davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
2O-25o6 COMM.

~ 10 70 OOAY1 WI
IN OUR NEW ALUMINIUM AWNINGS
BEING INTRODUCED IN WASH
1NGTON FOR THE FIRST TIME.
OUR ADS IN LIFE, COLLIER s,
NEWSWEEK. BETTER HOMES, ETC
ARE PRODUCING MORE APPOINT
MENTS THAN OUR PRESENT
STAFF CAN HANDLE HERE
YOUR CHANCE TO REALLY GET
WELL!!l WE ALSO CARRY A
FULL LINE OF STORM WINDOWS
AND DOORS, SHOWER INCLOS-
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HOUGH. MONDAY AND TUESDAY
! TO > PM, 23l4 4th ST. NE.
NO PHONE CALLS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
ADMIN SECRETARY

ADMIN. SECRETARY
sEcRETAR1EsWsr. and II. law "9 Of.
fees; mfg. repr:. auto cos. trade
assoc. ms. public relations, en-
BKKpRs. AND ASSISTANTS
B6kpr,. auto expsr. $50 to $12b wk
ssSns i S:.I .:t.,: 5 day: "s $Ss "
Asst. Bkkpr,. typist. ne. - S6b
asst oT hfERf' OFFICE FIJI POSITIONS s0O
Auto title clerk, type. sc. $85
Statistical typists. NV. 80 sos
Elec. typist, engineer. NV. ---$275
Underwood bkkpg. opr., s.w.- $275
Comptometer oprs. (2). s.w., S55-S60
CLERK .typists %. keep records, $50
G6as Cash eS dgI 8. Arl. --sSse mo.
Psx, aS typinss' young siis sS mo mo-
M sIsfs ifeFs opr s sSS ysst
Bank tellers, MS. G., young $50 VIZ:
Ellie clerks. young. h.s.s 9. S45
clsrk-typists. beginners S40-S50
ATLAS AGCY., RE. 7-5767
1920 N Y. AVE. NV. RIM. 500
AIRLINE SECRETARY : interesting
work, Free and reduced rate travel
PRIVILEGES. ideal position for smart
beginner, Starting salary S224.50:
paid vacations: and other BENEFITS.
Write stating qualifications. Box
ASST. CooUfNsELoRs, car nee; free
training; flexible hours: age $3.50.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

Part-Tlme Opportunity
Man with car. married, 81 to 30,
neat appearance, pleasing PERSONAL
lty, to learn sales work with large
manufacturing CO. Not canvasSing
Man selected must be willing to
work 20 hrs. weekly, ewes and
week ends. Phone Ii. 3-1436 for
amt
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01

With heavy Spring paintings coming up, you'll
want al your machinery to perform at it's best
New Conoco Super Motor Oil keeps engines hum
ming by conquering both friction and acid, the
major causes of engine wear. OIL zntingo fastens
tough film of lubricant to engine parts to assure
full time protection against friction wear And OIL
Cleansing guards against corrosion by virtually
rzst-pyOo1fng your engine by neEhuIising engine
acids instantly, and by sealing up dirt and dust
until oil-draining time.
Conoco Super Lube, the all-purpose grease, does
a great job at every fabrication point. including
bearings, water pump and universals. This distinc-
tive red grease water resistant heat resistant has
tremendously improved sticking power. Ask your
ConocO man for both of these Super products
todayl
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01

Out around Marion, Kansas, way, you'll hear
fine words said about the up-and-coming farm
run by Ben Anderson and his partner-son
Stanley. Ever since STAINS discharge from serv-
ice in '46, this 465-acre spread has been coming
up with bumper crops and good profits!
Of course, it takes plenty of smooth-running
equipment to care for 20 acres of cortland, las
acres of maize, 200 acres of wheat and so acres
of barley-to say nothing of feeding over so
head of hungry yearlings!
That's why Ben Anderson has been using
Conoco products In all his machinery for over
&c years Today, you'll find plenty of Conoco
Super Lube-the all-prpose grease-and New
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01
rs like Father Like Son"
Or This thriving Kunsos fcarrH1.


