davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
HELP WOMEN

BOOKKEEPER ASST, must have
payroll exp. Salary open 5-day
vk. Company benefits. Send resu-
me 70 Box 342-J. Star.
B0oKKEEPER, full charge for real
estate and Insurance office in
downtown Washington. Must be
able TO handle double entry ledger
through trial balance. Must be
good typist and have good refer
enees. Salary commensurate with
experience and ability. Apply in
person. P. J. WALSHE, INC, Ills
Eye st. NV. Ma. s-646s.
B0YD'S EMP. SERV., zoo 18th NV,
(Est. so yrs.) has hundreds open
ings. FREE Reg. Welcome.
BUSINESS GIRLS-Msny busy la
dies turn extra hours into extra
SIS for extra fun. DI. 7-0221,
CAFETERIA COUNTERGTRL, pvt.
indus. NV, 5-day vk-. meals, uni
forms. paid vacation and holt
days. Other bene. Reply Box 345-
J, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
HELP WOMEN


knowledge Of casualty beverages
required. VIII train II qualified.
Salary commensurate with ability.
Perm1nsnt position. Gail MRS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
HELP WOMEN

CLERK-TYPIsT for general office
work. Must have good telephone
voice. Some knoWledgs Of book
keeping helpful Can also use
operator for TBM Bookkeeping
machine. Pleasant office located
In GEORGETOWN. Call Mr.. REED,
81 no. 2-4321 for Apt. for in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTING CLERK, age 20 to
30, for modern office near Capitol
Heights, Md. 40-hr. week. salary
70 $500 per month with benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
OTHER POSITIONS
Atlas Agcy.
1920 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 1876

ADM. SECYs., to $1,000
SELECT POSITIONS
ADM. ASST. -. st. $500
For high ofsicial-natl. CO.
l-GIRL OFC. 49, st. S110
Trade orE.. U. s. and Foreign Repr.
LAW ---------tO SIPS
PVT; secysl. n-Girl ofcs.). tGen J
POLITICS ~ SIS, 900
Girl Fri. excel. oppty. Gravel
BOOKKEEPER, st. $3.50
Oppty. for Executive Level.
PUBLIC REL. st. $500
Girl Friday-Diyersified.
lRECEPTS. Ito $400
IDICTAPHONE to S1OC
u-oirl ofcl (Patentl (Others)
ICLK.-TYPISTS, $70-$9s
MANY OTHERS
ROOM 227
Woodward Bldg. 18th and H NV
Annette D. Tatelman
RE. 7-4414
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

HAGGERTY EMPL.
91S Ellsworth Drive. JU. S-6464
OPPOSITE HECHT'S SIL. SPRING
Interview Hours. 81, PA
SILVER SPRING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
.SS'T STORE MANAGER
AND SALESCLERKS

