davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
SALESMAN .JR

Must have some outside sales expe-
Renee. Wonderful opportunity to
represent nationally advertissd COM
pany manufacturing jr., Rirdles and
bras; Call on dept. stores. ladies
specially shops. $50 accounts given.
Nd. Del. D. c.. Va. Small draWing
account vs.; comm. frsf year. Car
necessary. This is q dificult start
ing position. Any one not willing TO
work hard need not apply Inter
views in Baltimore. Write Box
WS-lsS6. 92I w. 41st ST., New York
City, or phone sales manager, N. Y.
c., Murray Hill 3-3727, -22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

STENOGRAPHER
Brookland area: prefer experienced
young lady but will consider com.
petent beginner; permanent posi-
ton; 5-day. 40-hour week; diver.
sif1ed duties. Apply
Stone Paper Tube Co.
900 Franklin st. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
sHEEr-METAL MECHANICS

AHRENDr INSTRUMENT co.
1910 Calvert Rd.. College Park. Nd.
UN. 4-5SsSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

with some knowledge OF bookkeeping,
for small Arlington real estate Of
fee: prefer resident S. Arl.; good
working conditions; salary open. Po-
sition available April rs. Apply
ia. $1,000. --21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
STENOGRAPHER

Young woman. 21-35, yrs. Of age for
interesting and varied position in
our promotion dept. Reasonable
shorthand and tipping speeds are re-
auired. Apply Personnel, Room sos:
open weekdays, S:30-5 and Sat-.
o-12. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10

Mr.. Moves hos been touring Germony in
recent weeks assessing public reaction
TO the greet issues. such as re-
ornament and reunificotion, confront
ing the 6ermon people. This is one
OF series Of articles reporting his
findings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
FOUND.

DOG. large black with white markings
short hair. young, found vic. Bradley
blvd. and Wilson lane. Bethesda. OIL.
2-S90S.
DOG, large, black with white markings,
short hair: vic. of Bradley blvd. and
Wilson lane, Bethesda. OIL. 2-s90S
GLOVES, pigskin, vicinity of 18th and r
SITS. NV. Call DE. 2-4607.
PUPPY. collie female, sable and white:
vic. Bradley blvd. about Feb. "a. OIL
2-l593.
SETTER, male, black and white; vic. 800
Va. XII. a-3959.
SUIT COAT. mans. brown, in p. o. at
18th and Pa. ave-. Wed. noon. TU.
2-1190.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Dulles Fears Reds Discount
II. S. Intentions on Forrnosd

81 can't comment on specula-
ton of that kind"
He cited this portion Of Tues
day nights radio television
speech by Mr.. Dulles:
For military defense We shall
rely largely upon mobile allied
power which can strike an ag-
gressor wherever the occasion
may demand. That capacity will,
we believe. deter aggression"
Mr.. Suydam said that left
mo ambiguity" about whether
Mr.. Dulles expects armed ag-
erosion from the Chinese Reds.
Asked specifically whether it
means Mr.. Dulles does not ex-
pect war, Mr.. Suydam said he
could not comment further, but
he left the impression that is
what Mr.. Dulles meant.
"Who said that?" was the only
response newsmen got when Mr..
Dulles himself was asked about
the warning reports as he left
a White House conference with
President Eisenhower.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
of Minnesota, who did not hear
Mr.. Dulles briefing of the For
eign Relations Committee, said
the great danger point is the
apparent failure of the Chinese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10

Communist government to truly
appreciate the determination Of
the United States to defend
Formosa."
In an interview. Senator
Humphrey urged every possible
effort by the administration
through diplomatic channels and
using every other device of COM
munication to make it crystal
clear that we do mean bust
ness on Formosa.
He said he supposes the re-
ported disbelief by Red China in
United States guarantees to help
Chang Kai-shek defend For
mosa lis based at least in part on
what happened in o-China." "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
LOST.

