davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-24
INSURANCE

Experienced wanted. An exceptional
opportunity awaits the man who
has supervisory BACKGROUND with
debit company. Straight salary WITH
excellent incentive program. II IN.
terested in sales management, write
giving full details. Box 494-L, star
THIS Is NOT A DEBIT COMPANY
JANITOR, colored. for garden-type
building; must be experienced.
sober and reliable; l;bedroom apt.
and good salary: Call MA. $3.50
JSNfToR, coiiored, experienced: NV
apartment building; must have 9Th
class ener. license. Salary and apt
provided. No children. Also eleva-
tor-switchboard operator with ex-
perience. Will consider elderly
man, Apply 1915 Conn. ave. NV.
or call EN-. 10000, 8 til 5: -2e
'E"ELAANNpn ANp SnEHs WATCH oIANN
REPAIR ESTIMATOR
Young man, with retail experience
in yatch and jewelry repair .esti.
mating: good appearance. hare
worker: permanent position for tn
right party. Apply Mr.. Mann, THl
JEWELRY SHOP. concourss: penta.
gon Bldg. Call ia. 2-7lO7 fol
an appointment. -----
LAUNDERETTE ATTENDANT =. =
Young colored man.. no exper. nee
Steady worker: 4S.hf. week. Paie
vacation. Apply in person, 6ll i
st. ne. Ask for Mr.. KIMBRoW:
LAYOUT MAN. all-round operator
with letter shop experience. "a
sio9inR CLERKS for washington,
leading liquor store; full or parl
time; some experience preferred;
good starting salary and bonus
state in letter experience and rel
erences. BOX 370-M, Star. -25
general exper. neces,
sary. Apply ALAN LOCK q kE1
SERVICE, 1857 Columbia rd. q n.W
Evening star., 1955-06-24
ERGO

ENGINEERING; En;v,.,s15 AsD i RESEARCH
ACT 1NpusffRuiEs. uiSss'YRS Y1RSeoRroRATEr
Niysrdale. Nd. WA. 7-4444. Ext. LOT
Evening star., 1955-06-24

and many othel
fields; top salaries. ADAMS TEACH.
ERS AGEY., 1341 G st. NV RE
7.3o3S -25
Evening star., 1955-06-24

DlBHWASHER PORTER. eolored:
honest, dependable; 4-12:30. E.
CAP. PHARMACY, sth and 3. Cap.
ots. -26
DOOR HANGERs-contraet or BY
the day. PO. 2-2329. 80
DRAFTsMEN. experienced. in North
Carolina, for site planning and
mapping Box 436.L, Star.
pRAPTsMEE-Have several OPEN
tngs for structural and miscel-
lAneous detaiiers in engineering
department Of steel fabricating
plant. Good salary and pleasant
working conditions In modern, air
conditioned ofiees.
Write full particulars concerning
age. experience, family status and
MoNTAGUE-BETTs CO.
P. o. Box 202S
Lynchburg, Va.
ELECTRONIC sUPPLY SALESMAN;
established wholesale nrm has
openings for 3 men who meet re-
auirements: experienced IN selling
parts desirable but not absolutely
necessary. Write age and brief on
your history. Reply guaranteed
confidential. Box 153-k. Stara
Evening star., 1955-06-24
CIRCULATION
TELEPHONE
SOLICITORS

Immediate openings are
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 worfi contact MT.
Harvey, Room 204. The Star
Bldg, 11th and Pa. ave.
between @ am. and D pm.
Evening star., 1955-06-24

EXPERIENCE; for
local stock and bond house. Must
be able to type. Salary open. Phone
for appt. Mr.. KAHN, RE. 1886.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Attention, Solicitors

We have one Of the best PROPOSE
tions in town, Transportation fur
nished. Apply In person Friday, be-
tween 5 and pm; Saturday 8 TO
IL am. at 1929 Vermont ave.
NV, Room 323.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
TELEPHONE
SOLICITORS

Women to call from home: must
have telephone soliciting expert
ence. Apply in person only. sol
Rhode Island ave. ne. End door,
Monday and Tuesday, Q to IL.
See MISS DAY.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
TYPIST
IMMEDIATE OPENING
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
WITH
RELIABLE CONCERN
REGULAR
SCHEDULED INCREA5ES
7-HOUR DAY, b-DAY WEEK
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
nnOEar nOEa onoa


