davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-10

OilIJ. Gee N1kb. 14NN6EL IL
YOUNG MAN-Under 80, to learn
iarse established local. painfinr rm MirG
must have minimum of 8 years
of college in architectural or struc-
tural engineering or its practical
equivalent. This is a permanent
position with a good future assured
Tort IN retHFn Hn,v for Or dsent
ing, giving complete particulars as
to your. background and Qualifica-
tions; salary open. Box 29S-G. Star
YOUNG MAN-Helper in on-location
carpet cleaning business; no eXper
nec.; $40 wk. LA. 6-6670. 10
YOUNG MAN, mechanically inclined
for training as typewriter mechanic
top salary in accordance with pre-.
yious experience; national organ.
benefits; 5-day. 40-hr. wk. Nc
ggEE2Ti, gh1ns calls See 6E,,,,I NE; Lieyald
YOUNG MAN, to take over ONCE oi
an aggressive automobile engine re.
builder; must have executive and
sales ability; splendid opportunitS
for man wanting to advance him
l629 14th St. NV.
YOUNG MAN, .20-35, draft-exempt
college graduate or attending col.
lege at night working toward a de.
gree in business administration. NJ
experience necessary. This is q
, newly created position. and will
eventually lead to administrative
work; salary depends upon educa-
ton and other qualifications. Apply
RIM. 300, personnel office. S16 14th
st. NV. ID
YOUNG MAN. white. 2o-3o, to learr
to operate Harris and Stokes enve.
lope printing presses; some knowl
edge OF printing desirable but mo-
nee: experienced press feeder will
teach you; no Sat. work: perm. job
good oppor. and advancement; conv
to those living in ne. and Sc. sec.
tionS. Apply WASHINGTON ENVE.
LOPE CO.. 1st and L sts. n.e., ENC
floor before 1880 am. Ill
YOUNG MAN, colored. 20-25. fine
mems store; excellent opportunity
neat. alert, intelligent; good refer.
enCeS; good salary. RA. 3-9lOO.
YOUNG MAN, drivers license. fol
route, electrical wholesaler; excel.
Lent Lent, position, good Spportunity.
YOUNG MAN. mechanically inclined
assembling lighting fixtures; gooc
pay. steady work. I'll 9th st. NV
YOUNG MAN, colored, to help ir
shop Of jewelry store with cleaninG
duties; references. ERNEST BURK
OLA 18th ST n "
Evening star., 1953-05-10
ADV. AGENCY

writer for radio and Tv,
must be experienced In writing
work; good SALARY, 6-day, 40-hf. Wk
Call DI. 7.7z00. -12
Evening star., 1953-05-10

NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS
Firms engaged In interstGte com.
nseYce OF In the production OF
goods Jor eommercs must notO pay
at least rs cents an hony and
time ana one-halt foT Overtime
under the Federal Wage and Hour
Law. Job seekers offered less By
covered Arms should notify the
Wage and Hour Diutston U s.
Department OF Labor telephone
Executive S-2420 Extension 1878
Evening star., 1953-05-10
PART-TIME
OPPORTUNITY
OPPORTUNITY

We offer an unusual oppor. to a
young married man, age 25 to As.
starting salary better than $4,000
per yr. Paid vacs.. free hospitaliza-
tion and free life insur. Phone Mr.
Harper, jr; King 930203 for in
DRY CLEANING. INC, 901 Oro-
noco St. Alexandria. Va IL
Evening star., 1953-05-10
SALES MANAGER

National organization has
immediate opening for sales
manager. Stimulating position
for woman with good business
BACKGROUND and an eye to the
future. Car required. Age 2S
to 40. Starting salary and
commission approx. $4,000. Ex-
cellent opportunity for greater
earnings. Give full educational
and business background. Box
251-E. Star.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Wanted: Contact Man

Wanted: Contact Man
line of automatic controls and valves
requires permanent services of good
contact man with various Govern
mental agencies to promote in.
creased use of regular and special
products in refrigeration, oil and
gas heating, air conditioning and
gram. Our quality products uni
versally accepted.
Salary and incentive compensation
plan will interest a hard worker
and one who has necessary contact
experience. Write in complete con-
f1dence. Box 62-E, Star.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
HELP-WokAEN

