davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-31

AssIsTANT MANAGER wanted for
esTnng aondsa st0r' 6TSsagt
good future; write in detail 70
AsSfsffHNfF Sf ff2HSNTF' MsAaNS;AGER, NAN experienced sl
Young man to assist in operation Of
Sadrs5i nItE so sF5 dept r.s sRieHdS PSi.ep cpDortu
career. Permanentt Perm t positiona SdsInssS Man, "a =
benefits. Opportunity for advance
ment. Apply Mr.. Dweck. ESTHER
SHOP. 1898 p st. NV. 81
AUTO MECHANIC, plenty Of steady
work on $3.50 basis; 5.day Wk. |:
ideal WORKING cond.: paid vac. and
other benefits. Apply Mr.. Worsham,
LOGAN CFordt. I'LL 18th st. NV.
AUTO MECHANIC with hand tools;
good salary and working conditions.
See Mr.. HALL, 1887 Good Hope I'd,
Sc; or call LU: 4-4917. Il
AUTO MECHANIC wanted. Expe-
FclenceS; cSnSsss 7!SsTe. Mans your own pay.
AUTO MECHANICS and new car
make-ready mechanics. Enjoy Sc
curity Of permanent position while
working In happy shop with pleas
ant working conditions. You'll have
top-level pay. proft-sharing, paid
vacations, paid holidays, health and
hospital insurance and opportunities
Decatur 2-67OO, for appointment
Washington's Oldest and LARGEST
Dodge-Plymouth Dealer, TREW MO-
AUEfSe M MECHANICS, experienced, ed to
work in Ford agency: paid holidays
Snd vacations and many other
TETRD TyT,R 311o Hamilton ST., Hystts-
u.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
HELP--MEN
ACCOUNTANT

Degree plus 2-3 yrs exper. in audit
ing, Permanent position due to ex-
pansion. Age 22-32. Excel. oppor-
tunttieS for advancement. Paid va
cations, paid sick leave. luncheon
meals. group insurance. employe pur-
chase discounts.
APPLY HOT SHOPPES. INC,
RIM. 200. 1341 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Government
Services, Inc.
I135 21st ST. N.

CAMVASSERS-White and coiored
tuu or part time, selling qualitS
furniture and all major appliances
Earn S100 or more weekly. Appiy
ENBEE. 1915 9TH st. NV. -3i
Evening star., 1953-03-31

When GNsDeTine adverttsentents
Gd9feeSed to Star bo1es, do NOT
tRcIoSe original references, photo.
graphs OF other materials Of per.
ooHoI pdlHe. Copies seTUe the puT.
pose and originals may Get lost.
Evening star., 1953-03-31

SALESMAN-CLERK retail tire store;
excellent salary and opportunity, for
young man, experienced in passen-
geT , car end truck tire sale. BEN
sALESMAN's HELPER. $50 per per wk
Apply 1866 14th st. NV.
Statesmen (2), SIS, ,OOO-S1O, 900 cal.
iber. Dienified appointment selling
piA BR1rGNNIct!AiS. 1rGNiasIt!iS cali HiIpfSaSbh; Rep1bii:
Boy; You have the person. mo
ality to meet the public. have an
eye on the future. are. you inter-
progressing company; If SO. we have
q Job for you. that viii give you the
enjoyment Of canning better than
average income. We want neat ap-
peartng young men for appoint
ment work. No drifters. Chances
for advancement and commission
tact MR.. PECOLA between 4:3O and
S:33g9:1 S7o7 14th st NV. RA.
SALESMEN--La Sale Extension Uni.
verstty wishes to arrange for a full
time representative in this district
Applicant must be q man of charac-
ter, good practical education. indus
trious. Business and sales expert
ence enc necessary. Age between SO
is an unusual opportunity for the
right man.. It means Q permanent,
profitable business OF his own and
tne territory is valuable property
netting upward Of $4,000 per year.
Ihorough training and corporation
tional adyertising. For appointment
furnish full resume and phone num-
Der. Box 59-K, Star. 81
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Cashier-Che
PART TIME

