davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
ENGINEERS
PHYSICISTS
ANALYTICAL
STATISTICIANS
LAB SUPERVISOR
TEcHN1cIANs
for
RELIABILITY

.ARINc" Reliability reports
today rate high in any list
Of recommended reading on
Eleetronic Reliability. This
reflects the yelI-established
position OF AIRING fAefonau-
teal Radio Inc, aiiiliated
with the commercial airiinesl
as q Fecognixed leader In the
fieid Of Reliability Research.
ARINc's work On this field
ENCOMPASSES al aspects OF
research engineering - from
DEVELOPMENT. applications. and
design problems, 70 the analy-
sis OF maintenance technicues.
: Practical engineering prob
lens and knotty theoretical
questions alike challenge the
technical personnel Of this
organization.
There are now available
positions ofiering real respon-
sibiitty TO individuals desiring
TO develop IN this new and
crucially important AREA Of
Electronics Research. These
positions srs Y our 3, ,5 naale
ington 2. and In our
ties al Norfolk. Va: Cali
fcrnfa. and Texas.
80 IN the Position Of Ana.
iytical Statistictnn the person
employed would be concerned
with the Desirn Of Experi-
ments Statistical analysis
and evaiuafion in fits most
broad nature. An unusual
Opportunity where the engi-
fieertnR MANAGEMENT Is fully
aware and supports this sta
tistieaI aspect Of our techni-
cal programs.
In the Position Of Lab
Supervisor. the person en-
ploVed would be- concerned
with the supervision Of Q
well-eQnipped test laboratory
and stan. and assisting OF our
engineering stan In the init.
alton and m0nitorinE oil
specific laboratory investi-
= cations.
Because Of the nature Of
our organization and the
steady expansion Of our
research programs. there Is
unlimited opportunity for
personal professional growth.
We are convinced. intact.
that. as an organization We
can advance only as our pro-
fessional personnel grow and
develop. Fur further infor-
nation, please contact Mr..
Dunckei.
ROX 111-A STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10

TO work n old-eStahlished store;
salary and commission. wonderful
pable person. Apply in person: see
Mr. Roth ct cASTLEBkRdS. lg0A
p st. II
JUNiOR DRAFTSMzN-To do lay
out work for institutional food
equipment co. Must % neal
involved. knowledge Of eonstrue-
ton business helpful. opportuni-
ties for proper person. Air-conot
ofices, upper Conn. ave. co; o"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
FRANR III HAnsALxR
FRANK W. MARsALER,
fefroneousiy cited ID Deed Of
Trust Is Frank II. Mar
osciisos.iia,i417,ao isas'ses.
TH0s. ]. OWN 9 son, Aucfieneefs

Trustees, sale q valuable DE-
ING KNOWN AS PREMISES NUM-
EER SSl6 SEVENTH STREET.
p u S ssso q es e IB. ss: se 4 S
cr us:S q II ths e District II Columbia sn
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees VIII sell. at public auction
n 1ssnps 2 r rs RfHiRfEkNf e
DAY or OCToBER. AID. 1875. ATl
TWO FpRTY-FTVE O'CLOCK PM,
the foIioWing- described land and
premises. situate IN. the. District Of
Solameia snd designstsd as and|
sson 81 III icts 8 Il u Bioek a Briass.
IA the Once 81 the SURVEYOR for
the District Of Columbia IN LiheT
IL at folio 15S: EXCEPT part of
said lot condemned and taken for
Ssg aF gost Cause soe1 fss ana "a
shown on piat 81 foiio 1879. said
block % now known for purpo$esl
OF assessment and taxation as
Square 3153. also known IS Lot
Terms: sold subject 10 . PRIOR
for spprcximsteIy $3.50. "a further
i1ounced 81 time Of sale: the pur.
chase price above said trust to bel
paid in cash. A deposit OF $500 90
required Conyeyanctns: recordine.
nlentg made as Of date Of sale.
Terms to Be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resoid ct the dis
erection Of the trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
JANIToR

coiored, for apt. bldg. IN Northwest
section Must have had experience
with stoker operation and Be ahle
with quarters. Can I'M. HATLEX.
Monday. Ma. S-2l00. -10
JANITOR- COLORED
Fuil time. married. no children, for
modern NV. elevator apt. bldg.
6-ciass engineers license Attracy
tive apt. plus generous sAlhry.
1919 18th 81. NV. Ma. e-05e0
10
LIVELY szLEsnIAlN!:: ssP.ris99sssSs;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
S 5. oEoRSs cAfaEq,
mos. j. OWN & son. HasiisassTs
I'LL 3 81. NM

