davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-23
NO REGISTRATION FEE
PERSONNEL DIVISION
Management
Consultants
Inc.
i4oe O st. NV.
NATIONAL
i4oe O St. NV.

NATIONAL
Employment Service
sales mgr. hot-water heating capt,
$500 VI, plus bonus
Sales, national air -cond. CO.,
S325 mo-. plus comm.
Sales, national food CO..
$500 no., plus car
Sales, to drugstoreS @. $500 mo.
sales trainecs, young $3.50 mo.
insurance adjustor trainees. law Deg.
or Law student acceptable,
Accts.. jr. and semi-sr. cPA.
5000 $500 mo.
Adiustor trainees. college nee,
Credit man tire co. $500 mo,
travel counselor trainee $500 mo.
Bookkeeping mach. opr. trainee, $50
Clerk -typists ~ S230-x2b0
Clerk, L. pms am $3.50
Trainees, retail store mEt.. coll
nee. -4-------s S@4u
3tenos ------ SSHb-N5uu
MuItilith opr. $60-s75 wk.
Furniture warehouseman-driyer,
Evening star., 1955-01-23
HELP-MEN


ACCOUNTANTS - semisenior, /
junior. for permanent position on
stan Of local CpA firm. Excellent
oportunity. State all pertinent oata
Box 34S-S. Star. -.s,3
ACCOUNTANT, junior: for large,
local c.P.A. oitiee. Man desirous OF
obtaining varied experience through
out the year. Reply. stating axe.
education. experience and saiary
expected. Box 24s-S. Star. Ia
ACCOUNTANT-TAX. must be thor
oGgltly familiar with all taxes.
Car MRS. Brown. RE. 1854
Call MRS. BROWN, RE. 1861 or
NO. 6-3i25. --23
AGCOUNTANT-ASSiSTANT OFFICE
MGR., experienced In autumotive
field. Salary comparable TO expet.
Company benefits include paid paea.
ton, disqualification, etc. See Mr..
Williams, NORTHEAST MOTOR CO..
$40 hladenSeurg ri, ne. --..3.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
ACCOUNTANT
14oe o st. NV.

Age 25-45, with lumber business ex-
perience. starting salary 5000. No
registration, fee. Personnel Division.
MANAGEMENT CONSUIfANTs,
INC. l4O6 @. st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
ADMIN. SECYS.
OUR JOB is
TO PLACE YOU
IN THE RIGHT JOB!

the lob you're looking for
is listed here-u not. let Us try to
fnd IL for you.
CURRENT PARTIAL LISTING
Evening star., 1955-01-23

WOMEN
secys., Capitol Hill 1000
Legal secy. - $7b wk
Secys. ..~.- S80-$75 wk.
Jr. typist-jr. steno., many openings
RECEIPT. -typist $50 wk.
Asst. bkkpr. .-typist. ne. $50 wk.
Cashier. MGR 1000, alt. shift. $50 wk.
MEN
Al secys., acct. shorthand SIS wk.
Many Other Excellent Openings
See Miss White
LINDA A. MATTEO
14o6 @ Street, NV.
Giilin OLE Me R.R411
Evening star., 1955-01-23
An.HICTORS

Men with mechanical experience and
high school diploma for training as
local ofiice; nationally known in
surance company. Write to Box
1928. Star. giving complete data
as to age. marital status and ex-
perience Box 162-S. Star
Evening star., 1955-01-23

DRIVER, experienced in handliur
furniture; must know Metropolitan
area ,thcroughly, especially virginia.
Married man with family given pref.
erence; Top. salary with many com.
pany benefits 10 rteiIt man Con-
tact Mr.. Rota. MauRseF, In person,
JULIUS LANSBURGH FURNITURE
DRIVERS for full-time shifts; GOOD
eafnings; pleasant work City-Yel-
low Cabs. Apply 3s26 Lee hwy,
Ayl. La
DRUG CLERK permanent employ.
nfnt; very good hours; ekperienca
necessary. Box 444-R, Star. "a
DRUG WAREHOUsEMAN, expefi-
enced In checking and pulling stock;
excellent future. Box 46-5. star.
DRY WALL JOINT TAPERs wanted.
experienced on large housing proj-
ect. VIII subcontract Phone 30. s.
5000. Monday through Friday. "a
Evening star., 1955-01-23
FinunciuI News
nElPMEN
BuILDINe suFPLY SALESMAN Who

