davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-10

FAI VrpT Wo. 6-2345. Free Park
CAAV6@4 ing. conquest OF
Space" Walter Brooke, 6:25, $50;
1.-THE Student Prince" (CinemaScopel,
Edmund Purdom, Ann Blyth. sos.
Tomorrow, at ITO Show Only, Car
2:2b PM. Also Tomorrow. Free Wash
ington Mats Baseball Tickets for Chill
dren Bringing in Quaker Oats Box
Tops.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

YAYWN0N WA. T-sss9. Today
Nka WVVO Through Mon. TY-
RONNE POWER. MAUREEN O'HARA,
"The Long Gray Line"
CinemaScope, Technicolor. at 6:45,
0sQn
Evening star., 1955-06-10

and Curves" which will star
Claire Luce, the actress.
(Reieased by the MANA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

in the explanation you are
between jobs" That descrip-
ton of this period can await
the day when you are back on
a payroll again.
. Expect some OF your former
friends to be in a hurry when
they meet you. Most Of them
will still be glad to see you.
and you won't miss the few
who treat you like a leper.
. Be practical about your job
possibilities. Don't take refuge
in a Byronic indifference to
trivial, humdrum, routine
tasks and announce that only
some glamorous job will ever
WOO you. This will go over like
the proverbial lead balloon
with your friends who have to
face, in most cases, trivial,
. humdrum, routine tasks each
day.
. Do not look for work every
day. Set yourself a timetable
and look for work intenSiuely
two or three days q week.
Have resumes, copies of refer
ences, etc., with you and never
appear to be overanxious.
. Try to get up every morn
ing. Don't lie in bed half the
day and retreat from the
world. It's not your fault; re-
member the job left you.
. Keep fit. Play tennis.
Walk in the parks. Lie in the
sunshine. Go swimming.
While you are under a mental
strain. the Importance of keep
ing physically fit cannot be
forgotten. Cut down on your
drinking. Regard getting
drunk as a privilege of the
employed. Right now it will
make you too sorry for your
self.
. Hope for a short period of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

inactivity. but plan for . long
one. Cut down on all unneces-
sary expenditures right from
the start. The best things in
life are not free, but many
good free things are available
in Washington from free
libraries. free tennis and free
concerts to free congressional
hearings.
. Catch up on that reading
you have been putting of for
years Whether it Is Mickey
Spillane or Paul Sartre. the
change of interest from you
and the unthinking world will
be good for you.
Please Be Kind
For you who have a Job but
are not sure how to react to
your friends when they are
temporarily out of work. let
me make a few suggestions
from the unemploye's point Of
view:
/ When you meet your un-
employed friend. do not ask,
Got a job yet?" If he has
one. he will tell you. Never,
in particular. ask this question
in a public place or it may
lead to blows.
2. Never offer to buy him
a drink. Just buy him one.
II you simply offer, he may
feel obliged to show his in
dependence by buying the
whole group one and then
won't eat for a day or two.
3. Don't tell him that there
are plenty of jobs available.
Unless he is an electronics en-
gineer, an accountant or he
just loves door to-door SELL
ing, your statement is both in
accurate and inappropriate.
4. Don't tell him you have
a couple of hot tips for Bowie.
You will be working when the
horses parade but he will have
time to go up there. Those
tips had better be good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
VOICE OF EXPERIENCE:
Old Hand Tells How
To Be Happily JobIess

