davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
SITUATIoNS-WoMEN
(ContinuedD

CLERK-TYPIST desires 5-day wk. OF
part-time ewes; ga yrs. exper
Govt, and pvt indust. yrs. 10
key add mach. Mar; 80; colored
Box 5S-G, Star IL
NIGHT WAITRESS or children care
Call DE. 2-4215. H.
NURSE, white, desires s or 10 hr
duty. Private case, 5-day week
- years eXper. Call between ;
am. and 3 pm. only KE. 1-0SSH
PRACTICAL NURSE. white, 81. de
sireS pvt night duty with aeed
have transportation AP. 7-533l
STENOGRAPHER available for temp
or vacation fill-in work. Ref. eXper
10. SS126
GIRL, colored. desires job as chauf
feurette or any driving. Exper
LII 3-U454
COLORED GIRL would like Job an
swering phone or working in office
No knowledge of tipping, but yer!
good writer: Ia wears college. RIA
$500 anytime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Cor. 18th and c
MD. MOTHERS

Pay those old bills and Sl.S5 per
hour. In pleasant and steady work,
avoid. transp time and expense,
work in your own neighborhood.
Prompt interview in your home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
'AINTING CONTRACTOR
J. r LAWRENCE,

Est 1928; yrs to pay. Ii o-S1Ou
PAPERING ROOMS. $3.50 incl
material. labor; painting special
low prices. Work guar. IA. 9-O396
PAPERING, Sill ana up, this week
only $50 suniaSt washable papers
JU $1,000 RIA 3-1393
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
REPAIRS and SERVICES Cont.

PAINTING, interior and exterior
work neatly done; ny Job or hour
free est. Call any time. F POLINK
OV 3-11u4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
UNUSUAL WOMAN

Ambitious, attractive, good person.
alitv and enjoys meeting people
Must own car and prefer evening
work, Executive opportunities For
appointment only call OIL. 4-s226
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
DESKS AND CHAIRS, sacrifice.
AID. 1-6S66 or co 5-l44S.


Mans 3 cts; exceptionally fine
brilliant diamond with European
cut set in heavy lax WIG plain
gypsy mtg; out OF pawn; only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
HELPGWoMEN
LEDGER
CLERK

Young woman, 1890 yrs. of age.
and control Some experience pre-
ferred Must be able TO tyne. B.
day. 40-hours week planned salary
advancement. Apply personnel
Room s602 Open weekdays. S:30-j
and sat. 9-12. No phone calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
SITS, MEN 6 WOMEN
SITUATIoNS-DoMESTIC

COUPLE-Man chauffeur
and butler, wife cook and maid
Local ref. Call LU 4-5395.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Nurses Needed
MOTOR TRAVEL

PERSON TO DRIVE CAR to Buffalo.
share expenses. References Week
end July IA EN-. 9-1993 after
9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
FLOOR SANDING
AT YOUR PRICE
CALL 10. 1-40SI

KITCHEN REMODELING our spe-
cialty. wood or steel cabinets; all
leading brands OF equipment at
discount prices We design, install
and service Free estimates. go
mos financing SECO Ju S-3nl0
PAINTER-DECORATOR. int. ext,
first class work free estimate
Call ewes, KE 7-l99s
PAINTING AND PAPERING. Best
workmanship and materials White
Prompt service d c. Marylard,
Virginia Free ests III 4-9s20 -
PAINTING. PAPERING. first-class
workmanship work done immed-
lately. MR. POAT RIA 3-56I3 -
PAINTING, interior, exterior rea-
sonable PIERCE. LO -4gA0
PAINTING. exterior and interior.
Ne hea' all estimates JOE KIRBY
1928 56th ave. Sc, 10. S-S605
PAINTING. interior and exterior.
first class white mechanics Free
estimates Phone AP 1880
PAINTING, exterior, lst-class work.
material do own work . brothers.
white Refs. ia. 2.l731
FAINTER, inside and outside paint
ms eaS prices free estimates
Mr.. WADE. Elk. 3.ss33
PAINTER--It will pay TO call me
Do. my own Jobs Inter- exterior.
Ref. and free est, RA. o-Sl3o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
.JAIOUSIES

BY ScCo
MIDSUMMER CLEAR ANCE
SOC to boz OF
96la 3Sls In Reduced TO Sl4lG
81 in 5Oas in. $50 SO
All Stock Sizes Reduced
jALOUStE DOORS, S34 80
No cash needed take 36 months
to pay order now Pay later No
waiting immediate delivery Bring
your measurements and We Will help
YOU plan YOUR porch
Monday throueh Thurtday 10
a. Friday ewes III q Sat. 10 I'll
sEcO SALES
CIT Sligo Ave, Sill Spgn ~. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
OFFICE FURNITURE
EQUIPMENT co.
OFFICE FURN.

