davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-28
A COY CAPE COD BRICK
1912 Stephenson Ploee NV.
Chevy Chose, D. c.

Cory Cope codseod 10 look atnies 10 live in Within The
home ronse and omosphsrs Of quistvds and comfort Huge
living room. dining oom bright cheerful kitchen powder
room, lss floor master Bedroom. and bch 2nd floor
ineossd porch boiIfn scrcss Drecoas Out coansctcat
left block to s0h St, right block to Stephenson right
tfoD D'Vo opES S Roa1. cGLL kR RELY r. S7so
Evening star., 1954-08-28

ntw-,R:sdy fs. eeeYescy; FEATURES % MA.oSAhy PAN M
Rooms-7 me eAIHs-a-cAe ATTACHED GARAGE. garage. Isrs.
seovtifuI OVER Va ACRE When eensidsrins
the purchase Of home in THE HAMLET assured Of
enthusiastically onrosd community and where homes sold
only approved pvrehossrs-Wushinesons dsnesve
svbvrbon dsvsopmens. Price $3.50 OPEN SATURDAY.
SUNDAY, Noon J. A. other fhcn opsn hours Cali MR
sooTHsY. EN- $3.50. nsoehsd vic. Conn; Ave. blocks
post EasWsst Hwy. Dunlop Street. right block 70
cIsnduIs. s and Yellow through TO Kerry Road. sherp sf
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-03
VIVA DO YOU THINK?
Rv GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

! elements in the economy who tradi-
tionally bring them the base of their
votes and support. There is an in
clination to ignore the people who are
already for them, and don't have
any place else to go" so to speak.
Grandma Billings would caution
Democrats to remember that to COM
pletely ignore active supporters who
are the backbone of the Democratic
cause often results in "splinters"
that are painful and disastrous to
all concerned.
Some of you are going to think
that | am speaking about the VOICE,
but Aha! You are so wrong. We
recognize the orphan status we are
set up to play in Montana, and the
fact that we do not affiliate with
any organized group and must work
entirely on the issues. We do not ex-
pect nor are we able to get tied up
with any one group in the state, and
though over the past few years, we
have found the Democrats support
ing more of the issues important to
the majority of the people the VOICE
has also supported Republicans on
the basis of the issues, too. 1t doesn't
make for financial stability, but it is
fun, and if it gets you premature
gray hairs and bad hearts it is a re-
wardng sort of thing in the final
analysis. All this just to let you know
that our stand is never changed
whether we have any support or
from anyone. So if
Democrats want to check where they
have made some people feel like poor
relatives they can start looking else
where.
| think the Democrats can take
Montana in 1854 with an active cam
paign and if they watch their P's
and Q's now they will be set for
1856. A great deal of the responsible
ty for how we'll they do will depend
On their state chairman, and he is
capable of doing the job if he gets
any cooperation at all.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-03
RETAIL CLERKS HAVE:
NEW PICKETIkG ANGLE
by Labor's Daily News Service

by Labor'S Daily News Service
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-The Re-
tail Clerks-AFL have added new
twist to picketing, according to
the AFL NEWS REPORTER.
Members of Local 1872, picketing
three stores of the Royal Food
chain here, are using notebooks
and pencils as part of their equip
ment. They jot down the auto IL
cense numbers of customers who
go through the picket lines.
The union then ascertains the
names and addresses of these Gus
toners and sends them a polite let
ter explaining the retail clerks eff
forts to win decent hours and wages
and working conditions for food
market employees and why the stores
are being picketed. 1t is expected
that this new method of seeking
public cooperation to redress
grievances will bring good results.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-03
Universal Construction Put
On Unfair LIST

Universal Construction Co. has
been placed on the unfair list" of
Great Falls Carpenters Local 286,
following The union having exhausted
every means of persuading the COM
pany to be fair to labor in the Elec-
trio City area, the Great Falls Build
ing Trades Council was advised at
its meeting the night of August &c.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-03