WAITRESS, white. neat: must be ex-
perienced; good tips pMsiv,S SIld saleTy; snn
Sth st. Sc. after 5 pm. "a
MATTRESSES, white. with expert
snce; day work. Apply TRIO RES
TAuRANT, 1887 18th st; NV.
WAITREsSES, part time. white; eve
rings, 5 and o; must be neat and
eyperienced. Apply In person. be-
tween 2:3O and 5 pm. No pnone
calls. SILVER RESTAURANT, $3.50
Ceorgia ave, Silver Spring. II
WAITRESS, experienced. Tor Mncn.
Apply ROBIN HOOD RESTAU-
RANT. 1922 K st. NV" bet. 10
nm to midnight shift; WILLOWS
RFgTAuRANT, INC, ABC license:
IN and ofi; car desirable. Call ia
S-aSR0. Mr.. Rapson. "a
HAITRESsEs. white: full or parE
time: no Sundays; uniform ana
meals furn. Apply In person bet:
10 or 1901 80 pm. POUGEIS
RESTAURANT. 5000 Conn. svs.
nv.
CONTINUED on next pas)
Evening star., 1955-06-24

CASHIER-HOSTESS
Restaurant exper., MGR; lunch ene
RESTAURANT. S12 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
SECY.-STENO.

SETTLEMENT CLERK
AUTOMOBILE EXPER l.
ENCE, FOR NEW CHEW
ROLET DEALER. AIR
CONDITIONED OFFICE
AND EXCELLENT WORK
ING CONDITIONS. GOOD
SALARY. APPLY MR..
PETERSON.
RoSenthal Chevrolet Co.
Corner Columbia Pike and 8. Glebe
Rd.. Arlington, Va, ia. 7-67Sl
Evening star., 1955-06-24
GROCERY CLERK

Colored. thoroughly exper., with
knowledge of meats. To work in .
pleasant newly remodeled air-cond
store. Good pay to start. Chance
Of advancement. Apply in person
EvERYBoDY'S MARKET 1859 F
St n u III
Evening star., 1955-06-24
The MunSey Trust Co.

Experience preferred; 5-day week.
free retirement plan and life in
surance. air-conditioned once. per-
manent position.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Sales Field RepreSentatiVe

manufacturer offers i'm
mediate opportunity for man expe-
rienced in contracting dealer organ
ization. Please furnish complete
personal data. business experience
and attach recent photograph. Box
2rIE We shin ofor oA
Evening star., 1955-06-24
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY

SECRETARY-Long established law
once; 5-day week: starting salary,
Evening star., 1955-06-24
TYPIST

1 needed foi general once WORK
must be experienced: exceuen
salary. Ask for MI. Burns .
EIsEMAN's, F st. at 9TH NV. =.
Evening star., 1955-06-24

BEAUTICIAN. colored. FOR sham
pooins in white whhiitssa modern beauty sa
BEAUTIClANS-Men and women:
experienced all-round operator: also
rnanicurist, full or part time. Apply
GABRIEL, 1919 Conn. ave. NV:
Evening star., 1955-06-24

BEAUTICIANs, sos to S75 guarantee
plus commission; 5 days; air.con-
ditioned salon. Mr.. WILLIAMS,
LA. 6-1701. -2S
stylist: guar. S7B up. B400 Ga. ave-,
RA. 3-9669: ewes, OIL. 4-54S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Butler Hits
AirIines for
Constructions

Senator Butler, Republican, Of
Maryland, yesterday criticized
the airlines for Constructing" the
use Of Baltimore's Friendship
Airport as a co-terminal with
the Washington National Air.
port.
After meeting with military
representatives. he issued q
statement that he was con-
WINGED it would not be possible
to make any futher curtailment
OF military operations at Boiling
or Andrews Field. Air Force
bases or the Anacostia Naval
Air Station without injurnig the
national interest.
Flights from these fields are
ut an irreducible minimum con-
sistent with the important train
ing programs and functions of
these vital military installations,
Senator Butler said.
Sees EncrOachment
"Encroachment by the civil
airlines has brought about a
situation whereby commercial
flights take precedence over
essential military operations" he
added. This situation is far
from satisfactory from a ma
tional defense aspect"
He said he hoped that the
Air Transport Association. which
represents the major airlines
operating out of the National
Airport. will cease its tactics of
obstruction" to the use of Balti-
more's Friendship Airport. The
eventual use of Friendship,
Senator Butler asserted. lis a
must If we are to meet and
solve the commercial air trans
portation problems in this area"
Meeting with Senator Butler
were Rear Admiral BENJAMIN
Moore. director of aviation plan
ming In the Office of the deputy
CHIEF Of Naval Operations for
Air: Comdr. Stoughton Sterling,
jr.. USN: Comdr. Thomas Tay-
lor, USN; Col. John P. Couch.
chief of the Air Base section
of the program requirements
bureau; and 1t. Col. Gerald
Jorgensen, Air Force.
Discounts New Runway
. Senator Butler belittled COM
mercial airline suggestions that
an additional runway at the Ma
donal Airport would permit a
SO per cent increase In traffic.
Senator Butler said some in
crease in traffic would be pos
sible but that whether another
runway is feasible is another
matter"
II don't know where they
would put it unless in the mid
die Of the Potomac River" he
said. "For safe operations, run
ways should be about 1900 feet
apart and it is obvious under
those circumstances that part of
the river will have to be filled in
Ut tremendous cost"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Carnival Back
For 70Duys