REFINIsHED WALNUT ExEcu-
TIVE DESKS. 500, OAK EXECU-
TIVES' DESKS, PAINTED GREEN,
S24 %; 2-DRAWER WOOD LETTER
FILES. $1l.95: STEEL TRANSFER
FL s. 90 ,6 OUR 1 4IsT0R ~
GOOD A SELECTION OF USED
AND NEW FURNITURE AS THERE
Is IN THE CITY WHY NOT
VISIT US AND SAVE MONEY?
PEE, PARKING ON LOT ACROSS
STREET FROM STORE. FREE
DEL VERY N. FRANK & son, Ala
Bird ST. NV, Elk. 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
PIANOS FOR RENT-New and used

spinets. consoles. grands and up
rights at moderate prices from S6
no 9S 4Pl Hauling sTGr sStra JOB
l3tE and G SITS. NV. phone ST.
3-g4O0: 1852 Georgia ave. Silver
Spring Cphone JU 5-1105); 5l69
Lee highway. Arlington, Va tphone
KE S-5O6Ol Suburban stores oDen
eNeS and SaturdaNs PAX in frnnf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
HELP-WoMEN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES light

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, light
once duties. Phone RE. 7-S676.
SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER -
Permanent position with established
concern in new air-cond Pennsyl-
vania Bldg Multiple employe bene-
FITS good shorthand, pleasant tele-
phone voice and well-groomed ap-
nearance. required. Age limit 35
Call Mr.. Morris MINI. MINING
d MFG. CO., MA. S-94S0.
Service Representative :.
Unusual career opportunity for
uuickwitted, intelligent, and per-
sonable recent college graduate. Ex-
tenSive on-the-j0b training program.
Cal Miss Becker COuRTESEY AS
SOCRATES. MA. S-1412, 9:30 to 5.
SHORT ORDER COOK, between the
ages OF 25-35. Must be expert
enced with references. Ell MEXICO
1908 Conn. ave. NV.
.STENOGRAPHER, preferably with
patent experience; tipping speed
above so shorthand not required
COLLEGE training in chemistry help
ful, SALARY open, depending upon
ability Describe qualifications, sal
airy desired and enclose snapshot to
Box l37-D, Star
STENOGRAPHER. white, young: s.
dav week; conditioned once.
Apply gill E st. NV, ME. 5000.
STENOGRAPHERS tSD Wonderful
opportunity for qualified stenoera-
pherS desiring temporary employ
ment. Immediate daytime assign
ments; vacation requirements (no
week ends or evenings. Me. s.
332O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

COPYING MACHINE for ONCE; dry
process; new, photo type S275.
Call MEENEHAN'S, 2004 14th 81.
Nv NO 7-630n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

S9TA', igke box good cond SOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

Navy. Air Force
and Marine personnel; Govern
ment and District employees can
save real money on all kinds Of
instruments at the PIANO MART,
lO15 eth 81 NV. Over 100 spinets,
consoles and uprights to choose
above the library. OPEN THURS.
FVFS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

P AZ IIl 1t WI VI. pa, to esll p.
Ref. and free est, RA. e.sl3o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
KEEPING THE HELP
GA Director Proposes
Aid for the Hard Years

