davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-17

ALIVE ALERT and ready man e
hotel with select clientele Boz
paikST.s aiSTsi sisF CLERKS. for dryclesn. s
ing estab.; late. afternoon and Sat;
81 per hr. QV,. 3--1700.. lis
career. Successful experience Ii
present occupation required, ] mar
will be trained and financed in the
NE insarance business by one Of
America. Must be ambitious and
willing to learn. Married. age 2s-40
Phone Sunday or evenings. OIL. 2
WELL VEIL ESTABLISHED construction
5 company Is interested in employing
several advertising representatives
to advertise nationally known prod
ucts. Experience not necessary.
Qualifying applicants to be trained
to suit company needs. Remunera-
tion during during training Ing period; Aver Aver,
High cahber men only need apply.
Apply BETTER BUILDING SPEC1-
Atty. 5000 Wisconsin ave-. Be
pAsT ihsia1i TrME w. delivery man twhitej. 4
evenings q week, 81 per hour: 5 pm
to 10 pm; must be reliable. COUR-
TESY CLEANERS. UN 4-4S70. 49,
COLLEGE STUDENTS for summer or
permanent employment with local
sales ONCE, national CO.. no exper
nee. earnings S75 wkly, Apply 1o-S
TWO MEN. RS te 'i ieafn a' contract fii ct" sales.
See SUBURBAN CONTRACTORS,
INC. Stanclif Bldg. Lanham. Nd,
$3.50. lis
Evening star., 1955-05-17
SECRETARY

pEO1GE I 111tI
Executive caliber young lady wanting
to associate with one Of Washing
toms most progressive real estate
person. THOS. ]. FISHER 4 CO,
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Real Estate Statesmen

Real Estate Statesmen
We are offering men who have hat
successful selling experience ir
other fields q chance to- get into the
most respected selling profession II
Washington. You should earn S12i
to $3.50 per week while learning
under our system. We have com.
plete training. whereby a. man 4
will make for q successful career
Personal interviews being held at
our Eye st. oflces o am. to 12
noon daily. See Mr.. Moll. Please
do not phone.
Sidney z. MenSh & Co.
1918 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
RESIDENT
MANAGER

EXPERIENCED LADY, uN-
RHb Wibo1 n Ok KEAhs sfscfE e LSp9 AGGi
MODERN AIR.CoNDITIoNED
NV, APT; BLDG; COOP SAL Al
PLEASE CALL MIR. MUSE AT
ST. 3-3300 WEDNESDAY OR
THURSDAY MORNING BE-
TWEEN 10 Am. AND l Pm.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
S;;,'IAlT,ESCT,ERK y
SALESLADY

Opening for topnotch, experienced.
ready-to-wear saleslady. Enjoy sell
ing quality fashion merchandise In
our lovely ne. store. Liberal dis
counts on personal purchases. Apply
Mr.. Stewart. -
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
1919 F St. NV. Elk. $500
Evening star., 1955-05-17
HELP-WoAAEN

TBM KKY.PUNcH OPERATOR. for
perm position With ISe; ncHEtssss: Ha
piessans Working conditions: hours.
9:l6-5; 6-6Ay week: many employe
benefits; conv. downtown location;
should be available Immediately.
See Mr.. Graham. FREDERICK w.
BERENS. me- 1722 L st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
College, Trained Man
Life Insurance Company

Specializing in business and
estate analysis, desires to add
to its sales stah a college,
trained man, % to As years Of
age, capable of dealing with
important clients and residing
for past 5 years in area. This
man will receive adequate
compensation from the. start
and be trained in advance
analysis technique. The aver
age earnings Of the established
man in our organization is In
excess Of S13. 900. In addition,
they accumulate deferred in
come for themselves at the
rate of $500 q year. Pre-
viouS experience not necessary
but background in public rela-
tions, sales, advertising, A.
nance, or business operation
desirable. Write In complete
confidence or call Jess Mankin,
Connecticut General Life In
surance Co., 1901 Washington
Bldg, Wash. 5, D. c., ME.
S-4755 between 9 and 8 or
from z to 0 evenings.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
MECHANICAL
DESIGN
ENGINEERS

Immediate openings at
project level for mechan-
ical engineers with 5 OF
more years of experience in
the design Of small pre-
cision mechanism. Modern
materials and m e t h o d S
stressed. Degree essential
Must be eligible for Govern
ment clearance. Periodic
review and merit advances
Liberal company benefits.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
500
statesmen
OPENING FOR 2 MEN
statesmen

