davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Statesmen

Men who need to increase their pres
ent earnings, must have car, ambi-
tious. and willing to work. Selling
experience helpful but not necessary.
viii be thoroughly trained to close
per order. Many of our men close
TWO in one evening. Call RE. T-6913
for appOintmeut --22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
MEN WANTED
SALES AND SERVICE

If you are between the ages of Fl
and so, have q car, can furnish
references and interested in earn
ing opportunities of Sf5 to start.
We would like q personal interview
'7ith you.
Please report to our factory branch
office. 1903 Duke St. Alex, 10 am.
to = pm. Mon. Tues. Wed. --22
YOUNG MAN with knowledge of book
keeping, for position of automotive
billing clerk and assist. to service
mgr Good oppor. for advancement.
Call Mr. Michaelson. after ! pm.
AUTO WHOLESALERS. Ii. $500.
YOUNG MAN with Ford parts ex-
perience: excellent opportunity for
advancement. paid vacation and
group disqualification. Apply in per-
son PARKWAY MOTOR CO.. 304n
M st. NV. See Mr.. Buckley. 30
YOUNG MAN. colored or white. to
work in the collection dept. Must be
IS yrs. and high school grad. Full
time only. Apply or. Field, II to 4
pm. NEW YORK JEWELRY CO.,
YOUNG MEN over 1s for junior sales
work. no experience needed, can
earn $50 per week to start. See
MIR. PETERS. Room 402. laos @
st. NV. -21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
ATTENTION
statesmen WITH CAR

Food plans are here to stay: pioneer
days are over. The spade work has
been done. The oldest and fastest
growing food plan in this area is
charging its sales force. Call and
learn about high commissions and
opportunities: references required
JE. 4-1OOn. -2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
THIS AID WILL BE
RUN ONCE
statesmen, be our
LUNCHEON
GUEST
We offer a ONCE-in-a-
Lifetime opportunity

Six years ago. the DICTO-
GRAPH CORPORATION. a
name famous in American In
dustry for more than Fifty
years opened a new division.
since that time more than
200 additional Offices have
been opened throughout the
nation and more than 5000
men have found a career for
which they have been looking
all their lives. Now we are
Offering men of calibre that
reside in the Silver Spring
area q chance that comes only
ONCE in a lifetime. You must
have q car. Because Of our in
tensive training program. we
Will be much more interested
In appearances and PERSONAL
ity than in experience.
II selected you will be
trained in class for three days
and then assigned to q sales
force where Immediately aver
age commissions will exceed
$3.50 weekly and in some cases
go as high as $4,000 yearly. ,
-. A luncheon will be held at
the Stone House Inn, Four
Corners, Silver Spring IN Mon
day. March 21st at 12 noon,
at which time the whole pro-
gram will be discussed in de-
tail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
PPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
THE HEIGHT co
SERVICE BUILDING

140l NEW YORK AVE. NE.
Ty ATHENA MAN. experienced only
Send qualifications to Box 449-X
Star. go
TV SERVICE MEN, outside: conscien-
tlous, fast top-notch men who are
used to drawing good pay. Apply in
person only. TV ENGINEERS. .516
r. ]. ave. ne 20
TYPiST CLERK--Salary $500 per
mo-. 40-hr.. 5-day week. fast &C.
curate typist with calculating ma
chine experience State experience,
and tipping speed. Give age. race,
references. address and phone no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
MEnICAI-nENTAI,

MEDICAL-DENTAL
Dental trainees, yng.,. NV, st. S35
Chemist imam or woman. hosp.
to $4,000
R.N., typ, dr.'s ofc. to $500
Receipt. -typists, hosp, NV. Open
Cashier, natl. but. mach. hosp. sou
Medical technologistS: NV. $3.50
Counter girl. hosp. coffee shop $40
PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL
900 nth NV. RIM. 500. Me. 5000
NOR No. 1000 and No. 5000 oper. ;
several openings now. Inquire Miss
Black at BOYD'S, 700 18th, cor. G
: tNA. S-2340).
NURSE, practical white, under so
for night duty. Also for day duty
Private anitarium. nearby Nd. Live
In. OIL. 2-7307. 30
NURSE. clean. reliable. loyal. inter-
ested in good long time lob. Care
tor infant and 3-yr.-old: must live
in VIII furn. uniforms. $3.50 per
mo. EN-. 3-S527, Mon. 9 to 8.
NURSE. 35 to 90 yrs. old: honest.
kind, attractive; for SIN. nurs home;
must be able to cook light supper;
health certificate and reference. Pm.
shift, $3.50 mo- WE. 5-61l6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
BUYING A HOME?
NEED A NEW CAR?
LIKE TO EAT OUT
OCCASIONALLY?