Conoco Super Motor Oil in the Andersons' busy
workshop, enough to lubricate tractors, a COM
bine, a baler, and other needed equipment.
"COnoco products have always kept our main
tenance costs at very minimum" says Ben,
sand they net us real savings in both time and
money" AS for Stan, he goes right along with
Dad, by adding: 6. :. and with Conoco on the
job we combine true economy with the utmost
In fabrication. You just can't beat New Conoco
Super Motor Oil and Conoco Super Lube!''
Like Ben and Stan Anderson, thousands of
dollar conscious farmers save time, trouble and
cash with superior Conoco products. Find out
HOW by calling your Conoco man today!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01

How many partners in this picture? With
plenty of custom and regular farming to do,
Ben Anderson (Ieft), and partner-son Stan
rely on tUo sSuper-partners" to help keep
their farm machinery in shape. Here, they
team up NetU Conoco Super Motor Oil and
Conoco Super Lu6e-tbe 0L-purpose grease
jim their NeIO Holland Pickup Hay BaLer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01
Z cup chopped mvss
Z eIevs sarIle


in
SHEARS b0A RkCsst AnneLe
Cafeteria of
Of Continental Oil
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01
SWISS cANAPkS

I ID. American cheese
! paekuss cream cheese
(er any seff ehsessD
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Expert Gives
Business Tips

NEW YORK, Nov. Is tNANA).
Some small businessm e n
quickly turn modest investment
Into a gold mine, while others
Isee their enterprises wither and
Idle.
How would your odds stack up
liz you established a small busl-
ness today?
General rules Of thumb can
guide a prospective entrepreneur
Ior investor considering a new
venture into the business world.
Location, nearby population and
income groupings are always ex-
Icellent sign-posts-but the most
important single indice is the
record of business failures. This
was the report given recently by
Franklin Elias, president OF
Coastal Commercial Corp. one Of
the Nations leading financiers OF
small business.
The chances of newcomer
succeeding in business seem bet
| ter today than two years ago.
Mr.. Elias said in an interview,
since last year produced fewer
business failures than the two
years preceding.
Nonetheless, Mr.. Elias warned.
the newcomer would be wise to
consult an expert In venture
capital before plunging in.
Residents of California, Colo
RADIO or New York should be
especially wary. since the highest
number of business failures &C.
Cured last year in those States
In the order named. South Da-
kota had the lowest failure rate.
Mr.. Elias, whose company has
helped thousands of small busi-
nessmen solve their problems,
also voiced caution to prospec-
4 tive new investors in appliances,
radio and television sales, furni-
ture and babies and children's
wear. The last-named category
Of small business has topped the
list Of retail failures for several
years. This field has long been q
difficult one to crack, MIR. Elias
noted. Failures in this category
| in 1910 were more than five times
more than last year.
What would be the safest type
of retail investment? The retail
liquor package store, Mr.. Elias
reported.
A comparison of baby wear
store failures and package store
failures shows the former to be
greater by a 13-to-1 ratio.
Sporting goods stores also seem
prone to failure-they placed
third from the top of the gloom
| list following appliances, radio
and television shops.
Women's wear ventures. Mr..
Elias said. are a mite more risky
than mems wear stores, although
women'S accessory shops seem to
be a little more stable.
Among manufacturers, the
highest failure rate was recorded
BY furniture producers. with elec-
trical machinery makers, shoe
manufacturers and textile and
apparel producers following in
that order.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Strangers Checks
IDruin Bank Account

