davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-26
ALES MANAGER

II you are now a sales manager and
if you are able to hire and train
men. but are not making $500
advance opportunity in 80 days
call LO. 5-36s6 and ask for MR.
KNAPP. rs
statesmen, life insurance, ages %
TO 40: high school education. Sal
airy and commission. Training pro-
gram. A career with real oppot.
tunity and security Apply JOHN
HANCOCK LIFE INSURANCE CO.
64OR Gpnrpfp ave NV --96
Evening star., 1955-07-26
CIRCULATION
TELEPHONE
SOLICITORS

Immediate openings are
now available in our circula-
tion department for persons
with pleasant telephone man
ners-with the confidence
and ability necessary to do
telephone saIeswork. The sales
commission is liberal and the
hours can be tailored to At
your requirements in many
cases.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
The Evening Star
18th and Pa. Ave. NV.

CLERK-TYPIST, experienced, gooe
salary and working conditions
must have excellent references
See Mr.. Lawrence, A. P. WOODSON
~ I219 II ct >, ut or
Evening star., 1955-07-26

DRY CLEANING ROUTE SALES
4-394s or WA. 7-6I15.
DRY CLEANING ROUTE SALES
MAN, exper., desired; white. UN
4-394S or WA. LILLE. Rs
DRY WALL TOUCH-UP MAN; cal
EIGCTRitAL APPLIANCE REPAYR-
MEN needed on benchwork of small
household appliances. VIII con-
slider mechanically inclined man to
learn work. Box GILL. Star i
Evening star., 1955-07-26
12,26-au2. .l6-ses.22
MENDELSON & MENpELSON
ATTORNEYS. Colorado Building,

AbtOEuCSst SUtOt1uU hubNthh.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate CouIt;-No. IS. %,
Administrations is to Give
Notice. That the subscriber, OF
the District OF Columbia has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District of Columbia, Letters
Testamentary on the estate OF
Samuel Levy. late Of the District
having "latms against the oe-
ceased are hereby warned to- ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof. legally authenticated, to
the subscribed. On or before the
.3rd day of January, AID, 1856;
otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit of, said
estate. Given under my hand this
21st day of July. 1855. LOUIS
Z. LEVY, 1900 10Th st NV, Apt.
SOD. tseal) Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL. Register Of Wills for
the District of Columbia. Clerk
Of the Probate Court. 1y26-au2. 9
AUBREY o. DOOLEY. Attorney
Evening star., 1955-07-26

OFFSET FRESHMAN, experienced
Davidson operator: steady employ
meut. good wages. IA. 4-10ln o
--26
OPERATORS t3), grader. dozer and
pan loader. Must be experience
and dependable. Steady work with
good pay. Transportation and
tools required. Apply 7447 Wake,
Mil rd.. North District Heights
Md Weekdays or Saturday morn
ing. 10
PAINTER AND MAINTENANCE MAN
colored, for large apt, bldg, perma-
nent position; must be sober ano
have good reference. Phone fol
appointment, ST. 3-S932. rs
PAINTERS, lst-class mechanics. Ap-
ply $500 block of Little Falls rd
Arl, Va. To see MR.. SHEADS. --21
PAINTERS, with car; steady work
Bethesda. Md. Call JA. 2-5S7a
after 9 pm. I'll
PAINT SALESMAN
Exper. man: good opBqETssg1nnityxJy pEs1 nyJy
CO 900 New York ave NV Us
Evening star., 1955-07-26

DRIVERS-SALESMEN
For ice cream vending routes. I'm
med. openings for ambitious, hard
working men, willing to work 7
days a week. Excel. earnings. Ap-
ply in person only. JACK g. JILL
Evening star., 1955-07-26

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED for
wholesale bakery route. Guaran-
person. 1888 Rhode Island ave,
Hyattsville. rs
SALES DETAIL CLERK, $500. Abil-
ity to type and handle general Of
fee work. Some sales exper. GEN :.
ERAL EMPLOYMENT, 1907 H
st. NV
Evening star., 1955-07-26

- If interested in steady and
enjoyable work contact Mr..
Harvey, Room 204, between
8 and pm.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
CAB DRIVERS

