davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-03
INVESTIGATORS

21-45. free to travel country. no ex-
and allowance while travelling
Rm: 95I Warner Bldg.
JR. SECY., for small downtown law
once: legal exper. unnec.; 5-day
wk.; perm: salary commensurate
with exper. state quail. and salary
expected: Box lO3-k. Star. 8
LAB. TECH, TO $3.50
Gaftsris mgr. white. NV. Open
Rscsnt ssSs eHpsT sd;eai NV to Sgs1
900 i7th NV. Rm. 500. Ne. s-as92
NURSES-Registered, white. college
degree required. Permanent posi-
pay. Refs. required. Apply In per-
son, Hebrew Home for the AGED.
ITO Spring I'd. NV. IS
NURSES AID, white, for gen. noor
duty In nursing home; good salary.
NHRsEs Ma;s 's sbs aa pssasic. asfs IT, vh;. sse a
nursing home. Apply Tuesday, July
S, 10 10 q. 2l40 k st. NV.
OFFICE CLERK twhite), tipping and
some shorthand required. Ability @
work with figures essential. Call
rHEscNsfFii III sSfsi IA Aysis4aNr, ysiish42aSNr :oli.s. S
background preferred. ALEX. P0-
TQMAc EMPL' oil King st.. Alex.
REAL estate ESsTr2SfE sALEsLADY. Assist G
to broker. With Va. license and car
Sal, and comm. Good Falls Church
location. .IE. 4-6433.
REAL ESTATE SALEsw0MEN---Ex.
sales ability TowN g. BGRsAN
snui 4sll rSIsrv wls aye M; EN- 2-too Q
asauISte tST sssefts tgpse es Sos Sork vosf.s Ms
5h-day week With every 3rd Sat
on. Starting S46 TO $50 week. MAR.
SHALL j. WAPLE CO., 1924 18th
st. NV, AID. 4-2005.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
CIRCULATION
TELEPHONE
SOLICITORS

Immediate openings are
now available IN our Circula-
ton Dept. for persons with
pleasant telephone manners
with the confidence and
ability necessary to do tele.
phone saleswork. The sales
commission is liberal and
the hours can be tailored
to at your requirements In
many cases.
II interested In steady and
enjoyable work contract Mr..
Harvey, Room 204, The Star
Bldg, 11th and Pa. ave-.
between o am and 9 ON.
The Evening Star
18th and Pa. Ave. NV,
Evening star., 1955-07-03
TEXTILE
TECHNICAL
SUPERINTENDENTS

Several positions available in
plants and headquarters Of
nee, located In the South
eastern States. with o prom
inent multi-plant synthetic
yarn producer. Candidates
must be graduates OF recog-
nized textile school with de-
grees In textile engineering
y or textile production.
Positions require O minimum
Of 5 years experience In
processing Of synthetic MA
ment yarns. with the major
portion Of experience in the
area Of production and proc-
ess DEVELOPMENT or quality
control.
Duties will include RESPONSE
biltty for and direction Of de-
velopment and other technical
activities in the yarn proc
essinR section.
Please write complete details
Of age, BACKGROUND, expert
ence and salary desired. All
replies in confidence. Box
463-L, Star.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

SALESMAN---Sl, ,UUU
WASHINGTON, D. c. AREA
SELL BY APPOINTMENT WORLDS
FINEST ENcY. BRITANNICA
MARKET UNLIMITED WITH PROS
PEcTs WANTING SOME DAY.
cINcH FOR eLosERs ON TODAY
BASIS. SOME OF OUR MEN
EARN UP TO $4,000 A MONTH
COMM. EVEN A BEGINNER
CAN MAKE $3.50 EACH WEEK.
PHONE RE. 7-es11 FOR Apt.
FOR INTERVIEW OR WRITE DIST.
MGR. W. HANNA. 927 18th ST.
NV. RM. 700. WASHINGTON, D; C.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
ROUTEMAN

The ice cream season has started.
earning more than ever before. due
to our tremendous ADVERTISING CAM
paign. The kids are waiting for
the Jack and jill man. Get In on
the big earnings. Apply anv day.
incl. Sat. and Sun. s an. to 3
D m. JACK d JILL ICE CREAM
Evening star., 1955-07-03
SALES MANAGER.

