davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

ONI VA.
Glebe Rd. and Wilson Blvd.
GIRL FRIDAY, with home improvmt.
and construction exper.; 1-girl Of
keeping: ia days; salary open. Call
Sun: after IL. IA. 9-5394, ia
GIRL, white: general clerical, finance
Office; ne. area: mr.. 18th and Fl
ne. Call MR.. PARKER. ST. 3-1125
Q to s. -16
GIRLS. over 81. interested in waitres,
work in high-class restaurant. Nc
experience necessary, as we. will
a F6ER E1f REsFAus faEalRss 1877 APDS
GIRL WANTED. to operate telephone
do tipping: steady job. 5-day wk.;
So to start. RosSLYN AUTO
Va. IA. $4,000,
LADY OF good personality and fair
education. for desirable position
with reliable corporation. Must be
loyal and faithful to her work.
4 pm. Room 924, l346 Conn. ave.
NV Id
LADIES-Sell House of Plastic prod
delivery or collection. IA. 9-3O3l
6222 N Capitol st
LADIES 6)-Immediate placement;
3 hours. day or eve; high school or
business exper. MISS ADAMS, DI.
WOMAN. experienced embroidery
operator to work in order depart
ment of industrial laundry. 5-day
week: good starting salary; hospital
and life insurance plan. Apply in
person, .4207 Lawrence St. ColmaE
Manor. Nd
planes to work with. S45. 512-daS
week See MRS. HARPER, l031
WOMAN, white. to take care of in.
valid 5 days week. Call ia
WOMAN, white-Drive station wager
Salary. $50 Wk' Must know wash,
ington and have transportation
Reply. swing age, height. weight
phone number and inelose recen'
WOMEN to make. phone calls from
home for appointments for oul
salesforce. Apply letter. state def,
Derience' if any. P, o. Box 1893.
WOMEN, white, - to 50, carr,
and baking. $50 week Job. NJ
experience necessary. Chance Il
learn the restaurant business. pleas.
ant working conditions. no SUNDAY
or nightwork, apply SHOLL'S CO.
LONIAI CAFETERIA, 1899 Conn
ave. NV, See manager. -l5
YOUNG WOMAN 10 learn to operate
bookkeeping machine; some genera
Office. experience preferred: excellent
working conditions aforementioned
y 9fcs P %S; $o5;E, star tar, g., loo, 1s T.
surance company office: must be
capable wrist and some bookkeeping
experience essential. to post rec.
ords and, write policies: good work
iing connd,tions in neT once r Sst
CASUALTY INSURANCE CO. 40T
YONG roe e. LADY / M, with knowledge . OF
typins AND shorthand; 57day -G Gk
YOUNG LADY to work in hsrdwar,
only EO' HRIiSdroN 1'p HAR II S1iFI5
1000 Columbia pike -l6
YOUNG WOMAN, 3 to hours per
cay. sos 10 $50 per week. Must
have car. Mr. FEENEY. JU. S-3""9
YOUNG LADIES TO solicit leads over
telephone for salesmen's appoint
ments in Office of progressive COM
Salary. $40 per week plus SIS FOR
every sale originating from lead.
Cali ST. $3.50, MISS KANE. for
appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
FIND-HIRE-
AND PROMOTE
THE BEST
JUNIOR EXECUTIVES
AND statesmen
you'll want to attend the

youl want to attend the
MANPOWER CLINIC
Sales Conference OF the Sales Execu-
yves Club of Washington For de.
tallS cal Executive 3-5635.
CoLORED MAN desires 2 days work,
hours work, yard work. any kind OF
Work References. LU. 1-5402.
COLORED MAN wants 8 days or nisht
~ork, chauneur. cook, del. elk. mes.
Senger or 'anitor' chef. Ii. 4-064s.
COLORED MAN desires Job as truck
urlVer or helper. Ii. 3-3655,
COLORED MAN wants night work rs
porter or kitchen helper; references,
COL. STUDENT-Summer job begin.
June IA indoor or outdoor: depsnd.
able. eff1c.; top refs. EN-. 2-3ITe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
SOLID COPPER GIFTS
EXQUISITE Copper JewelrY
DADTv pI AN