Good hourly pay scale for
work over the lunch hrs.
in cafeterias in Government
buildings. No weekend work.
We. will train. Must be quick
with figures and have tele-
phone.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
SOLICITORS
SALARY BASIS

We have several openings for men
to solicit newspaper Subscriptions.
Must be over 21 years of age, neat
IN appearance and in good health.
Previous sales experience helpful,
Apply 9-5 to Mr. Harris or Mr.
Jackson IN the Circulation Depart
calls
Evening star., 1953-03-31
MESSENGER-DRIvER

Young man 1S or 10. white, to drive
light truck short distance and ts
help In mail room: must be depend.
able, have drivers permit and some
high school; regular hours: good EN-.
ploye benefits.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Landscape
Representative

Landscape
Representative
PRIOR EXPERIENCE In this field not
required as thorough training by
national corporation assures tmme-
dtate earnings with no OF season.
NO planting or other physical labor
involved. Car required. Telephone
JU. 9-5l66 or ia. 8-s429. 81
LUBRICATION MANA good lob Is
available IN our garage for man
between 21 and .35 years Of age, who
is willing to give good attendance
S-night. 4oRour ls ys's NeeE sm,lGatlSr Apply Per;
sonnsl. Room sos. THE EVENING
MAN. white. with
knowledge of plumbing, oil burn
ers and electricity; day and night
work; large housing. development,
NV. section. Vacation and en-
ploye's benefits; good pay; perma-
nent employment. Box 263-C, Star.
MEATCUTTER-onlv first class need
kET. 1419 Park rd. NV. IS
MECHANIC for work in appliance,
paint and repair shop; good work
ing conditions and excellent oppor-
tunity; all employe benefits, includ.
ing vacation. disqualification. pen
S;n, sions, sick leave. etc; Evening ap-
sisSSS sSslIsS at &c Ef1sSff s6FFr1 CO e.: fG ~.
MECHANIC-Immed. available; GOOD
pay and, working cond.; exper. in
motorcycles and outboard motor
repairs desirable. JU. 9-6050. 81
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Statesmen

tull-time real estate statesmen,
established firm. This will be q very
good and profitable connection. Call
e. D. MURPHY. Realtor, 8 to II
am, LU. 4-6227. 81
Evening star., 1953-03-31
BOOKKEEPING
MACHINE OPERATOR

TO operate q. MGR 1000 the same rs
2 hotel machine. win work in pleas
ant snt suri oundings at q large country
position, vacation with pay, a-day
week, room and board If desired.
Apply in person at the administra.
i've once Of the ARMY-NAVY
COUNTRY CLUB and ask for Mr..
Evening star., 1953-03-31
CAR HOPS

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Antiterestmg Jobs for young men, full
ENDS. Salary plus excellent tins.
Meals and uniforms furnished, PAID
vacation. sick leave, group insur..
nospitalization and employe pur-
'H1sf 1PPIY PdI.SS0qlss; Any HOT sHoppE
or Room 200, l34I @ ST. NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
HELP--MEN
with Md

PHARMACIST with Md. ,registra tion
week; S125. plus ATTRACTIVE employee
benefits. Box 112-C, Star. -
PORTER. colored. reliable. exper
stock room work. Refs. required.
Apply ESTHER SHOP, 1925 + st.
PORTER, reliable. Salary S35 week
~ plus transportation, 2 meals daily.
Apply SHIRLINGTON DELEGATES
SEN, 4015 s. 2Sth st., Arlington,
Evening star., 1953-03-31
BUILDERS
ASSISTANT
TO GO PLACES

