davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
HELp-MEN

yANIToR. eolorsd Ino ehiidrenl, for
new elevator apt. bldg. 1853 aptsl.
Salary, $125 mo. 10 start and beau
tifgl De luxe apt. RES MGR, Ia
JiSITSR, cARETAkER. white pre-
elev. bldg: must be familiar with oil
boiler and equip: duties incl Clean
ing. painting. plumbing and elec. re-
pairs, etc. Must be sober, honest,
furn. excel. refs. Apt. and salary.
Incl. race, age and marital status In
reply; Box 304-z. Star. "a
once bldg, go years, experience;
refs. VIII contract. Have all equip
ment. Phone NE. $4,000.
JANIT0R, colored; married; exper.;
for NV. elev. bldg; able 70 do re-
pairs oil burner; Apply TEMPLE
JE EEAHdS cu l sober, n experienced
stoker, heat; $50 mo-. plus apt.
downtown bldg. Apply DIXIE HOUS-
ING CO. 1l15 18th st. NV. to
JANIToR, part-time. for small build
ing near Meridian Park, Must be
aaareTs % and s5 mo- NC JoS reourss
man or wife to remain on premises
at all times. Apply 9 through Il
Monday. WAGGAMAN BRAWNER
REALTY CORP, 1900 Eye ST. NV.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. couple, quail
fed and experienced. Clean habits.
suite PIT. Southern Bldg. 18th and
H SITS. NV. between , and pm.
JANITOR, part time. for small apart
ment house In Arlington Co. Prefer
married man whose wife is not en-
ployed, no children. Salary, apart
ment and utilities included THOS.
J. FISHER & CO.. INC. 73s 18th
colored, for Sc. apis; must
be sober and reliable; bedroom
apt. and salary; must be expert
enced with stokers. Call Monday
only. Mr.. GRAGG. Ma. s-6440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
IMMEDIATE OPENING

For personable men, 20-35.
Permanent position. Must be
willing to start at $50 per wk.
Car essential. Call RIA e.
1909. Monday, for appoint.
ment. -25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
REAL ESTATE
statesmen

We sincerely believe we can
help you achieve financial sue
cess. II you have o sales back
ground and are interested in
an unlimited income, we can
train you Apply in person
only. See Mr.. Mol. between
Q Am. and IL noon.
SIDNEY 2. MENSH
1a1o wvR ~rr ~ M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
ROUTE SALESMAN

ROUTE SALESMAN
For established laundry and dry
cleaning route: must be willing to
not. apply. Vacation. hospitalization
and other company benefits, Apply
OLD COLONY LAUNDRY
$3.50 Blair Rd. NV. Cat Butternutl
SAIL MAKERS or tailors for sewing
s.s4i6 for sh spp santas; fnone Pc
Sales Engrs., SIS, 600 Up
INSTRUMENTS, knowl, electronics.
ABBEY SERso nj IsHn' 1883 Eye NV.
SALESMAN, $500 MO.
S sal ,,a PueILisHER; single $4,000
MEDICAL u; silsei DETAIL man: $500 up.
Come in bring resume; see Mr.. Ford.
tST. 3-366Sl.
BOYD'S, Cor. 18th and G
SALES MANAGER wanted BY manu-
Ia Sss Tx. Of to small 0 Write nae fTs:
your sales experience, income ex-
sonality. INTELLIGENCE, character
ana ageressiveneSs Will be the most
important consideration. We are
an old-esteblished company. hav-
ing been In business, 30 years. and
plssssnt vorkins conditions. Box
SALES MxNAGER-Nationsi eorpor-
alton will interview applicants who
can show successful record OF ex-
perience In personal sales and de-
velopinR sales organization or in
equivalent supervisory capacity.
Earnings In excess OF $4,000 for
capable and aggressive leader. Field
position, local territory, no travel
involved Submit outline OF business
experience to Box colo, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

PIX Typist, White. $73
JANE BuRcH. RIM. 22o. Bond Bldg.
active eoliege store,
SufoLEYs PHiRW NA s-ssse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

JANITOR for downtown apt. bldg.
Must be non-drinker. Prefer middle
aged married man. no children.
Must know stokers and small re-
weekdays, 10 am, to pm. for
pairs. Call manager. AID. 2-7594
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
IANTTOR

