davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-12
statesmen

statesmen
One of the oldest and iarg-
est landscape nursery prod
nationally. viii employ men
in this area 10 caii on our
established customers and
ReePERIiElNcE ReesP5lE ilsS aefsaeis RRcEssAs9 s2
as we have the finest train
trs irs pITos9am Insams u sns aa,b,tan.isi lnaasi
and inmeaiate: nstionai
sysrass for aiI oo men 81 IN
assrass q as;T E, N. men earn e. eonsidsr- 9 !. I
portgnity for management
sisassns. PGsss,Hns' dIsn,t,ed. In WORK semi. |.
professional selling and Of
isrs I. 2 lifetime career. Our
customers repeat year after
year and there are no sea-
sons as We contract six
This Is strictly saleswork and
We are not interested In
landscape gardeners or labor
trs. Applicants should be
married, over "a. have q
car and some experience In
doing business with the
public. For personal inter
view telephone MR.. ROBERTS
BEALS. District Manager,
at the Woodner. HUI. 3-i373
from 8 am. to q pm. Tues
day and Wednesday.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
HELp---Mkh
MAINTENANCE MAN


White. for downtown once bldg,
must be thoroughly exper. refs.
required; good salary; many en-
ploye henef1tS. Apply Personnel
Dept. CAFRTTZ CO.. 1420 K st.
NV. Room 20I. LA
MANAGER, for mems wear store,
upper 9TH ST. NV. Salary and
commission. Box 174-v,. Star. --13
shift, b-day, 4S-hour week. Current
pay, $l07. "a per week. Must fur
nish good references. Box ass,
Star. --l7
MERCHANDISING MEN t3). IL to
%, for perm. position with national
Deveiage company: GOOD pnysicaI
allowance, expenses. Call in person
Monday, CANADA DRY GINGER
ALE, INC, 1901 East-West hwy,
SILVER Spring, Nd. liz
Evening star., 1955-09-12
MANAGER TRAINEES

DUE TO OUR LOCAL EX-
PANSION PROGRAM, WE
HAVE IMMEDIATE OPEN
INGS AND SPLENDID
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
YOUNG MEN WITH ABn-
ITY AND AGGRESSIVE
NESS IN THE FINANC E
BUSINESS. E KIP ERIENCE
NOT NECES SARY. EX-
CELLENT SALARY AND
WORKING CON DITIONS.
MUST HAVE AUTO. APPLY
IN PERSON.
SEE MR.. SIMMONS
7438 WISCONSIN AVE.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
EVENINGS and saturdavs
MEN-COLORED


CLERK - Permanent
and interesting position requiring
an aptitude for figures, typing help
ful. Our company offers oppur-
tunities for advancement and libenal
employe benefits We have a fihe
group Of employees, attractive
modern ofhces and q 5-day week.
UNITED SERVICES LIFE TNSUR-
ANcE CO. Suite 503, 1925 ! st.
Evening star., 1955-09-12

