davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
BOX 1920, STAR

- - -- as -.ss+-s i-A ~a
PHoNOGRAPH RECORD Statesmen
yonne are w So5in se hor sssfeys
permanent position with Washing
toms largest retail photograph
record stores. Experience preferred
but we will train those with gem
utne interest in music. Excellent
starting salary and definite chance
for advancement. Apply SUPER
MUSIC CITY, 1850 r st. NV. --2
PHOTOGRAPHER PR0OFPASsER,
with car; permanent position for
experienced man. GILBERT STU
Nd, ---3
PLUMBERS "a, with johbing ex-
perience, good references, and
ready to so To work with iong-estab-
iished Jobhing shop, offering steady
employment and company benefits.
Apply in person, 4 to 5 pm, 1918
9th st. s.w ID
PLUMBING SHOP MAN for stock
clerk. pricing and selling: run pipe
machine; must be experienced
Apply j. L. BArEMAN & SON.
2oo4 r. I. ave. ne, no. 1890.
PoRTER-DRIvER, for drugstore;
90, Mon. through Sat PARK REX
ALL DRUGS. 1868 Savannah st.
sc. -
FRESHMAN. must be Al man for
quality work In letterpreSS Job
shop: GOOD pay, steady work. ideal
working conditions. State full par
ticuiars including phone number
and when available. Box CSC.
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
HELP-MEk

JANITOR-COLORED
consists Of ia units. Must Be So
Der. reliable and able to supervise
assistant janitor. Gas heat. Lovely
1-bedrm. apt. Salary open, depend
ing on qualifications. See Mr.. Orpin,
8: 2: MENsH q CO. 1913 EYE
Of. NV. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

MAINTENANCE MAN, with class 9
eEgtneer's license for once bldg;
must be able TO make minor re-
pairs, with knowledge OF electrical
work. painting, carpentry and
plumbing: must be sober and re-
liable; none others. should apply:
6-day week, hours 3 am. to 5 . m.
Write Box 426-C. Star. -
MECHANICS (2l, for heating. air
conditioning. refrigeration: top
vases; experienced, KE. s-b565 or
HO. 2-3500. -
MECHANICS - Thoroughiy expert
enced between IS aTidA IS yrs. OF
age. One interested IN complete
maintenance and operation OF In
ter-Metro feet, Excellent oppor-
tunity for right party. Apply in
person 10 Mr., Klemm. between
and IL am. only. ARCADE SUN
SEINE, T13 Lamont 81. NV. -
MECHANIC SUPERVISOR, industrial
equipment manufacturer. Ii. 4
oil BURNER sERvICEMAN. LIST
class, part time; viii not interfere
with present Job: excellent pay.
good future. Address Box 433-C,
OFFICE "MAN FRIDAY. white. e.
80, Sales, shipping, stock, ONCE
duties. Good salary. Ii. T-3304
tJU. 7-6565l. ---3
PAINTERS. nrst class only, white,
references required. MELVIN T..
WRIGHT. RA. 3-3A04.
PAPER HANGER. white. steady work
with real estate firm. Call Mon
day am. Hu. 3-5434.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
nfLP-Mrh

SHOE Statesmen, experienced only
permanent positions: liberal salary
and commissions. JOSEPH De
YOUNG 13nR = 81 d "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
GOOD IMMEDIATE EARNINGS
SALES MANAGER

. - = = - - = -
Ambitious man TO take
over existing district sales
management position. One
capable Of training and SUI
Qervlsing 10 or more sales
men. Between 80 and IS
years Of age, have car and
be experienced In direct-to-
the-eonsumer sales manage
faent. This is a field Job and
not q desk position. Over 3
generations OF success based
on hiRh-calihre field manage
ment training. Can earn in
excess of $4,000 first year,
No travelling. The success OF
our entire organization based
on repeat business, engineered
sales, low-preSaure tactics and
thorouga ffeid training, This
may be your opportunity. You
can determine for yourself By
phontns e. W. DEMPSEY, az
The Woodner, HUI. $4,000
between 0 and q pm, Nom
day and Tuesday or write
Box ESQ. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
POTOMAC EMP. AGCY

