davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21
-
The Basic Idea
Behind the All-NeW
l955PONTIAC
On Display October % and 80

ABOUT 80 years ago General Motors Cor.
~ poration presented to America new
car called Pontiac. This new car was the
direct result of a very specific idea.
The idea was this: to create car which took
its style, its engineering principles and its
features from the very best and most expen-
Sive in America-and to build these into a
car priced just above the very IOs0ed!
Naturally, such an idea produced wonder.
full and highly popular cara car which mil
lions of satisfied owners have driven with
outstanding pride and pleasure.
Now, nearly three decades later, an entirely
new Pontiac has been created for 1955-a car
completely new from the ground up!
One thing, however, about the 1855 Pontiac
remains unchanged-its basic dea-to offer
the American public the very finest car that
can possibly be built TO sell at price within
easy reach of any new-car buyer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21

Mrs. Orville Warfield visited
with Miss Elsie Wright on Mon
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-10-21

When you see the new Pontiac on Friday
or Saturday-Oct. % or 3O-you will be inn
medlately impressed by its remarkable new
styling. No other car in the world looks like
this new Pontiaci
When you drive it you will be astonished at
ITS performance. For the 1855 Pontiac in.
PRODUCES the powerful new Strato-Streak
w, an all-new engine that has already been
proceed in more than 3 million test miles!
When you price the new Pontiac YOU will
come face to face with the basic Pontiac
ldea-you will be agreeably surprised that
so much car, so much sparkling newness,
so much luxury, so much downright good.
ness can be priced so near the very lowest,
We cordially invite you to come in on Fri.
day or Saturday and see for yourself what a
superb all-new General Motors masterpiece
has been created to carry the wonderful
name Pontiac" for 1855.
, 1954-01-04

PUBLICATION

Notice IS hereby given that
Mr.. Frank White Of Est. Grove
Place has applied to the Board
for Control Of Alcoholic Beve
rages for a license to operate
= Retail Liquor store at Est.
Grove Place.
Interested parties are re-
quested to-fle any objections
they may have to the use of
the building or location for
the purpose contemplated by
the license, on or before 3rd
EanyRry 1854
c. cor !
Ganrpfary
, 1954-01-04
PUBLICATION

Public notice is hereby Civ
en- that the taxes on motor We
.hicles and bicycles as pre-
scribed by Ordinance of Now
ember "a, 1939,as amended by
Ordinance approved May %,
1850, are due and payable for
the calendar year 1854, or for
the first six months thereof,
not later than January 10,1954
License plates for the said
year are available and anyone
operating any such vehicles
after said date without the
1854 license plates or special
police permit plates attached
thereto will be subject to a
fine from $500 to $500.
Dept. Of Finance, Christian
.sted, st. Croix, December 20,
1853.
L. r. CONRAD
Asst Commissioner of Finance
st. Croix
, 1954-01-04
JoNKEY


N K
race, also in two heats for a.
purse Of $4,000. The first Rel
winners will receive $500,
$500 and $I.OO while the FL
nal heat will be run for $40.
500, $500, $500, $500 and
$l,0O. An additional $500.
has been added to this race.
over the obstacle race last
year.
The fourth race, the Eric
Hatch Hambletonian is for.
club members in carts, the
winner to receive a silver cup.
# anyone wins this race three
times he must either resign
from tho Jonkey Club Or do
nate a new silver cup Last
year Larry Merrill won handi-
" with a longford trained en-
try but this year a number Of
club members are making
plans to see that MI. Merrill
does not repeat his past per-
Torrance. ].
The fifth race, the Calypso
Canter is the popular musical
chairs event. the winners TO e
ceive $500 with $1,000 to.
first place $500 to second and
$500 for the third. Riders
must Jump off their donkeys
when the music stops and
seek a chair, the rider with
out a chair being automatical
y eliminated.
The sixth and final race,
the Virgin Laps, will include
contestants from St. Thomas
and St. Johns as well as St.
Croix and will be a relay race
for teams Of four with a single
donkey to each team. It is
hoped that merchants from
each Of the islands will spon-
sor a donkey and team. Each
NJ. rr: m 49,
, 1954-01-04
SOCIAL

