davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-02
WHAT KIND. OF
NEW YEAR?

IN Q good joh, where you can grow
In work. 1885 can be one OF your
best years ever. We believe there
Is q RIGHT job for every person
able to work--and many Of our
ffne EMPLOYER -clfents are looking
for qualified personnel. Let US try
to heip you find the right job.
CURRENT PARTIAL LISTING
WOMEN
EDITORIAL ASST. T.-ColleRe chem
instry, typine. once procerudeeman-
useript reviewing to $500
SECRETARIES
To Insurance Executive ----- $40
Electfonlcs ---A------ 2s0
AhulO --------------tO 70 gu
Steamsnip Lines ---~-----5EoS 70 So09 So0
Many others +-----------So SoO-S7o
INSTRUMENTATION t2). to ase
Is. all benefits - to $500
TYPISTs - Broadcssting. chemical,
insurance, airways. editorial,
REcEpT1oN1sT-pBx-TY = 'ooo ~
Evening star., 1955-01-02

JOBS, INC.
1740 K st. NV, RE. 1888
For q better opportunity in 1865 we
offer you these new openings.
Statesmen (21 Natl org. ST. $4,000
Wash. area, to 40 yrs. truck main
tenance exp. required.
Executive Secretary, to 35 yrs. $50
SECRETARY, LEGAL i2l $50
SECRETARY, labor organization, $50
Evening star., 1955-01-02

T ST. AT 9TH NV.
ALUMINIUM STORM WINDOW IN.
STALLERS, experienced In instaila.
tion Of storm windows; need trucks
and tools: GOOD salary. Apply Mon.
day through Friday. o to 5. 2314
4th st, ne. -S
ARTIST, commercial. experienced.
ground must be willing to assum.
responsibility: startling salary com
niensnrate with ability. Box 420-K
Star. 20
ARTIST. commercial. eapehle Of rem.
dering all types OF merchandise fol
department store, s0-hour week
state age. experience and salary ex-
pRcted. BOX CIR Star
Evening star., 1955-01-02

AUCTION SALES
Evening star., 1955-01-02

CONSTRUCTION SUPT.
Under so. degree, must have ex-
tensive exper. all phases, estimat-
ing and construction including
multi-story: permanent position;
Evening star., 1955-01-02
CHIEF ENGINEER SilslSi ItFlIS0

DESIGN, research and Development;
nti. Industrial org. New ENGLAND,
N. ]. and upper N. Ys micro
wave. analytical research. circuits.
production, test programs, air-born
EQUIP. antennas. purchasing, prod.
control. tech. writer's. NO EN-
PLOYMENT FEE.
Salaries To SIA nnn
Evening star., 1955-01-02

sat: estab. white routes in Alex.
Fails Church. or Ari. No exper. nee.
perm. lob: married, car. Give age.
address ph. no., etc. Box 210-M,
Evening star., 1955-01-19
PeiWorih Unit Asks Repair
OF Jones Point Lighthouse

Members Of the Petworth Citi-
zens' Association last night ap-
royed Harvey craver's motion
to request the District Commls-
sioners to bring about repairs
to the deteriorated Jones Point
Lighthouse and the District
boundary marker near it.
In other business the group
indorSed Mrs. Florence Crayer's
motion to request enforcement
of the law that dogs be confined
to yards. or kept on a leash.
The group also saw a movie
presented by the American Cam
Ger Society.
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs. Andrew G. Weaver, sr., in
the Barnard School, in the 400
block Of Decatur street NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Anacosiia Group Seeks
Action on sidewalks

The Anacostia Citizens Asso-
ciation last night asked the Dis
trict Engineering Commissioner
TO investigate the poor condition
of sidewalks in the community.
The motion, made by Mrs. E. J.
Burton, also called for appraisal
Of underground seepage of water
at Sixteenth and v streets Sc,
which has caused accidents when
frozen. she said.
The group also passed a mo-
tion by Gladys Muse, asking the
Board Of Education If fines will
be levied against non resident
pupils who are found not to be
paying tuition. as required by
law
The meeting, held in the
Anacostia Methodist Church, at
Fourteenth and U, streets Sc.
was conducted by John H.
Fallon. president.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Historical Society Meets
Friday at RiverdaIe

The recently-revived Prince
Georges County Historical Soc
iety will meet at pm. Friday at
the Calvert Mansion, 481l River
dale road, Riverdale.
T. Howard Duckett, county
bank official and attorney. is the
organizations president. He said
the group will continue Its reac-
tivation. and is seeking a charter
membership Of 100. At present
there are about 40 members.
Dues will be $6 a year, includ-
ing membership in the Maryland
Historical Society.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Greece Votes 10 Rafify
Bonn S Entry in NAT0
By ,he As,oeia,ed Pres,