sTENOG;. $500, under 20: stenog.
under 30;- typist. sos. fast: book
Miss Morgan al PERSONNEL. 1911
O st. NV. tNA. 8-21I5).
STOCK AND TIME CLERK with
typing ability for national con-
cern. General ONCE work; oppor-
tuntty for advancement; steady
work. wage progression plan. paid
yaeations and other benefits. High
Box 338-v. Star. Ia
STOCK MAN. permanent for wash
inRton and .Arlineton stores: must
refs, Phone IA. 5-6343. MARY
BAYNEs GIFTS. Kann's shopping
area. ArL IL
stock Control Clerk --------S275
Routing Clerk S2T5
Credit CLERK --- .--.-----Ss3o
SILVER Vi Iii sPRINo-RockVI Snscs csiHs rMFPIIV' rMFPIV
s4i3 Georgia ave. Ju. S-4446
sWITCHBOARD OPERATOR and
ditionsd apartment bull iina. Hours
IL pm. to 8 an: excellent condi-
tions- Must be able to supply sat
tstaa.sstory t,:sta.sstory local reiersnces See Ms Mt,
HOUSE. 2T25 29th st. nm. Tele-
ufIone AD. 4-6I41.
TEACHER, Spanish French. boys
tutoring school .nr. D. c. Must be
sss; Salary opsn. SSlss'wH VII S.eis5. a. -f5 Pc
TEACHERS--Last minute vacancies:
81. 200 SO. 200. ADAMS TEACH
ER'S AGcY.. 134l @ st, RE. 7-393S
TELEvIsION sERvICEMAN for local
distributor: must have car and pre-
yiods experience. Apply Monday
Mr.. POWERS. 3046 v Ct. ne. --Ia
Timer WITH EXPERIENCE. Call
TREE sURGEoNs. exper.; good sal.
airy; year-round work. JE. 4-0t46
| days: ewes, JE. 3-0&76, --1B
Truck DRIVER, must be exper. in
handing brick, cinder block. etc.
Call bet. 4:30 and Q pm. OIL. g.
TRUCK DRIVERS AND HELPERS,
white, for moving vans and de-
livery trucks. Permanent Jobs for
sober reliable men. Apply rear
6206 Fenton St, Silver Spring. Nd
Evening star., 1955-09-12

SANDWICH NAN. or clerk. expef.
HoFBERu's DELIcATEssEN. 7s22
Eastern ave. NV. liz
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS.
full and part time: must be expef.
In lubrichtion work.. CONNERS d
FOSTER, INC. 2244 Pa. ave. s.s.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Experienced. d. C. driving permit.
no SUNDAYS. salary and commission,
apply JQHNNY'S TExACo SERvs
ICE STATION. goth and New York
ave. NV. --12 2
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Exper., white. Apply MONAECHS.
4710 Lee hwy. Arlington. Va. --14
SERVICE STATION Statesmen
Ages 21-30.N good opportunity for
Advancement. Salary and bonus.
employee benefits. Apply in person
only. SUN OIL CO., 4940 Conn.
ave. NV. IA
SHEET META MECHANICS AND
HELPERS. Cali RE. b-6i02 between
SHOE STORE MANAGER, experi.
enced. In Hyattsville. Immediate
opentng. salary. open. Must be bond
able. Apply main store. LU. l-1616
SHOE SALESMAN, exper., steady
WHsarSoToNs Hssi SeST saii isHoee.D SeDg sos r st 4
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Statesmen

Firestone Tire d Rubber Co. has
immed. openings for men TO man.
age time-payment sales dept. In
Coral Hills. Annapolis, Frederick,
Silver Spring, Wheaton, Manassas,
Va. and Arlington. Va. Must be
outstanding statesmen and know
how to promote inside and outside
store sales plus credit and collec-
tion follow.up. Salaried sosition
with both salary and expenses paid
during training period. Age 23-35:
sn.iaa a. iiauiTssss sa held s,n stricsisy, cont mn
ask for Mr.. Dixon. ewes , 5000
pm. OF write FIRESTONE TIRE q
RUBBER CO.. 526 Light st., Baiti-
Evening star., 1955-09-12
MEN

MEN
Some Of our top men are Ieavins
to. return to their studies. We need
sales-minded. honest men TO re-
place them on established year
round routes. We win train YOU
for highly enjoyable and profit
able career. Apply In person only.
JACK d. JILL ICE CREAM CO..
lab I st. Sc: II
MEN, AMBITIOUS
One Of the worlds largest manu-
facturers in Its field has openings
for representatives in the Wash
area. To successful applicants, we
1. DRAwINd ACCOUNT
2. TRAINING PROGRAM
3, LIFETIME SECURITY
4. EXCELLENT FUTURE
II you are ambitious, honest and
have o sincere desire for success
In the sales field, please phone Mr..
LACY, MA. S-4420. Mon. 6eptem-
Der 18th. after noon. --12
Evening star., 1955-09-12

PLUMBERS HELPER
New work. steady employment, Only
experienced men need apply. Report
from 4 to 5 weekdays.
JACK 6CHWARZ & SON. INC.
27o4 ONTARIO RID. NV.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
ROOM CLERK