some answer is found to this prob
lem"
Some Stop Cop Help
While waiting for some large
scale help CHA has gone ahead
with few ideas of its own in pro-
viding cash incentives. For in
stance. it now pays bonuses to en-
ployes who learn new languages or
maintain proficiency in tongues
already mastered. For learning to
speak f1uently and write an easily
learned romance language the
agency pays 5000. For q more diff
cult language, such as Russian,
$500 is paid, and for learning the
extremely difficult tongues. such as
Chinese dialects, Urdu, Tagalog or
Swahili the bonus is $500. An
additional annual bonus of from
$50 to $3.50 is paid for maintaining
proficiency. which is determined by
tests.
CHA officials feel that while such
incentives are some help, they will
not solve the problem, that out
side aid is needed.
Despite overseas hardships, the
anonymity Of the job and the fact
that our people must be available
for almost any assignment, we do
have good morale" Mr.. Dulles
says. But" he adds, I'VE need to
keep our dedicated people, and this
is one OF our toughest problems. Z"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

presently searching for long-term
solutions.
The United States Air Force wants
TO help.
We hope we may be able to as
sist in replenishing the supply OF
high school graduates proficient in
science and mathematics by help
ing to fill the gap caused by the
shortage of teachers. Here is how:
To Teach Trie
Among active, civilian and retired
Air Force personnel there are many
who would be qualified to teach
scientific subjects. Every pilot
knows-and must use-algebra and
trlgonometry in order to fly. So
must navigators, radar officers and
bombardiers. Our many other tech
nicians, necessary to the proper
operation of the Air Force, are simi-
larly qualified in mathematics as
well as many of the other sciences.
Air materiel centers attract great
numbers of electronics and mechan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
FIorido's Voters Decide
To Support Moderation

accuse his leading rivals Of a wishy-
washy attitude on segregation.
To Gen. Lowry, whose white
charger had been out to pasture
since the retired general tired of
his anti-Communist crusade in the
late '40s and early sos. the issue in
the gubernatorial campaign was
clear cut:
The only issue is segregation.
Other things are not issues, just
problems which as Governor I will
be able to handle"
Indignation will spoil Florida's
tourist trade. he said.
Roised Other Issues
To Gov. Collins, indignation was
just one issue. AS far back as 1854
Gov. Collins was telling the public,
Il favor segregation in our public
schools. 1t is part of Floridas
custom and law. will use all the
lawful power of the Governors Of
flee TO preserve this law and
custom.
Again in this campaign he was
saying the same thing:
I'VE have been successful in this
respect, much more successful than
any other State in the South,
think, and yet we have done this
by resisting within lawful and
peaceful means. We have avoided
the tension and turmoil and Juror
that some other States have gen.
Grated, and that l have been so
anxious for Florida to avoid be-
cause / have seen in that kind of
atmosphere very serious danger to
the prosperity and to the future
of our State"
These are the views OF q segrega-
zionist. but they are the views OF a
Southern moderate segregationist.
The statements, far cry from the
bitter racial attacks of the ex-
tremiSts, are as far as any sane
candidate IN the South dareS to 60
this year.
In his campaigning, Gov. Collins,
once he had established his position
ON segregation, was quick to get
on TO other things which he con-
sidered vital to Florida. He pleaded
for legislative reapportionment. He
pointed to his efforts for a general
revision Of Floridas creaking con-
stitution. He told of the success OF
his administration in bringing new
industry to Florida. improvement in
schools and the building Of roads.
He spoke calmly, convincingly
and he won hands down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
BY PERRY REYNOLDS

MIAMI, Fla.-The only issue is
segregation, Sumter L. Lowry, re-
tired lieutenant general, told Flor
ida voters before Tuesdays primary.
There will be no indignation in
Florida. Gov. Leroy Collins said.
But, he cautioned. there is no place
under the Florida sun for a dem
agogue.
When the voters put on their
raincoats and went to the polls in
most un-Florida- like weather, more
than 100000 of them agreed with
Gov. Collins. Gen. Lowry had con-
WINGED bout 10000. Scattered
among four other candidates were
some 2ll.000 votes that might have
gone to Gen. Lowry in runoff.
1t was a decisive victory for the
Southern brand of moderation" as
practiced by the responsible poll
ticisns among the political descend
ants OF Vardaman, Watson and
Bilbo.
Gov. Collins won in the first heat,
an unprecedented feat in Florida
politics since the State adopted the
primary system in 1882.
When Gen. Lowry said that seq
regation was the only issue he spoke
unofticially for the other four OPP
ponents OF Gov. Collins. There was
former Gov. Fuller Warren, who ran
a disappointing fourth, and c.
Farris Bryant, former Speaker OF
the Florida House who ran a sur
prising third. Bringing up the dis
tant rear were Peaslee Streets and
w. B. Price. Mr.. Streets and Mr..
Price had been largely ignored by
the newspapers in the campaign
and subsequently were largely lg-
nored by the voters.
All Eyes on Segregation
The politically wise ears were
tuned in to Gov. Collins, Gen
Lowry ana Mr.. Warren. Gen.
Lowry had called the shot--segre-
cation. Mr.. Warren started out
with 47-plank platform and two
intentions. His first intent was to
prove that he was for segregation
and knew how TO preserve it. His
second was a defense of his ad-
ministration as Governor from l949
to 1858. The campaign had not
progressed too far before the Az
plank platform had been tossed out
the window, the former admins
tration was forgotten and the reas-
enable thing to do seemed to be to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
BY GEN. NATHAN F. TwINING

