davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

LADIES az needed at once to serve
waiting AVON customers. Several
areas: earnings average $50 mo.
LADiES-Now YOU can sell plastics.
brushes. chemicals. cosmetics and
toys through party plan. Call ia, g.
3031. tn. 2-062l, VII. 6-6592.
LADY TO SUPERVISE play group,
private school. in Chevy Chase.
3 to $40 pm. p. o. Box 4026. D. c.
LADIES, white. to work In snack
bars on construction Job, Merrimae
Park. Bethesda and livingston I'd J..
and Sheriff rd.: hours. 8 am. to /
pm. Mon. through Fri. Call Mar
ket 7-2426 after 4 pm. or any time
wOMANePart time. s:so to >. for
general work In small ONCE, Ref.
REQ. Phone Ma. aS-407S Mon.
W0MAN-l9 to 80. white. attrac-
tive. personality; assist in store
7-3303. Sun. u. 1866.
line Of high class retail bake prod
ucts We are introducing to the
washington public. We need sew
eral experienced women bakers In
our two downtown shops. We guar
antee steady employment, all day
time hours. no Sunday or holiday
work, with pleasant working con-
dttions. Apply mgr. FEDERAL
BAKE SHOPS, 1905 p ct. NV. or
Gil 14th st. NV. -23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
NEED EXTRA INCOME?

for women who are ambitious and
want TO make extra money-part
or full time Start 4 business OF
your own--hours IN suit your con-
venience. No limit to the money
you can earn. Big retirement in
come possible II You follow proven
marketing plan. Call Mr.. Miller,
JE. 3-al51. . a,m.-a pm. arrange
interview 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
WOMEN OVER 3n

Full or part time. to- do special
work; sales experience helpful. Call
Monday, 8 to IL. 300 r ~. NV.
Suite 62S. See manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
SECRETARY

To advertising and production
manager OF trade association pubii-
cation. Aged 21-4O. See Mrs,
Landman.- e:30-4:00. USES. 1724 y
Of. nv. bth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
COLORED WOMEN

For sales work; TO take care Of
our colored trade. Call Monday,
q 70 IL. goo r At. NV. Suite
d2S See manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
SECRETARY

For real estate ONCE: must be good
steno. and typist and thor oughly ex-
perienced In secretarial duties. Sal
airy TO 500 wkly. Wonderful oppty.
EN-. 2-3699, RE. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
GRACE DUNN
1911 a at NJ

SECRETARY
openinT for alert gil, age 25-45.
with good shorthand and tipping
skill: 40-hr., 6-day wk,: employe
benefits; excel position for compe.
tent person. Starting salary, 5000
per mo. Box 3S5-L, Star, 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
SECRETARY

Downtown law flrm has opening
for girl with good shorthand and
tipping skill Attractive air-condi-
toned ofices: 3 weeks vacation: SAL
airy commensurate with ability. Elk,
$4,000. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

Smart, fast roughs, comps. Fin
iShes all media. Experienced In
agency, department store. Desires
permanent connection. Salary open.
Box 274.L. Star. I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
HOUSEWIVES 28-44

Selling experience helpful but not
necessary; 10 a.m.-3 pm. daily; no
Sat. some COLLEGE desirable. Call
Mr.. POPE. District T-544l. 10 am
pm. Monday, 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
Blond Beauty
Now Available
BY SHEILA GALLAGHER

NEW YORK.-Gorgeous s.
foot, 72-inch. l26-pound Sandy
Wirth, the 10 year old Sweet
heart of Super Circus" (WMAI
Sunday, 500 p.m0 is available
for summer work.
Sitting cross-legged on hel
bed in a New York hotel, Miss
Florida of 1855 tilted her blonc
pony-talled head to one side anc
said she would Jump at the
chance" of a TV job if they
would use her without the bat.
on The series will go off the
air for the summer this Sunday
To date most of her offers have
come from boys who write in Civ.
ing their qualifications, phone
numbers. adding "call me il
your interested, I'm Away!
available"
A newcomer to New York City
the vivacious baton twirling stal
of Super Circus is one of the
busiest girls in the city. In adj
dition TO her TV show, she i,
studying ballet, singing. drama
and modern dance.
With all these activities one
can see that Sandy is lookins
forward to a career in show bust.
ness. I'm trying to think aheaC
"a little" Sandy said. because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

