davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

and coupled with an entire
new special program aimed at
removing the particular In
dividual,s cause Of unemploy-
ment?
Should consideration be
given to some such devices as:
Retaining Of the individual ii
= trade or skin for which there
isa demand: travel allowances
to make it possible for him to
undertake the training and
take up employment opportii-
mites thus made available to
him: perhaps even scholar
ships for younger people to-
enable them to get q fresh
start?
1.-The general idea would be
this: When d man has ex-
hausted SIX months Of dement's.
and sim remains unemployed,
Ii spite of the best efforts ct
himself and the employment
service. he Is by that fact 4
special case for attention. AS
to him. our available insur-
arces and services have broken
down. Should we then relegate
him to unsupported relief?
Or should We rather redCuble
our efforts and concentrate our
resources upon him more vig-i
oruusIys than ever before?"
The scope Of the problem
was Indicated BY Mr.. Larson In
figures he presented when he
discussed It this week In an.
address before the Industrial
Relations Research Association
IN Detroit. Nearly lis million
workers exhausted their bene-
fits Ii the flrst nine months OIL
this year, of whom 200. 900 were
lii Pennsylvania alone. with
100000 III Michigan and more
than n. 900 IN i've other states.
Not all az these. as he ex-
planned were III his schronic
unemployment" category; but
nevertheless. there u y sub
stantial number Ii what he
called 8 'hard core of uneni-!
ployed whose problem d no
longer temporary unemploy-
rnent.
For the proposed training
program FOR displaced workers,
the Labor Department ofiicisl.
finds D counterpart In 9 re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
U. 5. Population Gains
l,7OO. 900 IN Year

The United States population
grew last year BY some 2.700. =
900 persons and now stands at an
estimated 1853, 800 900. including
those overseas ID the armed serv-
ices.
Reporting this yesterday, the
Census Bureau said the Nations
population had grown hy more
than las million persons since
the 1850 count.
with q I4-honr time advantage
over the United states, Sergt.
Baxter took the oath at the
stroke Of midnight Ut Camp
Zama. outside Tokyo.
Sergt. Baxter Is i regular who
first joined the Army in 1910. He
serves with the Japan Signal
Service Battalion ct zama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

cent trend ii some States III,
their Workmen,s cornpensa
ton system FOR rehabilitation
Of those injured ii accidents
by training then, for Jobs they
could perform, instead Of Just
paying them benefits due
them and dismissine the prob-
lem with that.
"A special allowance.
beyond normal Dement'S. Isl
made for the man II be agrees
to undertake i rehabilitation
course. he explained. The
cost Of support. the cost Of
training. and the cost of nee
essary travel are all included.
When the course Is completed
special efforts are made to-
place him III suitable work.
Now. the chronicaIly UNI
employed man Is Id somewhat,
tile same predicamelit. ex-
cept that the cause Or his
unemployment Is economic.
rather than physical. With 3
relatively small investment.
might II not Be possible to re-
store the man to self -Eufil-
EfeucV and tn make him an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

Mr.. Gordon. whose Job It was
to determine the facts ii :. case
before the court decided On the
merits Of the law, recalled that
afterwards the case was settled
before il ever reached = judge.
The coinnaissioDer. who came
70 the District when he was 70.
Il i graduate 81 George Wash
ington University and has ! doc
Tor 81 philosophy degree Ii en-
gineering. After completing his
education he worked Is : Patent
Once examiner and practiced
Law for ! few Pears before be
was asked 70 come to the Court
Of Claims.
Judges 81 the court. their staffs
and fellow commissioners hon-
ored him with 3 dinner before
Christmas 1T the Columbia
Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Missile Range Being Extended
4, 900 Miles to Ascension Isle

"A missile starting at Cape
Canaveral, he said. would
travel 5000 miles to Ascension
but then It could 60 % past
Ascension practically indefinitely
AL the way to the South Pole
without threatening any inhahit.
"a area. I
Missiles tested on the range
include weapons intended 10 ~
ahle 10 carry atomic WArhcAds
from one continent 70 another d
speeds that would make the mis-
sils glow white from the heat
Of air friction.
Tracking stations.
The segment Of the range nov
IN operation Is used BY the All
Force, Navy and Army. Thess
armed forces have established
stations TO track or guide mis-.
siies as they MP past the island
Of Grand Bahama. Eluthefa
san Salvador. MAynguana ant
Grand TURK. Other stations ar'
under construction In the Do
nainican Republic end puert'
Riec. N
The state Department. Id a.
nouncin9 the Anglo AmericaI
talks b extend the test range
ID these negotiations vhicl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Two Baltimore Gunner
Rob IronWOrks Of s6iS

