davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
TYPIST
& DAYS PER WEEK

Pleasant work serving our sdvertis-
t on Fssg snd o ON. p osI d Hs
be accurate typist with pleasant
telephone voice. Age 21,35. Apply
days. $500. and Sat. 9-l2. No
phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave: NV.
WAITRESS, experienced; apply in
person after 4 pm; hours, 8 pm.
to 2 am. 1850 Columbia I'd. NV.
x-RAY TEcHNIcIAN for pvt. ONO.
exper. Call ST: a.65l5. -15
full but not essential; mainly evening
work; Nj; Folus or Mr.. johnson,
hA: 1894. -l3
GIRL. tipping and good handwriting
for general clerical work. in and
out Of ONCE: white, age 1890: 5
f aSsf Tsef Ii, pay So tS5 overtime: MRS
LADY. for general once work and
coLuMBx SAG g. 81 sG0 Se isars
WOMEN. experienced, in counter and
day. and nightwork; regular hours.
Call OV. 1850. Is
S$sS5Fss. part or full time. dsil Y IS 5.
YOujNG LADY. between 21-so: i'm.
ified applicants. as dance instruc-
out experience: rapid advancement
to. executive position. at high sal
aries; Applicant should have nat
able anIneiv s attractive ~ 'nq intellig N,s
STUDIOS, 1885 New York ave. NV.
AVON COSMETICS are in demand,
Earn q good income as repres: Of our
Observation-Disclosures resident. DO
YOU type? Take shorthand. PIX
operator? Want chance for advance
.dent II we train you in real estate
and mortgage loan business? THEN
reply in own handwriting giving full
dsta1 Roo e RgT INK star ls
and exper.; s6o-S75 TE. Mr.. BYRD
1911 @ st: NV. INA. a-2115l.
COLLEGE GRADUATE
81 rs yrs. for permanent position Of
Of responsibility requiring initiative
and Judgment: experience helpful,
puI nOl e64entlhl. Call COUHTESY
ASSOCIATES, MA. S-1412, $50
TO B. Ill
WANTED
IMMEDIATELY
Personable young lady. 90 to 35; for
permanent position; salary, $50 per
week. For appointment, call RIA.
6-1202, Friday or Saturday.
TOP SALARY
FOR CLERK-TYPIST WHO ENJOYS
MEETING PEOPLE AND INTEREST
ING VARIED DUTIES. Good at fig-
ures; modern air-conditioned Of
nee, opportunity for Advancement
with growing company; 5h-day
wk. MAJOR FINANCE. 1888 East
ern ave, Sill. 6pg., Nd, JU. 7-b305;
ewes. HE. 4-71s4. -13
hELP-MEN AND WoMEN
BEAUTY OPERATOR, hair-styiist.
comm; air-cond. shops. BETHESDA
and silver Spring. VIRGINIA WAL
F IAG cfH2fckRtHRl.s honest. sober and
5. pm. HARvBYs RESTAURANT,
1107 Conn. ave. LA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

Demonstrators. part time, white
woman, age 80 to 40:. must have cal
tear alloWance). work in Metropo.
Titan area; Thurs, Fri. Sat. on
regular basis; neat appearance, nc
high pressure. Call LA. 6-61S8,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
MEN

WHITE OR COLORED
10 years or over. to set pins. Good
pay and good tips. We help with
TRANSPORTATION. No experience neces-
sary. We teach you. Full or part
time. Apply at 10145 COLESvILLE
RID. (Four Corners, Silver Spring,
Md. bet. 8 and 6 pm. No phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

Asst. Bookkeeper, $3.50
JANE BURcH. Room 226. Bond Bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

BOY WANTED, white or colored. to
work in collection dept: fun time
S MI reSs ast Be no1 is !. or over Mav APgly
JEWELRY co. 7I9 7th st. NV, iIs
MAN. to learn wholesale parts bust
ness; some knowledge Of appliances
helpful Apply MR.. ALLEN, 3O45
v st. ne. 8 to 8. Monday through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

Telephone CanvasSers
Wanted. Women to solicit ON phone
for specially selling item. Salary
FOOD. LA. 6-3260 for interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

