davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Telenhnne Oneratnr

For apartment building. secretarial.
Days, 8 am. to 4 PM; S117.50
monthly Apply in person, Manager.
THE KENNEDY WARREN. 3133
Connecticut ave. NV. -22
TYPIST-Life Insurance once. neat
ness and accuracy essential: em-
ploye benefits; 5-day week. Mr..
HUSSING, DI. 1884, "a
TELETYPIST. experienced. for night
duty; 371a-hr. week paid vacation,
disqualification and insurance. Ma.
S-2451. -22
TELLER. age 20 to 80. pleasing per-
sonality and appearance: experi-
ing machine helpful. Some tipping
and ability to deal with the public
31ta-hr, 5-day week. Apply per-
sonnel ONCE, 3rd f., EQUITABLE
LIFE INSURANCE CO.. $40 l4th
TfRsANSs:ScRIBER, RI NSs:ScRIBER under IS. good : &c.
cursts typist, q year or two Of
college helpful, some exper. in
Transcription desired; salary s., 500
$4,000. depending on qualifications.
4o-hr: wk.. good oppor. for ad-
eaper. slpas Psrsonns gsTsSns oss osss SATo sdf a
GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY. 10th and
TYPIST, dictaphone experience de-
sired. Permanent position with
ESSLa EGSS housi; HNp ssziL aHLp etc sERyAcgRgs AggEy
1022 18th st. NV. "a
TYPISTS (2) white. must be 1854
graduates of business course Of
loeal-area senior high school. and
not smoke. Large ONCE near 18th
and H SITS, NV. Handling no
merchandiss HOURS $50 to ,: q.
apply. unless employed now. Phone
Ma S-11lS. "a
TYPIST, permanent position. 5-day
week, air-cond. office; salary. SlS0
xnan call DE H-ORRO -O2
Evening star., 1954-11-22
HELP-WokEN
SECRETARY

SECRETARY
To work In building managers ONCE.
General office work. Must type 45-5O
words per minute; knowledge Of
shorthand. helpful, Prefer woman
between 80 and 40 years Of age.
Good starting salary. Many en-
ploye benefits. Apply personnel office,
CAFRITz COMPANY. 1920 K st, n W.
Second floor, ga
Evening star., 1954-11-22
hELP-.--MEN

PART TIME--i TO D pm. Monday
through Friday. IL to 5 pm. Sum
days. answering telephones; modest
SURETY REALTY Co, AD. 4-053l
Evening star., 1954-11-22
ROOF REPAIRING

sToNE, FLzosToNE. CEMENT
LU l-4756
STONEWoRK - Fiagstone, terraces,
chimneys. firepiaces. an kinda 81
cement work: pipe drainage p.
nv REPAIRS; 90 days uncond. quar-
antee on parts and labor. Free
AsI ei''@assSki ssSkikALS ka -ccSSsNffRACroRZk..
store. remodel old houses. brick
work, cement walks, driveways. etc.
carpentry, new building DL 7-3762.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
HELp--MEN tcons. /,

6ALEsMEN--Full time; general sales.
excellent opportunity for five who
qualify best company Dement'S. Also
fiye who qualify needed for full
time work until Xmas. Salary and
commission. SEARS ROEBUcK &
CO.. 1900 WiSconSin ave. u W
Evening star., 1954-11-22
AGENTS

MAKE UP TO 1905 profit by selling
our fine line Of Xmas cards to your
friends and neighbors. Free imprint
folder. CREED'S. 412 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
/SALESLADY

Opening for top-flight. experienced
ity to manage fashion floor OF
better type speciality store in Claren-
don, Va. Must be aggressive and
sales minded. Apply Mr.. Stewart,
The Young Mems Shop
Evening star., 1954-11-22
HOUSEWIVES