II you have Q car and
would be willing to work to
have these things and many
others besides, phone JU,
Q-0047 anytime Sunday and
AJAX for MR.. KORSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

BKPR., SECY., $50 Wk.
Able meet public. full chg. bk.; Sc
CRETARY. age to So $50 wk.:
secretary under 35. S65 wk: dozens
OF others daily. Miss Young.
PERSONNEL SERVICE
1Q1f n CT fEet Of vrs CT. Q9R6A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Reply TO Box AK. Star.

Reply to Box lax. Star.
sERvICEMAN to repair Ruud water
heaters; steady work. 5-dav week
Call J. p. KIRKPATRICK, Ma. g.
SERVICE STATION Attendant,
exper. only. age 25-40: with local
refs.; $40 day plus comm. and
vacation BARRoN'S SUNOCO
SERVICE. wis. ave. and River I'd.
al
SERVICE STATION shift man, expert
ence and reference necessary. Apply
In person. BISHOPS SuNOCO STA
TON. 124S Pa. ave. sc. 80
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
must be exper.. honest. reliable: pre-
fer man In vic. OF 4045 Lee hwy,
Arl.. Va. ia. 7-0454. go
SERVICE STATION SHIFT MGR.
Must have high school ed, local
refs. REQ. Texaco service exp. help
full. No phone calls. Apply 1925
Conn. ave. in person. -25
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
Must be experienced In fabrication,
and capable OF operating shift;
top salary plus bonus. Apply WILL
blvd. and Patrick Henry dr.. Falls
Church, Va. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
WATERS

Colored. day or night shift; excel.
opport. for exper. men to earn good
wages and tips. Please apply after
10 am. Mon. WEARLEY'S. sic N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
SECTION MANAGERS
Heads of Stock

Heads Of Stock
Young men interested in a career In
retailing. Good appearance and per-
sonality essential. Some retail expert
ence very helpful. Good salary. 20T
discount. Republication and many
company benefits.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
THE HEIGHT co.
HARRINGTON. ARLINGTON. VA.
GLEBE RID. AND WILSON BLVD.
SECRETARY. competent. to handle
correspondence and real estate
management: must have excellent
references. Box 234-X, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
SERVICE MANAGER

National organization is interested in
responsible man with knowledHe OF
communication or low tension office
equipment to take complete charge
Of service department Position. re-
quires general knowledge of plan
ming installations and servicing as
well as customer relations. Factory
training will be provided.
Position offers opportunity Of quail
flying for field engineer and regional
supervisor
Furnish, In confidence. full details:
Present position: experience and
salary required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

For retail appliance store. expe-
rienced preferred but not necessary:
must be hard working, intelligent
and willing to learn the business.
steady position, chance for advance
ment. See MR.. MILFORD. 400 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
Youth browns
At Key Bridge

A 15-year-old boy drowned
yesterday a few yards north of
Key Bridge, near the Virginia
shore.
He was fannie Whitley, COL
ored, of 1647 New Jersey avenue
NV. He failed to respond to
resuscitation efforts by the Har-
Dor Police, Arlington Police and
the Arlington Fire Rescue Squad,
who worked on the boy for
longer than half-an-hour.
Police said fannie and three
other colored boys went SWIM
ming together.
Robert Jordon. II. Of 500 r
street NV, one of the boys. told
police the Whitley boy first swan
over to an old stone pier some
so feet from shore. When he
began to swim back he realized
he couldn't make it because he
was weakening. He returned to
the pier but couldn't, hang on
because the stone was slippery.
The boy was seen to go under
and reappear four times.
Two men from Fort Myer. Va.
who were in nearby boat, dived
for fannie but could not reach
him. They were Sergt. 1/c R. F.
Charron and Sergt. Lee Brown.
The boys's body was finally re-
covered in a dragging operation
by Raymond Moist.
fannie was a student at Shaw
Junior High School. His mother
is Mrs. Edna Whitley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
Upper ChiIIum Library
Must Wait for Funds

proposed for the southern part
of the county near Brandywine.
Initial plans call for conStruc-
ton as needed of three ele-
mentary schools and a junior
senior high school which later
could be converted into a senior
high school.
The sites were described by
Thomas S. Gwynn, jr., assistant
superintendent in charge of con-
struction. as the best of the 937
acres scheduled for develop
ment.
The board named Carmen
Fognano, present assistant prin-
cipal of Suitland Junior-Senior
High School, as principal of the
new Suitland Junior High
School. expected for occupancy
in the fall.
The time for sale at auction
on front steps of the Upper
school buildings to be aban-
school buildings to be aban-
doned this summer was changed
10 2 pm. on June Ia. The
buildings are at Clinton. Ros-
aryville and Camp Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
Almond Replies to Brief
On Park Ban of Neqroes

