davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

statesmen PART TIME
SEARS, ROEBUCK & co.
New sales plan which has been tested
and proved creates openings for 6
additional men IN our outside sales
department. Potential earnings well
be able to work s evenings q week.
Previous sales experience not nee
essary, as we will furnish the finest
sales training. No canvassing. Leads
furnished. Drawing account to those
who qualify. Apply Tuesday, Sept. z,
at z pm. sharp. No phone calls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
YOUR OWN BUSINESS

YOUR OWN BUSINESS
COLORED
leadership is offered of nationally ad-
yertised beauty products.
We are now interviewing and screen
ing men for an excellent sales OPP
portunity. Preferably married, with
car.
A real proposition to build a profit
able and secure business future.
Party must be aggressive. Write fully
about yourself. Give past expert
ences, character references. Will ar
range interview. Write M. C.
HOWELL. AIS T st. NV.
COLORED MEN, pin settlers, Is yrs,
or over. no exper. necessary: we
will teach you Paid Immediately
after work each night. Apply
HYATTSVILLE BOWLING LANES,
5503 Baltimore blvd, Hyattsville.
Md. between 10 and pm. No
phone calls, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
PHARMACISTS

PHARMACISTS
Registered. Excellent salary, 4S-hour
Large prescription businessS ideal
working conditions. excellent chance
for advancement. Vacation with pay
after / year; sick leave after / yr.:
insurance and disqualification avail
able after 3 months; employment
retirement plan available for those
over 30 with 2 years service, Write
or apply in person to Mr.. c. B.
Aldrich. PEOPLES DRUG STORES.
INC, $50 18th st. NV. Washington.
D. c. t2nd floor, over our 18th
and G SITS. storey HO. 2-1@34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
REGISTERED
STRUCTURAL
ENGINEER

College graduate. Field ex-
perience. Design qualifications
to cover all types Of structures
and all types Of design.
STRUCTURAL
ENGINEERING
CRAFTSMEN
8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

FURNITURE P0LISHEK = EXPERT.
enced; must have local references;
y 81 days. $50. TURNER'S FURN1-
TURE. Ma. S-S157.
GASOLINE STATION MANAGER
! Capable person needed to take com.
nnIin1,ted Possibilities to the right
NJ man; must have refs. Call LU.
2-I447 or LU. 1864.
GROCERY CLERK. colored. ,eXper;
Must have drivers permit and Local
: refs Apply in person, 3l53 MT
"a Pleasant st. NV.
GROCERY CLERK, must have. D. G.
Drivers permit, refs, be experienced.
: 5h-day wk.. good salary. Apply
rood MART. BOZ M st. NV. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

Engineering and Research Corp: ;.
Riverdale. Md. WA. T-4444
y =
-FLOORMAN, retail experience: oppor-
: tunity for advancement: liberal en-
I. ploye benefits. Apply GOLDEN
BERG'S, 18th and K SITS. NV, Per-
sonnet Dept. 4th floor.
FLORIST, exp. designer. Very good
working conditions. Must be sober.
honest and reliable. Apply CHAM
BERS FLOWER CENTER. Mr.
Crosby. 1000 Bladensburs ro. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Statesmen

statesmen (2)
information service. If you
can get along on $50 a week for
30 days, We will train you to earn
from $125 to $500 a week; only
high-type married men 81 to 40
with car need apply. Call Personnel
Department. RE. 7-69I1, for ap-
nointuent ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Nj EN-
Part Work
$3.50 Pm.

neat-appearing young men to work
Germ with local Washington branch.
Qualified men to receive SO per.
evening. Students, Govt. and serv-
icemen may apply. Suite 403. 1405
@ st. NV. IL to 4:45 pm. Mon
day only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
SALESMAN-FOOD

in institutional or re-
tail food selling. A splendid oppor-
tunity for the right person. Good
salary. plus commission. bonuses and
car allowance. Write for appoint
ment. Box. 1867. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
CLERK
RECORD DEPT.

