davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-10

FARM WORKER, exper.. Saturdays
only: 81 mr.. trensp. from Seat
= Plessant lee vSp. Beg SS4;p. a..a star; .12.-,. IL.
enced. CAPITOL VIEW FLORIST,
rSRM1cH SsaMa t1't GfEeGaaG GGfeGlsHal hfETaR. II
exper. necessary. Opportunity to
learn the trade and advance to Q
full mechanic. CLAY'S SINK TOP
CO. Call Mr.. George Clay. JE
2-1605, for an appointment. -15
FOUNTAIN AND GRILL MAN, exper.
5-day week; 9:6. 4432 Kennedy ST.
FURNITURE cRxTERs and china
packers, exper. See MR.. WEED
FURNITURE SALESMAN-Good sal
ary and commission; all-year posi-.
ton; 921 @ st. NV, washington,
D. C., or 80 N. Glebe I'd. Arl.. Va
GENERAL OFFICE ASSISTANT, ex.
per-, knowledge Of typing and some
bookkeeping: exceptional opportu-
nifty in auto agency: See MT
Tarshes. BEAL MOTOR CO.. l401
Gk1LLL Ii i axii XNb p'f SANDWICH MEN: EMU On,
for week ends only and one for full
essary: good salary guaranteed
RANDYS RESTAURANT, lib 18TH
st. NV. -16
Evening star., 1953-04-10
HELP--MEN

JANITOR, white, for s.e. apt. devel-
opment. Live in. Call 10, 2-OSSl
for appt. -l2
JANITOR, full time, for apartment
building; salary and living quarters
HENRY B. THADEN, 72S 18th st..
NV, MA S-2O75. 10
JANITOR AND HANDY MAN, morn
ingS 8 to 12, in s.e. section,
mornings weekly; S5c per hr; good
refs. req. Call Ii. 3-6012 for appt.
Evening star., 1953-04-10

PAINT SALESMAN
Experienced only; outside sales; ca
pable and aggressive, familiar with
local painting trade; excellent oppor-
tunity If you have ability to pro-
duce; must have car. Phone for
an interview. Ask for Mr.. Nell
HUGH REILLY CO. MA. s-17O3
FAINTER CONTRACTOR to make bid
on 10 houses loc. in College PIX. Md
Call MR.. FRAME. HA. 2-7600. Il
PAPER CUTTER, experienced, for
litho plant: good opportunity for
steady man. Company paid health
insurance plan. Apply Mr.. Jones,
COLORTONE PRESS, 1923 U st
PaARkk1NG ATTENDANT, white man;
nights. 4 to IL pm, no Sundays OF
holidays; driving eXper. and refs. re-
quired. c. & s. PARKING, 1924 G
st: NV. No phone calls. IA
PARKING LOT ATTENDANT. exper
steady; good salary. Apply 42f
Patent iF III = SPECIFICATION WRITER
by q reliable patent firm. State ex-
perience and qualifications, Boz
322-C, Star. liz
PHoTo9RAPHIc sALEsMAN,, EX; *;
BONUS: POTOMAC PHOTO sup
PLY, 1884 PA. AVE. NV. liz
PLASTERERS WANTED - First -clasl
Evening star., 1953-04-10
CLERK
3 PING Pm.

2art-time position in our garage in
Sc; ideal for college student with
some Bookkeeping BACKGROUND and
tipping ability. Apply personnel,
Room 605; open weekdays S:3O.5
and Sat. 9-1. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-10