The James e. Strates carnival
will open q To-day engagement
tomorrow at the circus grounds,
Benning road and Oklahoma
avenue NE.
This will be the 14th annual
visit Of Strates' carnival to the
District. Again this year, the
Army-Navy Union will sponsor
the show to raise money for its
welfare fund.
This Saturday and next
Wednesday will be kids days.
Children will be admitted free,
and rides will be reduced to
10 cents each.
Thirty rides and 26 featured
attractions are included in the
carnival. A roller coaster, whip
rides. q midway and q real
live" mermaid highlight the
ehow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

shell from the worlds market
places.
But the mother-of-pearl has
become q vital ingredient in the
manufacture Of certain war ma
terials. Once again prices are
high. compromising for a loss
in revenue because Of q fall in
the price of copra (dried Coco
nut meat from which coconut oil
Is pressed OUT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Tahiti Divers Benefit
By War MuteriuI Need

PAPEETE. Tahiti (R.-A new
diving season is filled with
hope for the divers. Not long
ago. the change Of fashion.
which substituted plastic buttons
for mother-of- pear foreshad-
owed the passing of the pearl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Silt Keeps Corps Busy

NEW YORK.-Each year the
o. g. Army Corps Of Engineers
removes from New York harbor
about 2.5 million cubic yards Of
sand and silt carried down the
Hudson mostly by the natural
currents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

There's fashion in every line in every one Of dozen
new suit silhouettes secured from famous maker
at this low price because he needed to clear his stock
room! Three-pece costumes; boused fitted and long
torso suits; suits with cape collars every one
detailed in manner Enthusiastically expensive Flight
light flannels silk and worsted, tweeds soft sheen
gabardnes- Such beautiful buys for the money you'll
want two Sizes 10 to 49, Many reduced from stock.
Suits Floor Washington and Arsingtos
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-26
Cleveland Indiun 1st busenrun hit by polio today

CLEVELAND {4o) Vic Wertz hard hitting Cleveland Indian first basernan and outfielder, has contracted infantile paral7 ysis, Dr. Don Kelly, the base ball clubs doctor said today.
 Wertz, 30, WIS taken to Lake side hospital before last nights game with fever. He had complained of a headache.
 Wertz, obtained by the Tribe from Baltimore last summer, was the hitting star for the Indians in the last world series.
 His loss will be felt sorely ibv the Indians in the close Am erican league pennaInt race.
 Wertz averaged .257 last sea
 tcontinaed on page four,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-26
' 1I'riibesmen beain surrender to French

CASABLANCA (P) Between 5O,OOO and 60,000 Berber tribesmen who saked Moroc- can towns and rnassacred Eur opeans last weekend began turning over their firearms to- day to French forces.
 The first to surrender were mgmbers of the Zaian tribe who rode down from the Atlas mountains into Khenifra, south east of here, on Saturday.
 At nearby Oued Zem. French forces were preparing for the surrender of another Berber tribe the SnlaIala who took part in a massacre of 80 Europeans in that min ing town.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-26
First snow comes 10 Barrow

FAIRBANKS (H) Storms and an unusually cold summer have combined to hamper the unload ing of q convoy of supply ships carrying material for the Arctic raaar Dew line.
 Reports from Barrow stated that the ice is anchored firmly to the shore line in and around the Barrow region. No passage has yet opened from more than P vessels heavily loaded with equipment.
 A storm forced III of the ships to retreat southWard to Cape Lisbourne, where they are now waiting for better conditions before returning to Barrow. The storm forced ice of the po- lar pack tight against the shore where the ships hoped to oun- load.
 The first snowfall of the wins ter fell in Barrow this week
 as the mercury began to drop. There was apprehension there that the ships would not be able to unload their supplies before the onset of winter. Eskimos are also worried a.
 bc'1l. the visit of their annual supply ship, the ANS vessel North Star. There was fear that it would not be able to reach the village. 'Warmest temperature record ed at Pit. Barrow this summer wIas 58.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-26
Anchorage area hit by "bhig" rain during week