Full or part time. We instruct you
for hackers test. Summer rates,
1890 am. to 8 pm
DNDsc CSTITTDTN
Evening star., 1955-07-26

statesmen for used
enced men who are looking for a
permanent future. You'll sell Cher
neriZed Cars, the used cars with
q national reputation, backed bv
tremendous advertising, Transpor-
tation furnished. Many employe
benefits iEp Ssa Sss Msi sizIef'ISaroN heTry
Ford Dealers in the Shirlington
Business Center. Arlington, Va;
Evening star., 1955-07-26

BOoKKEEPER, s425. Retail exper
Able to handle detail on own. GEN.
ERAL EMPLOYMENT, 1907 H St
Evening star., 1955-11-18
CARE Aid to Haiti
Given From D. c.

The Districts first contribu.
Ition Of CARE packages tc
Haiti. since that country and
Panama were added recently te
1Washington's list Of CARE re.
lcipients. was made yesterday.
The donor was Miss Katherine
IDunham, the dancer. now ap-
Ipearing at the Shurbert Theater
here.
Miss Dunham. recent recipient
lof Legion Of Honor and Merit
Award Of Haiti for her "au-
thentic representation" Of that
country's songs and dances. sent
la 22-pound CARE bundle as hei
Christmas gift to two needy
families.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
World Bank 5
'zoniIlg 0k'd

The District Zoniiag Commis-
sion today authorized the Inter-
national Monetary Fund (the
World Bank to construct 4 $z
million, i3-story ofice building
las a headquarters here, and the
Equitable Life Insurance Co. to
build a 81 million new head
quarters on Wisconsin avenue.
The commission also author
lized the National Broadcasting
Co. to erect q transmission tower
land broadcasting studios on the
IGrasslands Tract near Nebraska
land Massachusetts avenue.
The request OF Sears Roebuck
| " co. to expand its warehouse
lon Bladensbiirg road between
v and Channfhg streets NE. also
was approved
The commission oyerrode ad-
vice Of its zofting Advisory Conn-
ell in granting approval to the
Equitable Life Insurance Co. to
construct its new headquarters
building on the athletic field
north Of Mclean Gardens. re-
Gently purchased from the Sid
well Friends School.
The World Bank Building win
be at Nineteenth and II streets
INV.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING IS IN THE STAR
Area College Teams Offer
M-Amenco Candidates

C0NTENDERS FOR tor GRID HONORS- In The
Star Pictorial Magazine, Brian Bell sums up the
qualifications Of Maryland and Navy players most
likely to make the great mythical An-America
eleven. Don't miss this feature complete with
photos OF the gridiron hopefuls
PRAISE FOR UNITED STATES FORCES IN KOREA
For Fst-hand account Of delicate Job masterfully
done BY privates and generals OF the American
Army participating In the occupation of South
Korea, read Star Stan Writer Earl H Voss article
In the Editorial Section.
STORE CLERKS WHO ARE TENTED to tell on
customer or tap the till are kept on the straight
and narrow by organizations such as Willmark.
Read about this unique service In the Sunday
financial pages Feature by star STAR Writer
Francis p. Douglas.
DON'T BE MODELn-America'sN No model expert,
John Robert Powers says No girl In her right mind
would set out to be model and he tells you why
in his story appearing in This Week Magazine
HIGHLIGHTs FOR WOMEN LIN the Women,s Section
Laszo Hadik brings you an on-the-scene descrip-
tion Of the new Opera House In Vienna, Austria
illustrated with photos BY the writer
Choose The star on Sunday when Yoa H0pe Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1955-11-18
.NeighborsGei
.Spat Souvenir

