davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-13
ARLINGTON-ALEX.

WOMEN
Admin. asst, good typ. 5 d. - S265
RECEIPT. typ. PIX. airport. 5 d. $45
elk. typ. Wilson blvd, 5 d.----$240
elk. typ. natl. org, coll. S245
Typist. train on varitype- $3.50
elk. typ, med. field. s 1925
Private secy. to atty. s. 5-d..------$75
Secy, girl ofc.. yng.,. d.----$70
Secy. .-bkkpr., attr., Arl. blvd $3.50
Secy. to exec. adv. firm. B d. $3.50
Steno.. press and radio. 8 d.---S250
Steno.. publications dept $3.50
Secy., Wilson blvd, 5 d. d.-S S55
Social worker. irreg. hrs.----S S340
Key punch opr., exp. 5 d. S65
Inventory elk, no typ, s. Arl. $50
MEN
Civil engr., deg. 5 d. 1926
Craftsman, topo.. exp. 5 d.----$291
Inventory elk. some bkkpg. $6S
1nsur. sales, car, no exp. guar. S75
salesman, est. food rte. - guar. $50
Jr. exec, to 25. coll. advtg. $50
Compt. opr.. plumbing CO. Open
Salesman trainee. h. s. g.. Arl.,.
Teller trainee. yng.. h. 5. g.-----S217
Potomac Emp.-Hrs. 9-8
1894 Wilson Blvd. Ari.. IA. 7-17OO.
Oil King ST.. Alex, XII. 9-7022.
ATTtENYTT0N VXTOAFEK
Evening star., 1953-12-13

Engineering-Scientific
y e. or M. 2. (project level. instru-
n,,,ats msntsstion' firs control analog; com3 %0o
Research ensrs. lM.s. E.E.5 pulse
Med: Dr.. Or physicist. to $40, 900.
Indust. relations adm. icoll. grad,
math. bkgdo actuarian .computa-
tion. pension plan txper. to $500
Personael ss 't. asst. tech. recrui.ins' s'OoO
Chemists 1many openings, different
chs%: SssIs'' ensr 'd.sisn, chem. Snl, P.ss; SSss
chem: ensr. resin develcpsmssSnSs sSS
Chem: Or mech; engrs. tdevelcpsmssntt cpsm st
DEVELOPMENT ensr. BIS. Me- Ph:D
Eiec: engrs. or physicist DAB. set:Sp
Electrical engr. .Ph.D) experimental.
Eles es0tsea.' snsl. ,exDer. design eise %slS
EIectricsl seaaHsl ensr. 1supy. draftsme;Hw S;UOo
prep; reports A.E.co power msFine rs dne
Electrical engrs.. tservo. specialist / s.
physics bkgdl x---$7.20Q
Indust. engr. tplant exper.l 81 500
Indust engr. central station exper..
Instrumentation. control steam and
elec. eQuipt. expert salary open
Mech. engrs. vendor liaison. prep.
reports) to 1897 mo.
Mech, ;sn, .1r :ngr; tdesirn' marine q goEe5 sS5
Metallurgical engr. Experimental and
theoretical bksdJ many openings.
HffTARAht
Physicist (Ph.Do magnetic phenom-
ena and applications, salary open
Welding engr. IBIS. Me. or E.E.l
inert gas arc exper., to $1,000
Techs. electronic, many different
types Of interesting Jobs to $4,000
kelsh oprs. tphotogrammetric engr. }
Mech. e .n.r. iprod. .xper. Si1s iiss' fixS ki
Electron,o layout draftsmen iexper.l )
Math. caleulators tdes. nee.) to $500
locations Of above .positions-Psnna.
N. Y. State. Ions Island. Nd, N. j.,
Ind. Kansas and local
1108 18th ST NV
Evening star., 1953-12-13
ATTENTION, WOMEN
MANY POSITIONS

MANY INTERESTING JOBS
COME IN AND TALK 1T OVER
EXPERIENCED OR BEGINNERS
5-DAY. IS TO 40-HOUR WEEKS
Evening star., 1953-12-13

