davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-28

ADDING MACHINE and switchboard
operator: age 1910; 8 days one
week, 6M next: paid vacation. em-
ploye discounts. Apply Mr.. Mar.
shall. ARTSTO CLEANERS. 1926
S. CAPITOL st. Ii, B-6966. 20
Evening star., 1955-11-28
ACCOUNTING CLERK
High School Graduate

Experienced or Inexperienced
permanent Jobs. career
opportunity with reliable concern;
manual and machine work; no typ
ing: 6-day week. hours 9-6: res.
Sefireinent bsnefits; sses is.So.
Call ma. 10000. Eat. 2Se. for ep-
pointment. ~
Evening star., 1955-11-28
CIERK-TYpTST

White: permanent position, NV. To-
cation, Various clerical duties and
some typing. Must be accurate with
details and type 40 w.p.m. Air
conditioned bldg. Vacation and sick
leave; 6-day, 40-hr. wk; cash
bonuses and other substantial benz
efits. Call for appt.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
sALEswoMEN

Well dressed. intelligent, TO
sell ties and small accessories
IN furnishtngs department Of
Washington's finest mems re-
tail stores. Good salary, pleas.
ant working conditions. hours
$3.50 to 6:Ab Mon. through
Sat-; permanent and tempo
rary positions. Apply Mr..
JOHNSON
Evening star., 1955-11-28
HosTEssEs

Neat appearing young. women, 25 To
40, 5'5" min. height, with previous
waitress or hostess exper. pref'd.
General d. G.. area-night shift.
We offer excellent starting salary,
disqualification, annual and sick
leave. These positions require
working week ends, Apply
Evening star., 1955-11-28
MEN

concern with local branch
ofIiee In need Of 8 clean-eut per-
sonable young men between 1890.
High school Necessary. college de-
gifable. To assist our local mgr
IN brand Identification program
concerning new product. Only
those interested In immediate em-
ployment need apply. Sl.90 per
hour to start. Interviews I'll
pm. Tuesday only. Suite 403,
i405 @ st. nv. Mr.. MILLER.
WHITE BOY, must have va.
drivers license. for deliveries and
to learn paint and wallpaper bust
ness, Apply in person, 2601 wilson
blvd, Arlington. --2S
MAN, mechanically inclined.
70 learn typewriter repairing; o.
day wk., paid vacation. SMITH,
INC, I413 Park rd NV. ---29
MAN as stock clerk and to
work around store: must have D, G.
drivers permit. Yeaf-round employ
ment Apply in person. No phone
calls. s. LACHMAN q SON. 6321
Blair I'd. NV,
Evening star., 1955-11-28
MAN WITH CAR
references. phnne mi k.iahI-
MAN WITH CAR

MEN-ExceIient openings for . men.
fun time: also ] part time; mar
rted men preferred; full time, can
averaee over 500 per week. fully
vassing: famous everyday necessi-
ties assure steady. high earnings;
no sales experience necessary, but
must be able to furnish character
references. For details, apply Full
LER BRUSH Co. oil National
Press Bldg, 14th and r ats. NV,
or phoTe DI. 7-A477 or DI. n
349S. 20
Evening star., 1955-11-28
MEN

Over 81, permanent positions. night
work. electric protection industry
No experience neceEsary--we train
you. Scheduled increases. Phone ST.
3-iY03 after 10 am. for appoint
ment.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Career Opportunity

For the man who has above average
talent and ability and feels that his
present business does not afford the
opportunities or financial, rewards
commensurate with his capabilities.
we believe we can offer the finest
establishing 4 professionaI career
in the life insurance business with
one Of the worlds leading life in
suranee companies. For screening
interview cali MR.. P. 3. GIBSON
Ma. S-4g57. 20
Evening star., 1955-11-28
HELP-MEN AND WoMEN