BALTIMORE, jan Gun.
men locked two cfIicinls az IN
ironw0rks II d waehrpoln. fred
one shot 10 another. and escaped
with t6iS here yesterday.
The two cfiicials locked ii the
washroorn, Edward and John
Bannon, IT.. brothers. told police
the cOlored bandits lied III : car.
Philip Bannon. i third brother.
said he senscd somcthing wrong
as he entered the once during
the hOldup and started 10 dash
back toward 3 warehouse. He
said one Of the bandits sent 3
bullet Whizzing past him a. he
ran but he was not nit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Democrats to Garry on Search
For Reds, Me- leIl0n Asserts

be an essential function 0f the
subcommittee during the B4th
Congress. but II would be given
special emphasis.
Probe Past ana Present.
I'VE should investigate waste.
extravagance. inefiiciency and
Communist infiltratiop wherever
It has occurred or now exists
either In the past OK present ad-
nlinistrations. be declared.
Indicating there would Be no
substantial reduction Ia the SUBJ
committees activities. Senator
Mcclellan said he expected 70
ask for at least $4,000 for it,
operation. Last year. under SEM
Rtor Nee arthyS the COMMITTEES
received S2i4.O0o. Under tbs
late Senator Hoey, Democrat. oS
North Carolina. IN the previous
Congress. II received 100000.
Senator Mcclellan win ID
chairman of the subconimitteess
parent BODY the Senate Govern
Ffnent Operations Committee. and
therefore can take the post nov
held BY Senator Mccarthy II he
wants It. ne said that 80 far q.
he knew now ne would do this,
although Il don't want to make
IT irreyocable."
Favors Joint Committee.
Asked about proposals. that The
Job Of tracking down Commune
Enists be assigned 10 d joint
House Senate committee espe-
cially set up for that purpose,
Senator Mcclellan said he fayors
this idea and might introduce 3
resolution TO bring It about. He
indicated. however. that he did
not feel prospects for success
were bright and said that In
the meantime his subcommittee
would move ahead III the Com.
5inunist field.
ne added that ne hoped
for frequent consultations with
the chairman Of the two
other congressional committees
active In the communism Held
the House Committee on un-
American Activities and the Sens
ate Internal Security Gubcoi1l-
Elntttee In order 70 avoid dapli-
cation Of effort.
No One-Man Hearings.
Senator Mcclellan also told
reporters:
/. He has nothing 10 say nov
about stan changes. The stan
viii be decided on BY the fun
subcommittee, and the Repuio-
iicans viii be permitted to have
q minority counsel, who also
must have full subcommittee ap-
prevail. Il
Z. He thinks the Ladejinsky
case, involving the firinR Cf 3
Russian-born agricultural A.
tache 10 the Tokyo Embassy s.
q security risk. should b looked
into but that the Senate Civil
Service COMMITTEES should do
the job. He stressed that this
statement. along with 3 sng.
gestion that the entire 0Cvern-
ment security program should
be kept under surveillance By
Congress, did not imply that
there was something wrong with
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
1855 First Re-enIistee
Signs Up IN Japan

TOKYO. Jan. -SerKt. psriey
"A. Baxter irw cf BlacIgstcne.
Msss- stole > march On the RES
of the United States Army W
being the first man To re-e2iist
IN 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Thonnos {. Stokes
Thonos q Stokes
On Chronic UnempIo ynnent
or'Relocution

w Labor Aide Suggests Retaining ond-or Relocate
For JobIess Unable to Find Work After six Months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

II found that its use was In
lstinctive very swiftly. recalled
Mr.. Gordon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Soroptinists
Give Funds

A gift from the Soroptimist
Club Of Washington to the
Columbia Lighthouse for the
Blind will be formally pre-
sented at the meeting of the
Soroptimists on Wednesday at
the willard Hotel.
Frank johnson. Executive
Director Of the Columbia
Lighthouse will accept the gift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
TEEN ETIQUETTE
Year S Job Picture,
Check Training Facts