HOUSEWIVES
Free gifts to your friends, Games,
or become our demonstrator. Book
parties. Average earnings. S10 per
hour Mrs. Frey. HO. 2-1044.
PLAST1CS, 23l4 R. I. ave. ne. --22
LADIES-Do YOU need Sl00-$200 be-
fore Xmas. Show AVON PRODUCTS
new gift line and cosmetics to reg
ular customers near you. RE. 7-sa0I
WAITRESS, experienced tray service.
RESTAURANT, 1924 Conn. ave-; No
wAiTREss, experienced. Apply TRIO
RESTAURANT. 1887 18th st. NV.
WAITRESS, WHITE, experienced,
neat and attractive: top salary and
tips. HALF SHELL RESTAURANT,
WOMAN S fOr Inv. !. care Re of. Of partial 9sae
Va. BOX 439-C, Star 22s
WOMAN, .s5-50.s II you have a nigh
school education and drive a car,
company car available If necessary.
like to meet people. neat appear
ance. aggressive. Curtis Circulation
for you. No experience necessary;
sonal Interview ohone Monday: B.
M. BRADY, MA. S-4420. -22
WOMAN, cultured, with initiative ana
good personality. for responsible
position: splendid future for ap-
piicant meeting requirements. Sd
400 year. BOX 131-E, Star. "a
WILL 1855 BE DIFFERENT?
1t will for unusual woman, over 25,
with determination, good education.
outstanding personality and car, IN
business for yourself; S55 to S100
Wkly; no canvassing. For appt. call
or. 4-6963. 10 to /, days. and q
tn q evenings "a
Evening star., 1954-11-22
CLERKS

CLERK-TYPIsT. 20 to. 3S. for diver.
sifled duties including some dicta-
tion In small ofiice. Preference to
responsible mature person with busi-
ness experience. 5-day wk. Start
$40. LA. 6-i040. -23
CLERK TYPIST RECEPTIONIST.
experience helpful but not essential.
Call RE. 7-5045.
CLERK-TYPIST. to work with high.
grade photos; age 21-30; salary,
$1,000 annually; tipping speed, 40
to 10 w.p.m. or more; varied duties
incl. indexing; good oppor. for
intelligent person desiring inter-
esting perm. position. In resume.
give age, educ. and exper.. Person.
mel Once. NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
SOCIETY. 10th and NJ sts. NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Box 307-H. Star pa
SECRETARY
UNDER :I5
MUST BE EXPERIENCED IN
REAL ESTATE OFFICE
PERMANENT POSITION
5-DAY WEEK
AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE
GROUP LIBERALIZATION

BENEFITS
SALARY BASED ON ABILITY
Reply giving age, martial status.
education. salary and length Of
Please do not apply unless your ex-
perience has been in a real estate
office and can give the best refer
ences. Box 112-A. Star. -23
SINGERS, small night club, s.e. area;
SODA Sn F6uNTAia FL all1$s GIRL, exper., era Ca
Ga. ave. Silver Spring. ga
STENOGRAPHER, experience in small
office preferred; permanent position,
pleasant working conditions; hours
10 to A; must be reliable. State
education and previous experience;
SasTD Gesp Wrts RGx s5E star
requires experienced stenogranhsr;
under 80: 5-day. 40-hr. week, vaca-
star Starting nsdia'e SALARY $50 9sRTnHt adVsncement.
MR.. McCI ,URF CO 5-1014. --:,3
STENOGRAPHER CLERK Young
is an accurate typist and can take
81 orthand at a reasonable speed to
work in regional office of large
corporation. Would prefer one who
has some knowiedge Of calculating
machine. Excellent working condi-
tions with group insurance and
hospitalizatio benefits available.
5-day week, Monday through FRI
day. Q till 8. Apply in person,
DENRIKE BUILDING, Room 1910,
1910 Vermont ave. NV. -22.
STEN0GRAPHER, exper., math-
ematically inclined; 5-day, 40-hr.
week. Apply Mrs. Burton. BARBER
& ROSS CO.. 5th and v sts. ne,
DE. 2-0501. -23
Evening star., 1954-11-22
SOLICITOR