The States reply, written by
Mr.. Almond and his special as
sistant, Henry T. Wickham,
stated "the relation of landlord
and tenant or lessor and lessee
is one which exists between two
independent parties and does
not involve an agency relation.
a master-servant relation, an
employer-employee relation, or
a licensor -licensee relation"
Mr.. Almond also commended :
"If at a later date the defend
ants do lease Seashore State
Park and it is found as a fact
that the normal lessor-lessee re-
lation does not exist and, in
fact. there is privity between the
defendants and the then known
lessee. contempt proceedings
could be brought -"
The resent case goes back to
1851, when four Negroes insti-
tuted proceedings to gain adj
mittance to Seashore State Park
after they had been refused.
Last February the Department
of Conservation and Develop
ment announced it intended to
lease the park this summer to
a private operator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
12-Inch Main Breuk
Ties County Traffic

A water main break caused a
tie-up in the morning traffic
rush on Connecticut avenue to-
day, Montgomery County police
reported.
The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission said a con-
struction equipment truck cross
ing the Rock Creek bridge
caused the break when it hit the
12-inch main about 7:30 am.
Homes and business establish
ments on Connecticut avenue
between Inverness drive and
Saul road were without water
as emergency crews went to work
to repair the break, the commits
sion said.
Police said District-bound mo-
florists had to be rerouted from
Connecticut avenue onto Ken
sington parkway to get around
the flooded area just south of
Kensington. Repair crews were
expected to have the main re-
paired late today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

RICHMOND, May "a R.-
Virginia's Attorney General held
today a Federal District Court
cannot force a private lessee OF
a State park to admit Negroes.
j. Lindsay Almond. jr.'s opin-
ion was contained in a brief filed
in Norfolk Federal District Court
in reply to an earlier one filed by
attorneys for four Negroes seek
ing use of Seashore State Park
in Princess Anne County,
A copy of the brief was re-
leased here.
In the earlier brief, the attor-
neys for the plaintiffs main
tanned the court could force a
private operator to admit men,
bers of the Negro race.
The States answer is based
on Rule IS of the United States
code, a section which deals spe-
officially with injunctions. In
citing this section Mr.. Al
mond's brief says. Under the
circumstances of this case it is
perfectly apparent this court
cannot reach out and enjoin an
unknown leasee as requested by
the plaintiffs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
Falls Church Candidates
Favor Annexation STUDY

Sheers said he favored a revenue
study with the thought of abol-
ishing the personal property tax
and increasing tax rates CON-
parable to the rest of the coun-
try"
Herman L. Fink, now vice
mayor, urged careful examina-
ton of possible expansion of the
water system, and also thorough
study of a forthcoming report
of the economic development
committee of the Northern Vir-
ginia Regional Planning Com
mission on local revenues.
Jewell H. Petersen said the
city should do everything pos
sible to obtain more equitable
distribution of State funds" He
also predicted additional rev.
enue from the water system.
The candidates also we're
asked. What do you feel the
Council can do to bring to Falls
Church the type of business it
needs. minimize undesirable
business, and control the ap-
pearance of the business area?"
Regulations Urged
Most candidates favored some
type of ordinance on this subject.
c. c. Seymour, an incumbent,
said he favors study of an ordi-
nance ito regulate the design
and appearance of buildings and
structures and appropriateness
of their use in the various dis
tricts of the city"
Thomas A. O'Halloran said a
study should be conducted with
the help of businessmen of Falls
Church" Then, he added, the
building codes and ordinances
should be reviewed and strength
ened.
John R. Blowers said he favors
regulation of the design and
appearance of buildings and be-
lieves the Council can help bring
to Falls Church the type of bust
ness it needs by aiding traffic
flow and requiring adequate
parking.
DR.. John A. Swartwout said he
favors an overall master plan
by a planning commission" to
regulate business appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
Worrine Planning
High Court Appeal

