Of training.
S222 per month: after six months
service, S242 per month; with pc
riodic increases to 1912 per month.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
MOTOR TRAVEL

LEAVING for St. Petersburg. Fla.
9-4235.
MEXICO CITY-Take 2: leaving Feb
ruary %. return March %. Share
exp. ia. S-7504.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
BIZ THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1883
HELP WOMEN tcont.D

CLERK, with or without tipping. book
keeping dept. well-established COM
pany; perm. position. future ad-
Xancement; h. s. grad. refs. req. Call
RE. 1880, ask for Mr.. Thomas.
CLERKS t3). to manage dry cleaning
branches; one opening in Silver
Spring: paid vacation, steady en-
ployment; will train II necessary.
Appl. in person, $40 7th st. Sc. IL"
CLERK. white. not over 36; fiinR,
misc. ONCE work: 5-day. 35-hr. wk.;
S4O per wk. to start. Box 429-Y
CLERK. for life insurance once: g.
day week: pleasant working cond.:
NUS Must 1e a7a aoie to do some typinE.
CLERK. for work in drug and cos
metic departments; salary plus COM
mission; must be experienced; pleas
ant working conditions, Apply
SCHWARTZ PHARMACY. 1900
CLERK. general once work; s7k-hr.
Tk; Call between ell am, AID.
CLERK for insurance ONCE. iS must
Ike to work with figures. Good
working conditions. SI5 18th St.
NV, Room 400, Ma. S-O3S2, -I9
CLERK - For drugstore: salary and
commission. ROCK CREEK DRUGS,
$500 G5H6b rd.. Silver Spring. Nd.
No typinS required: pleasant condi-
Evening star., 1953-02-17
Roofs Recovered
Stop Leaks, Erosion
5-Yr. Guarantee
Call or write MR.. FOSTER
171I MASS MN Nun

Call or write MR.. FOSTER
1711 MASS. AVE. NV.
co. 5-0397 l7s
SERVICING. Including
kAs s;i45s or Ia. s-7ssSS." sSS"fensss0' Mss
TV SERVICE. day or night. guaran.
teed for 90 days 50 80. 10. 3-5299
$3.50 FOR SANDING and REIN;
Avg. rm., S13. CO. 6-4S30. ga
week only. Special
rates on recreation and bSmt. rooms
and expansion Rttics. Call Ia.
9-021q any time. ~
Evening star., 1953-02-17
TYPIST

5-day week. Apply INSURANCE
CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, RIM. $50,
woodward Bldg, 18th and H sts.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
GARAGES

Large size. S795; completely erected;
years to paw. ACECo. IA. 1881.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
HELP-WoMEN

SALESLADY. ladies' wear, experience
preferred but not necessary: salary
and commission. ADORABLE DRESS
SHOP. 900 H st. ne. III
white or colored; to sell watches on
outside on credit. See Mr.. Ullman,
N. Y. JEWELRY, 710 7th St. NV.
SALESLADY for work In drug and
cosmetic departments; salary plus
commission; must be experienced;
pleasant working conditions. Apply
SCHWARTZ PHARMACY. 100 Conn
ave. NV. "a
SALESLADY, experienced in care Ct
fresh cut flowers and corsage max
ing. For additional details kindly
call ME. 2-279S. -21
SALESLADY, experienced. for wom-
ems apparel shop; near Bladensburg;
5-day week. Call AP. 7-1331. -10
- Single. with car, for
new homes. Apply Tuesday. 7S4S
Wisconsin, ave. RIM. 4, Bethesda. .
Evening star., 1953-02-17
LINOLEUM

ONA = = AAIh01141
Removing 10000 SO. IT. from bldg,
loc. at 1712 G st. NV; very sood
cond; to be sold at sight. GENERAL
WRECKING CO., AID. 2.6I77. 30
LIV. RIM. din. rm. and bedroom
furniture. Call. ia. 9-1623. is
LUMBER. inches by 10 inches. IA
eraphic paper. 40 inches wide. $50
yds., S75. Positive printing paper, 40
inches by 80 ydS., $40. Call XII.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA
OPERATION CL0BAL SEDER
Bringing Passover to 10000 els