Inside. outside sales. Car necessary.
lowance. 40-hr., 5-day week; ex-
perience helpful. but not necessary.
Excellent company benefits to the
8 who qualify.
SEARS, RoEBuCK & CO.
4500 wis. Ave. NV, IL
Evening star., 1955-05-17
SECRETARIES
CLERK-TYPISTS
BOOKKEEPERS
UNUSUAL POSITIONS
CLERKS
Secretary

Girl Friday, to take charge
Of small once: attractive, per-
sonable; college education de-
sirabie but not necessary;
shorthand. clean typing, knowl-
edge OF fundamental bookkeep-
ing age limit 35: excellent
working conditions. with WASH
inston's leading background
music company
Evening star., 1955-05-17

SALESMAN-AT ONCE
Local territory now open for oualifiet
man to represent national corpora;
tion in dignifled semiprofessional
capacity. Consistent and intelligen,
effort will insure excellent steady
wear round income and Q perma-
nent career in q distinctly low-pres-
sure field. Pleasant contacts, repeat
business. exclusive territory. Pre-
vious sales experience not essential as
successful applicant will receive com.
plete training and supervision. Cal
necessary. Write HICKS, BOX 202
Na,parL NAm vark atata
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-06-20
Arctic Wildlife
Not So Abundant,
Saws Scientist

The commonly held view that
there is an abundance of arctic
wildlife is not a reality, DR.. A. w.
F. Banfield, chief mammalogist
for the Canadian Wildlife Service,
said recently at the University Of
Alaska.
DR.. Banfield presented this
view at biological sciences sym
postum of the Sixth Alaskan Sci
ence, sponsored by the Alaskan
Division Of the American Assn.
for the Advancement of Science.
DR.. Banfield said that the prim-
tive numbers of wildlife have
always been exaggerated. Any
critical examination of explorers
records will indicate there actual
ly was a paucity of such wildlife
He said that in many areas the
present wildlife populations are
greater than ever before, and the
excessive populations are causing
some detrimental effects n these
areas.
The Canadian scientist said that
because Of the general non-abun-
dance Of wildlife, however, a pro-
gram of land and resource utiliza-
ton is of fundamental Importance
in the arctic economy. He pointed
out that the Wildlife should be
considered a renewable resource.
Primitive man is part of the
faunal community" Dr. Banfield
said Civilized man, although I'M
able to completely subjugate the
, environment, causes d r s. c
changes, much in the same man
ner as excessive populations Of
hoofed mammals"
DR.. Banfield told the many sci
entists and non-scientistS that the
present use Of Wildlife can be
divided into two categories: food,
clothing, light, heat and dog food;
and fur bearers supplying income.
He stated that there are many
unused wildlife resources in the
north. These include eiderdown,
seabird colonies, arctic waterfowl
wolf pelt souvenirs, and domestic
geese raising.
DR.. Banfield also pointed out
the need for preservation of arctic
flora and fauna through national
parks, sanctuaries, native game
preserves and wilderness areas.
There is need for conserva-
ton education among native
groups" the scientist asserted. He
pointed out that such education
pays off, and cited the educational
program of the Dept. of Northern
Affairs and Natural Resources.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-06-20
Heavy Rain Hits Japan

TOKYO, IA torrential week
end rainstorm swept southern
Japan leaving at least one dead,
three missing, and thousands
homeless.
Another storm cost the lives IF
l6 japanese fishermen when the
53-ton Kokoyo Maru capsized yes
terday south of Attu Island in The
Aleutians, the Hokkaido Maritime
Safety Board reported.
Floods brought by heavy rains
in Kyushu Island off southern
Japan washed away OF flooded
1000 homes, destroyed 3 bridges,
broke river levies in 81 spots, and
washed out 1000 acres Of rice
fields.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-06-20

NEW YORK, "a severe
earthquake, probably in either the
Aleutian Islands off Alaska or in
Siberia, was registered today on
the Columbia University seismo-
graph. A spokesman at the Pail
sades, NJ, laboratory said the
single tremor occurred at 4:24
am. psf.
The seismograph at California
Institute of Technology also re-
corded the shock and DR.. c. F.
Richter placed its magnitude at
81 on his scale. The Richter
scales top recorded quake IS SO.
On the basis Of the Columbia
report, he said the epicenter prob
ably was in the Aleutians
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-06-20
SIGNAL CORPS
95th BIRTHDAY
TOMORROW
Tomorrow is the 95th birthday

