davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-10

10
HARDWARE CLERK or salesman,
preferably a man over 40 with some
exper. in shrubbery. Apply JAMES
j. RUPERT. 1927 9TH st. NV. i
HARDWARE CLERK. exper. pref. but
not nec.; 5h-day week; paid yaca.
H2RDwHR s4R Apgy Rc In pefsla S4os ARnapslls
HIaaRiiDWHRH Iaii Hs1HsESVItEi CLERK, thoroughiy ex:
per. in hardware and paint, and
csPFoI es2 iq KY GyoeKgMTR ssglffTf1G co. set D FfS
HUssY UsBE AM AND pALHNRDwARE AhLHNRDwARE CLERK,
exDer. in model airplanes nee. 51a-
day week: paid vacation; Apply IN
5403 Annapolis rd.. Bladensburg.o
HoUsEMAN. colored. middle aged.
with some waiting experience. Ap-
ply in person. 1923 22nd st. NV.
IBM-soRTER CoLLAToR OPERA
TOR, S299 per month. Experienced,
permanent position. Large corpora
tion, chance for advancement. 40
hour. 6-day week. State age. expert
ence, education. race, reference.
Box 25-A. Star. 10
IBM OPERATOR
In middle 20s. experienced, Full
4:sS. Ii@e qsSVfasN qaoSVERNMEST nSa EMPioYEEs Maff.
INSURANCE Co. 14th and L sts.
NV. Please apply at L st. entrance.
INSURANCE .CANvAssERs, capalblle 4,
life. hospital. accident and health.
Liberal salary and commissions.
Permanent. No auto necessary.
Room 2O1. 1917 18th ST.. NV;
aIy a2 anS Indessrn snd esr
pay, sick and pension benefits. OPP
portunity for adyaneemenMt; ,Ss Ssr
cesesSaF2y cos si2 9th psopIhs g.. NA sasss ss ms
INSURANCE AGENT
If you are an ambitious, capable, ex-
perienced debit man OF proven back
ground of results, married, between
25-45, we can offer you the best
agency contract in the field plus
unlimited opportunities Of advance
sion program; substantial weekly
guarantee to start. Large earning
assured in the immediate future.
based on a NO CHARGE BACK FOR
LAPSE plan. Ma. s-2443.
JANITOR, sober: willing to work;
recent local refs; good salary plus
JasSiroR ashi eGE sER7fcE eRlH; s'Ss WANTED in ex-
change for 3-rm. furn.. apt. Apply
in person, Sun. 1 to 4 p.m.. 1341
e. Capitol st.
JANiT0R ASSIST. and elevator op-
orator. Apply 1885 K st. NV, Of
JASiToR, 5th or 9th class steam en-
gineer's license: S210 mo-; 40-hr.
vk.; non-drinker with good record.
Apply in detail. Box 6-E. Star.
JANITOR
Colored, sober. experienced man only,
for full-time work; new 2-bedrm.
apt. and S145 sal. per mo. See Mr..
GREENLEE, Monday, between 81
am. and Il am. at 81 10Th st. NV.
JR. DRAFTSMAN, to work as tech.
nician and craftsman, in ONCE of
automatic temperature control COM
pany; work pertains to building con-
struction: permanent position: 5-day
wk: group disqualification: advance
mert. MA. S-0104. MISS HORGAN
or MISS SMITH. III
-
Evening star., 1954-10-10

Have openings for . experienced
agents who are capable of earning
$4,000 to $4,000 per year; must
have house sales experience with
desire to learn the investment
field. Call Mr.. OFT, for appoint
REAT,TY INVESTMENT
Evening star., 1954-10-10
SERVICE STATION
ATTENDANT

Good pay. reasonable hours, kick
leave, vacation with pay, etc. Apply
in person. 10 am. LAD MILLS, Wis.
ave. and Que st,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Delegates Back Bill
To LET U. 5. Workers
Hold Virginia Office
BY o s.qr stoff Correspondent