such names as Operation Warm
wind, Operation Long Horn,
Operation Snowfall, Operation
Blue Jay, Operation Mainbrace,
Operation Lantflex and Operation
Traex-calls for months of ad-
vance planning, split second tim
ing, long range deployment Of
personnel, advance acquisition
and shipment of supplies.
And as these training opera
tons seek to harden and prepare
GIs for actual combat conditions.
so Operation Global Seder seeks
TO xe.create for Jewish CTS as
much Of the home Passover en-
vironment as ingenuity. devotion
and three decades Of know-how
can contrive for men and women
scattered around the world
wherever there are American
military forces on duty.
Operation Global Seder in
wolves nothing less than planning,
organizing, supplying and con-
Quoting hundreds of seders for
10000 CT guests spread over
four continents. 1t means arrang-
ing simultaneously for seders in
Korea. Germany, Panama, Austria
the Philippines, Japan, France,
Cuba, Alaska, Italy, the Islands
of the Pacific and the Caribbean,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
BY BERNARD POSTAL

When the Jews Of America sit
down to the seder table this year
the third since the cold war
turned hot on the ridges Of Korea
they can draw comfort from the
knowledge that their loved ones
In uniform or in veterans hospi.
tals-lS0.000 Of 4hem-will also
be ushering in the Passover
wherever they may be. For these
10000 will be engaging in what
has come TO be known as JWB's
Operation GIobal Seder.
Operation Global Seder-ike
the military exercises known by
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27

isolated outposts in the Arctic
from Greenland and Iceland to
the North Pole, scattered install
lations in Morocco, India, Thai
land, and Indo-C China and at hun
dreds of posts and hospitals in
the United States.
Operation Global Seder has to
provide matzoth by the plane
load. sacramental wine for more
Jews than there are in Newark
and Cleveland put together. Hag-
gadahs. Passover greeting cards
and other literature by the tens
of thousands and kosher meats.
/ gefilte fish. the malings for mat
goth ball soup and other holiday
food supplies by the ton. II
necessitates militarY-like log
istics in getting these Passover
essentials in the proper amounts
and on time to every spot were
Jews are on duty with the
American Armed Forces or re-
cuperating from war-inflicted
wounds.
Operation Global Seder calls
for making sure that Jewish G1s
and seatmen aboard Army Trans
ports and warships on the high
seas have the wherewithal for a
seder. It requires intricate trans
portation arrangements and the
nationwide mobilization of Jew
ish community resources and
manpower to provide seder home
hospitality and on-post seders. 1t
needs the devotion, effort and
warmhearted spirit and support
of the thousands of JWB volun-
teers from scores of organizations
and the thin line of experienced
and Woodworking JWB Armed
Services field men who organize
community seders and bring
Passover to the bedside of hospi-
talized veterans. And last but far
from least, Operation Global
Seder, puts to the severest test
the resourcefulness of the corps
of selfless Jewish chaplains at
home and abroad who will
travel thousands of miles by
plane, ship, jeep or germany of
them moving over mountain
roads, jungle trails, snow-cover-
ed Arctic passes and dangerous
combat areas-to bring Passover
to Jewish GIs wherever they may
he.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
BY the ASsociofed Press

WITH THE 1st MARINE d.
VISION, July 21.-Pfc. Horace
Sawyer gingerly fingered the
egg sized lump on the back of
his head and told Of "the damn
deSt wrestling match I ever had
or hope to have"
The 18-year-old Marine from
Baton Rouge, La, was one of the
handful of survivors who came
off Outpost Berlin after it was
attacked Sunday night by Chi
nese Reds.
Two Chinese rushed me. I
had thrown all my grenades and
shot all my ammunition. 1t was
either stop them with my bare
hands or get killed.
They both had burp guns,
Pvt. Sawyer said.
IT grabbed one of the cooks
guns and wrestled 1t back and
forth as I tried to take it away.
We were milling around so much
that the other Chink apparently
did not dare to fire for fear he
would shoot his own buddy. In
stead he started swinging his
burp gun over his head at me.
I saw it coming and I ducked.
He pounded his buddy right
smack into the ground.
Second Guy Fades Away.
Then I started for the second
guy but something happened. He
just sort of faded away. I don't
know whether he went some
place else or whether he was
afraid.
Then I started down the
trenchline again and I ran into
almost the same thing. Another
Chinese started at me with a
burp gun. rushed him and tried
to wrestle it away from him, but
this time I was not so lucky. He
pulled the gun away from me,
stepped back and started to
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Gas Fumes in Building
Force Workers 10 Leave