BOXER; male, ! yr.; taxn, white paws,
of Mclean: reward, Ell. 6-419S. III
CHANGE PURSE, brown, fun of keys;
lost Saturday; reward, AID. 4-4059
alter . pm. IL
COLLIE. male yr. old, sable and white.
IN bel on cosr ve A
Va. reward. ia $500 10 "
EARRING, gold loop; bet. 18th and Pa.
axe. and l746 X st, NV. Reward,
FOX TERRIER, mixed, light brown; chill
e c6sns pet fsTaf S2s s. s. $ 3ta Fairfax d
Key ye c as sahf Rews ss of ps sh s en
NOTEBOOK, black, 6x9 in, in street.
car or taxi; Darrte, on inside cover:
reward. IA. n-Q73l, Ia
P AIRf1 I;,,e green VIC Rankin and
II: s. reward. Ju. 9-I9o1. 10
PARAkyEET. lisht blue; banded. No
latin St, NV Reward. RA. 3-ss4s!
PEKINGEsE; female, brown q, blind, blind; lost
ward JE. 3-s594 after 8.
STOLE; orchid; crocheted., METALLIC
st. ne, or in front Of 2lo Florida
ayss- i Nv; liberal reward, Phone NO
tween G and H., valuable papers; re-
ward Elk. 3-044O, to $50. JU.
! a-S157 after Z. -12
WATCH, ladys, yellow gold Benrus En-
bracesbie; keepsake: serial No; 9s226t
$3.50. ~ a''' ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10

Secretary of State Dulles to-
day was reported to feel that
Chinese Communist leaders do
not take at face value repeated
United States pledges to defend
Formosa.
A Senator who attended Mr..
Dulles briefing of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
Tuesday said the Secretary ex-
pressed concern that the Chinese
Reds have got the impression
that we really do not intend to
fight for Formosa and the Pes
cadores." The Senator asked not
to be quoted by name.
Communist China was re-
ported meanwhile to h We
sharply eased UP on its violent
campaign of public threats to
capture Formosa and tn e
PeScadores.
Government OfnclalS VINO STUDY
Red China's propaganda said
this development is interesting,
but not necessarily a sign the
Reds are backing down. They
said such outlets as the Peiping
Radio have been devoting much
time to other current propa-
ganda.
The State Department de-
scribes as Speculation" reports
that United States military Of
ficials in the Far East have sent
warnings that war is imminent
Henry Suydam, department
press officer, was asked if the
department had received any
such word. He replied:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
You Made Us Stronq, a German Says

it was cheaper to live in Ger
many than the United States.
For an American, I suppose
it isl she replied. But you
have no idea how expensive it
is for a German to get along.
Try to find a pair of shoes for
less than $40 or a good suit for
less than $50. 1t just can't be
done. Did you know Germany
before the war? Too bad. We
had everything then. You can't
imagine a country so rich. FL. :"
The train rushed on through
the Ruhr, passed ugly sprawling
steel towns and gaunt bombed
out Office buildings.
Americans Did 1t.
"Ten years." the girl said. "a
lot has happened in ten years.
But think of this. my American
friend. It's nos we who have
made these things happen. It's
you.
Ten years ago you had
smashed us to ruins. You de-
stroyed our cities, dismantled our
factories and killed our men.
Our leaders were dead. There
was no food and no hope. Ger
many was finished.
To-day when they talk about
the wonderful recovery of Ger
many it makes me laugh. The
French think this a reason why
they should be afraid of us
because. we are so much stronger
than they are, because we have
some sort Of terrible energy that
they don't have.
Don't they understand what
Germany has been for the last
10 years? Don't they know who
has been making the plans and
giving the orders? Don't they
know that if we work hard, it's
because we have to work to keep
from being hungry? And we
know what it means to be hun
CRY. Any German could tell
them: If Germany is a strong
country today. it's because you
wanted us to be a strong coun-
try. You haven't let us rebuild.
You've made us do it. Until now,
the German will has been moth
ing and the American will has
been everything"
She was getting worked up
again.
Never Again.
And now, it's starting all
over. You can tell us that we
can have our country back and
raise another army so that we
can fight the Russians.
MY friend. you are just 10
years too late. We have fought
the Russians. And since then
thanks to you. we have found
out what it is like to live as
human beings again. In 1945, il
you had asked us to fight the
Russians with you. every German
would have come. But not now
Not noW-or ever"
The young lady's emotional
distress was manifest and gen.
uine.
Excuse me for this" she said
But you ought to know by now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Police Quiz Survivor
0fFire Fatal 10 Seven

SAN RAFAEL, Calf, Mar. 10.
"A former inmate of a State
mental hospital was held for
questioning today about the
rooming-house fire in which
seven men died yesterday. Seven
others were burned or injured.
Malcolm r. Schlette, 40, iden-
titled by District Attorney Will
liam O. Weisich as an eX-inmate
of Napa State Hospital. was ar
rested. Witnesses reported he
was the only man who emerged
from the flaming building fully
clothed He denied any knowl-
edge of how the fire started.
Investigators said the fire ap-
parently started in a sofa of the
/ living room.
The three-story mansion, built
nearly 100 years ago with a
marble fireplace in every room,
was a mass of blackened wreck
age. Arnold Leonhard, the
owner, estimated loss at $100, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
.AP Wirephoto.

