davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-20
STENOGRAPHER
HE EVENING STAR
1101 Pa. Ave. NV.
TRANSCRIREP


Salary. $1,000. experienced; must be
accurate typist to handle dictated
correspondence: 5-day week. Sub
nit typewriter resume. including
age, education and experience. Box
lal-K, Star o,
TYPIST BACKGROUND req, young
lady, age 1925. to train as IBM
keypunch operator, high school
Sds sradaaIei n1an,h tpaining glii salary s3l5
TYPIST. experienced. knowledge of
shorthand helpful; 5-day week, ex-
cellent opportunities. r. MARS, 4Ul
8. Capitol ST.. corner of D s.w. 80
TYPIST - Small air cond. Office;
varied duties. Interesting work. Pre-
e ter adysnee dTs1 er nsar xka sHpsr @
UsHERETTEs, ages 10 to %. Apply
at WARMERS THEATER, stage
door entrance on e ST.. second floor.
WAITRESS. white. sober, reliable.
n. Cap. st. HO. 1858. 2i'
WAITRESS wanted. exper.; good hrs,
good pay, tips. uniforms and meal
Apply THREE BEARS SWEET SHOP,
nail morn,na GeoTgia a.i, aye; n.w.' Tuesday
IA.
and presentabIe VIRGINIA GRILL,
WAITRESS WANTED NV Nv Apply CASA
MIA RESTAURANT. 3217 Columbia
pike. Arlington. ia. 7-9O30. 80
GIRL to work in Office of veterinarian
hospital and dog kennel. Clerk-typ-
itst-bookkeeping. Permanent If salts
factory. 5la-day week; $50. ELPAW
KENNELS. Alex. Va. TIE. 6-243o.
GIRLS, WOMEN. white, married oil
single. who are interested in earn
ing. $40 to $50 weekly for convent
emily arranged, flexible 20 to 25 hr
part-time employment schedule: no
collecting or delivering. Phone and
transportation necessary for local
Metropolitan Area in Washington.
MARYLAND or Virginia. Opportunity
for advancement to assistant man.
ager Immediately. For confidential
personal interview, call MRS. ELIz-
ABETH WILLIAMS DE 2-3s5S. the
following hours only: Tuesday. 4 to
q; Wed, \ am. to | p.m. Husband
may ACCOMPANY wife.
ELDERLY WHITE WOMAN who
wishes to live in good home and do
some light housework. with small
salary. Call WA. 7-6691. BY appt.
PAY THOSE BILLS. AVON customers
want service. Earn $20-S25 wklv. in
pleasant part.time work. Several
r 9peninTs q sn ! p,ENnn noT DIa 7-o2st. I'll
psrson. District Hgts. Branch, CIT
1ZENS BANK OF Md, $3.50 Silver
Hill I'd. District Egts.. Md. 40
Evening star., 1954-12-20
INSTRUCTION COURSES

BE A RADIO ANNOUNCER-Day and
evening classes; vets and civilians;
good jobs waiting. Call ME. S-5255.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
sITUATloNs-MEN G. WOMEN
sITuATIoNs-DoMEsTlc

WOMAN, colored, neat, g.h.w. for
small family: live in: excel. ref.
l334A Half st. s.w.
COLORED GIRL, experienced, wants
5 days work DI. T-1433.
COLORED GIRL desires days work,
8 until 4: 81 and carfare. refer
enceS. DU. 7-S215. 22s
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Christmas Trees
Fresh Vermont Trees

BalSam-Flr-Spruce
Hundreds of selected trees arriving
daily by truck to choose from. Take
your pick; any tree.
5 to IS Ft. Trees, $2.25
Table trees. $l.25. Plenty of free
parking for every one. Open daily, 10
am to 10 pm. Closed Fri. 4 pm,
til Sat. 5 pm.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

MEDIUM WEIGHT HUNTER. I5.s,
gentle, well schooled, shown success
fully. Very reasonable Cali Mr..
LoRY. RE. 7-56un. Ext. 369S, or
Occoquan, Va. l25-J
MIDGET SHETLAND PONY, ga. .
yrs; Shetland. 49,. j yrs; beaut.
black Western pony OUTFIT, new.
ED. 9-5TaS. I'll
MARE, bay; Western saddle. birdie:
gentle; excel. for small children:
Sl25. Clarkesyille, Nd, 5S5-W- -.
LOAD OF WALKING HORSES ard
ponies from Kentucky and Tenn.
STANLEY JONES, JU. 9-96i5. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