MEN, white or colored, full or part
time. to show and sell our watches
to their friends on credit. Earn
big commissions. No investment.
Aply to Mr.. Ullman, N. Y. JEW.
ELRY CO.. 719 9TH st. NV. go
YOUNG MAN, interested in learning
finance business. Good salary and
car allowance. Call AID. 2-35O0.
MAN, interested in q property
insurance position; salary: insurance
BACKGROUND desirable but not neces-
sary. $50 Woodward Bldg, 18th
and H SITS. NV, bet. SO pm. week
Young MAN, white. over Is yrs.
old. Steady indoor work, oppor.
to learn trade. Mech. inclined, BOX
YOUNG MAN to learn clothing and
haberdashery business. Good salary
and future. Perm. DU. 7-9375.
YOUNG MAN. to learn the 8 ana i 90
store business with . leading firm.
F W. W,OOLWORTH CO.. 1881 Good
Hone rd. Sc. -l2
YOUNG MAN, packing and shipping.
for wholesale house; S35 to start:
exper. not necessary. Ii. 7-5100.
Evening star., 1953-04-10

1dE EVENING SIAR
11O1 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
SPECIALITY statesmen
One Of Washington's oldest. most re-
liable and established firms has
openings for 3 high caliber sales
men. Recently appointed exclusive
distributors for nationally known
ing equipment. Salary, bonus and
commission. For appointment call
MR. DON HOCTER, factory repre-
sentative, Ii. 3-1400. 10
STRUCTURAL STEEL LAYOUT MAN
and other experienced structural
steel help wanted by ROSSLYN
STEEL & CEMENT CO., 3O31 K St.
sWfNG MAN, colored, experienced in
apt. house duties; must have eleva-
tor permit and be able to run
switchboard: local refs. required.
Apply MANAGER 1885 X st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
HElP-MEN

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, with OF
without experience. We will teach
you. Earn while you learn. COX q
CO., JU. 5-0775; ewes. LO. 6-351S
Evening star., 1953-04-10
SOLICITORS
SALARY BASIS

We have several openings for lAen
to solicit newspaper subscriptions
Must be over II years Of age, neat
IN appearance and in good health
Previous sales experience helpful
Apply 9-5 to Mr.. Harris or Mr.
ment. mezzanine floor. No phone
calls
Evening star., 1953-04-10

BULLDOZER-LOADER OPER.; must
be experienced srader: Columbia
Pines subdivision, near Annandale.
BUSBOY. coiored. part time: hours,
So pm. wkdays; 1873 pm. suns;
Saturdays of. DE. 2-6249.
BUTCHER-Experienced. Apply In
person KOSHER SUPER MARKET.
6235 Georgia ave. NV. -16
BUTCHER. experienced: top pay for
steady worker; must be reliable.
Write Box ls2-E. Star. Ill =.
CAB DRIVERS, colored-We will
teach you IN q short time to secure
identiGatSn LseIas car card Small 4o sePoss esn
CO: 5-7s7s. CO. 5-77s5, No
CABiNETMAKER. must be expert.
enced; first class only need apply
MR.. KAY or MR.. JONES. Apply
in rear Of 524 7th st. Sc. Ia
CAR WASHER, experienced, handy
around service station. Apply CON-
NERS q FOSTERS. 2244 Pa. ave.
cxRPENTERs-(Exper. trim mechan-
ics); $3.50 per hr. Lots Of overtime
Apply with tools, at OMAN-NEAL,
I'd: and Valley Brook dr.) Iii
CAR WASHER, exper: Apply with
ICE. 1901 Georsia ave. NV. RA
Chef: SECOND. WANTED a:sc
pm. to 1890 pm. Apply or cali
Men S vflRsRs MgcaSrs s''' REsTAusksfa aTii slisfa
RE T.126f 10
Evening star., 1953-04-10
REAL ESTATE Statesmen

4GGZA1 GO n = Ok1LEION1GN
Need 3 men for gen. brokerage and
two excel. subdivs. now under con-
structton. Oppor. for capable man
70 become sales manager. PEN
Evening star., 1953-04-10
MEN
THIS is A PRACTICAL
OPPORTUNITY
BECAUSE 1T is