10 GO PLACES"
II you are an industrious, ambition.
experienced builder seeking q perma.
nent position with an unlimited fu.
ture; reply giving qualifications, age
availability, all previous experience
present earnings and salary expected
BOX l53-C. Star. 81
BULLDOZER OPERATOR for smal
Cletrac. bulldozer. must be expert.
enced. steady and sober, regular en-
ployment. Apply in person. LATIMEF
EACAvATORS. 2340 MontKOmery
ST., Silver Spring. Md. -6
BUSINESS TRAINEE-National or.
ganlzation has opening in ofics
for. young man 1927 in Washington
division. Must be sales-minded
5-day. week; salary open; employt
benefits. College man preferred
Box 344-B, Star. al
BUTCHER-Only first class need an.
ply. P. F: CASEY SUPER MARKET
1419 Park rd. NV. 3
Conn. ave. NV al
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Multilith Operators

Openings for young men who are
familiar with Offset nrintins and
with ambition to learn bigger
presses.
Apply in Person
Evening star., 1953-03-31

ESTIMATOR. for construction and
painting; very. good opportunity.
state qualifications II writing. Ad-
dress JACK I. BENDER CO.. 33
= st. s:w... or phone for appoint-
ment. RE. 7-1391. 81
FARM HAND-For cattle farm. Lo-
Gated Poolesville, Md. House fur
nished with other usual dement's and
pay pay; NO dairy but milk COW fur
Call MR.. JONES. manager. Pooies.
vllie, Mo. 2O2S. -5
FORMICA sALESMEN-Exper. SALARY
or commission; good opportunity FOL
the right men. Call MR.. GEORGE
CLAY: after am. JE. 2-l606 fol
rna,spp sn ssppolntment; -31
oughly experienced and capable al
taking full charge. References
BEApLEY DRUGS. Bethesda. OIL
FRENCH TEACHER, part-time, mus,
be native. THE BERLITz SCHOOL
OF LANGUAGES, $40 18th st. NV
=
Evening star., 1953-03-31
HELP-WoMEN
ADVISER

Alert woman who is capable Of train.
ing and supervising woman's sales
necessary; no canvassing, deliver.
ing or collecting; income based or
advanced commission, training feet
and overwrite. Paid weekly. $4,000.
$4,000 per year, potentially. Cal
nee, for local driving. Call AID
2-6446, bet. 10-12 noon. or 6-S
pm. Ask for TAVENNER.
BOOKKEEPERS = Girls
.(white) with some knowledge .oi
bookkeeping, Vacation, dement's. etc
6-day wk. Permanent post. Apply
Mr.. Dellett, 1l21 9th st: NV: 81
Evening star., 1953-03-31
MAN

Married. age 20-35: service dept.
sal; daytime hrs: refs. required
Apply 10-l2 am, WESTERN EX.
TERMINATING CO.. 1923 18th NV
Evening star., 1953-03-31
HO. 2-2476
STOCK ROOM CLERK

- - ~SS 4SNS4V4 S4x4xtxA
Man IN early 30s with some expert
viii teach him the art Of pur-
chasing Of maintenance supplies.
TO, man who can make himself
valuaple TO US, we offer Q good
opportunity. Reply by letter. giving
age, asse, experience and salary. Box
STORE MANAGER, exper.. capable
mems furnishinss Ta se; store salary iaPgfSna Snd
commission with oppor. for advance
ment. Apply 3006 14th st. NV.
STRUCTURAL STEEL LAYOUT NAN
and other experienced structural
sTEELn nSD cEMEST hasSe CO.. g. sSsi sSSs8SiExs K g.
TIRE CHANGER. colored. between %
ana 80 yrs. old; must have D. c.
drivers license. Must be experienced
IN changing both passenger and
truck tires. Apply ct AMERICAN
a9o alEE Co., 1915 x st. ne. Ii.
TRUCK DRIVER, exper. in plumbins
days . week. Z. ". MASON Co, q
2g4oo Price ave-. Wheaton, Md. Gail
TRUCK DRIVERS, white, automobile
HCc. ana equip. Permanent position
Man expr; In metropolitan area.
Good working cond. Chance for ad-
Apply in person, j. r. HUNT & CO.
INC. 1900 Baltimore ave. Hyatts..
Tv SERVICE MAN, evenings and
week ends; NV. area; state expert
ence' pay wanted and hours avail
BOX 436:A. Star. 2"
TV SERVICEMAN, outside; top sal
ary plus commission. Hrs, noon
til 8 pm. Full time, perm. help
only. GLOBE INC. DU. 1896.
3
USHERS wanted, full or part time.
Apply SHERIDAN THEATER, 6217
Evening star., 1953-03-31
SALESMANAGERS
Can Earn $4,000 Annually.