TW S-1I-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

coat has its fullness concentrated at the
back. has kimono-style push-up sleeves. a
tab closing at the neck. Peter Pan collar and
slit side-seam pockets The short l0-rib
umbrella is finished with scalloped edge
and has painted bamboo handle.
The ''rainsac" is the newest addition to
storm wear. It's made by Pretty Bags ex-
clusively for Town Creations and is big
enough for bundles. even for stuffing in your
own purse. - JOAN RATHER
Photograph BY SharIand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
April showers may be coming,
but your handbag will be dry

YtHIs girl would have hard time getting
i wet - even her handbag is weather
proofed. Her outfit is made by Town Crea-
tons and includes coat. an umbrella, a
large bag and hat mot shown here. Every
thing is made in black and white wood"
print acetate taffeta. The black-tafteta-lined
Evening star., 1954-09-19

of their most conspicuous MEM
ber. They hoped to provide q
leadership of which we could
all be proud. and though we
Democrats had our doubts, we
wished them well, for the times
demand firm and enlightened
leadership.
They did not want these
things to happen. yet they did
happen.
Can we seriously contend that
this is the best we have to offer
to an anxious Nation and a tor
mented world? Have we lost
our old vision of a nation strong.
tranquil and free?
I say that this vision Is not
dead; that, while we have suf-
fered a setback. the tide will
turn. America is ready for q
fresh start. for a new departure.
And the Democratic Party
must stand ready to serve; to
look ahead to the next 20 years.
not Just backward to the great
20 years or the dreary 20
months; to work honestly. tire
lessly for the conservation of the
free society which is tie only
reason for the existence Of our
great party.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

American leadership, and
heightened the perils and ten
sions in this tense and perilous
world at home and abroad. We
can be sure that the multitudes
Of thoughtful Republicans are
unhappy too. They did not
plan things this way. They did
not want the highest cost of
living along with the lowest
farm prices in many years.
They did not want a shrinking
national income and expanding
relief rolls. They hoped for
prosperity and we all shared
that hope. They did not want
disunity in their own ranks, let
alone in the Nation and the
free world. They did not want a
shrinking national income and
expanding relief rolls. They
hoped for prosperity and we all
shared that hope. They did not
want disunity in their own
ranks, let alone in the Nation
and the free world. They did
not want the degrading spec
tacle that preoccupied us all
spring and that has forced them
at last to consider the censure
Evening star., 1954-09-19
By me Asseeiatsd Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 1S.-
FOLLOWING 10 the tert OF a
spssch prepared for deliUery
tonight by Adlai Steuenso1r at
q $100-d-plate Democratic din
ner here:
Many Of you will recall that
We met in q similar party con-
ference in Chicago just a year
ago. I had just returned from
q long. wonderful and weary
journey around the world-full
Of gratitude to countless friendly
people who had welcomed me
everywhere from Tokyo to
London. and after what I had
seen Of this troubled earth, full
of gratitude to the Creator who
made me an American.
Since then I've travelled over
much of this blessed land of ours
from the hot sands of Florida to
the blue glaciers of Alaska, and
each day from q heart swelling
with pride I've thanked the
diety again for my mighty
country and my friendly country
men. In this last few days I
have motored over the rolling
hills along the great Ohio and
through q little Of our majestic
midland touched with the first
signs Of autumn. Nature seems
TO sit quietly and gently on this
rich and lovely landscape. Per-
haps we should not disturb the
serenity Of these late summer
days with the clamor Of a polit-
ical campaign. And certainly a
politician would be wise to spend
more time in reflection in this
tranquil countryside and less
time displaying his small wisdom
about large matters.
But large and impatient mat
ters beset us. We are on the
eve Of another momentous elec-
tion. The time is approaching
when we must pass judgment on
the parties and their candidates
again-which is not just our
privilege as citizens. it is also
our obligation and on the quality
of our decisions largely depends
the quality of our Government.
Now the Republicans have
been in Office for 20 months or
long enough to elect Names first
Democratic Governor in 20 years.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Decries Language
OF Glass Warfare