Charles E. Ford, attorney for
Washington gambler Emmett R.
Warning, said today he plans to
appeal to the Supreme Court
decision of the Fourth Circuit
Court of Appeals in Richmond
yesterday. upholding Warnings
conviction for fraudulent income
tax return for 1947.
Yesterdays decision upheld a
sentence of three years in prison
and a $1,000 fine.
Warning. a professional gam
bier engaged in the numbers
business, filed a return showing
his net income at SIS, 559. 96, and
he paid a tax of $12,005.31. The
Government contended his in
come in 1947 was $147,967.l2,
and that he should have paid a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

BALTIMORE, May "a P.-
The Rev. Harry Lee Doll be-
came the first Suffragan Bishop
in the Episcopal diocese OF
Maryland since 1916 today in
ceremonies at old st. Pauls
Church, where he has been rector
since 1912.
A solemn procession preceded
the rite, little changed since 1t
was established in the early
days of the Reformation.
An audience of more than 300
persons, including $50 Maryland
clergymen, watched and prayed.
Thousands more saw the cere-
mony on television or heard 1t
on their radios.
The consecrating bishops were
the Right Rev. Henry K. Sheriff.,
presiding Bishop of the Episco-
pal Church; Bishop Noble c.
Powell of Maryland and Bishop
Frederick D. Goodwin of Vir-
ginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

The Prince Georges County
School Board last night con-
tinued receptive to plans of the
Upper Chlllum Library Council
for construction of community
library at Lewisdale School but
said money would have to be in
sight before details could be
discussed.
Edward w. Nylen, the boards
attorney, said he could see no
legal obstacle to construction of
a library on the school site when
funds definitely are available.
In other business the school
board awarded a S59,939 con-
tract to the Capital City Con-
struction Co., lowest of eight
bidders, for construction of a
four classroom addition to
Thomas Stone Eleme ntary
School in Mount Rainier. Com
pletion is expected before open
ing Of school in the fall.
The board accepted for school
purposes a total Of 70 acres
donated by developers of Hoff-
man City. . residential area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
SWORD THAT WILL DO SOME GOOD
Staying Victims
Widow Quits Jail

Mrs. Elizabeth Goricki. AZ,
charged in the fatal shooting of
her husband, Marine LIST 1t. Ed
ward Goricki, 40, was released
from Arlington County Jail last
night in 5000 bond.
Murder charges were filed aft
er 1t. Goricki was shot to death
Sunday evening in his home at
1924 North Kentucky street, Ar
lington. Mrs. Goricki, who tele-
phoned police. told them she and
her husband had quareled over
the way she was cooking pork
chops. She said he kicked her
and pushed her down the base
ment steps.
A hearing was set in Arlington
County Court for June /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
$500 Theft Stoeed
At Clinton Store

More than $500 in cash and
merchandise was reported stolen
last night from the Clinton
Pharmacy in Clinton, Md.
Solomon Greenberg, the owner.
told Prince Georges County po-
lice a safe containing $168 was
taken. cash registers were en-
tied of 500 and approximately
5000 in merchandise was re-
moved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
Civic Group Opposes Plan
To Extend Sixteenth Street

The Allied Civic Group of Sill
yer Spring. by a 20-to-16 vote
last night approved a resolution
urging the State Roads Com
mission to drop plans for ex-
tending Sixteenth street. in
favor of repairing Old Bladens-
burg road.
The commission announced
early this year that both prof.
ects would be included in this
years program. A shortage of
funds, however. prompted it to
cancel work on Old Bladensburg
road.
In other business. delegates
unanimously elected the follow
ing officers: Clarke L. Fauver,
president: Chester Parker. vice
president: Horace Joseph, secre-
tary, and Everett Schneider.
treasurer.
Members also agreed to con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
TOO MANY AT DAVY CROCKETT
FILM? THEATER EXONERATED