is involved in promoting a tele-
vision producers code.
wish John and the N. A. B.
well, although it seems to me that
it's putting the cart before the
horse to engage in celebrating
for any group before sounding
out public opinion on a national
scale. After all, we already
have one TV code CNARTB) that
isn't being observed; We hardly
need a second.
x Y 4
Mailbag:
II want to thank you for the
mention in your column.
1T felt good to appear in print
with Gene KresSin and Bib and
the other Roadsiders after these
+. holy COW TWENTY
YEARS"
Hal Stepler
II went to protest the type of
skit used on the Paul Winchell
show on May 10 on WRC-NBC
1t is not in keeping with the
standards of the industry as far
as children'S shows are con-
cerned. No wonder the studio
audience didn't laugh at the
jokes--thev were too young to
understand the double meanings
of boomers, bubble dancers and
slips"
J. A. l..
PaulS ShoD 1udS recently
changed in tormdt to appeal to
teen-GGerS. Don't tell me there's
anything orer THEIR heads.
"The chimp with red hair and
cries? Who else but on Arthur
Godfrey's program, of course p"
J. ii.
Il did see that charming chimp
on Perry Como's show the
other night. playing coy with
Perry and guest Dolores Grayo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

know I can't just twirl a baton
for the rest of my life
FloridaS gift to New York is
an out door gal who loves sun
shine, hamburgers, french fries
and matted milks." One of her
favorite sports is water skiing
(which she hasn't done much
of. and the other is riding
(Which she would do a lot more
of IF those Central Park horses
weren't so darn eXpensiveD.
! When Sandy goes out on the
town her idea of a good time is
a quiet evening where two people
can talk and get to know each
other. She likes boys who are
thoughtful, sincere, and who
have kind of down to earth
quality about them.
Sandy is so busy right now
rushing around that she doesn't
have much time to think about
steady beaus or marriage. But
she believes that when 1.-THE right
man comes along" she will be
ready and willing to settle down.
! I'm dedicated to my career"
Sandy said, but not so much
that can't thing of anything
else"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
Prince Konoye's Son
Reported Captive

TOKYO, May % (P.-A Jap
anese repatriate says the Rus
slams are holding the eldest son
of the late Prime Minister Prince
F'umimaro Konoye prisoner in
Siberia and may not release him
until 1876.
Ryuichi Nobori said Fumitaka
Konoye, Al, was sentenced under
Soviet internal law and not as
ia war criminal.
The younger Konoye. captain
of the Princeton University golf
team in 1888. was a lieutenant
in the Japanese Army when the
Russians captured him in Man
churia in August, 1945. Nobori
said he was convicted in Sep
TENDER, 1851, in Moscow of "a
fantastic charge of support of
capitalism and was sentenced
to Is years in prison.
Konoye's mother and wife
have received brief letters from
him periodically since 1913. His
father committed suicide in De-
cember. 1915, when the allied
occupation ordered his arrest as
a major war criminal suspect.
The sons name is not includ-
ed in the list of war prisoners
the Soviets have furnished the
Japanese government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23


New York critic raved: "One of
the incest things to happen to
TV screens in a long time"
Clint (Cheyennel Walkers
visit to Washington is definitely
set now-for May 30 and May 81.
And he'll need all of his
muscles to keep on that schedule
arranged for him by kindly
WMAL-TV. Here's the Me-
mortal Day lineup: Appearance
on Clown Corner" at noon, to
Glen Echo at 2 (for a half-hour
show with Jimmy Dean, then
back to WMAL for Town and
Country Time" $500 then back
to Glen Echo for another half
hour show at 8. 4. He'll probably
stay at the Mayflower.
x X x
Sour Grapes Dept:
Several TV commissioning.
ing Earl Wilson's scoop on Glea.
sons return to Tive" houl
show next ason reported
that Mr.. G. spilled the news ovel
a glass Of "chnapps." jackie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
StuIin Portrait Moved

BERLIN, May % GA life
size portrait of Josef Stain was
taken down yesterday in the
Soviet consulate of East Berlin
and replaced with small picture
of Lenin. The Stain picture
had been on the wall of a recep-
ton room next to the Office OF
Soviet Consul /. Viziriakin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

was merely giving a good frienC
q break-Earl is credited witt
suggesting his Reggie Van Glea
son" character.
The BIC has signed Victor
Borge to do one-man TV show
in England this summer.
Should be good-as he'll "break
1t in" on American TV June IA
for CHS.
Good news for See it Now
fans: The show returns to g
regular once-a month schedule
on CHS in the fall.
< x y
Why GleGSon'S return to "liUe'
tGS imperative: Last Saturday
Como ,Utomped THE Honey
raooners" for the second success
sire 1Ueek.
Washington P-T.A. and civic
groups viii shortly be hearing
from John Yarmola, of the 10(
block Indiana Avenue. NV, WHIT
has just been appointed Wash
ington representative of the Ma
tional Audience Board" non
profit organization formed t.
crystalline public opinion in re
gard to TV and radio program
=. Peter Goelet, of New York
is the president and chief backe
and the N. A. B. at the momen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
ON TIE AIR
Montgomery Picks
Summer Stors
BY BERNIE HARRISON