The Democratic convention IN BIZ
linos was more enthusiastic anc
turned out better than it looked al
first as if it might. In the first place
there is the aroma of victory IN the
off wear elections in the wind ano
party workers who were merely apa'
thetic the past few years are begin
ming to feel the pinch of Republican
ism and/or recognize the temper OF
the times.
There was no controversy over the
state craftsmanship because all pros
pective candidates felt that they could
turn the job over to Jack Toole and
it would be in good hands. Toole,
also. when he finally decided he
would take the job went out and
worked and came into the meeting
with support to get it.
The platform caused the most con-
troversy. There are, of course, num-
Der of conservatives in the Demo-
cratic party Some of them, unfor-
tunately, had been fighting liberals
in their younger days, but age and
seem to have dampened
their fighting spirit and squelched
their fire.
| may be wrong, and whether | am
right or wrong there isn't anything
| can do about it, but it perturbed
me to see Democrats work for their
clients in a political convention. There
is nothing wrong for a lawyer who
chooses the Democratic party as his
political affiliation to seek and get
as his client any of the big industries
in the state, but when he brings his
clients interests into the political
it seems to me it borders
IN words like "ethics." Maybe it is
because it isn't done right out in the
,pen like it is in the Republican
Party where big industry sends its
OPP notch emissaries without masks.
guess l just don't like subversive
activities of any KIND.
Mary Condor and Arnold Olsen
lad to work pretty hard to get some
If the platform planks adopted, and
rom what | could gather they could
have taken most any issue
hey wanted to the floor and have
yon hands down. But it is quite
to create open fights |
n political meetings where the scav-
myers hover around to exploit any
ign of disharmony and the conserva-
ives put on pressures to prevent it. |
However, the convention came up
With a platform that was generally |
to all concerned and |
chieved a sort of balance that comes
rom democratic action and a ham
1ering out of the ideas of the diff
erent factions. | don't think anyone |
yas disgruntled or defeated" and |
he candidates can stand on the
latform without fear of the planks
living way.
The biggest thing the Democrats
ave to watch is that they don't ignore
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-09-03

direct home loan program to next
June 80, and provided for automatic
renewal of National Service Life In
surance.
Excise Taxes. Excise taxes were
cut on such necessities as transporta-
ton, refrigerators, electric, gas and
oil appliances, electric light bulbs,
telephone toll service, billfolds and
handbags.
Railroad Retirement. Provisions of
the railroad retirement systems were
liberalized.
With the adjournment of Con-
gress this concludes my weekly col
umn and l hope to resume reporting
on activities as your Congressman
with the beginning of the next session.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Hot Boreoin on Block

PORTALES, N. NJ, (P.-
Farmers from miles around
swarmed into Portales Saturday,
cleaning up the remains of a
small mountain of roasted grain
in a unique fire sale.
Thursday a grain elevator
owned by M. c. Roberts, Texico,
caught fire. It collapsed, spilling
its content, which began smoul-
dering.
Mr.. Roberts put a fire-sale ad
in the Portales Daily News FRI
day. trying to unload the re-
mains of the az million pounds
Of damaged grain, mostly maize,
in a hill 100 feet long and 90
feet high.
Farmers were loading it on
trucks to haul home for cattle
feed.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Life in the U. S.
Boy TeHsAH
|ToSonto, Then
Places Order
By the Asseeiofed Press

NEWPORT, KY, Dec. IT
Employees in the Newport Post
Office have found a young man
who doesn't try to kid Santa
Claus. He admits he has "a few
bad habets (sic)."
They found a letter without a
stamp today and decided to open
it just in case it contained some
emergency" request. This is
what they read:
Dear Santa: I have few
bad habets. I don't eat all my
vegetables that I don't like. !
don't stop when / am told to.
Sometimes I argue back, but
Santa I don't mean to, and If I
am good will you please bring
me the follering toys fore Chris
mas. 40 Armymen. / set of
planes. Hoody Doody puppett.
! cowboy hat. line 8 years and
in the third grade thank you"
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Injured Pilot Pulls 7
From Blazing Plane
In Canadian Crash

