davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
SECRETARY

Attractive position In downtown
bank for competent young lady
not essential: 5-day week; employe
benefits Apply In person. NUN.
sEY TRUST Co. 1929 v st. NV.
SECY., Capitol Hill, $50 up; legal
rlk $50. ABLE, 1904 MY ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Filter

Must be experienced in her work
Good pay. Apply in person. ll0t
Conn. ave. NV.
FOUNTAIN CLERK, ever is yrs. o.
aee. experienced and able TO as
sumo some responsibility. CHAN
Oilers DRUGS. 1887 Defense hwy
Landover Hills. Md. UN. 4-S3S6
FOUNTAIN COUNTER GIRL. white
for downtown drugstore; no eve
ming or Sunday work; S42 so week
Apply BABBITTS. llO6 p st. NV
FOUNTAIN GIRLS: no experience,
required. $50 week Call MRS
ONLEY. co. 5-563S. IA
FOUNTAIN HELP WANTED, full anC
part time. Inquire MRS. DAVIS
jS'.7 Penna. ave. sc
GENERAL OFFICE WORK. som'
shorthand Wheaton or Silver
Suring area preferred; permanent
position. Call 10. 5-535O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
CASH REGISTERS
USED NATIoNA' $50 UP
STANLEY HAYMAN a. CO.
onla 18th aT. NV

cHATN-Two sizes proof, / size side,
ideal for logging or towing. yery
reasonable, RE 7-bll6. IA
CHAIR AND OTTOMAN. foam rub.
Der. red damask Rcas. EN-. 3-05S7
CHINA, 10 service plates. 3is.in
gold border. iSxl6 Enelish STONE
china platter. antique doll dishes
ncedlepoint pieces, wardrobe
trunk, glass and other articles
co. 5-906"
DIAMOND DINNER RING in plati.
mum with ~ diamonds, weighing
approx. ~ cts. SlD5 Phone after
Bp.m. OIL. 4-3934.
DIAMOND LADY'S RING, perfect
stone about CT, hall price. ia
1-12a4
DIAMOND RING, exquisite, pear
shaped; set In platinum mounting
approx. 3 carats Sacrifice, $1,000.
JU, b.1gia.
DIAMONDS--Lady's IL cts, Shsb.
lady's . cts, SB2b. lady's ~ cts,
emerald cut, ~ .Dnh. iadv'S RI .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
OFFICE FURNITURE
FOUR FLOORS FULL
ON SALE NOW

Gil green, 4-drawer. draw. wood,
legal Ming cabinets. $40. Better Kind.
feet.
Walnut executive and secretarial
desks, S24 so. Plenty to pick from,
Conference tables, wood or steel,
S24 30 up. Excellent buys.
Real bargains.
Refinished walnut and secretarial
desks, $3.50. None better at any
price. Steel and wood type stands,
S4.95; posture arm and swivel
chairs, some in steel, S4.95 Assort-
ment OF other once equipment too
numerous to mention for this BIG
SPECIAL SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
SECRETARY

AGE 2O-35-2 to 4 years experience,
good personality, able to talk Ia
customers on phone. for Bethesda
once OF large electronicS manu-
facturer Many company benefits
including free insurance and profll
sharing. 3b-hr week, prefer resident
o. Bethesda area. Call MR.. FUS-
SELL, 0I. a-AnOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
STENOGRAPHER
CAPITOL HILL

Experienced. capable. reli-
able. hours. ! pm. to q pm.
Salary, $1,000 Give expert
ence and BACKGROUND. Box
3lg-G Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
STENOGRAPHER

Interesting assignment re-
garding market and mer-
chandising research work.
Successful applicant TO be
assigned as steno. to depart
ment director: BACKGROUND in
handling survey materials or
statistical reports would be
helpful. Applicant must be
high school grad. 1885 with
reasonable shorthand speed.
Apply Personnel. RIM. 6O2,
sac am TO 800 IN. week
days: . am. 10 noon. satur-
day. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
110l PA. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Demonstration

For hair goods, for local
department store; previous
experience not necessary: SAL
airy and commission: b-day,
4O-hour week. Telephone
MISS ST. AUBREY. MA.
S-4430, Rm. 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY

For foreign assignment. Ex-
cellent salary, plus living
allowance. Must be avail
able for immediate process
ing and departure by July /.
Call ST. 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
SECRETARY

