davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
CASHIER

CASHIER
Young man. 81 to 80. CaShiering
and accounts receivable exper.
helpful but not essential; 5-day wk..
s to 5; $50 to $50 to start depend
ing on qualifications. II interested
in working with well-established
wholesale distributor who offers OPP
portunity for advancement Write
giving full details to Box 2o5-G,
Star -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
MECHANICAL
DRAWING

required for chart work
Must have knowledge for ruling or
set printing forms. Opportunity. in
commercial art field. Permanent
position with well-established print
ing and publishing firm. Phone Mr.
Greene, DU. 7-4275 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
SAT,FSI,ADTES

Sull and part time: permanent posi-
lions at high salaries, for dependable
persons experienced in infants and
children's wear; local references
preferred,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
CATALOGING
TECHNICIAN

Familiarity with electrical and ply
steal characteristics OF electronic
maintenance parts essential Ex-
perience in preparing Government
descriptive patterns desired. Excel
employe benefits.
Convey ENG. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
HelR-lMIN

M n1 e liter %Hss b sessE Ar
ia K st. NV. g
PAINTERG--1st class only. Apply in
person, $40 Silver Spring ave, Sill
YER Spring Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
AWNING SALESMAN

For well-established Arm; must be
experienced estimator OF canvas
awnings: full-time position: good
working conditions. State qualifi-
cations, experience and references.
All replies confidential. Box 235-G.
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
ATTENTION

Colored man wants 4 hours work 3
or stores from $40 pm. until 1870
or H. Refs. from Senator Kefauver
and former Senator x. Mcclellan and
other prominent people. Phone IL.
6-572f from / am. to pm. Also
SATURDAY. morning 4 lr, work,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Accent d Problem To Singers Hubby

screen personality. but he
doesn't agree. It might possibly
limit him in the parts he
could get. I suppose Charles
Boyer was limited somewhat
in his Hollywood career"
De Bergerac was recently
under contract to MGM and
was granted his release. When
it was suggested that the
studio might rue the day he
was allowed to escape. Miss
Rogers countered with: Il
doubt it. Studios never seem to
feel remorseful. Look at Bette
Davis. She was under contract
to Universal. which let her go.
Then she became one OF
Warmers biggest stars. But you
never heard any one at Uni
versal saying they were sorry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
BY the Assoeiussd Press
HOLLYWOOD.

To accent or not to accent.
That Is the question facing
Jacques de Bergerac.
The handsome young
Frenchman is the husband of
Ginger Rogers and a hopeful
actor. The pair recently made
a picture in England, and they
have returned here. She came
back to appear in BLACK
Widow"
When asked what her hus-
band Is doing, she replied:
Taking English lessons. I
think his English is wonderful,
but he wants to remove every
trace of an accent. People
have told him that a slight
accent is an advantage for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Todoy's Tv
Hiqhliqhts