how to file claims for unem-
ployment benefits.
Being gracefully unemployed
takes some skill. You cannot
just walk out Of your job. go
down to Miami and wait for
the unemployment checks.
You must first have q job
which fades out on you, like
working for the Stassen-for-
President Committee.
Then when you have been
released from your job with
dignity. you are all set to
make your first visit to the
United States Employment
Service Office to register your
claim
Don't make the mistake
most tyros do. They overdress
for the occasion. On my first
visit favored a conservative
business suit, homburg hat
and carried a copy of the Wall
Street Journal. Now. however.
I wear a bright red sports
shirt, dungarees and carry q
scratch sheet. Last week we
had a lady dressed in, believe
it or not, black satin and a
mink stole. She was probably
going to a Georgetown cock
tail party.
Moke Yourself at Home
Beginners feel SO insure of
themselves that they often
argue with the gentle and
understanding interviewers. Il
just don't see why you need
all that information from me.
I am considering several offers
of jobs at the moment and
thought I would just stop by
to inquire. Now do I really
have to fill out all this form?"
The interviewers have seen
it all before and do their best
to make the unemploye feel
at home once a week. The
long-term signers-on else help
one another to relax at the
weekly meeting. what are
you doing here, George?" ooh,
I just thought I'd stop by and
see a few old friends P"
So relax and have laugh at
your situation. 1t will help
you get through the rest of
the week.
Being unemployed is not a
job you can easily slip into
without a little off-the-job
training. Here are a few tips
from a veteran who had to
learn them the hard way.
. Face the fact you are I'M
employed. Don't take refuge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

around $4,000, with funds
when they become available
going to the vet at the top Of
the list. The waiting list for
GIs of World War II currently
is set at about 5000.
Insurance Logs
Only in the insurance cate
CORY is the Korean CT tagging
behind his elder-and in this
case more fortunate-brother.
About So million veterans of
World War II Approximately
38 per cent? still hold their
service insurance policies. half
of them the $4,000 variety.
The payments remain the same
over the years and periodic
dividends are paid.
Here the Korean CT is at a
decided disadvantage. No divi-
dends will be paid and monthly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
By JOHN M. RossoN

There IL no truth to wide
spread reports that veterans
of the Korean war are far
behind GIs Of World War II
in making use Of benefits Of
fered in the CT Bill Of Rights.
On the contrary. the Korean
veteran, despite disadvan-
tages, may surpass his prede-
cessor In taking advantage Of
two Of the bills "big three"
provisions - education and
home loans. In the third
insurance benef1ts-the Ko-
rean vet admittedly Is be-
hind and no doubt plans to
stay there.
World War II GIs are legal
" defined as those men and
women indicted before July
IS, 1947. Korean vets are
those sworn In after June ~.
1850, and before January 81
of this year.
The opportunity for Q better
education has proved to be
the most popular benefit offer
made in postwar veteran leg
islation. One half Of World
War MS 1874 million vet
Grams furthered their edu-
cations under the CT bill.
including those who took
part in on-the-job training
programs. To date, however,
only one-fourth Of the Korean
conflicts 3.5 million GIs have
taken advantage of the educa-
ton offer. UNDERSTANDABLE, at
least at first glance, this has
been the cause of consider
able alarm.
Misleading Comparison
But the one-fourth figure is
misleading when, as has been
the case in q number Of re-
cent articles, it is compared
haphazardly with final tabula-
lions Of a seven-year educa-
tional program which produced
the so per cent World War II
figure.
When the first CT bill was
two and a half years old-the
age of the present provision
only one-fourth of the Ma
tons veterans had filed for
educational benefits. AS dis
charges increased the per-
centage rose.
Veterans Administration Of
ficials are confident that the
same pattern will be followed
in the case of Korean GIS.
Their reasoning is based on a
give them time" theory and
on the results Of a recent
Census Bureau survey which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

payments will go up every five
years. eventually, one official
said. to a point where the cost
could become prohibitive.
Consequently. only 10 per
cent of the 3.5 million veterans
of the Korean war still hold
their policies.
1--WE have been aware Of the
general belief that the Korean
CT is not taking advantage of
CT bill opportunities to the
extent to which the World War
II vet did, but it is not true"
Mr.. Posner said. Possibly it
came about because the proper
comparison of corresponding
figures and stages of develop
ment of the two programs were
not made by outside observers
who have undertaken to write
on the subject"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Veterans of Koreo Use
Their Bill Of Rights