V&44N4 = nav
JEROME BRoDIE. OIL. 10000. "a
LABORERS, workers only, for null
time work. See Mr.. Goldberg be,
hind arehouse on , Cameron NH
Crossword and. right on Old Do
minion and right to Monticello job.
Alex, Va. ALDoN CONSTRUCTION
.AWYiER. age 80 or under, career
opportunity in legal dept. of very
aU R sad sssate e ns so ezD
Member Of bar. da., st. sal. $500;
b faooo MAN2oE Eli lse co osssGhhfi
ANTS. INC, Suite 800, 14O6 q. NV;
Life Insurance Salesman
There is an opening in our ONCE as
asst. general agent of 9 very large
S SSa som Tas is on i psrsSps ope
duction, Arrangement. and for the
right man there is the possibility
Of q partnership at q later date.
The requirements are very high.
but the opportunity is . big one.
Requirements-age .35-45. at least
S250,000 per year. The Job the
first year viii be hiring and train
Ing men. You will be expected to
recruit, on your own, enough men
during the flrst year to produce at
least 1 o. illion the following year.
Our men know of this ad. Write In
confidence to Box 174-C. Star.
LINOLEUM MECHANIC; top wages
for right man; must be exper /;
Lo SsesSD TsTk az MovfNG S's Solicitor
full or part-time, Virginia resident
preferred; good opportunity. Box
117-C, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
PAINTERS

First Class for wide variety of spray
painting. Excellent facilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Vacation Over

IT'S always . debating ex-
perienee to . columnist. this
coming back from vacation and
learning that the world got
along astonishingly well with
out his second-guessing. He
can only trust that the man
aging editor hasn't noted the
same thing. But it was an ex-
citing vacation California, Cam
ada, q week In stock at South
bury, Conn.,, just before the
tragic floods, roared through the
Naugatuck Valley. Our farm,
$500 feet up above the valley
floor, is still soggy from rain.
but escaped the frightful wreck
age down below. George Hamid
tells me that the hurricanes have
ruined the entertainment specu-
lators at nearly every Atlantic
Coast resort, from South Caro-
lina's Myrtle Beach all the way
to Maine. and viii force half
of the operators into bankruptcy
Hamidss Atlantic City pier has
been badly hurt.
4 4 Il
Uranium discoveries in Canada
have brought the Commies rush.
ing in, seeking control of the
multimillion-dollar Blind River
fields. Mine. Mill and Smelter
Workers Union. expelled by the
CIO and then expelled by the
Canadian Congress of Labor for
adhering too closely to the Com
ME line, is battling desperately
to GUST United Steelworkers OF
America as the bargaining agent
for the Canadian areas that have
become the free worlds atomic
defenses' cornerstone. WASH
ington is keeping its eye on this
savage duel, so is Canada.
In the meantime. Canadians are
11ocking to the Canadian Ma
tional Exhibition at Toronto in
such numbers that on Saturday
night Victor Borge's 1853 all
time record was shattered.
=
Robert e. Sherwood out Of the
hospital after a major operation,
-. Eddie Duchin's widow
Chiquita, to wed Robert Everitt
September 20. -. MGM spend
ing $21 900 to add name Of Hal
March to the Its Always Fair
Weather" flicker campaign. He
plays an ex-fighter, wacky.
John Wayne at Scripps for Q
checkup. Ankles Aweigh'
closes in N. Y. September II.
then tours and w4ads up In Las
Vegas for q run. =. The Duke
Sniders expect the baby next
month. -. Abe Burrows wife
afflicted with phlebitis.
Alaida Van Steeden, daughter Of
Break the Bank" maestro. Peter,
weds Bradley Benedict Septem-
Der 10. Otto Preminger
tried to borrow Kim Novak for
the femme lead in 1.-THE Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

for the ailing actress. Neither
|NBC nor Loretta'S own company,
Lewiston Films, Inc. presided
over by her husband, Tom Lewis,
would comment on the reports.
Loretta has been convalescing
lat her home in Ojai, rs miles
north Of Los Angeles. The mys-
terry deepened when a Lewiston
staff member said that her ply
Stefan. DR.. Dorothy Chess, had
placed the star under "disciplin-
Iary recuperation," adding that
she would not be permitted to
go back to work until she had
acquired "a backlog of energy
that would carry her through
not one put the entire slate OF
38 subjects necessary for a years
Iprogramming.
While more than a dozen lead
ling Hollywood personalities have
volunteered to pinch-hit for Lo-
Iretta and four Of the half -hour
plays already have been COM
lpleted, the sponsors are under
stood to be insisting upon a ten
tative date on which the star
herself can be expected to take
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