SOCIAL
coverage Of all municipal en-
pIoyees under Social Security
as recommended BY the Gov
ernor.
, 1954-01-04

SEVERAL
torney Melville M. Stevens.
The Steel Band furnished
music for the occasion.
Yesterday q large number.
of guests were entertained by
Mr.. h Mrs. Rohlsen. Refresh
ments were served and every
one danced to recorded music
until the arrival of Joe knight
and his orchestra.
, 1954-01-04


lof eligible lists for the following:
Public Assistance Worker II II .
Child Welfare Worker / ) II
l$24OO-$33O0 pa; QD $~294O-$3660 pa. Duties will involve the
supervision with groups equring intensive welfare SER
vices. Duties in class Of Public Assistance Worker 1T require
performance of professional social work to all public assist
ance cases. Work is performed with considerable independ
lenee.
Minimum experience and training include some exper-
fence in social caseWork; graduation from a recognized col
llege or university with major work in social science.
Minimum experiences for eligibility. to positions ii class Of
Public Assistance Worker II requires completion Of a re-
quirenent curriculum in social work on the graduate level.
HILL WELFARE WORKER iii: Salary Ranges: Q) $294O-
l$3660 pa. This isSchild welfare involving the application
of case work principles to social services for children. The
characteristic function Of an employee IN this class is social
treatment With.theschild as a focus, with particular emphasis
lon behavior disorders and emotional disturbances. Positions
in class Of Child Welfare Worker II involve more response
lbilty and the application: of professional social caseWork
with children.
Desirable experience and training include some experience
lin work involving contact with the public ind graduation
from recognized college or university with major work in the
social sciences, preferably upplemented-bY- professional
courses IN social work. Minimum experience for eligibility
to positions in class Of Child Welfare Worker requires compile
}tion of a requirement curriculum in social work on the
graduate level.
Positions are now open in the Municipality of ST. Thomas and
list. John.
Application must be made on the official form which may be
obtained from the Branch Office of the Division Of Personnel
in Christiansted and should be rostmarked by midfight OF
Ja~nuary.14, 1854.
ULLMoNTL. M
Director of Personnel
, 1954-01-04

ULLMoNTL. JAMES
Director Of Personnel
, 1954-01-04
An no NCEMENT

The Division of Personnel announces the
Of eligible lists for the following:
Public Assistance Worker / II
Child Welfare Worker / II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21