BRAMPTON, Ont, Dec. 1S.--
Despite serious injuries, Capt.
Norman Ramsay climbed back
into the flaming wreckage of a
traI1s-C Canada Airlines Super
Constellation last night and res
cued two fellow crewmen trapped
in the cockpit.
The heroic role of the pilot
OF the plane that crashed on q
farm near here was disclosed
today.
No one was killed, but injuries
we're suffered by all Is passen-
gers and seven crew members.
The big airliner was en- route
from Tampa, Fla, to Toronto.
Capt. Ramsay dragged First
Officer Gary Anderson and Flight
Engineer T. G. Phillips from the
cockpit. Aiding him was Irene
Deruchie, a stewardess.
"Give all the credit to the
captain" Miss Deruchie said.
He ran up into that cockpit,
while the portside engine was
blazing and the top Of the cock
pit was In flames, to drag out the
two crew members. If it wasn't
for Norm, I don't think they
would have got out of there"
Miss Deruchie suffered head
and back injuries. The second
stewardess, Marion Doucet, 80,
was thrown clear.
Marlene Stewart, Canada's 20
year-old golf champion, was
aboard the plane bound home
from school at Rollins College,
Winter Park, Fla. She said her
minor injuries would not affect
her golf.
The only American listed as
passenger was Miss Jean Shaver,
S6. Of Woodstock, Va, who suf-
fered face burns, an injured left
shoulder and hip.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Show Must Go On

ST. PAUL, Mimi, R.-The
weather finally got around to
giving st. Paul--in the snow
belt-a chance TO finish its
1854 winter carniyal-l0
months late.
Bare ground last January
and February, usual time for
the civic event, forced post
ponement OF the children's
snowman building contest.
With only two weeks of this
year remaining, Frank J.
Drassel, in charge of the con-
test, today finally got rid Of
100 prize ribbons bearing
1854" Snow accumulation
today totaled six inches.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Old Teo Type SINNERS

BOSTON (P.-You'd never
guess what the British con-
sulate-general at Boston chose
for the illustration on its
Christmas cards this year.
It's a famous etching. but
one the British never made
much Of.
It illustrates the famous
Boston Tea Party - which
shows the tea tax-conscious
colonists garbed as Indians
dumping chest of East India
Co., tea into the harbor.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Irish Line Sought

An Irish owned, nationally
sponsored cross channel boat
service to England is being urged
on the Fire government in Dub
lin, as q cure for unsatisfactory
steamer service during the tour
list season.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Thief Steals Piggy Bonk

FALL RIVER, Mass, R.-
Antoine Barboza had O lot of
faith in large piggy banks
until yesterday.
He told police a thief entered
his home, smashed his piggy
bank and made of with the con-
Evening star., 1954-12-19

tents-$500 la dimes he saved
for nine years for q son, Paul, 8,
a victim Of epilepsy.
Evening star., 1954-08-14
Now You Can Water Your Lawn at the Roots

system and put the sod down
again. That's about all there is
to it.
The reason you don't have to
worry about freezing is that
plastic pipe has a greater ex-
pansion than ice. OF course, the
sprinkler heads are metal and
could burst If frozen. So there's
a drain unit in the kit. But COM
plete drainage is not so i'm
portant as it would be with
metal piping.
Four inches is enough for
depth, since this leaves the
sprinkler heads at ground level
where they will not interfere
with lawn moving. A screw
driver set and a small spade are
all you need to work with.
The plastic pipe is so light
That a man can carry 400 feet
of the stuff.
Pool Problems.
So many people, other than
movie stars, are interested in
backyard swimming pools that
our mail has been heavy since
we mentioned this subject. One
letter you'll want to read over
our shoulder is from a man in
Sacramento, Calf. He says the
20-by-40-foot pool we described
would hold 154 tons of water.
''If the structure is not strong
enough" says Mr.. Todd, "there
will be breaks and leaks that
Evening star., 1954-08-14
By Dovid G. Boreuther