Yes, love is a many-splendoreo
thingl
Borden Chase, one of Holly
woods most prolific and success
full writer's, is about to produce
his latest original, titled @Sand
Hog" It's q melodrama pat
termed after his own life-a
strange success story even in this
town.
Chase at % began married life
as a sand hog, returning home
night after night from his toll
in the murky Holland Tunne.
now connecting New York and
Jersey City. His wife kept IN
sisting that he could write. She
stacked UP the love letters he
had written her IN his counting
days to bolster his confidence,
Finally, she rented a typewriter
and put him to work nights,
When his first story was finished
she sent it, through a friend, to
the Saturday Evening Post, and
subsequently arranged an inter-
view for Borden with one of the
editors.
Even with a setup like that. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

marques, everyone telling me
that Marilyn just didn't At me.
1T was too quiet for my screen
type. My agent said he was
selling me as a sexy siren. so
how could he do so with a name
like Marilyn? He picked up an
old English novel one night. and
1T was called Rhonda Fleming.
Next day he told me this was
for me. So actually I'm named
after q book. I always wonder
how my ex-agent feels today
when he reads about a girl with
"a quiet first name - Marilyn
Monroe!"
released by NANA)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
CARkODY
Continued From Page Ais

OUutAuuCu EEOlu age h-Ao
her Waterbury. Conn, home,
whose Naugatuck and Mad
chats right, "Mad") Rivers just
went berserk and made a ruin
of the area.
Its all Incredible" Miss Rus
sell explains. 1.-TWO more inno-
cent rivers would be inconceiv-
able. We used to laugh at the
idea Of calling them rivers when
II was a child in Waterbury
NO one is laughing now-and
never will again at the idea Of
their mildness. It's APPALLING"
We left Miss Russell, then,
with q bit more than three
minutes to change for the next
shift of visitors, but with nc
apparent need for the slightest
ALTERATION.
BULLETIN BOARD: Mister
Roberts" which ran virtually
forever Give years. as a play, is
turning out no less durable in
film form. =. 1t will hold still
Ianother, and seventh, week at
the Metropolitan and Ambassa-
dor theaters. Tomorrow's
openings include not merely the
already mentioned THE Girl
Rush." but also THE Kentuck-
ian" which comes to the Column
bia. There will be a sneak
Ipreyiew at 8:15 tomorrow night
at the Macarthur. 1t Ii
Imultilingual with Russian anc
German as well as English on
the sound track. Ingmal
Bergman. who directed Miss
Julie" performs the same chore
in 'Monika," which opens at
the Colony Theater on Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
ED SULLIVAN'S
With the Golden ARM" b
Columbia asked $4,000.
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK

with the Golden ARM" but
Columbia asked $50, 900.
Robert Montgomery's daughter
Elizabeth and Gig Young an item
The Paul Westons tJo Stat
Iford) expect a February stork
Frank Tishman, Of the realty
clan, and Elaine Furst planning
an October merger =. Gabriel
Heater recuperating from
Florida surgery Hundred
Year Assn. honoring Gen. David
lSarnoff, Waldorf, September %
!. The Don Smiths (Crosley-
Bendix ad chief named her
Kimberly Jean Arleen Whe-
Ian and Hal Hayes steadying :.
Janis Paige's TV director, Nor
man Tokar, and Phyllis Coates
honeymoning -. Eddie Albert
will star in Marc Blitzstein's new
musical. Reuben Reuben" OPEN
ling November 8 at ANITA The
atre :. When the copa reopens
September 8 Joe E. Lewis and
Julie Wilson will headline. Price
tag on Lewis movie biog. written
lby Art Cohn, is $500, 000.)
&'k X 4
Barbara Ann Scott weds Tom
King at Toronto, September II
(his dad is dean of men al
Michigan State); the Bill Roses
(skating eyeful. Carol Lynne)
named him Robert Eldon; the
lSkippy Baxters called hel
Deborah Ann Cecil B. De-
Mile planning to use his profits
from 1.-THE Ten Commandments
to set up q fund for actors who
have worked for him through the
years? The late Charles
ISkouras' daughter, Margi Skou-
Iras Curt, married Marty Martin
|. Groucho Marx okayed q
show biz career for his talented
9-year-old Melinda. She'll be
represented by william Morris
His older daughter Miriam, Mrs
Gordon Allen. hospitalized for
1.-TWO months. will be discharged
from Topeka hospital next week,
but will still require clutches
Stork arrives at the Julius Boros
home in March The New
York Attorney General Jacob K
Javitses named her Carla Ida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