National corporation viii interview
applicants who can show success
full record Of experience in personal
sales and developing a sales organ
ization or in equivalent supervisory
capacity. Earnings In excess OF S10.-
900 for capable and aggressive
leader. Field position, local ter
ritory. no travel involved. Submit
outline of business experience to
Box S5-K, Star.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

CLERK, white, for cigar and SOU
ssns ssns 'sps siSG RAJ Rs: tIs .s: ADD' na % Esns
CLERK for drugstore, post ONCE:
p SIsas Ssssoni s'fS ssrkTwooD sSl B. DkSSs' SsSS
CLERK, accounts PAYABLE. at. Ma
tional Airport: b-day week: airline
pass privileges; salary Sl96 per
month Phone Elk. 3-7S56. IS
CLERKS--For stuflng envelopes.
Temp. work for July and Augupt
only. When replying state, age. ~
phone no. Application must have
this information to receive con-
alteration. Box 470-M. Star.
CLERK
We have an openins. in our Branch
Vile once for an alert young lady,
must like 10 work with figures.
This 10 permanent position, b-day.
4O-hr. week with some overtime,
Emplove benefits. Apply.
Stone Paper Tube Co.
900 Franklin st. NE.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Statesmen
SENIOR
ACCOUNTANT

LOCAL MANUFACTURING CON-
Germ REoUIRES IRT;s,r THE a1, sERTICEs lsl7y
MINIMUM OF 10 YEARS EXpE-
COUNTING. MUST HAVE COM
PREHENSIVE KNOWLEDGE OF
GENERAL AND COST ACCOUNT
ING: pS,,, .40Ns TAxEs, Nh nGoTyEERNMENT GoTyER
PREFER MAN 3b TO so YEARS
OF AGE WITH THE ABILITY TO
SUPERVISE SUBORDINATE PER-
SONNEL.
ALL REPLIES WILL BE TREATED
IN CONFIDENCE.
SUBMIT COMPLETE RESUME,
LISTING PAST AND PRESENT
MUM ACCEPTABLE STARTING
SALARY TO BOX AL. STAR.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

SALES MANAGER for dry cleaning
and laundry plant; young and am
bilious. II you are on q truck
now and want to get into top
MANAGEMENT quick, this is your
chance. II you know Of a young.
ambitious driver, please tell him
MP PEEI ER. 23n2 r. 1. ave. ne
Evening star., 1955-07-03
COUNTER Girl,

SSON i G1t 11ItA
White. experienced. reliable. Hours,
$3.50. am. to .2:16. No Suns. or
STAR NEWSPAPER CAFETERIA,
9Sa, gth moor; llol Pa. ave. NV. No
DICTAPHONE OPERATOR, experi-
eneed. white, age 25-40, excellent
working conditions In editorial de-
partment Of national association.
AR 1s.. CONDITIONED ns,d nsd..,oI building 5;day
Starting salary S2,7oo. Gi Apply in
person. 1900 r. !. ave NV. on
Scott circle.
DRUG CLERK, with at least 2 yrs.
exper. In ! D.. G.. place: excel,
EDIPHoNE 0PPERATfGoRH, HiAt downtown W.; own
air-cond. once. Well-knoWn COM
Rsxny sst9 2 to B. MRS. HoLLoMoN.
HOSTESS experienced. white, % to
80 years Of age. Apply In person.
HARRY'S TAVERN. 1900 New York
ave. nv, between IL am. and 3
HoUsEk2EPER i Ke PfGne for cr''s; vomep,s 1 club.
answering telephone, accepting pack
ages, and light housework; nice iiy.
quarters with kit. privileges, plus
salary; excel. opportunity for white
retired lady or wife of college stu
dent. Box 1891, Star. IS
HOUSEKEEPER, to live in--womap
physician. widow, needs help In
care Of home and 4 children. 5 to
II years; 1st-foor room and bath.
al eiee; c9nv;; extra help durins
Evening star., 1955-07-03