ADA, Okla. (P.-Robert L.
Williams, an Ada telephone en-
ploye. is trying to figure out a
foolproof method of guarding
his bank account against all
other check writer's.
Mr.. Williams says a number
of checks bearing his name
but not signed by him-have
drained his account. One of the
checks came all the way from
Mexico,
Evening star., 1955-11-24

l4.95 Folding Play Pen
11ss
Collopsible poypen with teething roll. T.
off the floor, center-floor reinforcement,
Reg. z.99 pIoypen pads -----------i i.sS
Lansburghs- FURNITURE
Washington, Fourth Floor; Langley Park, Maryland,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Tots, Toddlers !.
Coat Sets
Reg. s25 to 1926
1898
Fitted or boxy style coots with motchine
slocks! Solids, tweeds, pIoids in fine wool
fobrics, all wormIy nterIined! Lotest coIors
and styles for the small fry 2 to Ok.
Tots, Toddlers
SnOWsuits
Reg. 1895 to 1926
lee

2-pc. snow suits in nyIon, popIin, some
with fur trims some self or contrasting
trims! All wornIy interIined! Upper clos
ing on jockets Boys and girls sizes z to Ok
products properly country Of origin
imported Iurs.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

seIf-foee bib top, oripper Fastened crotch,
adjustable suspenders! Washable corduroy,
S, IA, /, xL.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

Styles for boys and girls! Brown noccosin
or shark tip oxfords with neoIite soIes!
Sturdy strap slippers in red or brown!
Sizes 8l1 to 8.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Reg. 2.o9 Birdseye Diapers

One dozen soft. absorbent, quick drying
diapers, popular birdseye cotton, snow white,
27x27" size.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15

arms. This makes them even more
desirable to raise, if we like being
friends with our fowls.
Canada Goose
This same friendliness is possible with
the Canada goose and with wild ducks,
though I am told that pheasant never
lose their wariness. However, they are
SO handsome and studying them would
lend such pleasure to a days work,
who cares.
The water fowl, good on the table
though often kept for ornamental pur-
poses only. add beauty and grace to
any farm, especially if there is a pond.
They need little protection except in
the coolest stormiest weather. Ducks
or at least all the ones have kept
must be watched lest they lay all their
eggs in the water and SO make prop0
cation next to impossible, unless you're
Johnny on the spot
Geese, however, like the bank of the
pond, and their large nests of sticks
and rubbish is haven for the big
eggs, covered with more rubbish and
guarded assiduously. Incubation period
for ducks and geese is the same as with
domestic fowl-28 days for the ducks,
except Muscovy which might mix with
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15

your wild boys and take around IS
days, and 80 to 80 days for the geese.
Personally, I prefer to use natural in
cubation for my wild fowl, for the subtle
spiritual values involved in watching
nature at work For what is cutter than
a Mama fowl and her babies, the wild
ones especially.
Restocking
If your birds are to be used for re-
stocking your farm, they can be re-
leased when 8 to 10 weeks old. Usually
they are let loose in flying conditioner
pen-an affair 800 feet long, 20 feet
wide and 10 feet high, containing corn
shuckS, dried weeds and brush as cover
for the birds At least dozen birds for
40 acres should be freed and none
should be taken in hunting for at least
the first year.
When wild fowl is used ON the table it
may require more fat than the domestic
fowl, depending upon whether or not
it was fed as domestic fowl or al
lowed to fend for itself in a given ter
ritory. OF course, with complete con-
finement the usual rations are used
with the result that the birds are fat.
However, wild meat is usually dryer
than domestic meat and butter makes
a fine reinforcement in the cooking.
Recipes for domestic fowl are inter-
changeable. except do use wild rice in
stead of the white rice. Don't soak in
salt water, vinegar or any of the other
suggestions you may run across Wild
fowl needs no Apology Tt does, how
ever, need home and protector. For
less than $50 you may add several of the
wild breeds to your farm and gardening
activities. They will give you pleasure
food enrich your land, and serve as an
excellent beginning toward farm rift
with game birds, in keeping with our
heritage.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15

arms. This makes them even more
desirable to raise, if we like being
friends with our fowls.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