PARTY PLAN
REGIONAL manager for Virginia. West
Virginia and .. c. Must be woman
35-45. well Rroomed, experienced in
Party Plan selling and free to travel.
Solid copper candy dishes. beverage
sets. Colonial teakettleS. serving
trays. chsfing dishes-over f5 items
in all Best party average. Best
earnings. No deliveries or collec-
tons, Others in this position earn
UP to 100000 yearly Write. giving
all details of past experience to E.
T Doty, COPPERCRAFT GUILD.
Taunton. Mass. IL
REAL SILK REPS, ALEX. AREA
REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS has
openings for ) local women. full or
part time, to call on our customers
in protected Alex. territories. No
car or eXper. nee. Average So hr.
Phone. Ma. S-7357 to arrange for
interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
TYPISTS
See ABBEY First
RS EYE N.W.-ST. 3-OlaO

1898 EYE N.W.-ST $1,000
Typists. general ONCE Sjh-S-5
Jr, typists Arl and d, c. to 500
OK. -typist. Sherman ave. - :. 300
Temporary TWISTS - $1,000
Typist. electromatic $4,000
Girl Friday, type. embassy sos
Girl Friday typiSt 50, 600
Reccptionist-typist S3,"C
TYP1ST, for credit department; eX-
cellent company benefits for the one
who qualities: 5-day, AO-hour wees
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
$500 W son Blvd. Arlinston. Va.
, 1955-12-02
CALL o BIDS

Sealed bids in septuple will
be received at the Dept. Of
Insular Affairs, Division Of
Procurement & Supply Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, until
300 PM, Mon. December u,
1855, and then publicly open
ed for the GROCERIES AND
COMMODITIES.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. of Insular Affairs, Di-
vision of Procurement & Sup
ply, Christiansted, Virgin IS
lands, upon request.
Alphonso RomneY
Pro. & Property Officer
, 1955-12-02
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 8, 195s
ity have placed upon it.

Ivy 1ldVG p1dCGQ uPO14 ~.
1T seems imperative to us
that in any revision Of the
Organic Act the Congress
should specifically indicate
what it meant by "of local
application which definition
we feel will suee clearly point
up that it intended to give
the Virgin Islands Legislature
the same powers as a State.
In only this way can the Con-
gress express its disagreement
with the unauthorized whit
lingaway by the Judiciary Of
the broad powers intended
to be granted to the Islands
Legislature, otherwise present
and future legislation by the
Virgin Islands Legislature is
, 1955-12-02
why Scotch
is mot enough

The man who asks for Scotch is asking for
any of the three thousand whiskies that now
come from Scotland.
Fine Scotch-true Scotch-cannot be bought
that way. For fine Scotch comes only from the
hills and burns around Speyside. Here the pure,
clear waters abound that are necessary for the
distillation of the finest Scotch whisky.
Among these hills have always been the dis
t~illeries owned exclusively by Grants They are
still a family concern, keeping sternly to their
original standards. Their Scotch is always fully
matured. They have handed down their know
ledge of disti1ling from generation to generation.
This knowledge is rare rare as really fine
Scotch. Remember that fact. Note that to ask
simply for : Scotch is not enough. Always ask
for Grants by name.
, 1955-12-02
Atty. Louis Hoffmdn
Vents Orgdnic Act
Changed
Concluded from yesterday

