davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
BUTCHER

CARPENTER, white. for maintenance
located in B, c. Give i've references IN IN
Is, letter. Permanent lob. Box
CARPEN7TRs-Good steady lob on
lge, project Apply ready to work.
Merrimack Park $500 River I'd,
Bethesda, Md. See MR.. WORTH
CARPENTER. experienced at re-
moGelinEii WI. $500. III
work in Virsinia. JE. %-65&i' ii
CARPENTER, all-around man, for
work in large project. Call MR.
KAHN. 10 4-S109. Ia
CARPENTERS, must be experienced
trim men Call MR.. WHITMAN
CARPENrER, for rough work, SUB
contract 3 man crews. Good paw.
R1DGELY WREcK1NG CO, 35th st.
c and RSIgERsir I'd n nsian,e and Ton
experience only. with tools. Excel:
lent pay; good opportunity. Call
RE. 7-7056 or 10. 5-05s4 ewes.
CARPENTERS, must be thoroughly
es11perleng1a, an-round work Call
CARPENTERs-we need good franz
ins men. Come ready to work Mon
day from : 70 $50 If you like,
Make IA days in g. See FRANK. at
1900 Cameron dr.. Silver Spring. of
Forest Glen I'd, JU. 9-914l. 10
CARPENTERS and carpenters help
ers. Good wages. Housing develop
mcnt. sUNNYSIDE DEVELOPMENT
CORP. . mi north of Md. Univ,
right 2 lks. and left 2 blks. WE.
6-6goa is
CARPENTERS. experienced. Call JU.
9-n5T4 -l6
CASHIER. front Office Must have
man with hotel experience and
knowledge Of MGR 1000. Apply Mr.
Galloway or Mr.. Hammer, HOTEL
RALEIGH. IA
CHEF, new diner: particular clientele:
must be eXner.. top salary. sober
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
ROUTE MAN

Permanent position for capable young
white man, age 21-35, to be trained
as linen supply route man. This is
pleasant work; 5-day week, good
pay, with company estab over so
years. Applicants must be steady,
sober and have D. c.. drivers per-
Weekdays, 9-i2 or Us, to MI.
Towles. NATIONAL LAUNDRY CO..
Fl Pierce st. NV. -16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
SALESLADIES
EXPERIENCED ONLY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Perm. position. Apply in person.
PASTERNAK
: IT OONN. I'VE. N W,
SALESWOMAN

Exper.. only. part time t11-3l: new.
exciting Sportswear shop. Conn. ave.
at K CASUAL CORNER. DI. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
BIOLOGICAL
LAB. TECH.

Oppor young man in bio. prod. ex-
per-. not nec.; vet. pref. OIL. 4-3IUO
ID
BOOKKEEPER, TO assume full charge
OF double-entry books, payroll. tax
reports, etc. for wholesale firm: D.
day week. Box 4S-C, Star. -I5
B0OKKEEPER-Doub entry set of
books; 6-day week: beginning sal
airy. SIS per wk. Write Box 1870,
Star IA
BooKKEEPING MACHINE oPERA-
TOR-Knowhedge of tipping re-
CURED: experience desired but will
consider training alert applicant
Call Mr.. DONNELLY for appt
IL. 6-l23H. Is
BRICKLAYERS. must be frst-class;
long job at $500 New Hampshire
ave; also 1900 Nayior I'd. Sc and
1928 Que ST. sc. IA
BRICKLAYERS, S31. so per day, s.
day week; 3-year JOB Apply COUN-
TRY CLUB ILLS. Rte III. nj.
west Of Fairfax Circle. between Rte
80 and Rte. 236. Fairfax. Va. Mr.
BRICKLAYERS. SOS White, non
union. sober mechanics only. IA. e
1854; ewes. and Sun, JE 4--l70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
HELP-MEN
REAL EsTATE sALEsNAS. ! 81,

