davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
ROUTE SALESMAN

OPPORTUNITY FOR right man in
outside saleswork. Steady, en-
pioyment. Must be willing to work
and learn business. Sales ex-
perience helpful. but not necessary
will train. No phone calls. Apply
OLD COLONY LAUNDRY CO., INC,
$50 Blair I'd. at Butternut. IS
ROUTE SALESsIAN-DRIyER, white
age 25-35, good personality and APP
pearance; sales, truck deliveries,
shipping: tipping helpful: $50 week;
raises, CAN morning only, Ii. 7-3304.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
AIR LINES NEED

Young men. See our al unoer IN
struction Courses. y -
SALES-MINDED MEN with. witnout
exper.: If ambitious, wanting learn
Americas best-paid profession tdl-
rect sellingl. earn while learning, ex-
nart training Phone CO. 5-2014.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Prestige. dignity. selling position
available to career-minded % to 40
year old man who Is polished
falker, aggressive and willing to
prove he is good. We REQUIRE a man
and who can eventually qualify for
management. The right man will be
earning 500 weekly within 80 days
draw versus commission. Phone RE,
7-69I3 for appointment. -7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
HELP--MEN
MAN-DEPENDABLE
with car; permanent em-

With car; permanent EN-
ployment. Apply ELECTROLUX
+ CORP. 1907 Ga. ave. NV.
MEN. 2 fun time and part Time.
full time men with no. previous
experience average 500 and up
lar customers assure you of steady,
regular income; start on q or 2
day trial basis II you wish to prove
to yourself what an excellent OPP
Sessrs sve ths soo ana up Bfu per
week calling on regular customesr
by appointment. Fuller Brush GUS
toners are pleasant. courteous and
buy these, famous everyday neces-
siifs make lec calls With You and train
but men selected must furnish
references Is to honesty ana char.
ate AZ, apply ana 81 National Els Press oT
phone DI. 7-4477 or DI. 7-349s.
MEN. PART-TIME, ALEX. AREA
Is hrs. wkly.. ewes. and Sat- part,
time work in hrs. to suit you. will
average you $50 or more: No car
R e. sSF 4ff k ADel' st. S7 Alex
YOUNG MAN with accounting back
ground, for various duties in home
building firm. Want man with am
bition. $40 per wk. Write p. o.
Box 24S. Kensington. Md.
YOUNG MAN, white. 1s, shipping
mailing dept, publishing company.
GEORGETOWN. Call MR.. NICHOLSON
CO. 5-1019. IS
YOUNG MAN with technical radio
experience for Hi-F work; also men
sA~n -d
knowledge for Hi-Fi sales. Call
RE 1922. -8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
RFAT. ESTATE statesmen

A golden opportunity to sell the
popular LYNDALE RAMBLERS.
Selected as one of the HOMES FOR
1854. We're expecting tremendous
crowds and need several licensed
and experienced men for EASY-TO-
GET sales. We also have 2 other
big subdivisions in the making.
CALL MR.. CANEY for interview.
CANEY REAL ESTATE. INC.
1880 Wilson Blvd. IA. o-oioI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

drugstore. Good salary. Apply Am:
bassador Drugstore. 14th and K
SITS. NV =
PLASTERERS, white mechanics with
tools. Apply 81 Kennedy st. NV.
PLUMBER, 1st-class iobbing man
with drivers license and hand tools:
top wages, permanent position, in
established shop: only sober, reliable
applicants with refs. need apply.
PLUMBERS AND sTEAMFITTERs
needed for suburban Maryland work:
only 1st-class mechanics need ap-
ply. Report in person between 8
and 8 to JOHN g. FITZGERALD,
1904 Old Bladensburg rd., Wheaton,
Md. %
PI.UMBER-Year-ar work Ex-
perlenced iobbing; Call sICKLER
colored: 40 hrs. weekly; good salary.
42S 9Th st. NV 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
BOOKKEEPER

Exper.. permanent. 5-day wk., ad-
vancement, salary open: Bladensburg
area. Phone AP. 10000. after
Monday. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
ROUTE SALESMAN

WHITE e 70 s.; l MAFRIEp. Ere EoR
E EsgsRaisH e w E2Rskw o HH ga va
CATION WITH PAY: RETIREMENT
BENEFITS, CAR AND EXPENSES
FURNISHED, SALARY AND COM
Mission PLUS ,BoNuESS:s EoR IN ~
1929 VT. AVE NV. TUES. z Te
8 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
PORTER-PRESSER