Pleasant work serving our adyertis.
ing customers by phone. Hrs. 9-t
on Friday and one other day. Mus
be accurate typist with pleasant
telephone voice. Age 21-35. Apply
personnel. Room sos. Open week.
days. 5000. and Sat-. 9-l2. Nc
TIE TvENTNc SrAp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

CAPITOL HILL SECY.
openings. S65-SS0 wk.; pref
under 40. Miss Grant (ST. $4,000
BOYD'S. 700 18th
, 1955-07-23
N Q ICE

The Public Library in Chris
tiansted will be on a limited
schedule Of opening during
the Summer from July up to
September LIST. This schedule
is necessary because Of the
Summer School Program
which is claiming the atten-
ton Of all library employees
After the Summer School a
program Of reorganization will
be carried on until September
1st. We ask the Public to be
patient with us.
Library hours: 10 : u, | IS
every day, Monday to Friday,
excepting holidays.
, 1955-07-23

MY friends and fellow citizens, the clock of progress which has
moved steadily forward in the past twenty years must not be allowed
to stop. Certainly the clock of progress cannot be turned back. With
the help of Almighty God, the obstacles now in our path will be
used by us as stepping stones to achieve the goal of selfsuffciency;
the goal Of autonomy Whic his. and will continue to be, the Ameri-
can way of life here in the Virgin Islands as it is in our mother
country the United States.
Alfred F. Smith, the great Democrat once said. All ills of De-
mocracy can be cured by more Democracy" Ny friends and fellow
citizens let us think that one over this time. All ills of democracy
can be cured by more democracy. And perhaps all of us here in the
Virgil nIslands might improve our concept of Democracy if we would
give real, vital, live meaning to this other gem by Theodore Park
e: Democracy means not I am as good as you are but democracy
means you are as good as ] am
, 1955-07-23

VIRGIN
the fixing out of his own peck
et.n
Of course, with very few
exceptions, the entire article
is false. Regarding the $125,-
600, and other items, see ex-
Governor de castro's reply in
another column. The Cover
has never paid for any nurs-
cry school out of his pocket.
, 1955-07-23

T55gA1g0
S A T U r D A \
at 500 & 900 pm.

dt U.UU OtVU P'II4s
Special Saturday Admission
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Subtitles
JUNGLE DRUMS OF AFRICA
Chapters 9 & 10
1st Feature
THE SAVAGE FRONTIER"
starring Alan Rocky Lane
End Feature
THE SYSTEM
starring
Frank Lovejoy Joan Weldon
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
1881 Mayo
Topeka, Kansas
Labor Day, 1855


Dear Friends:
flew an eight and a half hour mis-
sion and spent a great deal of this
time over my uncle's home in Mas
sachusetts. Hayes usually is so
busy during these flights in the Az
that he rarely gets chance to eat.
Consequently all the hours he is in
the air he's thinking of all the
good things he wants to have when
he is earth bound again.
Fred Shirley was the pilot on
this trip and he and Hayes phoned
Gene Shirley and me from the base
when they landed at Forbes and
told us to get baby sitters for the
evening; they wanted some Chinese
food at the China Inn.
By six we were on our way to
dinner. The China Inn is about 4
miles from our house and when
we arrived the place was just
mobbed with other hungry Tope-
kans, waiting in line for their turn
at the delicious food. We turned
to the Chinese proprietor to tel
him the number in our party and
he said, Captain Dickerson?' i
just supposed the phone call was
from someone at the base and was
not too excited until Hayes return
ed and said we'd better go home.
Leaving with empty stomaches we
asked for some, explanation and a
neighbor of ours had called and
said, Lynne has fallen off her bike
and broken her front tooth and cut
her lip all the way through"
The four miles back to Mayo
seemed to last forever in the heavy
afternoon traffic. When We drove
up into our front yard all the chill
dren in the block were there wait.
ing for us. In our house were four
sympathetic mothers trying to hell
Lynne. Nothing ever is as bad a.
it sounds over the telephone.
had envisioned Lynne's front tootl
being broken half into, but onl,
the lower part of it had been chip
ped. The lip had been cut complete
ly through, but half of it WASH
laying to the left and half to tn,
right, that was not the case either
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
I'm THE.AIR FORCE"
BY Eloins townsend Dicksrsor