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gardner
have q bullet in their coffee
table all because Of . spat that
took place in another home
blocks away.
The Gardners, colored, were
abed in their home at 4707 Eads
streets NE. when the lead came
ripping through the glass Of
their front door. nicked an ash
tray and dug into the table.
The bullet was one OF four
fired by Police Pvt. Peter r. King
of the 18th precinct. who with
Pvt. John e. Drass, was at that
moment engaged in chasing
Horace Jefferies, 81. colored, Of
1923 Edison place NE.
Jefferies' wife, Mrs. Murice
Jefferies. had set the chain Of
events in motion by telephoning
the police and complaining her
husband was giving her a bad
time.
Pvts. Vernon Reynolds and
Edwin L. McDermon. both col
ored. answered that call. Later
they said Jefferies gave them q
bad time. too, and then dashed
out the door.
A radio description Of Jeffer-
les car put Pvts. King and Drass
on the scent at Fortieth and
Eads streets NE. When JET
ferries stepped on the gas and
began pulling away, Pvt. King
fired his revolver four times.
One of the shots must have
ricocheted on the car. Anyway,
the Gardners have a souvenir.
Jefferies has three charges
against him assaulting a police
man. reckless driving and sorne-
thing which sounds brand new
drunk In q house on complaint
of o wife.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Mental FeIons Shift
To Security Ward
YOUTH WHO SET
-FOUR FIRES SENT TO
SPECIAL SCHOOL

A l5-year-6ld youth, who
admitted setting four fires
which caused approximately
$1,000 damage. today was
committed by Juvenile Court
to the Welfare Departments
corrective school at Laurel,
Md.
Judge Edith Cockrill said
she was sending the youth
there for the good of the
community and for his own
protection
The defendant told the
court he had no idea why he
set the intermittent fires
over a one-year period. He
was described by a court
worker as oyer-conforming.
very immature and as a
good student. The boy. with
his brother. lives with his
grandmother in Southeast
washington. He has been
away from his parents. who
are in Detroit, since l945.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
zoning Adviser
Raps Criticism
Fears Congestion,
Imported Values

The Districts zoning revision
Iconsultant has attacked propo-
sails to modify his latest recon-
Imendations as leading to in
creased street congestion and
impairment Of values" in down
town Washington.
The consultant. Harold M.
Lewis of New York, proposed re-
Gently that the size of down.
town buildings be limited to keep
the growth Of population from
Iovercrowding the area.
The suggestion came In for
sharp criticism on October "a
from subcommittee Of the
Commissioners Zoning Advisory
lCommittee. These were turned
lover to the consultant's staff and
are answered In q memorandum
TO the committee. disclosed yes
lterday.
Mr.. Lewis said the criticism
and suggested changes we're not
based on any evidence and that
he plans no change in his report.
He said that, under the sub
lcommittee proposals, the per
United bulk tof commercial
lbuildingsj would be greatly In
creased. with attendant increases
lin street congestion. overshadow-
ling Of adjoining lower buildings,
Including In some cases public
buildings. and decreased light
and air for surrounding build
lings, streets and other public
open spaces.
Instead Of encouraging healthy
development Of all commercial
districts, builders would be en-
lcpuraged to exploit those sites
FIRST developed, leading to the
impairment Of values Of remain
ing property in commercial dis
ltricts."
The biggest difference CEN
tered on proposals to set
arbitrary floor area ratios" !"
Under this formula. a 2-to-1
floor area ratio would permit a
Itwo-story building to cover 100
per cent Of d lot. If the building
covered only half the lot, it could
Ibe four stories high.
Mr.. Lewis recommended a
maximum floor area ratio Of Z
to l. with a limit Of Is stories
and las feet in height in certain
downtown areas. The subcom-
mittees recommended q MAXI
mum ratio OF . to /. with a
height limit of $50 feet and no
restriction on the number Of
stories.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
HISTORY SOCIETY
TO HEAR TALK ON
OLD BUILDINGS

The shadows behind the
antique facades Of WASH
ington's old houses will be
re-explored for members Of
the Columbia Historical So
ciety tomorrow by q noted
antiquarian and authority on
historic architecture.
Harold Donaldson Eber-
lein viii speak at a recep-
tiOn marking the opening Of
an exhibit Of photographs by
his collaboration, Cortlandt
Van Dyke Hubbard, selected
from their forthcoming book.
Historic Houses Of George
town and Washington City.
at the Cosmos Club.
The book, which has been
in progress for seven years
and viii be illustrated by
more than 100 Of Mr.. Hub
bard's photographs OF Dis
trict homes. will be published
next year by the Dietz Press
OF Richmond. Va.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Man Found Shot;
Condition Critical