! ANO Of1LEOOLG1IrAO
ICarole Ann, a millinery
chain also handling hand
bags and gloves is seeking
an assistant manager and
SaleSclerkS for our local
downtown Washington
stores. Excellent opportu-
nity-only women with
Millinery or Ready = to =
Wear experience need ap-
ply. Attractive salary plus
advancement opportunity.
Apply: Miss Falkin, Carole
Ann Shop, $40 7th st. NV,
Washington, D. C.
BEAUTICIAN, HAIR STYLIST =
Excel. oppor. in busy salon. Must
call immed. Langley PIX. area. MR..
ALBERT, HE. 4-6797, HA. 2-1632.
BEAUTICIANS-(2) for a new shop
opening soon in city Of Fairfax,
prefer following, hair stylist only,
salary plus, JE. 2-062S.
BEAUTICIAN, exper. latest styles
good sal, 500 comm. PALMER
PARK SHOP. CTR, MD. 773-9754
BEAUTICIANS az, women only,
preferably with MANAGERS Ii
censes, for D. c. and Nd. shops.
BEAUTY OPERATOR
MANICURIsT
Exper. and steady. Apply LEON
ARD HAIRSTYLIST, 1918 Wis.
ave. NV. Re. 3-5010.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. Ss5-Sl25 per
wk. guarantee plus commission. 81
day wk, No manicuring. Steady
work. LOUIS CREATIVE HAIR
DRESSERS. 1710 Eye st. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, working
beauty salon in Arlington, Va.
Call nights and Sunday only. 931-
3O47.
BEAUTY SALON RECEPTIONIST
for one of Wash.'s finest beauty
salons. exper., good SAL, EMILE,
1921 Conn. Ave, DI. 7-S770.
ROOKKEEPER ASST, S75 plus.
Modern office, good dntn. loo.
CAREER
1919 F st. NV. ME. 1888 (empl.)
BOOKKEEPER, good exper., down
town insurance office. Start $500. |
Abbey Personnel, 1888 Eye NV.
BKKPR., part time, accts. rec, 1875
pm. real est. ofc.. GEORGETOWN.
PERSONNEL. 1893 Eye NV. |
BKKPR., F. c., sos, dntn. 5 days
CAREER
1919 = st. NV. ME. 1888 (empl.) |
BKKPR., auto. bkkpg. exper., typ
ing helptul. nice surroundings, |
salary open. POTOMAC EMPL.,
1O4 E. Broad ST.. JE. 2-7a72.
BKKPR.. PIT, Grgtwn. area, S27hr. |
ARLINGTON AREA
ALEXANDRIA
FAIRFAX-FALLS CHI.
TYJsTs Alex; firm ,-,--,. to s34e
DICT. -sEcY.. admin sb HtIi sI3399
DicT. -sEcY.. fee paid AOii S5335
TEACHER, No. Va. shit. hrs,
to 5000 |
COMPT. OPER., Arl. firm to S3I0
kEYPUNCH OPER., airlines -S305 |
GIRL FRI, personnel ofc. ---S433
GIRL FRI, work on own ---S375
GIRL FRI. Culmore shthd., 1898
BANK elk, PIT. cashiering exp.
RECEP.- TY., front oic. lob "-S2Si
RECEP.-TY.. persona ofc., r. CHI,
min 1894
SECY., Spgfld. area to S373
SECY., Arl. legal ofc. ---min S346
SECY., exec. ofc. to S346
SECY.. PIT. realty firm, min So /hr.
POTOMAC EMPL.
1884 Wilson Blvd, ArL, IA. $4,000
9l1 King St., Alex, XII. 9-5055
104 Z. Broad, Falls CHI, JE. 2-7273
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
CONGRESSMAN'S
RECEPTTONIST

Listed with little old Doris exelu-
Slvely. CONGRESSMAN from out West
wants q happy girl who likes to
meet people. You will be trained
TO receive constituents and answer
their letters. This exciting lob will
pay at least $50 a week, What a
enanee for q beginner. DORRIS
DAY, l343 H st. NV. Elk. 3-7977
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
SILVER SPRING

Oldest licensed agency in Prince
georges and Mont. Co. Original
ownership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

GENERAL OFFICE WORK in pleas:
ant rental office. Must be good
typist and accurate with figures.
Ability to meet public and handle
routine phone calls essential. 8
days, 80 hrs. See Mr.. Glass be-
tween 10-1 at WESTMONT GAR
DENS, 1850 Columbia PIX, Arl., Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
TYPISTS

PSM or Justowriter exper., full OF
part time. Downtown Wash. Reply
to Box 29l-J, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