--ZZ
COLQRED = 1902 MERIDIAN Pr.
SNs;Wh:toL ,.gs Ink units; apis; /;
lCoLORED--l471 NEWTON sT. NV.
Three rms, kit. and hath: SIS mo-,
bR IHs s usllitlss' See ianitor Or can
COLORED--Is.a s ST. N.W.s
| rms, kit. and bath: COW. loo: quiet
apt. BLDG; $500. no. 2-7046.
lCOLoRRD-lN s.w.-s52 per mo,
Incl. utils.; modern efficiency apts..
pvt. kit, .refgr. and stove, pvt bath;
clean. reliable paying tenants. By
c soggsi Eas: hsDS h. CAROLINA AVE-.
$3.50. RAYM fesSsn r. os RuP Pi3Ei1',
ceG IoR fie 4 nv 1T IT. s 81: saew.a
utilss,. !, HARRISON q ADAMS. ma.
C0LOORRfEiD--Issa MONROE ST. NV
- rms kit, bath; $3.50 mo-;
play area, ldry. rIl., porch. See ian.
LIsS REALTY. ME. s-666s; Pa
g Ri sRs 9 E laaSa 0 sz ssSs
CoLoRED-s16 i. ST. NE rms,
kitchen and bath; S75. incl. utils
HARRISON q ADAMS, Ma. S-S3Ds,
ICoLoRED--3 RMS, pvt. bath; Sos
per mo. Near 9th and N. caroiins
ave. Sc. Vacant. To see phone ST
lCoI0ORiED-ouIEr employed couple;
Z rms, kit. and bath: utils. furn
c GG1y sTsnsP r. R S,S113 Incl g.
bath, in 2-family apt: vie. Wash
Circle: adults only; immed. poss.
$54s; 10 per mo-, plus utils. WO.
CoIoiRED-a RMS, kit. and bath:
c sSnS RinH5nsP LS S2. ms, and BAN
closets galore; best NV. section; all
CoLORED6--ess7i PiTTs PL. ST
Lily rm, z hedrins.,' dinette, kit. and
bath, I'll utils. furn., $50 mo; bed,
bssh. sas m r AS 1tnf blds. ~, Tran aae
at door: See janitor on premises.
Ma. s-7914; eyes,, LII. 2-3a1l.
CoLoRED--s.E.-e RMS, kit. and
path 9stn; ccnv. e Barney Circle, mr..
Sac half i plsn af9ss ss i nsf h stils
c aSa5is Gnly And Sief EaDs 81. In.
- rms, kit, and bath, duplex, $50
RsI mo; pee MT. WRIGHT, 4407
COLORED-2-RM. APT. ss7 ne, va
cant. Apply Charles Ross, mgr. bsnit.
ant, 320a 18th st. NV. DIXIE
r RHEHHLTY co. agts.. l417 L st. NV.
inspection. 2 to 6 pm. 1920 Foote
st. n.e.--2 rms. kitchen, dinette and
bath: all utils. fun; $40. so per mo. ::
master TV antenna: mr.. schools.
DEPOSITS accepted. VIM, ]. DAVIS,
INC, 500 H st. NV. MA. S-3556.
CoLoRED-1I0s v ST. NW.-Ena-
cheney; incl. heat Mr.. Boyce. with
M. PAUL HANNAH, T32 18th st.
NV. ME. S-410O. DO
COLORED-a-RM. BsMT. APT; Kit,
bath, utils.: no children. 123 S st.
nv nv or Az, 4-es ssa coNsr,r7;2 2s
AVE. Me- rooms, kitchen and
bath. S62. Call tn. 2-4463 or see
janitor. -22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21

BETHESDA. MD, 1884 strathmore
st.--Large apt. bldg, cross ventiia-
transp.: S-bedrm. apis. i iiy. rin. u
dinette and kitchen. Incl. utils. ONLY
sos per mo. May be inspected
anytime. See janitor on premises,
! q Ssll 2, M FRY; OF, 6-73s3.
st.---Apts., 9 bedrms., liy.. din, kit
bath. from $50 to $50. incl, All
gtils, Open. L. T. GRAvATTE. MA.
, 1954-12-09
Do You Rate A Second Look

from one stage Of beauty to an-
other.
To keep attractive and "de-
cent" requires no more work
than to let yourself 60, says
Katherike Potter who heads the
beauty and grooming depart
ment for Proctor 6 Gamble. In
fact, It Is easier. When you comb
your hair and put on unrumpled
clothes, neat shoes, and d touch
Of lipstick first thing IN the
morning, you feel better, so you
accomplish more. And IL you
make g practice Of washing and
setting your hair regularly.
you'll always be presentable
One way to make your hair par
ticularly radiant Is d treatmen.
called 'hot cream" that take.
no more time than q shampoo
Miss Potter says. Use q deter
gent cream called Shasta, add b
little hot water to It and mas
sage It into your scalp. Rinse
the first billowing lather and
repeat the snds and massage
treatment, this time leaving the
lather on your hair for two min-
utes and covering your head
with q towel. Then rinse. The
towel treatment is for oily hair
, 1954-12-09