concluded from yesterday
in the light Of this study
it is difficult for me to follow
the reasoning of the majority
opinion. Apparently, the Court
says a statute is not Of local
application if it is intended
to reach beyond its borders
and since the Islands law at
tracts domiciliaries Of specifi-
cally to get divorces it is ipso
facto not Of "local application.
Under this reasoning, other
laws would not be Of local
application" Puerto Rico
has established operation
bootstrap' a planned campaign
to attract industry to the Is
land by means Of tax benefits
and several States have SINH
lar programs. Probably most
clearly analogous to the Virgin
Islands divorce law, is the cor
poration law Of the State of
Delaware, which often at
tracts enterprises doin no bust
ness in that State; except for
incorporation there may be no.
contact between these COM
panies and their home State.
-. In the IS years that the
of local application, proyi-
sion has been used in describ
ing the power of territorial
legislatures it has not, SO far
as / can find, ever been con-
tended in any court, in any
judicial opinion, or in any.
such limitation as the major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

you would like your gifts this
year to your apartment dwelling
friends, consider some of these
An electric blanket. to
eliminate blanket care and
storage.
"A small. metal pin-up lamp
Ior<two, for that needed good
working light over the sink and
the stove.
Attractive bottles and can
nisters for kitchen and BATH
room supplies which will not fit
in cupboards.
Glasses which will stack.
-Multi-purpose dishes.
Attractive. moth-proof gar
ment bags. and other matching
closet accessories.
"A dish storage rack.
-Collapsible luggage.
--Collapsible coffee tables, side
chairs or tea carts.
A decorative folding screen.
For a gift which consumes no
space. why not a subscription to
a lecture series, concert series
or hobby classes. to name a few?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

four blocks each as the pedestals
and top off with flush door OF
a couple of one-inch planks.
The blocks are secured to-
gether in stacks by drilling
quarter-inch holes through top
and bottom. just inside the place
where the dowel is attached.
MISREPRESENTATION stove bolts
are used to join the blocks.
For best results. make the
storage blocks out of one-half-
inch plywood or other one-half-
inch stock. For extra strength.
glue the joints as well as nail
them.
Painted in gay. contrasting
colors, they will delight the chill.
dren. Painted the SAME color
as your walls. they will have q
built-in appearance.
GIFT IDEA ROUNDUP-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
coLESVlLLE FARM ESTATES

804 Orehord Woy
This charming onch house dupicos Of the winning
exhibit house the New York Home Show
tuoted lot Of approximately ond has unique
floor pon There three bedrooms two both large country
type Kitchen screened porch oostone and
garage Price has been reduced For detos coll
Mr.. Edwords, HE. 4-842l.
OPEN SUNDAY, is
to ORCHARD WGv and .urS riCst to No SOL ' ~ " ~ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
APARTMENT FORUM
By NORMA ond DON

Storage Blocks-There are few
things more welcome in a mod
ern apartment or small house
than added storage space. And
an easy way OF providing it is by
making storage blocks.
The storage block is actually
q small wooden box. about r.
inches square. but with two sides
removed, thus forming an open
corner. Support between top and
bottom on the open corner is
provided by a three-quarter Inch
dowel.
The advantage Of these blocks
is their versatility. They can be
piled UP like children's building
blocks to form a storage cabinet,
with spaces for books. art OBJ
jects and other small items.
They also can be used In max
ing a child's play table or study
desk. just set up two units of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
Editor in South Africa
Hits Bantu Education Law

UNION CITY, N.J.-(NC)-
The editor of a South African
Catholic weekly calls the recent
Bantr Education Act "unques-
tionably the greatest setback to
missionary endeavor in South
Africa"
Andrew J. J. Murray, managing
editor of The Southern Cross,
says in an article in the Octo-
Der issue of The Sign, national
Catholic magazine, that all state
subsidized African education is to
be taken out of private hands
that is, the churches-and cen
tralized through a system of sec
ularized Bantu community
schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