BOOKKEEPER. exper.. to take full
ledger; salary depending on exper.;
excel. working conditions and other
employe benefits. OLD COLONY
LAUNDRY. INC, 6S20 Blair I'd.
NV.
Statesmen COR WOMEN: no can
vassing; exper. or will train: car
nee. opport. for Advancement In
young firm. W0. 6-7979. %
JANIT0R AND RESIDENT MAN.
AGER (man and wife), for So
unit garden apt; $100 per month
and broom apt. to start. Ma.
6.7496. rs
Evening star., 1955-11-28
!. g. EMPI,. EXCHANGT
I HELP-WoNEN

CLERK-TYPIgT, viii
train TO operate bookkeeping ma
chimes; also good typist with some
knowledge Of bookkeeping. AID. q
5000. Ext. AIS. rs
Evening star., 1955-11-28
MELP-woMEN
SALESGIRL
For Bakery

NOnQhyt. NO eNPeIlcuCe utCeSbHfy.
SCHUPptS BAKERY. 6642 Conn.
Ave. NV. Pc
SALESLADY, better dresses; must
have experience: salary very inter-
esting: vacation. Must work 3
sHoPPE. 1915 Ga. ave. NV, RA
sAIEsIADY. 1921 for lingerie and
hosiery in our Chevy Chase
opportunitv for beginner. Apply
WaELANs CORSET SHOP. Ii05 r
st. n.wa ask for Mr.. Markham.
several: excellent
permanent positions now open In
children's dept good starting SAL
s. s' expersnss xa snSiS xpDs sEibH SHg
sALEsLADIES. part time: evenings
sxer,saes e g satuETSslE ESoly Il RrSb e sea1tPE
l4fh St. NV
Evening star., 1955-11-28
MAID

White. hotel rm. maid for hieh-ciass
bldg, for Sunday and weekday
500 Wis. a9s. 1Uai bet D1Sis s:so HgD s.tsi and
IL noon, and 6-9 p N. so
Evening star., 1955-11-28

BEAUTTCIAN, man or woman: new
shop; s.e. area. Salary plus comm
VINCENT ct VINCENT. 10. 1900.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Testimony 10 Begin
Monday in Staying
.0f AIyce' Taggarf

Testimony is scheduled to be-
gin Monday in the first-degree
murder trial Of Clarence E. Wat
son, jr.. 81, accused In the slay-
ing Of Miss Alyce o. Taggart. As.
on July 5. 1858. In her room In
SCOTS Hotel. in the 2100 block
of o street NV.
A jury Of nine men and three
women was selected late yester-
day for the trial in the US. Dis
trict Court for the District Of
Columbia. Judge Burnita Shell
ton Matthews, who is presiding.
then recessed the case until
Monday morning. because Of
other court business today.
Opening arguments by counsel
are scheduled for Monday morn
ing.
watson. who Is coIored. IS q
former Pentagon Building boot
black. Miss Taggart. the slain
woman. was q secretary with
the National Science Foundation.
Watson is accused in q four
count Indictment, three Of the
counts accusing him Of first
degree murder.
Last March, Watson was con-
victed by q jury Of breaking into
the apartment Of q 23-year-old
airline hostess and raping her.
Last April. Judge Matthews. who
also presided at that trial, sem
fenced Watson 10 serve o total
Of from Is 70 40 years for the
hpusehreaking and rape.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Ole Sunday Siaf