Chase recalled in discussing his
new script. ~ lost my nerve. /
walked around the block six
times before getting up enough
stamina to talk to that editor.
After the sixth scotch I made it.
And I should be writing a story
called Sand Hog'2 It should be
something like This Is a Wom-
ans World"
4 ~
Rhonda Fleming, pausing be-
tween scenes on THE Killer Is
Loose" set, was mournfully ex-
planning one Of the most BOOM
eranged name changes in Holly
wood history. Said she:
MY real name, Marilyn Louis,
was considered too dull for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
.cAA oK's New Type
Propeller on AirIiners

The Civil Aeronautics Admin
|istration yesterday approved the
Curtiss- Wright Corps new adj
vanced type turboprop propeller
for commercial airlines.
The propeller is being pro-
duced for use on the Air Forces
new Lockheed C-130 Hercules
four engined transport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
S7l2szzZ2 NIIeHBoRHoop Myyzg,
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

"THE SEVEN YEAR ITCH"A widower type becomes
amusingly entanged with Marilyn Monroe.
"AIARTY"The of Bronx butcher which win
most Of the years Aim prizes with Ernest Borgnine.
"DAVY CROCKETTThe Disney version which has provided
small fry with their major summer diversion.
"THE GLENN MILLER STORY"-A corkng musical with
James Stewart although couple Of old by
INTERRUPTED MELODY'-MarjOrie Lawrences life story
superb musical with Eleanor Parker and Glenn
Ford
REAR WINDOWAfred Hitchcock James Stewart and Grace
Kelly team In real thriller.
kiss Me- KATECole Porter remodels Shakespeare with
melody and = lot Of excitement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
HOLLY w GOD.
Loretto's Return Dubious
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

Teleyision row is saddened by
reports that Loretta Young'f
condition following major surgery
several weeks ago for peritonitis
has not improved and that she
may be forced to give up her
professional career entirely.
The word came on the eve Of
the resumption Of 1.-The Loretta
Young Show" for the fall sea-
son. with guest stars filling in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

SheiIoh 6rohom is on vocation. Her
column will be resumed on her return.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06
Bulletin Issued
On Water Flood

OKLAHOMA CITY.-The Inter
state Oil Compact Commission an
nounces the publication of "Sum-
mary of Water Flooding Opera
tions in Indiana During 1862" pre-
pared by the Secondary Recovery
Committee for Indiana, with Homer
r. Brown, Supervisor Of the Oil
and Gas Division, Indiana Depart
ment of Conservation, chairman,
and ]. r. Vaughn, Sun Oil Com
pany, as secretary.
This report includes four pages
of tables containing data on 36
projects which wer in operation in
Indiana during 1853. Maps of the
state showing the location Of the
operations during 1853 are also in
cluded. During 1868, the reported
production from these projects was
in excess Of $500, 900 barrels, and
the total reported production to
date is in excess of 100000 bar
rels. In 1861, only eight projects
were reported in operation, as COM
pared to SO reported as Of jan
nary 1, 1854. Nine projects were
placed in operation during the year
1853. -
Copies Of this report may be OBJ
tanned from the Headquarters Of
flee Of the Interstate Oil Compast
Commission, Box 1927. Oklahoma
City 5, Okla.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06
Learning The Hard Way

During the voting Tuesday Negro voters going to
the polls to cast their ballots in various sections of the
state, not excepting 200 in the a-Negro town of
Mound Bayou had their votes challenged the grounds
of party affiation, which that the election of
ficia charging them with being Republicans and
therefore not eligible to vote in the Democrat Primary
election which taking place in the state Tuesday
No matter how it may look to the NAACP and
others of the militant spokesman for the
it can be rghtfuy pointed out that racial issue
be made of the fact that Negro voters in Tuesdays
election were challenged the group of party affia
ton.
Since the Eisenhower victory, despite the fact that
most Negroes in the state the vast majority OF whom
registered and qualified to vote since 1916 Democrats
having loudly proclaimng themselves Republicans and
praisng the great virtues of the Republican Admnstra
ton with many of those who have lost their heads
the school decision procaimng the decision as an act
of the Republican party.
In every state in the United States under the party
primary laws both federal and state Republicans cannot
vote in Democrat primary, Democrats vote in
that there is Republican primary in which those who
call themselves Republican exercise their right to
vote.
For long time we have been trying to point
out Negro citizens of the state the difference between
being Republican and Democrat in Mississippi and the
inevitable results of trying to be Republican in one
election and Democrat in another.
Seeing what happened Tuesday it looks like Negroes
in the state going to learn but learn the hard
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06
Good Sports Shots With Simple comera