that when you ask Germans
what they think, you get trouble.
The best thing is to forget it and
talk about something else"
We did. The rest of the trip
was devoted to skiing, the evil
of drink and the quality of hot
dogs served aboard German
trains. 1t was all very common
place. And yet some of the things
she said and the way she said
them have a way of coming back
in the days that have passed
since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Toiwon Dollar Altered
To Stimulate Exports
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEI, Formosa. Mar. 10
Nationalist China today in effect
altered the exchange value of
it's currency, the so-called Tai
wan (Formosa dollar.
The Bank of Taiwan's certifi-
cate rate for the United States
dollar was boosted from 1855 to
24.78 Taiwan dollars for 81
United States.
The readjustment. predicted
for some time, was part of a
move aimed at stimulating ex-
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10

ing into the compartment just
after we pulled out of Cologne.
She had her skis with her and
a huge package wrapped up in
brown paper and tied with heavy
string. Obviously off on mid
winter vacation. She seemed all
worked up and started jabbering
something in German about the
train, and how she had almost
missed it.
That was how she found out
that I was an American. And
since it turned out that she spoke
pretty good English. the CONVEX
sation took off from there.
Americans" she told me, ARE
charming. So relaxed-like big
children. So different from the
English"
ut is q never-failing source of
amazement how often Europeans
will start off conversations by
telling you what Americans are
like
Sheets for Surrender.
ut was just about the end of
the war when I saw my first
Americans. I was living in a lit
tie village with my mother and
my aunt in the south of Ger
many where we had gone to
escape the bombing. I was II
then. When the American tanks
came, we hung all our bedsheets
out the window. They seemed to
think it was very funny.
Somehow, they found out ]
could speak English. so they
came and took me down to the
town hall to question me. They
had taken over the town hall as
a military headquarters. My
mother and my aunt were terri
fed and quite sure they woulc
never see me again.
1T wasn't really so bad though
The commander was very youne
he seemed to be about 20 year.
old and one of the tough ones
They kept asking me where the
German army was. and I couldn't
tell them since all the men hac
left a long time ago. Even if
had known, of course. I WOULDN'T
have told them. Anyway, they
kept me there asking me ques'
lions until midnight and wher
got home my mother wal
hysterical."
Don't Be Misled.
She agreed that Germany
had come a long way since thu
war.
But don't be misled by all 70,
hear about German recovery,
she advised. Most Germans to-
day are working harder thar
they did before the war ant
getting less out of it. Look at me
I was lucky enough to get al
excellent education. a masters
degree and two years of specia
training after that. I work a.
an assistant to the director O.
one of the largest chemical com
panies in Germany and am pait
salary of-let's see now-abou
5000 a month. I wish I could g
to the United States. What woult
an American girl with that kint
of training be getting in the wa!
of a salary?"
I told her I had heard tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Ohio River Reaches
Crest al Cincinnati
And Begins 10 Drop

CINCINNATI, Mar. 10.-The
worst Ohio River flood since 1913
crested at 81 feet at Cincinnati
today and moved into the In
diana-Kentucky area.
The crest was reached "be-
tween 2 and 3 o'clock this morn
ing" the Weather Bureau an
nounced. 1t was feet above
food stage.
After remaining stationary for
a short time the water began
to drop at rate of about one
tenth of an inch per hour.
The flood left behind it
multi-million- dollar damage and
several Thousand persons home
less. It never reached the pro-
portions of a major catastrophe.
Trapped In Elevator.
High waters indirectly caused
one death when a Cincinnati
warehouse worker drowned,
trapped in an elevator descend
, ing into deep basement waters.
Police said the man. Trenton
Harton, jr., 80. was trapped yes
terday when he apparently be-
came excited and failed to stop
the elevator. He had taken the
: ride to see "how deep the water
was" in the warehouse basement
near the river.
OF the thousands of families
routed from shore area homes,
the Red Cross said 1882 families
in Ohio. West Virginia, Kentucky
and Indiana had been affected so
far.
Flood crests have swept past
Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
Indiana prepared for the assault.
Hopes Rest on Levees.
Indiana State officials looked
to flood walls and levees to help
protect low-area property. Flood
walls in Ohio and West Virginia
were credited with saving mil
lions of dollars in damages.
All of that, of course, is based
on a continuation of this weeks
rainless days. Scattered show
ers were forecast for the Ohio
Valley. but the predictions Of
fered slight cause for concern.
The Huntington wv. Va dis
trict of the Ohio River Engineers
was the first to come up with a
flood damage estimate. That
district covers the river from
Powhatan Point, Ohio, to Mays
vile. KY. plus the rivers tribu-
taries in the area.
Col. George T. Derby. district
engineer, estimated the damage
at more than $8,657 900, but he
said flood walls and reservoirs
had prevented another $50.5
million in damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Music in Schools Is Topic