HISTORIAN IN A DIVING MASK describes Mendei I.
Peterson Of the Smithsonian nstitutiono curator who
scours the muy depths off the Flordo Keys in guest
Of historical objects hot identity mone disasters OF the
zoos Story BY Meredith S. Bue feotured in The Stor
Pictorial Magazine.
THETicKET FIX is still on accepted evil Ia monY Stues,
endongerne safety programs. police morcIe ond the
foundations Of honest government Reod Lawrence LodeFs
orticle in This Week Magazine ond find out how can
be stopped along with the nomes OF those Stotes where
the practice is now at its worst.
HlGHLlGHTs FOR WoMEN-ln the Society and Foshion
Section Eieni writes about spring hots-oree and romon
tic, smolI ond spore. Harriet French points word
portroit Of 28yeor-old Mrs. Strom Thumond. wife OF
the newly elected Senator from South corolino Betty
Beole with Exclusively Yours. Sewa Roosevelt with
"DpIomotieoIy Speaking" ond Mary |. voushoa with
"condid Congress" give sPorklins slimpses OF lite IN
Washington.
SHAREHOLDERS BABYNoW A STAR-Iswos tormented
journey Eorthu Kit mode from cotton field shack in
the South to Broodwoy and other stterns eentes OF
entertainment Nevertheless. the tiny towny performer
with style Of her own fultered, os Cynthia
Lowry points out in profile Of Miss Kit in the Drcmc
Section.
TAXES IN vIEW-The vista the District Commissioners sody
behold IS long line Of higher toxes for many yeon to
come This Is the finding Of Hector Mclean in his regular
weekly column on the District government Also reporting
in reocnol columns are Alec Preston from Richmond.
the oifyeor activities Of the virgnia Legislature ond
Gene Goodwin from Annapolis legislative reaction
to the Maryland University oecredtotion report Editorial
Section.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY or THE WEEK
ORDER THE EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME
DELIVERY, SITS A MONTH. might FINAL EDITION.
10 CENTS ADDITioNALl PHONE STERLING 5000.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
2 Teen-Age Drivers Seized
After Speeding Chases

Two teen-age drivers fed po-
lice pursuers last night, but both
were caught in separate chases.
About 10 pm. an 18th precinct
cruiser officer spotted a car
speeding In the 4400 block Of
Nichols avenue S.W.
The policeman halted 1t on
Nichols avenue near .Elmira
street. He charged the driver.
II. with doing SIS in a 25-mile
zone, weaving, driving on the
wrong side Of the street and
failing to slow at an intersection
The boy said he thought he was
being chased by boys who meant
ito beat me up
About IS minutes later q ninth
precinct cruiser team saw q
speeding car in the 800 block
of H street NE. They stopped
it at Sixth and II streets NE,
but the driver. II, colored.
started out again. He was finally
halted on Third street NE.
south Of r street.
Police charged him with eight
Unreasonable speed. no
District permit. weaving. dis
obeying an officers signal and
two counts each Of violating red
lights and passing stop signs.
The car owner, Harry Thomp-
son, 10. coIored. Of the 1000 block
Of F street Me-. was charged
with permitting an unlicensed
operator to drive.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Press Barred in Case
Al Juvenile Court

The press was excluded from
juvenile court today for the first
time since Judge Edith H. Cock
rill began allowing reporters to
hear cases each Wednesday and
Friday.
This mornings exclusion was
at the request Of an attorney and
a social worker.
The social worker explained
that continuance would be re-
quested so the young boy In the
case could be subjected to a
psychiatric examination. She
pointed out the last time he ap-
peared In court he had difhculty
expressing himself.
In asking reporters to leave
the room, Judge Cockrill declared
"the boy Is extremely sensitive
and would not feel free to ex-
press himself with more than a
minimum number Of people
about him."
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Private Acrees Little Joke
Permit for Entertainer, 8, Bockfires
Star star Photo.

November IA, when Pvt. Charles
P. Linn reported that he "had
the occasion to visit the Famous
Restaurant at 1915 New York
avenue NV" and observed a
small boy upon the bandstand
entertaining the customers. by
singing and playing a small
horn"
The policeman said the father.
Calvin Ruffln, ST., Of l407 w
street NV. told him he had
written permission to let his
son entertain.
When Pvt. Linn returned to
check the permit after consult
ing with his superiors, he found
the Ruffin team across the street
at Harry's Tavern. The mat
terand the two Ruffins- -tiler
went to the first precinct sta
tionhouse. 81
The elder Rufiin admitted hii
son has been performing every
week end. This. Capt. Thomas
Rasmussen concluded, twas q
probable violation Of the child
labor laws"
Admits Judgment Was Poor.
Pvt. Acree. In a statement
said he had never heard the boy
sing. adding 'I have no persona,
knowledge whether he can sing
or entertain in any manner"
Issuance Of the permit" he
said, seemed to be a friendly
gesture, but now as I write this
statement, I feel that my judg-
ment was poor"
On December /, Capt. Ras-
mussen agreed and so did q
Police Trial Board. The finding
Guilty.
Yesterday the Commissioner
made it oficial-along with Q
$50 fine.
Evening star., 1955-01-21