RICHMOND, Mar. 10.-A bill
to give Federal employees the
right to hold local government
offices in counties which approve
by referendum, was given favor
able action today by House
committee.
The privileges and elections
committee also reported a bill
providing. for a recount of bal
lots in closely-contested CON-
greSsional races, such as the one
two years ago which saw the
election of Representative Broy-
hill. Republican, in the 10th Dis
trict.
Delegate j. Maynard Magru-
der OF Arlington, said he WonlG
call up for action on the floor
today his resolution memorializ-
ing Congress to repeal those Sec
tions of the Hatch Act which
prohibit Federal employees from
participating in partisan politics
at a local level.
Ruled Unconstitutional.
The bill by Senator Charles
r. Fenwick of Arlington, to re-
move the Statewide ban on
Government workers in local Of
fees, is the result of a law suit
by Arlington Attorney John
Locke Green two years ago. The
State Supreme Court ruled that
a special act for Arlington was
unconstitutional.
Mr.. Fenwick said, THAT as a
result of this decision three of
our public officials were thrown
out on their ears. You can
imagine the impact that had on
our community"
The bill for close congressional
vote recounts, also has passed
the Senate. Mr.. Fenwick said
that out of $4,000 votes cast in
the congressional race two years
ago. there was difference of
only 273 between Mr.. Broyhill
and his Democratic opponent,
Edmund D. Campbell
There was considerable con-
fusion in the marking of ballots
and We found no provision in
the law for making a recount
unless We went before a con-
gressional committee and charged
fraud Mr.. Fenwick said. Il am
satisfied that the results of the
election might have been
changed if there had been a re-
count"
His bill would permit the loser
to petition the courts for a re-
count in any congressional race
in which the difference is 500
votes or less.
Sales Tax Plan Killed.
Developments yesterday killed
any chances Arlington had
for local sales tax authority. Ac-
ton came on a bill by Senator
George Warren of Bristol, which
originally applied only to Wash
ington County. but which later
was identified as a Pied Piper"
measure because II other coun-
ties had tackled on to it.
The Warren bill was defeated,
80 to So. after an hours debate
on the House floor. A Fenwick
bill giving sales tax authority to
Arlington, if approved by a ref
erendum and then by the county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

highly successful business career,
with brief excursions into the
academic and political fields.
A former professor of law at
the University OF Texas, he was
elected to the State Legislature
In 1892 and later served as as
sistant attorney general and
State tax commissioner.
Mr.. Anderson has been associ-
ated with the w. T. Waggoner
estate, owners of a 500, 000-acre
ranch. for Is years. first as at
torney and then as general
manager. He is vice president
of the Associated Refineries, Inc,
and a director of Northwest
Broadcasting Co., Inc: General
Mid-ContineNt Oil and Gas As
ISOLATION; Vernon Times Pub
fishing Co.: Vernon Transit Co.,
and the Federal Reserve Bank of
Dallas.
The Secretary, who walks with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

a slight limp. the aftermath Of
an attack Of polio suffered in his
youth, is married and the father
Of two sons. James Richard and
Gerald Lee. He lives with his
family at ia Brookside drive,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
BY the Associated Press

The administration was NOV
ing today to fill quickly the
vacancy in the Navy Secretary's
post created by the selection of
Robert B. Anderson to be Deputy
Defense Secretary.
President Eisenhower yester-
day sent Mr.. Anderson's nominal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Arlington Student
Wins Poster Contest

A British girl attending Swan
son Junior High School In Ar.
lington is one of the winners in
the Virginia Commission Of
Game and Inland Fisheries anti
forest fire poster contest.
Fiona Inglis. daughter Of Brit
ish Army Maj. william Murray
Inglis. who is stationed in WASH
ington, was given a SIS prize
for her poster. The family lives
at 1417 North Inglewood street,
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Miss Scott Appointed