Union pay scale. regular pay in
creases. Complete benefits for full
time employees. Part time ap-
and Ssts. Apply Monday, July 30,
3-6 pm. Wheaton Coop store, Ga
ave. and Viers Mil I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

radiating the confidence Of ar
efficient businessman, said he'd
be glad to oblige.
At the Criminal Investisa.
ton Division office, Can't
Wright showed him to q room
and left him there.
A few minutes later, Wright
crossed the room and went out
the other door. With him was
the truck driver. without ap-
pearing to glance in Powell's
direction, Wright caught the
widened eyes, the reddenine
face Of the post exchange Of
fetal.
Powell was on his feet when
Wright re-entered the room
alone 10 minutes later.
Hey, / want to know what
I'm here for"
I'VE think you can tell u.s."
the investigator drawled.
The sight Of the truck driver
had thrown Powell off balance
but he stih wasn't ready to ex-
plain why a truckload Of Amer
lean cigarettes from q post ex-
change had wound UP in a
displaced persons camp.
Wright told him that the
driver had talked, that Powell
had been followed all day.
Powell wasn't impressed. What
was wrong with driving down
the highway on o summer
Saturday.
There was nothing left but
a shot in the DARK.
We've got Mendelson, too"
Wright told Powell. ''Mendelson
says he works for you"
He doesn't work for me, /"
Powell protested. He works for
Fred Parker"
AS soon as he blurted out
the name, he sat back with
an appalled, expression. Wright
guessed that he had surprised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

Sergt. Won Klaus was the
product Of a Prussian military
school, a German generals son,
Father and son had partici-
pated in the plot to assassinate
Hitler, and the senior Won
Klaus was executed but his son
fled to America, became a
citizen and Joined the Army.
"Mendelson has agreed to 20
back into the DIP camp to COL
lect the money" Wright told
the sergeant, but 1 don't trust
him. We want you to go with
him. Karl"
The sergeant knew as we'll as
he did that men we're being
murdered in the cigarette
trade. One word from Men
delson and the sergeant would
never get out of the camp
alive. Somehow. Wright had to
keep the roundup secret until
the money was collected de-
spite the three day absence OF
nearly a dozen men from their
families and the post exchange
Wright had to clear with
three generals but by Sunday
night. he had moved his crowd
of guests" to an old house
outside of Frankfurt. The men
were allowed to call their
homes. but they agreed to say
simply that they had been
called away for a few days.
All the men except Parker
were reacting with the re-
signed cheerfulness Of a group
stranded in a blizzard. AS
more post exchange managers
and finally the security officer
were brought to the old house,
they greeted them with a cheer.
80 they got you, tool"
Watching from the doorway
as a nonstop card game en-
tered Its third day, Wright's
thoughts strayed to the wife
and baby waiting for Won Klaus
to come home and then to the
desperate men in the DIP camp.
Looking at his watch for the
tenth time in as many min
utes, Wright heard a car pull
up and Won Klaus strobe to-
ward him with a brown paper
package in his hand.
That's the last of It," the
sergeant reported. The men
were gone but an old woman
gave this to Mendelson."
The ordeal Of waiting In Sc
cret was past. Now the men
could be charged with misap-
post exchange prop
erty.
AS the pre-trial maneuvering
stretched on for months, three
of the accused men restricted
to the Frankfurt base disap-
peared. One was Parker.
Through Parker's girl friend,
Wright traced the three who
had decamped to Paris. He got
one of them in a nightclub,
but Parker and a post exchange
manager had flown back to
America.
All the others had been con-
victed before Parker and the
man who fled with him could
be brought back for trial. They
had fought extradition to the
Supreme Court and lost. Wright
had been rotated home by then
but he was brought back to
testify.
Looking at the phlegmatic
face Of the mastermind Of the
conspiracy, Wright reflected
how close he had come to get
ting away with 1t. II that hay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