Excellent opportunity for capable
INTEL young woman with growing
national business research organiza-
ton. Must be well aualiflcd. typinR
and shorthand. interesting work
modern attractive Conn ave loca-
ton: excel. starting salary with
periodic inereases Call MRS
CARTER. RE 7-Ab2R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

PIANOS = JORDAN'S are holding
their June Clearance with prices
reduced on dozens Of new and used
splnets. consoles. grands and up
STYLES. types and finishes in MANY
line makes. A sale YOU don't want
to miss y you are interested in
piano Reduced items in ali three
JORDAN stores; corner 18th and
g SITS NV. phone ST. 3-9400l
49, Georgia ave. Silver Spring
!Phone ~. 5-lIO5I: $3.50 Lee
nlghway, Arlington tPhone KE.
- 'ohi Suburban stores omen
NtnincS part. IN frnnf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

500. DU. 7-5947, 1904 Eighth 81.
ne. after . and Saturday. iI'
PIANO. Gulbransen spinet, full kew
board. mahog fin.. . yrs. old, orig
cost 500. Reas. UN. 4-5l55.
PlANOs-Special event! spinets and
consoles, $495 to $500 (reguiarly
1915 to SS95). Don't miss these
sensational savings. Wide choice
Of STYLES and finishes. KITS. 1890
O st. NV, RE. 7-62l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
CLERK-TYPIST

64sAA - = 49,
Young lady. white, for permanent
position with wholesale firm. Call
Ii. 4-345S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
PIANO, uprieht; eood condition

PIANO, Story d. Clark apt. uprt. ga
in. high; f1ne cond. OWNER sell
reas. AID. 4-592S from $3.50 10 q.
1la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

HECEPTIONIsT-PBx = Co. pays
fee: vell-mannered. neat ano
Age to 20. NATIONAL EMPL
SERVICE, l1Os 18th St. NV. at L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
A. T. FinkeIstein,
Retired Grocer,
Liquor Store Owner

Abraham T. Finkelstein, 81. a
District resident for 80 years,
died last night at Hahnemann
Hospital following a stroke.
! Born in Russia, Mr.. Finkel-
stein came to the United States
in 1914 and moved to Washing
ton in 1926. Until his retirement
in l945, he ran a grocery store
next to his home at 1906 Florida
avenue NE.
In 1850 he opened a liquor
store at the same address, which
he managed until his death.
He was active in a number Of
charities.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Touba Finkelstein, of the
home address: two daughters,
Mrs. Rose zall of Annapolis and
Miss Sonia Finkelstein of the
home address,; four sons. David
of 1926 Myrtle street NV, Nor
man OF $500 Quebec street NV,
Lawrence of Chicago and jerome
OF the home address, and seven
grandchildren.
Services will be at 2 PIN. to-
morrow at the Goldberg funeral
home, 42l7 Ninth street NV.
with burial in Adas Israel Gene
terry. Memorial Week will be OBJ
served at the home OF DAVID
Finkelstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

of help" from the West to the
Hungarians.
Mr.. Egan said an investigation
by Congress or the United
would be useful in clear
ing the air of the charges that
the organization falsely raised
HUNGARIAN homes.
Allan M. Wilson. supervisor Of
the groups 1857 Crusade for
fund raising campaign,
said RIFE had made "two mis-
takes" during the Hungarian up
rising.
One mistake, he said, was in
factually reporting statements
by Western leaders. such as
President Eisenhower. Secretary
of State Dulles and British Prime
Minister Eden. that "the Hun
garian revolutionaries were go
ing to get all the help possible"
The broadcast. Mr.. Wilson said.
did not explain that these West
ern leaders meant only moral.
not physical, support.
Another mistake, Mr.. Wilson
said. was the sense of urgency"
in the voices of Hungarian es-
capees engaged to broadcast news
to Hungary-a tone that prob
ably gave the Hungarians a
wrong impression" that RIFE
was urging them on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
PUBLIC WORKS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
whether auditoriums and GYM
naSiums should continue to be
provided, as they have been in
the past. School authorities also
are seeking to reduce class sizes.
and this has an important bear
ing on construction needs.
General Fund Projects
The main attention of the new
committee is expected to be
focused on public buildings. The
Districts highways, water and
sewer facilities and motor vehicle
parking activities are financed
out of independent funds. all of
which are in good shape. But
buildings, including schools, must
come out of the so-called gem
eral fund, which is directly tied
to both the city's general taxes
and the Federal payment.
1t is The general fund that is
the critical area in the works
problem. Gen. Lane pointed out.
The city's general fund ex-
pend.tures row arc entirely On
q pay-as-you-go basis. financed
out OF current revenues. The
Board Of EduCations borrowing
proposal would require authors
cation from Congress.
Gen. Lane yesterday repeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