Now this, of course, is not the
language of reasoned political
debate. This is the language Of
class warfare, of civil war, Of
flaming passion and unreason.
And it Is more dangerous than
just the debasement Of our po-
litical dialogue and our political
morals. because as it exploits it
also aggravates an unhealthy
national mood of fear and su-
spicion of one another that has
so hampered the Unconditional
discussion on which wise public
policy must be based: that has
so dangerously diverted us from
the main jobs Of establishing
sane foreign policies and evolv-
ing sound domestic programs.
We shall hear more and more
Of these ul1scrupulous, shrill
voices before the people must
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Sees Expediency
As G. O. P. Answer

But, of course, there is Moth
ing new about this loss of public
confidence and the political doc
tors have been proposing larger
and larger doses of expediency
to salvage what they called the
Great Crusade. A couple of
months ago in Milwaukee the
leader of the Republican cam
paign, the Vice President of the
United States, set the tone by
blaming the defeat of the French
in Indo-C China on the Democrats
in Washington. A couple of
weeks ago in Cincinnati at the
Republican strategy conference.
his ennobling advice for his
teammates was mostly to avoid
discussing the issues and stay out
of debates. And a couple of days
ago, over in Columbus, Mr.. Nixon
defined the Republican task: It
is to figure out what to do to win
and then do it. Mr.. Benson, the
Secretary Of Agriculture. either
promptly took this advice or
didn't need it. He repealed his
total acreage allotment" plan
to control farm surpluses. The
farm belt, it seems. was chaf1ng
tender Republican skins. 1t will
be interesting to observe how the
Nations press. which recently
applauded the Presidents farm
program and Mr.. Benson's cour-
age so vigorously. will react to
this application of the Nixonian
doctrine Of expediency.
AS in every election, State and
local issues, the merits of the
! individual candidates, catch
words, and the weather will
affect the results. OF the weather
have little to say and nothing
to promise. AS to the Republican
slogans I also have nothing to
say, at least nothing printable.
Nor can I say much about indi-
vidual candidates except that we
are proud of ours and glad they
posed for their own photographs.
But I do want to say word
about the spirit of a congress
sional campaign in this age of
perpetual, troubled motion in
human affairs. I want to say a
word about our political SINH
larities, which may seem a
strange way to talk on the eve
of a fateful party contest. And
I hope this Democratic audience
won't think it heresy for me to
suggest that we could have any
thing in common with the
Republicans.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Questions Results
OF G. O. P. Program

In a reverse sense, I suppose,
the Republicans did seize the in
itiative. They cut back our mill
tary programs while the Commu-
nists have been expanding theirs.
They slashed our assistance to
under developed countries while
the Communists have been in
tensifying their drives against
the vast and troubled lands of
Asia and Africa. They raised
barriers against our imports
while the Communists have
dangled dazzling promises of
trade before our hard-pressed
allies. At Geneva and elsewhere
they have succeeded in convinc-
ing many Of our friends that we
are rigid and inflexible, either
unwilling or unable to negotiate
or compromise. and that only
the United States stands in the
way Of peaceful world.
It is important to understand
what has gone wrong, why we
have suffered these sorry re-
versals. I think that the ex-
planation abroad Is the same as
the explanation at home. The
Republican Party Is so deeply
split that it cannot pursue con-
sistent policies anywhere. It
tries to appease the China First
ers by slogans like liberation, I"
"the unleashing of Chang Kali
shek" and massive retaliation;
it tries to appease the Budget
Firsters by cutting into the bone
and muscle of our security, but
still the deficit increases; it tries
to appease the Slander- -Firsters
by demoralizing our Foreign
Service, prosecuting our Army
and defacing the image of the
land of the free and the home
of the brave: it starts a tough
farm surplus control program
and then reverses itself; it
studies and talks about trade,
not aid" and settles for nothing;
and 1t all ends in tangle of
contradictions and impotence.
But I do them an injustice.
The Republican leadership may
be hopelessly divided over for
eign policy. They may even be
divided over Joe Mccarthy, and
Indian Charley as political lead
ers and philosophers; or over
their own Secretary of the Army.
But wherever I have travelled,
Evening star., 1954-09-19