Tomorrow is the 95th birthday
of the Army Signal Corps.
The changes which have oc-
CURED in Army signals during the
past IS years began against the
hard-riding Indian warriors of the
western plains. In those days the
Indians used smoke signals while
the us. Army used signal flags
and the Photograph, which was a
device that suffered bright sun
light off and on a mirror to pro-
duce a series Of light flashes that
could be seen for quite some dis
lance.
Scientists as well as military
men have had a profound effect
on the changing methods by
which the Signal Corps "gets the
message through" On this roster
are such names as Myer, Morse,
Marconi, Bell, Armstrong and De
Forest. Gen. Myer and Maj. Arm
strong were Signal Corps officers
while Morse invented the tele-
graph, Marconi the wireless and
Bell the telephone.
Other Signal Corps officers, no.
tally Gen. Billy Mitchell, Capt.
Eddie Rickenbacker and Gen.
FLAP" Arnold, each had a part in
the establishment Of the us. Air
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-06-20
Boy Drives Family Car
Thru Neighbors' Window

TROIT, R-Mrs. Maxine
Melton, IS, agreed to let her 13-
year-old son, Edward Jr., take the
wheel of the family car yesterday.
He was to drive the car up the
driveway into the garage.
Edward started off al right.
But he apparently confused the
brake and the accelerator.
The car shot across the lawn,
smashed an eight-foot picture
window in the home of a neighbor
and came to a halt halfway in the
living room.
Neither Edward nor his mother
were hurt. The car was badly
damaged. The neighbor estimated
his damage at $4,000.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-06-20

Force.
The Signal Corps was the first
agency of the us. Government to
collect and provide weather data
on a national basis. This duty un-
doubtedly came to the Signal
Corps because of its telegraphic
communications and widespread
posts to collect such information.
Before weather collection duties
were turned over to other agen-
cies Of the government, the Signal
Corps dispatched two expeditions
into the arctic, one in 1881 to
Point Barrow, Alaska, and the
other in 1884 to Lady Franklin
Bay.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-06-20
THE HISTORY OF LIBERTY

The history of liberty is the history of limitations
of governmental power not the increase of it,, said
President Woodrow Wilson. Ever since civilization
began have had to fight for freedom against all
powerful oppressive states And since the Wilson era
such states have reached zenths Of dictatorship
and tyranny.
Many say that cannot happen here, in own
country But the lesson of history is that it happen
anywhere and will happen-unless the people and
their representatives forever guard against any
avoidable extension of the power of government
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-06-20
Workmen Find Gold Dust
While Tearing Down Hotel

VICTORIA, BE-, R-Workmen
demolishing the old Royal Alex
andra Hotel at Dawson City, VT,
are finding it a dusty job-gold
dusty.
1t was learned here Friday that
a miniature gold rush has devel-
oped at the Yukon city. Frank
Woodward Of Burnaby, BIC. wrote
the Victoria Daily Colonist to say
that work1men are finding gold
dust in the cracks of the floors in
the aged structure. About half
an ounce was found on an old
newspaper beneath a sheet of
linoleum.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-06-20
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Some Of our newsboYs are on
vacation. at fish camps or are
participating in Boy Scout en-
campments. Anyone not receiving
papers on schedule should call
the Nugget Office before six. or
Black l02 before ? pm. for spe-
cial carrier.
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Wash! Year!
No Press!
1902
DACRON'
STACKS
8as

You'll want several poir
for business, for vacation
wear, of these mirocls
fiber sIocks that you con
wear, suds, hang to dry
and wear in just hours.
NyIon trim pockets and
woistbond. 500 Doeron',
50h Wool SIaeks---S.S8
Lcnsburgh's
MEMS CLOTHING
Street Floor
sDuPoHfs Polycstsv Fiber
Evening star., 1955-06-22

Just arrived! A brand.ne,c shipment of those
nuch-in-demand Palm Beach Suits! The suits
you like because they keep you so cool-no,o
at Lansburgh's in the size, the color, the style
you ,cant! See the terrific selection OF Palm
Beach Suits at Lansburgh's, no,o!
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Makers
$50 Dacron*
45% Rayon
STACKS
Reg. 1l.95
100

The crease resistance Of
nnirocIe Docron" combines
with the coolness and COM
fort of royon for q durable,
handsome pair of summer
sIocks. Although we can't
tell you the name, the
lobel is in every pair Of
sIocks. Summer colors.
Lnnsbur1h's
MEMS CLOTHING
Street Floor
Evening star., 1955-06-22
SALE! Mems Summer SIacks