in different waves during the
night continued to bomb Red
military targets. along Yikiang-
shan's rocky coast, Nationalist
air force headquarters an
nounced. All planes returned
safely, the air force said.
Island Reinforced.
Recent reports that the Reds
have been emplacing 155mm ar
tillery pieces on Yikiangshan,
presumably for fire missions on
the nearest Tachen Island. lent
weight to speculation that Sat-
urday's firing may have been
more In the nature of ranging
in the guns; not necessarily as
prelude to immediate assault. In
80 minutes Of firing Saturday
morning, Central News reported
that more than 40 shells" were
fred. Eight miles Of water sep
arates the islands. Press re-
ports tell Of continued men and
equipment being moved into
Yikiangslian by the Reds.
Admiral Stump was welcomed
at the airport by Vice Admiral
Alfred M. Pride, 7th Fleet COM
mander. Ambassador Karl Ran
kin, and Mai. Gen. William G.
Chase, head Of the American Mil
ritary Advisory and Assistance
Group.
Chinese Nationalists, mean
while. greeted with satisfaction
and relief the news Of final
United States approval OF. the
resolution for defense Of For
mosa. It Is under this resolution
that American aid in eyacuating
the sTachen Islands is author
lied,
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Chinese
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
Chinese Nationalist has devel-
oped.
Everything is going accord
ing to plan,"7 one high Chinese
official said.
A group of high-ranking Ma
tionalist officers from Formosa
arrived at Tachens today to di-
rect. the coming withdrawal of
Gen. Liu Lien-yi's 15,000-man
garrison, it was stated.
Qualified American and Ma
tionalist sources spiked a report
that the Generalissimo might
hold up orders until the United
States formally declares it will
help defend Quemoy and Matsu
Islands. near the Red China
mainland. A Nationalist official
in very close touch with devel-
opments said, everything will
be carried out according to
schedule. We are working in
complete harmony"
High Officers Greet Stump.
Besides the American officials
meeting Admiral Stump at the
airport, he was greeted person.
ally by Defense Minister Yu-Ta-
wei, Gen. Peng Meng-chi. acting
chief Of the general staff; Gen.
Huang aChiehs coEnuaarlderslri-
chief Of the Nationalist army.
and Admiral Liang Hsu-chao,
commander : in chief of the
Navy.
The official Nationalist Cen
trail News Agency said today one
of the Tachen Islands was under
Communist artillery fire twice
yesterday from Yikiangshan Is
land. which the Communists
captured recently. Yikiangshan
lies eight miles north of the
northernmost of the Tachen
group.
Central News also said the air
raid sounded Saturday afternoon
over the Tachens when flight
of Communist MIG-15s was
sighted over the mainland coast
l8 miles away.
Nationalist artillery on Upper
Tachen returned the Red gun
fire from Yikiangshan, Central
News said.
Last night Nationalist bombers
took up the retaliatory fire and
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Few outposts on earth are
bleaker, windier, more monoto-
nous than the Pescadores. which
the United States is pledged to
defend against Communist as
sault.
The description was furnished
BY the National Geographic So
ciety, which also reported that
almost 10 per cent OF the islands
total land area Of so square miles
is covered by grayeyards.
'.For the Pescadores are old
islands," the Geographic Society
said. They have weathered not
only killing storms but many
wars. The people venerate their
ancestors"
It said there Is probably not
another corner of the globe
where so much Of the land Is
covered by graves.
The largest of the ga tiny
islands commanding Formosa
strait is Penehu, and the FORE
most town is Makung, on the
western extremity Of Penchu.
The Pescadores derive their
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Steel LocoI Suspends
Officers as Incompetent
BY the A,seeiaisd Press

