davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
CLERK
RECORD DEPT.

CLERK TYPIST - Interesting OPEN
safety denartment. s. day week.
pleasant SURROUNDING and other
18th and q SITS. NV. 10
CLERK-TYPIsT, bet, q and 40,
exper.. fast, accurate, S55 to start.
Bethesda area. OIL. 2-l11l. 10
CLERK age FL to 50. Gen.
ersl ONCE work old established nIm,
Pleasant , WORKING a sonS Ky can
osssssaRalsI 1908 'i sssn I:ss-
CnnE In Fl PIs o. white. a1-4o. rs.
grad. to work in national associa-
ton; 5-day week, paid vacation
and other employe benefits; min.
s2;4494e. Cali MR., SMITH D1.
shorthand and TRANSFERRING equip
ment: to age 55; congenial sur.
roudings IN an expanding social
CLERK -TYPIsT. fun time, learn the
nGx TH eHfnss' ss SP lan st. HEa aS
CLERK-TYPIST with some steno-
graphic ability. interesting perma-
nent POSITION. fringe benefits, new
aforementioned ONCE. Telephone
NE. 8-3730. Ext. 347. %
CLERK-TYPlsT; one1girl once: must
customers on telephone: pleasant
voice, Call To. 10000. IS
CLERK-TYPiST, 5-uay. 40-hour
week: life and health insurance;
vacation, good salary; good typist,
for invoicing. prefer age 80 to 80.
Give brief experience resume, tele-
$3.50. GEORGETOWN. D. C. 10
CLERK TYPIST, under IS, knowi.
edge OF shorthand required; 5-day,
conditions. CAN Mr.. RICHARDS,
ma. S-4957, or come In for inter-
view 724 14th st. NV, RIM. 329.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
hELP-MEN

RADIO AND ELECTRIC MECHANIC
Must have second-class radiophone
starting rate Sol per mr..
plus shift differential pay. Complete
employe benefits program includes
and free pass privileges. coast to
coast. Apply o am. to 3 pm,
RIM. 2l4, Hangar No. s.
UNITED AIRLINES
WASHINGTON National Airport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
HELP-MEk

JANIToR, coiorsd. and wife. no
building. BOSS & PHELPS. INC.
JANIToR. colorer. married. full
make repairs and operate oil
burner: nice quarters and salary.
Phone ST. S-4667 between 10
JANTTOR, colored; refs: stoker ex-
perienee. .2-rm. apt. and $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
HELP-MEk

Statesmen. fun or part time. for
new product; no doof.to-door can
wasting. Call UN. 4-7642 for ep-
pointment. -10
and delivery man:
sewing machines and vacuum
cleaners. for one Of Washington's
Oldest concerns; must be sober
honest and ambitious. State ex-
perience, age and references. Boz
51-H. Star. 10
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
EXP: D.. c. permit and references.
ROY SHELL SERVICE, 9Ol N.
Capitol. p
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS.
experienced shift manager: local
references: white; sober. .3737
Hamilton st.. Hyattsville, Nd;
SERVICE STATION AfrENpANsr,
must also be car washer. Exper.
Psrt-time hrs. 8 am, to IL noon.
Apply IN person, MEADE'S GULF
SERVICE STATION. Goth and n. Y.
ave. NV. %
SERVICE STATION assistant man.
ager. experience helpful but viii
train: salary, vacation with pay.
2017 virginia ave. NV, Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN--Imme-
date openings for two 90 ambitious
salespeTsons TO- specialize in nv.
and suburban Nd, properties; Ex-
peTienced desirable ,,.r ~ put eo6 not tine, me
proyided By EXTENSIVE adyertising.
CAR Mr.. Larmer FREDERICK W.
BERENS, Jr., EN-. 2-7s0O. %
REAL ESTATE sALESMAN-oppor-
tunity for / aggressive man to
associate with leading sales ORGAN
ization, in nearby Prince Georges
County. You will be assured higher
earnings working with 3 full-time
statesmen. Finest once facilities;
plus company benefits. Stop in and
tax II over with Al Davis. ROBERT
S. DAVIS 81 CO.. INC. REALTORS
1904 Baltimore ave. Hyattsville.
Nd. 10
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. exper
not necessary; active, ll;estao-
lished company needs I smoisiSSus
REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY with
salary. commission and company
fnersiai leasing and sales in large
active and weii-established real
estate ONCE. Cali Mr., Frank Kiely,
Ma. $4,000. FREDERICK W.
BERENS SALES. INC. Ia
RooFER. experienced in gutterins;
shingle and Stag work; year:
around work; Falls Church, Va. Call
JE. 3-S432.
ROOFER-Must be Ist-class metal
and repair man; $ g 2s Per e. hS q, I
18th st. Sc. 1909 am. As pm.
--16
ROUTEMAN, married man prefer:
red, Call in person between and
4:3o pm. and ask for MI; Brann;
CARROLL LAUNDRY. 14th and
r SITS. sc. -
ROUTE MAN, for retail dry clean
ing plant. white. sober. must know
Sc. well. Perm. position to right
man. Call Elk. 3-8556. 10
ROUTE MAN. no selling. earn $3.50
per mo-; must have light car. we
will do all necessary training. See
r HOUSTON, 14O5 @ st. NV,
Room 403. at am. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
YOUNG MAN