TV News Ticker
Montgomery is forming another stock for
the July 2and has already picked Charles
Drake eadng mani Tom Middleton uvenie and Jan Miner
character partS) undecided about femme
Mondays versatile videogenc Lee Remick? One
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25

2::30 Cooking
300 Theater
400 Songs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25

loI tiie ~ u..s.~... ...s.
the naval air force. and more
opportunities for young men TO
get ahead in an interesting and
exciting career.
so until next week let me
leave this thought with all you
young men interested in avia-
ton: Don't just go aviation. 90
naval aviation"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25

I articles in which l intenu u
show you the many technical
occupations in the navy. / have
'chosen the naval aviation branch
as the first topic. as il is one of
the most vital arms of our great
national defense project. In the
event of a national emergency
the navy's air arm would be the
first to strike back from any
one of dozens of naval air sta
tons and aircraft carriers that
circle this world we live on.
Without the use Of carrier based
jet fighters, our shipping would
be greatly endangered and open
for attack by enemy aircraft.
With such floating airfields as
the U. s. S. Forrestal and USS
Saratoga, our two newest super
carriers, you can rest assured
that an enemy of this country
would thing twice before
launching an attack upon our
fleet.
The navy mas the advantage in
air power that no one else can
claim. This advantage is the ele-
ment OF surprise. AS you know.
an air station that is built on
terra-firma is very apt TO stay
in the same location before, dur
ing. and after an attack OF ar
enemy force. while one of our
navy'S super Air Craft carriers
can strike in one spot today. and
before the enemy can gather
their senses, be many hundred
miles away striking at another
strategic target.
! This advantage that am
speaking of is only possible as
long as the navy has the trained
technicians that are requested
to maintain and keep these air.
craft carriers in top efficiency
and service. Young men that arc
Iabout to graduate from high
'Ischool. and are Interested in ar
Interesting career are urged &c
look into the possibilities of be-
ing one OF these skilled tcchni-
clans in the mightieSt naval air
arm in the world.
: A high school graduate. upon
: showing proof of graduation
can pick the field OF his choice
: and if qualified in all other re-
aspects will be guaranteed train
ing in one of the Is technical
schools offered under the navy
high school airman program
'IThiS program is made available
to high school graduates under
"a current drive to obtain young
men with ability TO learn and
Interest in a profitable career.
= Young men that, for one rca-
son or another have quit school
and do not have a high school
diploma can, if qualified. enlist
: in the navy as an airman recruit
land serve with one Of the navv's
many air groups. The guarantee
, of trade school is not offered in
this case. but with a little ini-
itativc and study, a service
school may be applied for after
enlistment.
=, Next week I will cover more
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25

KEPLANT CUkES
Ben Gardner. produce buyer
who will be on this market
this season. called from Pom
pano Beach. Fla, last week
and inquired about the Gu
cumber crop. The call was
prompted by the cold nights
and high winds that have
been prevalent along the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25

hEPI4ANT CUKEG x-h~l~ \

INK CITY TRIBUNE PAGE Z
whole Eastern seaboard In re-
cent weeks.
Gardner said that farmers
who do not have q good stand
should still replant the cukes.
lie indicated that they arc re-
planting. lie said that he ex-
pected to visit in Tabor City
i'm q week or two to look over
the crop.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25