CLERK -TYPIsT, must have ability to
deal with people. knowledge of group
h5ospitalization helpful. Prefer age;
meals Apply In person. chill
DREN'S HOSPITAL, between 3 am.
and Pm. Monday.
CLERK -TYPIST-Internatio pub
fishing co. desires good clerk-typist
in circulation dept; good starting
salary; 40-hr. week; vacation and
other liberal CO. benefits. co. 5-1014.
MR.. DONNELLY. Ia
CLERK-TYPIST-White. age 1888.
by local supply organization; 5-day
wk.; unusual employe advantages;
experience in tipping orders and
keeping inventory records helpful.
Phone MR.. MONNIG. ME. S-5S46.
Monday for appointment.
CLERK-TYPIST. white. young lady.
for general office work. Call for
apt. DE. 2-48OO. L. P. STKUART,
INC. 1440 P st. NV. 10
Evening star., 1953-05-10

MEN (2), white: car necessary; pre-
ferably married, to be trained for
permanent position in our service
dept; good pay; auto allowance;
vacation; commission. For interview.
apply bet. 10 ANA pm, 92S Eye
st. NV. IL
MEN (60), white. to distribute free
soap samples: daily advances, SS per
day. Neat appearance. Apply z
am, 460 New York ave. NV.
MEN, Is or over. to work in popcorn
plant. No experience necessary; in
side work. If interested, report to
the MARJACK CO.. 1920 Half st
SW. Monday morning, Nav IL. be-
tween 10 and IL.
MEN-Two full-time and one part
time. inexperienced. full-time men
average S100 and up per wk. Re-
peat business plus regular custom
erS assures you of steady, regular
income. Start on ! or , day trial
basis II you wish, to prove to your
self what an excellent opportunity
this is. Fuller Brush dealers aver
age 500 and UP per wk.. calling
on regular customers by appt. Fuller
Brush customers are pleasant. cour-
teous and buy these famous every
day necessities regularly. An expert
enced man will make calls with you
and train you. If you are inter-
ested in a sure way to raise your
Income. inquire at eli National
Press Bldg+ 14th and F sts; 1n1Gs;, n;w;,
Evening star., 1953-05-10
PRESSER
PRESSERS

on silk and wools. per-
manent position. top salary. Apply
SYLVAN CLEANERS. 1908 Under.
wood St NV RA 3-5440
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-01

You gain high-production time every
hour this team is in the field. The
western-built Allis- Chalmers Hydro
Offset Disc Harrow is matched to
the power and speeds of the HD-5.
And here's another cost reducer:
Hydro Offset disc gangs are lubri.
Gated for the life of the bladesl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-01

fabrication efficiency is only one measure of the
Allis-C Chalmers HD-5's cost-cuttng ability. You'll
find it an indicator, however, of streamlined engi-
neering from the ground up. Other BIG HD-5 time
and money fast electric starting diesel
fuel major tractor assemblies removable units for
service and inspection, without disturbing adjoining
groups; notable ease of operator controi Ave cons
venient forward speeds
Ask ysvv -choimsvv- dssfw y sA~w vsv shssS
and neny ether eess-sstins fsosvrss ~ ~ ho-S.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-01

Every hour here means heavier
yields to come. Long-life engineer
ing by Allis- Chalmers also appears
in the Model 400 Hydro-Carrier.
With a three-standard subsoiler, it
knifes % or more inches deep be-
hind rugged HD-5 horsepower.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-01
Why costs are going down on many ranches


Only each 1000 hours That's all the fabrication required
by the truck rollers ders and support rollers of the As-
Chalmers HD5 Diesel Tractor It's job
most ranches And IL pounds of lubricant completely
replaces the old in these track reservoirs Compare this with
present requirements for track greasng years time
Compare also the HD5s complete freedom from daily lu-
brcaon And note that all lube points for routine geasng
quickly accessible No crawling under to reach hardto
get-at places
This fabrication efficiency may you much
months total time actual field Vork That's poVeng your
way to lower costs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-01