Lynne had a good size hole
through the lower lip, but each day
has seen this heal, too. We were
very fortunate.
We are having lovely fall days
canes keep you under a cloud all
the time, don't they Kansas really
is never lovely like our east coast,
but it seems prettiest during this
time of the year.
This morning we're off for
downtown to buy school shoes, even
for our BABY. Dawn goes to kim
dergarten this year and will be in
the morning session nine to eleven
fifteen. No equipment is required
for Dawn's kindergarten year. but
seven dollars worth of books and
supplies came out of our pockets
for Lynne's year in third grade. Be
grateful you live in Delaware,
This afternoon Lynne begins her
first lesson for this year in piano.
We were sorry for her to miss
practicing while we were in Mil
ford, but in time she will be back
to her lessons that she left in
May.
Wednesday morning there will
be a newcomers coffee at the Off
GERS Club. All new arrivals are in
vited to meet the girls who have
been with their husbands at Forbes
for a month or longer. After a
month here you're no longer con-
sidered a newcomer and become
part of the "ole crowd. It's hard
to understand how they can COM
pletely change the theme of the
coffee each month. They are all
beautifully done, table decorations
and name tags all coincide with
some theme corresponding to that
particular time of the year. The
food is always just out of this
| world.
Thursday the children begin
school and that afternoon there is
a party at the club in honor of
Mrs. c. o. Lassiter. whose husband
is Commanding Officer of the 55th
Wing and he, as well. was techni-
cal adviser for the Strategic Air
Command movie.
Next week I want to tell YOU
about the fashion show at club.
Always, E. T. ID.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
What Next?

Argentine Dictator Juan d. PerOn,
in the best Hitlerian tradition, and
in an hysterical speech-complete
even to tears-told 100000 follow
ers massed in Buenos Aires Plaza
de Mayo that he would resume the
cares of office from which he had
earlier offered to resign.
President Peron had sent his
offers of resignation to the Peron-
controlled General Confederation
of Labor-which promptly called
a general strike in protest
to the Peronist Party. But he did
not present this offer to the Con-
gress, which is the only body that
could accept it legally. Thus, the
latest Peron coup seems to have
come off without a hitch. Both the
labor leaders and the party heads
rejected the resignation idea and
Joined in producing the mass dem
onstration in the plaza. 1t was an
all-day job, involving the impor-
tation of thousands by special
trains. But obviously, it came off
as planned, leaving Peron in alb
solute control of the nation and
urging his supporters to take the
law in their own hands and Ito
answer the violence (Of anti
Peronists) with greater violence
'The order of the day for every
Peronist," he declared, whether
individually, or as member OF
an organization, is to answer
violent action with another action
still more violent.
And when one of our people
falls, five of them will fall"
In another portion of his speech
he was still more specific. "Ant
from now, let us establish as per
manent conduct for our movement
be who in any place tries to dis
turb order in opposition to th'
constituted authorities or cOntrar,
to the law or the constitution ma!
be slain by any Argentine"
All this was proclaimed to ere.
establish tranquility"
A new blood-bath has been off
cially ordered and a new Hitler
struts-in our own backyard, which
we have neglected for dO-gOOdln!
| on the other side of town
| $50
| Roman Rider
Congressional escorts to ride two
horses-as represented in rider
in the Defense Department appro
priations bill-could be shown III
as an uncomfortable, if not hazard
Gus. occupation before New Years
While the bill went along with th'
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
NEWSPAPERS MAY BE GOLD MINES
Babson Discusses Making Money In Real Estate

areas are anxious for the "Busi
ness Zones" to be increased; but
after getting into such zone, these
same people are selfishly fighting
to keep others out.
AS a result of this pressure, the
price of residential property near
a Busines Zone gradually rises. 1t
soon is bad for the city. A grow
ing city needs active real estate
developers, who should be encour-
aged. Some day this fringe land"
will be zoned for business. There
fore, it is now usually a good real
estate speculation. In fact, readers
will be interested in comparing al
ready the Ibid prices" for some of
this fringe property with the city's
assessment thereof. This shows
what developers think of it. Let me
add that such a comparison should
be especially helpful to present
property owners in preventing their
land from being "stolen" from them
by spectators who do keep posted.
How To Speculate
Instead of spending time reading
the stock or studying charts, | ad-
wise you to read your city's Zon-
ing Laws and study its Zcning
Map. If your Building Inspector
cannot give you such map, buy
small map of your city and copy
thereon the different shaded areas
from the big map which the Off
ciaI has on the wall of his Office.
Watch the official advertisements
in your daily newspapers of APP
peal Board Hearings on requests
to change any Zoning Areas. At
tend all hearings which are held
by Appeal or Planning Boards and
note their recommendations. From
these hearings and the action which
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