Music in the Arlington schools
will be discussed at a School
Board meeting at 10 am. Satur-
day in Abingdon School, 3035
South Abingdon street. Miss
Florence Booker and Miss Doro-
thy Baumle, in charge of music,
will address the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
By Crosby S. Noyes
Evropean Correspondent Of The Sior

MUNICH.-It's curious what
things stick in the mind. In the
course of a few weeks travelling
in Germany a reporter is likely
to see a number of people, some
of them quite impressive. And
yet the incident that comes to
memory most often is a CONVEX
sation with a girl on the train.
Not that there was anything
special about it. She came barg-
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Meeting Sci Sunday
On Watershed Plan

A steering committee to form
o Rock Greek Watershed Asso-
citation win be selected ct Q
meeting at 2::3o pm. Sunday in
the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School.
The Interstate Commission on
the Potomac River Basin. which
Is sponsoring the watershed as
sociation organization, has is
sued invitations to representa-
tives Of citizens and conserya-
ton groups.
The formation Of the water
shed association was FIRST pro-
posed by the commission at
meeting at Bethesda December
5. and DR.. T. B. Symons was
named head of q temporary
group to investigate the need
for it.
Commission Director L. NJ.
Fisher said conferences have
been held with conservation
groups and individuals. He said
indications are that the pro-.
posed association will contribute
to the development Of the Rock
Greek area in Montgomery
County, Md.
Evening star., 1955-01-20

From D. C. Health DEPARTMENT.
Kate N. Marx. SO, 3123 Rittenhouse ct.
Florence Jones, So, 7610 Kipling pkwy.
Yvetta Rosenthal. 10. 433 Kennedy st.
Harry s. Lewis. 70. Hilicrest Heights.
Grace W. coplen. 70. chevy Chase, Nd.
Naude 3. Harvey, 40. 30l6 Nash pl. Sc.
Barney Kapian. SO, 1923 Spring I'd. NV.
Nellie Smith, az, 2011 18th st. NV.
Samuel Ackermap, SO, 1914 + st. ne.
Violet L. s. 5lawson, 50, 734 5th st. NV.
Bradley e. Miller, SO. College Park. Nd.
william T. Smith, 53, 2f36 p st. NV.
Barney Leefe, So, ApnAndale. Va.
Louise Ice, 40, 3S49 9th st. Sc.
Leo =. frost, 4s. 2S1f Cathedral ave.
Edha L, Johns, a, 14o5 Montana ave.
Elisnis wooiston. 80, silver sprins, Nd.
Blanch Brooks, n, S36 New Hampshire
Arthur Bland. as. Maryland.
Mary A. Carroll. 65. liz 18th st, NE.
John Ri'' scott. sa. 1925 New Hampshir,
wiilis Johnson, 81. lis O q nv;
james A. smallwood, 81, 251 10th st
walter lis; Harrington. 40. 1899 New Hsmp-
shire ave. NV.
SsITs1 SsIT1ssi. ksg: k:y: ssis SSi I ioss &; e. re- NV
Wiliiease Morgan, 20. 1913 7 ct. NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Births Reported
tFrom D. c. Health