apparently, he was held at a
generals camp near Moscow
most of the 10 years he stayed in
Russia.
His wife died in l949 in West
Germany.
The son of a government Off
cial. Marshal Paulus had been
a professional officer since he
was 10. He rose to the rank of
captain in World War /.
He was one of the generals
who conceived operational plans
for the Nazi offensive against
Russia in World War II. After
his return. he issued a statement
saying, Il went to Russia as an
enemy, 1 left it as a friend"
AT Communist-sponSored
news conference nine months
later, he called on West Ger
many to sever what he called
its undignified ties with the
United States and called for
neighborly relations with Rus
STA.
He told correspondents he was
earning his living as an author,
but no book by him appeared on
East German bookstands.
Last year, he was host to a
conference of former general
staff officers from West and East
Berlin. The conference attacked
West German rearmament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
2 Youths Appear in Court
In Beating Of Widow, 50

said they buried the widows
on legal advice" from
"a 16-year-old boy. They paid
him $40 of the $42 the purse
contained, police said.
Juvenile squad police charged
the lawyer" with being an &C
cessory.
The widow was taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital in critical con-
dition. She has since been re-
leased.
The 16-year-old boy admitted
his liability in the beating. The
yesterday denied
participation.
Judge Cockrill committed the
younger boy to the Welfare De-
.partment. Court officials say he
will probably go to Cedar Knobs,
Md, Welfare Department in
Stitution.
The other boys case was con-
tinued to February 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Lee |. Hecht, sc,
Jurist and Banker

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2 Dr.
Lee /. Hecht, GO. jurist and
banker, died yesterday after a
short illness.
Mr.. Hecht had been associated
with the Havre de Grace Bank
ing IL Trust Co. since 1t was
chartered in 1910. He became its
president at the age of %. and
under his presidency the bank
increased deposits from 100000
to more than So million.
Prior to his entering the bank
ing business, he received his
masters degree from St. Johns
College and was admitted to
the bar.
In 1923 he was appointed chief
judge of the Appeals Tax Court
of Baltimore City by his life
long friend. Mayor Howard
jackson. He quit the bench in
1943 and returned to the bank
ing business at Havre de Grace.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Miriam R. Hecht. and two sons.
Isaac and Alan D. Hecht, both
'of Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

Joseph A. Carey, "a, a Wash
ington attorney for almost 40
years, died Thursday in Bethesda
Naval Hospital. He had been
hospitalized since early in De-
cember.
Born in Rochester. N. Y,
Mr.. Carey was graduated from
Georgetown University Law
School with a law degree in 1915.
He received both a master Of
laws degree and a master Of
patent law degree in 1916. In
practice here since that time,
he was semi-retired IN recent
years but still served as one OF
the Washington counsel for the
Westinghouse Electric Corp.
Mr.. Carey entered Govern
ment service for a period in the
early 1920s, when he was special
assistant to Secretary OF The
Navy DENLY
A retired commander in the
Naval Reserve, he was a veteran
Of both the Spanish American
War and World War I.
He was q member Of the Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Joseph A. Carey, ~, Lawyer,
Formerly in Federal Service

and Navy Club, the National
Press Club. the Military Order
Iof the Cardiac, the Chatterbox
Club.
Mrs. Carey died in 1910. For
Imerly resident of Washington,
MIR. Carey moved TO Alexandria
a year ago u the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Joseph E. Bas-
ton, jr., at 608 Taylor Run park
way.
He also is survived by another
daughter, Mrs. Wallace Royster
Of San Francisco; two brothers.
John Carey Of 1917 N street NV.
and Lawrence Carey of Roches-
ter: n sister, Mrs. William Leahle,
also oil Rochester. and two grand
sons.
Mass will be said al 8 nm.
Tuesday at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