shows that at least one out
of every three Korean vets
still not enrolled plans to do
so before his deadline for ap-
plying-three years from date
of discharges reached. II
that should prove true. Korean
GIs. percentage-wise, could
surpass the so per cent mark
set by World War II vets.
Expectation Of q better
than-50-per-cent record by the
newer set Of veterans is ad-
vanced by the VA despite
certain disadvantages with
which the Korean CT must
contend. Principal among those
is the rule requiring that the
Korean vet accept the respon-
sibility for handling all educa-
ton funds provided by the VA.
Tuition, books and other
costs were paid by the VA
directly to the schools and
bookstores in the case of World
War II vets. There was no
chance that the funds would
be spent on non-educational
pleasures. The Korean CT,
however, is required to handle
all money tasks himself. If he
mishandles his finances he
must supplement his funds
from his own pocket or suffer
the consequences. oddly. the
system hasn't hurt enroll
ments a Bit" Bernard Posner.
a VA official, said.
Indications are even strong
er that the Korean CT viii
Guido the World War II vet
eran in taking advantage of
the home loan provision.
Four million almost Is per
cent? of the veterans of World
War II have obtained home
loans. To date, only 10000
tabout 8 per cent? Of the
Korean vets have received
such loans. The latter figure,
however. matches the one re-
corded when the World War II
loan program was just getting
under way. AS the years
passed, the loan percentage
grew.
Another factor, too. enters
into the loan picture.
VA officials maintain that
the 3 per cent Korean figure
would be considerably higher
despite the plans infancy
if they had sufficient funds to
grant loan requests as they
come in or could ferret
out more banks and other
lending agencies willing to
make private loans to the
Korean GI. The waiting list
for many months has lowered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
AUTHORS STATUS
TURNS HIM INTO
LIVING PARADOX

If Louis Mather, author
of the accompanying story.
hadn't been unemployed. he
couldn't have interested the
editors in what he had to
say about jobless blessed
ness.
But by becoming-even
for q .day-an Garner OF
money, Mr.. Mather lost out
for one week as a client OF
the United States Employ
ment Service. Just where
this leaves him temporarily
employed or temporarily dis
placed from UNEMPLOYMENT
is something he and the
USES have not yet figured
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
By LOUIS K. MATHER

II you are q bee it is all
very simple.
You are either q worker or
q drone. Once o worker. al
ways O worker. And once q
drone always q drone. The
workers go OF to work and the
drones sit around in the sun
shine making no effort to feel
MISREPRESENTATION and never,
oh. never, rushing around look
ing for work and getting in
the way of the busy little bees.
There is no problem of un-
employment" and no bee econ
omists to make a living talk
ing and writing about it. Fur
thermore, relations between
the drones and the workers
are excellent. Every time a
worker comes gliding back
into the hive to deliver the
honey. he gives a CHEEKY wave
to the drones who are clutter
ing UP the runway.
With human beings things
are much more complex.
Sometimes you are q worker
and then, suddenly. you are
q drone. Some remain workers
all their lives and have a poor
opinion of drones. Others, in
Guiding myself, seem to be
drones most of the time and
are tolerant of workers but
develop a poor opinion Of the
Importance of work. This is
unfortunate, but is better, so
the psychologists tell us. than
developing a poor opinion OF
ourselves.
Oyeronxious
The real problem is this con-
slant changing about of roles.
working now, unemployed
now, worrying about keeping
a job, worrying about finding
a Job. Compared to the bees
we seem to be an overanx-
ious underspecialized society.
We have recently made a
move toward specialization.
For instance, there seem to
be about 10 jobs for every
scientist, but about a hun
bred trained writer's for every
rumor of a job. 1t is just
possible that in the electronic
age of "automation" we shall,
like the bees, specialize COM
pletely. Science students will
leave college headed toward
a lifetime of stern duty. while
general arts students will leave
after q final review course on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
ADVERTISEMENT
Women Suffer
Bladder
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Are you worried and embarrassed BY
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ttoo frequent Kidney excretions)l due to
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pains headache and nervousness? Kid
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cases CYSTEX usually gives quick. won
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lever Over billion CYSTEX tablets
used prove safety and success. Get
CYSTEX from druggist today under
money back guarantee. See how much
better you feel tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