Federal Bureau of Investigation.
It Is based on q telegram which
the FBI says DR.. Haynes sent
Tuesday from Warrenton. Va. to
Marvin's mother. demanding
money. DR.. Haynes appeared
before United States Commis-
sioner Stanley King in Alex
andria last night after the fraud
warrant was served. and was
freed under $4,000 bond. pending
q hearing at $50 am, next
Friday.
When he appeared before Mr..
King, the 6-foot 200-pound doc
tor complained about effects Of
the blow he sustained earlier In
Arlington Circuit Court from
slender Mr.. Kitayewitz.
Blames Trouble ON Bill.
DR.. Haynes told reporters the
trouble was over bill Mar
WINS parents owed him.
This is all about a bill they
owed - for a considerable
amount" said DR.. Haynes. II
couldn't have kept that boy
against hts will"
DR.. Haynes said he was o
psychiatrist engaged In private
research at his home. and was
licensed to practice in Virginia.
Homer Randolph Thomas and
Paul Varoutsos are attorneys for
the parents.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Woman Hurled From Car
And Killed After Crash

A motorists wife was killed
when thrown from their auto
last night when another car
rammed it at Fifth and Decatur
streets NV. police reported.
The victim was Mrs. Daisy d.
Privette, "a, colored. 1855 Mount
olivet street NE. She was the
Districts fifth trafflc fatality for
1855. the same toll as at this
time last year. She was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at
Emergency Hospital.
The collision ripped the right
front door from the Priyette car
and she was pitched through the
opening.
Police charged Army 1t. Au-
gust z. Witt. stationed at Walter
Reed Hospital. with homicide
and failure to yield the right-of-
way.
They said he ignored stop
sign and crashed into the Pri-
vette car. Neither the lieuten-
ant nor Mrs. Priyette's husband.
Onnie Lee Priyette, was injured,
police said.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Fraud Charged
10 Psychiatrist
In Arlington
Futher Hits Doctor
In Court; Potent
Freed From Custody

An Arlington psychiatrist faces
trial on Federal fraud charges
In the strange case Of a 26-year-
old mentally III California man
who forcibly was removed from
the doctors custody yesterday.
The psychiatrist, DR.. Harry J,
Haynes, who lives at 4503 North
Thirty-second road in the Coun-
try Club Hills subdivision, is
charged with sending q tele-
gram with intent to defraud the
youths parents by demanding
money from them.
The patient. Marvin Kitaye-
witz. was taken from DR.. Haynes
home yesterday by court order.
Law enforcement officers who
served the court order said they
had to batter down a door to
the house to reach the boy.
Legal machinery to take Mar
win from DR.. Haynes was set In
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Liquor Store Clerk
Seizes Armed Man
And FoiIs HoIdup

Police today credited a clerk
with Drawing a loaded revolver
to foil a liquor store holdup
in which two suspects we're cap
tured.
William Preston, 2s. colored,
Of 1888 Tenth street NV, the
clerk, grappled with one Of the
armed men and held him until
police arrived. They picked UP
the second man, who they said
was acting as q lookout outside
the store.
The owner Of the Mid City
Liquor store, 1915 Thirteenth
street NV, Emmanuel Miller,
So. had handed over SOS and
as the man started to flee he col
lided with the clerk. When II
became apparent that Mr.. Pres
ton had the situation in hand,
the owner called police.
They said Earl H. Pel, a., oi
the 1900 block Of N street NV
carried q .30-caliber revolver
with three shells in It. He and
Ralph w. Scott. a, Of the same
address. were charged with
armed robbery.
In Municipal Court today, PeiI
was held on $4,000 bond for
action Of the grand jury and
Scott. also under $4,000 bond,
was given a continuance until
Tuesday at the request Of the
Government.
In q second holdup, Menashs
Arkin, rs. clerk at Icons Mar
ket. rs ! street NE. told police
he handed over $3.50 to three
armed colored men about
o'clock last night. The three
fed west on I street, through
an alley to H and are believed
TO have driven away in . dafI
sedan.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Trial Board Weighs
Evidence in Nevin
'ShakedoWn' Case