ANCHORAGE (P) Alaska Railroad service between Fair banks and Anchorage was wash ed out by the record August rainfall which drenched most Of southern southwestern Alias ka aIl day Wednesday and thr- ought the night.
 eThe rampaging waters hUrtl ing down from mountain ridges swept away the approach to a 112 foot bridge and more than 100 feet of track in the Chulit- ma area, near Indian river, l58 miles north of Anchorage.
 Darmage throughout the wash out area is extensive. railroad officials said, but no estimlate of damage was available.
 I. P. Cook, railroad chief en- gineer, said that this is the WOTSC cOfltlnuOuS ralflTdII aI All choraIge for ten years.
 The weather bureau reardily aI7reed. pointing out a new re cord was set for rainfall during "A hour period in August.
 From 8 a. m. Wednesday, to 8 a. m. Thursday 1:65 inches of rain fell on the Anchorage area the weathern1an said. Since the skie opened up Tuesday more than 2.56 inches of rain was re ported - more than the aver age rainfall for the entire mon the of August.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-26
Hurricane Edith ehUrning for out in AtIuntic

NGIIAMI (P) Hurricane Edith fifth of the year and third this month, churned far out in the Atlantic today and weather men predicted it would grow in size and intensity.
 Still srnall as hurricanes go, Edith had winds of 75 rniles an hour (hurricane force) or more over a sunIall area near the cen ter after two days of whirling in the open sea.
 It was approximately HOO miles due east 9of Miami and the same distance east south east of Cape Hatteras. N. c.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-26
Will sign security s puct and arrange big loan

NEW YORK (P) Secretary of state Dulles, with President EisenhoWer's authority today offered Israel and the Arab States an American security treaty guaranteeing their iron tiers if they will join in making a permanent peace.
 Dulles spoke out on Middle East problems in a major policy address prepared for the coun- cil on foreign relations.
 Dulles said the United States would be willing to help in the
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-26
sorreIIto tukep in IulndiI1g supplies for Dew in Arctic

tic supply mission, said ia tre- mendous lot of cargo already has been discharged east of Barrow.
 1.-The general schedule is be- ing pretty we'll adhered to-" said Geflral Yount. There have been some delays due to ice, but nothing critical thus far"
 Yount said construction of the Dew line would require a shipping effort from Seattle next summer at least equal in volume to the 1855 lift.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-26
Dulles promises aid in Near Eust in all fighting ceases

search for a solution to the problem of drawing permanent boundaries between lsreal and her Arab neighlbors.
 Further, he said there ''rnight be an international loan to en- able Israel to pay compensation which is due" many of the 9OO- 900 Arab refugees who once lived in territory now occupied by Israel.
 The secretary said he propos- ed these steps to end the Middle East tension 'sas friend of both Israelis and Arabs. "
 The American offer, he said, comes as a result of deep and anxious thought" over the sit- ulation there.
 In making known the Amer jean willingness to sign for mal treaty, Dulles said:
 President Eisenhower has authorized me to say that given a solution of the other related problems, he would recommend that the United States join in forrnal treaty engagements to prevent or thwart any effort by either side to alter by force the boundaries between Israel and its Arab neighbors.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-26
prefers grandmother to young wife

NEW YORK (H) A tall will loWy, 24-year-ol blonde found her 29-year-old husband in another Woman's arms ait 2 a. m. The woman was a 51-year old grandmother.
 The wife hit the tiny, grlav- haired grandmother over the head with one of the hus- bands shoes, leading to some Ibangagains- The husand, trous CTS in hand, ran out the 0.ok door of the Brooklyn roolning house where all three live.
 The wife went to bed
 She woke up two hours lat CT and heard noises in the kit chen the three share. She peeked in - and there was her husband with the other woman again.
 The husband punched his wife in tht eye for buttinIg in. and she got a sinner.
 He was locked up on an as- sauIlt charge.
 That's the h@s5w-by4blow ac- count related by the wife, Mrs Katherine Luther, before mag istrate Anthony E. Mlaglio in Brooklyn felony court yester- day.
 The wife was in court, charged with felonious assault for clouting the grandmother, Mrs. Florence Davis. The grandmother was in court to press the charge.
 The judge advised Mrs. Lu- ther. Il think you should move away from that place You are faced with heavy com petition. You have one beau tiful sinner now. You wouldn't want another"
 The wife protested: But at least my hfulsband should get a younger woman.
 The judge paroled the wife for a hearing Sept. 7. AS the two women left the court. a policeman walked be tween them to keep them apart
 Meanwhile in Coney Island court some distance away - husband Eddie was held in $500 bail on an assault charge lodged by his wife because of the black eye.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-26
Many ships fight ice-wind to unload
  naval supplies