PROFITABLE
Our expanding program needs men
to learn the consumer finance
business. No exper. necessary; We
train and teach you. any free em-
ploye benefits. including paid vaca-
tions. holidays, group disqualification,
life insurance. sick leave and
essential; steady employment; good
starting salary. an accented must
have genuine interest In meeting,
helping and working with people.
Phone manager for appointment,
AP. 7-1S00.
CALVERT CREDIT CORP.
1887 r. I. Ave, Mt. Rainier. Md.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14

Minuan art shows that the al
Gent people in Crete used their
sysurxsS wtth az overland action.
like daEgeTS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14
MORE BOYS GO TO COLLEGE

~~ Commissioner of Education Earl j. McGrath an
bounced recently that college enrolment this fall had in
creased for the first time since 1949 the present enroll
ment being 2148000 It is interesting note that of this
number of Students 1887 900 males while 761 900
females
Thus, college students numbers are divided about
two boys to every girl enrolled interesting trend
was reported by Commissioner McGrath That is the de-
cline of students in college who World War veter-
Last years enrolment figures showed that forty per
cent of the total male student body enrolled under
the CT Bill This the figure fell from forty to
teen cent Thus the classes be rapidly fad
ing out of the picture
The significant thing is that, despite this decline
total enrolment figures for the first time in three
This indicates that the increasing birth of the
late Thres is being felt in college and that the countrys
Increase in population because of other factors being
felt
If the economic situation remains favorable the total
enrolment in the nations colleges expected to increase
steadily for the next few years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14

The idea that the United States be best operat
ed by small group Of supermen is illusion shared
" by those who imagine they are in the superclass
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14
A Letter
From Bill Laniaii
Dear Neighbor:

Dear Neighbor:
AS you probably read or heard,
during the opening days of the
Eighty Third Congress, the House
of Representatives and the Senate
convened in Joint Session to re-
Iceive and tabulate the electoral
ballots from the 43 states.
This is a tradition of long stand
ing relic of the days when
news was communicated by pony
express. To those of us witnessing
the ceremony it was sort of like
reading an account in the news
paper of a football game seen a
couple oil days before. In any
event, following compilation of the
returns, Senate President Alben
Barley declared Dwight Eisen-
hover to be the President Elect
of the United States. With the
election declared official, the
House settled down to marking
time until the new Administration
takes over on the Goth of January.
At that time, the new President
viii give the Congress his pro-
gram, and the legislative machin-
cry viii go into motion. However,
the change-over is underway al
ready and there are many inter-
eSting events occurring here on
Capitol Hill as the Republican ma
jori.y in the House and Senate
cake over the reigns of Congress.
There are new operators on
every elevator; Democratic Cap
ital policemen are turning in their
uniforms, as Republicans put on
their badges. New page boys are
appearing on the House floor. The
party who has the majority of
members in the House, has the
right to all Of the patronage,
which means the COP win be able
to fill all the patronage positions
on Capital Hill.
guess some new Republican
Congressman is now confronted
with the same dilemma | faced
when first arrived here two
years ago that is, the task of
finding someone who wants to be
"one-third'' of a policeman. Short
ly after / was sworn into Con-
gress, the Democratic Patronage
Committee informed me that, as a
Freshman Congressman, / would
be entitled to hire a policeman
for one-third of the year. Not be-
ing able to find anyone interested
in accepting a position with such
a short tenure. | declined the pa
tronage so generously offered to
me.
AS you can imagine there are
many Humorous stories and rum
ors as new faces appear in Wash
ington. One wit remarked that the
new head q. the Bureau Of Indian
Affairs w0ud be sHe Vice -presi-
dent os General Motors la charge
Of tie Pontiac Division
Sincerely years
BILL LANTAFF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14
Today's Women
BY DOROTHY ROE
APP Wcmen's Editor