DON'T WAIT, CHANGE NOWi while
you are thinking Of IL another one
OF Manhattan laundry's excl. routes
win be given to someone lust IKE
you and while. you're sttll doing
the same old Job with no chance Of
happiness or more money. the nsw
Manhattan routeman viii be on his
way to earnings UP 70 $1,000 Az
nuaily And 5-day VII. TOO.
Apply in person 70 Nj, LubIes BE-
fore 10 am. Monday through Fri
day MANHATTAN CO.. 1898 10.
PARr-TiME MAN to service vendins
msehinss; Box Ssh; , stsr:; -.,...
day or night work; good pay for
right person.; transportation Is;
sentiAl. Apply In person, 66oi
euitlend I'd. suitland. Nd, Re.
M HIfIis MAN. to handle night
shift; settled and dependable: serv-
ice station experience desirable but
not essential. COLUMBU0 TRUCK
TERMINAL. 1901 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

BANK CLERKS, high school grad
yates. age IS 10 IS. win train as
Bookkeeping machine operators or
clerk-typtsts. OPENINGS in branch
oflceS. Apply to THE CITY BANK.
BEAUTlCiAN.MAIR STYLlST. in
busy downtown salon; call for APP
pointment. Elk. 3-3232. --12
BEADTiCiAN, manager, for our Sill
yer SprinG salon. Attractive salary
and commission. Apply EMILE,
s i1xH5 T0h OPERATOR. experienced.
18th shop managers experience:
excellent salary and 50Se comm.
10. 2-6633. ewes. 10. $4,000. -l2
BOOKKEEPER, full charge, familiar.
ity with fBM desirable but not
essential. Ability to handle all
phases Of corporate bookkeeping.
3p-hr. week. Usual company bene-
BARNES, 61i 10th St. NV. III
BoOKKEEPER. payroll experience,
some typinK. for contractor's Of
nee. Phone no. 2-6152. III
B00KKEEPER-ASST. n AN G Z :.
for apt. house project. must be able
to do general ledger work with
some clerical duties; good salary
plus 2-bedrm; apt; Write to
LLOYDS APIS, 500 Tennessee
ave, Alex, Va. ---1b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
statesmen

EXPER. UNNECESSARY
ANCHOR POST PROD
UCTS, INC, the country's
chain link manu-
facturer of residential fence
desires statesmen for Wash
ington area. Men selected
will have year-round en-
ployment with excellent OPP
portunity for advancement.
Must have car, good appear
ance, pleasing personality
and be willing to work. We
train with a salary and fur
nish leads in a protected
territory. Call Ii. 3-815l for
employment interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
CIERK-TYPIST

CLERk-TYPlST
White, experienced. 20 to 80 yrs. Of
age; varied once duties, excellent
opportunity for advancement, many
food organiza ton on East Coast.
Renaire FreeZer-FoodS
101 Eye ct. Sc. Ii. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

1870 N. Y. Ave. RIM. sos
CLERK-TYPIsT, viii
train to Operate bookkeeping ma
chine: pleasant SURROUNDINGS; D.
day VII: vacation and sick leave,
Cal! AD. 10000. Ext. AS. 10
PRODUCTION AS
SISTANT, newspaper experience
helpful but not necessary: good
opportunity to learn al phases
HAHN SHOES. 5th and K NV.
APPOINTMENT CLERK, Bethesda
beauty paflor with experience, hrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
SHOE
statesmen