Review these openings! The Electron-
ic Tube Division of Westinghouse Of
fers wide-open field for profession
al progress. This new division Is
tubes, microwave tubes, receiving
tubes, special-purpose tubes includ-
ing Government and Acc types. A
ground-fioor chance for you!
Evening star., 1953-11-29

ton as we have concerning this vital matter.
Il have been instructed to tell you every
thing keeping you here -" his eyes sought
the clock - until midnight, when events may
make further security precautions useless.
This is to be a complete briefng, gentlemen.
You may interrupt with questions whenever
you wish. Is that clear?"
The three men nodded, wasting no words.
The General leaned forward the stars on
his shoulders glinted. when these rumors
first began seething through Germany, we
were inclined to dismiss them as the neurotic
imaginings of few diehard Nazis intent on
stirring up the people. But as our intelligence
reports came in, it became evident that they
were much more than that. They were being
disseminated by highly efficient organization
with headquarters in the Eastern zone.
There could be no doubt whatever that
the rumors were being manufactured and
spread with the consent of the Kremlin, if not
actually by the Russians themselves
Harold Black tugged at his ear and uttered
one word: Why"
Exactly what we asked ourselves" the
General said. why should the Russians, of
all people, encourage the fantastic notion that
Hitler their arch-enemy, is not dead? Our
intelligence was ordered to find the answer to
that question at all costs - al all costs. The
Evening star., 1953-11-29

orders came direct from the White House ="
'And were top secret, - said Gallagher with
some bitterness
They had to be, man" the General said
YEARLY. IF you were an agent working on an
assignment like that, you'd know why. In all
my G-2 experience I've never run into counter
espionage work so efficient and deadly. Some
of our people were caught and executed.
Others simply disappeared. Even so, we didn't
do too badly. We not only located the source
of the rumors, we actually got one of our
operatives into the key installation ITSELF"
Bronson stirred uneasily. Where was it,"
HE General picked up pointer, let it come
to rest on the great wall map behind him.
"Just about there. We knew the Russians had
taken over some German Laboratories up on
the Baltic. We knew that the project, closely
guarded, was under the command of Leuten-
ant General Igor Bashenko, one of their high
est-ranking intelligence officers. We thought
it was atomic research. That's what they
wanted us to think - until they were ready.
eve ,Vere wrong" He stood up suddenly,
crossed the room to a corner where table
stood with recording equipment on it. Listen
to this" he said
He turned switch. In moment a high
pitched Teutonic snarling filled the room. For
Evening star., 1953-11-29

questions always the same answer: No COM
ment.
From Russian headquarters, angry denials,
denunciations of rumor-mongers, new death
penalties for illegal broadcasts. But under
meath the outward anxiety an excitement,
growing anticipation, a satisfaction concealed.
While, at certain place on the bleak Baltic
coast, guarded by barbed wire, by two Red
armored divisions, by three groups of combat
tested MICS, last-minute preparations went
forward smoothly.
And in the American zone in Berlin.
HE trim WAC lieutenant who was one of
the Generals aides spoke to the three waiting
civilians. "He will see you now, gentlemen"
She opened the door for them, stood aside as
they filed in.
The General was waiting, TALL stern-faced
soldier with iron-gr hair and eyes. He shook
hands and indicated three chairs. They sat
down in silence, Bronson of AP, Black of UP,
Gallagher of ms. Behind them on the wall, a
big clock scissored away the minutes
Gentlemen said the General, Il suppose
you know why you have been summoned here.
You represent the free press of a free country.
In the face of what we fear is about to happen,
nv superiors in Washington feel that we have
no right to withhold any longer such informa-
Evening star., 1953-11-29

ing air. l ne Generdl cut II OH. Recognize IL!
Hitler" Bronson said, running one hand
through his sparse hair Addressing Nazi
rally somewhere Nuremberg. I'd say"
Exactly Nuremberg just before the war.
Ranting that he and Germany were immortal
u and were one Now listen to this
He changed the spool of wire. Again the
voice came pouring into the room, hoarse and
bestial, yet emotion-charged and power-laden.
The General stopped it.
GALLAGHER was leaning forward, his face
charged with amazement But he's accusing
the Allies of germ warfare in Korea!'
That's right" the General said quietly He
removed the spool of wire, went back to his
desk. This recording was smuggled out to us
by our agent in the laboratory, one of our best
and braveSt operators. With it came word
that this was trial speech, sort of CHASTITY
rehearsal of the program planned for H-hour
on H-Day April 20, midnight.
Il could let you listen to the rest of it. but
there is hardly time He ends by calling upon
all of Germany to unite with Russia, to rise
up and drive the decadent democracies from
the sacred soil of the Fatherland"
Harold Black spoke up impatiently. They
can't get away with that! Oh, I'll grant you
they've got themselves clever mimic, damned
realistic, but that won't fool people indefi-
nitely. They'll have to produce somebody. And
even if they've got double who looks like
Hitler they can't have taught him to think
like Hitler, or make speeches like Hitler, or"
With this SPOOL" said the General. inter-
rupting him, "came another on which our
agent had recorded certain facts. The agent
had not actually seen the owner of the voice
you just heard but had obtained detailed
description of him. BY far the most significant
vital statistic had to do with his age At the
time of his reported death, Hitler was fifty
seven years old The owner of the voice on
this spool is man of about twenty-one."
Gallagher flung out his hands in gesture
fancy? Why the super-secrecy? Why don't
you expose this - this hoax in advance?"
For one very good reason" The Generals
eyes flicked up to the clock. then came to rest
on GaIlagher's face "It is Hitler" he said :. f.
In A squat stone building on the rim of the
Baltic sea, 1t. General Igor Bashenko sat
behind his desk, cold eyes fixed on the face of
the white-coated woman sitting opposite him.
A cigarette in long holder was in his hand.
From it column of gray smoke ascended
smoothly, wavered, broke. When he spoke,
IN ovrollouf Corv,aop
Il fail to understand you, Dr. Friedheim!
At this ultimate moment you ask me to cancel
the broadcast. Are you mad? You speak
wildly of terrible consequences to us all. What
consequences? In very few minutes we shall
see the elimination of the greatest scientific
triumph the world has ever known. You and
your husband have made this miracle possible.
You will be greatly honored by my Govern
ment You will share -"
Nor said the woman. Her nails dug sud-
denly into the palms of her hands. mo! Our
reward will be death. And am afraid to die
Do you understand, General? am afraid to
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25
What Christian
Brotherhood Is