ZEAL ESTATE sELLTNasff-Wom-
en. zee HEALTY colLEdE AD d
tooays Instruction Courses. Pr
hegtnnsr. salesman. broker, hens
RBCKPfloNisf for beauty shop. at
tracttve. pleasing personality. An
ply Sos EisRs I'd ne. 10. a-10l3.
KRcEPTIoNIsf, for front desk a
large air-eonditioned apt. projecf:
seeretariAl switchboard and maft
experience preferred but not neceS-
sary. We VIII train. Day and eVs-
ming position See manager, the
WaShington Bldg. ARLINGTON
TOWERS APIS, Ar. blvd. and
Arl Ridge I'd. Arlington. Va. No
phone calls please. -S
part time: are IL;
air-conditioned law once. Call for
appotntment, ST. 3-3433. II
Receptionist- -Typist, S65
JANE BoRcH. Rn. 226, Bond Bldg.
RESIDENT MANAGER, sman apt.
elev,. bldg, married. husband
empl: or ssle.. with income; recent
D.. c. apt. mgr. .expef. REQUIRED;
apt. and small salary. Box LOOM.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
ROUTE
statesmen

For established merchandise vending
route: except. opportunity for man
under 80 seeking permanent posi-
ton with established expanding
firm; experience not necessary;
liberal family disqualification in
surance and vacation benefits:
must have D. c. drivers permit.
THE G. B. MACKE CORP.
n,n =. "a NJ xry
Evening star., 1955-07-03
SALESLADIES

Experienced in ladies'
ready-to-wesr: good starting
salary, disqualification. insur-
Rnce. liberal discount on
clothes: pleasant working
conditions. Apply ct
Evening star., 1955-07-03
hElp-MEN
STEN0GRAPHEE

kxper.; railroad once; male: perm
posls l0-hr. Wk-: $3.50 NO. Refs
Ie9 STATE are. sxpers etc. Boa
Evening star., 1955-06-29

called Kastner case. This case
involved an appeal by the Israeli
attorney general against a
judgment Of the Jerusalem dis
trict court which declared that
DR.. Rudolf Kastner, former head
of the Jewish Rescue Committee
in Budapest. collaborated with
the Nazis.
The district court exonerated
Malkiel Greenwald of three
charges that he had liheled Kast-
ner In published accusations
against him. The court con-
victed Greenwald Of libel In say
ing Kastner had shared loot
with the Nazis. On this fourth
count the court fined Greenwald
one Israeli pound CSC cents)
The government decided to ap-
peal the decision because it felt
the court had gone too far.
The extreme opposition parties
in Parliament yesterday crit
cized the government for having
initiated a state case and for
what they called a ''hasty ap-
peal"
In addition to representatives
Of the Mapai and General Zion
lists. the cabinet included one
Progressive and two members OF
the religious Hapoel Hamizrahi
Party. The coalition was formed
in January, 1854. Nationwide
general elections are scheduled
for July 2e.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
'Sharett Cabinet
Quits in Israel

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector
June 90 (R.-Premier Moshe
iSharett's cabinet resigned today
after his Mapai Gabor) Party
broke with the No. 2 faction in
the coalition government, the
General Zionists.
President Izhak Ben Zvi &C.
Icepted the resignation and i'm.
mediately began consultations
with political leaders in an effort
to get some one to form a new
government.
1t was expected that the Ma.
pal, whose Al seats make it the
largest faction in the 120-mem-
Der Knesset (ParliaIGentl. would
try to build a new coalition with
Iout the General Ziol,ists. The
latter havs 20 seats in the Knes-
set and no other party has more
than 8.
The Mapai held 9 CT the 1e
cabinet jobs. A party spokesman
said the decision to break UP the
coalition was taken after the
General zionists Sustained from
voting on a no-confidence mo-
tion in Parliament yesterday.
The dispute arose over the
governments conduct in the So
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Winston Burdett Admits
He Spied for Communists

Communist affiliation since 1851
It said 1t believed his break with
the party 13 years ago was COM
|plete and final, that "he has
been a loyal and honest citizen
ever since" and that it decided
in 1851 to continue him in his
staff position.
Praised by Eastland
The. network produced a.let-
ter from Senator Eastland
Democrat. of Mississippi. sub
committee chairman. dated last
June 7. saying that Mr.. Burdett
in earlier, private testimony be-
fore the committee. had "ren-
dered a real service"
Declaring Mr.. Burdett should
be commended for it, Senator
Eastland wrote:
II know that he has some
tough times ahead of him, and
I earnestly hope that Columbia
will stand by him. I think IL
would be fine II Columbia should
publicly commend him for his
decision after he has testified in
open session."
Senator Eastland asked Bur-
|dett today if he had ever engaged
in espionage.
II did. sir" replied Mr. Bur-
|dett
"When?" asked Eastland.
After l went abroad in Feb
ruary 1870" Mr.. Burdett re-
piled. adding that he had asked
to go IT, Finland on an assign
ment that would be useful to
the Communist party. After
reaching Europe, he said. he was
contacted by the Communist un-
derground.
That was before he went with
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Lies
Laid 10 Witness