SAA44ShAhAASAN
There are openings for
ambitious men to sell
high-grade shoes at one
of our new, modern shoe
stores. Applicants for
both full or part time
Jobs will be considered.
Shoe-selling experience
is required for these top
selling positions. Neat
appearance and good
personality are helpful.
Hahn's offer many en-
|ploye benefits, security
and pleasant working
conditions.
APPLY TO THE MANAGER
of the
HAHN SHOE STORE
Nearest You in Washington,
Maryland or Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
HELP-MEN

SALESMAN, appliances: sxper. pref;
earn 5000 Wk., draw, direct leads
only. sos 9Th st. NV, ST. $1,000.
liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

ASST. HOUSEKEEPER
opening In large hotel;
experience required; good salary,
many employe benefits. Apply per-
sonnet department.,
1924 K st. NV, RIM. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

CLERK-TYPIST
5-day week: permanent position:
congenial SURROUNDINGS: company
dement's. Apply Mr.. Sheer, H.
ABRAMSON CO., 1889 7th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

BANK BOOKKEEPERS
bookkeeping machine oper.
atorS, experience preferred but not
essential, 6-day VIZ. free life in
sufanee and retirement plan.
MUNeEY TRUST CO., 1929 Z st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Furniture Salesman

Must be experienced: good
reference; permanent; excel
lent opportunity in Erowing
concern: good salary and
continuation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
Furniture Salesman

GREAT RAPIDS FURNITURE co.
907 18th 81. NV. EX. 3-o142
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN

With experience, to deal in better
homes; top working conditions and
year with us. Increase your ineoms.
Call FRED ]. GEORGE, ia. S-6777.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
EMBALMER

Exper., excel. working con-
ditions and salary. Call In
person between IL am. and
! pm. 3l7 Pa. ave. Sc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09

Real Estate Salesman
For business property department Of
one Of Washington's largest and
Oldest ofices. Full cooperation and
leads will be given to an earnest
and intelligent man. Position will
pay q reasonable remuneration plus
details, giving personal background
and prior experience. Replies held
In highest confidence. Box 18TH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-09
CHAS. E. SMITH
MANAGER TRATNEEs

OR SEND WRITTEN
RESUME FOR Apt.
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
II Political Rioters
in Punumu

PANAMA, April 81 (P).-
Twelve persons were injured to-
night as sabre-swinging cavalry
and police broke up a riot at a
political rally called by the gov
Iernment party's vice presidential
candidate.
Police and troops moved in as
demonstrators m S h e d store
windows and put two automobiles
to the torch. Three demonStra-
tors were felled by gunfire and
nine others were battered in rock
fights. Many were reported ar
rested.
The rally, held in the main
square here. was called by Tennis
Itocles Diaz, vice presidential cam
didate for the administration S
National Patriotic coalition in
the May IS presidential election,
In a split with his own bloc,
DiaZ denounced some coalition
candidates for the National As
Isembly in Chirique province, ac-
cusing them of irregular loan
transactions.
The rioting started immedi-
ately after the rally ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Kefauver Blasts
Regime

Senator Kefauver of Tonnes
see charged last night. that the
Eisenhower administration has
put "a ceiling on the progress of
the West" by failing to develop
that sections resources.
He described former Interior
Secretary Douglas Mckay as
the instrument" of the. admin
istration's failures. Mr.. Mckay
has resigned from the cabinet to
run for the Republican nominal
ton for the Senate in Oregon.
Senator Kefauver leveled a
broadside attack on President
Eisenhower's power and con-
servation policies. and Mr.. Nc
Kay in particular, as he carried
his campaign for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination
into oregon.
In a speech prepared for de-
livery before a convention OF
the Young Democratic Clubs OF
Oregon, Senator Kefauver said
the partnership" policy of the
Eisenhower administration for
power development by Govern
ment and private enterprise
has failed ito develop a single
kilowatt of electric power"
He said he understood Mr.
Mckay was the candidate OF
Mr.. Eisenhower and the Repub-
lican National Committee for
the Republican Senate nominal
ton. Whether he obtains the
nomination or not. the Senator
said the former Secretary will
be an issue in the November
election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
I'd ForrestoI Pilot Lost
As Arresting Gear Snaps