Miss Evelyn Scott, home dem
onstration agent in Carroll
County, Md, has been appoint
ed to serve temporarily as assist
ant State home demonstration
agent leader at the University
of Maryland. it was announced
today by DR.. James M. Gwin,
Maryland extension director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Quick Appointment OF New
Secretary of Navy Planned

present level with some additions
in auxiliary types.
Mr.. Anderson. a 43-year-old
Texas Democrat. generally is
regarded as one of the ableSt
members Of the new defense
team. The least controversial of
the service secretaries, he has
done a quietly effective job of
running the vast naval estab-
lishment and often has been
called on by Defense Secretary
Wilson for help on knotty prob
lens.
Gilman and Lawyer.
A Vernon (Tex) Gilman and
lawyer, the Secretary has had a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Byrd Is Agreeable
To Proposal Revising
Tax Credit Law
By Alex R. Preston
Sior Stoff Correspondent

RICHMOND, Mar. 10.-State
Senator Harry F. Byrd, jr.. to-
day agreed to revision of his au-
tomato tax credit law to allow
the State to accumulate limited
SURPRISES before reductions are
made on tax bills.
Declaring, Il have no objec-
ton to this proposal" the VIM
chester legislator for the first
time in the 1854 session of the
General Assembly expressed a
willingness to go along with one
of several assaults made on his
controversial law.
This development came as the
Senate Finance Committee was
ready to report the three-quar-
ter billion dollar budget bill
without. 81 million in additional
appropriations tackled or the
measure by the House of Dele
gates.
Inasmuch as the House
amendments involve suspension
of the Byrd tax credit law this
year to make that much in sur
plus funds available. the Win
chester senator expressed "unre-
lenting" opposition to that pro-
poSal.
Compromise Measure.
The plan he agreed to was re-
ported to be compromise meas
ure between the two branches
of the legiSlature-that is, if the
Senate would accept the bill to
revise the Byrd law, the House
would agree to the Senate re-
moving the extra 81 million
which was to go to equalizing
teachers salaries, mental and
physical health facilities and in
situations of higher education.
mainly.
There were some delegates.
however. who said they would
insist that the Senate accept
both the revisions to the Byrd
law and the House-approved
budget bill.
Revisions to the Byrd law were
approved by the House Saturday
when it passed a bill by Dele
gate N w. Pendleton of Wythe-
vile. The changes would not be-
come operative until next year,
thus having no effect on the ST
million budget amendment or
the amount due. to be credited
to income taxpayers in Deem
Der.
On the other hand, the budget,
as it left the House, carried the
81 million amendment of Dele
gate Armistead Boothe of Alex
andria, and may co-patrons.
Byrd's Comment.
This was Senator Byrd's COM
ment:
Il shall continue to fight Wig
orously and unrelentingly the
Boothe amendment to the appro-
priations bill because: -
Il. 1t breaks a pledge the
Legislature made to the tax
payers.
%. 1t is thoroughly unsound in
that it would use surplus funds
for recurring expenses, radical
departure from Virginia's sound
financial policies.
with reference to the
amended Pendleton bill (amended
to make it effective next year,,
1t does not affect in any way the
principle of the automatic tax
reduction law nor does it touch
on the 1854 tax credit money In
which the taxpayers already
have an equity.
1T would permit the State to
retain approximately So million
in excess funds, if any, before
tax reductions become effective.
! have no objections to this pro-
pOSal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