One experienced house-to- house man
and you should average between
to 10 orders per day. No collect
ing, no delivery, and we furnish
transportation for crew. Apply to
COOK COFFEE CO., a4l4 Georgia
ave-, s. s., or JU. 5-1046.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
SALESI,ADIES

experienced in sportswear. lingerie
and accessories. Permanent position.
Excellent salary: 5-day week. RIZIK
BROS. INC, 110S Conn. ave. pa
Evening star., 1954-11-22
IMMEDIATE
OPENING

For personsble women, 90 to 35:
permanent positions: must be will
ing to start at 1854 per month;
car essential. Call RA. 6-1202,
Monday, for appointment.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
HELP'--MEN
-SAI.ESMEN

Immediate delivery In peak season.
Come with the most aggressive storm
window and fence company In Met
ropolitan Washington. Full COM
mission on approval. Call MR..
REMTI EX La 81 -2Qnn sl2 II.
Evening star., 1954-11-22

CHILD CARE, G.H.W, COOKING
Live out. other help; 5ia-day week
off until Jan. l. Must have best
local refs. .S35 weekly. RA. 3-2076
1704 Kalniia rd. NV. -23
G.H.W. AND COOK: must be fond OF
children. have exper. and ref. Live
in, new rambler. with pvt. rm.. TV
and bath: Thurs. and every other
San. on. $50 to start. Ju. 5-S592
GIRL (COL0RED) wanted to dc
general housework. days work OF
full-time JE. 2-166S.
WOMAN to care for , small children
and do Inv. 5la-day work week;
live IN; salary open; health card.
references. HE. 4-3S67.
Evening star., 1954-11-22

MEN-We have openings in ouI
tween Il and is years Of age. some
experience helpful but not neces-
sary. Ability to learn more i'm
portant then experience. Fixed sal.
ary, commission and bonus ar.
rangement This position offers both
opportunity and security. Trans.
son Mr., Mcdowell. SINGER SEW.
ING MACHINE Co. $3.50 Colesville
rd Silver Gnrin1 MD 90
Evening star., 1954-11-22
COLORED
HELP-poMEsTIc

G.H.W., COOKING, 8 through dinner.
5-day week. City . references. S25
and cartare; extra for baby sitting.
OIL. 4-4769.
CHAUFFEUR live in or
out; $40 per week to start. Sober.
reliable. references. Wo. 6-Sl53.
COOK. exper.; general housework;
live in. Other help employed. Phone
G.H.w.. white. for nursing home.
Pleasant surroundings. Live in. 10.
HoUSEKEEPER Middle-aged white
woman who wants home, call Gen.
tral S-4941 after q nm. -22
H0USEKEEPER, middle aged, single;
to live and work in Catholic rectory
in downtown area with assistance
of maid. Must be able to assume
responsibility and to supervise. Good
living conditions. good salary. Apply
Box 304-H, Star. -22
WOMAN, white. foreign: cook-g h W..
no ironing: references. Box 14-H,
G.H.W.-CooK. LIvE-IN. age 24.35,
experienced, references. Call RA.
MAID, colored. intelligent, a5-4o:
$50 week: must have car. We fur
nish gas for transp. to Bethesda.
Good cook, cleaner, ironer. OIL.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
MAN--DEPENDABLE
MAN WITH CAR

With car; permanent employment
Apply ELECTROLUX CORP. 37O7
Evening star., 1954-11-22
STENOGRAPHER

Expert typists. shorthand, TO wpm,
with publication dummying expert
ence. White, neat appearing, under
50; 5-day week. Submit personal
data. education and experience. to
Box 424-c, star. Must MI before
Evening star., 1954-11-22