Alert woman. 20-30 years Of age;
must be accurate; to keep detailed
advertising records; S:30-5:30, 8
days per week: must work 2 out of
s week ends. Apply Personnel, Room
sos. Open weekdays, 5000 and
Sat. 9-12. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
PHILCO
Needs YOU Now

=. For important work on
a worldwide. global communi-
cations system. Top pay, lib
eral company benefits for those
who can qualify and possess a
minimum OF 5 years expert
erice in commercial telephone
practices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Prominent WonenG Guests
OfCounty G. Q. P. Group

A number of honored guests
were present at the luncheon
held yesterday by the Federation
Of Republican Women of Mont
gomery County at the Indian
Spring Country Club.
Among those attending were
Mrs. I. Jack Martin and Mrs.
Gerald Morgan. both wives of
administrative assistants to the
President, and Mrs. Max Rabb,
wife of the Associate Counsel to
the President.
Others included Mrs. Dewitt
Hyde. wife of the Representative
from Maryland; Mrs j, Mark
Trice. wife of the Secretary Of
the Senate: Mrs. Richard Sinp-
son, wife of the chairman of the
Republican Congressional Cam
paign Committee; Mrs. Arthur F.
Burns, wife of the chairman Of
the Council of Economic Advis-
ors to the President. and Mrs.
Emmett Bowlus, president of the
State Federation of Republican
Women.
The luncheon speakers were
Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns. president
of the National Federation of
Republican Women, and Bernard
L. Lamb, director of field Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

ganization Of the Republican
Congressional Campaign Com
mittee.s
Mrs. Kearns told the group
that they have q basic club or
ganization in Montgomery Coun-
ty with which to win an election.
you also have the leadership"
she added.
Mr.. Lamb stressed the inn
portance of getting young people.
especially young women, inter-
ested in politics. 1.-THE federation
is an excellent training ground
for women in Government" he
said.
Mr.. Lamb also emphasized tho
Importance of party affiliation.
1.-The independent voter is one
who does not have the courage
to declare himself and to work
for one side or the other" he
said.
At business session preceding
the luncheon. presidents of the
six clubs affiliated with the fed
Grafton gave reports on the &C
Invites and program detectives
Of their organizations.
Mrs. Harold M. Dudley, feder-
alton president, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

over financial hurdles" she re-
called.
OF recent Republican Com
munist- in Government" charges
she said, There is not. and there
cannot be a valid issue between
the Democratic and Republican
parties on communism"
You cannot 60 about deliber-
ately sowing hatred and distrust
and expect folks to like you for
it," she emphasized. I'm the long
run. the power of truth must and
will prevail"
Mrs. David L. Wing introduced
the guest speaker at the lunch
con, held at the Collingwood
Restaurant.
Mrs. Marion Driver, presi-
dent of the club. was in charge
of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

Maternity
D. EI~:

A vote Of thanks ought to be
given some designers of ma
ternity fashions.
They're no longer drab. dull
looking designs, but have a high
fashion look to them today by
being made up in current fabric
likes. colors and by keeping up
as much as possible with prevail
ing fashion trends.
Doctors are going to be par
ticularly delighted with many of
the newer maternity fashions.
since they advocate infanticipat-
ing women ought to wear ap-
parel that hangs from the
shoulders with no constructing
bands about the abdomen.
Our pictured styles feature the
newer maternity silhouette based
on the irregular top and straight
skirt. All shoulder lines slope
gently and width is gradually
achieved with balanced design
the important point in all Of
them. All skirts are patterned
on the kangaroo" pouch prin-
ciple for comfort and ease.
The polka-dot rage is seen in
one outfit shown. Instead of the
whole outfit being made up in a
polka-dotted fabric just the top
is made up in the black, navy or
brown and white rayon acetate
shantung. The dreSsier costume
comes in silk and orion perma-
nently pleated shantung in rose
or pale blue. Behind the de-
signing of the three-piece Jump
or outfit with the striped shirt is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Mrs. Louchheim Addresses
Virginia Democratic Club

The Republican leadership was
accused yesterday of giving lip
service to high principles" while
using behind the-stage tech
niques to undermine the very
programs they publicly profess to
support.
The charge was made by Mrs.
Katie Louchheim, director of
women's activities Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, at a
luncheon meeting of the Demo-
cratic Womens Club of Virginia
10th congressional district.
The speaker cited the Presi-
dents state-of- he-Union mes
sage, declaring that it sounded
like a New Deal program. But
it was followed" she said. "by a
budget request that falls far
short of what is needed to carry
out the recommendations made
by the President.
1--WE can have the best laws
in the land" she added. but
unless we have the money to
carry them out, the laws and
the programs become empty
shells"
Mrs. Louchheim charged tight
purse strings are hurting medi-
cal research and, in the field of
agriculture, are wrecking farm
programs.
after President Eisenhower
had sent his message to Con-
gress, calling for further special
attention to the problems peculiar
to small farmers he recon-
mended a $40 million cut in the
funds for the Farmers Home Ad-
ministration-the very agency
designed to help the small farmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Lunch Planned BY New Era Club