For college graduates, the
outlook is relatively secure
for: Physicians, nurses and
medical service occupations.
Social workers. librarians.
teachers, pharmacists.
1.-THE relatively insecure (but
increasingly popular and prom
ising) fields include work as
newspaper reporters, lawyers,
civil engineers"
Expert View
Another expert views the
job-picture for young people
today, this way, quoting Lyle
M. Spencer, president Of
Science Research Associates,
Chicago:
THE professions are grow
ing twice as fast as the labor
forces as a whole. The semi
professional group Is growing
at an even greater rate"
For example, according to
the United States Bureau of
Labor Statistics:
I'm electronics, engineers
comprise over per cent of
the work-forces. That's one
of the highest ratios of en-
gineers to workers in Amer
lean history"
To prepare for q profess
sion, as briefed in guide-books
for Los Angeles students:
Usual requirements include:
From 4 to z years of formal
post-high-school study. Plus,
perhaps, one or more years as
inferno or trainee. Finally 1t
may be necessary to pass an
exam before q state board to
be full-f1edged to practice
your profession, on your own.
In later life you continue
studies to keep up with what's
new.
Most semi-professional
workers are In q somewhat
specialized field. which requires
some training but less formal
schooling than q profession"
Many share the major interests
of professional associates, as
aides or assistants. Often,
semi-professional workers show
high interest in mechanical
fields, working with their
hands or with tools.
Through training, progress,
skill, ethics you can be ''pro-
fessional" in whatever work
you take pride In doing well.
Standards. opportunities are
on the up-trend for many
new professions" Including
baby sitting!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Amasing Creamy Pomade
Tones DoiUn Grayness,
Hair Looks YoungAgain

Gray Hair makes you look old
er than you really are. But you
can look years younger by simply
using Herbold Pomade as your
regular hair dressing. This ama$-
sHg creamy pomade tones down
grayness and makes your hair look
young again; like it did before it
turned old and gray, by blending
In just the right touch Of lasting
color, while It's Lanolin and spe-
eial fine hair oils groom and con-
dition your hair.
No long complicated directions,
no mixing, timing, shampooing.
No mess or bother with this clean
easy-to-use hair cream. Simply
use Herbold Pomade as your reg
ular hair dressing. Rub il into
your hair and scalp Gas you do
any hair dressing), comb it
that's all.
No confusion In finding the
right shade, because Herbold
Ponade does not come IN shades
Just one creamy pomade which
b right for your hair.
Gray. streaked, drab, mousey
hair IL toned down 30 gradually,
and blended % perfectly with the
natural color Of your hair that no
one can tell you are using any
thing but q fine hair dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Herbold Pomade Is not a coal
tar dye, tint or rinse. That's why
you never have a edged, painted
on look" or q drastic sudden
change in your appearance-or
grayness next to the scalp show
ing-when you use this one and
only Herbold Pomade.
So-when your first gray hair
appears-or If you are now COM
pletely gray-or if your hair has
been dyed-start using Herbold
Pomade today as your regular
hair dressing--and your hair will
always look young without a sign
Of grayness. It's wonderful hair
conditioner because full strength
Lanolin and special fine oils cor
rect dryness. Frizzy, damaged,
strawy hair becomes soft, lustrous,
life-like and young looking when
you use this one and only Herbold
Pomade.
Don't waltz It's later than you
thinki Get started today. Con-
vince yourself YOU CAN LOOK
YOUNGER. Get Herbold Pomade
today ut Peoples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Mr.. Earnest
Takes Bride

Miss Barbara Anne Harris,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. L.
Harris of winston-Salem. N. c..
became the bride April l6 Of
Mr.. william Lee Earnest, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Earnest
Of Bethesda.
The Rev. DR.. Mark Depp per-
formed the ceremony In the
Centenary Methodist Church
in Winston Salem. A recep-
ton was held following the
ceremony at the Forsyth Coun-
try Club.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father and wore a
gown Of ivory antique taffeta
designed with a portrait neck
line embroidered with lace and
pearls.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
are graduates Of Duke Uni
versity.
After a wedding trip the
couple will make their home
in Admission. Ala. where Mr..
Earnest is stationed. After Mr..
Earnest's discharge in Novem-
Der, the couple will make their
home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Life has a way Of passing so
swiftly that we sometimes are
startled when we suddenly
realize that we have q son or
daughter of a certain age. or
that we have been married q
certain number Of years.
We may feel like springer
even look a little like it-but
these sudden signs serve to
dramatic the passing years.
But If you still feel young.
you'll be going swimming this
summer. These days the
eagerness with which q woman
goes swimming is more likely
e. gauge Of what her figure
looks like than Of her age.
If you are looking forward
to fun on the beach or at the
pool, you'll want to lose those
extra pounds. You can with
the Nine-Day Reducing Diet.
Here are menus from which
YOU may plan today's market
Ing list:
Sunday, April II
sixth Day.
BREAKFAST
Two thin dry slices Of whole
wheat toast
One-half grapefruit
Coffee
DINNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
ashton Fete
Date Is Set
For May 4

Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower
heads the distinguished list Of
sponsors for the international
Fashion Festival scheduled for
Wednesday. May 4, at Lisner
Auditorium.
, Other sponsors include Mrs.
John Foster Dulles, Mrs.
George Humphrey. Mrs. Char
les e. Wilson, Mrs. Robert T.
Stevens. Mrs. Arthur Summer.
field, Mrs. Douglas Mckay,
Mrs. Ezra Taft Benson, Mrs.
Sinclair Weeks, Mrs. James
Paul Mitchell. Mrs. Earl War;
rem. Mrs. William o. Douglas,
Mrs. Harold Hitz Burton, Mrs.
Tom Clark. Mrs. Sherman
Minton, Mrs. Felix Frankfurt
ter. and Mrs. Sherman Minton.
Tomorrow Mrs. Martin
Vogel will entertain at a tea
for the sponsors. members Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
WHY GROW OLD?
: Lose Extra Pounds
For Fun at Beach

Chilled orange Juice
Serving Of baked or broiled
chicken
Celery
Olives tonly two or three)
One-half cup lima beans
Fresh fruit cup
One glass skinned milk
SUPPER
Scrambled eggs
Lettuce and cucumber salad
One glass SKINNED milk
Monday, April Is
Seventh Day.
BREAKFAST
One egg :
One-half grapefruit
One thin dry slice Of whole
wheat toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Chicken sandwich Ono butter
thin slices Of whole wheat
bread
Sliced tomatoes or canned
tomatoes
One glass skinned milk
DINNER
Minute steak or chops
Salad Of shredded cabbage and
carrots
One-half cup spinach-greens
or broccoli
One-half grapefruit
One glass SKINNED milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

the committee. and the wives
Of the diplomats whose coun-
tries win be represented In the
Fashion Festival.
Chairman for the event IL
Mrs. @. Louis Weller, jr. The
fashion show win stress the
influence Of foreign lands on
our present-day fashion pic
ture. Woodward q Lothrop's
is staging the fashion show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
BY KITE TURMELL

What jobs offer the best OPP
portunities to young people?
That's the tall question many
students ask me. So it was
relayed to DR.. Alexander G.
Ruthven, a dean of college
presidents, at the University
Of Michigan. He replied:
"Never before was there a
time when so many young
people were wanted. in every
field of human endeavor. So
ciety is moving forward so
rapidly that there isn't field
that is not wide open, crying
for young people!
"To name just a few, cleo
tronics is. an important new
industry. There is drastic
need for many more in social
sciences, in natural sciences,
in teaching, in everything!
First. foremost. a student
must decide: What field
most interests me?' There's
where you'll And-and make
the best OPPORTUNITIES for
you!"
Another question that con-
Germs many teen-agers is what
Jobs offer the most security.
This query was sent to an ex-
ecutive Of the United States
Labor Department in WASH
ington, D. c. His answer fol-
lows:
Job Groupings
"It is, you know, difficult to
classify occupations according
to their security or 'insecu-
rity' with respect to- the busi-
ness cycle. However, the fol-
lowing groupings may be use
full:
For high-school graduates.
relatively secure occupations
tnclude work as: Policeman,
fireman, stenographer, beauty
operator. Also. in these fields:
Government Clerical; rail-
road: electrical utility compa-
MES.
Job-proSpects for mechanics.
fepairmen are also promis-
iiig-for security
.Relatively-insecure occupa-
tioias, which. like all, vary with
business cycles, (but offer o
good potential If you're lucky
and trends Of the times swing
your way) include work in
building trades; metal-work-
ing occupations; and as drafts
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

ton Of formal and graduation
gowns and . wedding ensem-
bic. Modelling Of handmade
dresses should be Of special
interest to those who do their
own sewing.
Members md girls from the
parish win model the fashions
from Little Girl" to "Matron."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Sorority TO Honor
Mrs. Tuggurt
AT Tuesday Tea