peteni 10 suggest specific pc-
lifieal solutions for AIseria's
problems, the Bishops said
there were nevertheless certain
moral requirements 10 be met
in deciding on political meas
Ures. These measures, they de-
elared, must respect the hu-
man person and the basic
equality Of all men.
They must include, they said,
"the advance of all elements of
the population to various levels
of culture, the exercise of civic
responsibilities and the duties of
public office in such a way that
no group can think itself frus-
trated or deprived of the exercise
of its rights"
Discussing the outbreaks OF
violence the Bishops noted that
II q person is attacked, "he is
justified in defending himself
against an unjust assressor."
But, they went on, individuals
are not permitted TO substitute
themselves for the public au.
thorities in guaranteeing public
order, still less in furnishing
the guilty"
Vengeance is forbidden, since
recourse to reprisals can be the
origin of an infinite series OF
evils, not to speak of the inextin
guishable bitterness which it can
not fail to provoke" ]"
The Bishops spoke of the
"frightful misery" of the poor in
the 'bidonvilles" (tin can vii
Iages) that surround Algeria's
major cities. They said that eco
nomic conditions could not be
improved without true sacrifices
on the part of those who are fav
ored by the present social order
and called on the rich to give ur
Certain luxuries, which are more
shocking here than elsewhere" /"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

Mrs. Russell P Rager of
Christ the King parish has
been named president of a
new women's group organiz-
ed to aid ST. VIncent's Or
phanage, it was announced
this week.
The organization of 30 young
Catholic women, which held its
first meeting at the Columbus
Country Club recently, seeks to
help the orphanage in the prob
lens arising from its current
building program, and aims to
give personal service to the chill
dren who make their home at the
E, Main st. institution.
The group Is the first of its
kind 10 be associated with the
orphanage since the institution
was opened in 1875,
The other officers named at
the business meeting were Mrs.
John P. Dorsey, Jr., vice presi-
dent. Mrs. William T. Doyle, sec
retary, and Mrs. John S. Patton,
treasurer.
Other members are Mrs. James
B. Alberts, Mrs. Ralph Khourie,
Mrs. Joseph Siegrist, Mrs. Thorn
as Bringardner, Mrs. James Fav-
ret. Mrs. Thomas R. Shaw, Mrs.
James J. Schmidt, Mrs. John D.
Anglim, Mrs. Joseph A. Connors,
Mrs. James E. Venable, Mrs. Fred
Wenger, Mrs. Joseph MacKinnon,
Mrs. Francis Eberly, Mrs. Rich
ard ]. Williams, Mrs. r. A. Ries-
enberger, Mrs. Richard G. Berry,
Miss Helen Wagner, Mrs. John
r. Holden and Mrs, Robert Hooff-
stetter.
Miss Mary Ann Morgan, Miss
Mary Jane Edison, Mrs, Robert
L. Amrine. Mrs. Clarence A.
Cleary, Mrs. James H. Connor,
Mrs. John Joyce, Mrs. Fred Ex-
line, Mrs. William J. Thompson,
Mrs. Joseph P. Ducey and Mrs.
Edward S. Vaeth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
Religion Bad
For Children,
Reds Declare

VIENNA - (NC) - Soviet
children must be given a ma
terialistic outlook in order
Ito shield them from the fa-
tai influence of religious ide-
ology," a Russian pamphlet
again emphasized.
Religious beliefs, often incul-
Gated by the example or direct
influence of parents and rela-
tives, nourish the lively minds of
children with unhealthy food and
serve as an obstacle to free men,
tai development" the pamphlet
continued.
The Soviet All-Union Society
for the Dissemination of Scientif-
ic and Political knowledge pub
Iished this pamphlet as q remind
er to teachers and propaganda
chiefs that the future of the Sow
ct Union depended largely on the
way in which children we're edu.
Gated.
Belief in God hinders a child
from correctly understanding
fhe surrounding world and
hampers him in the complete
mastery OF the knowledge i'm.
parted at school,. the pamphlet
continued.
Parents must take care to
shield children from the influ-
ence of religious prejudices and
should draw upon the aids pro
vided by literature as well as
museums and special exhibitions
to help them in their task, it add
ed.
The upbringlng of Soviet chill.
dren, the future builders of the
communist society, must be car
ried on in a spirit of militant ma
terialism and atheism, the pam
phlet concluded.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
Swift Victory Published