LOS ANGELES, June 20 P.--
The story Of how a Southern
California fruit grower went to
Red China in 1953---backing
Communist claims of United
States germ warfare in speeches
he made on the way-was told
before a House Un-American
Activities subcommittee hearing.
The subcommittee counsel,
Frank Tavenner. outlined the
trip n,questions he put to Hugh
Hardyman. So, of La Crescenta
and Topanga. Calf, when Mr..
Hardyman appeared before the
panel yesterday.
But Mr.. Hardyman refused to
answer Mr.. Tavenner's questions.
He was the last witness of
series that included Actress
Angela Clarke and Korean
born. Los Angeles resident, Dia-
mond Kim.
Miss Clarke and Mr.. Kim cited
the First and Fifth Amendments
In refusing to answer questions
about Communist activities. Mr..
Hardyman cited these and. in
addition. the Fourth, Ninth and
Tenth Amendments.
Mr.. TavenIief said MIR. Hardy
man went 10 Peiping, China, by
way Of Paris. Czechoslovakia and
Russia in 1952-53 as q delegate
to a Communist Peace Confer
ence. He said Mr.. Hardyman
made talks In China, Czechoslo-
vakia and Poland which backed
Red claims that the United
States waged germ warfare in.
Korea.
Mr.. Hardyman, English born,
was naturaliZed in 1927. Repre-
sentative Doyle. Democrat of
California, subcommittee chair
man, termed the alleged speeches
"a shameful attack on the coun-
try that gave you citizenship. II
He told the witness: II am
ashamed of you"
Other members Of the subcom-
niittee are Representative Jack
son, Republican of California,
Representative Moulder, Demo-
crat. Of Missouri, and Represent
ative Scherer, Republican, of
Ohio. The groups counsel said
Mr.. Hardyman made the trip to-
Peiping on a passport he OBJ
tanned ostensibly for a trip to
Australia.
1T is obvious a fraud was
perpetrated on the State De-,
partment," said Representative
Scherer. II think it would be
referred to the Justice Depart
lnent for decentralization pro-
ceedings-and so move"
Miss Clarke. who has promi-
nent role in the current Bob
Hope film. "The Seven Little
Foys,". testified she had been
o member Of the Communist
Party from 1912 to I949. on
grounds Of the First and Fifth
Amendments she refused to dis
cuss the party's activities orI
other members.
MIR. kim. also known as Kim
Sang and Kim Kang. refused toI
say whether he was the editor of
o Los Angeles paper, the Korean
independence, which Mr.. Taven-
ner said published alleged germ
warfare confessions of American
servicen1en.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
~ the Associated Press

Winston NJ. Burdett, now a
Columbia Broadcasting System
'newsman. told Senate investiga-
tors today he went to Finland
during the Russo Finnish war to
spy for the Communists.
Mr.. Burdett said that for halt
Ia dozen years he had been "a
devoted and dedicated member
iof the Communist Party"
He said he joined in 1887 while
he was working for the now-de-
Ifunct Brooklyn Daily Eagle and
did his spy work while he was on
that papers staff.
He said he broke with the
party in 1912.
Not to, Be Fined
CHS got out a statement say
ling it Is convinced this is true
land that 1t has no intention OF
firing him.
Mr.. Burdett told the Senate
Internal Security Subcommittee
the Communist Party "had a
very great appeal to me. I was
mot a casual member. I was a
very devoted member, young,
enthusiastic and very earnest"
He said he made a clean breast
of his past to the FBI in 1851
and that he elected voluntarily
to go before the Internal Secur-
ity Subcommittee.
The witness told. before a
deadly still gathering. of trips to
Finland. Sweden, Norway, Ro-
mania and Yugoslavia as we'll as
Russia. and of being contacted
from time to time by Red agents
In New York, CHS said 1t has
known of Mr.. Burdett's former
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Lions to Hear Miller

Representative Miller, Rspub-
lican. Of Nebraska. win address
luncheon Of the North Wash
ington Lions Club at 1875 pm.
tomorrow at the Kenesaw, Six
teenth and Irving streets NV.
He will discuss "The World Of
Tomorrow" The club will install
new officers at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

CHS. H. said he went overseas
as a royiLg correspondent for the
Eagle. paving his own expenses.
Mr.. Bufdett said that while
he was working as a reporter
for the Eagle there was a Com
Party unit there. He
named a number of employees he
said were fellow-fnembers,
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Rebuild Monastery

The monastery Of the Carmel
ties in Frankfurt, Germany
founded in. 1910 and seriously
damaged in wartime. is to be
rebuilt.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Donkey Baseball Come !