BuTLDING SUPPLY SALESMAN who
exper. among the trade. Capable Of
handling not less than $50. .000
yearly sales. Minimum yearly COM
mission compensation, $1n,30O rhis
is q nationally advertised building
supply product For interview,
please phone OIL. 4-ls9g. Cali after
1fp.m "a
BUTCHER. experienced, reliaole.
sober, Phone DE. 2-I6T3. Mr.. BER-
MAN, Sunday before noon. LO. s.
1871 after IL noon Mr.. NOR
WOOD. --23
or asst. reliable. exper,,
refs. required; 5tz-day week. EN-
ERSoN SUPER MARKET. 1909
18th 81. NV. ~
Evening star., 1955-01-23
ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERS

Experienced in design and deyelop-
ment Of military equipment and i14
dussEiai automatic control devices,
Servo and hre control experience
desirable.
You viii enjoy working in q we'll.
equipped laboratory and plant with
q friendly atmosphere no MOVING
oat of town, no parking problems;
vacation. Ktck leave, pfoflt sharing.
CAL " for an interview AZ uN.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Accounting Trainee

Reyno.us Meals company = tias an
excellent opening Tor q trainee with
sound academic BACKGROUND in
accounting: position located IN
Richmond Va. Applicant should
lave veterans status; college de-
gree; be willing TO travel il neees-
saEy and have desire to accept
responsibility. Experience is not a
requirement Write Personnel Dept
Reynolds Metals Co.. 3rd and Grace
5ts., Richmond. Va. stating dualffi-
cations. --26
ADJUSTOR-1NVESTIGATOR ~ Ma
tion-wide consumer finance COM
paiy has opening tor l young man:
no experience necessary: all COM
pany benefIls. Apply in person to-
J. p. TACCINO. 1928 Ga. ave. ---25
Evening star., 1955-01-23
BUYER TRAINEES

Young men with some coliege back
ground or retail experience TO train
opportunity for aggressive men who
are not afraid OF hard work and
want to 90 places in one OF the top
merchandising groups in the coun-
try. Applicants must have q real
interest in retailing
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

Choice Of 10 pieces includ-
ing sterling salt and peppers, On q
pie servers. plated toast Al
rack. black glass and silver
plate cake plate and server. Plus
Siluer. 9TH FL, Washington; 9TH
Silper Spring and PARKingto1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

Pull-down fixtures not
only can be raised and
lowered. but moved hori- O.49
Eontally tool Six IT, rod:
brass shade with plastic
diffuser. SWAY lightinE.
7th Floor. Washington; 9TH Floor,
Siluer Spring and PARKjngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

Polished aluminium cooking - NJ
pan with Sterno burner and ~ sOO
water pan 2-quart size on Old
black wrought iron stand
China, 9Th FL, Washington; 9TH r.,
Silver Spring and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