District Of columbla-Woshinst
BEAL MOTOR co.
l4ol Rhode island Ave. NE.
FRANCIS & PARSONS, INC.
2loo Nichols Ave. Sc
HALEY'S, INCORPORATED
First ond IA Sts. Sc.
Evening star., 1955-02-21

Styleline De Luxe 5-Passen-
ger Coupe. Here's a buy you
won't want to pass up.
You'll like its appearance
and you'll like the way 1t
runs. Radio and heater.
Never priced so low before.
No: R6021: 21:
Evening star., 1955-02-21

Custo 2-Door Sedan.
Azure-bNe finish. Radio and
heater. seat covers. Never
priced so low before. Buy
this one quick. No. 60S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Dr.. Walter B. StehI
Retired Pastor

HAGERSToWN. Md, Oct. II
|H1 The Rev. DR.. Walter Byron
|stehl. 82-year-old retired Epis-
|copal minister who was rector
|of st. Johns Church here for
~ years, died yesterday In
Washington County Hospital.
DR.. Stehl. who had been re-
tired and living In Baltimore
since 1913. was stricken two
weeks ago while visiting rela-
Itives here.
He was rector emeritus Of st.
Johns, where he served as rector
from 1921 to l948. Prior to that
he served Holy Innocence and
St. Bartholomew Churches in
Baltimore and for 10 years was
rector Of st. Paul's In Centre
vile.
Survivors include his wife. q
son. Walter b. Stehl, jr.. and
four daughters, Mrs. J. Cover,
Washington County; Mrs. John
Is. Davenport. who resides in
Turkey: Mrs. Robert w. Miller
Iof Winchester, Va, and Mrs,
Alan Etridge. Hagerstown.
Funeral services win be at :
pm. tomorrow at st. Johns
with burial in Rose Hill Gene
terry here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Mrs ennyson, 50,
Secretary to
Senate Committee

Mrs. Emily Zimmerli Tenny-
son. so, secretary to the Senate
Committee son Government OPP
CREATIONS, died today at Garfield
Hospital. She lived at 1880
Sixth street NE.
Mrs. Tennyson was born and
educated in Washington. She
was 9. secretary at the Interior
Department and other Govern
|ment agencies before she went
TO Capitol Hill after World War
III.
Mrs. Tennyson was past ma
|tron Of st. Johns Eastern Star
Lodge and q member Of Luther
Place Memorial Church.
Survivors are d son, Army Pfc,
|Georg Tennyson. In Germany;
ID daughter, Mrs. Christine Hines
|of the Sixth street address: foui
sisters and three brothers. Mrs.
Verona Ruhl, Silver Spring: Mrs.
Lena Duckwall. 1914 Nineteenth
street NE: Mrs. Louis White.
I27o7 East West highway. Chevy
Chase, Md: Mrs. Pauline Smith
and Arthur Zimmerli, both OF
|Kensington. Md: Charles Zim-
|merli. Chillum. Md: Werner
lZimmerii. Carmody Hills. Md,
and two grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
W. 6. Campbell,
Veteran Of Two
Wars

Col. Wallace Gibson Campbell.
SO. recently stationed at Fort
Jay, N. Y, died Unexpectedly at
Walter Reed Hospital.
An officer In the Qaartermas-
ter Corps, he entered the hos
|pital in September for q physical
Icheckup. His wife, had come to
Washington Sunday from Sa-
Evannah. Ca, to join her hus-
band. She lis staying in Ken
|sington with friends. Col. and
Mrs. Joseph c. Kelley. 2915 Nc
Comes avenue.
Col. Campbell was q native Of
|Lockport. N. Y, and a veteran
OF World Wars ] and II. He had
been stationed in China and
Germany.
Besides his widow. he is sur
Iviyed by two sons. Wallace. jr..
Ia Cornell University student:
Douglas N, q West Point Mill
tary Academy plebe. and a
daughter. Miss Katherine M.
Campbell, a high school student
In Savannah.
Services are tentatively set for
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Y. w. AgnieI,
Engineer, 81