Club and the Metropolitan Club
here. Mr.. Sweeney also belonged
to several clubs in Bar Harbor,
Me, where he had a summer
home. They we're the Pot and
Kettle Club, the Kebo Valley
Golf Club and the Bar Harbor
Club.
HIS home in Washington was
at 1918 Q street NV. He was
member Of st. Johns Episco-
pal Church.
Held Honorary Degree
Born in Wheeling. w. Va. he
attended Linsly Institute before
getting an ALB. degree from
Washington and jefferson Col
lege in Washington, Pa. in 1895.
He was awarded an honorary
doctor of literature degree by
his alma mater in 1910.
His first wife. the former
Nellie Katharine Zurmuehlen
died in 1912. He is survived
by his widow, the former Gene
We've Basel Watson of the home
address.
Also surviving are two sons.
of Wheeling. Thomas B. Swee-
ney, jr.. and John F., Sweeney,
both Of whom became associated
with Mr.. Sweeney in the in
surance business in 1910. Mr..
Sweeney, ir.. has served as a
State Senator in West Virginia.
and twice has been a Republic
can candidate for the United
States Senate, Four grandSons
also survive.
In addition. Mr.. Sweeney is
survived by four sisters. Mrs.
Frank H. Owens. Of Baltimore:
Mrs. r. v. Ruckman. of Provi-
dence. KY, and Mrs. Harry
MINES and Mrs. H. G.. Sparks.
both of Danville, III.
Funeral arrangements. which
are incomplete. are being
handled by Joseph Gawler's
Sons.
The family asks that express
sions of sympathy be sent to
Children's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Stewart Urges
Emergency Oil
Production Hike

A Government spokesman says
United States oil production
should be increased by another
$50. 900 barrels a day to meet
requirements of the emergency
|oil-to-Europe program.
Hugh A. Stewart. director of
the Office of Oil and Gas, told a
news conference yesterday that
this Nations crude oil stocks have
now dropped 2 million barrels
below the minimum level for ma
tional security.
And, he added. there has been
no response from the oil industry
or from oil-producing States To
a Government request last Sat-
urday for higher productions OF
crude oil for export. Stocks were
then at the minimum security
level.
The latest available figures put
crude oil stocks at about 254.-
10000 barrels as of January 26
In response to a question, Mr.
Stewart said he did not think
the Government should take di-
rect action to compel greater
production. Such action, he
SAID was not necessary during
World War II. He said he felt
cooperation could be obtained
without mandatory action now.
Mr.. Stewart said he would like
to see the Texas Railroad Com
mission, which regulates oil pro-
duction in that State. adopt a
more generous. attitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Paper Delivery
Strike Continues

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 (P.-The
strike of newspaper deliverers
against 26 wholesalers moved
into its second day today but
New York publishers found other
means to distribute their papers
to the suburbs.
Mediation efforts to settle the
dispute ended in failure last
night but a five-man appeals
board authorized the publishers
to deliver their papers to rail
terminals for shipment to the
suburbs.
Another mediation session was
set for Monday afternoon. No
union meetings were scheduled
over the week end.
Readers in four of New York's
five boroughS were not too af-
fected by the strike yesterday
because most newspapers de-
liver within the city in their
own trucks.
Transport was halted or cur
tailed however, to the fifth bor-
ough, Staten Island, and to Long
Island. Westchester County and
Northern New Jersey.
The strike left many suburban
newsstandS bare of metropolitan
daily papers yesterday.
In neighboring New Jersey, the
Newark Star-Ledger reported a
combination of bad weather and
the strike resulted in the sus-
pension of this mornings edition.
Joseph Dietz. executive editor.
said the SUNDAY edition of the
paper would be published as
usual.
New Jersey afternoon papers
made heavier than usual deliv-
cries yesterday.
The appeals board. set up
Jointly by the Publishers Asso-
citation of New York City and
the deliverers' union, voted three
to-two to authorize the publish
ers to allow their employees to
deliver their papers to rail ter
This approval was given for
the duration of the strike.
The delivery men are striking
against metropolitan area whole
salers and not against the pub
fishers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
DEATHS
Announcement Of
Services by Chambers
In Mrntnriant