Famous Thousand Eye" design on
base of tumbler and plate edge.
Sherberts in S, 9. IA o., Loo. cor
dials, Gin. square plates.
Glassware, 18th f., Washington;
9TH f., Silver Spring and
PARKington
Evening star., 1955-01-19
| Where and When
| Current The0fer Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
Shubert--Ruth Draper: 2:30
and $3.50 pm.
Arena - ~The Miser1: $3.50
pm.
| Screen.
] Ambassador - young AIT
Heart; |, $40. SIS. 7:20 and
$50 pm.
Capitol--"Green Fire.: 1l:25
am, 1870, 1885. $40, 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
Colony - illicit Interlude"; !;
$50. sos and GAS pm.
Columbia - Cry Vengeance:
1920 am. las. $3.50. $40. 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
| Dupont-"Romeo and Juliet; !;
IL am. 1:35, AIS, 6:55 and 9:35
pm.
Keith's-"20. 900 Leagues IN
der the Sea-; 10 am, 1920.
2:40. SOS, 7:25 and $3.50 pm.
Little - Garden Of Eden;
i:30. 3:15. 4:55. $40, $40 and
1905 pm.
MacArthur--"High and Dry;
Sis 8 and $50 pm.
Il L IS .
/ Metropolitan - Young Al
Heart; 1l:l5 am, 1:20, 3:25
5:35, 7:40 and $50 pm.
/ Ontario - Three Ring Cir
GUS; 1850. $3.50, $3.50, 1880 and
$3.50 pm.
i Palace--"There's No Business
Like Show Business: 1855 am.
2:10. 4:40. tbs and $3.50 pm,
Playhouse"The Sign Of the
Pagan: II am. 1905, 2:40. 4:30
$40, s:l5 and 1910 pm.
Plaza - .sThe Detective; IL,
1 lao. 800. 5, 6:45, $50 and
1918 pm.
| Trans-Lux - "Phffft":: 1l:2s
am. 1880. $40, 4:50. 6:35. 8i15
| and 10 pm.
| Warner--This Is Cinerama";
i2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Floor Show
Spotlight
Fernando Montel
Felix Knight
Singing Here

Felix Knight, who hrs sung
almost everywhere else, now has
been installed at the Harlequin
Room at the Sheraton-C Carlton
Hotel. An operate tenor by
training. his voice is a bigger
and better one than you are
accustomed to encountering in
supper-club surroundings. He
knows how to use 1t, too, for full
effect. No long -hair, Mr. Knight
covers a wide range, from oper-
attic aria to popular ballad TO
Irish ditties out of the John
Mccormack repertoire. Its quite
a pleasure to 60 along with him
on one of these tours Of the
musical world.
The Sazerac Room at the Old
New Orleans, where continentai-
type singers are really appre-#
ciated, now boasts the one de.
scribed as "the most exciting
French singing personality to
hit the American entertainment
scene In many years" Fernando
Montel Just about lives up to
the billing. too. the qualification
being added only because the
reviewer hasn't encountered all
exciting imports In many years.
Mile. Montel, a tall and striking
blond. gives a song plenty OF
high Gallo seasoning. She has
style. and brings things on with
q fair Most Of her singing is
done in French. but yours can be
mighty rusty without impairing
the message. Mile. Montel gets
1t across, all right. and watching
and listening to her for several
hours on end would be no hard
ship at all.
Other items: Another Of those
fresh and extraordinary floor
show spectacles has been staged
at the Shoreham Blue Room,
In fact, there are two OF them
waltz Whirlwindn at Gas and
"Cuban Capers" at 1850 pm.
q. Also at the Shoreham. Sande
williams. who brought his or
chestra here for d ''limited'
engagement when the room was
opened. has just started his
seventh year in the Palladian
Room. Joan Weber. who
leaped to fame recently wher
her recorded voice was used at
background music for CBS-TV's
Studio One.s is headlining al
the Casino Royal. She's effective
with other songs as well as with
that studio One. hit. Let Me
Co, Lover Dick Jllrgent
and his lone-time popular or
chestra are in the second week
oi q two-week engagement ai
the Statler Hotels Embassy
Room. H. M.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Community Dronno
|Reol Menogerie to Give
Heidi Authentic Flavor
By jones RowIond

The fascination that accom-
panies attempts at realism In the
theater usually outweighs the
problems and headaches coupled
with the effort. regardless Of the
scale Of the operation.
Children's Theater viii be tax
ing its turn at such ingenuity
Saturday In the form Of two
nanny goats, two kittens and q
pair Of guinea pigs. These crea-
lures have been rounded up to
make the production Of Heidi"
as earthly as possible at Roose-
velt High School.
Besides ridding the play of
much artificiality, the presence
of animals dearly loved by all
.ci1ildren will create q greater
interest In the production. ex-
planned Jan Elby, co-dtrector
with Evvie Cowan Resnick.
'The play calls for really only
one goat, but Jane Beals who
raises them for milking and Is
making the loan. thought q COM
panion In the wings would inStill
stage confidence in the other. =
she added.
What safeguards have been
planned to insure an on-key
performance from the lower class
mammal?
Little Swan will be pegged to
the floor Inside q plywood pen
behind which, kneeling out Of
sight, viii be two tenders, ready
to grab should she snap her
moorings." Mrs. Elby said con-
fidently.
The white pet win be onstage
in the first and fourth acts.
during which time she win be
hugged. loved. petted and given
access to q bottle OF milk. IN
return, her owner has hopefully
prophesized enough bleating to
| satisfy all juvenile curiosities.
'The two 8-weeks-old kittens
have been obtained from the
Animal Rescue League and win
Evening star., 1955-01-19