He was the husband Of Mrs.
Bernita Mcmahon and the IA
Their of three small sons. His
home town was Durand, ILL.,, near
Chicago. But he and his family
had quarters at Patuxent base.
The Forrestal was conducting
air trials of various types of jets
off the coast when the fatal acci-
dent occurred at 1880 am.
The first air fatality on the
Forrestal occurred April IL, also
off the Virginia coast. 1t. Comdr.
10 Allison Humes. USN. 81, Of
Virginia Beach, died when his
FJ3 Fury jet plunged into the
Atlantic under similar circum-
stances.
A Navy spokesman said 1t.
Mahon was bringing the single
Mcmahon was bringing the
single-place jet in on practice
landing and engaged the No. 5
arresting wire, which snapped.
Then, after a run of some IS feet
on deck, the planes left main
landing gear of the tricycle. type
broke. The plane careened for
ward and off the side of the deck
into the water.
A helicopter was on the scene
Immediately and destroyer
within 10 minutes. Searchers re-
manned on the scene for several
hours but results were negative.
The spokesman said an investi-
CATION of the first fatality Is still
underway by an expert on arrest
ing gears from Philadelphia. A
new investigation has been
called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

of the free world do not conflict
with the legitimate interests of
the Russian nation or the as
pirations of its people.
"A Soviet government genu-
inely devoted to these purposes
can have friendly relations with
the United States and the free
world for the asking. We will
welcome that day."
The President declared that
The continuing Communist threat
should be met in these ways:
Foreign Aid. Eighteen newly
independent nations. plus our
fast friends" in Latin America
have pressing economic, social
and defense problems which they
cannot solve alone. 1--WE must
be a helpful and considerate
partner in creating conditions
where freedom will flourish" Mr..
Eisenhower said.
Mediation. Another important
task is in helping to resolve dis
putes between friends we value
highly" Specifically. in the Mid
die East. he said, I'VE will do all
in our power-through the
United Nations whenever pos
Sible-to prevent resort to vio-
lence there. We are determined
to support and assist any nation
in that area which might be
subjected to aggression. We will
strive untiringly to build the
foundations for stable peace in
the whole region"
Armament. 1--WE must main
tain a collective shield against
aggression to allow the free peo-
pies to seek their valued goals
in safety" This Nation should
keep its own defenseS strong,
he said. and help other free ma
tions build theirs.
Disarmament. War in oul
time has become an anachron-
ism. D.. . A war which became
general, as any limited action
might. could only result in the
virtual destruction of mankind. .
For that reason. the President
said, he will continue to press
for disarmament under reliable
safeguards"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Continued From First Page

executive council originally pro-
posed promotion board system
in Government.
There can be no real merit
system in Government until a
merit promot ton system is
established" Mr.. Campbell de-
clares. 1T is true that employees
enter Government on a merit
basis through examinations. But
once you get in Government,
your chances of promotion rest
strictly on the whimS and pre-
JUDGES Of your supervisor or
other bosses in the Office. We
receive many letters from our
members detailing how personal
patronage and favoritiSm, ne
potism or political factors de-
termine who gets promotions
and who doesn't"
The civilian personnel director
Of one of the large defense
agencies declares that the
Johnston-Moss bill would "vir-
tually make imposs ible the
orderly operation of Govern
ment."
The official said: THE Gov
eminent would be tied up in a
knot if we had to wait for the
time-consuming process of get
ting promotion board de-
cision on every promotion that
occurs.
Such a plan would defeat its
own purpose and would actually
hurt rather than help the merit
factor is awarding promotions.
If agencies had to go through
all that red tape in determining
promotions, then I predict that
most bureaus would hire from
the outside whenever they had
choice vacancies to fill, rather
than from within. The losers
would be the capable employees
who are entitled to promotions
l don't say that the present
system is fool-proof, but l dc
say that in the large majority OF
cases promotions are given tC
the most deserving and best
qualified employees. Supervisors
and operating officials would be
cutting their own Threats if they
did otherwise"
Government employees inter-
viewed about the promotion
system generally express some
dissatisfaction. although the de-
gree of discomfort depends on
how long it has been since they
last received a promotion.
However, there seemed to be
general agreement that agencies
should furnish employees with
more information on opportuni-
ties for promotion.
An Army Department en-
ploye in the Pentagon declared
Under the present system, it is
almost impossible to find out
where chances for promotion
exist. Usually we don't hear OF
any promotion opportunity until
after the job has already been
filled. What we would like is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Continued From First Page