Experienced. permanent position.
References required Apply G. g. g.
CO. INC, 9th and z SITS, NV. IS
PRESSER with knowledge of altera-
lions. Apply at S14 H st. ne. --S
PRODUCE MAN, fully exper.; local
references. Apply 1854 Suitland
I'd. Sc. No phone calls. %
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, to work
part time selling new houses in a
new subdivision. Silver Spring area.
Call ME. S-6424 IS
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN-Opening
in active Md. office for full-time
man: plenty of listings and pros
poets. HUGH T. PECK, HE. 4-6440'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

SALES TRAINEE-Agsressiv youns
man with car to train for tnde-
pendent sales position. Earnings
are high at start for right man.
Close supervision is your guarantee.
Cali MR.. PADEN until noon 1t Oh.
6-S534 for appt. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
PHARMACIST

For permanent position in downtown
drugstore. Good salary. Apply Am.
bassador Drugstore. 14th and Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
HELp-WoMEN

RESIDENT MANAGER, for group of
20 units in ne: rent and utils. fur
Evening star., 1954-10-29

Boxed enone in red with yellow trim and silver color grill The
improved underoeor design leg makes pedone
eoer The improved mechanism okes steering eosie Bobeono
chain dive 8" double disk bo-beorino wheels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

We don't pussyfoot. We come
right out and discuss the emo
tional and physical sides Of
marriage.
"Then, in the third session, we
talk about home and children.
When we get through, the young
man knows a lot more about
why he wants to get married
than he knew before"
DR.. Abraham Stone, Of New
York, one of the Nations lead
ing authorities on marriage,
favors mandatory marriage
counseling. He doesn't think
people should be allowed to get
married without it.
I'VE should require more than
a blood test to make sure that
couple is ready for marriage. "
DR.. Stone declared. "A minimum
requirement should be at least
one counseling session. Our
doctors should be prepared to
give such counseling. They
should be taught in the medical
schools how to help in marriage
preparation"
"All this" DR.. Stone concluded,
must be designed to teach
young people about marriage
not in terms of the romantic
values of q canoe trip in the
moonlight but on the basis Of the
realities of family living"
Engagements Urged.
Engagements Of reasonable
duration, rather than precipitate
marriage, also are seen by many
observers as a necessary safe
guard.
A generation or two ago, en-
gagementS we're a standard pre-
cursor of marriage. A couple
PIlSI1OCO I1AC1 V1OIAA OLA AAOA4CAAo
or year before marching to the
alter. In the hectic years of
World War II and the haste
ridden years which have fol-
lowed, engagements often have
been bypassed.
Today divorce studies show
that the shorter the time a
couple know each other, and the
shorter the engagement. the
greater the likelihood Of divorce.
Tomorrow: A True View
Of Marriage. What kind Of
marriage do most of our young
people want-and will they
get it?
(Released by the Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

the fact that people can-and
do-prepare less for marriage
than they do for college, for
q job, or for buying a house.
One of our leading family
agencies complained. Almost
any one may get married.
No one has to pass an aptitude
test. or a loyalty quiz. or estab-
lish a credit rating. So, young
people-and older people, too
frequently start a home and
family with a preparation so
limited that they couldn't last
q week in a business Office If
they had only an equivalent
amount vocationally."
Most authorities agree that
the best way to prevent divorce
is to strengthen marriages, to
build them on solid foundations,
rather than build on sand and
then wall when the collapse
occurs.
Immaturity Cited.
Couples who rush into mar
riage without the vaguest under
standing of the married way OF
life and without the slightest
preparation for it contribute
heavily to the United States
annual divorce toll of nearly
100000. How heavily they con-
tribute was shown in 1916 with
its all-time record of $4,000
divorces; this was the year OF
harvest after the bumper crop
Of hasty. ill-prepared marriages
during World War II.
THE one condition that con-
tributes most frequently to d.
vorce is the general immaturity
of people entering marriage,
the Child and Family Services
Of Portland, Me-, stated in sur
vey of marriage failures. Such
immaturity may show up as the
expectation that marriage will
solve all problems and usher in
a life of utter and unbroken
pleasure. Or, worse, it may show
up as a fight into marriage to
escape from family ties or obi
cations, much as q petulant
child decides to solve his prob
lens by running away from
home.
Early and unwise marriage
in order to escape from toe
severe a parent or too protective
a parent, was listed by the
Family Service Association OF
Cleveland as an important rea-
son for marriage failure.
Probably the only way to pre-
vent divorce in such cases is to
prevent this type Of marriage
AS one case worker put it, when
a girl tries to get out Of a bad
family situation by marrying
the result is two bad family
situations.
Flights into romance may be
Just as bad. The idea that in
fatuation can be held onto fo1
life sends many a couple to the
altar in giddy haste-and then
to the divorce courts the moment
reality catches up with them.
Yet, aside from waiting periods
of one to five days in % States
(mainly to prevent people from
getting married while drunk
and blood tests in 40 States (t6
prevent people from getting
married with venereal disease)
we do little or nothing to fore
stall the hasty, headlone
marriage.
Dozens Of Marriage Mills.
In many localities we encour.
age it. Jacksonville, Ind, typi.
cal of dozens of marriage mill!
throughout the country, ha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
CounseIing Before Marriage
IsOne Woyto Strengthen Bond