Is the distance pebWeen NEW
rarely it extends all the way
to the Pacific.
Miss Draper's read goes ev-
erywhere.
In England, for instance, she
plays not only London but Leeds.
Manchester, Birmingham, Brigh-
ton, and q dozen other stops.
including Cambridge and STRAIT
ford. It is the same In Scotland
where Edinburgh and Glasgow
are the big stops. and in Ire
land where Dublin and Belfast
have been homelike for decades
to the actress now at the Shu-
bert and making her first visit to
Washington in eight years.
Any disposition to complain
that Miss Draper's absences
sometimes extend over several
seasons, is Modified by aware
ness that there are more places
for her to be. Her road" simply
Is the longest Of anybody's.
It is no particular will Of her
own, Miss Draper conflded at,
luncheon, that she does not seem
to be getting around as much.
In her later COS, she is as artis-
tically and physically agile as.
ever. but If she has not changed.
the theater situation has.
.Theaters, she says, ARE SO
much more expensive" for every
thing from one-wornail shows to
large musicals. 1T seems almost
reckless to book dates that were
or1ce almost q foregone success.
Outside of the three weeks which
Paul ther enormously gifted
dancing nephew and / just nm
ished in New York, and the three
more / shall do on the road, I've
been playing mostly universities.
"I'm booked pretty much as
lectures are booked, which Is
quite satisfying but not quite the
same as it used to be-"
OF engagements such as her
recently popular one in New
York--popular with the critics
and public Miss Draper is most
delighted to find herself being
discovered again.
TIN being discovered, . she
says. "by the 17-year-olds. It is
q wonderfully pleasant expert
ence to have them discover me
and bring their mothers and
grandmothers to see who they
have found" That the mothers
and grandmothers already know
who Miss Draper Is In no way
nninimizes the ardor Of her lat-
ter-day discoverers. Miss Draper
is especially pleased about that.
Miss Draper, who has made a
fine. distinctive career for her.
self and a happier life for un-
counted admirers by exposing
the absurdities Of her sex, and
the other one. is unique in other
ways. I'D 60
She does not live in hotels
when she travels. she is staying
at the Sulgraye Club here. Its
quieter." she says. land I like
1t quiet"
She also is as candid in con-
verSation as she Is In the reveal
ing, amusing sketches she has
always written for herself.
What do you do when you
Evening star., 1955-01-19

are not working?" she was asked.
Exactly what any one else my
age and disposition does" she
replied.
Another query put TO her had
to do with the difference in the
powers Of observation Of q per-
former like herself and mere
run-of -the-mill humans.
That's an easy way to explain
1t. perhaps" Miss Draper said,
"but I've never been conscious
OF any superiority In my way
Of observing life."
Her companion was, however,
when Miss Draper, observing him
toying with his spectacles, re-
marked:
I've always thought one could
do a wonderfully funny piece Of
pantomime on the way people
handle spectacles, take them on,
put them on, use them to gesti-
culate and point with. to nibble
on when they are thinking--they
really are one of life's funniest
props
Still, If she says Sd, it could
be that Miss Draper sees life,
and spectacles. no differently
from any one else.
-
MIDWEEK MEMOs: It is q
positive weiter Of topflight en-
tertainment that win open here
next Monday night with
Katharine Cornell and Tyrone
Power in Christopher Fryis 1.-THE
Dark Is Light Enough" at the
National. The London FESTIVAL
Ballet at the Capitol Theater,
under the auspices Of Sol Hurok
and International Student House
And the lee Capades at
0AAAkC . AACAAt4s E1ob VI GklE
Festival ballet programs win in
clude Grieg's Concerto, Sche-
herezade, and Esrneralda, Act II
i. With its current attraction
"The Miser,'' selling to capacity
Arena Stage prepares TO 60 into
rehearsal on its next attraction
THE World of Sholem Alei-
Chem Mid February Is the
indicated opening date Maud
Howell Smith who got q SUR
prise party and a medal pro-
claiming her first lady OF theatel
in Washington ON Sunday, has
a dilemma Would this cor
Iner help her out Of 1t, she wants
to know, by expressing hel
thanks TO everybody? Thi.
department would -. Add years
best movie choices: 40, ,00t
Leagues Under the Sea- by Tht
Sign. National Catholic monthly
which throws In "The Vanish
ing Prairie" to make 1t a sweer
for Wait Disney.
Evening star., 1955-01-19