1890. WTOP ts)--What Cath
olics Believe: The Rev. James
J. McQuade. John Carroll
University. Cleveland.
1850, WTOP fs) Gods Wofld.
A new religious program for
children.
1880, WMAL t7)-Fair for To.
day: The church and juvenile
delinquency.
1850. WTTG (5l-This Is the
Life: Drama about the trag-
eeiy of hate.
100. WNBW f4)--Youth Wants
to Know: Representative
Short. Republican. Of Mis-
souri,.
l:30, WNBW l4l-Frontiers of
Faith: Theologians discuss
The Hope Of the World"
s:45, WNBW t4l-Industry On
Parade: The "do-it-yourself'
art.
4:00, WNBW ~ American
Forum: Senator'S Fllhrigiat,
Democrat. OF Arkansas, and
Hickenlooper. Republican, Of
Iowa.
1880, WNBW t4)--zoo Parade:
Birds In flight.
$500. WMAL t7)-Super Cir
Gus: Ivan. the human cannon
bali.
$500, WNBW (4)-Tiall Of
Fame: Gloria Jean in John
Paul Jones'
$3.50, WNBW (4)--Day Of De-
cision: Scenes from Inde-
pendence Hall. Philadelphia.
500. WNBW az Meet the
Press: Harold c. Mcclellan,
+ president. National Associa-
ton Of Manufacturers.
1900, WTTG (5)--Author Meets
the Critics: Author James
Kitchener. Norman Thomas.
Socialist leader; Chesly Man.
~. of the Chicago Tribune
and the book End Of limo.
cence." by Jonathan Daniels.
1900. WMAL t7--You Asked
for It: A daredevil chimpan-
zee and water skiing.
1900, WNBW, (l)-College Of
Musical knowledge: Tennes-
see Ernie presides on Q re-
vived musical quiz show.
1880, WMAL (7)-Pepsi Play
house: Dear Little Fool" Q
humorous drama in q hospi-
tai setting.
1880, WTOP (9)-Your Play
time: Jane Greer in Sum-
med Dance"
$500, WNBW az Sum mer
Comedy Hour: Revue with
Charlotte Rae. Jules Mum
shin and Dino Dante.
$500. WTOP t9,-Toast of the
Town: Dolores Gray seen on
the battleship Iowa.
$500, WTTG t5l-Rocky King:
A beauty contest entrant In
killed In Miss Murder, 1854"
$500. WNBW az - Television
Playhouse: Dorothy Hart In
Suitable for Framing" a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by Harry
Muheim.
$500, WTOP t9)--Electric The
alter: Marilyn Efskine In q
domestic comedy with Peter
Lawford.
$3.50, WTOP OMAN Behind
the Badge: A young gang
leader is rehabilitated by Q
police captain in THE Case
Of the Cop Halter"
10:00, WMAL az -- Break the
Bank: Contestants try for
$1,000.
1900, WTTG (5)-Royal The
alter: John Call in Three
Strangers" by Thos. Hardy.
1900, WTOP t9)-The Web: A
rivalry develops between two
sisters when they are sought
by one man In MY Sisters
Keeper"
1880. WNBW (4)-Man Against
Crime: A sensational rookie
hallplayer hires a bodyguard
in Death on the Diamond"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Hard d caring :?

Would you take a chance on a
store clerk fitting your new eye :
glasses?
Hearing aids must be fitted, too,
though many manufacturers
cheaper their instruments by leav-
ing out fitting controls, attempting
y to justify it with the claim that fit
tings are unnecessary. Government
agencies and medical clinics, how
ever, insist on the practice of fitting
hearing aids as regular part Of
their service to the hard of hearing.
Sonotone Hearing Aid Consult
ants are trained in Measurement
and fitting techniques AS with
glasses, your instrument is tailored
to your particular needs. This re-
moves guesswork and is your as
surance of the best in better hearing
the first time.
SONOTONE OF WASHINGTON
0o1 Washington Bldg.
14s5 G st. NV Dr. 7-os21
&c se "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Iuesdnx Univ e lQS4

Sis lady dc 1n, lii is i Iii hi Isa lis Min n,h
!ae Iayi Is News; tzs n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
This Weeks Programs On TeIevision
Mondov july s. 1854

49, WOhudY, july ,, I9oF
WNeW Eh On d II
catssa capas MoP Gk Nsss cri
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01
Facts OF
State
Ey FELIX A. GRIsErr

- -
Continued from Page ~
tionally, its fame and influence IL
second 10 none.
The influence for good of the
State Grange in North Carolina
Is all out of proportion to its
numerical membership. Total
membership is about $4,000 locat-
ed in about 200 local chapters in
% counties. Nationally the Grange
membership is somewhat less
than 100000. located in about
three-fourths of the states.
Columbus is ono OF the 52
counties which Is well known
for Its Grange activities. There
are three active local chapters
In the county, the Ransom, Fair
Bluff and Evergreen chapters.
Neighboring Robson county
leads all counties In the State,
with IL active chapters. Other
counties where the movement is
strong are Buncombe, Gull
ford, Iredell, Orange, Rowan,
Sampson. Wake, Wayne and
Wilson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01

Wilson from 1886 to 1887 and In
1897 Harry B. Caldwell, the pres
ent State Master was elected to
that position.
1t is no reflection on any of
the other State Grange leaders
to say that Harry B. Caldwell aid
his wife, who was elected State
Master for two years in 1916 and
l947 while her husband was away
as Secretary-Treasurer Of the
American Plant Food Council in
Washington and as Executive Sec
rotary Of the Better Health Move
ment in North Carolina. are more
responsible than any one else for
the great success of the Grange
movement in North Carolina.
Although not first elected State
Master until in 1887, Mr.. Caldwell
had been with the State Grange
from its reorganization in 1929 as
State Lecturer and as manager of
its mutual insurance company.
Mrs. Caldwell, also, had worked
for and with the. Grange through
out its official life in a variety of
capacities. She had served as Di-
rector of Information and Public
Relations since her husband re-
turned as State Master
1t can truly be said that both
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell have de-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01