BY the Associufed Press
EAST CHICAGO, Ind. Jan,
29.-All officers of the $4,000
member CIO United Steel Work
ers local at Inland Steel's East
Chicago plant have been sns-
pended because Of financial
irresponsibility and maladmin-
istratior1."
Notice of the suspension and
appointment of Lester H. Thorn
ton as administrator Of the local
was given today In letters to all
members.
The action followed an inves-
tigation by a two-man commits
sion appointed by the USW In
ternational executive board at
the request of Joseph Gernano,
director Of uSW District 81.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Pescodores Gr0yeyords Cover
10Pct. of Surface of Island

name from the Portuguese word
Fishermen" and fishing today
supplies q scant livelihood for
most of the, $4,000 population.
Only peanuts. sweet potatoes
and Q scattering of other stunted
plants can ching to the sandy
soil against the relentless buffet
ing of the monsoon that tunnels
through the Strait from October
through March.
In winter the encircling seas
are almost always choppy, mist
enshrouded or rain-swept. As the
chill winds descend. there are no
high hills in all the riverless
islands to break their force. Only
the few stone or concrete houses
and stone fences offer a wind
break for man or plant. The
lonely trees grow solely on the
leeward side of buildings and
then only to rooftop level.
One tree, q 300-year-old ban
yam. has attained distinction for
its immense size-it covers half
a block--but it too crouches low
in Difference to the wind.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
SparkIllan Discounts
Danger Of War in
Address 10 Forum
BY the Assoeiu,sd Press

Senator Sparkman, Democrat
of Alabama, member Of the For
eign Relations Committee. yes
terday said the Formosa resolu-
tion docs not necessarily indi-
cate a worsening of the world
situation or that another armed
clash between us and Chinese
Communists is inevitable"
"The resolution simply drama
tizes what has been obvious for
months and even years." Senator
Sparkman said in a speech be-
fore the Women's Forum on Ma
tional Security.
"That is, that we will fight II
necessary to protect Formosa
from falling into the hands of
Communist China and that re-
cent developments indicate the
necessity of making clear to the
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Communist leaders that such is
the case"
Senator Sparkman also said
that a 1852 atomic hydrogen
blast in the South Pacific de
stroyed an island and left hole
In the coral rock a mile in di-
ameter and at least ITS feet
Deep"
He said I'VE are told the
effects of a similar test in March.
1854, were much greater"
He said also that I'VE are per-
fecting the launching" of mis-
siles that could be fired from one
continent to another-"fr from
Europe to America"
Mass determination of mil
lions can occur over a holiday
week end" he added.
THUS our very survival de-
pends upon our ability to avoid
war or If war comes to destroy
completely the enemy before he
can destroy U.S."
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Three Die in Lynn, Mass,
In Rooming House Fire.
BY the Assoeiassd Press

LYNN, Mass. Jan. 29.--Three
persons were killed today in q
four-alarm fire which swept q
rooming house in q congested
residential district.
The dead were identified as
Mrs. Anna Poirier. 10. the land
lady: Mrs. Ethel Hurd, 10. and
Charles Noble. 40.
Nine persons were taken to
Lynn Hospital. Most critical
were Miss Mary Burns, who was
not expected to live, and Mrs.
Mary Creamer, SO.
Deputy Fire Chief Walter Car
ter. one of the first to arrive at
the scene. said men and women
were hanging from the windows
pleading to be saved. Firemen
donned gas masks and hosed
through the front entrance Of
the building to open up an
escape path.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Driver Has AIibi
For Cur's Smushup
BY the A.soeiassd Pres.

PUEBLO, Colo. - Antonio D.
Trujillo, IT. admitted it was his
car that smashed into the front
Of a downtown store, but de-
clored he wasn't there at the
time. Young Trujillo said he
turned a corner and fell out Of
the vehicle, which continued on
down the street. Finally. he said.
it jumped the curb and hit the
store.
Officials say he will be called
into court to explain the Incl
dent more fully.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Berth Rutes Roised

Increased passenger be TT h
charges have gone into effect on
the ships linking Liverpool. Eng
land, and Glasgow, Scotland.
Evening star., 1955-10-09