matters greatly whether reason or
passion guides our choice. Reason
will enlighten and elevate our
understanding and it will dis
cover in controversy the springs
of a new unity. Passion will
poison the political atmosphere
in which the nation must meet
the tests of the future.
The fact is that we are Amer
leans, first. last and always. and
may the day never come when
the things that divide us seem
more important than the things
that unite us. We have many
specific differences with the Re-
publicans on specific issues of
national policy. and we want to
discuss and debate them because
we think they are important. I
hope we may never forget that
we hold far more in common
with our friends. the Republi-
cans, than we hold in dispute.
Were it not so, neither party
could govern, for government
rests less on majorities at the
polls than on the abiding unity,
good sense and obedience of the
people.
| Even in these SOLDERING times it
would be too much to hope that
there might be an end to the
extravagant and dogmatic claims
that one party represents all
that is good and the other all
that Is evil. And we know that
shrill voices filled with bitterness
and hate have already been
raised in our land. A strange and.
it seems to me, truly -Ameri-
can violence has marked too
many speeches in recent months.
1t was the, Republican governor
of New York, twice his party's
candidate for President, who
damned all Democrats for all
time with words too ugly to re-
peat. 1t was the Attorney General
of the United States who i'm
pugned the very loyalty of a
former oresident-a man who
has done more to combat COM
munism at home and abroad
than all the Republican politi-
clans put together-and I mean
Harry S. Truman. It was a SEN
ator from this great state of
Indiana who described Demo-
Gratis as betrayers. And it was
the Republican National Com
mittee itself which sponsored,
i'm memory Of Abraham Lincoln,
the slogan twenty years of
treason" to describe the two
great Democratic decades.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Calls for Honesty
In Arguing Issues

So I say let us dispute our
honest differences honestly and
let the people decide them on
their merits, but let us Demo-
Gratis at least not be guilty OF
sowing discord, mistrust and
hate in this lovely land. As
bearers of an honorable and
ancient political tradition, let us
so conduct this momentous cam
paign as not to weaken but to
strengthen the Nation in this
troubled hour.
So I say the spirit Of the cam
paign is important; but so toe
are the great issues of foreign
and domestic policy-on which
the administration batted 1928
without scoring a run.
First of all. defense and for
eign affairs, the keys to survival
The alarming deterioration OF
our world position is directly
related. by the way. not only to
what we do abroad but also to
what we say about each other
here at home. Our national
leaders have painted a picture
of a bitterly divided America for
all the world to see: picture
that does not inspire confidence
in our leadership: a picture
rather Of q powerful but uncer-
tain, unreliable and profoundly
disturbing country.
Nowhere do the familiar con.
tradictions Of modern Repub.
licanism stand out so starkly anc
dangerously as in the area o1
defense and foreign affairs. Ir
Europe the tough. noisy talk die
not prevent the defeat of EDO
for which the administration wa.
evidently unprepared in spite ol
many warnings, and which tn.
President has described as Q
grave setback. !" In Asia tha
Communist triumph in Indo.
China and the ominous prepare.
tons across the Formosa Strait
remind us that the President
Evening star., 1954-09-19

East and West, North and South,
there seems to be one issue on
which they can be counted on
to close ranks-their common
faith in give-away government.
If they can't achieve any other
form Of unity; if they can't
maintain a strong and consistent
policy in foreign affairs, in de-
fense. in economic policy, in
civil liberties and the separation
OF powers. in the give-away field
the Administrators philosophy
appears to be clear, its purposes
fixed, its determination unre-
lenting. From taxes to atomic
energy, from iva to Hell's Cam
yon and the Dixon Yates con-
tract, from oil to timber to graz
ing lands, from tariffs to the
REA. there seems to be vigorous
consistency in transferring from
the many to the few,
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Text of Stevenson Speech Indianapolis 00oe Democratic Dinner