Compact and stable fast and
easily Unanswered. These basic fea-
lures make the HD-5 popular ON
grain land. Balanced weight distri-
button gives you an unusually sure
footed tractor on steep hillsides
Evening star., 1953-07-29
This and That

1.-TWO in my care bit the ends OF
while feeding.
One I managed to save by putting
my finger in his mouth and picking out
the glass. The other died. A toy baby
bottle with rubber nipple should be
used. They can be purchased at the To-
cent store for cents. Editors note
Even the toy bottle offers some danger
We know of one person who managed
to let the milk flow out before young
squirrel got any. and it almost died be-
fore the fact was diScovered.)
''The keeper at the Zoo also told me
that all squirrels in captivity should be
given block Of wood to chew on. This
helps their teeth and keeps them from
growing too long.
Nov about the centipedes in the
basement. They are completely harm
less and help to keep down spiders.
81 was surprised at your suggestion Of
killing them with spray. Why should
something completely harmless be
killed? Editors note-1nvasion Of the
sleeping quarters by centipedes is very
distressing to some sensitive perSonS)
j never kill any living thing unless
it is suffering or is disease carrier
such as the house fly, blue bottle and
mosquito.
IF an insect of any kind gets in my
house, catch it in a glasS-hold a
saucer over the top to keep it from
flying or crawling out-and put 1t out
side where it belongs.
They have as much right to their
life as We have to ours.
Sincerely. K. r."
Evening star., 1953-07-29

which it has contributed over q 50-year period
to educational development in the South would
now be but small fraction of the contribu-
tions being made in single year for this pur-
pose by the Southern States themselves" This
is a very modest way of saying that the
General Education Board was valuable
pioneer force. It set an example and 1t like
wise set pattern. The cultural advantages
which Mr.. Rockefeller and his associates fore
saw for half of the United States have now
been achieved in distinctive measure by and
for the whole country. Public money and
private money together have accomplished the
required benefaction. The fact that much re-
mains to be done does not detract from what
has been performed. Educational progress has
been phenomenal in the past half century
The General Education Board is entitled to
share of the credit
It will be remembered, too, for the habit
of mind about the organized dissemination of
knowledge which it has taught Americans. In
1902 the average citizen did not think of edu-
cation as being his business Today we all are
aware of our responsibility.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Good Work Over so Years

When John D. Rockefeller, senior, estab-
lished the General Education Board in 1902, he
may not have realized how important it was to
be. The purpose he stipulated to be served was
that of "the promotion Of education in the
United States of America without distinction of
race sex or creed" AS the work developed it
became evident that the money provided by
his generosity was needed especially in the
South. 1t also was demonstrated that high
schools and junior colleges particularly re-
quired help. Thus two major fields of effort
were favored by the boards trustees. The
annual report of the fund for 1852 shows that
$315,9659S4 had been spent and that the
last $5,607, ,46O available to the board will be
spent this year Before December 81 the work
will pass into history. To all practical intentS
it is suspended now.
How useful Mr.. Rockefeller's endowment
has been is proved by statement of Dean
Rusk, president of the board to the effect that
his group f1nds satisfaction that "the amount
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Music Center for Woshinqton