Vivian Webb Agniel. 81, . civil
engineer who spent most Of his
career in Chicago with the
Illinois Central Railroad. died
yesterday at q Washington hos
Ipitai after stroke at his home,
I121 Twelfth street Sc.
Mr.. Agniel. known affection
Iately as Colonel by his friends
and family. helped work on the
construction Of National Airport
and at Fort Belvoir. He had
been In semi-retirement for 10
years. He had divided his time
between Connecticut and WASH
|ington for the last 20 years.
Mr.. Agniel was born in Prince
ton, Ind. and was educated at
Purdue University. He was q
great grandson Of George Flower.
who Is reported to have founded
the first English settlement in
Illinois.
Mr.. Agniel served in the Army
during World War ].
Survivors are three sisters, the
Misses Rosamond and Marguerite
|Agniel and Mrs. Lucille A.
Gaines. all Of the Southeast
address. His wife, the late Mrs.
Ella Agniel, was killed in an
automobile accident in Connects
cut about I'VE years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Mrs. 7. C. KuhnIe,
ARLINGTON Resident

Mrs. Thomas u Kuhnle died
Sunday ct her home. 1924 North
Second street. Arlington. just two
weeks before her seth birthday.
Mrs. Kuhnle had not regained
consciousness after q stroke and
fan resulting in head injuries on
September "a.
Born Elizabeth Adele Geiser in
Bern. Switzerland, she came to
this country with her parents
when she was 2 years old. Mrs.
Kuhnle was raised and educated
in st. Louis. Mo-, where she lived
the greater part Of her life. She
lived for q short time in Los An
geles, but returned to st. Louis
in 1904 to marry Mr.. Kuhnle.
Mr.. Kuhnle died in 1924.
Mrs. Kuhnle came TO Washing
ton In 1888. and made her home
with two daughters, Miss Adele
M. Kuhnle. Of the Agricultural
Marketing Eervice. Department
OF Agriculture. and Miss Ruth G.
Kuhnle. Of the Foreign Agricul-
ture Service. Department Of Agri-
culture. They are her only SUR
vivors.
Services win be held In the
s. H. Hines Funeral Home. 290l
Fourteenth street NV. ut 2 pm.
tomorrow. with sburial in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Hratha

WARNER. LUCY ELLEN. on Monday.
e ossSSss n S E1e1 g E ass w sssissns
n neither Of Prtssiis Jones Mrs.. julia
Sa ipmS Mrs. Edna l' Pinknes. Ms.
Annie Lewis, Nathaniel. John. VIII
liam and Isaac Warner: Also snryiv-
ing are > host q grandchildren. other
yssLsd sha octossr H. isisnds nay
can ii her late residence, Funeral
services Oh Thursday. October IS. at
pm. 1t 81. Mafyss Methodist
cnr,eh . ns Mysss oiisi.slns Int.F:
WILSON s1:s S sss dAE,f q sSHdsz os
$50 Vernnm 81. NV. Beloved mother 81
Mrs. Vesfa I. jackson and sister 81
William b Jason. Also SURVIVING are
two GRANDCHILDREN, son-in-iay Ed
ward = Jackson. and ether relatives
Wsdnssd d.s septembier ID kisnds srs
invited 10 call ut the MCGUIRE Fti-
neral Hotas, $50 yth ST nsEs where
s 8sssSi E.n s & ct a Inssfnsn' In
t0uk0. LfzxtE. Suddenly. % SUNDAY
o q. q 1852 g a hs y 5ssiSenes, ssz
wife Il Albert Ycpng. daaeSfsr Of ths
late MnRgte and Samuel Mitchell. She
also Is survived BY sister. Mrs. Pear
Johnson. Tour nrotlisrs, Rockwell Joda.
me sas sss osssbsi 'iaf iaienas 's m.s
can Il TIE barnes d Matthews fuhfTal
services win 81 he'd Wednssday. oe.
,ossr Il; 4. pm. internent Lincoln
zAHM. OTTO. suddenly. on Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
]. M. Skidmore, 50,
Special Policemen