Whether it's cheering big-time
tennis tournament or pitching
game of horseshoes in your own
backyard, come summer and
everybody wants to get into the
act-and the action-of outdoor
sports. And, as anyone with even
the simplest box-type camera
knows, this is the time that you'll
find some of the best picture OPP
portunities of the year right at
your fingertips.
"But," we can almost hear you
exclaim, don't / need super-de-
luxe camera to catch fast-action
shots?" The answer is no. For,
though a fast lens and fast shut
ter are real helps whenever you
want to picture subject in mo-
ton, you can count on simple
camera to catch action if you
make a habit of accurate timing
and use a bit of ingenuity, too.
Just study any sport, and you'll
observe moments when for frac-
ton of a second all motion is
"frozen"-even though the poses
and attitudes of the players sug-
gest jet-speed action. The tennis
player with the ball at the peak
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06

of the toss and his racket at the
limit of its swing-the diver at
the top point of his ascending arc
before he starts the downward
plunge-the golfer at the precise
end of his follow through-all
these are fractional instants OF
frozen" motion.
And all these are action shots
that any camera can capture.
What you have to remember is to
time your release accurately so
that you can catch the poised
moment" when all motion is froz-
en-. The fast shutter of a more
elaborate camera merely gives its
owner safety margin-insuring
sharp picture even if his judg-
ment in timing is fraction off.
Viewpoint as well as timing is
important in taking good action
pictures. A sports shot must be
clear and easy to understand. For
sports such as baseball or tennis,
high position looking down on
the field or court is best when
you're aiming for general views
of the game.
John Van Guilder
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06
Troop No. 81
Reports Camp
WARMERS Summer
Camp Activities
Best In Years

Bonneville, Miss, July 26-Troop
81 Boy Scouts of America continues
to talk about the wonderful time
they had during their summer
carnping period under the leader
ship and supervision of Mr.. Palmer
E. Foster, Field Scout Executive.
Members of the group received
awards and ranks as follows: John
E. Bennett &c; Milus Copeland
2ic; R. x. Copeland BIC; John E.
Burrell 1/c; Vaughn M. Williams
&c; Marion Gardner 2/c; Charles
L. Hill 1Ic; John w. Robinson;
LaVerne Smith.
The following named young men
did not receive promotions or merit
badges: Bonnie Calomese, William
L. Anderson; Charlie j. Garner.
There were merit badges as fol-
lows: Safety, Leroy Brooks; Camp
ing, Leroy Brooks; Hiking, Leroy
Brooks; Cooking, Leroy Brooks.
AS you can see, Leroy Brooks re-
ceived five merit badges and has
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06

More money you put in circula-
ion more He'll from land to land
you boast too much money and
Education when Jesus Christ is the
man.
Jesus should be lifted up today.
Stop lifting up the big Man, He
said for US to love We one another
if we expect for our souls to
stand.
Theologists with all the brains
and teaching the weak brains the
right way and don't know God in
departing of their sins. Give me
Jesus he is the right way.
You are trying to fill heaven
up with degrees and also brains,
yet Jesus asked for the heart of
men and didn't ask for the letter
and brain.
Jesus set up the church of God
in the hearts of all Christian men,
The house of worship no soul to
loose it is in the heart with Gods
Love to began.
We are putting too much interest
on the letter and not in Jesus
Christ. Jesus says to love we one
another and yet you won't live this
life.
We are building too many col
leges and house to worship the
same for unconverted men and wo-
men looking for honor and great
fame.
Stop putting the poor people in
debt destroying the old house OF
worship today to build brick OF
stone you see and the debt will
run your people away.
The Lords and Kings build them
a kingdom when the world was all
under law God gave to his people
a Christ to die so we could tell the
Kings all Nav.
We are free from Idle Gods you
see and no more Kings to reign.
Stop lifting up your degrees today
and lift up our Jesus, name.