counting Office did force one
laSt-minute change IN the GSA
proposal.
GSA wanted to buy the air
conditioners at big volume
Government rates-anu sell them
to the employees at knocked
down prices. The Accounting
Office, however. said this would
mean using GSA funds in a
manner which Congress never
intended.
Anyway, said the Accounting
Office, strict rules govern the
sale of Federal property and GSA
was likely to get involved in no
end of red tape if it tried to
make individual sales to indi-
vidual employees.
The result is that under the
approved program, employees will
have to buy conditioners them
selves. This will make the price
higher. There can be some cost
cutting, however. if employees in
a number of Offices in a single
building have GSA install the
equipment in all the Offices 81
multaneously. This would make
the per-unit expenses lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

closing dinner of the American
Society of Newspaper Editors at
the Hotel Statler.
The judges, five ASNE mem
bers, awarded him first prize for
his stories concerning Wolf Lade-
jinsky, former United States
agriculture attache in Tokyo who
figured in controversy over
Federal security regulations.
The Foreign Operations Ad-
ministration accepted Mr.. Lade-
jinsky for employment in Wet
Nam last January in the midst
of his differences with the Agri-
culture Department. He resigned
recently because of complaints
that his personal business trans
actions raised a confiict-of-
interests questions.
The judges announced an
honorable mention for William
H. Lawrence of the Washington
bureau of the New York Times.
This was based on his stories Of
disclosures that resulted in the
resignation of Harold E. Talbot
as Secretary of the Air Forces
last summer. The Senate investi-
cations subcommittee at t h t
time was looking into a possible
conflict of interests because of
Mr.. Talbott's partnership in a
New York industrial engineering
firm.
The awards presented last
night by Robert K. Walsh, chair
man of the Committee of Cor
respondents of the congressional
press galleries, were made by
the following judges:
Norris G. Henthorne, editor Of
the Tulsa Daily World; Philip
S. Heisler, managing editor of
the Baltimore Evening Sun;
Arthur Laro, executive editor of
the Houston Post; Michael j.
Ogden, managing editor of the
Providence Journal and Evening
Bulletin; and Mrs. Henrietta
Poynter, associate editor of the
st. Petersburg, Fla, Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
DEMOCRATS
Continued From First Page

most all announced and unan-
nounced candidates for the
Democratic presidential nomina-
ton were present.
The hopefuls present were
headed by Adlai Stevenson Of
Illinois. None of the candidates
was listed among the speakers
of the evening.
The party started quietly
However, when Mr.. Stevenson
was introduced. the guests rost
and cheered almost to a man
waving their napkins.
Gov. Hartman of New York
got an ovation, too, as did Gov
Clement of Tennessee, William.
of Michigan and Meyner of New
Jersey.
Wilson's Life Praised
The major theme of the din.
ner was the life and achieve.
mentS of Woodrow Wilson. a.
governor, President and leader
in the cause of world peace anc
social betterment. The late Pres
ident's family was represented al
the dinner by his widow, Mrs
Woodrow Wilson of Washington
a daughter, Mrs. Eleanor w
McAdoo of Santa Barbara, Calf.
and three grandchildren. Mis-
Eleanor Sayre of Cambridge
Mass, Woodrow Wilson Sayre o.
Lexington. Mass, and Dear
Francis B. Sayre of the Wash
ington Cathedral, who delivered
the invocation at the dinner.
1 Senator Barley, who will
Speaker Rayburn began his ca
reer in Congress in 1913, tn,
year Woodrow Wilson became
President, eulogized Wilson a
both statesman and politician
who 'ushered in the beginning
of a new era of modern con
cepts within the inspiration O
a new freedom, which was il
truth the successor of tn,
Square Deal of Theodore Roose
welt and the predecessor of thu
New Deal of Franklin Delant
Roosevelt"
Turning his guns on the Re
publican Party and the Eisen
hover administration, Senate
Barley denied the Republican
charge that the Democrat,
Party has been 1.-The war party,
declared that President Eisen
hover owes gratitude to thu
Democrats in Congress for help
ing to put through his foreign
aid and policy program whel
Republicans were deserving him
suggested that, for the sake o
"a little economy" the admin
iStration was reducing GU,
strength, and added that tn,
G.. o. P. was on the side of tn
interests.
Speaker Rayburn said that tn,
Democratic theory of the way tt
keep the country prosperous 81
to assure the working man, tn
working woman and the farme
the earning power and the pur
chasing power to produce pros
perity for all.
"Our theory proved right il
20 years of Democratic admins
tration," he said. I'VE raised TIN