A group Of women represent
ing various fields will be hon.
ored at a luncheon to be given
by the New Era Club at l pm.
tomorrow at the Broadmoor Ho-
tel.
The special guest will be DR..
Martha Eliot. chief of the Chill
dren's Bureau of the Depart
ment of Health. Education and
Welfare; Mrs. Dorothy M.
Houghton. assistant to the adj
ministrator Of the Foreign OPP
erations Administration: Ruth
Crane of WNfAL and WMAL-
T'V; Mrs. Esther Van Wagner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

the separate theme which en-
ableS a woman to mix and match
the various parts.
A young and enterprising de-
signer, Jean Bartelme, has q
number of her designs being fea-
tured at a fine F street depart
ment store. She stresses cool
and airy designs, plenty of scoop
necklines on her tops. roomy
armholes. and even has created
a handsome looking halter
blouse with its own bra for the
expectant mother.
She believes strongly in co-or-
dinated fashions for the mater
nifty minded. Another pet idea
guiding much of her designing
is that a woman ought to get use
from her maternity fashions
even after the baby is born. To
this end she fashions lot of
pert easily convertible fashion
ideas.
incidentally, our pretty model,
Mrs. j. v. Hanes, is expecting
her baby in about three and a
half months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Fashions
LEAGUE Benefit

The annual theater party Of
the Washington Chapter of the
National Home Fashions League
will be held Wednesday night at
the Arena Stage.
Camilla Moody Payne is chair
man of the theater benefit COM
mittee.
Proceeds from tickets sold un-
der club auspices will be used
for the leagues scholarship fund
which provides night courses in
decorating and design for quail
fled young women in the home
furnishings industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Woman Biographies
To Meet Tomorrow

The Society of Woman Geog-
raphers will meet tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. E. I. Williams,
jr., on Reservoir road NV, with
Mrs. A. Bruce Fahnestock as CO.
hostess.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Frieda Wyandt Everett whose
topic will be, THE Geography of
Milk"
Mrs. Lucille Quarry Mann.
president of the society. will
preside. Miss Harriet Borland
is chairman Of the Washington
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

Tufty. news correspondent; Mrs.
Inez Sheldon Tyler, poetess; Mrs.
Blake Clark, magazine writer,
and Dorothy Citizens Eley, of the
San Carlo Opera Company.
Mrs. Hollis L. lines is presi-
dent of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
For the Novel; MINDED

There is casual costume jew
elry made of hand-painted deer
horn. Earrings. bracelets and
necklace pendants. carved from
antlers and trimmed in leather,
are being imported from Austria.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15
Farm Institute
Set for Feb. A, 5

"CONE AND BRING Your Neigh
bor' is the slogan being used by
committee members of the Billings
Chamber of Commerce who are
planning the annual Farm Institute
program. This year the event will be
held in the Shrine auditorium where
there are seats available for thou
sands of farm and ranch men and
women.
The 2-day event will be held Feb.
4 and 5. Each days program will
begin with registration at 9 am. and
serving of coffee and doughnuts.
General sessions will be held in the
morning. Lunch will be served at
noon and sectional meetings will be
held in the afternoon.
Farm Institute officials have
secured the country to bring in ma
tionally known speakers and discus
sion leaders. More than 1000 have
registered for the free programs at
previous Institutes, but room is
available for at least twice that
many. Hence the Bring Your Neigh
Dor" slogan.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15

cerned, Cup to pounds per head
per day. it is not considered eco
nomical when fed in addition to
good quality alfalfa, with the price
spread of grain and hay which now
exists. Perhaps other levels of grain
or various concentrates than were
fed at the station may be justified
when fed in addition to good quality
alfalfa, however, further research
along this line is needed to find
that out.
Grass Hay Needs Supplement
1t is realized that many ranchers
have access to only grass hay for
wintering and questions arise oc-
casionally as to the economy of this
type of feeding program. Other ex-
pertinent stations have shown that,
where calves are fed from to 10
pounds of grass hay plus l pound
of 80 to 40 per cent protein concen-
trate per day, they will gain from
"a to pound per day. That per-
Torrance is comparable to feeding
a full feed of alfalfa at about the
same cost.
Wintering calves is a very inn
portant phase of our livestock man.
agement program and our ultimate
goal should be to cut the winter
ing costs to a minimum without sac
rificing growth and health. 1t has
been demonstrated at the North
Montana Branch Station that feed
ing good quality alfalfa to calves
during the winter will pay off, yet,
at the same time, it is realized that
other possibilities for economical
winter feeding have not been inves-
tigated. Only by intenSifying our
research in livestock problems can
we expect to develop other means
of economical livestock production.
And such research awaits adequate
public support.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15
Maturity Final Date for