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, l expert /
enceo. full time; excellent oppoE-
tunity for the rieht man. Earnings I!
in excess Of $1,000 q year TO q I
cooled once Of s Cal M BIZ
Kingsley for interview. EN- 2-9326. /
BI-LINGSLEY REALTY CO. 5:Il
Wis. ave nv. -I6
ZEAL ESTATE Statesmen C2i, part
time. week ends. Tor nearby Chesa-
peske Bay DEVELOPMENT: some ex-
PRAKER. 1885 x St. NV. Ma s.
44S3 lis
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-We have
top notch nev-home projects to be
sold. If You can qualify for top
notch earnings call for appointment.
SUPERIOR REALTY CO.. HE. A
2S6S: ewes, RA. 6-363l. Ia
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN-we have
a desk IN our ONCE Tor an active,
ambitious man holding Va. sales
mans license. Total sales commits
sion earned is split 20,c to listing
salesman. 400 to selling salesman.
ARFAx REALTY. JE. 1880.
REAL ESTATE statesmen (2I-t
FULL TIME ONLY. We have the
fl.'est commission and bonus Dian
IN effect. What We want are en-
taiOoAdat4t bNOplC VIII HIlNC wiz
desire TO become a BART of small
organization where the atmosphere
IS pleasant with stimulating and
rewarding results. Call Mr.. Parisi.
daily, IA. o-I1l1; ewes, WO.
6-346g.
THE LAURIE CORP.
1894 Wilson BLVD, Arlington, Va.
REAL ESTATE statesmen
Exper. for two of the LARGEST develop
ments in MONTGOMERY Co. area. Only
ambitious and energetic men need
apply. Draw against commission.
. DEVELOPMENTS. building hundreds
OF quality homes that are the talk
of the town" Apply in person at
model house See MAURICE KAY.
KAY CONST. CO.
1910 Weller Rd., Sill. Spg.. Md
RECEIVING CLERK, white. good sal
airy, meals provided; must have car.
Call WOODMONT COUNTRY CLUB.
OIL. 9-S640 -15
REFRIGERATION MECHANIC - To
service and install ice cream cabi-
nets and soda fountains; must have
tools ana be thoroughly exper. IN
refrigeration service. furnish refs;
perm. year-round job, vacation,
ABBOTT'S DIARIES, INC, UN. A.
1000. -i6
AIop salary for top man: experienced.
full time, steady. commissions. bonus
ANDY'S. La. 6-14O0. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
DEBIT MAN

Past experience to collect and sell
insurance on an old established
allowance; free lie and hospitallza-
ton insurance and many other
company benefits Call XII. 9-63G9;
ewes and Sunday, call so. 5-5s16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

NOU I = OAIEOWAN
Good opportunity for willing worker
paid insurance. See Mr.. TAYLOR after
10 am. (No phone CALLS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

ACCOUNT CLERK
Local bank has immediate opening
for young man with experience in
handling past-due accounts. Ad-
desS reply to Box 315-E. Star.
stating age. education, experience.
salary expected. etc. -l6
DENTAL TECHNICIAS-A-1 cast
man for chrome and gold, apply
HAMMOND g. HALPERN. 925 Goth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
MAN WITH CAR
Attroot,ya {onon,o rand

Attractive income, Good
references. Phone JU. 5-l351
and ask for MR.. LLEWLLYN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
CHECKER-DESK MAN


Experienced IN public contact. accu-
rate With figures. good az detail
3-dsy, 4S-hour week SHIFT hours
sao veek emo work Wages SIS IL
Guiding cost Of living bonus. Other
employee benefits
APPLY IN PERSON
AFTER = AN TO Mr.. HUMBERT
Nc PHONE CALLS
HERTZ TRUCK RENTAL STATIONS.
INC.
col Que ST. NV is
CIVIL ENGINEER, man whose life
mas Just begun; someone past 40
experienced IN land subdivision Box
592-Y, Star. I6s
CIVIL ENGINEER, immed. opening
for prof licensed Nd. CIVIL enEIneer
capable of heading up local sanitary
eEglneer!ng ONCE. salary open.
Write Box 42a-E. Star. Is
CLAIMS ADJUSTER-Large stock
Casualty Co, experienced in han
diins Of compensation claims: tate
qua llicatious and salary expected
Write. Box GEE. Star. -21
shipping. receiving. typing.
stock control; permanent Job: sst
20 to 40 Call JU. g-@u30 for APP
DOintment -I6
Evening star., 1955-10-13
Vote Supports Site
Of TenIey Librury