Trustees, sale OF Valuable TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
63s IN0RAHAM STREET. NORTH
~ virtue Of . certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, IN LibeF No. 1OS63,
Folio 139 ct SEQ. Of the land
records Of the District Of Colunnhia,
and ct the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees viii sell. at pubic auction
in front Of the premises on FRI.
DAY THE TWENTY-FIRST DAY
OF OCTOBER. AID. 1855. AT ONE
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing described land and premises.
situate IN the District Of Columbia.
and desinnated rs and being Lot
0S in David J. Dunignn,s subdi-
vision Of lots Ia Square 1910. as
per plat recorded in the Once OF
the Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia 10 Liber rs Of folio $50.
Subject to covenants Of record.
Terms: Sold subject TO prior
lbuildfng association deed Of trust
for approximately Ss.34b.57 further
particulars Of which win be an
nounced ct time Of sale: the pur-
chase price above said trust to
$4,000 required. conpeyaneine,
recording. etc, at purchasers cost
Adjustments made 90 Of date Of
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty DAYS. otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and fesoId at
the 6faefatiOn nf the fFlfStRaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
LAUNDRY
MECHANIC

We have q permanent position for
q mechanic. preferably with laun.
dry experience. This Is . GOOD OPP
portunity for man VINO prefers
{ year-round. inside work. Vocation
employe dement's. Apply ELITE
LAUNDRY. 2I19 18th st. nv: 10
MACHINIST
Have opening for lst-ciass mAehinist,
prefer Job shop experience, 6-day
40-hour week with overtime, good
refs. required. Apply
Stone Paper Tube Co.
200 Franklin st. NE. .l2
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18
Rams Play Bowersyille Club
In First Start of Troy Affair;
St. Francis Moves to Athens

Columbus St Mary, cochampions ofthe Central Catholic
League and winners of the Exempted Parochal and District
to the Troy regional tourney tonight
where they'll battle Bowersvie of Greene county at
in Troys Hobart win for St Mary would put them
Saturday nights finals with the winner of the Locland
WayneMami Central game with the winner of that contest
advancing to the state finals next weekend in Cincinnati
Newark St Francis also cochamps of the Gel, and also
winners the Exempted Parocha and District Journeys made
its first start Thursday night in the Athens regional against
Pleasant City The winner of that game will meet the winner
of tonights Rio Grande McDermo tilt Saturday night with
that winner also advancing to the state finale next week
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18

schultz, Sd, chairman of Xavier
University's mathematics and phys
les department and director of its
seismological observatory, who died
Of a heart attack was offered here
last week
A native of Leipsic. o., Father
Stechschulte, 81, was nationally
known for his work on deep TO-
Gus" earthquakes and for his re-
ports on earthquakes as recorded
on the Xavier reismograph.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18
X. of c. Tourney
Has NetU Leaders

MouCh Insurance representatives
Of Cincinnati went into first place
In the scratch division of the
knights of Columbus bowling tour
nament Sunday at Olentangy Viii
lage bowling alleys with a 2848
score.
Meanwhile, Alesci's Kinsman
Foods of Cleveland topped the han
dieap division with 3137 total.
Scratch doubles leaders we're
James Nucciarone and J. Beres of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18
Noted Seismologist Dies

CINC1NNAT1-NC)-A Requiem
Mass for Father Victor G. stech-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18

II
Of
OF countyn the in
KrmnA dNsese JsushN and
Paul
the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18
TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE
AT ATHENS

Thursday, March ~
Newark st. Francis (24-2) VS..
Pleasant City (25-1)-8:00 p.
m.
Friday. March 10
Rio Grande (23-l) VS.. McDer-
mott -(27-D-8:00 pm.
Saturday, March 1900 pm.
Two winners meet, with win
ner advancing to state finals in
Cincinnati March 1926.
AT Troy
Friday, March 10
LocklaDd Wayne (23-D VS.. Mi
ami Central (21-2)-7:30 pm.
Columbus st. Mary esd VS..
Bowersville (26-t)-9:00 pm.
Saturday, March $500 pm.
Two winners meet with win
ner advancing to state finals in
Cincinnati March 1925.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18

Painesville with 1155. Larry Smith
of Sandusky rang up a 664 singles
series.
The tournament has four more
week ends to go.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18

Patronire The Time Advertisers
, 1955-02-28
New Calypso Honozs
Vice Pres. Mrs. Nixon:
He Gets Copy