Ever get tired Of sprinkling
your lawn and wish you had one
of those golf course sprinkler
systems fed from underground
pipes?
Well. it's simpler and cheaper
to install q yard full of such
fountains than we ever imag-
ined. You can do it with f1ex-
ible plastic pipes laid just under
the sod and even in Northern
climates you have no worry
about freezing.
Hardware stores and garden
supply houses are beginning to
disply kits of plastic piping SO
feet long with six sprinkler
heads, all needed couplings and
stainless steel clamps for con-
nections. The setup is supposed
to be adequate for an area of
1000 to 1,750 square feet, de-
pending on local pressure. and
the complete price is just under
$50.
Dig up your sod about four
inches deep, lay the sprinkler
Evening star., 1954-08-14

cannot be waterproofed. When
I am called to waterproof q
swimming pool, I run.
"A new method of building
pools does away with the use Of
forms and form lumber. The
walls and floor are smoothly dug.
The steel reinforcement is placed
and then gunite process is used,
spraying the concrete in place.
Evening star., 1954-08-14

emergency bandage. You peel
OF . protective undercovering,
put the tile In place over prac-
itcally any type Of subfioor (the
smoother the better for long
wear) and there it sticks. The
Evening star., 1954-08-14

only preparation called for b 10
swab the door with q solvent,
such as mineral spirits or carbon
tetrachloride. which reactivates
the adhesive gum on the back Of
the tile.
Evening star., 1954-08-14

Only sand and water are used
in the mix. but the gunite proc
ess puts it in place with such
pressure that the concrete is of
equal or greater strength than
II rock is added as an aggregate. !"
Self-Adhering Tile.
A new product that came to
our attention this week is a self
adhering rubber tile, which needs
no adhesive. It works like an
Evening star., 1954-08-14
Suve Your Back

You can paint outdoor furni-
ture without flirting with lumba-
go pains by turning the furniture
upside down. Paint the lower
sections first. Then turn the
furniture over and paint the
tops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Metropolitan
Food Plan
SALESMEN-USED CAR

SALESMEN-USED CAR
Experience absolutely necessary. Must
have good record of accomplish
factory references, Unusual opportu-
nifty to join the sales force of long
established Chevrolet dealer. Apply
- Mr.. Carnie, STOHLMAN CHEVRO-
r, Phone AID 2-1646. -16
SEAT COVER installation man. Ex-
person. SILVER SPRING TIRE CO..
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Must be. exper. In lubrication; good
a RSI S SSR@ T APD s. 10 pR1n:
SERVICE sf!VsSiic STATION ATTENDANT
Experienced only. Large ESQ sta
pH RR ES i Egso Ws $3.50 A AOFR lee fsE
s ihS1 fFi'f sr Ali Va AT4EN S11S
exp experiencsd COZ references Necessary
:sfffRlv1iSCTE Ss SITsAPiioN ASST. M MGR,
man with local, refs. need apply;
Salary $s5 week plus comm; and
ysss5ion u; BARRoN's ,ssUNoco
white, experienced; references; par
(; time or full time. FERGUSON
ESQ 1O1 Florida ave. ne. 10
eHOEMAKER CONCESSION in bus!
valet shop: JE. 2-97S4. II!
sH0EMAKER-Exper. Must be reli,
expected. Box 492-D. Star. 10.
SHOE SALESMAN. family shoe stor.
exper., steady job: salary: 315t
Wilson blvd. Arlington. ia. 7-2o04
gTOCKMAN, must be experienced
good working conditions and goot
pay. Apply In person FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKET, Kensington, Md.
or call LO. 5-1S65. 10
TENOR SOLoIST. Chevy Chase Prot
eStant church, position to be avail
=, able Sept. !. 1854: salary; $40 pc
being held Boy 213:K. Star. Ii
TILE Settlers (2l and helpers. Onl,
top grade mechanics need apply
Report with tools at Sumner apis
opposite Army. Map Service. GU
Macarthur blvd. approx. "a mi. pas
n n line III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
HELp-woMEN Cent,