A special police trial board to-
day continued It's review Of the
four days Of controversial testi-
mony given in the case of Pvt.
William Nevin, who is charged
with shaking down sightseeing
guides in the vicinity of the
White House.
The board began It's study Of
the ! case shortly before 5 pm.
yesterday when defense and pros
ecution attorneys wound up
their final arguments. Members
Of the board said they could give
no indication Of when a recon-
mendation would be forthcom-
ing.
The 39-year-old police officer
Is charged with demanding and
receiving commissions from
White House guides for referring
business to them. He also Is ac-
cused of forcing them To buy
jeweiry while he was assigned to
a traffic post ~ tie corner Of
PENNSYLVANIA and East Executive
avenues NV. 8
Pvt. Neyins yesterday spent
half the day on the witness stand
categorically denying the charges.
In his testimony he drew pic
ture Of cut-throat practices and
bad blood existing among guides
who solicit sightseeing business
around the Executive Mansion.
It was his efforts to clean up
the corner by a strict enforce
ment Of regulations that brought
on the charges, Pvt. Nevin said
he believed.
Earlier in the trial, eight
guides had testified against the
police officer. One of them told
the board Of q fixed rate for
paying of Pvt. Nevin.
Pvt. Nevin said he had, on
occasions, referred business to
the guides in an effort to help
tourists, but he denied he had
ever taken money for such serv-
ices.
In final statements; Defense
|.Attorney Bernard Margolis
pointed out what he termed in
consistencies in the testimony Of
the complaining guides and
asked the board to consider
| whether Pvt. Nevin would jeo-
pardize his IA years Of service
for "such small stipends" as he
Is accused Of accepting.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
income Tax Deducted
In Bullock Payment,
ID. {. Officials Say

The District government today
said it has paid former Police
Inspector Albert I. Bullock
So, ,270.94 Of the SO, 1850 due him
as retirement pay.
Deducted from the total owed
him, the Government asserted
in court papers filed today. Is
$415 which II declares Is owed
by Bullock for District income
taxes. =,
Also deducted Is 5000. which
the United . States asserts Is
owed in Federal income taxes for
1916 through 1949.
The figures were revealed In
an opposition to motion filed
last week m the u. s. District
Court for the District Of Colurn-
bia by Bullock's attorney, Charles
E. Ford. ~
Mr.. Ford had asked that the
District Commissioners and ro-
lice Chief Murray be held In
contempt of court for failure to
pay the retirement sum as or
dered last year.
The Governments motion to-
day stated the $6,27O payment
was mailed TO Mr.. Ford Wednes-
day. The motion also stated
that Bullock had never asked
the Government to comply with
the courts order.
The Government also asked
that the court grant it leave tc
deposit with the court the 50. 3.07o
pending determination whether
it should 60 to the United States
or to Bullock.
Also owing Bullock Is about
$1,000 in back pay. payment ot
which Is contingent on congress
sional appropriation.
Evening star., 1955-01-21

motion BY the patients parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel. Kitayewitz
of 63I8 olympic boulevard, Los
Angeles. who claimed that re-
peated efforts TO see their son
were unsuccessful. Marvin has
been with the psychiatrist since
September, 1858, after he suf-
fered 3 nervous breakdown, the
boys parents said.
Father Strikes Doctor.
Mr.. Kitayewitz struck the psy-
elliatrist when al principals In
yolyed III the case appeareh at
- habeas corpus hearing before
Arlington Circuit Judge Walter
T. Mccarthy to decide who
should have custody Of Marvin.
Judge Mccarthy sent Mr.. XII
tayewitz to Jail for five days for
contempt Of court, then placed
Marvin in his parents custody.
Marvin was taken to Arlington
Hospital for a physical exami-
nation. Later today he was to
have a lunacy hearing which was
requested by his father. Ar
'lington police said Marvin was
unable to talk to them.
The fraud charge was placed
against the psychiatrist by the
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Special Glasses May Be Set Up
For Teen-Age Problem Pupils