Members Of the Home and
School Association at Murch
School have approved, 54 to So.
the proposed construction of a
new Tenley Branch Library on
the Janney School site at Wis
consin avenue and Albemarle
street NV.
Members balloted after hear
ling the issue argued Tuesday
might at the Murch School at
IThirty-sixth and Ellicott streets
NV. Results were announced
yesterday.
The District Public Library,s
trustees are seeking Board Of
Education approval for use Of
Ia portion Of the Janney land for
10 projected replacement for the
present library branch. Janney's
Parent Teacher Association Ia
opposing the move.
The matter was expected to
be discussed today at q meeting
of the school boards Buildings
and Grounds Committee.
Evening star., 1955-10-13

and enabled the woman to get
back to work the next day.
For the woman it was a life
saver. For the Salvation Army
family welfare service it was just
one more Of the 30-odd cases
1t handles every day.
The same day a 52-year-old
telephone operator called the
service. A widow, solely depend
ent on her job for support, she
had undergone a serious opera
ton for intestinal adhesions and
was convalescing at home In
bed.
The Army Steps In
She had been provident
enough to keep up her payments
on q medical plan. The plan
paid for the hospital. doctors, the
surgeon.
But now she was faced with
six weeks away from work and
she had no savings to buy food
and pay her rent.
About November / she hopes
to be able TO return to work
II the big hotel-apartment where
she operated q switchboard can
still place her.
Although bed-ridden tempo
rarily. she needs no services.
Her landlady helps with her
shopping and ecoking.
Evening star., 1955-10-13

Mr.. Ellison said the chairmen
of the Democratic and Repub-
lican parties In the District also
will be invited TO attend tomor-
row.
The board viii invite spokes-
men for various civic organiza-
tions to appear at meetings
scheduled next week.
Mr.. Ellison and his colleagues
Col. West "A. Hamilton and Ar
mold Levy. reported they viii ask
the Commissioners for staff
workers to help with numerous
details anticipated in preparing
for the registration and election
At present the board is with
out funds and the members said
they need q permanent secre-
tary and an expert advisor. par.
ticularly for the next six weeks
Operating funds for the election,
board are expected to be au-
thorized BY Congress early next
year.
Evening star., 1955-10-13
Policeman Freed
In Death of Boy

A manslaughter charge placed
against a District policeman after
his car struck and killed a 10
year-old boy was dropped in Hy-
attsville Police Court today.
Trial Magistrate Grover l..
Small said there was no evidence
Of gross negligence on the part
Of Pvt. Robert N. Dover. 20. Of
9100 Fifty-first avenue, College
Park, In the accident which oc-
CURED September "a.
The policeman struck James e.
Loveless, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph B. Loveless. 10-H Plateau
place. Greenbelt. Md. as the boy
stepped onto Greenbelt road
where it passes over the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad tracks,
Prince Georges County police
reported.
Evening star., 1955-10-13
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