POTOMAC EMP. AGCY.
1884 wilson Blvd, Arl., ia. $4,000
oil King ST., Alex. XII. 9-5ob5
i04 E. Broad. Falls ch.. JE. 2-7212
ADVERTISING SOLICITORS. expe-
rienced. 1910 INGRAHAM ST.
NV.
ADDRESSOGRAPH GRAPHOTYRE
Excellent opportunity for expert
enced operator with national pub
fishing firm. Phone ME S-5243.
ASST. TO DIRECTOR, research org.
NV. Washington. Good typist. re-
Sponsible girl willing to handle ad-
ninistration incl. purchasing, re-
ception, records. with minimum
supervision. Opportunity for adj
vancement. Write DR., SUTTELL,
sao1 Wis. ave. NV. tl5l. stating
age, spec exper. and salary .ex-
peeted. -
ASST. BKkPK.. MGR. $500 opera
tor. pleasant working cond. Good
starting salary, chance for ad-
yancement LION TRANSFER CO.
Mr.. Medtus, MA. S-1u70. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
Ambitious Men
Arthur Murray

Has excellent opportunities for sew.
eral men interested In making
aboRe-aperage income Possibilities
of moving to administrator Jobs
good due to the rapid expansion OF
our school. Neat appearance. good
educational BACKGROUND required
Positions available in Alexandria,
Arlington. Silver Spring and Wash
ingtOn studios. Apply in person al
the ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIO,
1e1 Connecticut ave. NV. 2 till
and q to 9 pm "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

SHOE statesmen
Immediate opportunity
for top earnings and
other benefits. Should
be experienced in SELL
ing quality mercllan-
disc. Particularly inter-
ested in men who will
want to work in our new
Chevy Chase store, full
or part time. Apply 10
am. till noon or 3 to
5 pm.
RICH'S
1901 F ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

SIGN PAINTER, exper.: year-round
many company dement's, Apply to
Mrs. Dodd, HECHINGER CO.. 18th
and II SITS. ne. %
SOCIAL SCIENTIST. administrative
BACKGROUND; nonprofit ofganiza.
ton. good possibilities; excel. SAL
airy, Send resume to Box 49-C,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
Adm. Assts. to Sc, 900

ATLAS AGENCY
1920 New York Ave. NV. RIM. SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

Immediate opening for title and tag
clerk. D, c., Md, and Va. expert
ence necessary. Excellent starting
salary. disqualification plan. vaea-
ton with pay. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
borrow this Informative
book for easy color
scheme selection
observation-disclosures
COLOR
HARMONY
BOOK

Come in and toke advantage Of our
Shen"in-Wiilionns Lending Service, which
will help you in decorating your home.
With the New Color Hornoonies" book
you can costly select your own color
scheme and always be certain that the
colors hornonize. You'll find scores of
colors orronged by Families" and otter
you have selected your main color, you'll
find the hornoonizing coIors conveniently
grouped in the back of the book You
may borrow this book to toke home for
one week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
SUPER KEM.TONE

A de luxe wol paint thot's ready to use,
dries in half an hour to q velvet richness.
Washable and ong-Iostine A voriety
Of lovely coors. deep coIors slightly
hieher.)
quart. 2.05 gallon, 6.l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
SELF-ADHESIVE SILK

You'll find il cosy and fun to decorate
furniture, walls or cobinets with seIf-Ad-
hesive Silk, q plastic decorating nnoteriol.
Made Of Firestone VeIon, the Plastic that
doesn't spot or stain, it's cosy TO apply
peel off backing and smooth into ploce-
it sticks. Wipes clean with Damp cloth.
WGL-Housewores, lst Floor, North Building
-. oIso Chevy Chose. Corners and AIexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
MATCHING KEM.GLO

A fine enamel thot's or-motched to
Super KENT Tone. Gives "boked enamel"
durability to woodwork, kitchen and both
room woIIs. Easy to apply, dries quickly,
washable
quart, 2.79 eollon, 9.29
WGl-Point Shop, lst Floor, North Building
-. also Chevy Chose and CorneS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
easily installed in minutes -.
save on heating costs with
Cpl PURE VINYL
NOTWITHSTANDING

Door Seal tupper) -CPl pure vinyl weather.
stripping for house doors will save you
money on your winter heating bills. The
built-in air cushion actually hugs all the
tiny irregularities in the door ionb. thus
sealing out drofts, cold, rain, SNOW, dirt. Con
oso be used on windows. Pockoge, for one
door or two windows. l.69
Garage Door Seal tIower) - Seols out
weather and dirt from your eorooe, Eosily
applied to overhead doors, protects door
edge against spinterine. 8-foot length, 2.69
9-foot length, 295 l6-foot length, SIS
W6L--Housewores, st Floor, North Building
=. also Chevy Chase ond Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