ATHENS, Greece, Jan. 19.--
The Greek Parliament yesterday
passed unanimously a bill ratify-
ing the admission of West Ger
many to the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization. The pro-
cedure took only four minutes.
Norway's Parliament led off
the ratification process by voting
approval November rs. In Portu-
gal. a parliamentary act is not
needed. Among the other men,
bers Of NATO. a half dozen lower
houses have voted to ratify.
After the action on the West
German bill, the Greek Parlia-
ment ratified the Balkan treaty
of Greece. Turkey and Yugo-
slayia. Foreign Minister Stephan
Stephanopoulos described the
Balkan treaty as an instrument
of defense and peace which will
"fill void in Western defense"
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Cleveland Park Unit
Defeats Move Against
Federation Race Ban

An attempt to organize drive
against racial bars in the Fed
Grafton OF Citizens Associations
failed by narrow margin at
meeting Of the Cathed dra ]
Heights Cleveland Park Citizens
Association last night.
A resolution, introduced by
Douglas Sager. a real estate man,
proposed that the associations
delegates to the federation colla-
borate with a delegate from any
other member body to present
an amendment aimed at striking
out the word white" from the
constitutional section dealing
with eligibility for membership
In the Federation.
The Federation's constitution
specifies that any proposed
amendment must be presented by
members from two different
member bodies.
Defeated by One Vote.
Last nights resolution was de-
feated by one vote, after the
Sager forces had previously de-
feated, by three votes, motion
to table it. The tabling motion
was introduced by John A. Re-
mon, a Federation delegate and
chairman of the Redevelopment
Land Agency.
At the November meeting Mr..
Sager filed notice he would SUBJ
nit for a vote, at the next meet
ing an amendment to the asso-
cations own constitution to
drop racial barriers. The con-
stitution requires such a notice
to be filed at least one meet
ing prior to being voted on.
Last night. however, Mr.. Sager
said he felt the association
should first attempt to end seq
regation In the Federation and
not run the risk of being voted
out Of the Federation.
The right of some members to
vote on the ground their dues
might be In arrears was ques-
toned by Mr.. Remon. The meet
ing then came to a halt while
E. L. FlorencM secretary, checked
the voting members. All had
paid in full.
After last nights resolution
was defeated. Mr.. Remon asked
for a vote on the November
amendment. The chair ruled it
defeated by a voice vote.
After the meeting, Mr.. Sager
issued a statement saying in
part: "I do not think that the
action of our association tonight
is truly representative of the
residents Of our area. -.
To Continue Fight.
II shall continue to urge that
we eliminate the artificial bar
riers which still remain in
the constitutions Of our associa-
ton and the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations. -"
Mr.. Remon later proposed a
constitutional amendment to be
voted on at the next meeting to
require that all applications for
membership in the association be
cleared by the membership COM
mittee before being acted on the
association at large.
The meeting. held in Satterlee
Hall, st. Adams Parish. was con-
Quoted by T. N. Sheehan, first
vice president.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ugly Eczema
No Joke

The itching torment of eczema Is
enough to make anyone wretched
and anxious for relief Sufferers
from itching eczema, pimples, angry
red blotches or other irritating
blenishes. get Peterson's Ointment,
Soc all druggists. One application
must delight you or money re-
funded. Also for itching feet. cracks
between toes
Evening star., 1955-01-19
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not Emborross

Many wearers Of false teeth have
their plate dropped, slipped or wobbled
at Just the wrong time. Do not live in
fear of this happening to you, just
sprinkle little FASTEETH, the alkaline
tnon-acid powder, on your plates. Hold
false teeth more firmly, so they feel more
comfortable. Does not sour. Checks
plate odor" fdenture breath), Get
FASTEETH at any drug counter.
Evening star., 1955-01-19