Big earnings; good refer.
ences. Phone JU. 5-1351.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

grey walls Of one OF the noblest Of
cathedrals. He had given soaring
Gothic conceptions to the whole world.
The appropriate background for the
form Of Alfred Lord Tennysor Is 4
cathedral lifting across the ages its
Hallelujah Chorus Of faith.
Tennyson explored many realms Of
thought. In his poems are mirrored
spiritual aspirations and an eager
search for an understanding Of his
time. Through the music Of his ca
dences is heard. like q constantly re-
peated motif, the insistence that the
man who Is not pure In heart never
can see the glory Of the poets raptur-
GUS vision.
In this heroic statue. rs We stood in
reYerent contemplation he Is gazing
at Q small object In his hand, a flower.
With eager inquiry he has scanned
all the dimensions Of mortality, seeing
as much and as far as mortal eyes can
see and then believing what he could
not see. He had battled through dark
ening doubts to q faith as clear as that
blazing in TN Memoriam" and Gross
ing the Bar" But In this depletion Of
his towering personality he is seen
focusing all the radiant powers OF his
rugged yet sensitive personality. all the
wealth Of his richly stored mind on one
tiny bloom which, springing from the
drab earth, has been clothed upon with
garments Of loneliness SURPRISING regal
attire. And inscribed underneath we
read, in the cleaning, the winged
words of England,s poet laureate as,
looming 80 titanic. he stoops to some-
thing so tiny:
Floiper IN the crGnnied mall,
pluck y0u out Of the crGnnies::
hold yoM here, root and all, In my
hand,
Little AoiDeT-bHt II I could under
stand
What ron are, root ana all. and all
in all,
should k'soD D1tGt God and man Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Mrs. Walter A. Sellers.

into commission yesterday and resumed
her place on the mail route between
this city and Glymont, Nd, with stops
to land and receive mail at Fort Foote,
Fort Washington, Marshall Hall, Nd.
and at Gunston on the Virginia side of
the Potomac. While out OF service the
engine and machinery Of the steamer
(were) given thorough overhauling
and she was repainted and redecorated
from stem to stern. The return Of the
Kent to service relieves the steamer
T. v. Arrowsmith from the Glymont
route. The Smith Is to be cleaned up
and made ready for the excursion trips
to Colonial Beach, Va. The Kent will
later In the season be placed on the
Wirt's wharf route"
The Star Of June IS, 1904, said edi-
torially: The release OF Ion Perdicaris
and Cromwell Varley by
Perdic0fis the Moroccan brigands
Cose who have held them cap
tive for several weeks Is
triumph for the prompt and effective
diplomacy Of the United States. This
country. almost alone Of those repre-
sented ct Tangier, Is free from inter-
national embarrassments regarding the
sovereignty over the northern strip Of
the African coast. II had perfectly
free hand Ii the case when word came
that an American citizen had been
kidnapped for the sake Of . ransom and
certain political concessions to be ex-
torted from the sultan. It's warsilips
were dispatched promptly IS an evil
dence Of the vigorous measures which
would follow . refusal or failure to
comply with the demand for Perdicaris'
immediate release. The negotiations
proceeded slowly and disclosed the
utter decentralization Of Moroccan af-
fairs and the intrigues Of the European
governments for influence ct Tangier
and Fez. For some days there seemed
to be danger that the bandit chieftain
Raisouli would slay his eaptives rather
than yield from his demands or modify
the conditions which he had imposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Fifty Years Ago in The Star -.

The house had q stone porch In front,
where Mr.. Webster often sat in the
cool Of the evening. Occupying as he
did the position OF Secretary OF State.
he had much company, and thege were
there. Nevertheless he seemed to enjoy
the sight Of children at play. He
was warm and genial to all. \. Among
Mr.. Webster's frequent guests was COL
Seaton, with whom he was on the most
intimate terms for years. broken only
for . short period because of political
difference. Another intimate was Gen.
Scott. to whom the presidential nom
nation went in 1852. It was while Mr..
Webster resided here that he received
the news OF his friend SCOTS nomina-
ton. and some who were neighbors say
that his chagrin was ct once percept-
ible, and his death few months later
some attribute to his disappointment.
On June Is, 1904, The Star reported
the death OF former Representative
James A. Mckenzie at
'Quinine Jim Oak Grove, near Hop
Deceased kinsville. KY, explain-
ing that he YVES KNOWN
everywhere as Quinine Jinn." Promi-
hence. It seems, "came to Mr.. McKen-
zie through his strenuous and successful
championing Of the bin. Of which he
was the author. to take the tax on
quinine. The speech which, through its
humor, logic and earnestneSs, sent that
measure through the House and put
the drug within reach Of thousands who
had been unable to use 1t before on
account Of the prohihitiye s. tar upon
It. was printed IN newspapers al over
the United States and was quoted by
politicians for years after"
The following paragraph appeared
In the June ~, 1904. issue Of The Star:
The Randall line
Steamer Kent steamer Kent. which
RenovateA has been lying at her
wharf here, out OF
service for the past two weeks. went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Franklin by Duplessis