NEW YORK --(NC)-- Three
chapters on three of the gifts of
the Holy Ghost, included in the
new book, Swift Victory" we're
written by the late Dominican
theoligian, Father Walter Far
rell, before his death in 1851,
Father Dominic Hughes, o.P.,
now has taken up the work start
ed by Father Farrell and com
pleted the other six chapters of
the new book.
Father Farrell was the author
of the wel-knoWn Companion
to the Summa."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

violence in North Africa, warn
ing that no one has a right to
take the law into his own hands.
They pointed out that there
can be no solution to Algeria's
problems without a rise in liv-
ing standards. In total popula-
ton of 100000, they noted, 800,-
600 men are unemployed. Econom-
ic improvement must come as a
result of increased production
and better distribution of goods,
they said, and should not be
sought by such means as birth
control.
It will be impossible to estab-
lish peace in the country, they
concluded, unless relations be-
tween the various religious
groups in predominantly Moslem
Algeria are marked not only by
mutual tolerance, but also by
friendly cooperation and under
standing.
Stating they were not com
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
Russian Churches
Crowded But
Religion Is Taboo

BONN, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
$4,000 people crowd the Ortho-
dox churches of Moscow on holy
days, according to DR.. Karl
Bringmann, editor of the German
Catholic News Agency here who
has just returned from Moscow.
He was one of the correspond,
ents who covered Chancellor kon-
rad Adenauer's recent meeting
with the Soviet leaders. The per
centage of church-goers is small,
if one considers that the popula-
ton of the Russian capital is es
timated at more than 100000
The number of Orthodox
churches again open for services
in Moscow has grown from seven
to 80 in the past five or six years,
says DR.. Bringmann. Churches
are returned to ecclesiastical au-
thorities by the Red rulers, if
they promise to remodel them
Officially, says the German
correspondent, religion generally
remains "the great taboo" The
churches are "a negligible Gle
ment" in public life.
The anti-religious museum of
Moscow no longer exists, and pub
licly one notices little, if any.
thing of the goddess movement.
In Leningrad, the anti-religious
museum is still open TO visitors.
In Moscow, the Tretjakow mu.
scum harbors valuable ancient
ICONS, while in the Kremlin, pic
lures of saints which once be
longed to the Cars can be ad-
mired in glass cases.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

Automobile Parts-Aeeessories
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
Algerian Bishops Urge
Equal Rights for All

ans Moslems well Christians to hold public office and
exercise their civic duties has been called for by Ageas
Bishops in joint pastoral letter read in all the countrys
churches
The Bishops also condemned the recent outbreaks of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
PLUMBERS
SEWERS q DRAINS

SEWERS q UkNINS
Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer and
Drain Service. 211 Pershing Drive
Phone Lancaster 1868
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

The firms listed here deserve
to b. remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
these different lines of business.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

the Senate without similar re-
strictions. Senate leaders are
equally confident they can block
such amendments in that
branch.
Even II the House should
again attach an anti-segrega-
tion amendment to the Senate
bill. the leadership is reported
Ito be reasonably sure it would
be eliminated in conference.
Powell Stands Pat
But Representative Powell,
Democrat, of New York, served
notice in the House yesterday
that he will not retreat from
the anti-segregation amend
ment he sponsored on the
original reserve bill. a
In a sharp reply to Mr.. Eisen-
hower's press conference appeal
for passage of a reserve bill
without what the President
called extraneous amendments
Mr.. Powell told the House he
was merely following a policy
laid down by Mr.. Eisenhower.
The New York Representative
quoted the President as having
said in March. 1858, that it
Evening star., 1955-06-10
u. S. to Help Arm Austrio
If Asked, Dulles Says