ADVERTISEMENT.
, 1955-10-10
foBS...JoBS.. APPLY NOW

Applications for the positions listed may be obtained
from the Personnel Branch Office, Christiansted and should
be filed by October II, 1855.
CLERK ST~ENOGRAPHER / Duties: Works under
supervision taking shorthand dictation and transcribing, per
forming related clesical and tipping duties Desirable quali=
fications: completion of high school with training in a COM
mercial course of study. Entrance salary $4,000 per month.
CLERK S-TENOGRAPHER II Duties: Takes short
hand dictation and transcribes same; performs 4 variety Of
complex and difficult clerical duties. Desirable qualifications:
completion Of high school with training in a course Of conn
mercial study. Entrance salary $3.50 per month
INSTITUTION COOK / Male) Kind of Work: General
Duty Cooking in a hospital, jail Or other institution kitchen
Desirable qualifications: experience in cooking a variety OF
foods, including some experience in l~arge-scale cooking. En-
trance salary $1350OO per annum which is $4,000 less 1917
now in effect.
INSTITUTION COOK II Kind Of Work: Essentially
the same as Institution Cook / except that employee may
have responsibility for planning and scheduling food pre-
pies and practices Of large-scale kitchen management, Con.
siderable experience in cooking a variety Of foods on a large
scale. Entrance salary $4,000 per annum which is $4,000
less 1919 reduction now in effect.
COUNSELLORFARMER Kind Of Work: Gives guild
ance and instruction to groups Of boys in agricultural activi-
ties. Desirable qualifications; Male, Bachelors Degree with
major in agriculture. Entrance salary $3240OO per annum
which IS $36OOOO less 1919 reduction now in effect.
Ullmont I. James
Director Of Personnel
-M1 900 ~A T an 1@ $50
, 1955-10-10
National Employ The Physically
Handicapped Week ! 1855

WHEREAS, the President Of the United States has set
aside the week beginning October 2, 1855 as National Employ
the Physically Handicapped Week and has called upon the
Nation to cooperate with the Presidents Committee on En-
ployment Of the Physically Handicapped in carrying out
the purposes Of joint resolution approved August Il, 1854
|69 Stat. 500 of the Congress, and; !
WHEREAS, the Presidents proclamation calls to our at
|tention that there is a continuing need for greater under
standing Of effective methods for the placement of physically
handicapped workers in suitable occupations, and cornmun-
|ity participation in educational and pronotional programs
can best accomplish this purpose.
NOW, THEREFORE, ], CHARLES <. CLAUNCH Act
ing Governor Of the Virgin Islands Of the United States, do
hereby designate the week beginning October 2, 1855, as
National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week through
out the Virgin Islands Of the United States, and / call upon
all civic, wonnenss and fratefnal organizations to take part
lin the observance of the designated week. in order to enlist
the widest public support Of programs designed. to increase
opportunities in employment for the physically handicapped
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin Islands
of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte Anaalie, st.
Thomas, Virgin Islands. this thirtieth day of September, AID,
1855.
, 1955-10-10
W vi
LIGHTHOUSE STATION OF THE WEST NDIE
1880 ON YOUR DIAL
SCHEDULE

500 $ $40 Morning Singspiration with Jim ONeilD
500 S. $50 Farm News
$50 - 700 Morning Singspiration with Jim ONelD
700 - 7:45RiseA and Shine Ron de Lugo)
745 800 Mystery Tune Ron de Lugol
800 900 Rise and Shine (Ron de Lug0
900 9:15 Morning Devotions est. Croix Minis. Assoc9
els 5 1000 Rise and Shine (Ron de Lugo)
1000 : 1890 Twentieth Century Serenade
1890 III Concert Master
1900 : 1870 The Broadway Parade
11:30 - 1900 The Stars Sing
1900 1915 Musical Roundup
1915 1890 1915 Edition with Ralph Nelsonl News
1890 100 Matinee Melodies
100 200. Daydreams
200 2:30 Latin Rhythms
$50 800 Star Time
800 400 Western Tunes
400 600 1890 Club with Ro nde Lugo)
500 615 Sportsman Ralph Nelson
6:l5- $50 Here's to Veterans
$50 645 Newscast Ralph Nelson)
6:45 700 Evelyn Knight Show
200 tbs What's New with CHS.
7:l5- 7:45 Danish Tunes
7:45 800 Vic Danone Show
800 $50 Candlelight and Silver
$3.50 900 Voice of America News
300 $50 Melody Magic
800 945 Evening Serenade
9:45 1000 Mystery Tune
10: IL Crucian Confusion (wit hLuz James,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

| cure for insomnia-go home and
get good nights Sleep"
| 4 4 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
BY the Associated Press