The Duke Of IRON, has
composed a new CALYPSO; this
in honor of Vice President &
Mrs. Nixon. A copy was given
to Mr.. Nixon and the music
will be used as background for
television program Of the Vice
the Caribbean.
, 1955-02-28
st. Croix Wonders
Vice President
Nixon Could not Visit

Many residents of St. Croix
were surprised that Vice r EST
dent and Mrs. Richard Nixon
did not come to st. Croix, des-
pite the efforts Of several in
fluential Republicans.
At first, there was no re-
sentiment at the slight" how
ever, the Vice President and
his party remained over in St,
Thomas Tom Saturday after
noon and remained until yes
terday evening.
The flight in the Presiden-
tial plane would be only a mat
ter of minutes; the landing
field here is excellent for a
plane Of that type; it would
have been relatively easy for
the Vice President, Mrs. Nix
on and party to pay the resi-
dents of St. Croix a visit.
, 1955-02-28
Pvte. Knud D. Knic,ht
Assigned to Co. .
365th Inf. Rect.

Private Knud D. Knight Of
Christiansted, has arrived in
Fort Dix, New Je' sey and has
been assigned to Company D,
365th Infantry Division for
eight weeks of basic training,
according to an Army release.
His parents are Mrs. Hildred
Knight, who resides Ii Chris
tiansted.
Prior to entering the SER
vice. Private Knight attended
the Christiansted High school.
During his training he will
receive instruction in general
military subjects, infantry
weapons and tactics, as well
as character guidance pro-
grams which are uader the SUI
pervision Of the Post Chaplain.
On his arrival at Fort Dix, he
was welcomed by Major Cen
eral c. E. Ryan, Fort Dix and
seth Division Commanding
General.
, 1955-02-28

of Insulur Affuirs. to
Speck ut ST. Johns
Nolle Smith, Commissioner
of Insular Affairs for the Vir-
gin Islands, will address the
general membership of the st.
Croix Chamber Of Commerce
at the St. Johns Parish Hall
tomorrow night at 5 o'clock.
Mr. Smith, who has had
wide experience in his field
and has served in Hawaii
is an authority on Insular Tax
Affairs. He has made a study
of the tax situation IN the Vir-
gin Islands.
AT the meeting tomorrow
night he will speak on certain
changes to be made in our
tax system and will give his
hearers an opportunity to dis
cuss matters pertinent to tax
es and other matters pertain
ing to the general economic
welfare of the Islands.
This meeting with M.
Smith is being sponsored by
the Chamber to make it pos
sible for the membership to
express their views and make
recommendations before the
tax laws are presented to the
Legislature.
Non members, especially.
persons in business, are urged
to attend this meeting. This
will be an excellent emporium
ity to have a voice in the pro-
posed changes in our tax
structure.
, 1955-02-28
Youth Cotches
Rure Fish. Biologist
Miller Reports

#NGE&#
The U. S. Fishery Biologist
for the Virgin Islands, Bill Mil
Ter, reported today the recent
catch by Sonny" Farchette of
Christiansted, of ala pound
interesting, flat
headed ,~streamlined fish
nown to science as Rachycen-
iron canadus and rare in these
waters.
This fish is so seldom
caught around st. Croix, said
Mr.. Miller, that the local fish
ermen do not recognize it and
have no name for it. In ST.
Thomas, however, it is some
times brought in by French
town fishermen who call it a
Goldfish.
sonny reports catching
this COBIA in shallow water
at Turner Hole while using a
sprat on a handline. He states
that it put up a powerful fight
The Cobia, says Mr.. Miller,
is a worldwide fish and is
caught by sportsmen in con
siderable numbers at the
mouth Of Chesapeake Bay
where it is often taken be-
tween SO and 100 pounds. One
of his earliest fishing memo
ries, adds Mr.. Miller, was the
catching Of another "A pound
Cobia from an outrigger ca
noe off C~orregidor in the Phil
ippine Islands.
, 1955-02-28