Mrs. James Faulk and children
visited Mrs. Lester Long Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Jim Stocks visited Mrs.
J. d. Long recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Long and
daughter, Betty, and Miss Leonia
Long visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Long Thursday night.
Mrs. Donel Gore and children
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Stocks
Friday night.
George Lee Long visited Mr..
and Mrs. J. d. Stocks recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shepherd OF
Wilmington visited Mr.. and Mrs.
r. ]. Long Sunday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01
Cuidevvuv
News
By MRS. LESTER LONG

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Long and
Daniel Suggs made a business trip
to Tabor City Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long and
son, George, and George Sing
were in Loris recently.
MIR. and Mrs. r. ]. Long visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long Tuesday
night.
George Lee Long visited Mr..
and Mrs. ]. D. Stocks last week.
MIR. and Mrs. j. E. Singletary
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James Faull<
recently.
Miss Dorothy Long and Jimmie
Dale Long visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Long recently.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01

space ooes not permit q de-
tailed statement Of the purposes
and accomplishments Of the North
Carolina State Grange. The or
ganization claims it Is unique In
many ways. 1t Is. Of course, pri-
marily a farmers organization, a
social, educational and economic
force, plus a neighboriy and COM
munity building agency. It places
emphasis on moral and spiritual
idealism. 1t is a fraternity with a
beautiful ritual. 1t builds, il helps,
1t defends rural life. It is truly
the farmers best friend"
One of its distinctions is that it
was the first farm organization or
fraternity to give women an equal
voice and vote with men.
More specifically, in so far as
North Carolina is concerned, the
Grange has played a leading role
IN every movement which could
be helpful to rural people, rang
ing all the way from being re-
sponsi5le for the establishment
of the State Department of Agri-
culture in 1875 to the Good Health
Movement and agricultural re-
search in more recent times. The
organization has just cause for
looking forward to its Silver An
niversary with pride.
y
One Of the many community
services which have been an
active objective Of the North Car
DINA State Grange during recent
years is rural telephones. 1t is
generally agreed that the leader
ship of State Master Caldwell and
Governor j. Melville Broughton,
himself a Grange member, as a
result of their fight at the Ma
tional Convention in Grand Rap
ids in l943, was responsible for
action on the part of the National
Grange which led to National leg
islation appropriating S25, 100000
to the Rural Identification
Authority for rural telephone
work.
That this community service
activity in behalf of rural tele-
phone often begins at home is
graphically illustrated by an
amazing recent record of the Old
Richmond Grange in Forsyth
county. Its members spent 3,4OO
hours of personal work on their
rural telephone project, travelled
more than 10000 miles and gen.
orally made themselves SO useful
that their community now proud
ly boasts of 225 miles of telephone
lines serving 1900 families.
Honest, competent and inspir-
leading role in the major accom-
of any important move
ment, and the State and National
Grange is no exception. In North
DR.. Clarence Poe, Edi-
tor of the Progressive Farmer,
perhaps more than any other one
person, was responsible for the
reorganization Of the modern"
State Grange in 1929 In recog-
milton of his services he was
drafted as the first State Master
out with the understanding tina.
he could not serve but one year.
DR.. Poe was succeeded by w.
Kerr Scott, who later became
Commissioner of Agriculture. Cow
arnor and United States Senator.
Mr.. Scott was State Master from
1890 to 1888. Earl S. Vanratta
served from 1888 to 1886, Ben F.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01
Want Ads

FOR SALE: PECAN TREES
MAHANS-1 to 2 #. $500; to
to IT. $500; 3 to 4 #. $500; a
to IT. $500; S to 6 #. $3.50; 6
IT. up $780, STUART, MONEY
MAKER, SCHLEY, SUCCESS
2 to 3 IT. Sl.50; 3 to a #. S1.8O;
4 to S #. $500; S to #. S2.4O;
6 to z #. $3.50. v. c. WARD,
TABOR CITY, N. Call kinds
OF trees-also tightening rods at
reasonable price. 11/24:l2/lc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01

Shakespeare used some $4,000
different words in his plays
and undoubtedly knew many more
than that. The total recognition
vocabulary for the adult high
school graduate has been placed
as high as $4,000 words. SThe lit
crate college graduate who reads
a few books year knows IS, 900
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01

voted their lives to the work of
this great movement in North
Carolina. To agricultural people
as well as to every one. tue name
OF these two citizens is synono-
nous with Grange work In North
Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01

OUR PRINCIPLES of Hon.
esty, Sincerity and Fine
Workmanship assure you of
a fitting tribute to the mem
DRY of a loved one. Drop in
and see our fine monu-
ments.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-01

or more.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-23

While this may be the bottom OF
the column, It's actually-the top
o. the mawning and am Off again
to shop today: All, yes-it is late
| am and SO shall take it on the
lam-'till our next visit, YoURS
TRULY, jeannette-(Adyto
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-23
By DOROTHY v. WHlPPLE, MD.