Some experienced desired. Good
chance for advancement with
rapidly expanding organization for
an alert young man. Apply Per-
sannai Nffea
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18
John Castillo Joins
Travel Service Staff

In order to give more adequate
attention to Filipino customers,
George Kawaguchi, director Of
the Kawaguchi Travel Service,
621 Jackson ST., has secured the
services of John M Castillo as an
office assistant. Mr. Castillo is
well known in the Filipino COM
munity of Seattle and has had
various experiences in business
establishments in the city.
Kawaguchi Travel Service, just
over year old, has made plans
for expansion in its services to the
travelling public. Plane service
I'd ON e tic and internationally,
steamship accommodation, trains
and bus reservations, trip insur-
ance, notary service re travel doc
uments, and tours arrangements,
in groups or individually, are a
few of the many services offered
by Kawaguchi Travel Service.
And there as also the PAY later
plan which should appeal to the
modest purse.
Another free service that Ka-
waguchi Travel Service gives to
groups and organizations is the
showing of travel pictures (mov-
ies) which will supplement the
written information usually given
out in travel folders.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18
bilippines Mail
On
Bin Anniversary

fengratulations to a contempt
h the PHILIPPINES NAIL of
mas It has just put out (Oc-
8rl an Anniversary Edition
5shating its 35th year in the
u of service.
Bounded in 1921 by Luis Agudo,
it is the oldest Filipino paper
the United States. That was
X before our time of newspa-
Eing, and the original name was
Philippine Independent News.
even had its own printing shop.
HI Agudo were P. M. Olivete
/ Gabriel Moreno.
Pie name was changed to its
|sent one when the ownership
|nged hands in the early sos.
/ alert and business-minded
Pin F. Cruz became the new
per and publisher, and under
the Phillpp mes Mail has en-
|ed a princely existence and
|ntained its place and prestige
the father OF Filipino news
bers in the U.S.A.
The king-size Philippines Star
|ss Los Angeles) is second in
BE- though the biggest in size
ID circulation. The Filipino
|ufh (SeattIe) comes third in
ngevity" and fills an impera-
/ need for a good and sound
Ban of Filipinos in the entire
kific Northwest.
But again - congratulations to
MAIL, to Mr.. Cruz, and to the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18

members of his staff
AMADO E. DINO, Editor,
Philippine-American OBJ
server, Hollywood, Calf
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18

EELCONE AND HAPPY BITEEDAY-The reception honoring
Hiss Lila Liclican,
ed also into surprise birthday party for Miss Diana Flor
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fred F1oresca 4O10 Woodland
I've Diana rgh evidently happy she prepared to blow
candles her birthday cake with eft,
COUSIN freely joining her jubilee Both reception and birth
zy parties given by MIR. and Mrs Fred Floresca.
Photo by Elefano
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Eisenhower
Fishino

PARMASHENEE LAKE, Me-.
June rs (P.-President Eisen-
hover came to the Maine wilder
ness today for a week end Of
fishing after stirring fresh curl
osity about his 1856 political
plans.
Within 80 minutes after his
arrival In this isolated area the
President was casting for trout
and land-locked salmon at Little
Boy Falls Of the nearby Magallo-
way River.
And Is minutes later he had
caught - and released as too
small-three tailed brook
trout. They ranged from about
y to 10 inches.
Though the President was able
to get in some recreation, his
press secretary, James C. Hager-
ty, said he was keeping close
contact with Washington on
developments in connection with
an attack Wednesday by Soviet
Jet aircraft on an American
Navy plane over international
waters Of the Bering Strait.
In O talk at the Nansen ski
jump just outside Berlin, N. H..
in late morning before a crowd
Of 1000. che President threw a
little more confusion into the
speculation over his political
plans after 1856.
He said he would like to come
back for another visit "just as
soon as possible-which means
certainly as soon as I have an
other kind Of livelihood than ]
now enjoy"
Evening star., 1955-06-26
WOMAN HUNTED;
SHE'S RADIOACTIVE:
DOESN'T KNOW 1T