LII 111Fl1turldllt
ADKINS. LEWIS ". In loving memory
q our Gear son. 1t LEWIS " AD-
KIhS, u. S n, who passed away so
suddenly Two years ago today, Febru-
ary =. 1855.
Our hearts SIN ache with sadness
Our eyes shed many tear
We miss you more each day.
A!tOr these two long years.
We always feel you near US
Everywhere we go,
And what II meant 10 lose YOU,
This world viii never know.
HIS DEyodED MOTHER AND DAD
BRANDON. CHARLES l.. In loving mem
orY Of CHARLES BRAXTON, who
departed this lie February ., 1854.
Let US think Of him today.
Sleeping. resting. Jus, away;
Resting where no shadows fan.
WIFE AND SONS ADA BRANToN,
RAYMOND AND WILBUR BRAxTON
EDMUNDS, ARTHUR. A tribute OF love
70 TIC sacred memory q my dearly
who went the last mile Of iife's tourney
two years ago today Truly DID he
see the King in HIS beauty when he
entered eternal rest AZ the close OF the
day. February ., 1855
. A voice I loved is stilied.
A place is vacant In my heart and
That only God can I'll.
Precious memories. unseen angels
Sent from Heaven to my soul:
How they l3nger ever near me
And the sacred past unfold
As travel on life's pathway.
Knowing not what the years may
hold,
Precious memories Hood my soul.
Loved in life. loved in death.
HIS LovIt;G AND DEVOTED WIPE,
KATHERINE = EDMUNDS,
LAMB, LEWIS HOYT. In loving mem.
ory OF our deaF husband, father and
grandfather, LEWIS HoYT LAMB. who
passed away ten years ago today.
toTTfE cHiLbREN AND GRAND
MccKLE, MARIE u. n loving mspeTTy
who passed away one year ago Feb
ruary =, 1856.
A year has passed since that sad day
When the one We loved was called
God took her home. IT was His will,
But in my heart she liveth still
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND FAMILY.
CHARLES McCREE %
MEREDITH, ELIZABETH b. Sacred 10
the memory OF my devoted mother.
ELIZABETH b MEREDITH. who de-
parted this life thiTty-One years ago
today. February .. 1896.
When all alone. with nav memories.
] DREAM OF the sweet long ago.
OF mother so gently holding my hand,
As she whispered you must understand.
Unknown TO the world III be by your
SIDE my child.
Death cannot divide"
Nav her soul rest in peace
HER LONELY DAUGHTER, ETHEL
MEREDITH LEE
STFWART. LEONARD JEROME. In low
ing memory Of wonderful little boy.
LEONARD JEROME STEWART. who
departed this life four years ago, Feb
ruary 2, 1853
God siye US strength to bear our
We hope we will have more time to
spend with him in Heaven
HIS MOTHER AND BROTHERS.
WINSTON, EDWARD A. A tribute OF
love and devotion to the memory Of
my beloved husband, EDWARD A.
WINSTON, who passed away four years
ago today. February 2, 1853.
Four years have passed since that
when the one loved was called away:
God took him home. It was His will
But In my heart he llyeth stiil.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

Two teen-age boys arrested for
brutally beating and robbing a
50-year-old widow appeared yes
terday in Juvenile Court.
One boy admitted the charge
but the other asked for hear
ing.
The widow-whose husband,
a Mount Savage, Md, physician,
died three weeks before the at
tack December l4-suffered a
fractured skull. A witness saw
two asSailants beat her to the
ground, take her purse. and es-
cape into the foggy night.
Three days later police ar
rested l6-year-old Mount
Rainier, Md, boy and a l7-year-
old Hyattsville. Md. youth.
Police said they admitted beat
ing the widow, a Statler Hotel
food checker. at Eastern avenue
and Sligo Mill road NE.
According to police, the boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02

attempting 10 OVettIlIUW Vic
Communist regime.
"They didn't specify what
kind of aid or actually promise
military help" Mr.. Soos said in
a talk to a Charlotte civic club.
1T was a very brilliant game
with words"
He added that the Hungarians
revolted without waiting to read
the fine print.
I'VE definitely expected at
least some very strong political
help" he said.
But Mr.. Soos, a veteran of
World War II in the Hungarian
Air Force and three years in a
Siberian slave labor camp, con-
ceded that the revolution prob
ably would have occurred even
without radio promises of aid,
A civil engineer. Mr.. Soos is
now employed by a local archi-
tectural firm.
Radio Free Europe has said it
would welcome a full dress in
lvestigation" into charges that
it helped incite the Hungarians
TO revolution.
w. j. C. Egan. director Of the
iuongovernmental radio enter
prise, said recently in New York
lit had made mo direct promises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-02
Mrs. Charles B. HoII,
Alumni Leaders Wife

WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass. Feb,
2 (P).--Mrs. Charles B. Hall. SO.
whose husband is the alumni
secretary of the Williams Col
lege Society of Alumni. died last
night. Funeral services will be
held at 2:30 pm. Monday in
st. Johns Church.
The former Gertrude Johnston
of Rochester. N. Y, Mrs. Hall
was a graduate of National
Cathedral School in Washington.