National Conference Of
Editorial Writers expects 800
to attend the second session
Of q four-day conference at
the Statler Hotel.
International Christian
Businessmen's Committee is
in its second of q five-day
convention at the Sheraton
Park Hotel. (Story on this
Page.)
Navy Wives Club Of Amer
ica winds up a six-day meet
ing ct the Willard Hotel
where approximately 100 are
gathered for the affair.
National Trucking Road
e-p continues its session at
the Willard Hotel, where
about 200 will sit In on the
dve-day gathering.
Physicians and Surgeons
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
open Q two-day meeting at
the Statler Hotel with sp-
proKimately 900 scheduled 10
attend.
Evening star., 1955-10-13

secluded. But residences have
inched ever closer. and citizens
are opposed to having mules liy-
ing nearby. Chances Of staying
there do not look bright.
SIS . Day
The National Park Service
hires a team and driver on a
contract basis, SIS q day. In
1899 there were more than a
score Of team-hauled mowers
used on the parks. Tractors
replaced most of them.
But tractors cannot go every
where q team Of mules or horses
can navigate. Along the Gao
Canal. spring rains make the
turf mushy. and the canal adds
to the banks dampness. Trac-
tors skid Into the drink. For that
matter, tractors have slid into
the Potomac River near the Lin
coin Memorial.
And along the steep slopes of
Rock Greek parkway. where Mr..
Inscoe Is In charge Of lawn cos
metics. tractors can't get over
the more abrupt rises. They
would tip over.
Tractors break themselves up
mounting curbs, too. Macarthur
boulevard. for instance, needs Its
center strips moved, Tractors
could accomplish that. but with
mounting repair bills. Horses
trim the grass, instead.
The teamsters try to be on the
job by z am. Their season lasts
from May to mid October, nor
mally.
Mr.. Stevens says he doesn't
know how the park grass win get
cut ii the horses and mules dc
not return next year.
II guess" he said. "we'll have
to figure out q way to do It. But
/ can't imagine how"
Evening star., 1955-10-13
Elections Boord to Stort
Voter Signup by Dec. l
Regional Registration Centers
To Be Set Up Throughout District

The Districts new Board Of
Elections hopes to begin regis
tering voters for the May pri-
maries by December /.
After its third meeting yes
terday Chairman Newell Ellison
said the board expects to start
by opening q registration center
In the District Building and then
to establish regional centers
throughout the city.
The time element is contin-
gent in part on the preparation
and printing Of registration
forms, which must be signed
under oath by all residents who
wish to participate in the first
formal vote in Washington In
more than 90 years.
Mr.. Ellison announced that the
three-member board intends to
prepare q memorandum to ex-
plain in laymen's language the
provisions Of the law authoriz-
ing the District to conduct pri-
mary elections.
Under terms Of q bill passed
by Congress this year the politi-
cal parties are entitled to hold
primaries for the purpose Of
|electing representatives to their
national committees. delegates
and alternates to their national
conventions and members Of
their local governing committees.
At the board meeting yester-
day Attorney Sturgis Warner
discussed registration and elec-
ton procedures In the States.
|Mr. Warner, considered an au-
|thority on this subject, win con-
|tinue the discussion at another
board meeting tomorrow after
noon.
Evening star., 1955-10-13
CTC Defends
1854 Fare Rise
Company Appeals
To Supreme Court

The Capital Transit Co. to-
day asked the Supreme Court
Ito set aside a lower court ruling
questioning q 1854 fare increase.
The action brought to the
Nations highest court a case set
lin motion by q Government
lawyer, George Speigel. Of 723
Northampton drive. silly e +
Spring, Md. who set out to re-
|duce fares for residents Of his
area.
Mr., Epiegel successfully led an
earlier night tp oiatsin urban
rather than suburban rates from
the Potomac Electric Power Co.
for residents Of the area.
The Capital Transit case be-
gan with q suit in District Court
challenging the method used by
the Public Utilities Commission
in passing on the 1854 fare boost.
Mr.. Spiegel was one Of several
plaintiffs.
Among contentious Of the suit
was that the commission acted
arbitrarily and erred as a matter
of law in failing to use as q rate
base valuation based on pres
ent economic value Of the oper-
ating system" Instead. the suit
contended. the commission used
an original cost rate base.
When the suit was turned
down by the District Court. Mr..
Spiegel appealed to the US.
Circuit Court of Appeals. The
appellate court reversed the de-
|cision and ordered the 1854 fare
increase sent back to the Public
Utilities Commission for further
explanation. The court did not
dispute the final decision but
asked for a more detailed ex-
PLANTATION Of the commissions
rate-making procedures. It said
the fare increase could stay In
effect pending a final ruling.
The transit company's appeal
today asks the Supreme Court
to reverse the finding of the ap-
|pellate court.
Evening star., 1955-10-13
Salvation Army Acts Swiftly to Aid
Woman Victim Of Yoke Robbery