When General Charles de Gaulle came
to Washington as Provisional President Of
France in the summer Of 1945, he brought
gift for President Truman in the form Of
q fine portrait Of Benjamin Franklin. The
canvas was presented at White House
ceremony, but 1t largely was overlooked at
the time due to the pressure of events con-
snected with the end Of World War II which
then were in process Of completion.
" Now, however, the picture Is recalled
to public attention by an announcement
that Mr.. Truman Is giving 1t to the National
Park Service for permanent exhibition at
independence Hall In Philadelphia. This
as singularly happy disposition Of real
treasure of the Revolutionary period Of
American history. 1t means that one Of the
very best likenesses OF one OF the most no.
table OF the architects Of the United States
Is to be part Of the reconstructed scene Of
his major labors. Franklin was . maker
Of our independence, but he also was q
maker OF the Constitution and the Union
which has made our freedom effective and
enduring to the benefit Of the whole world.
The date Of the De Gaulle gift now
transferred by Mr.. Truman to the American
people Is somewhere between l776 and Ig05.
It was painted In Paris when Franklin was
American minister there. The artist was
Joseph Siffrein Duplessis, 4 portraitist OF
outstanding skill, who was born In 1725
and died In 1902 Realistic in his art, he
delineated his subject uncompromisingly.
Thus his work Is judged by experienced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Our Troubled World

After listening to q radio discussion
by Senator William Fulbright and other
distinguished gentlemen on the sub
ject. "Have We Kept Faith With. Our
Founding Fathers?" I felt disap-
pointed that nothing was said at all
about the most alarming Of all our
failures as good Americans.
It is not in our educational or in
dustrial process that we have failed:
1t is our sad and degraded moral
plight. Something should have been
said about that phase Of our failure
as good Americans.
The FBI has reported that every
"a hours 226 persons were either MUIR
dered, assaulted or raped In the United
States. A major crime was committed
every 90 seconds, and murder every
40 minutes. We have degraded to the
point where so suicides are committed
every day.
AS one minister of the gospel has put
It: 1--WE have learned to jazz our music
and syncopate our thinking; to philoso-
pnize with boogy-woogy: esthetically
cavort with jitterhug and 1--WE ). 1t
is an alarming fact that so per cent OF
our hospital beds are occupied by the
mentally Ill. We are brilliant but un-
stable: clever but unhappy: comfort
able but comfortless."
Our greatest failure. my dear Sena-
tor. is that we have failed our found
ing fathers In forsaking the very God
that they worshiped. We are constantly
in the midst Of some great problem and
difiiculty. We are ever looking for hui
man means to overcome them. We de-
pend upon evolution and education to
get us out Of our difficulties, but we
cannot lift ourselves by our proverbial
''boOtstraps." We think that the feeble
human efforts Of the United Nations
can save US. when the truth has been
revealed that such leaders are fakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