People talk Of the brotherhood
Of man; but the brotherhood Of
Christians is a higher brother
hood, indeed the highest possible.
Christians recognize in one an
other not simply that they are
all human, which is true enough.
but that they are all Christ's
brothers, they accept God for
their Father which goes much
deeper than singing about him
Accepting the brotherhood OF
man. one can look at any man
anywhere and think: He too is a
man as l am; we belong to one
race But accepting the brother
hood Of Christ, one can look at
any Christian anywhere and
think: He too is man for whom
Christ died as he died for me;
We belong to one family How
deeply this enters into the heart,
only Christians who have begun
to realize this kind Of brother
hood can know.
Division OF Christian Education, Ma
tionsi Council Of the Churches of Christ
In the L. s. A Released by Community
Press ServioeD
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25
The Vacation Industry

THE American Automobile Association
has estimated that motorists, vacation
ing in the forty-eiEht states this year, viii
spend more than 50 GOO 900 600. This figure
shows the extent of the new industry which
has sprung up in the United States with
the coming Of the automobile and the ma
tional highway system.
1t is estimated that about 65000000
Americans, men, women and children were
on the nations highways this summer
alone. while another nine or ten million
travelled in other cOnveyances to some
vacation land The 65,000,O00 automobile
travellers comprise market group which
was almost non-eXistent twenty five or
thirty years ago.
They have become a major consumer
group and the motivation for an entirely
new industry-thc vacation industry. One
of the symbols Of this new industry is the
motor court. These courts are being in
creased by an estimated 1000 a year, and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25

South has Jagged far behind the rest Of the
nation in per capita income
Conways report is encouraging to
Southern business men and those inter-
ested in raising the living standard in the
area which President Roosevelt described
as the nations No. I economic problem.
Whether the next ten years will bring the
progress Conway expects is by no means
certain, but the record of the last two years
is certainly an encouraging one
Industry Is not moving South to help
cure the economic problem" On the con-
trary, manufacturing costs are lower, and
Southern labor Is more cooperative and I'M
Outstanding. Also, new plants with modern
machinery in a temperate climate make
possible continued progress
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25
Presidents First Chance

PRESIDENT EISENHON Err has his
first opportunity to make an appoint
ment to the United States Supreme Court
to fill the vacancy caused by the death Of
Chief Justice Vinson His selection Will be
watched with interest throughout the ma
ton. Indications are that he will choose an
experienced jurst and not resort to selec.
ton of politician.
The American Republic is a government
Of checks and balances, and the Supreme
Court is the most important check in this
system. The trainers Of the Constitution
wisely placed the Court above politics.
making it the authority Of last resort. It's
decisions are final, and upon them rests
the very existence of the Republic form
Of government. Acts Of Congress, decisions
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25

throwing it in the curbs. The "Litterbug"
who does not think, can make the santa
ton departments task exceedingly difficult
When YOU throw trash into the curb, re-
member it stays there until someone picks
it up; when YOU put trash into the basket,
it can be collected without difficulty and in
the meantime the streets look tidy.
Streets in the business section are swept
daily each morning about 5 o'clock. The
curbs are then clean, but some janitors have
the habit of sweeping trash from the side
walks into the curbs 50 that by mid-morning
the curbs are again Uttered. Janitors should
be instructed to take this trash up and place
it in receptacle, so as to relieve the prob
lem of the street cleaners
Trash on the streets is more noticeable
on Sunday mornings when sidewalks are
not swept after the Saturdays business
We would suggest that the ianitors sweep
the sidewalks at the close of business on
Saturday, so that the streets in the bust
ness section will be more tidy on Sunday
morning
The Job Of keeping things tidy depends
upon the people who use the public areas
Full cooperation would improve the APP
pearance of the town markedly. Don't be a
"litterbug"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25
War on Litterbugs