IPSWICH. England R.-
Police secured this quiet
cathedral town today for o
radioactive woman.
Authorities said she
walked away from q local
civil defense exhibition with
Q radioactive metal disc
handed to visitors to be hid.
den In their clothing and
spotted by geiger counters.
"She obviously thought 1t
was q free sample Of some
thing and took 1t home,"
the official said.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

lcials had discussed the McCar-
thy resolution and were very
much opposed to 1t.
Senator johnson called Act
ing Committee Chairman Full
bright, Senator Knowland and
other committee members and
asked for a committee meeting
Tuesday afternoon or Wednes-
day morning.
10 am. l. Senator johnson
called Senator Mccarthy and
asked if he could appear before
the committee at 3 pm. The
Wisconsin Republican agreed.
IL a.m.-With the committee
meeting set, Senator Johnson
was informed that Acting Sec
retary Hoover had another ap-
pointment but a subordinate
would appear In his place.
IL am. to 1880 - Senator
johnson tried to reach Mr..
Hoover. At one stage in the
proceedings. he complained that
the Majority Leader ought to he
able to reach the Acting Secre-
Itary of State in an hour and Q
half on a matter Of urgent i'm
lportance.
1880 p.m.-Senator johnson
went to the White House for a
ceremonial signing Of the 1855
Trade Extension act. The Presi-
dent inquired about his health
and got in turn full report on
the situation regarding the reso-
hutton. The President, according
to the Democrats. expressed no
opinion on the subject.
3 p.m.-Senator johnson ap-
peared at the Foreign Relations
hearing. He said he wanted the
committee to act but was not
telling the members how to act.
$3.50 p.m.-Senator johnson
called in his staff and instructed
them to stand by to get out the
committees report that night.
Their doubts that this could be
done were dismissed with a curt
johnson statement that this was
a "can-do" Senate. /
5 p.m.-Senator johnson was
called back before the committee
when a tabling motion was
offered by Senator Knowland.
The Californian said he thought,
the State Department thought
and the President thought the
resolution should be tabled.
There followed what has been
described as "a very heated dis
cussion. Senator johnson said,
among other things, that the
President had decided a lot of
things, but it was going too far
for him to suggest what a Senate
committee should do.
The Knowland motion was
defeated on a party line vote
of 81 and then the measure
by a 14-0 vote was sent to the
door with an adverse report.
WEDNESDAY, 1918 AIM
Senator Johnson's stad COM
pleted work on the report and
rushed 1t to the Government
Printing ONCE.
IL noon to 6 p.m.-The Senate
debated the resolution with
Democrats beating down every
attempt to soften it, withdraw
1t or send 1t back to committee
before the final n to 4 vote.
A f0OtnOte: Senator johnson
and the other Democrats COM
plain they have received no
word Of thanks from the Presi-
dent or the State Department
for their strenuous three-day
efforts. +.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
HeIpfuI' Democrats Irked
By 6. o. P. on Mccarthy