One of the oldest, if not the
grandpappy of them all, is the
rating of Aviation Machinist's
Mate. AS is quite evident. the
safe and efficient operation of
any aircraft depends largely up
on the safe and reliable perfor-
nance of its engines. II a pilot
notes anything unusual about
engine performance during
flight, the information goes to
the ad. The ad is the man re-
sponsible for this job, keeping
the engines and other mechani-
cal equipment in perfect work.
ing order. Anything from chang
ing the oil to a complete engine
overhaul is the responsibility OF
the aviation machinist mate.
AS the men advance up the
rating ladder, many of them are
assigned to the larger aircraft
as flight engineers. Their jot
involves testing and operating
IenglncS. controls and othe,
equipment both before and dur
ing flight and when taxing, TAX
ing off, climbing, DESCENDING
and landing.
Most o: today's aviation ma
lchiniStS mates received their
basic ad training at the class
"a school which covers the
fundamentals of Aircraft En-
gincs, basic principles of the
theory of flight and of the con-
Struction. weight and balance OF
aircraft, engine maintenance ano
yet power plants and mainten-
ance.
TIN RENDERS
The mon in the rating of avi-
alton structural mechanics have
tie job of maintenance and re-
pair Of aircraft wings, fuselage
tail, control surfaces, landing
2car and attending mechanisms
ANS fabricatc sheet metal and
install, maintain and repair
tubing systems and flexible
hose.
Aviation structural mechanics
must be top notch weldcrS. They
must be wOodworkcrS also, max
ing wooden forms, blocks. ibis
and templates for the manufact-
urirg and repairing of aircraft
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25

SiS Nuo tiiS fhNo "SiS AiNhhaiii-
ed when their rating used to be
known as aviation metal-smith)
must be able to fabricate and
repair air craft sheet metal
parts metal fittings and tubing
by cutting, flaring, bending
threading and assembling.
Most ANS receive their basic
instruction at the l4-weck
course of training at the avia-
ton structural mechanics class
IA" school which covers such
subjects as welding, aircraft
sheet metal, fabrics, plastics,
ruberized equipment repair,
aircraft finishes, aircraft hyd-
raulics, aircraft structures and
repairs and inspections.
Putting Electricity back in the
Air
i The number of generators.
motors and transformers in a
Single airplane would amaze
you. And the maze of connect
ing wires requires the care of a
man nothing short of an expert.
The Nays Aviation Electrici-
ans Mate ("sparks" to their
IShipmates) have the job of
maintaining, adjusting and re-
pairing the various generators.
convcrters, lighting control and
indicating systems found aboard
a navy plane. All of the dozens
of instruments found on our
modern day aircraft come under
the responsibility of the avia-
ton electricians mate. If you
have ever had trouble with the
Ignition system in your automo-
bile, you can readily imagine the
troubles that possibly confront
the aviation electricians mate
when he works on a planes igni-
ton system.
i In the basic aviation elcctrici-
ans mate school. which is %
weeks long, the AE striker is
trained in basic electricity, am
tpldync systems. electric propcl-
Tors, motors and engine starters
Ignition systems. electrical DOW
'cr supply systems and line
maintenance.
MISSILEERS WITH MUSCLES
The aviation guided missile
men or CT rating was ONLY
established in the past few
years, and is now one of the
most technical occupations ir
naval aviation.
After long research and thous-
andS of tests. guided missiles
can now be launched from land
sea and air positions. Their
flight is controlled by intricate
internal mcchanisms which arc
maintained, scrviCcd and over
hauled by the Nays Aviation
guided MiSSilcmcn.
When a guided milIiIc arrives
al the ship or station from the
factory. the GFS must unpack
and prepare the missile sections
for assembly. Each section OF
the missile must be checked with
test equipment such as the volt
meter, ammCtcr. Bohmmetcr
multimeter, megohmmCtcr. tube
and battery tester. signal gen
orator and spectrum analyzcr.
Missile systems which the
CTS must maintain and keep in
top running order include mis-
Silc guidance. control and tclc-
mctcring systems. and extend
ing to such TONGUE twisters as
the clectrohydraulic. clcctrop-
ncumatic and clCctrmCChanical
systems.
Another important Junction of
tn" "NliSSilCcrs" is the supcrvi-
sion ard training of lower rated
personnel in tcsiiu" and rcDair-
ing guided missile sections and
compon-nts. Also. individual
logs and historic Of each Of the
missiles must be- kn0' no {, date
/ by taC guided mi,sllCmcn.
Although not y.' established
a L
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25

Special VS. engine E. and YOU can have it
with Fordomatic for less than you'd paw for
comparable power in the other two low-priced
cars tcM only standard frauanisaioL Or
maybe your choice is the 2O2-h.p. Thunderbird
vs.. Here, too, is dnshing performance
the kind Ford is famous for, world-ovcr
Top oft all this power with brcath-taking
IhTndcrbird styling and Lifcguard Design and
You know Ford is Americas Worth-Ntogc car.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25
AIR MINDED MECHANICS