Can Earn $4,000 Annually.
4. rapidly expanding manufacturer
invites applications from seasoned
men 70 train and supervise their
own divisions on an overriding
You will have to start from scratch
70 thoroughly familiarize yourself
with our. product. Send : COM
p!ete outline Of your experience
favorable an executive of the
company will interview you, Give
phone. Our men know of this adv.
PARK HARRIS
II Hopkins Pl, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
Work of Bishop Sheen

One cogent reason for the lit
erary revival may lie in the effort
of writer's to express their re-
lfgious ideas in terms the ordi-
nary reader can understand. Prob
ably the best example of this is
the recently published Life Is
Worth Living" by Bishop Fulton
j. Sheen.
Within the covers of this volume
the tremendously popular Cath
Ole prelate has placed his televi-
sion talks. They are shot through
with religion, but done so that
the average reader can ease into
deep theological truths without
running to the dictionary to learn
what every third word means.
Another book that undoubtedly
is headed for the best-seller lists
is Peace With God" by Evan
gelist Billy Graham, published
few weeks ago.
Readable biographies were nu-
merous in 1858, and selection is
matter of taste. Among them
might be listed 1.-THE Burning
Flame" by Francis B. Thorton, an
account of the life of Pope Plus x;
John r. Mott, Architect of Co.
operation and Unity" by Galen
NJ Fisher, the story of Motifs
fight for ecumenicity among Prot
estant bodies, and THE Sweden
borg Epic" by Cyriel o. Sigstedt,
a study of that many-sided genius,
Emanuel Swedenborg.
People want to know what their
leaders believe, and this curiosity
was greatly stimulated when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
Books of Religious Interest

President Eisenhower joined the
Presbyterian church. An inter-
esting answer about the beliefs
our 80 Presidents held is to be
found in THE Presidents, Men of
Faith" by Bliss Isely.
Bible aids were popular in 1858,
as they have been for many years.
Perhaps the most important in
this category are Volumes II and
x of the Interpreters Bible"
which maintains the high stand
ard of previous volumes in the
series.
"Harper's Bible Dictionary" by
M. S. Miller and j. L. Miller; The
Bible and YOU" by Edward P.
Blair, and Right and Wrong
Ways to Use the Bible" by j.
Carter Swain, are outstanding
volumes in this field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
Fiction Fuvorites

In fiction 1.-THE Silver Chalice, I"
by Thomas B. Costain still retains
its appeal after more than a year
among the leaders. A newcomer.
TOO Late the Phalarope," by
Alan Patton, has pushed up to
third place in recent polls Patton
is author of the famous Cry, the
Beloved Country"
There is a striking analogy be-
tween today and midcentury
England of 200 years ago. The
earlier age of Reason" with its
emphasis on the Deistic philoso-
ply of Lord Bolingbroke and the
Earl of Shaftesbury-expressed
brilliantly by Pope in his Essay
on Man"-eventually brought on
a reaction, eliminating in
spiritual revival and the rise of
Methodism. The iconoclastic, first
half of our century is erupting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
Whut to Believe