Judge in November. What viii
the response be? Will the people
reject or applaud those who do
not even hesitate to divide
America into ugly bitter factions
in their reckless grasp for power?
think the good sense of the
American people viii prevail and
that America has already made
its decision on those dema-
gogues who rely on defamation,
deceit, and double-talk. At any
rate, whatever the provocation,
we must not be guilty of con-
rtributing to irreconcilable divi-
sions in our country. And what
ever the provocation, I hope and
pray that we Democrats will
recognize and respect the diff
ference between cynical politics
and principles, between ruthless
partisanship and patriotism.
Now I have spoken seriously,
indeed piously, about this be-
cause the preservation and
strengthening of America re-
quires above all the preservation
and strengthening Of our mutual
trust and confidence. No sue
cess at the polls Is worth the
destruction Of these central ele-
ments Of our strength. Weak
ness begins at home, in doubts.
suspicious and whispers. and if
the spirit of America is en-
feebled 1t will be the result of
Salf-indiNfad Sn0l1fda
Evening star., 1954-09-19

thought the armistice In Korea
would be q fraud If it helped the
Communists to advance else
where. All around the world
American prestige our good
name and the respect Of both
friend and foe-has suffered, and
the initiative, which the admin
istration boasted it had seized,
Is In Communist hands.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Leo Ehrig, Jr., Gets Post
InD.C. Court of Appeals

Leo J. Ehrig, jr., former court
room clerk in the u. S. Court of
Appeals for the District of Co.
lumbia, has been named an
assistant corporation counsel, it
was announced yesterday.
Mr.. Ehrig, a graduate Of Ma
tional Law School, is assigned to
the Municipal Court branch.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Election Brings Out
Basic Divisions

An election tends, of course, to
emphasize our political divisions.
This is as it must be, for to vote
is to divide and in selecting one
candidate or party we necessarily
reject the other. An election is
both a selection and rejection; 1t
is q choosing up of sides. But 1t
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Admiral to Speak

Rear Admiral w. B. Ammon,
director of naval communica-
tions, will speak before a meet
ing of the Sertoma Club Of
Washington at 1915 pm. Tues
day In the University Club.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Bur Association to Meet

The District Bar Associations s
opening fall meeting will be held
at 8 pm. Tuesday in the Will
liamsburg room of the Mayflower
Hotel. A panel discussion of the
new tax law is on the agenda.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

They say 1t doesn't mean a
thing and how they wish they
could believe what they say.
About the only danger our Re-
publican friends don't face this
fall is the danger of overconf1-
dence. I'm beginning to under
stand why the real estate people
report that the Republicans are
renting, not buying, in Wash
! inptnn.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Fears Effect on u. S.
Of Drift Policies

But the point is that drift
division and decentralization
have for 20 months obsc1Ired
American purposes. discredited
Evening star., 1954-09-19

Much of Arthur Murrays of with all ages and
types his exclusive magic Step" method teaching and
his studio parties to which all students invited This
bnaton of lessons and parties often makes shy md people
become gay extroverts almost overnight.
This happen you Come phone and take ad
vantage of this most unusual oer which for this month
only Our studios are open from 10 AM to 10 PM and
appointment is necessary just come in Visitors welcome.
:
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Fyovve been missing OUT on good times this course for

There's absolutely why everyone shouldn't have
fun dancing party For everyone born with the inherent
talent dance. Arthur Murray has several million happy
popular graduates to prove that this is true.
And to show you, he offering special private lesson
(hahour each for only $3.50. This course will let
you just how quickly and easily you become sought
after partner But than will give you assurance.
confidence, make you more attractive person to beN
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
LEWES

E. l. DUPONT NemOurs and Co.,
of Wilmington, has announced that
the Coastal Gas Co., of Lewes, has
been appointed as their new repre-
sentative for all DUPONT paints
and varnishes and will act as their
distributor in this area. The Lewes
business concern has announced
that they now have on hand a COM
plete stock of DUPONT paints and
brushes as well as varnishes and
fnishers.
The State Board of Health Can
Ger Detection examination will be
held June 3rd, at the Beebe Hos
pital in Lewes from 9 to II a. m.
Call Lewes 5311 for appointments.
Mrs. Whitney Dough, Sr., who
has been spending the winter
months in Sarasota, Florida, as
the guest of her son, the Rev. Whit
ney Dough, Jr., has returned to
her home in Pilot Town for the
summer. Rev. Dough, who is pas
tor of the OnecO Methodist Church,
OnecO, Florida. plans with his
family to spend Labor Day, here,
when he will be guest speaker at
the Lewes Chamber of Commerce
annual Homecoming celebration.