Continued From Page A.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-25

Now, you con have the sizzIe of the
225-h.P. va engine in any Fordomotie
For'one or Station Wagon model!
And Ford's 2o2-h.p. va is uvoi!obIe
throughout the line.
Like to get away first when the light turns
green flatten hills or pass in an instant? You. Il
do it with Ford'S new 225-h.p. Thundcrbird
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-05-04
HALIBUT SEASON DELAYED TO MAY 20 TO ALLOW VOTE ON CURTAILMENT

VANCOUVER, B c. -lY- Hom- CT Stevens, secretary of the United Fishermen and Allied Workers Un- ion Qnd.) said nere this week there would be no strike of hali- but fishermen this year.
 But he announced fishing will not begin until May 20 - eight days later than scheduled - to all low halibut men in British Colum- bil. anl Alaska to vote on a pro- posal to curtail fishing.
 Fishermen in Washington State voted earlier this month not to strike. Those in Alaska, New West minister, Sojntula, and Prince Ru- pert favored a walkout to back de- mands for 24-cents a pound floor price. The new proposal to reduce fishing follows further conferences between union officials to present united front
 Voting on the curtailments will probably take until mid-May, Ste vens said.
 The union has proposed large vessels tie up for seven days be- tween fishing trips. Smaller vessels will fish for l4 days and tie up for seven.
 Stevens said the action would make for greater production over longer period and would result in better quality fish being caught.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-05-04
DREDGING STARTS ; TAILINGS FILLING
 BACK OF SEAWALL

The long-awaited dredging of Wrangell's small boat harbor start ed at approximately & o'clock t.. morning when the big Manson Osberg Co.,, dredge began to q hiale" mud and silt from the b. tom of the bay and "exhale' it iu- to the area behind the recently constructed seawal.
 Don Bell, superintendent of the Manson-Osberg operation, said the dredging is scheduled to take about 40 days. In two or three days the work will be on a 24-hour basis.
 As the dredger started in the small boat harbor, about half 8 mile away, the mud began to flow into the area behind the seawall and by this afternoon a surprising ly large amount had been deposit- ed. The area to be filled covers a. bout five acres.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-05-04
UNEMPLOYMENT FUND TAKES NOSE DIVE

The balance in the unemploy- ment compensation fund took a hatf-million dollar nose dive be- low the March balance and hit an all-time low in April, according to 1lsu.es reIeased by the Employ ment Security Agency.
 At the end of April. the jobless benefit fund stood at S1,253,569, which puts it more than a million and half dollars in the red as a result of S3 million loan owed the federal government.
 Included in the April-end bal ance of S1,253,569 is $650,OG0 inn pounded by court order in the Fiji dalgo Island Packing Company case. The case is pending appeal by Attorney General J. Gerald Will Hams in the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals.
 The April figure shows a drop over the previous month of S574,- S60. The March balance was ST. S27,929.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-05-04
FOREST SERVICE
 DECLINES TO PERMIT EXPORT OF LOGS

The Forest Service has declined to issue blanket six-month per- init for export of logs from South- east Alaska as requested recently by an association of loggers at Ket- chfkan. The loggers' group had re- quested permits for general export of logs on the grounds that prices received for logs are insufficient to cover costs. The Forest Service answer was given at a meeting of the Loggers Association in Ketchi- kan by Regional Forester A. w. Greeley.
 According to Greeley, the For est Service believes that a six month policy change is not realistic because change now could lead to further changes later whenever requested by other groups. Soon the policy of requiring primary manu- facture in Alaska would be con- pletely undermined. The Forest Service believes that continued ex- pansion of forest industry in Alas ka depends on maintaining the re- quirement for manufacture in AL aska. It feels now is not the time for a change in that requirement, Greeley said.
 Greeley also pointed out that all operators now working in Alaska, both logging and manufacturing, came to Alaska with the knowledge that logs could not be exported for primary manufacture outside the Territory.
 Contrary to many current stor- ies, there is no surplus of logs on hand now, the Forester said.
 There has been much criticism of the Forest Service for permitting Ketchikan Pulp Company to export cedar, according to Greeley. Such export is now permittel because there is not a market for it in the Territory, and because it is a minor species necessarily produced in logging major species which are used i'll the Territory. Spruce and hemlock is used to stiffen the ced- more likely to break up in towing The volume of spruce and hemlock J used amounts to 15 percent by scale records. It is predominantly poor quality material. Others who produce cedar under similar cir umstances will also be authorized Q export it.