WANTED: a new name for
housewife"
Garry Moore, whose afternoon
TV program draws thousands Of
fan letters from the ladies who
stay home and take care Of the
chores, says it's high time someone
thought up more dignified name
for these jills-of-all-trades. He ex.
plains:
when woman has 10 reply
occupation housewife TO a census
taker or pollster, | think she al
ways feels the term is somewhat
derogatory. Women are inclined TO
assume a sort Of apologize air
when they say, I'm only house
wife.
1.-THE fact is, they should be
proud Of it. That's the object Of
all the love stories and romantic
movies--to turn a bachelor girl
into housewife. Yet after they
achieve their goal. they resent
beink reIegated 10 the bumdrum
category Of housewife Something
should be done about II.
Garry is thinking about running
a contest on his show. 10 dig up
q new term. He points out that a
housewife is one Of the most ac-
complished artisans in cur society.
II she does her JOB well she must
be a skilled cook, a nurse, an
engineer, an efficiency expert, a
party giver. > psychologist, a com.
muniiy leader, a liaison officer
between family. school and church.
q glamor girl 10 her husband and
. mother 10 her children.
Some such term as chairman
Of the beard or general mana ger'
would come closer" says Mo0re.
but II has 10 be more descriptive
than that The old term lady Of the
house has been oTeTworked By
brush sslesmen NON definitely
wont DO. "
We might adept . big Business
term and cali The hoasewife sssis-
tart % the president" the way
they do Ia corporations with q
valuable man whc has 10 Epecial
tile but dips fnso 81 departments
We falght ~ ca; shgEae rasns-
ger og s1oe9or Ct the huIanst4ks7
Or 'sseesallss ID aylng AZ th9ss
are t0o eumbeFscR1e. kgweEeF. aE8
4 5 1EsbSfsa i $40 Mama9 weald
1sgxk ap neFNg ID Mrste 6aMa EsseA
80 eerHpas#a 90 Ess eenszs
blzsk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14
Soviet Purge
Has Aspect OF
Pure Fantasy
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
APP FOREIGN News Analyst

Inc soviet purge OF jewish 00c-
tors on charges which have the
look of pure fantasy indicates
strongly that there are internal
weaknesses in the Communist
party'S regime serious enough to
brighten the Soviet hierarchy.
Coupled with the recent blast of
high ranking Mikhail S. Suslov at
the former editor of Bolshevik, it
even gives hint of schism within
the higher reaches Of the party
which will require a purge more
thorough-going than the arrest of
a handful Of hapless doctors.
With these announcements the
Soviet press has brought to the
fore once again the mysterious cir
cumstances surrounding the death
of Andrea Zhdanov, once looked up
on as Satlin's likely successor, and
the purge of Nikolai Vosnesensky,
Zhdanov protege, not long after.
Many lines of speculation now
are opened. In the first place, the
constant nagging of the Soviet
press at the intelligentsia of Lenin-
grad, in particular, has indicated
all along that things were not going
well there and that the younger
Leningrad element was chatting at
Communist party structures.
Zhdanov was the architect of a
literary and arts purge in Lenin-
grad. 1t was still going on shortly
before his death at the of AZ.
Zhdanov's death was propitious
for Georgi NJ. Malenkov, Satlin's
shadow in the Kremlin, who has
risen in stature in the last few
years until he is now looked upon
as likely successor to Stain.
Malenkov at once got busy get
ting rid of Zhdanov's followers,
with VoSmesensky the first to fall.
That powerful head of the Soviet
State Planning Commission was
fired from his job and from the
Politburo and never heard of in
public again until about month
ago, when Suslov mentioned Vos-
nesensky's sins in connection with
bawling out given the editor of
the party theoretical magazine,
Bolshevik.
This would mean, of course. that
so far as the top ranking members
of the Soviet Communist hierar-
chy are concerned, the Vosnesen-
sky people.-and thus the Zhdanov
people-are still in the kremlin
doghouse. In effect It seems to
mean also that Malenkov still is
the big shot
The openly anti-Jewish nature
Of the charges fits in with the
satellite attacks on Zionism, and
through il, on Jewry. However
in the Moscow case. this has the
appearance Of being side issue
Whether Zhdanov actually was
put out Of the way or died natur-
ally Of q heart attack also Is be-
side the point now, The point is
that Zhdanov dead is much more
valuable TO certain high leaders In
Moscow than he would have been
alive. He now gives them an ex-
euSe TO begin purge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14
Truman Starts Last Week
OF Residence In White House
By ED cREAeH