ONE Of the biggest Jobs Of human kind
is keeping tidy and keeping the sur
roundings tidy. 1t is a continuing effort.
Citizens, who have an eye for beauty and
sense of orderliness make a business of
keeping their premises attractive Forum
ately, in Farmvile, they are in the ma ority,
and all in all, Farmville is considered by
many visitors a beautiful Virginia town.
We quite agree, but improvements can be
made
The average citizen is conscious of the
needed improvements, so that we need not
list them. A critical inspection of the prem
lses will suggest several Improvements
which can be made without great amount
of expense Application Of ''elboW-grease'
can make many desirable changes
The towns sanitation department needs
the cooperation of every citizen to keep the
public areas Of the town presentable. An
increased cooperation has been noted in the
business section during the past several
months as more and more people use the
refuse baskets for trash but there is still
room Tor Improvement. It is an impossible
task to keep the streets tidy, unless the
people who use the streets cooperate by
placing trash in containers instead Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25

Of the Executive branch. and rights of the
people are determined by this Court There
fore. the composition Of the body is of Ut
most Importance
The American people rose in indigna-
ton when it appears that the late President
Franklin d. Roosevelt attempted to pack
the court with men of his own choosing,
favorable to his opinions of reform Public
opinion in this instance greatly strength
encd the Republic, possibly may have saved
it,
Therefore, the appointment pending by
Mr. Eisenhower Will be one Of his most i'm
portant decisions in the domestic phase
since assuming the office of President It
is to be hoped that he will choose the best
qualified jurist for this important place
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25
No. | Economic Problem

III MCKINLEY CONWAY. JR, director
of the Southern Association Of Science
and Industry, reported recently that the
South had added an average of one new
muti-million-dollar factory for each work
ing day over the past two years. Conway
predicted if the Industrial expansion in
the Southern States continued at its pres
ent rate, the region would add more than
5000 new multi-milion-dolla manulac-
turing plants in the next decade.
In addition to these optimistic words
Conway expressed the belief that continued
technical and industrial expansion in the
next ten years would put the South on a
par with the rest of the nation in the per
capita income category Since 1868 the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25

already there are between forty and fifty
thousand in the country.
Not only do the tourists increase sales
of vacation equipment and clothing in the
major vacation areas of the country but
the money they must spend for lodging
and meals often brings boom conditions to
cholce vacation restaurants and hotels.
Predetermined citizens in this commun-
ity, and every progressive community,
should utilize every possibility to make
local vacation spots ideal for tourists from
both far and near. Few communities in
this country can complain that there are no
ideal vacation spots in their area And,
since the tourist and vacation industry is
sure to grow in the coming years, rather
than decline, it will benefit this community
to see that our vacation and tourist posi-
bilities are utilized to the fullest extent
The end result will be more business,
more profits and an improved rate of
growth for our community.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25
&aDEaB
AFlBlD
BY Ted Keaisf

A dic.,oo,iebal 1,dro oooo Vi
,,,arl,a4 ,.-rhoro ~ h.oh INA ILL.,.
.jagraas arnono docs as uen /
arnooo rn,n and u.hi,a mo no,1
,non coon dor b,e hts ra1,o i,
. not .ho Same a.. ,bat or the
+-a nad h,rd dog ~ tbo t,.a;na4
1oo~,o,,,4 Nh. .o,,,oo,,o
nouII I'm yorr dor iii M, rno,,.
VIII, II f,o,,rn III vo,.+h ,,,4 bo,,,
N collect daoaoas9
''4o ~ ''-' q W
TIL N-io .,ei'''l 1850 aooQ1
Z. I, 7 go . - g. Ut NV W
~. ~ - 90 = :" 10, q ~ . pa no
ne n" I N !, II ! '''o1'104 " I"N wy
o'-e , = - ~ ~ - .. my 0No ''' ,
it'll ''-'s-' III 20, = j. II 49, It'll,
- 80 : - - 20 4'o~ ~ "'1 'N'
L-i1,ed IL, ,n+mrad JAIN. aar" Lib
eron1 ,hat TIT ai,in,al vr,s u ]
g,ecif,oa n3ono, live
nc oe1et IIiu"'l' mus Vl'e1i
H. ILL.,. III ''ie Ioti''t'-'t'9 ) III
= o441.'i ii4'iI N1i0l' ile '1io' ~
HI HI III - ~ ~ , I'M
I'D o,fho,. ,.,tno,,t ,.alno ~ a.
nI,ch I'D v,l,e than ro, c,a ~,
mar ,ho +aroe I'LL n,annas
an daI,heratoI, I,'I1,no 1,,n+inn
Ill finds cn,n far, j, ti,au,imr,
MA starItos oxiyt j., ,aa,I,, ~
statc, mnnr nhIn,, IA IN ~,
Fa,. Iooa1 ,,,.+.e,aNtlal I'LL -.
That OF New Jersey Is typical
III reads. "A person NAV hui
namely DESTROY doc m self
defense. or which X founI cha>-
inc. Worrying woundinc or dcs-
troying any shep lamb poultry
or domestic animal
This defense is used in 95 per
cent OF suits prosecuted for
Wrongfully killing hunting dogs.
here are few, but only few,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25
Double Check