Iferently":: Sir Kenneth Clark.
English Art ct MIDI Century;
Aaron COPELAND, Modern Ameri-
can Music: Aidous Huxley,
|"The Future Of Books; Merrill
Moore, THE Sonnet Form Since
1900; !. A. Richards, ePsy-
|chology and Literature" and
Paul TiIlich. "On Art and
Institutes Objective
The aim Of the institute. In
the words Of Mr.. Richman. Is to
bring the arts under one roof. "
."In ending the isolation In
which the various arts are
usually trapped. we discover the
more closely related Of the arts
are frequently the most dis
similar" he said.
Our goal Is not only to bring
the arts together. but also to
Judge what is the best quality
OF work now being done In the
arts"
Evening star., 1955-10-09
Mark Raspberry
Is Critically Ill

Mark II. Raspberry. who re-
tired as chief Of the United
States Park Police last June. Ia
critically III In st. Petersburg.
Fla, IS the result Of q heart at
tack. relatives here said yester-
day.
Mr.. Raspberry. who held the
rank Of inspector. retired on his
50th birthday after discovering
he had q heart ailment.
He was stricken with an at
tack last "Wednesday. relatives
said, and had appeared to be do
ing well until complications set
in Friday. He is at the Mound
Park Hospital at st. Petersburg.
Mr.. Raspberry moved to Flori-
'da from his Kensington. Nd.
home soon after retirement.
Evening star., 1955-10-09

IR. p. Blackburn; Randall farrell
on Lionel Trilling; Robert Lowell
on John Grove Ransom; Mr.,
Richman on Herbert Read: Del
more Schwartz on the influence
of T. s. Eliot, and Richard WI
bur reading The Eoetics and
Fictions Of Wallace Stevens"
Under the auspices Of the
an exhibition of paint
ings by Keno okada and scuip-
ture by Isamu Noguchi is being
held in the Corcoran Gallery
through the month Of October.
Other exhibitions Of foreign
art. sponsored by the institute
and dedicated by the ambassa-
dors Of the countries represented.
will include:
Contemporary Pottery and
Textiles from Peru" Handmade
from India Today" Sculpture
and Drawings by Barbara Hep
worth" furniture and Archi-
lecture by Finn Juhl" Den-
mark and Contemporary Ger
man Paintings"
Chamber Music Program
Also In the institute program
this year is q series Of six eve
nings Of chamber music with
soloists Albert Fuller. harpsi-
chord; Natasha Lityin. piano;
Harry Mcclure. piano, and Paul
Olefsky. cello.
Memorial programs for Thomas
Evening star., 1955-10-09
Arts Institute Program
For Year IS Mapped

The Institute Of Contemporary
Arts program this year will
bring to Washington w. H
Auden, Aidous Huxley. Dame
Edith Sitwell, Archibald Mac
Leish, e. Z, Cummings. Aaron
COPELAND, Elizabeth Bowen, Sir
Kenneth Clark. Isaiah Berlin
and other artists.
Marianne Moore, poet and
critic who won the Pulitzer
Prize, the National Book Award
and the Bollingen Award. viii
read her poems next Friday in
the Corcoran Art Gallery as part
of the institute program. It will
be the first time she has read
In Washington. the institute an
nounced.
A Aim series. q symposium on
the major critics Of the century
and Q series Of exhibitions are
also part of the Institutes 1885,
Sc activities.
The movies viii be chosen by
the Washington papers drama
critics. The feature Aims win
be accompanied by short sub
jects selected by the institutes
director, Robert Richman. to
present the latest films on the
century's painting. sculpture,
architecture, music and dance.
Symposium ON Critics
The symposium on the critics
will include talks by John Berry,
man on the critical essays Of
Ezra Pound; Joseph Frank on
Evening star., 1955-10-09

s1z doscn. $il monthly

Handsome and functional too! For this lovely French
provincial davenport opens into comfortable fuszed
bed for two by night What's boasts the famous
Eclipse nnersprng mattress that gives you
support head to toe. Upholstered in sprghtly
provincial print in green natural with pleated skirt,
buttontufted back and buoyant innersprng cushions