The Forestyille and District
Heights Fire Departments will
play q game of donkey hasebaA1
at 8 pm. Saturday at the Forest
vile (Md.) firehouse.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Worry Of
FAILS EETH
Slipping or lrrifosinq7

Don't De embarrassed by loose falsa
teeth slipping. dropping Or wobblina
when you eat, talk or laugh. Just
sprinkle q little FASTEETH on your
plates. This pleasant powder gives q
remarkable sense of added comfort
and security by holding plates more
nrmly: No gummy, gooey. pasty taste
Or feeling. It's alkaline tnon-acid).
Get FASTKETT ut any drug counter
Evening star., 1955-06-29

ADVERTISEHfENT.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

America knows value :. and is making today's
Pontiac the most popular Pontiac ever built! And
it's no wonder, because Pontiac provides so much
more of everything you want in fine car.
For example, if you're looking for big-car size,
Pontiac has it-where it counts! Pontiac's long
1927 or 124' wheelbase smooths the bumps and
tames the curves. And this same bigness outside
gives you more room inside-room to stretch out
and relax to enjoy the sheer satisfaction that
comes from the knowledge you're driving one of
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16

the children of the Kindergar-
ten school, of which Mrs. Abe
Chanin is the dir e C tor and
who arranged the program.
New members are: Mines.
Sam Angel, Dorothy Abelow,
Alex August, Charles Bloch,
Abe Birenbaum, Herman Ber-
lowe, Rachel Berkowitz, Flora
Blatt, Fred Davidoff, Sidney
Davidson, Earl Dove, Milton
Fink, Emanuel Finkelstein,
Israel Fisher, Herman Fiori,
Evelyn Friedman, Alex Gelb,
Jacob Gold, Sol Isakoff, Jul
Gus Jacobson, Marvin Kane,
Edna Mandelbaum, Irwin G
Newmark. Jack Maslin.
Also affiliating recently
were: Mines. Nathan Poliak-
off, Hermine Poryes, Sam
Raizes, Frieda Rubin, Nathan
Sacherson, M. SadoWaky, Is
rael Siegel, Sam Sneller, Nor
ris S u t a n d, David Sirota,
Dorothy Semiloff, E. Shat
mock, Milton Sterm a n,
George Winter, Mildred Wien
er, Leonard Zunin.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16
Heads Women
Division CJA

Continued from Page II
Breger, Federation chairman;
Mines. Jack Nevins, past gen.
eral chairman; Meyer Cohen,
Harry Gorodess, Elmer Gold
Wyn.
Almost $4,000 has been
fixed as the goal for the Wom-
ems Division, apportioned as
follows: Advance Gift $15,-
600; General Solicitation $4,-
900; Young Married $1,000;
Ranch and Out-of-Town ST.
900; other $2405.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16

nary drtlStS. MRS. M c n q
Bic i C h heads the group as
luncheon chairman. In charge
of reservations is Mrs. Maur-
ice Margolis, assisted by
Mines. Sophie Kuperman,
Harry Solomon.
Serving on the general ar
rangements committee are:
Mines. Hy Strikman, Henry
Berman, Maurice Falkow, Hy-
men Goldberg, Sam Deutsch,
Joseph Kinds, William Sha-
piro.
Indicating the general
theme this donor affair is call
ed "Antics with Andy at An
shei" for Andy Wilson, KOPC
radio and TV personality will
NC. the u nj q u e entertain
ment. Sid Appelman, popular
local musician, will play the
program music. Prizes will be
awarded.
A major Embarrassing pro
ject for support of the relig'
ious school, donors are assess.
ed $3.50 and patronesses SIS
There is a category for out-of.
town guests interested in An
shei Israel who make a SIS.
| gift. The donor luncheon is al.
ways a popular affair, says
Mrs. Henry Berman, Sister
hood president, who especially
welcomes unaffiliated women
and winter visitors.
The attendance at Wednes-
days pal up membership
luncheon was most gratifying,
the best attendance ever had
at a S m il a r function. Mrs.
Henry Berman, president, de-
scribed the program as the
most beautiful ever given by
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16
Break Ground Sunday
For Third Temple Unit