and Is q scalp freshener. After
q few Of these treatments even
tired, mistreated hair will blos-
som with teen-age sheen. And
though your husband may be the
silent or the reserved type who
NEVER compliments you on
your appearance, never doubt
for q minute that he notices
when you look specially nice.
And this should be every day
because what man doesn't want
his wife to be the prettiest3
, 1954-12-09

bearing United States Patent Office trademark registration
No. SO5,157, dated August 8, 1888, and now owned BY Camp
bells Distilery) Limited, Of Glasgow, Scotland, a corpora
ton Of Great Britain, which has made 4 showing Of owner
ship Of the said trademark.
IN testimony whereof, have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin
Islands Of the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte Amalie, st Thomas, Virgin Islands. this 9th
day of November, AID, 1854
SEAL
CHARLES K. III
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
, 1954-12-09
e #@ 8. :. \ INO.@JOU
GOVERNMENT or
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS or THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
CERTIFICATE oF REGISTRATION
10 ALL 10 WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL
COME, GREETING:

Lilo ~ II UENT1TI tHaI uI6T6 las deem T6glSIET6d VA
the Office Of The Government Secretary Of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States, at ST. Thomas, in accordance with the
the provisions Of the Regulations governing the registration
Of Patents and Trademarks IN the Virgin Islands, approved
April I, 1915, the following TRADEMARK:
, 1954-12-09

married. Cooking, shopping and
taking care Of a house and FAM
ily sometimes make you forget
that you owe q little time to
yourself. But if you find your
self hiding when an unexpected
knock comes to the door, OF ex-
cusing yourself from a tempting
party because your hair looks d
mess, then it's time to take
stock. There's no need for the
pretty little bride Of d few years
ago to look old before her time.
Evening star., 1954-05-12

products that claim special
remedial or preventive qualities.
He reported that no toothpaste
available to the public had been
accepted by his council.
He criticized dentifrice claims
that undermine sound dental
hygiene practices and teachings.
Certain dentifrice claims say
that brushing the teeth after
eating is no longer a necessary
hygiene procedure" he said.
"Other claims encourage unlim-
tied eating Of CONNECTIONS and
high-sugar foods, saying that
immediate use Of the dentifrice
will remove all danger of dental
decay.
Insofar as these dentifrice
claims lead the public to dis
regard recognized health pro-
cedures, they are a serious dan
ger to dental health.
1--WE long have known that the
so-called ammoniated and chlor-
ophyll dentifrices have failed to
live up to the claims made for
Evening star., 1954-05-12

Extravagant and irresponsible
claims for toothpastes can con-
stitute a serious danger to dental
health, an official of the Ameri-
can Dental Association told the
District Dental Society here yes
terday.
Speaking in the Shoreham
Hotel. DR.. Sholom Pearlman of
Chicago said there is no ac-
ceptable evidence that any
toothpaste now on the market
can give protection against
dental disease. Proper use of
the toothbrush, he said, is far
more important than any par
ticular dentifrice.
"The public is being led to be-
lieve that a dentifrice of itself
will prevent dental decay or gum
disease, when in truth there is
no acceptable evidence to sup
port such claims"
DR.. Pearlman is assistant Sec
retary of the associations Coun-
Gil on Dental Therapeutics,
which tests and evaluateS dental
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Portable Hospital
With 200 Beds Built
For A-Bomb Attacks