Took time of and drove over
some OF Virginia Highway edu-
cational system ana they're show
ing you, in rebuilding highways.
what folks had ID contend with
fifty years ago. Course they haul
and pour water On EN- To make it
look natural, and they do. but
Cumberland County Is getting
road system tomorrow Our pro-
eress has been greatly improved
during the management oi Our
present force ana Resident EngI-
neor. Mr. Inzle We have come
long way from mudholes t.
olacktop after this they may
change the color When folks
don't get the roads they want
they blame it Oh the Supervisor
It's ON way Of life
saw where Senator Byrd VAS
coming out for the Democrats
this time that is foe Governor.
NOT much Of a disappointment
tor Ted. he knowed it all the time
Politics ale Funny that way. politi-
clans are not usually dependable
II Is human 10 crr but who'd ever
think OF a politician being
humane
pOr,vlor-+v hoe lrn.nad r,Drp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25
Lady, Ask the Litterbu;g
GOD BLESS OUR HOME
Friday, Sept. 25

GOD bless this country home Of ours
Close to woodland eaty bowers
Where can watch each growing thing
And the birds and hear them sing
And breathe the fragrance in the air
From honcySuckle blooming there
Within my heart, to il seems
Like the fulfment Of my dreams
As on my lake close by below
Soft twilight shadows come and 90,
And meath the stars when all is STILL
hear far off, WhpporWill.
Nhtn am here It brings to me
Contentment and serenity,
Where peace and beauty round me dwell,
Where roses from each lovely cell
Give off sweet fragrance Of their
To scent the twilight breezes blown.
Pctunbts trailing over wallis
The twin oaks where robin calls
The wooded road down to my lake
Where rippes on its surface break:
Each fragment Of the whole
Which brings contentmcnt to my soul.
God bless this home for mine and me,
And help us Lord to walk with Thee
r. y Whit
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25
Christ and the Individual

Though Christ converts society
more slowly than individuals, he
converts society through convert
ed individuals. The letter to Phile-
mon shows what happens to one
man, now, when Christ takes hold
of him. Before his. conversion,
Onesimus had been a thief, a fu-
gItiVe from duty. Afterwards, he
was willing to go back. make good
his theft. and take what was COM
ing to him, Paul pleads that he
may be taken back no longer Just
as a slave, but as brother-Chris-
tan; but OnesimuS did not know,
of course. whether Philemon would
take this advice. But he was Will
ing to take his chance. A pagan
owner and a pagan slave made a
bad combination A Christian own
err and a pagan slave, or the other
way around, would not be a good
combination But when they were
both brother christians the whole
relationship would be different
Once Christianize master and
slave, and the end Of slavery was
in sight.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25

oy mana, by a
S | a V e n a m e d
Onesimus. which
means useful"
or Valuable. (" 1t
did not seem the
right name for this
slave. because he
h a d run ava y
from his master
and thought he
could hide in the
great city Some
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25
Higher Brotherhood
Lesson for Sept. 81, 1853

nNE small note. from one Chris
- tian gentleman to another,
was saved and copy of it in
cluded in the collection of letters
and stories that became our New
Testament. The writer, gentleman
though he was, wrote from jail
in the capital city; the addressee
had never seem the writer, though
he must have Heard Of him. The
letter was not mailed but carried
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-25
RIDING CHICKEN

Columbia. S c. ~ c. l.. Young,
a farmer, has a rooster which
likes to ride. Every time Young
travels the 18 rnilese into Column
bia. to pick up garbage for his
hoGs, the rooster hops up to a
perch beside the truck gas tank
for lie free RIDE