ton to the Senate. to succeed
Roger M. Kyes. who is leaving
as No. 2 man in the Defense
Department on May /. Mr..
Anderson is Democrat for
Eisenhower" from Texas.
Secretary of Defense Wilson,
at Pentagon news conference
shortly after the White House
announcement, was asked if Gov.
John Lodge of Connecticut. a
Republican. was being consid-
cred to succeed Mr.. Anderson
for the Navy post. Mr.. Wilson
said, Il would rather not talk
about" any Of the possible
choices. but he added
I 1T will be settled before the
week is over-not later than
that"
New Look" Explained.
In Philadelphia last night, Mr..
Anderson described the depart
ment's new look" as a grad
ual and orderly shift in emphasis
in certain planning detectives
and in the procurement pro-
grams which support these
plans"
He spoke at the opening ses-
sion Of the Philadelphia Bulletin
Forum.
Under our present military
policy" he said. I'VE are seeking
in practical terms to keep in
creasing our combat power. year
after year. avoiding obsolescence.
and adopting new weapons and
new strategic and tactical con-
cepts as they are proved effec-
tive"
This means. he said. that the
number Of United States Army
divisions in the future will be
measured "by the demands of
time" Specifically. he said the
number of Navy combat vessels
probably will remain at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Norweeions Claim
Milk-Drinkinq Record

OSLO.-The Norwegian Milk
Producers National Association
reports that per capita consump-
ton Of whole milk in Norway
is about three fourths Of a quart
q day.
That is more than In any other
country, says Trygve Benterud,
director Of the association. Gov
eminent subsidies last year re-
duced the price Of milk to con-
sulnerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
George Mason PTA

The George Mason Junior
Senior High School Parent
Teachers Association will meet
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the school
library, Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

board already had passed the
Senate. but was held in commit
tee pending action on the War
rem measure.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
sy the oeiosed Press

4 l.E Z aEf y ~
BALTIMORE. Nov. l0.-A rep
resentative of the Maryland
State Council Of the Knights of
Columbus, urged last night that
"sacrilegeD and immortality" be
deleted from the Maryland law
as reasons for censoring a mo-
tion picture.
AT the same time, James w.
Curran told a, Legislative Council
ubcofnmittee that his organiza-
ton felt censorship should be
retained because of valid,
though weaker, grounds.
The subcommittee's hearing on
proposed changes In the censor
ship laws was attended by about
80 persons, most of whom indi-
Gated they were in favor Of re-
tanning censorship over motion
pictures.
However. Gerard NJ. Cahill of
the Motion Pitcure Association
of America, urged complete re-
peal Of censorship laws. He said
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Maryland K. c. Official Urges
2Ch0nges Film Censorship

the public would be protected
sufficiently by police power.
Speaking in defense Of censor
ship was Sydney r. Traub.
chairman of the Maryland
State Board of Motion Picture
Censors. and H. J. Anslinger, di-
rector of the Bureau Of Mar
cotics.
Mr.. AnSlinger said banning of
certain pictures cuts down juve-
nile narcotic addiction.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Apple. Peur Crops Set
Record in New zeulund

( WELLINGTON, New Zealand.
A record Of just under 8 mil
lion cases Of apples and pears
was handled by the Apple and
Pear Marketing Board this sea-
son.
About IL million cases were
sold on the local market; the
rest was exported, the chief
buyer being Great Britain.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Radio-N Leader
Warns Industry Of
Censorship Moves
BY the As.oeiaaed Press

HOUSTON, Tex. Nov. TO-
The president of the National
Association Of Radio and Tele-
vision Broadcasters warned the
industry yesterday Of mothers
organizations immersed in the
happy game of counting crime
shows"
/ Harold Fellows of Washington
D. c., also warned of possible
congressional banning of radio
television coverage of news events
and Of a movement to prohibit
beer and wine advertising.
Mr.. Fellows spoke before a
joint meeting of the Houston Ad
Club and a District 13 conven-
ton of the NARTB.
Served Little Purpose.
He said haphazard examina-
tion OF television programming
by mothers, educators and other
groups with a sincere view Of
improving standards of children's
programs have served little pur-
pose to the industry.
I'VE must, Of course, realize
we are not in the moving picture
business" he said. I'VE can't
hang adult only signs on our
programs. Our theaters are the
homes of America and that sets
us apart from all other public
media.
However. / do not believe we
would schedule any programs
contrived in any fashion to break
down the moral fiber of our
youth"
Scores Hearing Ban.
Mr.. Fellows said thes recent
Watkins Committee ban of tele-
casts of its investigation of
charges against Senator Nc
Carthy, Republican, of Wisconsin
is an example of a congressional
"iron curtain"
1T would be sheer nonsense
to draw the iron curtain Of igno-
rance between the people and
their elected oficials-thereby
sitting a great, effective and
truthful medium of informa-
tion," he said. 1T is UP to ali
those who believe in freedom of
speech and the press to fight
to obtain relief from such oner-
Gus restriction"
Mr.. Fellows said the industry
faces a Critical situation" on
advertising of alcoholic bever-
ages.
Congress is now displeased
with the amount and type of
advertising for alcoholic bever-'
ages on television and radio"
he said. "This is the result of a
carefully organized campaign by
dry forces"
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Magnet Guards. Road