Il Psrson. ' WHffE Hot I'm MARkPEeTE.
CAsafIER-ciGAR CLERK for active
drugstore ,Isd Local a references re-
CHARWOMAN ~. white; must be
Best wages Apply Sat. between A
and 5 only. See MRS WALKER,
RIM. 708. Sheraton Bldg, I'll 14th
st. NV.
CLERK. souvenir end fruit stand: 35-
Apply Union Station. stand 8. 80
CLERK-TYPIST. under 50. for per-
manent position in large insurance
ONCE; dictaphone experience desir-
able. Pleasant working conditions.
steady advancement for girl able to
turn out neat. accurate work. See
Mrs. MrS; d d1ndman. $50 I,, to 4. o; 8,
Once Bldg. 315 18th st. NV. 10
CLERK.TYPIsT. National finance
for general once work. Good start
ing salary plus usual company ben.
eflts. Apply AETNA FINANCE CO.
1928 Ga. ave.. Silver Spring. liz.
CLERK-TYPIST. experienced; start
$228 per month: 35-hr,. week:
overtime work required. time and
one half for overtime. "A days an
contributory hospital and surgical
plan; air-conditioned ONCE: near
cali Miss BRYAN Y2s'1 Ii. 7-soso 4 Dpi
under 35, with gen.
erai office experience, to work in
bookkeeping dept; 6-day week: air.
conditioned bldg. ME-. 8-O027
CLERK-TYPIsT, exper. pref. but not
INC, 1906 Georgia ave., Silver
CLERK-TYPIST for long distance van
after 10 am. Jo. 2-i3o3. ii
COOK, white woman for small IN
Stitution; must be good cook and
have local refs. Box ss-K. Star.
CoUNsELoRs. over 90 yrs. for es-
Mountains, Pa. Arts and crafts,
dancing. dramatics, music. tennis,
johnson. PEGEDAN FARM. Mars
hall, Va. Phone: Marshall 5096.
Da a s coSR pfNe6 e e Sg A ssS
Bladensburg rd.. Colmar Manor. Md.
DENTAL HYGIENIsT. full or part
time. Min. 3 days. Must be licensed
D. c. Sal. and comm. State refs.
Once enc Da All aepes Ssasai BOX BOX
Di Igfici S.a to chief dieti.
clan. Must be college trained. Ap-
ply in person. COLUMBIA HOSP.
FOR WOMEN, 25th and Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
SITUATIoNS-WoMEN

ACCOUNTANT SECRETARY, expert.
enced, capable. college grad. B.C.S
and M;C.S. degs. Phone RE. 7-O461
Ext. 201. IL"
CLERK-TYPIST. age Fl. 2 yrs. exper.
2 yrs. college. wishes temporar!
work for 2 mos. JE. 3-7735.
DAYWORKER desires work satur.
day and Sunday; honest and re,
liable. Ii. 4-S790.
DENTAL ASSISTANT and reception.
list. experienced. Ludlow 2.2636
FILE CLERK AND PIX oPERATOR
to August 6. Thoroughly exper. AgC
80. co. 6-2S14. H.
NURSE. practical, colored. want.
work nursing, daywork; exper. with
babies. or elderly people; ref. CO
5-S671.
NURSE. practical, white; local ref.
erences; reasonable rates. ia. g.
TYPiNG DONE AT HoME-careful
prompt work; reas. You mail OF
deliver work. ia. S-0054. III
COLORED GIRL desires Job, ele-
vator. clerk or receptionist. Boz
481-D. Star. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION, DO Mar. cub. 100 bass;
good cond. Best offer. Call JU.
ACC So1HSi6j1oN Accordiana, mother Of
pearl. 120-bass, practically new;
s slis; price $3.50; best OFFER ~ va
AD 1SysG MACHINE. Burroughs. desk
model. $50. CENTRAL. 201a l4th
Air ii acCONDITIoNER, 1 year old Car.
rier Weathermaker, 5;ton unit.
AIR COND., A-ton, water. portable,
Nevinger. mex. hose. copper tubing
AIR C6NDiT;IoNERs t2J. almost new.
y hip, $12O each; dehumidifier,
AIR CONDiTIONER, 1h-ton Carrier
console. rebuilt and guar; will in
stall. Also small window model, sac
rifice. See Sunday AABACO, 2O2O
AIR II RRi'csOSIN;b1iiTf;roNERs-console; one
A-h.p. FTigidaire; 1-h.p. GE. Teas.
AIR IL cS0 5sfSi9l philco-york. "a
ton, console. in excellent condition.
1925. Call 10. 3-447S. Ill
AIR Condolences .(2) Pacific "a
hip. Al shape. In storage years.
$125 each or best oner. HO. 2-6O3o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
HELP-MEN Cont
Observation-Disclosures man;
must be experienced in printing and
deHeloping films. CENTRAL. PHOTO