be given away after the flIial
curtain" Mrs. Elby said. III no
one in the cast makes q claim.
they'll be given 90 3 volunteer
in the audience"
Their characteristic playful
ness is not expected to be q
source Of trouble. The bright
glare from the floodlights win
keep them from lningling with
the spectators. Rehearsal expe-
riences have shown that when
they do make q break they al
most habitually aim for the
framework of q wheelchair, from
which Heidi undoubtedly will
Continued on Page A-27. Col. 81
Evening star., 1955-01-19
The Posing Show
The Posing Show
Miss Droper's Rood Runs
Farther Than Anybody's
By JaY carmody

downright TO get on the subject Of he road"
with Miss Ruth Draper.
In the case Of top performers in the thear he road
Is the distance between New York and Chicago although
Evening star., 1955-06-06
Dulles, in Talk, Dompens
Any High Geneva Hopes

COLUMBIA. S c., June 6 LPj.
Secretary of State Dulles eX-
pressed doubt today that the top
level Big Four meeting by itself
would relax international ten
slonS.
1T Will take more than words, ="
Mr., Dulles said, "and more than
one meeting, to create conditions
which will justify relaxing the
efforts which we have been
making"
Mr.. Dulles spoke out in an
address before the graduating
class of the University of South
Carolina.
The Big Four summit" con-
ference will bring together 7resi-
dent Eisenhower and the pre-
mlers of Russia. Britain and
France. perhaps beginning July
l8. The United States has agreed
to Geneva as the site.
Hopes to Set Course
Mr.. Dulles SAID the meeting
would serve to identify the
present causes of tension and
set a course which may lead to
eliminating threats to peace and
freedom
Soviet rulers. he noted, have
described the conference as de
signed to relax international
tensions
But | am doubtful" he SAID.
"about the relaxing part of the
Soviet formula"
Evening star., 1955-06-06
HighCourt
Backs FPC on
License, II

The Supreme Court, handing
down its final batch of rulings
for the current term, produced
a five-to-four opinion today on
a case apparently resolved by
the vote of the courts newest
member. Justice Harlan.
1t dismissed for lack of juris-
dictlon" complaint that the
Yonkers, N. Y, Board of Educa-
ton illegally refused use of a
public school building for a
peace forum" The case was
first argued in the high court
last October, but was held for
reargument last April after JUS
tlce Harland joined the court.
Before adjourning until next
October, the court this after
noon planned to announce about
10 major decisions.
One of the first issued was a
seVen-to-one opinion that the
Federal Power Commission acted
within its authority and discre-
ton in granting a license to the
Portland General Electric Co. to
build and operate hydro
electric project on a river in
Oregon.
This opinion, delivered by JUS
tice Burton. with Justice Douglas
dissenting. reversed a United
States Court of Appeals ruling
in San Francisco which had set
aside the FPC license to the
company after Oregon State
officials objected that the power
development would injure State
fishery resources.
Evening star., 1955-06-06