Borrowers may repay their loans
prior to maturity or final dates,
and farmers are urged to do so in
instances where current prices are
above the loan price plus carrying
charges. Producers desiring to re-
deem their warehouse receipts must
have their funds in the mail on or
before the final date for repayment.
Warehouse receipts covering loans
that are not repaid by the final dates
announced today will be taken over
on those dates by the CCC. In this
event, if the market price of the
commodity is in excess of the loan
value, plus interest and charges,
producers-but only producers-of
the commodity under loan will be
paid the difference by CCC.
Department officials pointed out
that this announcement applies only
to warehouse loans and does not
modify in any way the operations
of the price support program for
farm-stored commodities or those
supported by purchase of agree
ments.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15

the purchase of
the u11 was
made last fall at
a "substa n t i a l
figure. " The bull,
Publican Domino
288, was bred by
w. J. Largent &
Son, who will be
showing the bull
at Fort Worth
and Denver prior
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15

The 1853 pig crop tumbled 10 per
cent, according to late December
report of the USDA, Agricultural
Marketing Service. But the 1854
spring narrowing intention report
indicates that the supply will be up
slightly this year.
Clear Creek Ranch. Chinook, will
have delivery on a young son of CIV
Prince Domino 21st in March. Own
ers Harry and Thomas Burns report
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15

Son, who Will be $50 a Sssx
showing the bull s
at Fort Worth sssssssM
and Denver prior Larry Gill
to delivery. The sire of the Burns
bull is the highest living Register of
Merit sire of the breed.
Emmett Bloomquist. Dillon,
shipped % bulls to Lyle Ellison,
Winnemucca, New, at good range
bull prices in late 1858, the sale rep
resenting more than half his long
yearling sale bulls. Over the next
divide, in the Bitterroot Valley,
Boyd Gibbons, Darby, reports the
sale of a top herd bull and four
heiferS to Jess Edens & Son, also of
Darby. The heifers were line bred
Belle Dona1ds of Curtice breeding,
the bull carrying a slight outcross
through the blood of Real Prince
Domino Goth, a bull Curtice Martin
purchased from Otto Fulscher in
1887. Gibbons stated that "things in
general and the cattle situation in
particular" were Hooking up" in the
Bitterroot.
A few representative Hereford
sales include: 80 bulls to Kendrick
Cattle Co., Sheridan, Wyo., from
John A. Weaver, Greeley, Colo; 20
cows sold by Ed O'Hare, Stevens
vile, to R. E. Neal, Nespelem, Wash;
5 bulls and % cows from the herd
of r. J. Miller, Lodge Grass, to
George Jeppesen, Roy; Lund Here
ford Ranch, Reserve, sold % bulls
to Blanchard & Mcintyre, Glasgow;
Joe King, Lewistown, purchased II
bulls from Vernon Watson, Hobson;
H NJ Dion, Glendive, sold 5 bulls
to Oliver Collins, Circle; Emmett
Bloomquist, Dillon, sold II bulls to
Clyde Smith & Son, Dillon, and ]. J.
Phillips, Banner, Wyo., reports the
sale of Is bulls to Mervin Bucking-
ham, also of Banner.
From Choteau, Sinat Tokerud re-
ports the purchase of nine cows
from T. N. Austad, Fairfield; Walter
Buckingham, White Sulphur Springs
sold 90 bulls to John Scott & Son
Miles City; Emil Durr, Choteau, sold
9 cows to William Van Soften, and
IL cows to Henry Van Setter, both
of Choteau; v. J. Simms, Roman
sold Is heifers to Wayland Johnson
of the same address; Sim & Schock
Highwood, sold eight bulls to L. R
Swan, Highwood; Alvin Mock, Santa
Rita, is the new owner of one bull
and four heifers purchased from
c. w. thinner, Windham; B. J. Heet
bricks, Bozeman, reports the sale o.
Is heifers to Norman Bruce, Town
send; H. J. Zieg1er, Kalispell, sole
Is heifers to Curtis Pierce, Marion
Miller Bros, Chinook, purchased II
bulls from Wyoming Hereford Ranch
Cheyenne, Wyo., and H. w. Reelin'
& Sons purchased II bulls from N. P
Yentzer, both are of Sheridan, Wye
38-Jonuory l5,.l954
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15
Loan Dates for Grain
Stored i'm Warehouses