WASHINGTON Up - President
Truman began his last week in
the White House here-as busy as
ever and beset by eleventh-hour
problems ranging from oil to atom
spies.
In an atmosphere of mild con-
fusion around his office, the out
going President is cleaning out his
desk, dispatching dozens Of fare
well letters and shaking hands
with steady stream of we'll
wiShers.
But all the time, right to the
end of his administration, he must
make decisions which no one but
a president may make.
One particularly vexing one is
| the Rosenberg case. :
Sometime between now and next
Tuesday noon, when his term ex-
pires, he may have to decide
whether the convicted atomic
spies, Julius and Ethel Rosenberg,
shall live or die.
A worldwide propaganda cam
paign urging clemency for the
Rosenbergs has been spanked by
Communists. Protests have come
from other sources, too, that the
death penalty is unduly severe.
Famed scientist Albert Einstein
announced at Princeton, N. j.,
Monday that he had written Tru-
man that "my conscience compels
me to urge you to commute the
death sentences -"
The Rosenbergs' appeal for ex-
ecutive clemency was filed Satur-
day. Justice Department pardon
attorneys began studying records
of the case Monday. Their rec
ommendation may or may not be
ready for Truman before he leaves
office.
The expectation in official cir
cles is that the President will de-
eide for or against committing the
death sentences if he has time to
weigh the question on the basis
of the Justice Department report.
Otherwise, the decision win be
left to President-elect Eisenhower.
Federal Judge Samuel Kaufman
has granted a stay in the execu-
ton of the RosenbergS. originally
scheduled for Tuesday, until five
days after the White House acts.
In other fields, the President has
two major remaining tasks:
l. His last annual economic mes
sage to Congress. Just about com
pleted, it goes to Congress to-
day.
2. A personal report to the ma
ton, which promises to be an over
all account Of his nearly eight
years Of stewardship. Work is still
underway on this message, which
he viii deliver over all four tele.
vision networks at 1880 pm, EST,
Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14
KAISER EMPLOYEES
BACK TO WORK MON.

F0NTANA. Calf. PA day-old
waIkout Of 81 crane operators end.
ed Monday at the Kaiser Steel
Corporation plant here. after dras-
tiealiy curtailing plant operations.
Details Of the dispute we're not
given. President Dave Walton Of
Go United Steelworkers LEGAL
2sss said It concerned incentive
pay.
4 company spokesman xasd .
return 10 work agreement was
reached after a bret meeting. vith
unsettled issues 10 be negotiated
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14
Poor Ciertrud Can
No Longer Rest In
Peace In Denmark

COPENHAGEN, Denmark H.
The search for an explanation Of
the death Of a wealthy 18th century
heiress was spurred here BY TIE
finding Of traces Of what may have
been her coffin.
Constable Theodor A. Binneballe.
an amateur archeologist. uncov-
cred remains Of wooden box late
Monday in an ancient burial vault
in Assistens Cemetery.
He Is seeking evidence Of Just
how Giertrud Birgitte Bodenholf,
a 1e-year-old widow. died In i7ss.
She was then one Of the worlds
richest women. A descendant has
authorized BinnebaIle's inquiry.
Relatives at the time said she
died Of . boil In the ear but con-
flicting tales have persisted
through the years. One Of these
says she appeared dead after being
drugged % relieve her pain: was
ent0mDEa aiffes ana revived MsEa
robbers came 10 steal jewels buried
with her. According 70 this version
the robbers dashed Ia Der bead
and fed.
Binnebaiie hopes 10 find Ger.
trud's skull and aith II eyidenee
Of whether her head wss hsKhed
in. He also hopes the pFesence o.
absence Of jeyelry 10 the grave
viii disproye OF snbstsntiais the
robbery theory.
The policeman. who i doing the
excavation during his spare time.
said the coffin he found Nss filed
with earth and III 4 holds any
II Giertruds remains. i may weli
be > couple 81 days before I esn
uncovgr then
lie also PORTED OF tat the eef.
fin he found may have bid sosBs
ether Bodeahoa ard - fkat ease
I may have 20 consinns segsping
for . week or more.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14
TEAR GAS USED TO
DISPERSE MOB