In its special report to the President, the
Commission Of Fine Arts has lent the weight
Of its authority to an auditorium for musical
art in the Nations Capital. "The commission
feels" it says, "that the Government would be
justified in erecting building in which opera,
symphony concerts and ballet can be per-
formed. Such building could be erected and
maintained by the Office of General Services
and arrangements could be made to lease the
facilities to professional organizations which
might make use of the building. The Federal
Government has erected and maintained mu-
seumS and other buildings to house and exhibit
its collections of objects of artistic historical
and scientific value for the education and en-
lightenment of the people of this country. It
would not be out of line with this policy for the
Government to erect and maintain in Wash
ington a building for the performance and
encouragement of music and for its dissemina-
ton to people throughout the country by
means of radio and television."
No citizen familiar with the need for such
a structure will disagree with the sentiments
thus expressed. For half century at least
an auditorium of the type indicated has been
wanted by local and visiting groups. The
demand for adequate facilities for the preSen-
tation of operatic productions, concerts and
classic dancing has grown with the growth
OF the population OF metropolitan washington
and with the increase of education in the fields
referred to. When the commission mentions
radio and television, it acknowledges the value
of these new mediums of communication to
music and the ballet. The time when only
few people were interested in musical art has
passed. It was ended by the invention of air
wave transmission.
Now the moment has arrived when public
interest in music and associated artistic en-
deavor furnishes a mandate Of q sort for
Government help. Many foreign countries are
subsidizing operas, orchestral concerts and
dance drama. Without suggesting that the
United States should "go into show business"
the Commission of Fine Arts submits evidence
to show the advantages of government aid to
musical culture in Great Britain, France, Mex
leo and Brazil Those nations have gone much
further in behalf of music than any one has
proposed that the United States should go.
The recommendation for music center in
Washington is defensible proposition in terms
of supplying a demonstrated lack. A con-
vincing example of this city's poverty in
auditorium facilities of the variety under dis
cuSsion was furnished last season when the
Indonesan Embassy brought the famous
dancers from Bali here for an audience of only
few hundred-because there was no theater
available capable of accommodating thousands
desiring to attend.
Evening star., 1953-07-29

the departments spend or not as they
please.
That situation was emphasized by
the uproar, following outbreak of the
Korean war. because Secretary of De-
fense Louis johnson had failed to take
even the first step toward procuring
airplanes which Congress had appro-
priated for year earlier over and
above President Truman's budget rec
ommendation.
Because Secretary johnson was
kicked out on account of that ill-timed
economizing. all succeeding Secretaries
of Defense during the Truman admins
tration spent every dollar appropriated
for defense expansion as fast as they
could.
The Eisenhower defense team
Charles E. Wilson and Roger Kyes-
has radically revised this process. They
are going over every phase of activity
in their control with f1ne-tooth comb.
They already have Cancelled or reduced
many contract commitments and they
are whetting their axes for a lot more
Until now these men have been
Evening star., 1953-07-29
ARLINGTON, Va.

@AAHAA4N1 AO4N1 Nn'
Dear Sir:
May be allowed to say something
about the problems of raising young
birds, baby squirrels, and also the
many legged insects running around
in Easements?
I'm the first place. I have found it
unWise to raise young birds. Usually
they die, anyway. But if they should
survive they are completely untitled to
cope with the great outdoors. They are
so tame that sooner or later something
catches and kills them, whether it be
animal or child. Editors note-The ex-
perience of many persons does not
agree with this. In our own experience,
the robin Lilly Belle lived for at least
8 years; after few days, hand-raised
birds revert to the wild state; millions
Of years behind them cannot be over
come by a few weeks or months of
human care0
about the squirrels: realized that
plain cows milk would not suit them.
so contacted the Washington Zoo and
talked with the head keeper of the
small animals. He gave me the formula
they used, and the squirrels 1 have
raised have done wonderfully well on
it. 1 am inclosing the formula in case
you would like to print it. editors
note-This formula has been printed
here several times. Many beautiful
squirrels have been raised to perfection
on modified cows milk)
Might also mention that it is very
dangerous to feed baby squirrels with
glass eye dropperS.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Uncle Sans Next Billion to Come or Go?
BY Jay G. Hayden