SEATTLE {P) Four Coast Guard cutters have been order ed to the Arctic to assist ships hampered by ice on a radar line supply mission.
 The Military Sea Transports tion Service here confirmed to- day that the cutters Sorrell, Citrus, Glover and Bittersweet were ordered yesterday to ren- dezvous at Kodiak and proceed immediately to the Barrow Sea, the northernmost tip of Alaska.
 MSTS spokesman said only that the cutters were dispatch ed for Tight icebreaking duty' in the Arctic. He said regula- tions prevented release of in- formation concerning the Dew Line - Defense Early Waring Line - of radar stations being built along the Arctic rim.
 However, the Fairbanks News Miner said today it had reports from Barrow that the ice had closed in there and that there x1one at 1easIt ii ShtipS in that immediate area.
 However. tn e Fairbanks News-Miner said it had reports from Barrow today that ice blown inshore by winds was blocking unloading operations These reports said about "A large ships between Cape Lis bourne and "a point 50 miles east of Barrow were circllng and attempting to unload cargo to small boats able to reach the beach.
 These reports added that there was virtually no opening in the ice pack off Barrow to- day and unloading was virtual ly stalled.
 However Maj Gen. Paul F. Yount. chief of the army trans portation corps, just returned from an inspection of the Arc
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-26
U. $. asks 4-doy postponenlent of Chinese talks

GENEVA (P) The United States today requested four day postponement of Satur- dgy's scheduled meeting with Commrunist China on the ques- tion of Americans detained by the Ppivl,ng re'gine. There was growing speculation that the issue was near settlement.
 U. Is. ambassador U. Alexis Johnson who has been carrying cn the t31ks with Red China's annIbassador Wing Ping-Nan since Aug. 1, requested the postponement. He gave no rea- son. The communists agreed to the request and the next meet ing was set for 8 ann. Wednes- day.
 The postponement request came on the heels of official confirmation in New Delhi that the United States is dus- cussing with India a proposal involving the help of prime min ister Nehru's government.
 Indian officials said the Un- .ited States suggested informal ly that the Indian embassy in
 .canfirrea 0f naaa rnnr
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-26
Y eotchcombing

@ We'll the coasties are go- ing to have a nice cool time for "a vacation from the heat of Southeastern Alaska.
 I1-
 @ About the only ones inter ested in the coming Statehood Convention election are those who believe that Alaska will have statehood. by 1856 so whats the use of a state con- stitution when statehood must await a third party in the Un- ited States.
 II-I-
 a Now if we were to declare eqwar" on the fifth division we might be able to get our small boat harbor and a lot of other things Alaska needs.
 I-l-
 a Watch yourself while hunt ine IVY we haven't the Coast Guard here to hunt for you.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-26
BusebuII today

DETROIT (P Bill Tuttle slammed his 12th home run and a pair of doubles today and led Detroit to a 5-4 victory over the Boston Red Sox, who fell 515 games out of first place.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-08-26
2sazkeE

Marine forecast from Friday and Saturday.
 Outside waters Dixon En- trance to Yial1utat westerly winds 10 to 20 rnph.
 Partly cloudy with few rain showers. Patches of fog tonight
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
Anderson Funeral Home
Included Among Top

Through rs man9 wears Of
giving distinctive dependable and
Efficient service II is able 10 Of
ic 20 the public when such time
arises what they want al the
price they can afford to pay
II offers in modern facilities
home-like environment.
large and beautiful chapel.
Cadillac service. efficient per-
sonnel. digniiied service and a
complete understanding OF ones
needs.
The Fred A Anderson Funeral
iome with It's many years Of ex-
perlencc gives the very best TO
Tie public which deserves the
cost.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
But In Reality The Devil
Has No Power

We know the Devil has
no power. There is no
power above Gods power.
God is Love"
Jesus healed the sick and
raised the dead. and when
the woman came behind him
and touched his garment,
she was healed Immediately.
"And Jesus said, who
touched me?
Somebody hath touched
me ="
And the woman came
trembling and falling down
before him, and she declared
unto him before all the peo-
pie for what cause she had
touched him and how she
was healed Immediately.
And he said unto her,
Daughter, be of good com
fort; thy faith hath made
thee whole, go in peace"
The story may be read in
the 9Th chapter of Luke.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-26
Fear No EriI
Continued from Back Page)

day you give it a final pol
ishing and Saturday you
memorize it. On Sunday you
d. liver it.
Don't you see that all
week you have been expos
ing your hand to the Devil,
and that by Sunday he is all
set for you? BY my method,
| have him groggy before
he gets a chance to put up
his gloves"