is Forester for the
Virgin Is. Corp.
Richard F. Haussman has
been named Forester for the
Virgin Islands Corporation &
took up his duties the early
part of February, as head Of
Vicorp'S Forestry Program.
Mr.: Haussman is a graduate
Forester from Syracuse Uni
versity in New York State &
has been with the u. s.. Forest
Service in the Northeastern
States for a number of years.
His family resides at Warren,
Pennsylvania and plans to
join him in st. Croix at a later
date. Although Mr.. Hauss-
mans headquarters are at the
Experiment Station, he will be
working in ST. Thomas and
ST. John as well as st. Croix.
The forestry development
work in the Virgin Islands
will eventually include many
activities, but all these are re-
lated to the main job of refor-
esting, BY seeding and plant
ing, as much as possible of the
unproductive slopes that are
too steep and rough for agri-
culture, or even for good graz
ing. Both the small-leaf and
the broad-leaf mahoganies
will be the most important
trees used.
Mahogany grows well here
and is known to be one of the
most valuable woods in the
world. Seed for this reforesta-
ton project is now being col
lected by the Al clubs of ST.
Croix. Experiments in grow
ing teak, b~ulletwood, green
heart, cedar, and Other species
will also be made on all three
Of the main islands.
Productive forests will be a
Presidents trip through the
valuable asset to the people
of the Virgin Islands, not onlv
, 1955-02-28

z
as a source Of timber and TO-
rest products, but also be-
cause they carse rainwater to
sink into the ground more eff
ficiently than bust or grass,
an dthis additional water
stored will help maintain and
stabilize the subsurface water
table.
Property owners are urged
to cooperate with Mr.. Hauss-
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

we always have a good en-
rollment in the language
classes" says Mrs. Beaver.
Looking forward to transfers
overseas, the majority of
these have requested classes
in French. German and
Spanish.
Art classes also are popu-
lar, she adds, explaining that
oriental art Is the most re-
Gently started. Many special
ize in portrait painting with
live models. Landscape paint
ing is popular in summer and
in winter many study compo-
sition and still life. In the
field of music, instruction Is
given in piano, guitar and
ukelele.
In answer to many calls for
upholstery, two night and one
day classes were organized.
Students bring In their old
chairs to reupholster. Courses
in empowering furniture and
covering lamps previously
had been offered. Woodwork
ing classes are popular with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Teaching New Ski|Is
Continued From Pose 10

places as a public service
function of our program. Stu
dents Of the crafts classes
display their work in shows
given annually in Washing
ton department stores"
Hawaiian dance students
have organized a club which
entertains at Hawaiian feasts,
and the Spanish dance stu
dents give fiestas, Members of
these classes make their own
costumes. A separate course
is given in the mambo to
meet the large demand.
Glasses are started when
eight persons express a de-
sire to study subject and are
limited to an enrolment of
IL. One of the new classes is
jewelry-making. Students use
a blow-torch and file. and en-
grave the silver and copper
following their own ideas, in
stead of conforming to pat
terms. Some have made ster-
ling bracelets for SO cents.
Because we have so many
service people in Arlington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

tice that certain rights could
become crystalized in bills of
rights such as the American
one" said Lon Hooker, subcom-
mittee counsel.
Nov that these rights are
threatened with erosion, as
Chief Justice Earl Warren sug-
gested in his address last spring,
we felt that such q theme would
be most fitting, especially in
Constitution Week"
The IL citizens who will pre-
sent the petition will act respec-
lively as representatives of
lawyers. teachers. women, vet
Grams, and other groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

completely disrupt their pricing
system.
It was on their motion that
the ETC order was not properly
supported legally that Judge
Holtzoff acted. He emphasized
however. that he was not de-
Iciding whether there is or is not
Ia monopoly In the retail tire bust
ness. He merely said the ETC
findings on tire monopoly were
mot written according to the re-
lquirements Of the Robinson
IPatman anti-monopoly law.
During the day of argument,
Judge Holtzoff expressed criti-
cism of both sides In the con-
troversy.
To James II. Durkin, the Gov
eminent attorney representing
ETC, he said he couldn't under
sand why it took the ETC 2h
years to ask that the order be
placed In effect.
Later he told Matthias Correa,
an attorney for the 20 Arms
fighting the rule, that he was
Impressed" at first with his ar
gument that the PTC failed to
hold formal hearings on the
discount problem. But he
changed his mind somewhat. the
Judge continued, when he found
that the rubber firms were ask
ing that some of the informa-
ton they submitted to the ETC
be kept q secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
SmoII Tire Dealers Seek
To Appeal I rode Ruling

i ing yesterday. held that a Fed
Ieral Trade Commission order
aimed at purchasing practices, In
the retail tire business is legally
defective.
The order-1ever placed into
effect since its issuance In 1851
because OF litigation - would
limit price discounts on whole.
sale tires and tubes in q single
shipment to the amount allowed
on q carload Of 10000 pounds
The theory behind the order il
that huge-lnt discounts give big
dealers an unfair price edge over
smaller retailers unable to place
such big orders.
The Holtzoff ruling was q big
victory for some Of the largest
tire manufacturers and dealers
in the country. Twenty of3these
concerns - including Goodyear
Tire g. Rubber Co., B. F. Good
rich Co. and Montgomery Ward
Co.-had fought the rule for
three years. claiming 1t would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
ii Will Petition for Rights
AS Constitution Doy Note