been a welcome host to mar
riage-bound couples from Ken
lucky, across the river. Ken
lucky has a three-day waiting
period; Indiana has none. Neon
signs-"Marriage Parlor" -have
blazed in JefferSonville on Sat-
urday nights. A justice Of the
peace does the marrying; his
wife is the witness. These often
have been referred to as novelty
marriages" when they bounce
back into the divorce courts OF
Kentucky.
In some localities across the
borders from States with waiting
periods, the marriage mills have
used car-hops to drum up bust
ness. A couple crossing the bor-
der into a no-waiting State is
met at the first traffic light by
one car-hop handing them a
card, Here's where you get your
license" and another thrusting
a second card in the window,
Here's where you get your
preacher"
Getting married is. of course,
a fundamental right. The prob
lem is not to abridge that right
but rather to strengthen the OBJ
legation that goes with it: The
obligation to uphold marriage
once it is entered into. The best
way to do this. most experts
agree is by healthy. helpful
marriage preparation.
In Miami, Fla, DR.. Joseph r.
Narot, Rabbi of Temple Israel,
commented, amid the feverish
search for something old and
something new, something bor-
rowed and something blue how
many of our brides and groomS
are also reading a good book
about marriage? How many of
them have had a good course in
training for marriage? How
many have sought the best pos
Sible marriage counselorS avail
able to them? How many even
have stopped to think, in the
turmoil of preparing for the
wedding, that unless they seek
the deepest understanding OF
themselves and each other their
marriage may end in divorce?"
COunseling Available.
Nearly every stable commu-
nifty has a family service agency
equipped to give marriage coun-
selling. Hundreds of our churches
and temples have young couple
groups which provide sound
orientation on family life. Min
listers, priests and rabbis are
ready to help. Many have reg
ular premartial counseling pro-
grams, seeing each engaged
couple three to six times before
the wedding.
In Canada, the Catholic Cen
ter of the University of Ottawa
has conducted a widespread
correspondence course in mar
riage preparation both in Can
ada and the United States. Col
legeS and youth groups such as
the YMCA and YWCA are con-
centrating more and more on
family life courses. More doctors
are becoming skilled marriage
counSelorS.
This is the best insurance for
marriage.
A minister in upstate New
York said to me, In the OLD
days my idea of marrying a
young couple was simply to read
the service, pocket five dollars
and kiss them good-by. But
today when a young pariShione1
comes to me and says he is going
to get married, I say, All right
want at least three sessions
with you beforehand I usually
have the young man up to my
house, where he can feel al
home"
The minister continued, "At
the first session we talk about
the spiritual concept of mar
riage; we go into the meaning OF
the whole male-female relation
ship.
"At the second session we
discuss problems of adjustment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Jail Buys File Maker

TORONTO.-A new record in
craftsmanship must have been
rung up recently when a British
company sold a fully automatic
flle-making machine to, of all
places, the Ontario Reformatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Divorce Granted !!
By Howord Whitmon

When I asked one leading
marriage counselor. DO you
think divorce is too easy?" he
emphaticaIly replied. Il think
marriage is too eaSy!"
He wasn't begging the Ques-
ton. He simply was referring to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

Tomorrow: A True View
Of Marriage. What kind Of
marriage do most of our young
people want-and will they
get it?
(Released by the REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicate, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