Observation-Disclosures man;
must be experienced in printing and
developing Aims. CENTRAL PHOTO
81 CO. 1909 18th st. NV. IL"
PHOTOGRAPHER. professional only.
pay. ga 10th st. NV, 9th floor.
PLUMBERS HELPERS, exper.. must
- hhssys car; good pay. Call 10. A.
fRESsER-some knowledge Of tailor
thssds; Nd: OIL. 4-7c7o. I'll
type 6 sor c,ssd0 T. small terms
REAL ESTATE AGENTS ,2,. exper-
o isIneed i and 7.s sstiSe preferred; ne
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN-We have
desk in our Office for . real pro-
:. Queer. 4. phone numbers. complete
:. :. rangement: Exper. salesman. Pref.
= :. NJ Wagner. ARFAx REALTY, JE.
REAL ESTATE statesmen wanted
for active realty company. ST. s.
REAL ftHI' ESTATE statesmen, open.
ings for men to start at once:
- expanding our business; experienced.
:. preferred but not necessary; we will
:; train you: must be aggressive and
have oWE car. DoRFMAN 4 CO.
els 10Th st. NV. ME. s-l0sO.
REAL ESTATE AND BOOK SALES.
Men who ,,o come into our u{t. business
$4,000 per year or better. We want
- =. an intelligent cooperative person
who will work: the rest We assume
az as our responsibility. Applicant
should be age 25 to 80. married, and
own car. College graduate preferred
but not absolutely necessary. Write
giving resume of work experience.
= Reply, Box 366-G, Star III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
SECRETARY
DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL

OPENING available this month for
who can assume responsible position.
Typing. must be fast and accurate
coupled with 100 words per minute
shorthand. Duties are many and
varied as found in one-girl office.
erSew s sm9Gse Brief sen rea1me G ncud
ing experience and salary, history to
Box 297-H. Star. --12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, alert
law office; near Mayfiower: legal
experience not essential; pleasant
working conditions: S275 to start
sF FHS ssah ifaE II to 80, foil for ma
tional concern; interesting work, D.
day week. .air-conditioned ofices;
e esPty II RNcgF sEfS1 i IME M.
CANA GAlSA::a, 1898 e. East-West hwy
STENOGRAPHER for high-class fur
niture store; 40-hr. wk.; good pay;
bldg. Apply MALCOLM SCATEs
INC. 412l 18th st. NV. H.
STENOGRAPHER, jr.. age 90 to 40;
G typins % da xp s7h snor VIA exce g
lent working conditions with friend
ly congenial people. 1t is possible
to earn over 3-week vacation every
year; sick leave. and other COM
pany benefits. as non-profit cafe.
300, EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE
CO.. S16 14th st. NV. bet. $3.50
STENOGRAPHER for gen. ONCE work
good knowledge of shorthand, by
national trade association. Age ir
pm. Salary $61.75 weekly. in.
creases along lines of Gov. increases
Paid disqualification, retirement plan
Call RE. 7-0519 bet. 6 and 8 pm