Ipetual neutrality and not to join
any military alliances or permit
ANY foreign military bases on its
territory.
Later, Senator Barkley. Demo-
crat, of Kentucky. pointed out
that this treaty is perpetual ann
wanted to know if Austria's
neutrality also would have to be
perpetual.
Mr.. Dulles said Austria is un-
der no compulsion from the cut
side and is not prohibited from
defending herself.
Knowland Watching Russia
Senate Republican Lea der
Knowland, of California, told the
Secretary he will support the
treaty because it is desired by
the freely-elected representatives
Iof the Austrian people and is
an improvement over more un-
reasonable earlier terms for end
ing the occupation of Austria.
But the Senator said he
wanted to compare the Soviet
treatment of Austria in requiring
annual payments in oil and other
goods for 10 more years with the
better treatment the United
States has accorded Germany.
Japan and Italy.
He also expressed concern over
testimony indicating that Russia
is not likely to withdraw troops
from Hungary and Romania.
Senator Knowland said he
hopes the United States will not
"acquiesce too readily" to Rus
sian TROOPS remaining in Bull
garia, Romania and Hungary.
The Secretary said there is
great force in Senator Know
lands point and that he is al.
ready looking into the 1947
treaties of recopnition-
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Scarcity Of Sites Called
Major SIums Problem

dred families displaced from the
Area B project in the Southwest.
Explanations of the District
IRedevelopment Program and the
long-range 10-year renewal job
were made by John R. Searles,
jr., RIA director, and Nathaniel
S. Keith, program consultant.
Tour of Slum Areas s
The three-day conference end
ed this afternoon with a special
tour for delegates of Washing
ton slum and rebuilt areas.
Extreme critics of public
housing fit into "the pattern
of intimidation, fear and appre<
hension that has so blanketed
the country in recent months, !"
Senator Sparkman. Democrat. of
Alabama, told delegates last
night.
He and Senator Payne, Re-
publican, of Maine, were princi-
pal speakers at the annual dinner
of the conference. Said Senator
Sparkman:
THE recent political climate
has, in my opinion, caused many
an honest, God-fearing citizen
to refrain from speaking his
mind because of the fear
that he might be considered
dangerous or Subversive.
Heads Subcommittee
Senator Sparkman is chair
man of the Housing Subcommit.
tee of the Senate Banking Com
Imittee. He noted that, on We'd
Inesday, the committee recon-
Imended the building of $4,000
public housing units each year
for the next four years.
Senator Payne called for spe-
cial attention to the housing
needs for children and the aged.
Many of our senior citizens
ALREADY live in their own house.
holds. But many others do not
have adequate housing. largely
because of low incomes.
This problem has always given
me a great deal of concern"
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Plans Studied
To Get Action
On Reserve Bill
BY J. A. O'LEARY

Congressional leaders were
still hopeful today Of meeting
President Eisenhower's request
for a new military reserve pro-
gram before adjournment, but
no decision on how to do it is
expected before next week.
AS the Senate Armed Services
Committee prepared to wind UP
public hearings today on the
separate draft extension bill, the
chances of tying the reserve plan
to that measure appeared to be
remote.
Chairman Russell of the Armed
Services Committee said that as
of now he is proceeding with the
draft bill alone, and added:
Il would not under any cir
cumstances tie a reserve pro-
gram to this bill without hear
ings."
Senate Strategy
If the two subjects are not
tied together, the most likely
procedure would be for the Sen
ate to pass a reserve bill later
and thereby give the House an
other chance to vote on the
issue.
The original reserve bill was
sidetracked in the House sew
eral weeks ago after two con-
troversial amendments had been
attached to it. One was to pro-
hibit racial segregation in the
National Guard and the other
was intended to prevent Amer
ican troops stationed overseas
from being tried in foreign
courts.
House leaders are said to be
confident they could get a re-
serve bill through without those
amendments, If it comes from