Dozens Of Marriage Mills.
In many localities we encour-
age it. Jacksonville, Ind, typi-
cal Of dozens Of marriage mills
throughout the country. has
Evening star., 1954-05-16
No wonder 1uacs- -Rid1* s2&;5kY& !em@e 4Ice
is the largest-selling brand in all the land

~ *RIcH IN FLAVOR RICH IN vIrAMlNs
T7Ya Full strength with sunny sweet flavor Never
SH thin watery. So full bodied you know you
getting all the goodness of tomatoes rpened
s the vine
b :: :: :: : :
Non-fattening-low caore count.
Vifomin Cone Coz glass provides
age adults daily need.
Vtt0min A-one Coz glass supplies one third
the daily need of the average adult
Evening star., 1954-08-08

photographer-are from the
Survey; the others are Coast
Guard officers and men. When
the picture site Is reached, the
navigator takes over the plane
ana uses a bombsight to as
sure accuracy in the photo.
On the way from Washing
ton to Alaska, the big plane
takes pictures of airports.
These photos are used by the
Survey in cooperation with
the Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration to prepare inStru-
ment. approach charts for
pilots.
Timing their arrival to CO.
incide with the best weather
for aerial photography, the
B-24 reaches Alaska in the
Spring. Even then, only five
or six flying days suitable for
picture-taking are available in
a month. This is rugged duty
for the crew men, who fly on
oxygen at high attitudes and
in biting cold. When they
can't go up, the chief recrea-
ton is trying to keep warm.
During the summer, when
many cloudy days would keep
the plane grounded in Alaska,
it moves to the West Coast for
duty. In the fall, it returns to
Alaska for a few months, then
back to the East Coast.
Most of the chart correction
on the Atlantic Coast is done
by the chartered plane, which
has to have a section of its
bottom removed to make room
for a Single-lenS camera. Last
year, a light plane was used
for four-and-a-half months
on an hourly rate basis.
BY using aerial photos taken
by the single-lens camera,
Survey map makers had the
Chesapeake Bay Bridge on the
charts before it was opened
to traffic.
Evening star., 1954-08-08
Bell. Jr.

graphing uncnarted territory.
For the correction of nauti-
cal charts which need to be
checked from time to time be-
cause of washoutS, abandoned
bridges and other changes in
the coast line, a small plane
is used. The Survey charters
a light aircraft for this work.
A special camera designed
by the Survey is used in the
big plane. This camera has
nine parallel lenses which
simultaneously expose sepa-
rate images on a single film
strip. These nine different
pictures are printed with spe-
cial equipment as a single
photograph.
The nine-lenS camera gives
the photographer a tremen-
dous range for each picture.
For example, a shot taken at
10000 feet will cover 124
square miles.
The B-24 is doing valuable
work compiling photographs
which are being used to give
the Survey maps on previously
uncharted land in Alaska. In
1946, most of the coastline of
the Arctic and western Alaska
was unmapped. Since then,
much of this territory has
been photographed and maps
have been or are being made.
The advantages of the nine
lens camera over field parties
can readily be seen when you
consider that the entire coast
line from Point Barrow east
ward to the Canadian boun-
dary-a distance of about 800
miles-was photographed in
three days.
A crew of six or seven mans
the B-24. Two memberS-an
officer who serves as navigator
and chief of the party and the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-20
CO-OPS CAN KEEP
MONOPOLY FROM
MAKING OVER FARMING

CHAMPAIGN, Il.-(CNS) The
job of co-ops is to keep agriculture
from being made over in the image
of monopoly business, Jerry Voorhis
the Cooperative Leagues executive
director, told Illinois farm supply CO.
OPP managers here August IL.
If co-ops fail, traditional Amer
ica's last bulwark is gone" and
"the prophecies of Karl Marx have
come true" he said.
Voorhis pointed to the 1871 drop
in farm population between 1910 and
1850. Farms increased 246 in size
during the same 10 years, he said.
Every nation that lost its dependent
land ownership and farm population
has suffered revolution or destruc-
tion-Imperial Rome, Junker Ger
many, Czarist Russia, China"
The family-sized farm VS.. mass pro-
duction agriculture with its nom
working owners and hordes of labor
ers was the basic argument between
Alexander Hamilton and Thomas JEFF
ferson and the fundamental issue in
the Civil War, he said. Both times,
the independent farm won.
BY themselves, individual farm
ers are no match today for business
monopoly, with its system of nom
competitive, administered prices.
But together, farmers through their
co-ops can restore a neconomic bal
ance.
Through mutual aid, farmers can
build their off -the-farm business into
a structure that spells independence
for American agriculture"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-20