CATANZAR0. italy "a - Police
with tear gas dispersed some 500
demonstrators near here Monday
whea they tried to break into police
headquarters to free several men
being held for questioning.
The men had been picked up
during a demonstrated earlier IN
the dag against the controversial
electoral Fe1orm b4i now under
discussion in Parliament.
Two policemen and 4 laborsr
were injured in another nearby
community yesterday when some
zoo labcrers also demonstrated
against the governlneut-sponsorec
bin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14
BIG TAX FOB GAMBLERS

JACKSON LILLE FL axeS paid
BY Florida gamblers Ias33gzt they
handed Ass 81 ~ HeF.a q VA
gers last month.
Director Of Internal Revenue
Laurie W Tomlinson reported Mon
day the gamblers paid So, ss4.2s
IN taxes representing 10 Per cent
Of the Eross s,~c~ b. weh then
In December, 1851, tee gamblers
paid SIS .ssT 81. In Novsrher. 1852.
Il was So, Ts7 s. TIE top figure
since TIE tx wssst .jrto effect in
November, 1885, ~2S So SCI Is
paid n july
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-14

money, or anything tempting ana
expect those countries TO give uS
their loyalty and fighting men. ut
is as disgusting and treacherous an
act as when the nigh priests Of
Biblical times bought Judas l0ya-
lty for thirty pieces Of silver. u
can end in no good.
I'm not saying that we shouldn't
fight if necessary. My personal
contention is that we can put no
dependency on nations whose
troops are mercenary, bought with
material goods. Moreover, l firm
ly believe that if we would follow
the teachings of Jesus and become
true Christians, if those who are
Jews would really try TO under
stand the teachings of Abraham,
Moses, etc., then and only then
would we be guided so as to end
man-made wears. Instead OF fol.
lowing the above teachings, We
open our ears only to the eloquent
politicians who too often seek to
feather their own nest.
Knowing only too well that hui
man nature is not ready to depend
upon Gods leadership, again say
that if we think war is necessary
against Russia then let's do like
any good prizefighter and get in
the first punch. Nations in SYM
patty with our cause will join us
without being bribed.
Let's throw into the fight all Of
our manp0wer, all of our scienti-
fic knowledge such as the atomic
bomb, gas warfare including the
spreading of biological disease. Let
us wipe our enemies off the face
of the earth forever and forget
about chivalry which doesn't exist
in modern battle. I can see no
greater harm in killing off an en-.
tire nation than in this "Tit.tat-
toe" war that is bringing death to
few soldiers at a time. In either
case we and our enemies have
tranSgresSed the law of God and
His commandment: "Thou shalt
not kill" Such transgression isn't
measured in degrees but by the
violation itself.
The ancient Chinese had a beau
tiful system of conducting war
fare. A commander was disgraced
If any Of his opponents troops
were hurt or killed. Battles were
based entirely on manuveurs.
Troops wore gaudy raiment, BAN
ners waved, and each commander
attempted to checkmate his op-
ponent-much as in modern day
chess. Yet they say the Chinese
have always been heathens!
Somewhere IN their ancient days
they must have had a wonderful
knowledge Of God, before chaos set
in and Confucius came along about
500 Be TO give his followers .
materialistic philosophy Of life: q
philosophy that sets a good stand
ard for everyday living but offers
nothing to the human who seeks
Eternal Life.
Could not we who live today be
following a pattern set BY the
Chinese and be on q downward
slope regardless Of our atomic
knowledge. etc.7 II is time to BE-
gin thinking seriously.