STEP l IN USING BOOK-Turn to
color index, where you'll find scores Of
coIors arranged by "fomiies" Select
either your fovorite color or one which
matches your carpet, Iinoleum, tile or
dropery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

STEP 2 IN USING BOOK-Turn to
pooe Indicted. This color combines with
the three showing through the fon-shoped
window TO give you O perfect color hor-
mony. Turn pages for additional eoors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
wash between and
outside of windows
WIND-O-WONDER BRUSH

Wosh windows solely now--no more sitting
on window siIs, climbing ladders, dipping
hands in poll, or having bulky equipment TO
handle Single, conpoct unit contains rub
Der sponge on one end, squeeoee on other
weighs only ounces Plated 10 prevent
rust Just dip in poll, wosh and wipe. De-
signed 10 wash between double sosh win
dows 2.49
WGL--Houseue,es, Isl Floor, North Bstdina
-. olso Chevy Chase end Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
|L.|lII.|I|'|
MOderne:

Blue and Groy
Green ond Groy
Coral and Groy
Yellow and 0roy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
- TOMORROW
cLEA RA q E
Of LIFETIME FURNITURE
30% to sou off
PARTIAL LISTING

PARTIAL LISTING hundreds e m
N U in 81
tr.ditien.I traaitien.I SOFAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

NAAoC wa AOA NAANANAOONCA AOA lAAC
mittee Of the House COMMITTEES
on Un-American Activities yes
terday he knew Of the Yale
group when he was in the youth
branch Of the party.
Asked by Committee Counsel
Richard Arens If he knew Of a
Communist cell or faction" at
the University of Connecticut,
he replied, II believe there was. "
He added that he attended
party meetings with some Uni
versity Of Connecticut students"
He said the Yale cell was made
up entirely Of students. and was
part Of the youth branch of the
party.
Mosher stressed that he was
testifying only on what he knew
before disassociating himself
from the Communist Party in
1850.
He said he had the same in
formation on clubs or cells that
his father gave in testimony
before the committee earlier in
the day. His father testified that
besides the Yale cell, there was
also professional cell and in
dustrial cell in New Haven. with
about 80 or 40 members each.
w. C. Mosher, the father, lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

Mother-Go play with your
toys like q good girl and quit
bothering me.
Daughter-No. / want to
stay here with you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Undercover Agent Tells
Of Red Cells in COLLEGES

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Sept 26 Q9.-A teevison repairman
who said he FBI undercover the Communist
Party from 947 to 1850 there is to 20
Yale students during that period.
Harold Mosher about 3d. nearby Hamden whose father
also worked undecove for the FBI in the party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

in New Haven. he said he was a
member Of the party for the
FBI from 1899 to 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

downtown only unless other,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
ira ditiOmaI
h e ID r d q M

DREXEL 6-pe. Fr. Prov.
group Triple dresser base,
chest, powder table, chair,
night table, double bed 1872. 995.
BAKER Ape. Continental
group Fruitwood double
dresser base, double bed,
two night tonds------- 84z. 474.
NATIONAL 5-pe. ontique
white group. Double dresser,
NIGHT 'to bic D- - GOT. sss.
SLIGH 8-pe. contemp.
group Triple dresser, mir
ror, comnodes with pow
der unit, bench, double bed,
from model house lo4s. sos.
NATIONAL 3-pe. ltol Prov.
oorup Cherry 5-drower
chest, powder toble, Mr.. and
Mrs. heodboord bed --- $50. ia.
DRExEL 5-drower CHEST,
pink Prov. 100. IS.
NATIONAL 2-pe. moho.
group. Double dresser
double bed -------- z33. Us.
NATIONAL ItoI. Prov.
cherry 5-drower Chest. 1873. "A.
HABITANT double bed, pine So. IS.
DRExEl Fl. Prov 5edrower
chest 1884, 10.
DRExEL Fr Prov. double
bed ~ 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

DINING ROOM CHAIRS
DrexeI, Tell City, Hickory, Foncher,
Townsville, Sigh. Mahogany, cherry,
maple. Mostly one Of q kind.
Were 20. to 40.-------Now 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
D. c. Young Democrats

The Young Democrats Of the
District win meet at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Points for Parents S tsy'A rAo".. ws''os.