"a Faith for Tough Times is
DR.. FoSdick'S answer to questions
of what shall we believe in an
atomic age. DR.. Sockman, minis
ter of Christ Methodist Church,
New York, compliments this with
How to Believe" sermons point
ing the way in this area.
In preaching on Controversial
Issues" DR.. Bosley, minister of
First Methodist Church, Evans
ton, ILL.,, clearly states his position
on the pressing questions of our
day. A volume in a quieter key is
Sermons I Love to Preach" by
DR.. Jones, pastor emeritus of Cen
trail woodward Christian Church,
Cleveland. 1t is a compilation of
tWice-told sermons.
An unusual book with an I'M
usual theme is Seven Steeples,"
by Margaret K Henrichsen. Fol-
lowing the death of her husband,
Mrs. HenrichSen left suburban
Boston to become minister of
rural Methodist church in Maine.
Within a short time the single
congregation grows to seven small
ones. How she solves the perplex-
tiles of a woman minister on
Seven-point charge provides the
material for fascinating story.
OF novels with a religious theme
the past year saw many, but it is
doubtful whether any will achieve
the popular success of Henry Nor
ton Robinson's The Cardinal" or
Costain's THE Silver Chalice."
The nearest to it will be Paton's
TOO Late the Phalarope," which
has the same South African set
ting as his earlier work, Cry, the
Beloved Country
Others worthy of notice are
Lost Shepherd" by Agnes San
ford; Joel" by Nora B. Kubie;
I'm the Morning Light" by
Charles Angoff, and 1.-THE Mark"
by the Rev. William L. Doty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
OF 255 Denominations

How to produce an interesting
as well as informative handbook
may be explained by Frank S.
Mead and VergiliuS FERN. The
former is author of a Handbook
of Denominations in the United
States" which gives in compact
form the history. doctrines, dis
tinctive characteristics and status
of 255 denominations.
For facts and figures the Year
book of American Churches, 1883"
cannot be surpassed. Edited by
DR.. Benson Y Lands, the volume
contains the latest information on
church bodies in our country, with
some especially interesting side
lights that add to the works
reliability.
Preachers and preaching always
hold the attention of churchgo-
ers. The great preacher still
draws the crowds and those who
heard him frequently want to read
what he said. Dr. Harry Emerson
Fosdick, DR.. Ralph w. Sockman,
DR.. Harold A. Bosley and DR.. Ed
gar De Witt Jones are among the
great preachers of our day. They
each put out a book of sermons
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
BY Casper Names

Religious NewS Editor OF The Star
THE FLOOD TIDE of religious
books, begun some years ago, still
has to reach its crest.
This year wave after wave of
histories, biographies. novels,
sermons, Bible aids and related
religious literature have poured
from the presses.
The steady appearance of reli-
gious books on best seller lists in
dictates the high demand for them.
"a Man Called Peter" by Cath
crime Marshall; The Power of
Positive Thinking" by DR.. Vincent
Norman Peale: the Revised
Standard Version of the Holy
Bible and angel Unaware" by
Dale Evans Rogers have been on
these lists for many weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
Church and State

The touchy question of separa-
ton of church and state, and the
relation of religion to education
is discussed in several important
books. Church. State and Free
dom" by Leo Pfeffer, is an en-
cyclopedic treatment of the SUBJ
ject, with an objective approach
that is refreshing. 1t is a legal
study of the question, and GER
Continued on Page 15.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

into a spiritual renaissance. one
manifestation being the demand
for books possessing religious
connotations or overtoneS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

Continued on Page $50
Evening star., 1953-06-18
elevision Tomorrow I
Friday. June l9, 1853

s-o e"s" IAs.r 49, Early D s.t T. News ,is NoOum.
124s Film eate; BazaN. HNe Markell
News; 4NS. " Disc juey; ass "
W0P2s Medaton
Billy JehHsos Cartoon Fmss;
w. Gary More 1t3O Strike it Rich Of
1E3u Search tor euidng
Nothing 23 ID the 4
Temple; $50, Billy Show; how
Matinee; 5 O'Clock a.
g.
This $780, MagaTets
H. Washington
Peoples Z Nanys
Notbosk Yur
Choice; s. Hawkins Hswh Dody. "
Evening star., 1953-06-18
'Highlights
Rodio Todoy.