Tailored by one of the
Famous Slack
Makers
Evening star., 1955-06-22
Regularly 1928
Nylon Neck
T-Shiirts
3 for 225

Fully absorbent fIot knit conbed cotton
with nyIon neck to not shrink. Cool,
eosy-wosh, S, M and l..
Evening star., 1955-06-22

Shorts-eripper or
b oxer style in
stripe, white brood
cloth. 3O-42.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-18

Inside Ford Luxury Lounge interior you'll find
fresh new two-t0ne colors rich new fabrics :.
totally new door paneIing and a sweeping new
control panel
And the way this IS Ford behaves il something
which only Test Drive can describe. But here )
q hint Ford's new Trigger Torque power responds
to your wishes in as little as 7/1O0 OF a second
and this power is yours in Ford's new 162-h.p
Y-block Va, 182-h.p. Y-block Special VIZ or new
l20-h.p. I-block Six.
There are many, many mare surprises IN this
completely new Ford. TO get the fuu story, why
not accept our invitation and take Test Drive?
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-18
From where sit :. M Joe Ma rsh
A Pretty
"Snoppy" Menu

would get back to business and
start laying eggs again"
From here | sit, some aeanie
raise pretty big fuss over Moth
ing, too. Take the fellow aho
" ouId deny me Is temperate Z las $
~ beer with my game OF check
crS. Maybe he'd rather hast. cot :
Zee! Well. that's all right He has
right TO his own preference.
But 80 do /. And there's no point
in his swapping AT me just be-
cause his choice isn't the sarne
2s IL. i
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-18
AlsRiCfLTt RAJ. OUTPUT

Title 1854 agricultural uutgttlt If
this country was the flIth lAtaest
LII Its history II was only tIhfee
per cent below that OF 1858. ac-
cording to the final 1854 dro,b re-
port OF the Agriculture Depart
rnentl
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-18

Yanks confirm ther icQuis on
b Turiey ahd larsen
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-18

Copugdt nm, ra4tea STATES Breaefa toaa ai.g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Traffic Safety Contest
Judging Is Wednesday

More than $40 entries from
college newspapers in a national
traffic safety contest will be
Judged in Washington next
Wednesday.
The contest, sponsored by
LumbermenS Mutual Casualty
Co. of Chicago, offers prizes for
the best safety editorial and best
feature IN campus dailies and
non-dailies.
The five judges are House
Minority Leader Martin; Mrs.
Ivy Baker Priest, Treasurer of
the United States; Glen D.
Johnston. president of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce; George E. Allen, former
Government official and author
of Presidents Who Have known
Me-" and Maj. Gen. Leigh Wade,
former chief of the Air Force
mission to Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Douglas Charges Humphrey
Twisted Words on Depression

mittee excerpts from a letter
Senator Douglas wrote President
Eisenhower on March 8. 1854.
These excerpts. Senator Douglas
charged yesterday, were oelib-
erately contrived to Rake it APP
pear that he had predicted a
depression.
He said Secretary Humphrey
omitted from the letter such
statements as:
so far as my being prophet
is concerned. I have not pre-
dicted a depression"
while 7 believe we are in a
very definite recession. still do
not predict a depression.
Senator Douglas also told
newsmen he had misquoted Sec
rotary Humphrey in the Senate
last week. He apologized.
He said he had quoted Mr..
Humphrey as having estimated
the loss of revenue from a pro-
vision in the 1854 tax bill as be-
tween $40 and $50 million. Actu-
ally. he said. Secretary Hum
phrey's estimate was 5000 to $500
million.
The administration has asked
for repeal of the provision, which
Democrats have styled Hum
phrey's billion dollar blooper."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Bishops, Relief Fund Aids
Vietnamese REFUGEES

More than 100000 Vietnamese
refugees from communism will
be among those aided by the 1855
Bishops Welfare and Emergency
Relief Fund, the Rev. Joseph F.
Denges. director of the fund for
the Archdiocese OF Washington,
said yesterday.
An appeal will be made in
every Catholic parish of the
Archdiocese starting today and
continuing through next Sunday.
The goal here is 100000. The
national goal is SIS million.
Funds on hand have enabled
preliminary help to be sent to
the Vietnamese who fled from
Communicated sectors of their
country. The program of help
includes medical and resettle-
ment aid in addition to providing
food.
About ! million North Koreans
who fled to South Korea to es-
cape communism also will be
aided through the Bishops Fund,
as we'll as 100000 refugees from
Red China. refugees in the Near
and Middle East and those in
Berlin.
Aid is given on the basis of
need alone. with no regard for
race. nationality or creed, Father
Denges said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Two Japanese Floral AIcoves
Win Awards at Flower Show