The Army" after sending al
worker to visit the woman. paid
her rent and sent her a food
order. good at any grocery store.
Not much, but enough to keep
her comfortable and free from
worry until she could get on
her feet again.
Others come every day on foot
to the family welfare service
Offices. Some want shoes for
their children to wear to school,
some want a clean shirt and pair
of pants to work in. one man
wants the price Of a haircut so
he can apply for q Job. others
need medicine.
Wide Field Covered
One young man wanted only
a stomach brace prescribed by q
doctor that would enable him to
take a job as q laborer.
Otter the Army" provides
emergency relief a person can
not find anywhere else.
The family welfare service is
only one branch Of the Salvation
Army. which also operates youth
centers. soup Kitchens, lodging
houses for working women and
for down-and-out men, children's
summer camps and makes visits
to the bedfast and to institu-
tions. Last year it fed 1l9,937
meals to the hungry.
The service is supported in
part by Community Chest funds.
The work it does In carrying out
the Biblical injunction to feed
the hungry, take in the stranger.
clothe the naked and visit those
sick and In prison" is done with
your Community Chest dollars.
win your dollars continue TO
reach those who need them7
Evening star., 1955-10-13
kefouyer and Horriiinon
Struggle Expected Here

A. L. Wheeler, city Democratic
chairman, has announced he
win support Mr.. Turner.
'Mr. Turner Is definitely .
candidate and ] viii definitely
support him" Mr.. Wheeler said
r. Joseph ! Dcnohue, former
District Commissioner, also ha.
expressed interest In the job, but
wants to make sure he has sup.
port Of other Democrats before
he decides.
Others. Mentioned
Others mentioned as possible
candidates include Gerhard p
van Arkel. manager Of Senator
Kefauver's campaign here ir
1852. and Joseph L. Rauh. jr.
national chairman Of Americans
for Democratic Action and man.
ager Of Gov. Harriman's cam
paign In the District primary
three years ago.
In that primary Gov. Harri-
man won and was supported by
the District delegations six votes
on two ballots in the national
convention. The District grour
switched to Mr.. Stevenson on the
third ballot.
Mr.. Rauhi has indicated that
he would support Mr.. Dudley, Il
the latter Is interested.
The National Capital Young
Democratic Club today said that
in addition to the persons al
ready mentioned as possibilities
there were others who should
be given serious consideration
on the basis Of Democratic
Party leadership and interest
These included:
Gen. Albert L. Cox, chairman
of the l948 District delegation
to the national convention;
Arthur Clarendon Smith. presi.
dent of the District Democratic
Club: Mr.. Wheeler; William F
Fadler, jr.. president Of the Ma.
tional Capital Young Democratic
Club and president Of the 1876:
IKefauver for President Club
William A. Roberts, delegate t.
the national convention in 1913
former District Commissioner
Renah F. Camalier. and Miltor
IS. Kronheim, campaign leader
in the Truman and Stevenson
Icampaipns.
Evening star., 1955-10-13
Oil Men Will Hear
Secretary Mckay

Secretary Of the Interior Nc
Kay win speak at an OIL Progress
Week luncheon at pm. to-
morrow in the Presidential Ball
room Of the Hotel Statler.
Joint sponsors Of Oil Progress
Week here are the Oil Heating
Institute. the Petroleum Diyi-
sion Of the Merchants and
Manufacturersi Association and
the Metropolitan Retail Gasoline
Dealers Association.
Evening star., 1955-10-13