Mindful Of the heavy casual
ties an atomic or hydrogen bomb
blast would inflict, and realizing
most Of a city's hospitals would
be knocked out by such an at
tack. the Federal Civil Defense
Administration has come up with
a portable, compact, 200-bed
hospital.
1t has everything except four
walls. And civil defense officials
say schools lying outside the
damaged area could provide
those.
The hospital has been set up
in Temporary Building R, on
Jefferson drive between Third
and Fourth street NV. It is not
yet open to the public.
Civil Defense Administration
officials say the hospital is in
tended to provide lifesaving
treatment and emergency sur
gerry for sick and injured per-
sons in or close to a stricken
area.
The hospital can be trans
ported in a single van. It weighs
about 1872 tons, occupies about
1000 cubic feet, and consists of
about $50 separate packages.
crates and bundles.
1t can be set up in any suit
able building, preferably school.
1t takes about four hours to take
the hospital out of wraps and
put it in action. A team of 10
physicians. 20 graduate nurses,
125 trained auxiliaries, such as
nurses aides, and IS unframed
auxiliaries can operate the hos
pital.
The cost Of all the material
in the hospital "set" totals about
500. ASS. States and cities can
obtain the hospital on q match
Ing fund basis with the Federal
Government. according to Civil
Defense of1lcialS.
The hospital includes o room
for the classification Of casual
ties, Q shock treatment ward,
three operating rooms, steriliz-
Ing room. central supply rorom.
pharmacy, laboratory and the
usual wards. It also has an
X-ray room equipped to turn
out 60-second X-rays. with its
own portable generator and
transformer.
Civil Defense officials say the
hospitals can be stored in ware
houses outside target areas,
ready for transportation to a
disaster area. About 200 of the
hospitals have been ordered by
the Civil Defense Administra-
ton.
Evening star., 1954-05-12

toothpaste' title and the per-
formance is becoming somewhat
wearisome.
"The public should remember
that any toothpaste or powder
is merely an aid to the tooth
brush for keeping the teeth and
gums clean"
Evening star., 1954-05-12

them, and now extravagant
claims for the anti-enzyme
toothpastes are being broadcast
on the basis Of shaky and in
adequate evidence.
"The dental profession has
seen this course run repeatedly
by contenderS for the miracle
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Bourd Fines Policemen

"A police trial board yester-
day recommended a $25 fine for
Pvt. James P. Williams. 9Th
precinct patrolman, who failed
to make a regular report through
a patrol signal system box while
walking his beat on April 20.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Editor Speaks Tonight

DR.. Paul Hutchinson. editor of
The Christian Century. will
speak at 8:15 o'clock tonight in
the Shoreham Hotel. The meet
ing is sponsored by the Washing
ton chapter Of the American
Council for Judaism. >
Evening star., 1954-05-12
BRIDGE Tourney Winners

Mrs. p. H. Mathews and Mrs.
Herbert B. Scudder were first
place team winners in the Ruth
Kathan bridge tournament. held
yesterday at the Columbia Coun-
try Club. Mrs. Robert Bradley
and Mrs. Herbert Whitehead
were ssecond-place winners.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
FREEDOM RING
0hO nOwOS4 IdOa % bTaS... the
scorers In the spTlns! ~M

When Freedom Ring is unfcstened yoS cetucy the
cups spring towcrd each other thus eliminating
oil pressure Freedom Ring eonnot bind. cut souss
eonnot slip or slide the only bra Of its kind.
With Hidden Trsoswe+ cup: white block satin and oee.
sizes 32-36A 3236B SEQ
With Inner chee+ cup: white satin end lOes-si,ss n36A.
32-j6B 500
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Posture Important

Posture is tremendously
important because 1t has such
far reaching effects" she ex-
planned. when you stand
erect you lift your torso out
Of your pelvis and give your
organs room to expand. In this
way you increase your breath
capacity and your energy. Sit
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Fushion Definition