on Japanese yew boughs and
black-speckled orange lilies. a
hybrid of something called UNI
bellatum, with a deutzia branch
or three slipped in for that slen-
der curved effect.
An armful of Orange Delight
roses, with a smattering of mag
nolia leaves and a stemmy in
gredient called Akazuru, all set
in a shallow oval-shaped bowl,
was the core of Mrs. Yumoto's
noncompeting rival" to Mrs.
Ely's composition.
Even in the overly COMPETE
tive section of flower arrange
ment, the Oriental motif made
itself felt. Mrs. Charles Bit
finger of the Georgetown Gar
den Club, won the award for
best-in-class of the Spring"
competitions with a grouping of
Pussy Willow, Anemone and
Leucothoe set against a back
ground of Japanese scroll.
Mrs. Bittinger's entry won one
of the Hecht Co. trophies, pre-
sented by Mrs. Harry Davidow.
wife of the vice president-general
manager of the store.
The show management finally
solved it's two chief problems
yesterday:
Emergency crewmen succeeded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

in sealing up the leaky fountain
pool so that the multi jetted af-
fair can spray away without
endangering the Armory floor or
the show management's nerves.
And a rotation system for the
dozen ducklings has been de-
vised whereby four of the fuzzy
little peppers are placed in the
entrance pool for four-hour
shifts" Between on-duty hours,
each shift-of -four has a chance
to recover from the effects of
water still too chilly for their
young feet despite the fact that
heaters have been placed in the
pool.
List Of Winners
The list Of yesterdays winners
for the flower arrangement
events, in the order they placed:
Hill Garden Club; Mrs. James ONeil.
Belle Haven Garden Club: Mrs. Marsh
8: Marshall, Luxmanor Garden Club;
Mrs Burton tson G. Hurdle. Belle Haven
Folk Dance-Mrs. D. H Patterson
Rnight. member-st.larse:. Mrs. Bernard
Bralove. Rock Greek Garden Club Mrs
Hugh Cary. Women's National Farm and
Garden Association: Mrs Bernice W,
Wade. Yates Garden Club: Mrs Ray
mond D. Woods. Falls Church Garden
Mexican Hat Dance--Mrs. Northcutt
Ely. Kenwood Garden Club; Mrs. B. r.
Lehman Falls Church Garden Club;
Mrs; Millicent M Allen: Department of
Agriculture Garden Club: Miss Ann
Kubler. Silver Spring Garden Club.
Best in above three classes---Mrs. D.
H. Patterson-Knisht.
Composition-Mrs. Charles Bittinger.
Georgetown Garden Club; Mrs. Albert
A. Mattua, Takoma Horticultural Society;
Mrs. Thomas Thomson, Falls Church
Garden Club; Mrs. Francis A. Turner,
Middleburg Virginia Garden Club.
Traditional Dining Room--Mrs. Eliza
beth ST. Clair. member large: Mrs.
Frederick Renter. Wesley Heights Gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Commerce Workers End
Two-Day Afraid Drill

Exercise Hypo," the Com
merce Departments two-day air
raid drill, ended yesterday with
some 1000 key workers taking
skull practice in post-attack
problems.
Various agencies around the
city concentrated on their own
specialties. Mock messages would
come in and participants in the
exercise would have to work out
q solution.
The problem included make
believe blackouts in communica-
tions, dispersal of personnel.
knocked-out defense production
factories, and other simulated
situations.
The drills planners set up a
situation picturing Washington
as bombed by atomic weapons.
On Friday, the participants had
a dry run in evacuating to
emergency Offices. Yesterdays
program was conducted as
though from the relocated sites.
Lothian Teetor, assistant Sec
rotary for domestic affairs. was
in charge. Secretary Weeks
toured various meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Management Personnel
To Debate PRIVILEGES

"Office Customs and Privi-
leges," from coffee breaks to
punching the timeclock late. will
be discussed Tuesday by a panel
of Office bosses.
The discussion will follow a
dinner meeting of the WASH
ington chapter of the National
Office Management Association
at 7 pm. in the Burlington Hotel.
The panel includes Charles R.
Weaver, Thompson'S Dairy per-
sonnet director; Robert B.
Weather, assistant personnel di-
rector for the Hot Shoppes. and
j. Harvey Daily. public relations
and personnel consultant for the
Giant Food Stores. James E.
Huntington, American Automo-
bile Association personnel di-
rector, will be moderator.