Senators were informed today
that four underworld characters
who figured in the Kefauver
crime investigation have been
deported, another is about to be
and action is being pushed
against 80 others.
A summary of the cases. re-
ceived from Immigration Com
missioner j. M. Swing, was made
public by Chairman Magnuson.
Democrat, of Washington of the
Senate Commerce Committee.
Senator Magnuson said he
had requested the information
after receiving reports that sew
eral known criminals, named in
the crime hearings conducted by
Senator Kefauver. Democrat, of
Tennessee in 1861, were not
being prosecuted vigorously
enough"
Mr.. Swings reply gave this
breakdown of the status of de-
portation action against 70
persons listed by Senator Mag
nuSon:
Deported. 4; expected to be
deported this month, /; pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Deportation Action Listed
On Crime Probe FIGURES

ceedingS dismissed by the courts,
6: not subject to deportation or
revocation of naturalization.
% Gncluding 2 now dead /;
cases still under investigation.
8. and deportation proceedings
pending, 80.
The four listed as deported were
Charles Carrollo, James Dish
none. and Jasper Matranga, all
of New York. and Mono Minaudo
of Miami, Fla. Mr.. Swing said
Nick Circella was expected to de-
part shortly from New Orleans to
Argentina.
Among those whose cases still
are in the courts are racketeers
Frank Costello and Joe Adonis.
Mr.. Swing said suit to revoke
Costello's naturalization was filed
in New York Federal Court on
October %, 1852, but trial has
not yet begun.
/, He said final deportation or
der was entered against Adonis
on December II. 1858, but Adonis
brought suit in Federal Court
here in January of last year to
block the order. Mr.. Swing said
this case is not expected to go
to trial until late this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

Getting a~oy for o voeoror q srond dsol Bd o
yefrsshina ehonas Of in your living s greet
for the no,oe, too. Aokins complete Transformation
in your living costs lifss-dvs 10 my direct
so-yov nsfhods. LEI me know ~ho' 70" ihins Of my
gorgeous tobsesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
ON THE AIR
N Interviews Have
Unnerving Moments
By HARRY MACARTHUR

fellow. Mr.. Evans recalls, but he
couldn't get out a coherent
answer.
There was another time when
he was talking about family
matters with one of the Nations
top singers. Mr.. Evans made
some comment to the effect that
her husband must be long
suffering to let her travel about
the country so extensively.
Don't give that brute any
credit" she declared. I'm
divorcing him."
Still another disturbing ex-
perience for the interviewer was
his talk with a local artist.
During the interview the artist
revealed that he had painted a
number of show people and in
listing them passed over the
name of Christine. Mr.. Evans,
being naturally curious, asked
what sort of a person, err, she
was.
VERY wonderful" said the
artist. GAS a matter of fact, we
are engaged to be married"
How very interesting" was
all Mr.. Evans could think of to
say at the time. To this day he
hasn't thought of a more suit
able comment, either.
X X X X
SURE THING-Wisdom from
"The Amos n Andy Music Hail.
on CHS radio: There's only one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Soap Operas Hit
In Radio Survey

MADISON. Wis, April q up.
The American Council for
Better Broadcasts believes tele-
vision and radio give their audi
ences too much soap opera and
not enough good music.
DR.. Leslie Spence of Madison,
council president, said yesterday
the conclusion was reached after
a survey and poll of 5.611 viewers
and listeners in 10 States.
She said the study showed:
TeleviSion offered too many
low caliber daytime serials,
Western and crime stories during
children'S viewing hours.
Radio was losing ground in
good music and serious play
fields, but was improving in
broadcasting public service pro-
grams on local levels. Both me-
diums also were criticized for
lack of variety in programming
The reports favored Disney
land" as the best all-around
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
ON THE AIR

The lives of the people who
interview other people for a liv-
ing are not always serene, any
one of them will tell you. For
some it is occasionally less serene
than it is for others, Mark Evans
will be happy to tell you. These
are the interyieWers who go
about their work with evesdrop-
ping microphone and wide-eyed
TV camera catching every word
and gesture
If the interview in private just
doesn't work out or degenerateS
into name calling debate, no one
but the principals is the wiser.
If the interview on televislon
collapses, thousands are sitting
there watching the shattered
pieces fall to the floor.
Mr.. Evans has given his
viewers a glimpse of a vast
number of famed personalities
on his 9:30-to-10 am. Monday
through Friday show on WTOP-
TN. A quick check of his guests
for a couple of recent months
t43 shows shows a heavy lean
ing toward stage, screen and
television personalities, with Il
of them having appeared. Five
others closely associated with
show business were on the list.
Others included six authors,
II public figures politicians.
business leaders, etc.. one
socialite, one Miss America Uee
Ann Meriweatherl and one
Sioux Indian chief (Chief Amer
lean Horse.
Only once, Mr.. Evans reveals,
has an expected guest disap-
pointed him by not appearing
and that was just slight mis-
understanding. The man, a
prominent architect. was reached
by telephone just before the $50
am. show time. He was reas-
surfing. He would be on hand in
plenty of time. he advised Mr..
Evans, by 8 o'clock. in fact. BY
8 pm, that is.
On a couple of occasions, Mr..
Evans has been nonplussed.
Once was when a man showed
up whom Mark recognized in
stantly as fellow member of
his golf club whose name he
didn't know. Turned out TO be
a man who, in Mr.. Evans words,
sis probably in the first five i'm
portant men of the country
George Meany, president of AFL.
The other time was when Mr..
Evans was having a TV talk with
Kitty Kallen. the popular singer.
She Unexpectedly punctuated
the interview with what its
recipient describes as a stable
and delectable kiss. 1t was the
first time that ever happened to
Mr.. Evans with a camera staring
at him and he spent the rest of
the show trying to recover his
poise.
X X n
He has had even more I'M
settling moments and he is not
quite sure which was the most
narrowing. 1t could have been
the time he interviewed movie
star who showed up at the last
minute with decks awash having
made too many refueling stops
on the way to the studio. Nice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