NoQto Ioooy.
$500, WWDC-BaSeball: Wash
ington VS.. Chicago.
$3.50, WTOP-On Stage: Cathy
and Elliott Lewis star in "An
Ideal Couple"
$3.50, WCFM Listener Com
mittee: Part I of Jane Austen's
Pride and Prejudice" from the
BIC.
1880, WOOK-Waterloo Ami
versary: Col. Heber H. Rice is
guest.
,Television Today.
1900. WNBW - Washington
Festival: Constance Bennett in
terviews members Of the cast Of
"The Merry Widow" next mu-
sical at Carter Barron Amphi-
theater.
$500. WNBW-The Best of
Groucho: Repeats of the best
SHOWS OF Cne GrOucnO Marx WIN
ter series.
$500, WTTG-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Chicago.
$3.50, WTOP-Four Star Play
house: Dick Powell portrays a
politician in "Shadowed.
900, WTOP = Video Theater:
Phyllis Thaxter stars in the
drama.
$3.50, WNBW-Ford Theater:
Ann Sheridan has the leading
role in Malaga Incident"
1880, WMAL-Theater Show
case: The Montgomery Players
present "The Duchess Says Her
Prayers" a drama about 18th
Century Italy.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
On the Air

Fred Allen has met his match.
It turned out to be S. j. Perel-
man, whose humor has graced
the New Yorker and the Broad
way stage. The two, along with
Writer Arthur Kober and Comic
Irwin Corey, were taking part
at the time in a symposium on
comedy at the Festival of Gre
ative Arts at Brandeis Univer-
sity in Waltham, Mass.
Mr.. Allen, according to the
report we have on this affair,
was looking bravely into the
future. The comic performer, he
said. will survive in spite Of the
machine age and the many
hazards that confront him. Mr..
Perelman dissented. Injecting
what he called a depressing
note" he said he couldn't figure
out where the comic performers
Of tomorrow are coming from.
They'll come from the fu-
ture," said Allen, "the way
they've come from the past"
"I still think the comic per-
former is facing and waging a
futile struggle" Perelman main
tanned.
mot futile, Sid" argued
Allen. Don't you think people
appreciate the comic perform
er?"
I'm sorry to say, Fred"
Ferelman replied. "the world
may laugh, but I do believe it
has contempt for the man who
amuses it. The comic per-
former is frequently dismissed
as a jackanapes and pantaloon
and a nonenity." -,
"He is not respected by the
world?" said Allen.
ITO be respected you have to
be solemn, a stuffed shirt" said
Perelman. ''MOSt of the fT1nniI-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-15
1870 EGGS A DAY
INSTEAD OF %

Mrs. VIM. j. Turvey, poultry raiser in the
lar north state of Washington tells an in
She says:
I have 178 chickens. In November their
appearance was poor, and I was getting 10 to
% eggs day. I started giving Don Sung in
their feed. Now. in December I am getting
100 eggs day, and my flock is Iivelier and
looks much better. Surprised isn't the word
l m really amazed at the change in my flock
Will you do as we'll? You won't know unt,1
you try Don Sung for hens that are weak
under-VitallZed and lazy. When flocks are
deficient in manganese, vitamins and other
essential elements which laying hens REQUIRE
and which are necessary to pep-up egg produc-
tlon, Don Sung supplies these essential sup
PIGMENTS. 1t does not force or hurt the hen
IN any way. Why not try Don Sung for your
flock? At all dealers send soc for trial
package Cor 81 for large size holding times
as much. plus 15c handling charge to Bur-
rell-Dugger Co., 329 So. Meridian St, IN
dlanapolis rs, Ind. Don Sung must show a
profit or money refunded. Give Don Sung to
your flock now.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-15
Story and Play Time
Dear Boys and Girls:

In looking through my scrupbook recent
lY. wos GmGzed to see thut this story
morks my sixth anniversary with Montana
Furmer-Stockmon. 1t doesn't seem possible
that time could go SO fast just wondered
if any of you who read the first story. still
follow the column. Most of you ore prob
ably too grown up now. AnYwoY. it is
always u pleasure for me to write this
monthly story and hope thot all of you
who read it get some enjoyment from it.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-15

I think that we
will have to get
a bigger place if
we keep harbor-
ing so many pets.
Right n o w, we
are o v e r T u II
w i t h b a n t Y