U. S. DEPARTMENT of Agricu1-
ture announced following final dates
for repayment of Commodity Credit
Corp. loans on 1953-crop grains and
related commodities stored in COM
mercial warehouses.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15
Wintering
Calves
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
performance was the same as that
of the full fed heifer calves fed from
1880 to 1941. Following the winter
period the two lots of steers were
handled in the same manner during
the summer grazing period as the
heifers discussed earlier.
Hay Alone Will Do
In. comparing the total gain during
the winter and summer of the two
winter levels of feeding with steer
calves, it was found that the ones
fed hay and grain made 385 pounds
gain showing only 20-pound adj
vantage over the ones receiving
alfalfa hay only. In this type of
feeding program, the extra 20
pounds of gain would not be enough
to pay for the extra cost of winter
ing.
With the information now avail
able at the North Montana Branch
Station on feeding calves during the
winter on the levels of feeding, it
is now concluded that a liberal al
lowance of good quality alfalfa hay
cannot be too expensive when fed
to calves when figuring winter and
summer gain.
AS far as feeding grain is con-
Evening star., 1954-05-07
MAN, under 25. to share

CATHOLIC MAN, under 25. to share
mod. NV. apt. with . other young
men; $40 mo. TIA. 9-499I. %
GIRL desires to share lovely furn. l.
bedrm. apt. with one other girl in
alr-cond. bldg. JA. 7-S055 after
pm. weekdays. all day Sat. and Sun
LADY HAS LARGE RM.. kit. privils.,
in apt. for empl: girl or lady. For
SETTLED WOMAN will share with
comp; eonv. to Pentagon May have
pvt, lbedrm. $50 mo-. incl. ali utils.
and local tel. 5314 Sth rd. S., Ari..
Va, Apt; +; IA. s-3792. %
couple or business woman to share
2-bedrm. apt. south Of Alex. mr..
airport PentaRon. Ft. Belvoir. 2
$3.50 or so. 5-47iI. w III o
GEORGETOWN-Three girls desire
fourth girl to share charming house;
20 to 20: avail. immed. NO. 7-55S5.
MASS.-WIS. AREA-Young lady to
share modern. beaut. furn. efic
with another young lady: twin beds:
use of TV wash. dryer, phone;
express e press bus and streetcar. EN-.
NR. 10th AND MAss.-one or 2
2-bedrm. house in beautiful ioc. with
DBL. S45 each. Write Box 3O5-L.
N. ARL.-one girl to share e-bedrm.
bedrm.; S57 mo. incl. rent, food,
telephone. JA. 5-S977. IS
Evening star., 1954-05-07
DOCS. PETS. ETC. Cont }

DACHSHUND. Axe reg, 10 wks.;
sire champ, Derbydachs Candi-stick
Best in variety. show in Westmin-
ster. Morris and Essex; grandsire
champ. Hardway Welcome Stranger
WO. 6-6279. %
iCOLLIEs. beautiful. intelligent pup
shots: AKC-reg. Du. 5-SS76. Z.
tries. sa5 up. BATTERToN, Merri-
fleld. Va. JE. 2-S723. 10
COCKER SPANIELS, males. black OF
buff ffde2 months Axe bred. SIS. ia
WEIMARANER. . mos, female cham
pion sired.~ $3.50 Write H. d
JAMES IAN ! aScI Woodley Hills Branch +. o,
coccKEiEsRs'r cocEissr'ai 10 mos. old. male. reg,
perm innoc., for show or connanion
you will be proud to own. Ov. g.
KITTENS, 8: . black and white. l all
black housebroken; will give to
BoXER, tolns t;oE PUPPY y; 9 J. mos; OILS, from In
sPEciALfEziNG III G-Gi,FPi II MONKEYS of of all
kinds: kinds: cookers Axe; $40 and s35:
Rats RoTeFs ARE rec $e3 So a.d .eoe5 se5 T!Fe
S6.95: Siamese Kittens, CFA, Sf55
and $50. JUNGLELAND PET SHOP.
5000 14th st. NV. Open evenings.
BOXER PUPPIES. Axe reas. 55oo
SaTsenf S1nH Td;s N Ghillum' ih =, Md, MA, s.
PARAKEETS-Two beauties. in new
Sl2 cage. Owner leaving city; Sl7,
Call so. 5-4a43. S
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES
Axe reg. champion sired. ASGARD
B1hck BHhckEfs k1rTEN II -'SfG Sith touches m1' OF
white; female. 6 weeks old: to be
given to loving people De 2-7555,
WlRE-HAIRED TERRIER PUPPIES; /;
10 weeks old, Axe reg. excel. breed,
adorable pets. OIL. 4-625S. -
WANTED-Black male Persian kitten
RA. 6-6915 S
COCKER PUPPIES. q wks. old. fe-
males; ! black. : tan; S25 each.
FOX TERRIER. male. natural bob
tail; sell or trade for female; toy
stud service. JE. 3-0732.
PuPPY-Part Springer and part
Spitz; male; $50. NO. 1-61S4.