Mother-Why don't you put
your baby doll to bed while I
get our dinner2
Daughter-I'll go and put
her nightie on her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
IT, lust Growed'

The question of whether and under
what circumstances American troops
might be sent to war in the Middle East
is an interesting example of how an
tissue" can evolve from little or nothing.
On Tuesday, Secretary Dulles was
asked about the possibility of using
American troops to put down aggression
In the Middle East. Specifically, the
questioner wanted to know whether Mr..
Dulles was free to act without congress
sional approval.
The Secretary replied cautiously that
this was a constitutional question. He
added that at is very strongly the dis
position of President Eisenhower to re-
solve any of those doubts in favor OF
going to Congress, assuming that Con-
gress is in session and can be expected
to act promptly, or could be called into
session promptly
Since there was certain ambiguous
ness in this language, reporter tele-
phoned Senator George, chairman Of the
Foreign Relations Committee, at his
home in Georgia. The Senator presum-
ably did not know precisely what Secre-
tary Dulles had said But he gave his
questioner an answer. The President. he
said, should get approval of Congress
before using United States ground forces
in any Middle East conflict. But, added
Senator George, in any unexpected crisis
the President might order American air
and naval forces into action.
This led, inevitably, to a question at
Mr. EisenhoWer'S press conference ycStor-
day. A reporter asked. Would YOU order
those Marines that were sent to the
Mediterranean, would you order them TO
war without asking Congress flrSt?"
The President, with some evaporation,
replied that 1t was almost ridiculous to
ask him such a question He has
announced time and time again, he said,
that he will never be guilty of any kind
Of action that can be interpreted as war
until the Congress says so.
And who said that he might be guilty
of such action? Why, nobody Like
Topsy, this whole nebulous business Just
growed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
RedeveIopment Milestone

With final approval of the Zecken-
dorf plan by the National Capital Plan
ming Commission, the last major hurdle
ment of Southwest Washington has been
cleared. There are formalities still to be
completed, of course, such as a public
hearing preliminary to approval by the
commissioners, but no serious difficulties
are expected to arise during this process.
Thus, two years after conception of the
rebuilding project, the city can look for
ward confidently to one of the most
extensive and most promising rebuilding
operations in its history.
The National Capital Planning Com
mission has been criticized for delaying
the program by numerous and positive
objections to some of the features of the
Webb & Knapp (Zeckendorf) plan. But
the commission had heavy RESPONSE
sbility under the redevelopment law and,
quite properly, 1t was determined to avoid,
If possible, mistakes which might prove
costly and irremediable later. For ex-
ample, certain aspects of the Zeckendorf
splan were III conflict with the commits
1Sion's tentative program for improvement
Of the present Mall for routing Of the
inner belt highway and for other city
Identification measures. Furthermore,
the proposed Southwest Mall along Tenth
street, designed as the main approach to
the rebuilt area along the water front,
FLASHED with plans of the Smithsonian
Institution for erection of a huge Air
Museum in the area.
All of these conflicts required long
and careful study by everybody con-
cerned with compromises dictated by
what was best for the public interest.
George Garrett personal representative
of President Eisenhower helped to bring
the various parties together in an agree
ment that. at last, assured completion
of the task. The Redevelopment Land
Agency which will direct the project,
also did good work in resolving disputes
and pressing for action. This was truly
a community enterprise, involving col
liberation of public and private agencies
and organizations for the betterment OF
the Nations Capital. And incalculable
community benefits are certain to flow
from the cooperative venture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

tiles. incidentally, the congressionally
authorized study also will cover possible
hydroelectric power developments. The
power phase Of the survey brings to mind
previous controversial proposals for a
TVA-like power project in the Potomac
Valley. Public opposition to such an
unneeded power plan killed it after it
was revived a decade ago. The situation
has not changed appreciably since then.
Under the engineers proposal of
more than 10 years ago the Potomac's
waters would have been harneSSed for
hydroelectric power purposes through a
series of high-level dams. Many thou
sands of acres of farmland would have
been flooded and the beauty of the
Potomac gorge destroyed. Some dam
ming of the river, such as the project at
Little Falls, is essential to insure an
adequate water supply for the Washing
ton area. Certain other dams may be
needed in the upper river to control floods
and impound water for irrigation or other
purposes. But great public-power dams
of the IVA type would be out Of place
on the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Beck Wins q Heat