Senator said the citizens would
gather in the old Supreme Court
chamber in the Capitol to make
statements on the condition OF
constitutional rights and sug-
gestions for congressional action
One feature Of the hearing,
Senator Hennings said. will be
that the citizens will sit along
the high bench usually reserved
for the Senators while the SUBJ
committee members will occupy
the public seats.
ut was only after men for
centuries had .petitioned their
kings and parliaments for JUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
~ the Associated Press

Small tire dealers want an i'm.
mediate appeal Of . judges de.
eision invalidating . rule de.
signed to help them cosnpete
with big retailers. q Small Bust
ness spokesman said today.
George ]. Burger, vice presi.
dent of the National Federation
of Independent Business, told
reporter he Is confident the
Justice Department will takt
that step.
But Justice Department at.
torneys said such q decision il
'up 10 the Solicitor General
and declined to speculate on wlaa,
they viii do about Fedora
Judge Alexander Holtzoff's opin.
ion.
They could appeal it to q
higher court. or they could droT
the case.
The judges opinion. delivered
ct the close of an all-day hear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
By the Associated Press

In an unusual demonstration
of civil rights, IL representative
citizens viii petition Congress
for the redress of grievances
on September II. Constitution
Day.
The ceremony has been ar
ranged by the Senate Civil Rights
Subcommittee, headed by Sena-
tor Hennings. Democrat Of Mis-
souri,. 1t win mark the 168th
anniversary of the signing of
the American Constitution and
the opening Of a subcommittee
study OF threats to civil liberty.
Senator Hennings is travelling
in Europe; his announcement of
the ceremony was released by
the subcommittee staff. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

AID is guaranteed to wash clothes cleaner and
whittier than any other detergent known. And it
lets your machine work better and last longer, too!
Here's why: AID gives you just the right amount
Of suds. Not too few Not too many But just
right suds for your machine and for perfect
washing results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

So add AID to your life today 10 upsets all pre-
vious recommendations for automatic washers.
And it's guaranteed to outwash any low-suds or
regular detergent known. If you don't agree that
AID outwashes any other detergent in any auto
matte machine, Colgate almolive Co. will refund
your money. Mail boxtop to: Colgate Palmolve
Co., Dept. c, P. o. Box 444, Jersey City 3, NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

Here is the greatest detergent
yet produced by science for automatic washing
machinesl
It's Colgate's amazing new detergent AD-
with just1ighf suds. Cup-for-cup, ADS cleaning
and whitening ingredients combine to outwash
any other product in your automatic washer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

Nonudsng deeeen fail to show proper amount of detergent
to insufficient suds may leave clothes looking grey and
streaky many housewives feel AD with jstrgM sud gives
you the ceanest and whteH wash you've ever known!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

ADwh jnst-rg sudgves you the cleaneSf wash possible
and the whest wash you've ever SEEN And AID lets YOU
machine work freely and easily without stress strain Fol
your wash and your washer try AID. It's
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Junors Msss Women The Buy Of Your Life! Exciting sovss
Mostly WooIN Easter Coats, Suits, TOpperS

Seems Incredible doesn't that you brandnew Spring
coats suits and toppes for this nexonothng price Fresh
sparkling styles in lush virgin woos suedes feeces pushes
tweeds kasas nylons orons* nannels eXquey
styled and fully lined with taffeta Many samples
and feoknd included Coors that rival Spg Be early for
the choicest selection Included winter coats too for juniors
misses.
Washington Spring
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Con, pass,iOis
Dollar Day
ales, Monday Only!

Special savings you won't want to
miss! Be early Monday morning for
the pick of the crop. Every one worth
plenty more!
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Builders Urged to Aid
Koreu Homes Drive

The President of the National
Association of Home Builders
this week called on the home
building industry to commemo-
rate the building of the 10 mil
lionth post-World War II home
this month by supporting the
Homes for Korea drive.
Earl w. Smith said that some
Evening star., 1955-07-30

where in the Nation this month
the l0-millionth house to be built
since September !, 1s46 was
started.
'I think it is highly appropri-
ate to observe this unparalleled
achievement Of the American
home building industry by ex-
tending a helping hand to our
valiant allies, the South Koreans,
who have SO superbly demon
strated their determination to re-
sist communism, and who now