Antonio Aravanis, 81, of 72E
Jefferson street NV, was found
shot in the head at his home
this morning.
He was taken to Garfield Hos
lpital where his condition was
called critical. Police said the
wound was self inflicted.
Mr.. Aravanis lived at the
house with his wife and mother,
The latter said he had been in III
health and had not been able to
work for several months.
Both women were in the kitch-
EN- about $50 am. when they
heard the shot upstairs. Mr.. Ara
wants wife rushed upstairs and
found her husband lying on the
floor Of the second-story back
porch.
He was clad in pajamas and
had a bullet wound in his left
temple. A revolver was by his
side.
Mr.. Arspanis formerly drove a
|taxicah
Evening star., 1955-11-18
mclaughlin Sees
II tuberculosis Clinic

Three officials of the District
Tuberculosis Association yester-
day took Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin for a tour of the
city's tuberculosis X-ray clinic
at 469 c street NV.
The trio was seeking his sup-
port for the organizations plan.
Ito centralize three Chinese.
street, Polk street and Southwest
lin the soon-to-be-abandoned
Upshur street hospital.
Mr.. Mclaughlin, however, said
no decision would be made until
lall other requests for the hos
Ipital have been evaluated.
The association officials were
DR.. James j. Feffer, president:
William E. Leahy, former presi-
dent and board member, and Ed
ward Funkhauser. executive sec
retary,
Evening star., 1955-11-18
CONvENT TONS
TODAY

Transit Data Summaries
Committee closes its three
day meeting at the Shera-
n-ParIk Hotel with so
members scheduled to at
tend.
Maryland industrial Union
Council enters Its second Of
q three-day meeting ct the
Willard Hotel. About $50
win at in on the session.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

know what happened till the
next day"
He described the new arrange
ment as much safer because the
prisoners viii be lodged in the
unit where the most personnel
in the psyehiatric division 10
concentrated around the clock.
This is the arrangement.
The unit in the South Build
ing tthe admission building1
which had been occupied by alcor
holics has been turned over 70
the prisoners. This has two sets
of safety doors now but the inner
door will be replaced by the
barred gate from the other ward.
Always Manned
Between the inner and the
outer door is another door lead
ing to the nurses station and the
psychiatric admitting Office
which is manned around the
clock. There is also another set
lof doors to the ward which will
be fastened by bolts instead Of
locks on the outside TO provide
fast access to the ward In case
Of trouble.
Because someone will always
he available to let out hospital
attendants entering the ward.
the attendants will not have to
carry keys. and the patients
would have nothing to gain by
Ioverpowering them. If an at
Itendant were attacked, help
would be Immediately forthcom-
ing from other parts of the
building.
In addition to the double set
Iof doors, there are security
screens on the windows of the
ward.
Alcoholics Moved
The alcoholics are being shift
ed to the other wing on the first
floor. previously used for male
mental and physically Ill men.
They are being moved to the
second floor. where both wings
have housed women patients.
Now there will be one ward for
women and one for men on the
second floor. The second ward
for women will be the special
unit in the administration build
ing. The women who will be
moved there are the highly dis
turbed and noisy women pa
tients. the most troublesome fe-
male juveniles. women narcotics
addicts and newly admitted wom-
en- patients who arrive in an agi-
tated state.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
RADIo-coNlcs-TELEvlsloN
ADJUSTMENTS
Mrs. Goricki Threatened Space Found
To Kill Him, Court ToldFor II 11Acars