ID EHIND THE decision by President
- Eisenhower not to ask now for an
increase in the $275 billion public debt
ceiling is combination Of administra-
tive hope and congressional resistance.
The hope. cherished especially by
Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey
and Budget Director Dodge, is that ex-
penditures can be whitfield down suf-
ficiently to balance the budget before
the remaining $2.5 billion debt-limit
leeway is used up.
Congressman have served notice not
only that the budget must be so bal
anced in time, but that this must be
done in spite of 10 per cent reduction
in personal income taxes and expiration
of the corporate excess-profits tax, ef-
fective next January /.
Including recent borrowings the
Treasury today has So billion cash on
hand and according to its latest cal
culation that balance will be reduced
to So billion by the time Congress re-
turns in January, despite borrowing of
an additional SIS billion in the interim.
Should that estimate hold good, the
debt will have reached $274 billion,
only 81 billion short of the ceiling.
Congress, in that event. would have
no other recourse than to rush through
a debt-ceiling increase.
President Eisenhower even might feel
compelled to move again to stall off
any tax decrease.
Actually, everybody is just guessing
what the state of financial affairs will
be six months from now, for the reason
that United States expenditures depend
on decidedly uncertain foreign develop
mentS.
That is where the big Eisenhower
hope comes in. If the Korean truce
holds good for six months; and, even
more, if the symptoms of Communist
disunity since Stains death remain
unabated; there is scarcely any doubt
that the budget will be balanced and
taxes reduced early in 1854.
But, on the other hand, if the Korean
truce blows up and the present more
cheerful European outlook suddenly
should be reversed. American noses
may be held to the tax grindStone with
no let-up for a long time to come.
Much has been made of the $50 bill
lion of appropriations carried over
from the Truman administration, most
of it committed to pay for goods al
ready in process of production. Senator
Byrd, Democrat of Virginia has figured
out that the carry-over will be just
as great year from now. Wherefore,
he argues, there can be no relief for
the taxpayers unless Congress is willing
to cancel leftovers and turn off the
new appropriation spigot.
The fact is, however, that expendi-
ture in the final analysis is largely in
control of the executive branch. Con-
gress appropriates but, excepting linn
tied expenditures prescribed by law,
Evening star., 1953-07-29
New Traffic Snofu Awaited

In all of the publicity with respect to
the controversial "E Street Bridge
an indefensible betrayal of faith SO
far as Theodore Roosevelt Island is
concerned-we have heard nothing
from one of the ablest of our local
traffic authorities. I have no idea who
this individual is. but he has demon
strated a positive genius in his job,
which is that of moving traffic bot
tlenecks from one place to another
His most recent outstanding achieve
ment is visible in the termini of the
so-called Whitehurst "Freeway." There
seems to be every prospect that this
individual will be able to exceed pre-
vious accomplishments in connection
with the Street Bridge and provide
us with splendid bottlenecks at both
ends of the proposed and questionable
span.
Richard w. WestwOOd,
President. American Nature Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1953-07-29

finding their task very hard for two
reasons. First, the Korean war. Not
a dollar could be saved that conceiv-
ably could hasten its end. And the
entrenched defense bureaucrats are
masters at conjuring up bases for con-
tention that just about every reduction
proposed somehow would work to dis
advantage of soldiers in the Korean
front line.
Second, there is the congressional
differentiation between economy in
general and economy in detail. The
legislators love to slash a billion here
and billion there. But let the Defense
Department cancel a going contract
as was done recently at Willow Run
or close down a particular training
camp and the protest from the af-
fected Congressman is tremendous.
The Korean truce, closely coinci-
dent with adjournment of Congress,
may set the stage for a remarkable
transformation in the Government f.
nancial picture during the remainder
OF President Eisenhower's first year.
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Safer Streetcur Platforms

The Star deserves credit for publish
ing letters calling attention to the need
for SAFER Streetcar Platforms" John
M. Ryan, whose letter appeared in The
Star of July II, suggesting that guard
railings be placed on the outside rim
Of the streetcar platform, is to be COM
mended, since his suggestion might stim-
ulate thought on the part of those who
are in position of authority and thus
result in a suitable development which
will serve to reduce the traffic hazards
to limb and life.
On the other hand, one may feel
rather badly on reading the letter of
George Frederick Miller. since it may
give an impression of ridicule of those
who would try to reduce the traffic haz-
ards under existing conditions. In this
letter, one reads: ". the remedy in
wolves more than adding ratings to
streetcar loading platforms. Abolish
the platforms and the antiquated rail-
road tracks in the middle of streets. Use
buses, which require no loading plat
forms. We still have streetcars for the
same reason that we have our stupid