Relations between Senate
Democrats and President Eisen-
hover, hitherto mostly idyllic,
have become severely strained
as q result Of last weeks hassle
over the Mccarthy resolution
regarding the Soviet satellite
countries.
The Democrats aren't saying
much publicly. but they are talk
ing in private. They are nurs-
ing q slow burn that could have
far-reaching consequences.
They say they figured that
in rushing out Senator Nc
Carthy's resolution for even
tual defeat by a humping rec
ord vote of n to 4, they were
doing President Eisenhower a
favor. They were according him
a loud vote of confidence, and
seeing that he wasn't placed
"in q strait jacket" as they put
1t, In dickering with the Rus
SLAMS at the approaching Big
-Four conference.
They were amazed and then
more than q little bit indignant
when moves were made to table
the resolution by Senate Re-
publican Leader Knowland and
otherG with the reported ap-
proval and support Of the Presi-
dent and the State Department
Here, from the Democratic
point Of view. is the chronology
cal story:
Monday, 1880 pm. - Senate
Democratic Leader Lyndon B.
Johnson came on the Senate
floor and learned that Senator
Mccarthy had copies Of his res
olution and wanted them placed
on each Senator's desk. To the
Texan, wise In legislative ways,
this meant that the Wisconsin
Republican would undertake to
get immediate consideration Of
the resolution.
2 pm. to 6 pm. Senator
johnson watched on the door,
waiting for the resolution to be
introduced. Meanwhile, he pom
dered the several courses open to
him. He was opposed to imme-
date consideration Of the reso-
lution-a step, In Senator john
sons view, that would mean
conducting foreign policy be-
tween roll calls" Nearly all Sen
ators had gone home on the
majority leaders assurance there
would be no more roll calls.
He could let the resolution go
to the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee and, in legislative
lingo, sweep 1t under the rug
meaning bury 1t there. But he
could also send it to the commit
tee-and get the committee, and
then the Senate to act as soon
as possible.
Senator Mccarthy, Senator
johnson learned, wanted action
on the resolution before Secre-
tary Of State Dulles addressed
the tenth anniversary meeting
of the United Nation in San
Francisco.
6 p.m.-Senator Mccarthy Of
fered his resolution and agreed
after some discussion with the
Democratic leader to let 1t go to
the committee. Senator john
son on his part agreed to do
what he could to get the COM
mittee and the Senate to act
promptly.
TUESDAY, $3.50 a.m.-Senator|
johnson huddled with Senator
George. Democrat, of Georgia.
the Foreign Relation chairman,
in the hospital where Senator
George is recovering from an ILL
ness. They agreed that II there
was any considerable Senate SEN
timent for the resolution 1t could
wreck the Big -Four conference.
The only course, they concluded,
was to let the Senate act.
a.m.-Francis o. Wilcox, staff
director Of the Senate committee,
called the State Department, re-
ceiving in return a report that
Acting Secretary Hoover and
other top State Department off,
Evening star., 1955-06-26

THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. 80
SUNDAY. o. 1855
Evening star., 1955-06-26
FOUND

BOXER, male, s to 10 yrs. old, favn
VIC; Of Silver Spring area. HE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Fiji Hospital Adopts
You-Go Rule

Pay-as-you-enter is the new
rule for patients at the Colonial
War Memorial Hospital Of Suva.
Fiji. II no deposit Is forthcom-
ing the patient goes to the nom
paying general ward.
Reason for the change is that
the hospitals accommodations
are being taxed to the limit and
the cost Of medical services Is
soaring. Heretofore. Europeans
have been the only ones who
had to pay and 1t is claimed
that many well-to-do Indians.
las well as Fijians. have "had o
free ride at the expense Of the
public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

A group Of Washington-area
scien1ists has been formed to
try to stimulate the training OF
more future scientists and en-
gineers.
Formation Of the group,
known as the Joint Board on
Science Education for the
Greater Washington Area. has
been announced by the WASH
ington Academy of Sciences and
the Distriet Of Columbia Council
Of Engineering and Architectural
Societies. Rayond J. Seegar.
physicist Of the National Science
Foundation, has been designated
chairman.
DR.. Margaret Pittman. acad-
envy president, said, the new
board plans to seek enlargement
Of such activities as the school
science fairs held annually in
the area under academy aus
pices.
A contact committee which
establishes q liaison between
scientists and schools is one
Of the activities which have been
made part Of the new program,
Or. Pittman said.
The new board win work
closely with schools in seeking
TO improve teaching and attract
more students to science study
Board members, besides DR.
6eegar, are Henry H. Armsby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Area Group Formed to Push
Truininq Of Future Scientists