An important step forward
will be taken by Temple Ema-
nu-El Sunday when it breaks
ground for the convocation
Building, the third unit of the
ultimate group of four build
ings. The ceremonies will
commence at 10 am, with
breakfast, held in the Auditor
ium, sponsored by the Build
ing Fund Committee. Outdoor
exercises will clude the
formal ground-b r kin G,
which members of the congre-
cation and the students of the
Religious School will witness.
Within a few days, construc-
ton of the new unit will begin.
This marks the third time
the T m pie has found it
necessary to make room for
its growing membership. The
first logical step was the con-
struction of the all-inclusive
Auditorium, which moved the
Temple from its old quarters
on South Stone Avenue to the
east-side residential area. In
1852 an II room school build
ing was completed. With the
intensification of the Temple
programming, the n e e d was
soon expressed for adequate
facilities for Services, library,
AriZOna Post Dec. 16, 1855
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16

administrative quarters. etc.
Nearly two years ago, a series
of major gifts spearheaded a
campaign to raise $15O,OOO.
Murray Shift Construction
Co. has been awarded the con-
tr a ct for the new unit, the
S a m e company constructed
the Auditorium. With the COM
pletion of the building next
spring, the Temple activities
will be housed in the central
structure and be supplied with
exceptional facilities.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16
Anshei Donor Theme To
Be Antics With Andv'

With the Hanukah celebration over Sisterhood
Israel launches into preparation for it's annual
to be held at 1890 pm synagogue auditor
um feature of this years is that luncheon will
be prepared members Sisterhood them cui-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

OFF DAYS: Dramatist WELLER
went to London to supervise the
staging of one of his plays. It
was a rough crossing and the
playwright was seasick.
When he arrived in England
he was greeted by a British
friend.
Did you have a pleasant yoy-
age?" asked the latter.
WELLER shuddered.
Britannia may rule the
waves" he said. but she wasn't
on the job this trip"
INVITATION: When Mark
Twain was married his father
in-law bought and furnished a
home for the young author and
his bride. Nothing was said to
Twain about the gift before the
wedding, but after the ceremony
he and his wife were taken to
see the new house. His wife,
who was in on the secret, cried
out excitedly:
Its our house, yours and
mine, a present from father"
The humorist was overcome.
With a lump In his throat he
turned to his father-in-law and
stammered:
"Mr. Langdon, whenever you
are in Buffalo / insist that you
bring your bag here and stay
with us. I want you to know
that you will always be welcome,
even if you come twice a year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE Nj. CATUDAL

LIN New York City 40 years
ago today, a great American died
at the age of II. He was born
in Germany and held important
posts under Presidents Lincoln
and Benjamin Harrison; he
helped to organize the Republi-
can Party. was a general during
the Civil War and, later, a Sem
ator from Missouri. Who?
I'm his inaugural address, a
great general who became Pres
ident said, I'VE are called as a
people to give testimony, in the
sight of the world. to our faith
that the future shall belong to
the free" Which President?
3-Capts. Lewis and Clark
started up the Missouri River on
their tWo-year exploration trip.
149 years ago today. Which
President had persuaded Con-
gress to finance this famous
expedition?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
FIN Stations
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS

Today
1880, WMAL 49, Travel: Felix
Grant takes time out from his
show to describe 10th annual
Potomac Regatta. thine is
approximate
1880, WGMS---Futurama Ca
reers OF the future are dis
cussed by DR.. M. II. Trytten.
DR.. Dael Wolfe, Or. Harry
Kelly and DR.. Howard Meyer
hoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

with George Jessel as his
guest.
1000, WMAL (D-International
Police: A Shanghai police
man, sentenced to hang for
murder. escapes the moose in
a mysterious way.
1900, WRC t4--George Gobel
Show: Georges guest is Jack
Benny.
1880, WTTG (5)-Harnes Rae
ing: Two races from Rose
craft.
1880, WTOP C9)--Damon Run
yon Theater: Number and
Figures" a yarn about a
numbers racketeer; Paul
Douglas.
1880, WTTG (5,--Best of Mil
lion Dollar Movies: A repeat
Of the fantasy, "One Touch
of Venus" with Robert Walk
or and Ava Gardner. (l947.)