who had refused to attend
classes. to report to the school
greenhouse where he could be
watched by the gardener. The
youth had run away to Phila-
delphia, and Mr.. Collins said
nothing could be done with him.
81 don't know what else Mr.,
Collins could have DONE" said
DR.. Corning. He added that
there was a feeling among school
personnel that Juvenile Court
social workers customarily did
not make q sufficiently thorough
search into the school situation
in juvenile cases.
I'm told they ask for the at
tendance record and that's about
the limit of it." he, said.
!. Asked About Dumping"
DR.. Corning was asked whether
there was any truth to reports
that Negro principals had
dumped" undesirable students
on former white schools last fall.
The superintendent said that
DR.. Margaret j. Butcher. Negro
board member. had made a state-
ment at last Wednesdays board
meeting that this had been done.
but be had not investigated this
report.
He added that while he had re-
ceived complaints from white
principals that they had many
problem cases among Negro
transferees. II don't know Of
any effort on part Of colored OFF,
GERS to unload undesirable stu
dents on the other schools. II
it has happened, It's very re-
grettable."
Evening star., 1955-01-21
'rivote Acreets Little Joke

II told Calvin, jr., that he had
a long time to wait because he
couldn't entertain until after he
reached . the age Of IA years.
Siegel spoke up. still Joking with
me, that since Calvin. jr., was
such a good boy that maybe we
could give him a sort Of honor
ary card granting him permis-
sion to perform.
Goes Along With Joke.
ITO go along with the joke.
Calvin, jr.. Siegel and I went
down to Siegel's Office in the
basement Of the tavern where
Siegel typed a statement on a
small sheet Of paper 9contents
Of statement do not recall). ]
signed it and Siegel handed 1t
to Calvin, jr. He went running
upstairs and I',told Siegel that
under no circumstances will you
let him work because he is under
age. Siegel said that he knew
that and that we were just jok-
ing with the kid and trying to
make him feel better because he
had been Ill recently.
'This card, as I recall 1t, was
written in such q fashion that
any adult reading it would know
right away that 1t was prank I"
This is what the statement
neatly included in the file and
marked E-V-I-D-E-N-C-E'--
had to say:
ITO whom 1t may concern:
"This is to certify that Calvin
Ruffin, jr., has the full perrnis-
sion OF the Washington Metro
politan Police Department to
practice the profession Of acting
and singing wherever and when
ever he so desires. This is In no
way to interfere with existing
statutes.
(Signed) j. L. Acree."
The joke was just a joke until
Evening star., 1955-01-21

Twenty times In the next 10
months-every time he looks at
his pay check Police Pvt. Jack
L. Acree of the first precinct
will have a chance to reflect on
the perils Of joking. even to
humor q boy Of 8.
The reminder viii come In
$50 worth Of $3.50 deductions to
pay OF a trial board fine ap-
proved yesterday by the District
Commissioners.
1t began pne Sunday last
june, according to Pvt. Acree,
as he made . routine check OF
Harry's Tavern, 1900 New York
avenue NV. 1t ended yesterday
in q 36-pAge file before the
Board Of Commissioners.
Here's How II Started.
This, in Pvt. Acree's words. Il
how it started:
"I observed a colored boy about
sS years of age on the premises
talking to a number Of the Gus.
toners. I called him over to me
and asked him what his ilamt
was and what was he doing In
this establishment. He stated
that his name was Calvin Ruffin
jr.. and that his father was
Calvin Ruffin. who was playing
the piano and singing on stage
He also stated that he had come
down to the tavern with his
father so that he could watch his
father perform.
"As / was talking to Calvin
jr., Mr. Nate Siegel cd: Nathan
Siegel, owner Of Harry's TAVERN
came over and Joined us. He
asked me in a joking manner II
I knew that. Calvin, jr., could
sing and / stated no. AS Siegel
and I began joking back and
forth, Calvin. jr.. spoke up and
said that when he got big like
his daddy that he was going to
sing just like him.