In the olden days when John
and Mary reached their sixth
birthday they were packed off to
school. They were supposed to
learn how to read, write and
figure. Nobody expected a school
to do more than put a few facts
into Johns and Mary's heads.
But nowadays we know that the
learning of facts is quite likely the
least important of all the things
that happen at school,
A school is the first place away
from home where youngster has
to get along with other people be-
sides his family.
Getting along with people is
tremendously important. All
through life We have to live with
others. The man or woman who is
easy and pleasant, who is neither
a door mat, nor yet a pubilist, is
the one who is going to have a
full life. These qualities of per-
sOnalty make for good relations
and promotions on the job. They
also make for good marriages and
a good home life.
Some youngsters come to first
grade well prepared to walk into
group life. Bill was a happy out
going little fellow. He thought
first grade was swell He liked
his teacher; it was great to have
whole lot of kids to play with,
and Gee, Nom, we played base
bah at recess today"
Bill is all right. We wish all
first graders were like him. But
unfortunately they are not.
Harry was a timid soul. He
chung to his mothers hand, didn't
want to go into the classroom.
Once there he tucked his thumb
into his mouth and just watched.
He couldn't be induced to play
with the other children nor did he
seem to understand when the
teacher talked to him.
Irene was very different from
Harry. She was a little show-off.
She grabbed a doll from another
child, shouting, LET me have it;
l know how it works" Wherever
Irene went around the school
there went trouble too. Irene was
forever interfering with other chill
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-23
know, will supervise and instruct
the advanced ballet students.
= = - =

NH0"S VIII supervise ana lnSfFucf
the advanced ballet students.
= = = -
Dunno why the good, delightful
aroma of tobacco instantly con
lures up ideas of romance and
adventure, Perhaps, because if
has always been regarded as be-
ing in and of mans world-or
perhaps, because it is one of Amer
leas original cropS-or perhaps,
because it is mentioned in stirring,
tales of yore including Sir Walter
Ralelgh'S apprehension perhaps,
because it means pleasure and re-
Taxation to many - as | said -
dunno-but it inevitably does.
And so, it was with a bit of ex-
cltment, that l found myself in
one of the few cigar factories in
Our Town where they are still
handmade.
Below shall tell you of H. Rex
Shaw and how kind he was to
yours truly who snooped around
and asked questions about his cigar
making establishment.
- - : :
Put your little foot, put your
foot right out-into one Of the
handsome. handmade play or
lounge shoes found at Herman's,
5l2 Duval Street. They're flats,
but not the ballet style. One
Of black soft leather was rim
med completely around the top
with small red wooden beads
and the lining was of leopard!
Another pair was of a creamed
oyster shade, with gold braid
around the top. ending in large
scroll over the toe. One style
in soft olive green suede had a
design on the toe Of large amber
headsl These shoes are absolute
Iy the Ultimate" in charming
sophistie alton even though they
are inexpensive!
To go with the shoes-SoME-
NEW IN SKIRTS! Al first
glance you might think il is
Seminole" but closer inspection
shows unique idea. Made Of
cotton it can be washed without
ironing and the embossed stripe
design eirelins repeatedly the full
length in yellow, steel gray,
orange and white on the black
background is cFllNTZ ON
cHlNTZ. Honestly. both glazed
and vns'azed are used and you
Just must see this at HER
MANS!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-23
Your Child Today

dren because she said she knew
how to do it better"
There are many other types of
first graders who find adjustment
to school difficult.
BY the time child is 6. the
traditional time to enter first
grade, he already has formed
some pretty definite behavior pat
terms.
Nowadays We think that earlier
experiences in meeting the world
outside the family helps in pre-
venting some of these troublesome
personality traits. So it's becom-
ing more and more customary to
send children to nursery school
and kidergarten.
Some children need this pre-
school experience a lot more than
others do.
An only child, especially if he
lives where there are few chill
dren OF his own age, needs to
have some group give and take
before he is 6.
Any child who is shy and timid.
or aggressive and bosSy or Whitney
and sulky will profit by a year
or two in good school-not just
a parking place for children.
Nursery school is an important
educational experience and should
be selected with the child's needs
in mind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-23
ny
jeonnette