A Bethesda theater manager, charged with allowing
overcrowding during Davy Crockett film viewed
mostly by patrons was exonerated yesterday in
Bethesda Trial Magistrate Court.
The manager William Moore, employed at the Hiser
Theater 7414 Wisconsin avenue charged by Mont
gomery County authorities April IL with permitting
than $50 patrons in the theater, specified in his
capacity certificate.
Charles H. Howe, r, county fire marshal testified he
visited the heater April IL determined tickets had
been sold to $50 children and 81 adults
During discussions between attorneys in the and
Trial Magistrate B. Diamond III it suggested the
county ordinance under which the marshal
fixes theater capacity.
Defense Attorney Walter Norman declared county
attorneys proved beyond reasonable doubt that
the marshals estimate of customers present
thing than Speculation and guesses."
The theater showing 6-year-old movie entitled
"Davy Crockett, Indian Scout"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

tribute not more than SIS
toward a statue to be stationed
at the Silver Spring and Acorn,
the city's namesake. The land
mark will be dedicated at 3 pm.
Saturday at the intersection of
East West highway. Newell
street and Blair Mill road.
Mr.. Fauver announced that the
proposed Montgomery County
budget will be discussed at 8
pm. June 8 in the Silver Spring
liquor dispensary. and that the
annual banquet is scheduled for
June 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
Baltimore Episcopal Rector
Becomes Suffruqun Bishop

The Rev. Mr.. Doll was elected
to the Suffragan post after
Bishop Powell asked for relief
from his heavy administrative
burden. Unlike a co-adjutor
Bishop, a suffragan bishop does
not have the automatic right
of succession.
Bishop Doll was born in Mar
tinsburg, w. Va. He served
churches in Houston. Tex;
Washington. D. c., and Alexan-
dria. Va, before coming to Bal
tlmore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
Heads Wurehousemen

STANTON. Va, May "a (F).
The new president of the Vir-
GINA Movers and Warehouse
mems Association is Charles M.
Thach of Charlottesville, who
was named here Saturday at the
organizations third annual con-
yention,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

tax of $104,087.45. He was con-
victed in Baltimore Federal
Court last December.
Mr.. Ford said: Il would be
derelict in my duty to the law
and to my conscience if l did
not carry this matter to the Su-
preme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24

Falls Church is getting ready
to take a new, cautious look at
it's prospects for annexation, &C
cording to City Council candi-
dates answering a League of
Women Voters QUESTIONABLE.
Most of the Is candidates in
the June IA election answered in
the affirmative the question,
DO you favor an early study
of the financial advantages and
disadvantages of annexation?"
Seven councilmen will be elect
ed.
William r. Pierce, however,
said the city has better things
to do presently and f7I some
time to come. If Falls
Church holds the cards, they
will come to us, but first Falls
Church must get hold of the top
cards. :.
Must Desire Annexation
Donald G. Bonn. an incum-
bent, said "the impetus to pro-
posal of annexation should come
from the areas desiring to be
annexed" Raymond Taylor,
also an incumbent, expressed a
similar view.
Most of the candidates, in
favoring the study, expressed
views similar to a statement by
Francis w. Trap. former school
board member. Mr.. Trapp said,
e. I do not believe our present
two square miles of territory is
a broad enough base to support
a municipal economy of modern
standards"
Another question was, I'm
your opinion, what services
should have prior claim on city
funds?" Nearly all the candi-
dates agreed that, after public
safety and public health, schools
should come first. Edgar j.
Pagan was among those giving
school operation and mainten-
mace priority.
Mr.. Pierce said that all city
services are necessary and i'm
portant land any ranking very
properly should change from
time to time"
Wants Better Streets
Charles E. Kellogg. incumbent
and former Mayor, said streets
and storm sewers and an ex-
banded recreational program
should have priority now.
Elmer L. Blekfeld replied,
81. believe that schools have
been getting a prior claim for
number of years. Now I believe
it is time that We consider our
other capital investments such
as streets, drainage, municipal
center, recreation, library, side
walks"
On the subject of taxes the
candidates were asked, What
additional sources of revenue do
you see for Falls Church in the
event that future commercial de-
velopment does not bring in the
increased funds required for ex-
panding services?"
William L. Grenoble said the
major revenue-producing in
dustry in the city is the water
system and Il favor pushing the
development of this system to
the maximum capacity. :"
Most of the other candidates
also favored continued expan-
sion of the municipal water sys-
tenn.
Realistic Appraisal
Samuel Vanneman called for
"a comprehensive and realistic
appraisal of additional services
that are needed. Louis M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
Citizens Plan Picnic

The Stephen Knobs Citizens
Association will hold a picnic
supper at the Homewood MD
Recreation Center at 5 pm.
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-24
Realistic Appraisal

Samuel Vanneman called for
"a comprehensive and realistic
appraisal of additional services
that are needed. Louis M.