ing his procession to q halt
he gave his orders. He and hi
operations officer would sticI
around: the others would picl
up the truck driver and thu
youth with him on the roaC
back to Frankfurt.
The truck remained inside
the gates only a few minutes
just time to unload. When II
backed out Of the driveway, the
driver was alone. Strolling BY
the gates. Wright could see q
courtyard, q small house. the
edge of a barn. The truck
drivers companion was no.
where In sight.
The investigator lounged
against a telephone pole at the
end Of the street, waiting for
something to happen. In his
shabby German jacket, there
was nothing to make him stand
out.
After two hours, Wright
Signaled his companion. The
cigarettes obviously weren't 60
ing to move for q while and
he wanted to get back to
Frankfurt to hear what the
truck driver had to say.
The driver had little to tell.
He had been hired from q local
labor service organization and
the youth had shown him
where to go.
who was hep" Wright asked
Il never saw him before but
I heard one Of the men calling
him Mendelson."
Wright and his operations Of
ficer left to pick up Powell.
Rodiotes Confidence
We're investigating PIX &C.
tivities and we've found some
matters we'd like to discus,
with you" Wright said. "Woulc
you mind coming with us?"
Powell, heavy-set, friendly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
The FEDERAL INVESTIGATORS "a ,,s n: u.. .a. -.." .
Deadly Black Market in 81 Cigarettes Is Smashed

retteS could be used to pay
Germans to spy on the Ameri-
cans. So. II Americans were
involved In the black market
traffic In cigarettes - and
Wright's informant indicated
they were they were engaged
in more than making a fast
buck.
Wright's mission to get the
ringleader of the gang = was his
first big assignment since TAX
ing over as detachment COM
mander. He had gotten to
Europe In time for the last des-
perate days Of the Battle Of the
Bulge. In one day. he had
moved up from platoon leader
to company commander as his
fellow officers were killed and
wounded. The challenge Of
staying alive had prompted him
to look for other challenges
when the war ended. He had
found his challenge In crimi-
nal Investigation.
He was Just getting up to re-
lieve one Of the investigators
behind the exchange when a
member Of his team drifted In
and sat at his table.
They're loading an Army
truck out back" the investiga-
tor reported. Its all ciga-
rettes."
Wright pushed back his chair
with a grimace in the direction
Of the root-beer float. Tell
the men to get going" he said.
AS the big truck rumbled
away. Wright noticed q youth
seated beside the driver but his
attention was riveted on q car
leading the truck onto the
highway. He recognized the
man at the wheel - James
Powell, supervisor of ten post
exchanges.
For awhile, Wright's Ameri-
can car followed the truck.
Then he let a jeep with two
of his investigators pass him.
A small foreign car with the
German detective and the Ger
man speaking American inves-
tigator passed both and pulled
ahead Of the truck. AS the
miles went by. they reshuffled
their cars into different for
nations. On the outskirts Of
Hoechst, the car leading the
truck pulled to the side and
Wright saw the driver wave the
truck by and turn back.
RoodbIock
Powell was there to get the
truck through the road blocks"
Wright specialized. He could
say 1t was making q delivery
to the PIX at Hoechst."
Wright had Unanswered into
the lead Of his procession with
the truck about 100 yards ahead
when an ox-drawn wagon piled
with hay pulled out Of q side
road and blocked his view.
When the highway was
finally clear. the truck had
vanished. Directly ahead was
the village of zeilsheim, which
had been converted into a camp
for displaced persons.
Wright sped down the main
street, scanning the side streets
as he passed. And then he saw
1.-THE green tail gate Of the
truck disappearing through the
iron gates of q driveway. Wav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

wagon had blocked the highway
to Zeilsheim a few seconds
longer, he might never have
gotten the lever to force Park
er's hand-a German dead-end
kid named Mendelson.
Condensed from The Federal
Investigation" q 1882 By
Prentice-Hall. Incl
Tomorrow: Office Of NovoI In.
tellisenes,
THE Federal Investiga-
tors" started in The Star on
Sunday, December Is. Back
copies may be ordered
through the circulation de.
partment, Ii, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