cure for insomnia-go home and
get a good nights Sleep"
- "a
PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
Still another telef1lm series is to
be fathered by a hit movie. This
one is You Can't Take 1t With
YOU" which was a Pulitzer Prize
play before it became an Acad-
envy award movie for Columbia
Pictures. It will be turned into
a TV series, with Eddie Buzzell
directing, by Screen Gems,
Columbia's television subsidiary
;. Remember Ina Ray Hutton?
You may next see her on nv, too.
Guild Films plans a 39-week
telefilm series, with Ina Ray and
her all-girl orchestra. Filming
will start next week under difec-
ton of Duke Goldstone, VINO also
directs the Liberace and Florian
ZaBach shows for Guild.
The new Patti Page filmed
show has been signed by Odds
mobile and will start July l in
ITO cities. Sincerely, Willis
Wayde," TV adaptation of the
j. P. Marquand best-seller, has
been an on-again-off again prof.
ect for the CBS-TV Climax. +"
Right now the fears that it
would offend big business seem
to be in allegiance and it is back
on the schedule for near future
telecast. =. Desi Arnaz, canny
Snowman, is already planning to
start the next Il Love Lucy
season with impact. He has
signed Jack Benny and Burns
and Allen for two of the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

three shows, is trying to line up
Bling Crosby for a third. Ford
Theater" will be signed for a
fourth year by its sponsor,
continuing the same formal,
with top Hollywood and Broad
way stars featured each week.
Claudette Colbert is this weeks
star. incidentally, to be seen
tomorrow night at $50 CWRC-
TV) in while We're Young. {.
Shooting of Father Knows
Best" resumed this week. 1t
returns to TV in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

Lenka Peterson will play leading role in "A Seacoast in
Bohemia when the TV drama is repeated tonight at
the NBCWRCTV Kraft TeleviSion Theater" In addition
to number of televson roles, Miss Peterson has had
featured parts the Broadway stage and in Hollywood
movies George Macready will appear opposite her tonight
In "A Seacoast in Bohemia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Happy Is The Day
When Backache
Goes Away .

Easging backaehe. loss Of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due TO slow.
down OF kidney function. Doctors say gooa
kidney function is very important to good
nealth. When some everyday condition. such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function TO slow down. many folks suffer nag.
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad,
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting Up nights or frequent passages
Don't neglect your kidneys II these eondi
lions bother you. Try Deans Pilis-a milk
diuretis Used successfully by millions for
cverbo years. It's amazing how many time;
Deans give happy relief from these diseor,.
forts-help the smilescf kidney tubes and ri.
As = nssh out waste. Get Deans Pills today.
IlslslsRs Pills
Smyrna times., 1955-01-06

children and Mr.. Phillips mother
in New Jersey and Pennsylvania
Miss Maud Hummer returned
home on Thursday after a pleas
ant visit with her sister and fam
lily in Baltimore.
The w. S. c. S. met in the
church on Tuesday evening for
their January meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cook and
Pam were guests on Christmas
night of Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
Thornton, Greensboro, Md.
Mrs. Elmer Luton, Jr. had her
parents from Philadelphia as her
New Years guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Logan en-
joyed Saturday evening with the
Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Atkins
and Gladys Of Viola.
There will be a fire company
meeting on Wednesday evening
and Ladies Auxiliary on Thursday
evening of this week. 1t is elec-
tion of officers of the Ladies Aux
iliary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Leslie and
daughter. Jean, entertained at a
family dinner on Sunday. The Rev.
and Mrs. Charles Covington, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Bickling, MIR.
and Mrs. Howard Bickling, Jr.,
and son, David, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney Sheppard of Marydel.
Miss Janet Heather of Philadel-
phia enjoyed the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Heather.
Miss Heather Covell returned to
her studies at Goucher College,
Baltimore, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Shultz en-