urom D. c. Health Department.
BOYS
Frederick and Dorothy Angeloni.
Lawrence and Feggy Bickel.
Edward and Carol Carroll.
Raymond and Mary Coleman.
Richard and Dorothy Downey.
Norval and Mary Harrison,
William and Virginia Jones.
G. Stanley and Arianne Lowell.
joseph and Dorothea McNuIty.
Francis and Victoria RiesenmAn.
Arthur and Marion Shegogue.
Helmut and Ethel Sommer.
William and Mary Tramel.
Elmer and Martha Brown.
Herman and Cofdia Jones.
Malcolm and Ruth Mclaughlin.
Robert and Jennie Simrns.
David and Charlotte Bauer.
Nishael' and Rosemary Canheid.
James and Margaret Coleman.
Robert and Catherine Elicit.
James and Elizabeth Haiber.
Paul and Margaret Jenkins.
David and Barbara Langley.
James and Nancy Lundy.
william and Pauline shaddix.
walter and Nancy Skaller1p.
Royce and Olive Talkington.
George and Anna Foley.
Laurence and Rose McEachin.
William and Lille Riley.
Charles and Janice Thomas.
GIRLS
Arthur and Joan Altschuler.
Victor and Joan Brandrup.
Ernest and Thelma Burton.
Andrew and Kathryn Clerico.
Edwin and Ellen Collier.
Wendell and Solveig Cox.
Jack and Alice Hicks.
Thomas and Barbara Irwin.
John and Beverly Kilgaien.
John and Betty 1emay.
Bryan and Ann Morgan.
Richard and Jane McGinnis.
Joseph and Blanche Ran.
Gnftco and Mary Santiri.
Henry and Patricia Wells.
James and Sarah Adams.
George and Mary Broffey.
Alfred and Julia White.
Robert and Barbara Applegate.
Keith and Marjorie Britton.
William and Helen Gator. Is
Milo and Wendy Coerpe1,
Melvin and Mary Corbin.
Charles and Dorothy Decesaris.
Marvin and Betty Holt,
William and Blanche Jones.
Athanassios and Eugenia Lan1in.
Henry and Anne Moffett.
Robert and Elaine Macdonald.
Thomas and Rita Phillips.
Keith and Janet Romney.
Helmet and Ethel 5ommer.
John. and Dorothy Vert.
Charles and Doris Brooks.
Charles and Esther Carter.
James and Leola sockwell.
TWINS
Garrett and Jessie Evans. girls.
-
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Here's why TIDE belongs in your precious automatic!

ABc-o-Aufc Washers-in fact, all as Of these
aufomues- designed for fulluon svds like TIDES!
And Tide made give you the best possible performance and the
ceane possible washes in them In these topoadng automac nothing
else win wash clean Tide mild wahday SOAP other
detergent known and that includes the sds products In fact
TIDE wushes cleaner than any leading
sudsess product only much 10 use!
the great majority Of auomacwashe
Of the wonderful ploadng utomatcs don't think you need
costly sde product Tide viii get your wash cleaner than any
leading usess product and half the cost Any wonder the makers
Of ABCOATIC pack Tide their washep Any wonder
than any other washing product? Use
Tide in your automatic!
Evening star., 1955-01-20
FEEL 4 COLDS
SORE THROAT
COMING ON?
Quick! TTy Trokells For Relief
Formulated like A Doctors n
- i. ..~st,,. e,.,. -, a. h,,t

IT il now possible FOR you 10 buy
ct any drug store, without pre-.
ecription, q new kind OF remedy, tr
pleasant tasting lozenge form, te
help relieve coughs and sore throat
distress due to colds.
TRoKEEIs contain nEN-zo -cAxlT
and rYRo-THRr-cTN, carefully CON-
bined for q dual purpose. When
dissolved In the mouth, TRoKEEIs
i1oisten dry, raSpy surfnces while
they provide q fnetiicated solution
that Ia quickly deadens soreness,
mllays irritation and cough -provuk-
lng tickle with the soothing surface
anesthetic action of pEN- -1O-cArMR,
and (2l brings 10 the affected areas
the protective aid Of the Antihiotic
IxnO-TMnr-C1g.
Get raoxxlls, the pleasant tast-
ing lczenEea, now available nt a1l
drug counters. Only T6t. Tnkn them
e. dlrecfed for effective lpcal Eelief.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Deaths Reported

Garrett and Jessie Evans. girls.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08

another aspect Of the approaching
holidays, which get made public,
usually by virtue of the anguished
screams of him or her who's par
ents cor children, or uncles or
friends) are being Disseminated
against, in fact or fancy. A good
deal more is made of this,e one
suspects, than of which synagogue
is likely to be visited Orwell,
name your own association.
In the armed forces. Passover
comes close to being a religious
census. otherwise unknown to the
American tradition. But the tan
gible. and tasty. aspects Of the
holiday make for just such a
counting Of Jewish heads. And
this reinforces a previous pre-
JUDGE in this corner about the
familiar aspects Of the holiday.
A pretty high percentage Of
Jewish servicemen are young
young enough never to have been
away from home before for any
great length of time. And, one sus-
poets, the approach of this holi-
day for the first time in such a
long separation from home, seems
to add wings to the feet of those
on the way to military seders, ar
ranged by the National Jewish
Welfare Board.
II isn't all matzoh and wine
either. by any means. The theme
of Passover accords well with ira.
ditions of the larger scene. Free