habits and histories and to ad-
wise the Cancer Society as each
man died.
Abstracts or photostats of
death certificates were obtained
from health departments, and,
where cancer was listed as the
cause OF death, detailed accounts
from doctors, hospitals, tumor
clinics and cancer registrieS were
sought.
One year ago, DR.. Hammond
and DR.. Horn reported on the
smoking habits of about 1873, 900
men under study for 20 months.
A total of 1854 had died. The
death rate was rs per cent
higher among heavy cigarette
smokers than among those who
had never smoked. The death
rate for those who had smoked
regularly at some time in their
lives was So per cent higher than
the rate for smokers.
The study showed these facts
about those who smoked a pack
or more OF cigarettes daily: 745
had died-3l9 more than would
be expected among non smokers;
334 had died of coronary artery
trouble-163 more than would
be expected among non-smokers:
l6l had died of various kinds Of
cancer-98 more than would be
expected among smokers.
Lung cancer death rates ap-
peared to be from three to nine
times as high among those who
had smoked cigarettes at some
time as among non- smokers
and from S to Is as high among
heavy cigarette smokers as
among smokers.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
|Moneer-HomiIton
Joins Cut-Rute Plan

The Manger-Hamilton Hotel
has announced reduced rates
during the summer season as
part of a city-wide campaign to
ATTRACT greater tourist business.
The movement, in which %
hotels are participating. is being
sponsored by the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee. WASH
ington's tourist and convention
bureau.
Included in the hotel plan are
special rates from the middle of
June to Labor Day for indi-
vidual tourists and groups. Many
of the hotels have for some time
been offering family plans which
allow children under IA free
lodging if they stay in the same
room with their parents.
Other features of the plan are
one-price packages" which in
clude tickets to major league
baseball games and to Carter
Barron Amphitheater, free park
ing and sightseeing tours and
free breakfasts. Rail, bus and
airplane lines are cooperating
by making the packages" avail
able at their Offices in other
cities.
Evening star., 1955-06-06

He said "hopeS have tended to
rise" because the heads of the
four governments are planning
to meet.
Il hope that that meeting will
be useful" " he SAID. Surely the
United States will do all in its
power to make it SO.
But of one thing 1 am cer-
taln-that the meeting will not
end the necessity for strong and
vigorous national and interna-
tional security policies and for
national unity behind them"
Advises Prudent Policy
The only prudent course to
follow, the Secretary said, is for
the United States for some
time yet to live as a nation that
is imperiled,' He added.
Il believe that the American
people are sufficiently stout-of- =
heart not to want to be fooled.
So long as there is peril, it is
far safer, although not pleasant,
to see the peril. Then, there is
a better chance that it will be
avoided"
The bulk of Mr. Dulles 3.00O-
word address was devoted to
high praise for the State Depart
Foreign Service officers
and for congressional Democrats
and Republicans for joining in
what he called bipartisan foreign
policy.
Evening star., 1955-06-06

stability and credit. Any delay
in the effectiveness of the fare
changes made by the attached
tariff schedules would be detri-
mental to that financial stability
and credit and would impair
Capital Transit'sl ability to
render adequate service to the
public"
Capital Transit made clear in
its annual stockholders report
last March it was going to ask
for another fare increase this
year. A slump in patronage and
a steady decline in revenues were
cited as evidence of the need
for higher fares.
/ Increase in January, 1854
The last previous increase
granted by the PUG in January,
1854, raised cash fares three
cents. Tokens were boosted from
five for Is cents to five for 80
cents. The $40 weekly pass
was amended and in its place
was installed a 75-cent weekly
permit requiring an additional
10 cents per ride.
At the time the increases were
granted, the transit company ex-
pressed disappointment. 1t had
asked PUG for tokens at five for
95 cents and abolition of the
weekly pass.
Get Pay Demands
President j. A. B. Broadwater
announced the company soon
would ask for another increase.
However, in the summer it en-
tered into an agreement with
PUG not to apply for another
rate increase until the first of
this year.
Last April the company re-
Iceived new union wage demands
from and promptly announced
that the contemplated increase
would have to be higher than
first anticipated in order to
meet expected greater payrolls.
Fares have risen steadily
since World War II. Late in
l949, when the Wolfson group
from Florida assumed control of
the company. the fares were 13
cents cash, three tokens for 35
cents and SITS for a weekly
IDaSS.