The prosecution rested toda.
in the murder trial of Mrs
Elizabeth Goricki after testimon.
she once threatened to kill he
husband '.if he ever laid 9 hand
on her.
The 42-year-old defendant
lawyers opened testimony on he
behalf with a description Of he
husband slugging. slapping and
kicking her before his Staying
Mrs. Goricki is charged will
numbering Marine 1t. EdWart
Goricki, 40, on May % In theil
home at 2224 North Kentucky
street. Arlington. A single 2!
caliber bullet pierced his chest
lung and bronchial tube.
Couple Once Divorced
Prosecutor william j Hassan's
final witness today was Lawrel1ct
M. Scott. 74Os Gary street
Springfield. Va, q cousin of the
victim.
The Gorickis we're once di-
vorced. Mr.. Scott said after
their remarriage Mrs. Gorickl
told the SCOTS she had warned
her husband during the estrange-
ment to leave her alone or she
would use the gun on him.
Mr.. Scott said he and his wife
visited Mrs. Goricki last sum-
mer. 1t. Goricki was overseas
then. The witness said Mrs
Goricki declared then that Il
her husband should ever lay e
hand on her she'd kill him.
Mr.. Scott testified the remark
puzzled him but that the Scott:
did not question what caused Il
and forgot about 1t until thu
Staying.
Defense Counsel T. Brooke
Howard asked permission te
argue q dismissal motion after
the State rested.
Court Denies Request
Arlington Circuit Court Judge
Walter 7. Mccarthy denied thu
request. But the court permitted
insertion in the trial record OF
Mr.. Howard'S reasons.
AS Mr.. Howard dictated it tc
the court reporter, his principal
point was that the State. ir
failing to establish "a criminal
agency involvement. failed tx
substantiate q first-degree muir
der charge.
The first defense witnesses
were Mr.. and Mrs. William L
Fielder, 1853 Columbia road
NV, the defendants sister and
brother-in-law.
They described the wrangli
between the Gorickis after 1t
Goricki complained about how
his wife was preparing theil
pork chop dinner.
Says He Kicked Her
Mr.. Fielder said the lieutenant
kicked Mrs. Goricki "and sh,
went right out nat.
II tried to demonstrate with
him. I asked IN Eddie do yot
know what you're doing?s H,
told me. Now look. This is my
house and my wife. II YOU dom
like what's going on. get out.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

prisoners win not go into the
much -publicized but never used
locked ward originally prepared
for dope addicts. The special
barred door on that ward, how
ever. viii be moved to the ward
lin which the prisoners have been
shifted, and the special ward will
lbe opened for disturbed women
patients.
Approved Change
DR.. John D. Schultz, head OF
THE hospitals psycliatric diyi-
sion, said the Commissioners ap-
proved the change In plans when
THE hospital explained that the
additional personnel approved to
staff quarters for the prisoners
was insufficient to safeguard
them in an isolated setting.
The Commissioners approved
funds for a psychiatric team
and six attendants to staff spe-
icial quarters for the prisoners.
Tt was intended that these quar-
tiers would be on the second floor
Eof the administration building
where $4,000 had been spent
two years ago on a never-used
ward.
DR.. Schultz said the more
hospital officials thought about
the plan, the more worried they
became. With only one attend
ant on each shift. he said. the
attendant would have had to
enter the ward with his key.
The nearest help at night would
be in another building, he said.
Dubious Security
I'VE figured the attendants
life expectancy at less than six
weeks" he said. Among our
prisoners right now are an ac-
cused murderer and felon who
has twice escaped from a FEEDER
al prison. It would have been
no trick ait all for them TO over
power the guard. take his key
and get out. We wouldn't even
Evening star., 1955-11-18

The witness said Mrs. Fielder
tried to pick her sister OF the
floor and 1t. Goricki told hei
to stay out Of 1t. too"
Mr.. Fielder said he asked Mrs
Fielder TO call cab.
Mrs. Goriki lay screaming on
the floor, with her husband tug
|ging at her arm. slapping her
and telling her "ste was taking,
the testimony went.
Left During Quarrel
with Mrs. Goricki again on
her feet. she and her husband
went into the kitchen. Mr.
Fielder testified,
''I heard q crash. he con.
tinued. He said he looked dowr
the cellar steps and saw Mrs
Goricki sprawled on 4 landing
Il told Ut. Gorickil about ths
same thing I told him before
and he told me the same thinl
back, . Nj. Fielder testified
/" I told my wife I'm gettinf
out Of here and u you Wnnl (
stay here by yourself yop !.
ahead
The Fielders liai1 lett the Go.
ricki residence together. he said
Mrs. GOrickf broke into tear.
this morning for the irst tiuls
in her trial. Is
Expert Says Both Drunk
That was when Mr.. Eieide!
said Tt. Goricki once told hin
the Gorickis were spending q 10
Of money fixing up their hom'
because they intended to spen,
the rest Of their lives there.
Yesterday a medical exper
testified both Of the Goricki
were drunk at the time Of tn
killing. And police told Of md
ing is to 20 whiskey bottles Il
their bedroom, besides otheI
empties in the kitchen.
The Fielders' testimony toda.
brought out that the bedroom
bottles were empty, fanc.
Christmas decanters. The Field
ers said they gave them to tn,
Gorickis to decorate q basemen
recreation room.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Downtown Purkinq
Survey Disclosed
By GEoRGE BEYERIDGE