Employees at the Government
records building at the foot OF
King street in Alexandria had
an explosion scare today.
They detected a strong odor
OF gasoline when reporting for
work. Chief Fire Marshal Robert
Trusell of the General Services
Administration confirmed their
fears that the building was dan
gerously filled" with the explosive
fumes.
Mr.. Trusell ordered Is en-
ployes to leave the building and
called the Alexandria Fire De-
partment.
The firemen discovered the
fumes had escaped from a 10, 600
gallon underground tank half
filled with high-octane gasoline.
It had been left there when the
Navy stopped using the building
for making torpedoes.
The fumes were dispelled by
opening all the air vents in the
building.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Commons Is Told
By Butler ParIeys
Here Cut Tensions
BY the Assoeieisd Press

LONDON, July 81. - Acting
Prime Minister Richard Butler
said today the British govern
ment has every reason to hope
a Korean armistice agreement
can be signed without further
delay.
He opened a two-day foreign
affairs debate in the House of
Commons. Mr.. Butler said a
Korean armistice would be a
step forward in the cause of
peace everywhere.
Mr.. Butler said Britain stands
by the United Nations resolution
Of May. 1851, barring the export
Of strategic goods to China. He
added: What is more, we are
carrying this out vigorously and
intend to do So"
Other Goods Shipped.
He said it was the governments
policy to develop trade in goods
which are not subject to security
control on the grounds that such
trade is Of advantage to the free
world.
He said Lord Salisbury, acting
Foreign Minister, and United
States Secretary of State Dulles,
in their recent talks in Wash
ington, had shown a wide meas
ure of American-British agree
ment over Egypt.
I'm particular they showed
that we both consider that the
maintenance of an effective base
in the Suez Canal area is essen
tial to the interests of world
peace" Mr.. Butler said.
Relaxation of Tensions Seen.
The conference of the Amer
lean, British and French Foreign
Ministers in Washington, Mr..
Butler said, "has not only sue
ceSsfully established and consoli-
dated the absolute unity of aim
and purpose of the great powers
involved, but has also marked a
step forward toward a relaxa-
ton of tensions"
Lord Salisbury gave a report
on his Washington discussions
to the House of Lords.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
AT Officer Faces
Murder Trial Soon
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

SEOUL, July 81. The Air
Force said today a pre-trial in
vestigation has been started in
the case of 1t. George Schneider,
accused of ordering the shooting
of a Korean civilian.
1t. Schneider, of Hollywood,
ILL.,, is at the Air Force Base at
Taegu, where he will face a gen.
eral court martial, but is not
under confinement.
The Air Force said the pre-
trial investigation required by
the new uniform code of military
justice usually takes up to five
days. The trial is expected to
follow shortly.
1t. Schneider is charged with
premeditated murder and con-
spiracy to commit murder. Air
man 1/c Thomas L. Kinder OF
Cleveland, Tenn, already has
been sentenced to life imprison-
ment in connection with the
shooting.
Testimony in the Kinder trial
said chat 1t. Schneider, ther
in charge of an Air Force detail
ordered Airman Kinder to shoot
the Korean civilian. who hac
been picked up in a restricted
area.
Former S/Sergt. Robert Totf
of Pittsburgh, charged with mur-
der in the same case, also il
under custody in Taegu pending
a Federal Court hearing on {
writ of habeas corpus. Sergt
10th was arrested and returned
to face military trial although
he had been discharged from the
Air Force.
Evening star., 1953-07-21

Baarslag. on a fact-finding mis-
sion for the American Legion
magazine last fall, had become
familiar with the fact that
million anti-Communist books
have been distributed in either
book or serial form"
Does he know that 1928
copies of lat anti-Communist
books by over 100 authors have
been in use in our overseas Ii
brarieS?" DR.. Johnson asked.
Senator Mccarthy retorted
that those figures were not &C
curate.
Senator Mccarthy added that
he hopes DR.. Johnson's successor
will order "a truly effective pro-
American information program
which will merit support from
Congress.
The letter directed DR.. John
son to provide the subcommittee
with a list Of authors whose
books were originally banned
from the overseas libraries after
Senator Mccarthy started his
inquiry. and also to name those
whose works later were ordered
restored to the shelves.
Evening star., 1953-07-21