An OLD battie--betWeen un-
announced but likely Democratic
presidential candidates Kefauver
and Harriman--appears a pos
sibility when District Democrats
go to the polls seven months
from now to pick q national
committeeman and delegates to
the national convention.
That situation developed to-
day in the scramble to I'LL the
shoes Of Melvin D. Hildreth. who
has announced he will retire
next year as Democratic ma
tional committeeman.
Forces supporting Senator
Kefauver, Democrat Of Tennes-
see. said today they are very
much interested" in who heads
the District Committee.
Dudley Mentioned
"We have no particular can
didate In view" q spokesman for
the Kefauver forces said. 1T is
very possible. however, that we
will have q candidate for COM
mitteeman here next year"
There were unconfirmed re-
ports, meantime, that Tilford e.
Dudley, q worker for w. Averell
Hartman in 1852, would be q
candidate to step UP one notch
In the Democratic Central Com
mittee here. He now is alternate
national committeeman under
Mr.. Hildreth.
Mr.. Dudley was out Of town
and could not be reached for
comment. A local lawyer. he Is
assistant director Of the CIC
Political Action Committee.
Confusing the muddy local
picture even further was Gov,
Harriman's statement q few days
ago that he is mot committed
to support Adlai Stevenson for
the Democratic nomination
This was interpreted by some to
mean he win be q candidate
himself.
j.. C. Turner. secretary of the
Maryland State and District
Federation of Labor and acting
president of the newly formed
District Stevenson-for- President
Club, appeared the most definite
candidate for Mr.. Hildreth's job
Il think I would like to be
committeeman" he said. but
/ just haven't made UP my mind.
Evening star., 1955-10-13
InstoII New Officers

Officers Of the Kent Gardens
Citizens Association of Falls
Church. elected last June, were
installed last night at the as
sociation's fall meeting held in
the Chesterbrook School.
Frank Williams is president.
orville Bonner, vice president,
Mrs. Ann Price, secretary, and
Kenneth Byrnes, treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-10-13
Vanishing Horse Mowers
Threaten Shaggy Parks

Parks here may look shaggier
next summer. The National
Capital Parks men in charge Of
keeping them manicured fear
they won't have the horse-pow-
|ered lawn mowers necessary to
get at the toughest terrain.
The two teamsters who have
five Of the six horse teams may
lose their stables. Moreover, the
two are in their 80s, and might
mot be working next summer.
Raymond L. Stevens, horticul-
turist in charge Of most Of the
grass cutters, said stabling win
be an obstacle the parks men
don't think they can lick.
Curtis Turner, who owns two
teams Of two horses each, stables
them during the grass-cutting
season In an old barn alongside
the Chesapeake 81 Ohio Canal.
1t lies in the way pf the proposed
extension OF the George WASH
lngton Memorial Parkway.
Heart Interferes
Even If the site does win q re-
prieve, Mr.. Turner's future ac-
tivity may be restricted. He suf-
fered a heart attack recently
and had to quit driving the
horses. When the grass season
ends in about another week, his
animals win 60 back to his
Herndon tVa.) pasture.
John Inscoe. ITO North Twen.
ty-first road, Arlington. owns
three teams of mules. He drives
|one pair, a brother pilots another
and a hired man drives the other
Mr.. Inscoe, who will be 81 In
February, has been driving mules
or horses cutting park grass here
about 80 years.
|. Lately he has talked some oi
retiring. He isn't decided
though. Better to wear out
than rust out" he says. TN
sort Of afraid Of retiring. They
die so fast. I had three mer
retire on me. and none Of them
lived long, enough to get Their
second check"
He stables his teams on Mac.
Arthur boulevard near Foxhall
road NV. For years the site was
Evening star., 1955-10-13
ON THE AIR
TONIGHT

Listen to Salvation Army
family welfare workers de-
scribe some of their daily
problems to Bryson Rash.
Radio Station WMAL at
10:15 pm.