the City Fathers finally take, you
can get a good idea of what real
estate price changes will occur.
Above all, read the reports of these
hearings and the real estate news
in your local newspaper, which
can become a gold mine to you.
A Safe Forecast
The residential section of every
ciyt is growing fastest and best
in some one direction. 1t may be
East or West, North or South. Find
out for a certainty in which di-
rection the best houses of your
city are being built. Then confine
your speculations to this one direc-
ton the best houses of your city
are being built. Then confine your
speculations to this one direction.
The shopping area is probably go
ing that way too. An exclusive in
dustriaI area is growing in another
direction, and this offers some good
speculations. But invest no money
where the two or more groups are
mixed.
| forecast that the best buys"
are at the fringe of the different
Zoning Areas, where some residen-
tial property is likely to be turned
into business property. Remember
that business property sells the
highest per square foot; residen-
tial property second; and indus
trial last. All of these areas usual
ly sell for more than unzoned prop
erty. Land on the fringes of these
Zones increases in price more
rapidly than inside" locations. One
more thought: Do not own too
much land at any time. Tt is i'm
portant to sell and take profits as
to "buv right
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

Babson Park, Mass, Sept. 8.
Readers do not need TO go to
Colorado and hunt for Gold or
Uranium. There is a surer way to
make money in your community.
Let me explain how to do so.
New Shopping Centers
AS readers know, my family is
heavily interested in the $50 retail
Dime Stores" controlled by the
United Stores Corporation, the
stocks of which l like to recon-
mend. In view thereof, l have
been looking at new shopping
centers this summer in connection
with my vacation. These new de-
velopments have their usefulness
due to downtown" city parking
difficulties. These shopping-centers
will continue to be patronized by
nennle living in their neighbor-
hoods.
Many people who are now driv-
ing some miles to reach a new
shopping center NAV soon get tired
of it. Too many accidents are hap
pening on the way to and from
the shopping center Bnt this is
not all. Owing to the high rents
and high wage-scales of the new
shopping-center stores, they must
charge more for their merchan-
disc than do the downtown city
stores. Besides. the stocks of the
latter are larger. Therefore, no
downtown merchant should sign
up for a new shopping center too
/ hastily.
My Interesting Discovery
In every city which l have visited
there is pressure to expand the
areas zoned for business. These
local fights are a headache to the
city officials. Those outside the
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
PulI-eeZe.


Republican National Chairman
Leonard Hall, and the Republican
chairman of the 48 states are leav-
ing Washington via chartered plane
the night before for an 500 a. m.
breakfast with President Eisen-
hover at Denver's famed Brown
Palace Hotel on Saturday morning,
September 10th.
Since the state chairmen will
first gather in the national CAPT
tai for a campaign clinic" before
their cozy hop to the Golden West,
this seems like quite a lot of doing
just for a breakfast-after which
they will wipe the egg off their
chins, have another cup of coffee,
perhaps-and then fly home again.
In Denver, Presidential Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty stoutiy
maintained q perish-the-thoug
attitude when asked if the meeting
indicated that the President would
be active in next years campaign.
The breakfast guests, he said, ARE
coming out just TO have a meeting
with the President, and that's all
| it means"
Mr.. Hagerty did reveal, however,
that the breakfast party was Chair
man Halls idea. And if this COP
flying squadron fails to crack the
Party Sphinx, you may be sure it
won't be because they didn't try.
From Washin gton, Denver is a
right smart piece to go for a plate
of bacon and eggs.
Wen Need 1t MOre-NOt Less
The Russians, who object to our
requirement of finger prints on ap-
plications for visas to the U. S.
say they are anxious for large
scale tourist exchange with US
| and are ready to permit items OF
| thousands" of their citizens tC
travel in this country.
Secretary of State Dulles says he
will talk about finger prints at
Geneva when the foreign ministers
meet, and may recommend that
Congress make some changes in our
laws if finger printing re-
mains a travel barrier.
If we are facing the influx o1
hordes of Communist visitors
some of whom might get lost in
our great country-positive iden-
tification would seem to become
both more difficult and more desire
able And, if it would soothe the
Russian sensibilities, why not
change our laws to require that
travellers from the U. S. be finger
printed too?
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
Peaceful Pollution