fore the Christian era. From con-
venient, high-grade iron ore, early
craftsmen forged crude steel in small
furnaces and shipped it to the Medi-
terranean for the famous Damascus
blades.
Modern industry in India was slow
to develop but once started, quickly
gained speed. Large-scale coal and
iron production got under way in the
10Th Century. Early in the goth, the
Tata Iron and Steel Works was estab-
lished at Jamshedpuhr in Bihar prov
ince. 1t is one of the largest steel
plants in the British Family of Ma
tions, of which Independent India is
now a dominion.
World War II gave an emergency
push to Indian enterprise. With Euro
pean centers being bombed or threat
ened with bombing, the then British
controlled country began turning out
ornaments, tools and machinery,
drugs and optical goods Its first ship
building in modern times was initiated
at Vizagapatam.
For further industry, India pos
sesses many useful raw materials. In
cluded, besides extensive iron and
coal, are manganese, mica, bauxite,
cobalt, chromite, copper and gypsum.
Leaders in the atomic energy field
are especially interested in the thori-
UNI found in the monazite sands of
Southwest India. 1t is believed to
offer the worlds largest and richest
deposit.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-20
83RD CONGRESS FAILED PEOPLE
I'M MANY RESPECTS
By CONG. LEE METCALF

ancing, Alaska-Hawaii Statehood
health reinsurance and the 18-year
old vote.
Our Federal government is eX-
pected to take in $63 billion during
the year which began last July 1
Spending will total an estimated $6e
billion. So we will go another So bill
lion into debt this year. By next
June 80, our national debt will be
in the neighborhood of $273 billion.
1t was $3.50 billion in 1862.
For the first time since the end
of World War III and for the sec
Congress received this year an Ad-
ministration recommendation of
deficit financing and an unbal-
anced budget. The Eisenhower
budget was unbalanced the day he
submitted it.
Coming from one of the gateways
to Alaska, | am unequivocally in ia
vor of statehood for the territory,
where American citizens are treated
as stepchildren. Congress fixes the
amount of their general property
taxes. Their Legislature is forbid
den to authorize bonded indebted
ness or create any debt, alter, amend,
repeal OF modify any fish and game
laws passed by Congress, or to pro-
vide for county governments without
Congressional approval.
The proposal to encourage ex-
pansion of private voluntary health
insurance by creating $25 million
Federal fund to reinsure policies
involving certain exceptional risks
not ordinarily covered was turned
down.
Next week l will discuss some
mixed" legislation-some of it
mixture of good and bad, some of
it good as far as it goes. The final
column of this series will be given
over the achievements of the 83rd
Congress.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-20

The last three of the current serie
of my reports from Washington will
be devoted to a review of the worl
of the 83rd Congress. Today: The
failures.
Failure of meritorious proposals
for Federal aid for public school
construction in the closing days of
this Congress is typical of Admins
tration ineptitude in the social
field.
We need school buildings-at least
81 billion worth throughout our ma
ton. Our State Superintendent of
Public Instruction says it would take
-23 million to build the additional
public elementary and secondary
classrooms needed in Montana right
now. A Federal-State survey showed
that one out of four Montana young
sters was going to school in sub
standard buildings in 1852.
My subcommittee brought out
what we considered a reasonable
stop-gap proposal. 1t would have ap-
propriated $500 million for the next
two years while we laid out long
range program aimed at bringing our
schools up to standard everywhere.
This $500 million is 1/10 of the SIS
billion voted for foreign aid.
We reported this bill unanimously
to the House Education and Labor
Committee despite opposition from
the administration, which just want
ed to study the problem.
Failure of any such bill will set
back the needed construction pro-
gram for at least one year, perhaps
as much as two.
But Federal aid for public
school construction was not the
only Administration failure in the
83rd Congress. Many of the other
parts of the program, outlined in
the 1852 campaign and repeated
in the Presidents State of the
Union Message, were not carried
out.
Nothing was done about amending
the Taft-Hartley Act to remove
union-busting provisions, to make it
fair alike to labor and management
while protecting the public interest
Other failures include budget-bal-