Powell into naming the ring
leader Of the conspiracy. Fred
Parker. as chief Of merchandise
control for the 10 post en-
changes In the Frankfurt COM
plex, was In O much, better
position than Powell to master
mind an operation Of this size
Unless you want to take all
the blame yourself" Wright
told the sweating businessman
you'd be wise to tell us how
this thing works"
Parker got me into this
Powell said. He gave me
enough coupons to cover rs
cases Of cigarettes"
Since cigarettes we're ra-
toned, anybody buying q
carton had to turn in a coupon
and every post exchange had
to produce coupons to account
for all cigarettes sold.
Powell said he didn't know
where Parker got the coupons,
but he could explain how q
truckload of cigarettes could be
shipped out without attracting
suspicion.
That, he said, was done with
transfer slips. Routinely, If one
post exchange ran short, it
would ask another for a sup
ply. In the black market opera
ton, slips showing the move-
ment Of goods hom one ex-
change to another we're used
to conceal the diversion of
shipments.
Others Involved
Powell said nothing to indi-
cate awareness that his black
market traffic was inviting
murder or what the Americans
feared more-espionage. AS
far as the other exchanges
were concerned, he said he
had heard they were involved
but he didn't know for sure.
Parker, who got the biggest
share Of the profits, would
know q lot more.
Wright was sure that Parker
could tell him where the cou-
pons came from and where to
find Mendelson-the link be-
tween the American ringleader
and the black market. Mendel-
son had to have the money,
close to $4,000, Powell had said.
The truck driver didn't have
1t and neither did Powell.
1t was nearing midnight
when Wright finally traced
Parker to his girl friends
apartment. Parker, tall and
raw-boned with the look of a
farmer. listened expreSsionlessly
as Wright told him:
We've confiscated a load of
cigarettes. We've got your boy
MendelSon and we know where
he got his orders. Powell says
you're the boss. If you don't
mind. we'd like to search your
apartment"
The name of Mendelson
worked its magic again. Parker
must have known what the In
vestigators would find in his
apartment, but he agreed to
take them there. In the apart
ment, the investigators uncov-
cred q cache of cigarette cou-
pons. thousands Of dollars
worth Of military payment GER
tificates and American green
backs and letters from friends
reporting they had deposited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG

AEANA VA GANDEkSU
Capt. Bill Wright. command
er OF an Army Criminal In
vestigation Detachment, worked
his way through his fifth root
beer float and tried to look az
If he we're enjoying 1t.
when we get out of this, "
he told his companion In soft
Virginia drawl. remind me
never to have another root-beer
float"
The two men the dark
haired young captain with >the
deceptively relaxed air and his
operations officer were staked
out In the snack bar of an
Army Post Exchange ct Frank
furt. Germany. From where
they sat. they had q clear view
Of the managers office through
q glass partition. In o field
behind the exchange, the rest
Of Capt. Wrights team watched
the loading platform through
binoculars.
In their loose summer sports
shirts, Capt. Wright and his
companion looked like all the
other. Americans crowding into
the snack bar on q summer
Saturday. Out in his car, the
captain had left q shabby jacket
Of German tailoring. No telling
where the trail might lead this
day.
A week before, an informant
had slipped up the back steps
Of Capt. Wright's office with a
tip. In q few days, about rs
cases Of cigarettes were to be
diverted from Frankfurt's larg-'
est post exchange to the black
market.
In any other country at any
other time, the tip might have
been handled routinely, but this
was the Germany of 194S and
the cigarette black market was
far from routine.
Big and Deadly
Wright knew why the Ger
man police had readily loaned
him q detective, why the chief
Of the Criminal Investigation
Division at the Army's Euro
pean headquarters had supplied
a German-speaking ace investi-
gator. why the tip had been re-
layed promptly to the Provost
Marshal for Europe. They hoped
1t would lead them to the ring
leader Of a conspiracy that was
becoming increasingly danger
GUS.
This black market in ciga-
rettes," Wright's operations Of
ficer was saying as he idly
watched Army wives shopping,
tits big, isn't it?"
Wright nodded, his usually
amiable face taking on a SOM
Der cast. Its big and deadly"
he said. Ever since the Ger
mans started using cigarettes
instead Of money, people have
been numbering each other to
get them"
The crowded snack bar was
no place to air the other dan
ger-that the Russians had be-
gun to show q marked interest
in American cigarettes. Just
recently, a truckload of ciga-
rettes had been seized as the
driver tried to slip across the
Czech border.
In Russian hands, the ciga-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Decd End Kid