CONCORD, N. H.-A new toll
road in New Hampshire is guard
ed by merely a magnet. If a
motorist fails to drop a dime in
the slot at the entrance the
magnet sets off a horn that calls
police. and a hidden camera
records the offenders license
number.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
the greatest luxury in filter cigarettes brings you
POPULA AR PRICED
du MAURIER 26
when only the best sCiU do

II you have been concerned about your
cigarette habit, here is your chance to
smoke with greater peace Of mind. Be-
cause this high-filtration du Maurier tip
filters out so much nicotine and tars, it
viii also filter out much Of the worry"
in every puff You take.
Evening star., 1954-11-10

With the introduction Of this great new
cigarette, du Maurfer breaks down the
price barrier that has kept millions from
enjoying the best-a quality cigarette.
with the acorld's most efficient filter.
This 10 The same famous filter that
opened new frontier in modern smoking.
Evening star., 1954-11-10

This Is from ihe some famous muker
who custom-blends specially reserved
American and Turkish tobaccos to create
the luxury du Maurier cigarette.
Stop in today for this clean, satisfying
smoke-at price you can afford day
after day. Stop in for du Maurier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-08
Senate Cloakroom
By ]. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

. &C. =,
~ '"' =, - '''''V ''''o' '''' ~
pun. an oV''' '''' '''' on "'P,
= '"''''' ''''' nav 49, l''' "
~ WV ''N ''''''''S VI '''' ''''
> ''''
Government housekeeping STARTS
lne iI''"'c'aI year on 'u'E L. ana
turing my WE'VE years u" : ''-
HIeSS nave o'eo'''e '''u' TONIC" ~
seeing inc '"lere9a Uc'aH "''lo'
Oh dPPI"PI'"''oil "I''S U'I''' '"e
closing uouIS OF inc Session anu
7'iaonl "'o '"e money ''"' pass
uHVn long "IucI inc l'9o"' S'"l ~
gan
The Congress cut about SID hl-
lion from the budget requested by
the President. He had asked for
Sail billion and the final tally
showed that the Congress had APP
propriatcd about Sl2.6 billion.
There have been occasions when
agencies were unable to meet their
pay rolls due to failure by Demo-
cratic Congresses to act i'm time,
and some employees of the Post
Office remember very well when
their pay checks were late in an
irving because the Department had
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-07-08

since the 9th Amendment to the
Constitution lcgalizcd the income
tax.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

tR-2SH Evercoid pebble -eroined
ll5-oz fobric. OfficioI size and
weight. Ton or white ball with black
rules for night comes - 2.SS
tR-29K) Ton. 6O-oz. fobric 1893
tR-29L) White, 48-oz. fobric 1873
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Jack Dempsey
Boxing Gloves

tR-19A) Sturdy Everhde. outweors ieother Fully
lined. stuffed with ooothor Self-reinforced curved
thumb. Pocked in set of 4, complete with lock
Dempsey boxing chort. For ooes ! to 4 -4.9S
tR-2eB) Ape. set for youngsters 3-7--- 5.ss
tR-z9C) Ape. set for youngsters SO . 6.98
tR-2SD) Ape. set for youngsters 8-l4 -7.4s
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Sock-0-Bag
Punching Bag
4 's