FISHER ~ HATS: Every
clc'5 farnilis..' with the wide
brimmed sou'westers tina. New
England fishermen wear for
protection from the elements:
the shapes has become popular
for women's rain hats, too.
This year. however, the SOU.
wester goes high style. With
the increased popularity Of
the cloche and other deeper.
brimmed shapes. 1t was almost
Inevitable that an adaptation
CT To c., S-e. imrled. back
dipping fisherman's hat should
make its appearance. IT'S
been done In felt, in furry and
shiny fabrics. New for spring
are natural-colored felt fish,
erman hats covered with an
overlay of straw fishnet.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Glamour Is Their Business
Helen TroubeI- Know ThyseR

fume.' : she said. q have to
stop and think. I have q
drawer fun Of perfumes and it
gives me . definite sense Of
pleasure to 60 there and open
the bottles and sniff these
lovely fragrances. It's hike q
symphony of scents. My nose
soon gets immune to one per
fiirne 50 I change around but
I always return to . few
favorites.
II enjoy perfume worn BY
Others" Miss Traubel said.
"but ! have had to walk away
when some one has used too
much"
Evening star., 1954-12-26

ting and breathing incorrectly
affects your health. your good
looks and your point Of view.
"As q child ! was never ale
lowed to slump so now I am
not comfortable IL I slouch,"
Miss Traubel explained. When
my parents wanted to correct
something they made q game
Of 1t. Scolding a child to sit up
straight Is foolish. It accom-
plishes nothing. Parents must
set the example because chill
dren are great nnimics and love
to initiate those around them.
Singers are usually very
healthy" Miss TraubeI con-
tinued, because they have
developed their lung capacity
and get plenty Of oxygen into
their system. Because breath
ing Is automatic most people
feel they know how to do 1t
right. Oddly enough most
adults need to be taught how
to breathe correctly. You,ll
find fatigue and tension can
be relieved with an increase
of oxygen
When Miss Traubel was
served coffee she took q little
plastic bottle from her purse
and squeezed q drop Of q color
less liquid into her cup. ~
don't believe in eliminating all
sugar." she explained, "but I
prefer to save my calories for
q more interesting sweet"
I liked Miss Traubel's per-
fume and asked what she was
wearing.
"I am so fickle about per-
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Miss ChonnberIin
IS Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. William Beaver
Chamberlin. jr., Of Andalusia,
Pa. announce the engagement
of their daughter Alice Rea to
Mr.. John Hopkins Heires, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Francis
Heires Of Colorado Springs.
Colo. The wedding win take
place In the late. spring.
Miss Chamberlin. q member
Of the Junior League Of Phila-
delphia, was graduated from
the Convent of the Sacred
Heart, Eden Hall and from
Manhattanville Of the Sacred
Heart. She attended the School
Of Fine Art Of the University
Of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Heires was graduated
from Oxford University, where
he was a Rhodes Scholar and
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Dorothy Crane
To Be Married

Col. and Mrs. Richard z.
Crane of Falls Church, Va,
and Clearwater, Fla, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Dorothy Louise
to Capt. Burton o. LewiA jr..
u. s. A., son Of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Lewis. The wedding viii
take place December 80.
Miss Crane Is q graduate Of
Wellesley College. Capt. Lewis
was graduated from the
United States Military Acad-
.en1y. He is now serving In
Regensburg, Germany. with
the Corps of Engineers.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Posture Points

Helen Traubel Is 50 right
when she stresses the Inn
pOrtance Of q good posture.
And to help You improve
yours, get q copy Of leafiet
M-28, Exercises to Correct
Posture" Added, ut no
extra cost, Is . section called
breathing for Beauty" de-
signed to add more health
and beauty. Get your copy
by sending 5 cents and .
self-addressed, stamped en-
vel0pc to Lydia Lane, The
Washington Star, r. o. Box
I'LL, Los Angeles So, Calf.
Remember to ask for M-2S.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Sisterhood Plans
Chonukoh Program.

The Sisterhood Of the Lang
ley Hebrew Eongregation will
hold q general membership
meeting tomorrow at $50 pm
This viii be the first meeting
this year in their building at
9311 Old Bladensburg road In
Silver Spring. A Chanukah
program win be presented and
refreshments will be served.
All members and nonmembers
are cordially invited.