James M. skidrnore. So, who
was a special policeman for 50
years for Bliss Properties. died
Saturday Of q heart condition 81
Is nursing home here.
Bornin Richie, Nd. Mr.. skid
more had lived in Washington
all Of his adult life. He served
as q special policeman with Bliss
Properties from 1915 until his re-
tirement last year. He made his
home at 1850 Euclid street NV
He is survived by q son
Charles M. Skidmore Of Wash
ington. and . daughter. Mrs
Mildred 1. Barraso Of San Ma
Iteo. Calf
Services were scheduled at the
s. H. Hines funeral home. 290l
Fourteenth street NV. at ] pm
today with burial In Mount OH
wet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Msgr. KeIIys
Tonight

Parishioners Of st. Francis
Xavier Catholic Church viii par
ticipate Ia . vigil Of prayer TO-
night ct the bier Of their late
pastor. the Right Rev. Msgr,
William e. Kelly. whose body
lies in state at the church.
The youth Of the parish will
recite the rosary for Msgr. Kelly
at 7:30 O'Clock. the women ct
$3.50 and the men at Q. The
men also viii form q guard OF
honor at his bier until the time
Of his funeral tomorrow morn.
Ing.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
OBoyle. Archbishop Of Wash
ington, will celebrate . solemn
requiem pontitical mass at the
funeral ct 1890 o'clock. The
eulogy win be preached by the
Right Rev. Msgr. Henry r.
Graebenstein, pastor Of st. AM
thongs Catholic Church.
Msgr. Kelly's body win be
taken to Cumberland. Nd. where
another solemn requiem mass
win be said for him at 10 am.
Thursday IN st. Mary's Catholic
Church there. He said his first
mass st this church after his
ordination IN 1917.
Burial win be in the Catholic
Cemetery ct Frostburg. Nd, near
bis birthplace.
Msgr. Kelly, who was 81. died
Saturday Iii Mercy Hospital,
baltimore, after q long illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
Elizabeth S. Burns Dies;
Saw Lincoln 5 Funeral

Mrs. John c. Milne, Of 43i5 Cur
It's road. Chevy Chase. Miss
Burns. who was educated tn
private schools Ia Philadelphia,
was . practical nurse.
She Is the last surviving mein-
Der Of her immediate family.
Both Of her brothers served in
the Union Army during the Civil
war and one fought at the Battle
of Bull Run.
Surviving are Mrs. Milne and
Miss Elizabeth Milne. both Of
the Chevy Chase address, and
Robert F. Milne Of Garrett Park.
She also Is survived by Mrs. Gus
johnson OF harrington. N. j..
and several ereat-grand nieces
and nephews.
Private services win be held
from the Chevy Chase funeral
home tomorrow, with burial In
Fernwood Cemetery In West
Philadelpllia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
|Willioin Peyton,
Stafford Former

William Thomas Peyton. a
long time farmer In Stafford
County, Va. died Sunday at his
home outside Fredericksburg
after a long illness. Mr.. Peyton
would have been 80 years old
on October 81.
He is survived BY his widow,
Mrs. Kate Edwards Peyton: two
sons. Woodrow Peyton and VIII
liam Conway Peyton. both Of
Fredericksburg: q daughter.
Miss Lillian Peyton. Of Rich
mond. and 3 grandson. William
Herndon Peyton, Of Fredericks-
burg.
Services will be held at the
Wheeler and Thompson funeral
home In Fredericksburg at 10
am. tomorrow. Burial win be
In the New Hope Cemetery in
Stafford.