OF r SCTeeG NV.
Fingerprint Led to Suspect.
Police said q partial finger
print found on the window Of
the P street apartment first led
them to Watson. Deputy Chief
E. E. Scott said Watson has
confessed the rape case, as we'll
as the Taggart murder and the
two housebreakings with which
he is now charged.
The rape case already has
been presented to the grand
jury. The victim in that case
arrived in Washington yester-
day. Police said she identified
Watson from photographs and
was taken across the street to
tell her story to the grand jury.
United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover said arrangements are
being rushed to give Watson a
psychiatric examination. The
prosecutor said it was important
to determine WatsUn's mental
condition as soon as possible
after the crimes he is accused of
committing.
Watson was booked for house.
breaking in the case of Marie
Mosley of 2017 @ street NV, a
visitor to Washington who was
gagged with a handkerchief be-
fore her aSSailant was scared off
by some one coming into the
room.
Watson was also charged with
housebreaking in the case of
Clara r. Blackman, 68, who was
knocked down and robbed of SIS
in the kitchen of her home at
2118 Third street NE, on April
! "a.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Mrs. Roosevelt Likens
Mccarthy Acts 10 Killers
By the Associated Press

LUBLJANA, Yugoslavia, July
21.-Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
told a news conference yesterday
she thought the investigating
tactics of Senator Mccarthy
Republican, of Wisconsin look
like Mr.. Hitler's methods"
Smiling and sun-bronzed, Mrs.
Roosevelt met reporters after a
three-day visit with President
Tito at his summer villa on the
island of Brioni. She said she
was saving her impressions of
that visit for an article she
plans to write.
Most of the Yugoslav news
men devoted their questions to
what they called ''McCarthyism"
in the United States.
Mrs. Roosevelt made plain her
antipathy to the Senator's in
vestigating methods, but told the
| group she thought they over
emphasized Senator McCarthy's
| Importance.
She said she was "astounded'
at the weight given Senator Nc
Carthy's actions, not only in
Yugoslavia but in other countries
she has visited on her round
the-world tour. Mrs. Roosevelt
said he was taken much more
seriously abroad than at home
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Construction Tieup
In Kansas City Ended
BY the Assoeiatsd Pres,

KANSAS CITY, July 21.-A
10-week construction industry
tieup in the Kansas City area
has ended.
The final hurdle was cleared
last night when the AFL Team
sters Union local reached a wage
agreement with the Builders As
sociation, one of the two main
employer groups.
During the tieup a congress
Sional subcommittee conducted
a week-long hearing on labor
strife in the Kansas City area.
A spokesman for the heavy
constructors association said an
agreement between his group
and the teamsters was expected
soon.
Negotiations with the hosting
engineers also were continuing.
Phil A. Koury, executive sec
retary of the heavy construc-
tors, said: I'VE expect all OF
the heavy construction projects
will be going at full speed by
Thursday or Friday. The team
sters and holsters will return
Immediately because under
terms of the old contract they
are bounG to complete projects
that were awarded prior to
June l.
While these old projects are
being finished, the few remain
ing touches will be made to
the new contracts"
Evening star., 1953-07-21
FiIibuster Tactics
Charged 10 Foes Of
immigration Bill

In two-hour closed session
today, the House Judiciary Com
mittee succeeded in reading only
the first section of the Presi-
dents refugee immigration bill,
one of the nine measures the
White House wants passed before
adjournment.
AS the committee recessed un-
til Thursday, Representative Gel
Ter of New York, ranking Demo-
crat. charged the opponents are
filibustering and said he will
move to curb debate on Thurs
day.
Representative Walter, Demo-
crat of Pennsylvania, leading op-
ponent of the bill, denied there is
a filibuster, but when asked how
long it will take to pass the bill.
he replied:
about year and a half"
RecOmmittal Defeated.
He said he is disturbed by
some provisions Of the pending
draft, which was introduced yes
terday. Mr.. Walter was beaten,
II to II, on a motion to send
the bill back to the subcommit-
tee. He said that when the sub
committee acted last week it was
voting on ideas without a bill.
In the subcommittee last week
the number of refugees who
could come from Europe was re-
duced and quotas were added for
Red China, Japanese, Arab and
Portuguese refugees.
Mr.. Celler charged these groups
were added by the opposition to
make the bill less paltable to
Congress. Mr.. Walter denied
this, declaring he could make a
stronger case for the Arabs than
can be made for other groups
in the bill.
Mr.. Walter admitted that he
expects the bill to be reported
from the committee eventually.
FilibuSter in Prospect.
The Senate Judiciary Commit
tee has approved the bill, 8-6, but
a filibuster on the Senate floor
is in prospect when the bill is
taken up for debate.
President Eisenhower asked
for authority to admit 240, 900
immigrants, chiefly refugees
from Western Germany and
other NATO countries over a
two-year period.
The Senate committee recon-
mended 100000 over a three-year
period. The tentative draft of
the House bill authorizes 247 900,
but includes the groups from the
Middle and Far East not in the
original bill.