Peaceful Pollution
1t is long time since anyone
has believed in a "gas-saver" so
required to stop now and then TO
bail out the tank . but the top
flight physicists of the u. S., Bri-
tain, France and the USSR now
know how to get power out of the
atom and create, at the same time,
more atomic fuel than they burned
in the first place;
In their Geneva confab, the
scientific wizards have revealed
their innermost, hitherto top Sc
crets-on the peaceful" uses OF
atomic energy-including the last
remaining secret of the neutron
which forever banishes the fear
of running out of what-it-takes to
stoke the atomic furnace.
There is obvious emphasis in the
enthusiastic reports from this
latest Geneva conference that the
discussions have nothing to do with
the earlier and more homicidal use
of the atom. 1t is all a part, of
course, of the furious effort to dis
tract the worlds attention from
further progress at annihilation.
Yet it is difficult for the unscien-
tific mind to grasp the fact that
these dissectors of protons and
neutrons can share their innermost
secrets, yet reveal nothing of milf-
tary significance.
But discussion of a study of the
earth, air and water around the
vast plutonium plant at Hanford.
Washington, revealed something of
hazard that has been kept pretty
quiet since the early days of atomic
tinkering. In spite of elaborate
protective measures, the plant is
leaking radioactivity which is
showing up in fishes in the Colum-
bia River, in birds and even in
jackrabbits. The concentration Tor
radiophosphorus) was found to ne
over 100000 times normal in small
fish and five times as great in some
birds, yet the biologists considered
this "well below the dangerous
levels" They admitted. however.
that If the concentration in the
Columbia River were TO reach the
allowable maximum for drinking
water, the could not be eaten.
This, together with earlier dis
cussions of the problem of dispos-
ing of radioactive trash" from
atomic plants. suggests that when
atomic energy comes into general
use. ash removal plants, suggests
that when atomic energy comes
into general use. ash removal will
be far more costly than fuel.
You can't fiji in swamps With II.
And Won can't kick it around till
it gets lost. That takes thousands
of years.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
Letter - By Robert Nelson Taylor

Administration desire and the
growing public clamor to 'get the
Government out of business, that
rider" was injected by solons who
feared that the Defense Depart
ment might close the doors of
Government-operated commercial
plants in their districts. 1t requires
that the appropriations committees
of both the Senate and the House
must give advance approval before
the Department can act in this
direction.
Now what the Administration is
planning to close the Navys rope
walk in Boston, Chairman Carl
Hayden of the Senate Appropri-
ations committee has asked that
| the plant continue to make rope
until 1--WE can hold hearing on
this" in other words until after
Congress opens its new session in
| January.
When the President signed the
| bill, his objections to the rider took
the form of a message to Congress
in which he denied the legal right
of the committees ito veto execu-
tive action OF to prevent executive
action from becoming effective" p"
Thus Senator Hayden may have
started. something.
One way to save face for all con-
cerned might be to call a special
session. In view of their present
wage-scale Ito say nothing of criti-
cal issues and unfinished business)
We think the lawmakers can afford
to give us a little more of their
time. Figuring the new pay and
allowances at $4,000 a year, the
Senators-in session for 105 days
were earning at the rate of
S23S.09 per day; and the Represen-
. tatives-in session 112 days-at
the rate of $223.21 per day.
That is, if you figure their years
work is done.
TwO-And.A- Half Years In He'll
In our joy at having those
eleven courageous flyers home
: again as free men, and in re
/ markably good physical condition
: we should not forget that they lef
hundreds of fellow Americans be
hind them-in what condition W.
do not know Nor should we forge
} that these brave men were falsely
charged with espionage, convicted
as criminals by kangaroo cour
, to provide the Reds with politica
pawns-and released on the eve o
the Geneva conference for thu
! same use.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

The first dress-weight fabric made
with DuPont's orion. color-sealed
acrylic fiber has achieved outstand-
ing success in the fashion industry.