Many advertisements Of summer re-
sort hotels appeared In The Star for
July 2, 1904, the list In.
Summer GLIDING: The Westminster,
Resorts Hotel Braddock, the Abe
marie, Hotel Osborne, the
San Marcos, Berkshire Inn. Hotel Chel-
sea. Auditorium Hotel. Cleaver House,
Hotel Denis, Avon Inn, the Savoy, Hoo
tel Rudolf, the Rio Grande, Hotel Inn
perial, the Frontenac and Hotel Iro-
Quois, Atlantic City; Hotel Brunswick,
Coleman House. Hotel st. James, the
Florida and Ocean Hotel. Asbury Park:
the Stockton, Hotel Lafayette and the
Brexton, Cape May: Hathaway Inn.
Deal Beach; the Chalfonte, the Arling-
ton and the Marlborough, Ocean Grove:
the fremont and the Parker House,
Sea Girt. N. j.: Deer Park Hotel, Deer
Park; Overlook Inn, Mountain Lake
Park: the Breakers and the Dennis.
Ocean City, Nd: Bedford Springs Hoo
tel. Bedford Springs, Pa; Greenbrier
Hotel, White sulphur Springs. w. Va:
the Breakers. Colonial Beach. Va: the
Wentworth, New Castle, N. H.. and the
Grand Union, Saratoga, N. Y.
According to The Star Of July ],
1904. THE recent acquisition BY the
District Of Columbia Of Lot
Webster's 2. Square '48s. fronting on
Home y street between Firth and
Sixth streets, for the ex-
tension Of accommodate for the Po-
lice Court will be followed by the raxfng
d the walls Of the Webster Law build
ing. part Of which was erected fully
three-fOurths Of q century ago. This
locality was within the lines Of Dayy
Burns when the land was taken for the
city. but the lots did not pass from the
possession Of the Government until
1909. when the titles were signed by
Thomas MunrOe. who. aS superinten-
dent Of the city. succeeded the come
missioners. whose clerk he had long
bean. A former resident Of that
location says that Daniel Webster lived
on this site In the last years Of his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Power Failure Due to Storm

During the storm on Saturday, June
rs. wires Of Potomac Electric Power
Co. were torn loose In the vicinity
of Thirty-ninth and Macomb streets
NV. Property owners in the 5000 block
OF Massachusetts, avenue NV. were
without electric power for approx
imately 20 hours, from 7:13 pm. June
% to pm. june ~. buy groceries.
meat, ETC., once q week. Most Of this
food had to be destroyed. My neigh
bors who have small children were
without milk rs milk on hand soured
This happened on one Of our hottest
days. personally made several calls
to the Potomac Electric Power Co.
Many Of my neighbors called. How
ever. we got no relief until my
husband walked through the neighbor-
hood searching for the trouble. We
knew that the trouble was local as
there was electricity all around us.
When he did locate the trouble, he
called the Potomac Power Co. and
men were then sent out to correct
the situation. It does appear that when
such situation arises--and most homes
in this area are electrically equipped
1t constitutes . dire emergency and de-
serves attention In less than 20 hours.
What would happen in the case Of real
trouble?
Mrs. Walter A. Sellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
By Frederick Grown Horris
LI9.sss5 h,slnSiZ ssas. Gsasreh


chaplain. Omitted States esnata
TennysOn was saying that AL the
mystery Of man and God IS hiding back
Of the velvet petals Of this one little
blossom. In 3 world where there are
yipers enough he triumphantly would
grasp and hold alOft Violet The
massive church. the growth Of WOr-
Shipping centuries. with It's leaping
arches and jeWeled windows so close to
this sculptired form, Is dedicated in
the name Of one who has been called
"The Rose Of Sharon and who. when
ne walked among men. said to those
who were marred by strife and hatred
and discomfort. CONSIDER the lilies"
The disciples were obsessed with the
faults and faiIings Of their companions.
They were criticizing this and that. But
Jesus said, Turn your minds away from
flaws and consider 1iOwersl
There are those whose rift Ii that Of
interpreting nature. Their habitat IS
gardens. There are others whose
genius works at lis Modest In Inter-
preting the strange story 81 mankind.
But the sublime masters are lowered
with both these gifts. They INTERPRET
nature and thew interpret man and
God. Tb Tennyson. the flower was
the key to both. And to q greater
than this English singer Of deethless
SONGS Inere were voices from the lips
oI Mnes Mnlcn Wnisperea ne same
secret 3 GIG the n0Mer 70 tne cInnnleo
wal % enc VINO cailen sne ECsknM
FaIner nls 10y.
No WOnGsL tL. y 9 OO,nLaon M0Mst Y
gloI.nsu wig =, = Less. ~, s. y zig q
Sesus-s.s Es = 49, - tne
spiuen weeks IN summer neius o.