President Dave Beck of the Transfers
Union appears to have won at least a
trial heat in the current race for control
of that powerful labor organization. The
unions executive board has rejected the
proposal Of Mr.. Beck's foremost rival,
Vice President James Hoffa of Detroit to
lend 100000 to the discredited Inter-
national Longshoremens Association.
Even so, it is not fully certain that 1t was
Mr.. Becks own sense of propriety alone
that led to the boards action. In the
background was a warning from Presi-
dent George Meany of the AFL-ClO that
the teamSters union might face suspen-
sion action if 1t granted financial aid TO
the dockWorkers' outfit, ouSted from the
ALL more than two years ago when 1t
was shown to be a corrupt and racket
ridden union. Mr.. Beck's personal oppo-
sition to the loan was not made known
publicly until after the Meany warning
was issued.
But whatever the nature OF the
backstage maneuvering in the teamSters,
the latest decision is on the side OF more
responsible unionism. The lila has done
little or nothing in the past two years to
make itself more respectable. And, sig
niflcantly, the largest transfers local in
New York City has pulled out Of the Joint
Teamsters Council In protest at any ALI
ance with the lila, and with freely voiced
criticism Of Mr.. Hoffa's role in the union
affairs Mr. Meany may have done Mr..
Beck service In prompting the latter
to take his winning stand against the
interunion loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

Congratulations to School
Board Member Barrow for his
investigation into the high cost
OF textbooks in Montgomery
County. Now we need an in
veStigation into every other
phase Of the Enthusiastically high
cost Of education in this county
coupled with the scarcity and
unavailability Of these same
texts that have to be shared
by children in many cases, and
for which there are no replace
ments in case they are lost or
stolen. That has been the
experience Of my child Also,
it's time we had an educational
housekeeping in progressive
education. which is a curse and
and an abomination, and was
aptly described in High
School Teachers" letter TO
The Star. Our children are
being poorly educated.
say return to fundamentals
and teach them TO our chill
dren, instead OF all this play
ing around and by-passing any
real work. There still is no
easy road to learning. and
nothing can take the place OF
hard work to equip our chill
drcn for life, in or out OF col
lege
| was better equipped after
finishing seventh grade In a
one-room. one-teacher country
school than our high school
graduates in Montgome cry
County And 1t then cost the
taxpayers practically nothing.
Mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
A Happy Easter
o. r..

Thank you for your splendid
editorial on April entitled
Easter Sunday" 1t was more
than an inspiration.
When you speak Of the
browning and triumphant par
adoX." and when you call the
resurrection this most stag
gellng event in human his
tory. YOU truly bear out your
fine statement, which strikes
a responsive chord in the
hearts Of millions of US. 1T
means everything to Christ
ians." Indeed it does
On the same page. under
Spires of the Spirit" DR..
Frederick Brown Harris bears
out the truth of your editorial
when he says, Easter is the
one impregnable citadel OF
Christianity. The cross is for
ever the symbol OF the rl2ht
that will never bow or bend
TO evil. The cross is the con-
Queying sigh
And then. as though to make
a trinity of fine testimony.
This Week carried that superb
cover, which we are mailing to
. a number Of friends. carrying
the words OF what Martin Lu-
ther called the "Parva Biblia,"
John, Iii. is.
Herbert Ebcrhardt,
Superintendent. Central
Union Mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Abandoned Pets

The public appears to be
unaware that it is entirely
responsible for these packs Of
dogs running loose. Most of
them are hungry. homeless.
pitiful strays, forced to adopt
a wild life because they were
dropped by their owners on
the highways. often Just before
their pups were born. Why
do not people take their UNI
wanted pets to the animal
shelters in Virginia and Mary
land?
The remedy is to try to tame
these pitiful waits by feeding
and watering them so that
they may be picked up by res
cue leagues and put out OF
their misery.
Mrs. II. u. Albin,
Secretary Animal Protective
Association, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
ApriI's Might

Nv hat fen after an April
gust.
Bent TO retrieve il ! lost nv
pOiSe
And got a tdceJuH OF city dust,
An enormous Joke to some
matching boys.
For tho times going as /
stopped doWn
II jumped and nv srdtcheS
came too late.
II iOdSn'f the image OF a
circus cloWn
! WdS the man cloDns TN
tate.
A third grab fetched IL from
the around.
And after a shake TANNED
II on tiQht.
A thud arab fetched II from
the ground,
Took mp the direction I had
been bound,
With due respect TO ApriiS
might.
james |. Montague