D
ing Parker for the addresses
Of various employees. He includ-
ed Mendelson's name In the
middle Of the list and Parker
gave the address.
1t was getting on toward
morning when the German de-
tective and the German speak
ing American investigator
brought In Mendelson and
Wright ran into his first real
roadblock since the hay wagon
Mendelson didn't have the
money.
Wright eyed the youth du-
biously. Here was q German
variation Of the dead-end kid,
a street-wise product OF years
Of war and privation.
ITS the truth" Mendelson
insisted. They said they didn't
nave the money yet. They
promised to give 1t to me in
three installments beginning
Monday"
Wright had planned to raid
the displaced persons camp to
get back the cigarettes but he
couldn't do that until he got
the money and by then the
cigarettes would probably be
gone. He had to get the So
000-not only because 1t be-
longed to the post exchanges
but as evidence against Parker
Wright conferred with hi.
German-speaking American in.
vestigator. M/Sergt. Karl Vor
Klaus. Blond and square jawed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
The Army's Criminal
Investigation Division

Ever since Gen. George Washington, Army commanders
nave worried about crime in the military and how cope
IT. took nearly two centuries to find the answers but today
the Army has 0O investigators assigned the prevention
ana detection Of crime in the military Germany to Japan
Ihey are bolstered by training school Of their own three
criminal laboratories and central files packed with than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

They equipped with all the modern Fadrets
from lie deectors 10 twoway mirrors hidden mcrophones
ner duties range from solving murders to protecting soldiers
from being swindled
Where the Arys modern criminal investigators carry out
their missions In unmarked with wo-way radios its
nest crime fighters performed their chores horseback They
were organized rs the Provost Corps ITS when Gen wash
ington was brooding about his ragamuffn army
When the American Expedtonary Force went overseas IN
World War the Corps Of Military Police was actvated in
France The idea Of establishing detective force within the
military was first put paper May H. 1918 when the
Provost Marshal General Of the AEF ordered creation OF
Division Of Criminal Investigation
Just before the United States declared war in 1a4l the
Military Police Corps acvated again but wasn't until
the end Of S that the Provost Marshal General was assigned
supervision over criminal investigation within the military
establishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

OSrh q s condensed from BY ssr Reporter Miriam
Gutenberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

substantial sums for Parker ir
various American banks.
Parker admitted black market
deals arranged through all the
post exchanges in the Frank
furt area and brought into the
conspiracy the security officer
Of the post exchange system
the man responsible for pre-
venting exactly what had hap.
pened.
AS Parker explained\it, when
a customer turned In his ra-
ton coupon for a carton OF
cigarettes, the coupon would be
pasted on a sheet at the ex-
change, AS soon as the sheet
had so coupons, it was sent to
Parker to be credited against
the next load of cigarettes. The
security officer, Parker and a
post exchange manager were
supposed to witness the burn
ing of the used coupons. Since
all three were. In on the con-
spiracy, the coupons went I'M
burned and Parker parceled
them out to exchange rnanaR-
ers to account for the kiga-
retteS flowing into the black
market.
From Parker's admissions
and the letters found in his
apartment, the investigators
could figure the conspiracy had
Melted at least 100000 In a
year Of operation.
Wright now had the scheme,
but he knew that as soon as
Parker thought things over, he
would deny he had said any,
thing and claim the investiga-
tors had invaded his apartment
without permission. Wright
had to have more evidence, spe-
officially Mendelson and the
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
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