The other day, strolhng up Elem
ing came to a dead stop by the
K. w. Garden and Lawn Supply be-
cause crossing the street was i'm
possible due to the usual reason
in Our Town these days as TO
why sometimes getting from here
to there means up and over and
around(really, am not slamming
the sewers, in faet-am in favor
of-but have found that there is a
sensitivity at the mere mention
Of the word).
Looking about to find the nearest
way to evade the mounds of mari
and elude the deep yawnings in
the street, my eye caught some
thing which was interesting to me
and l hope-to you all.
They were double doors and most
unusual in that one had roughly
printed in white paint OP .
COME" and its mate on the other
side read ZEN : IN''-and so we
shall in just a mo, after-but of
course, a bit of shopping.
Z = - = :
ENROLL NOW: Today and TO-
morrow. RolIens Pollock and
Princess Nina will continue 10
tsks registration for ehildren's
enrolment in HE new Key West
Division Of the Fred Astaire
Sehsel o. Dance ~ 81. PavI's
Parish hslI-Dahams and Eaten
Streets.
Their Studio will seen be fin
ishsd, but meanwhile the school
year for Dance Education" has
started. Perhaps you might
hesitate 10 start your ehild's
dancing lessons. because orders
are in the citing or yeu might
Be slated 10 make yevr home
elsewhere.
Yevr child will be able 10 re-
sumo her lessons ~ the FRED
ASTAIRE SCHOOL OF DANCE
wherever you %. 50 that neither
meNsy nor instruction time will
bs lest.
Think Of the great good ballet
o. tsp lessons will do your
yevnsstsr. and then enrolIi them
to-day or temervow at a school
where they are assured Of fine
tssehins-fhe Key West Division
~ The nationally famous FRED
ASTAlRE SCHOOL OF DANCE.
Hslsn vsssiehie. with her ex-
psFisneed background will teach
beginning ballet and Princess
Nina. whom many Of you already
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-23
ATOMIC LOCKET

Latest gadget of the atomic
age is a iocket-size glass device
that records the degree of radia.
ton to which it is exposed.
Designed for use in the event
of an atomic bomb attack, the
disc may be carried in a watch
pocket or worn as locket
Through its use, medical dag.
nosiS can be aided in examina-
ton of victims of an atomic
attack.
Called a dosimeter, il is re-
commended for use by civil de.
tense emergency teams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-23

be: of the moderately priced beef.
k&1c:[ will be a good buy for
hamburgers or other ground meat
dishes as well as for beef stews
and pot roasts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-23

Citizen Advertisements
Help Save You Money
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-01
Blueprint for Grain Producers

grain producer will have an opportunity to
establish such a livestock operation or ex-
tend this phase Of his farm program if he is
already producing livestock. The grower
who is too far from a dependable water
supply to consider a livestock enterprise
has comparatively little choice as to what
he is going to do with his surplus acres. He
can plant grass or he can practice two-year
Summerfallow on some of his land.
This is about the way the picture shapes
up in the grain territory of the Great Plains
region. Producers would do well to view the
situation realistically. Montana farmers are
a resourceful lot BY careful planning, bet
ter farming, more efficient use of labor and
equipment, they can do much to reduce in
come loss from the new program. There
will be numerous opportunities for long
range benefit where livestock operations are
possible and, where needed, soil conserVa-
ton practices are put into effect.
The important thing is to realize that
this new look in agriculture is probably here
to stay for few years at least and to plan
accordingly.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-01
.St1&s55s ME1IfseG j01dlZ

DrOuth-stricken pastures in some Mid
west and Southwestern states resulted
in heavy movement of grass cattle to mar
ket during the past few weeks. 1t is thought
that this price break will prove temporary
and that the market will strengthen later in
the season.
If you plan to plant grass or alfalfa
next season, better buy the seed soon. With
a lot of diverted wheat acreage going into
grass next year, there will be big demand
for seed. Prices will undoubtedly go higher.
The average American consumes about
five and one-half tons of grass a year
Not as grass of course, but in the form of
milk, meat cheese, ice cream and other
foods. Or as shoes, wooden goods and other
products secured from animals which live
largely on grass. But few consumers realize
their great dependence on grass.