Department of Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare: James r. Fox.
Bureau Of Ordnance. Navy De-
|partment;; w. s. Higginson. Geo.
logical Survey; Keith C. Johnson.
District public schools; Walter
~. McCartha. General Services
Administration: Dean Martin
IA. Mason. School Of Engineering.
George washington University:
w. T. Reed. Defense Depart
ment. and Arnold H. Scott and
John K. Taylor. Bureau Of
Standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

tinuous nature, with the offender
refusing to stop whatever he's
doing. This sort Of thing, how
ever, would not be Of much help
'tossomeone who felt maligned on
the basis Of q single magazine
article.
Where the trouble Is alleged
to stem from publications en-
ploying the second -class mails. q
Government action might be In
duced on the basis Of using the
mails to defraud or to circulate
obscene literature. In this case
the publication charged would
have to violate directly the pro-
visions Of the statue.
Truth, Of course. Is q good de-
tense to q libel charge. But even
|if the printed story Is true. there
are areas OF personal privacy
which the law will protect. This
area is smaller In the case Of .
celebrity" than 1t is for most
people: but 1t still exists, and 1t
may be grounds for q suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
LAW IN THE NEWS
Are Exposes Libel?
Courts Must Decide
By PM YEAGER and JOHN STARK

A certain segment of the reading population has
been made increasingly aware of Confidential and other
exposetype magazines which purport to give the inside
dope on the private lives Of movie stars prize fighters
society playboys Government bgwg and divers other
persons whose names are familiar to the public.
Now, according to news reports, Confidential has
run into number Of libel SUITS including those brought
BY Hollywood star James Mason eiress Doris Duke and
9TH NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

ANOWf &(~SAsANA@6 -
run into g number of libel 81
by Hollywood star James MI
others.
This situation has created q
lot Of curiosity about legal
remedies which may be available
to personalities In the limelight
who feel they have been falsely
branded, with attendant loss Of
public esteem.
Traditionally. the civil action
Of libel was designed to cover
This IS the thirteenth Of serise. The
next viii appear on Sunday.
cases where false statements, in
writing, hold q person up to
public contempt or ridicule.
Damages won in libel suits may
include not only compensation
for financial loss suffered by the
libeled person. but punitive
damages as well--an extra jolt
10 the Offenders pocketbook I'M
tended to discourage future
transgressions.
injured parties may also seek
an injunction If the damage
being done them is Of q con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

This IS the thirteenth Of serise. The
next viii appear on Sunday.
Evening star., 1955-08-05
CisseI-Suxon Plays Salisbury
After Winning Legion Opener

Cissel-Saxon Post of Silver
Spring. one Of three clubs tc
pass first-round tests in the
Maryland State tournament yes
terday, faced Salisbury today al
/ pm. as the American Legion
tournament continued at the
University Of Maryland.
Other pairings today had
Hagerstown and Bel Air playing
lat 10 am. and Westport oi
Baltimore meeting Cumberland
lat 5 pm.
Games yesterday resulted in
C1ssel-Saxon defeating Bel Air
ga. in a seven-inning tussle
halted by darkness; Westport
humping Hagerstown, 9-5, and
Cumberland beating Salisbury
I8-5.
Bel Air collected only two hits
of Steve Barber but both came
In the first three innings and
combined with six errors, gave
the upstate representatives q
4-3 lead. However, Dick Brown
came out Of centertield to as
Evening star., 1955-08-05

Continued From Pare C-l
Manager Leo Durocher Of vii.
liams' condition, the young ball.
player told his boss he woult
return to New York after x-ray
treatments this week end.
Williams said he doesn't know
about the future, but indicated
he probably will be looking fol
a job to support his wife and
two children. IT don't have the
faintest idea about the future, y
he drawled.
The young second baseman
said he hasn't spoken to the
Giants owner, Horace Stoneham
and doesn't know what the
Giants may have for him to do,
If anything.
Williams Joined the Giants in
time to play 80 games during
the 1851 season, batting .266. For
the next three years he was q
regular. although q .222 mark
last season brought his career
average down to .252. He wa,
hitting .248 this year.
The l63-pound Irishman wen,
to bat only once in the 1851
World Series. He played all foul
games in the '54 Series but failed
to hit in II trips. He also saw
brief duty in the SO All-Star
Game.