A grand total Of 42.ii4 park
ing spaces Of all types are avail
able to motorists In the down
town Washington area.
Of course. 29.1S4 are open to
the public in II pay garages. 202
pay lots and along 10000 feet
Of metered or unrestricted street
curb.
Another 5.623 are in Govern
lment lots or garages.
And I, ,3O7 are In restricted pri-
Ivate facilities. mostly connected
with businesses.
OF the total, 35.346 are Of
street parking spaces.
These statistics. released to-
day BY the District Motor Vehicle
Parking Agency. represent the
FIRST accurate on-the-street park
ing survey Of the 250-hlock cen.
tral area bounded BY Massa-
lchusetts avenue on the north
Twenty third street on the west
Constitution avenue on the south
Iand Second street on the east.
First Of s-stage study
They were transmitted Il
brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane, Dis.
ltrict Engineer Commissioner, L
n. Watson, jr.. director Of thu
agency. as the first phase of d
lthree-stage study Of the Capital,
parking situation.
! A report on the second phase
IA comparison Of the District:
parking facilities with those in
ll0 other major cities-wilI bt
completed within q week.
| The third phase, to be con-
fducted after the Christmas shop
ping rush, win be an analysis oi
the hourly use OF washington i
parking facilities to demonstrate
whether there is oyercrowdine
and where.
| More Space Than Expected
The survey Of parking facili-
tiles reported today showed that
more downtown spaces exist
than had been indicated by
lpreyious estimates.
The survey, for example,
turned up nearly 1000 more
spaces in public pay garages than
had been estimated by officials
IL year ago. Even more substan-
Itial increases showed UP in pri-
|vate-business and Government
spaces.
Here is the way the report
broke down the 42,li4 spaces:
Curb spaces with parking me-
ers-2.424 spaces. OF these,
2.22s have one-hour limit me-
ters. i64 have 20-minute limits
Iand 80 have two-hour time
limits.
Curb spaces. not metered
4.344. OF these, 1853 have two
hour limits, Sal have one hour
limits and liza have no time
limits. The remaining 4g1 are
reserved" spaces. /.
Public pay lots 1899 spaces.
Public pay garages = 9,4l7
spaces.
Government ,623 spaces, OF
which 4.I6l are in lots and 1.462
In garages.
Privately restricted spaces7 :
3o7. OF these. 3,422 are in lots Of
more than 10 spaces. 3.608 in lots
Of less than 10 spaces and 277 in
garages.
Staff members Of the agency
conducted the study during the
summer. assisted by nine part
time college students.
Mr.. Watson, In his report 70
Gen. Lane. said the data viii be
kept up-to-date BY inventory
checks every six months for fu-
Iture policy decisions on parking
and to @guide developers Of on
street parking facilities in their
choice Of location and design.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Donohue to Speak

Former District Commissioner
Joseph F. Donohue will address
the newly formed Uptown
Optimists' Club at an 8 pm.
dinner tomorrow in the Shore-
ham Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Scores of Patients Moved
In D. c. General Changes
BIZ MIRIAM OTTENBERG

Prisoners facing serious criminal charges and sent to District
Hospital mental today moved into maximum
security quarters at the hospital
Todays move cleared late yesterday with the Commissioners
shift mental patients expected to be
completed Monday.