tR-29M) Good exercise and q good
sofety voIve for octve boys Big punch
ING bog mode to EverIost Specifications.
Rubber volve blodder and inseom con-
struction. Steel rod is oil tempered Bright
red. sturdy formed steel bose With re-
inforced bose stud, inflotino needle
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Ever1ast Basketball
tR-z9E) Evercoid, pebbIe-eroined
3O-oz. fobrie weors. looks like
leother. Officiol size. 6-poneIs. 1893
tR-29F) 4-ponel. 60 OF. fobric, 2.98
tR-29G) 4-poneI. us OF. - 3.98
Evening star., 1954-04-04

0N OUR cover and these pages you1'see ear
" rings that look as though they'd just been
gathered from the garden patch. They were
designed by A. A. Sutain (who started the craze
a couple of years ago for earrings made of wired
sprays of tiny flowers, are quite inexpensive and
come in variety of flavors: oranges, apples (see
cover, lemons cherries peaches bananas, onions,
red peppers and string beans. If your spirits are
low after long drab winter these may be just
the thing to spice up your attitude as well as
your wardrobe.
Designed especially for summer cottons, the
colorful fruits and vegetables are hand painted
and sprayed. The leaves are made Of broken
shells washed ashore in the South Seas. All of
the earrings are pendants. with either single or
double bangles JOAN RATHER
Photographs BY Pellegrini
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Rabbi zemach Green Gets
Honors al Temple Here

Colleagues and friends crowded
the auditorium of Adas Israel
Temple, Connecticut avenue and
Porter Street NV, last night
to honor Rabbi zemach Green,
spiritual leader of the MiShkan
Torah Synagogue.
The principal speakers of the
occasion were Rabbi Solomon H.
Metz, dean of the Washington
College of Jewish Studies; Ber-
nard Danzansky, president Of
the Hebrew Academy of Wash
ington, and Rabbi Henry Segal
of B'Nai Israel Congregation, all
of whom praised Rabbi Green's
services to religion, education
and civic progress.
The audience also heard greet
ings from Mordechai Shalev,
First Secretary of the Embassy
of Israel; Rabbi David Panitz
of Adas Israel Congregation,
Rabbi Noah Golinkin, president
of the Washington Board of
Rahbis; Rabbi Simon Burnstein,
president of the Rabbinical
Council Of Washington; Aaron
Goldman, president of the Jew
ish Community Council; Howard
A. Vogel and his wife, Mrs. Helen
Vogel, respectively, leaders Of
the Mishkan Torah Brotherhood
and Sisterhood.
James Waldo Fawcett of the
editorial staff of The Star told
the assembly about Rabbi Green's
activities from a newspaperman's
point of view.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
KnowIand Sees Chance
Of Flexible Farm Props
By the Associcfed Press

Senator Knowland, Republi-
can, of California, said today
there is possibility" that Con-
greSs will deadlock over. farm
legislation and thus let flexible
price supports go into effect un-
der existing law. >
The Senate Republican leader
said he doesn't know what is
going to happen in the contro-
versy, which has found many
Democrats and some Republicans
lined up behind proposals to con-
tinue price props on major field
crops at 80 per cent of parity.
But he said ''it certainly is
a possibility" that the two houses
will fail to agree on farm
bill
Congress in 1948 and 1949 put
on the books a flexible support
system, although not in the form
the Eisenhower administration
has recommended. But it has
postponed its effective date from
year to year. continuing the rigid
80 per cent props first provided
in wartime to stimulate produc-
ton.
The 80 per cent supports now
are slated to expire at the end
of the 1854 crop year. Failure
of Congress to pass new legisla-
ton would permit the flexible
plan now on the books. to 60
into effect.