Collegiate and alumnae menu
bers Of Sigma Kappa Sorority
win honor Mrs. Margaret Haz-
lett Taggart at q tea on Tues
day from 4 to 6 o'clock In the
sorority rooms. 2129 @ street
NV.
Mrs. Taggart Is on an an
nual inspection tour from the
zata Chapter Of George WASH
ington University and the Beta
zata Chapter Of Maryland UNI
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Morilyke Styles
Shown TodQy

Modern but modest" win be
the theme Of a Marigke FASH
ion show and silver tea to be
held today by st. Margaret's
Sodality in Seat Pleasant, Md.
The 3 to 5 O'Clock affair win
show fashions meeting the
modesty standards Of the Pur-
ity Crusade.
Marilyke dresses win be dis
played In q special presenta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Hondboo News

Rare woods IN q capacious
handbag for summer create
fashion excitement. One from
Europe is In the shape Of a
wooden keg set on its side:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
STRETCH

Stretch gloves for evening
and late day. Of nylon stretch
yarn in q satin weave provide
a new outlook in gloves.
They'll be shown in shortie, 8
IL and 16-button lengths, in
q variety Of colors.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-20

Tabor City's Womans Club pass
ed a resolution several weeks
ago urging that woman be
named; however. no recon-
imendationS were made by the
club.
When pollcd three weeks ago
members who served last year
ON the board expressed favor
able comment on the appoint
ment oi woman.
Mrs, Carroll has been OK
trcmely active in all civic pro-
ijcctS promoting the growth and
expansion of Tabor City. Her
efforts IN promoting the Yam
Festival each year have been a
deciding factor in its constan,
I@rowth and success.
Other school committees nam
ed throughout Columbus County
by the Board of Education in
'cludc Chadbourn: j. T.. Wootpn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-20

days. DR.. Williamson had serv-
ed as local chairman and is now
chairman of the County Board
of Education.
Another first was registered
by the County Board when il
named Mrs. Bessie johnson to
serve on the local board of the
Tabor City Negro School. II
marks the first time in the his
Tory of the board that a woman
has been appointed. Other mem
oers of the board are Rev. v. s.
S'ngletary, George Stevens, ID.
Todd and Brinklcy Long.
In naming Mrs. Carroll to the
local board il was the first time
since 1899 tnat local woman
has served. The last woman to
serve was Mrs. w. F. Cox.
Sentiment has favored naming
woman to the local board since
the County Board was named.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-20

a source oil excitement on Fri.
day when a leak in the dam vas
detected by James Allen, care.
takcr. Directors and officers OF
the recreation commission wcr,
Asy shovcliug dirt in front OF
the dam TO arrest the flow OF
water. From all reports the OPP
Grafton was successful.
Probably the leading fish
crman of the weekend was a. ]
Allen of Tabor City who hao
caught the limit Of 30 by two
o'clock Saturday afternoon. His
long string Of grass perch wa.
proof that the pond is well
SSckcd with fish. Allen said b,
SSirtcd fishing about five O'Clock
Saturday morning.
Enthusiasm has been great
throughout the construction OF
the recreation center but il
reached its peak Sunday after
noon when the entire area was
crowded with people and auto
mobiles. Many of these persons
were gazing at the pond with a
critical eye as they pondercd
iIyinp share OF stock.
~'We have been real happy
with the response during the op-
ening weekend and hope the
people Of Columbus and adjoin-
ing counties will come to think
of the NIillpond as their recrea-
ton center" said w. Horace
Carter, president of the Corpor-
alton.
There arc still few minor
improvements that will be made
III the near future: however,
hitcd funds prevent making
the improvements at the NOM
cnt," said Carter.
Although name for the pond
has not yet been selected the
suggestions from folks through
out the county continue to reach
the Tribune office. Several have
suggested that the pond be nam
ed in honor OF Mr.. a. c. Ed
wards. prominent civic and
y5urch worker who died sever
~ weeks ago. An unidentified
person suggested the name
ACE Millpond" while Mrs.
Berlync Rogers offered the name
~. G. Edwards Memorial Park. :"
Other names included SHADY
Lake" by Dcrotha Cartrctte:
Welcome Inn" by Mrs. Loretta
Edwards, Route ,, Tabor City:
Blue Haven" by Mr.. V. c.
Ward: Lake Sherry" by Mary
SPw: "Everybody's Lake" by
E5vie Gore; and Garter Lake"
by an unidentified person.
Millpond directors will meet