Chief Of stan United states Air Force
The trouble with the Nations
shortage of scientists and engineers,
which is assuming the proportions
of what could be desperate crisis,
is that everybody is talking about
it but too little is being done.
The Air Force. acutely aware of
our technology's part in protecting
this country from eventual domi-
nation by communism, wants to help
the Nation develop more scientists
and engineers.
In this age of missiles and nu-
clear weapons. of course, the Air
Force is particularly dependent on
the continued high quality of these
specialists. Working tirelessly and
with little or no public recognition,
they were one of our chief assets
in World War II and in Korea.
1t is now apparent that the
United States is falling far behind
the Soviet Union in the education
of scientists and engineers. This
could result ultimately in our fall
ing behind in the ability to protect
ourselves.
Key Point
The key point in the education of
scientists and engineers, according
to our educators, is at the high
school graduate level. Our young
sters of today are handicapped be-
cause there are not enough high
school teachers of science and
mathematics to go around. AS a
result many school administrators
have had to make science and
mathematics elective" subjects.
But since these are among the
more difficult courses, many stu
dents avoid them. Too many OF
our young people go on to college
without having obtained the fun
damental background they need for
entering the physical sciences, or
mathematics. or for developing
their inventive talents.
This is national problem, rec
ognized by our leaders. The Ma
tional Committee for the Develop
ment of Scientists and Engineers is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

social pressures. Negro kids are
selected for positions of leadership.
They go to mixed dances and have
mixed bands. l find that if you
give the kids chance to handle
situation they handle it. Mon
grelization is pure propaganda"
The one really sore spot found
among Negroes is housing, In the
three largest cities visited some
sections of the Slums are almost
incredible-you wonder how hui
mans can Survive-and the pattern
is the same. Negroes are concen-
trated-Harlem in New York, Gen.
ter City in Detroit and the South
side in Chicago.
In New York's Harlem I found
20 people crowded into three rooms
with one hathroom-and the toilet
worked only irregularly The smells
and filth equaled anything in the
Orient.
These concentrations of Negro
population began in the days of
that is. clauses in real estate deeds
prohibiting the sale of property to
non-whites The United States Su-
preme Court ruled these clauses
unconstitutional in 1913.
Even so. there still are tacit
agreements among property owners
and real estate men, Negro leaders
assert. not to sell to anyone but
whites.
In the wake Of the l948 decision,
however, the pressure to escape the
slums has been terrific. Negroes
have moved outward, usually
spreading block by block.
One result of this pressure is that
the hearts of the major cities, Los
Angeles excepted, are being taken
over more and more by Negroes.
Heed ON Clashes
Where the two races meet they
often clash. Perhaps the most
famous cases are those involving
Cicero and the Trumbull Park prof.
ect in Chicago.
The trouble began in Cicero in
July, 1851, when a Negro bus driver
and his family moved into an
apartment. The resentments in the
all-white community reached its
peak July IL, when 5000 people
rioted. 1t took $50 policemen and
$50 National Guardsmen to restore
order. The bus driver moved. and
since then so far as Negro leaders
know, no Negro has tried to move
into the community.
Trumbull Park. on the far south
side of Chicago. has been fostering
since 1858, when Negro and his
family moved into a housing prof.
ect. After a series of riots. the
Chicago police were forced to assign
1900 patrolmen to maintain order.
The Trumbull Park disorders
have continued internationally since.
Even now almost 100 policemen are
assigned to maintain peace.
Until recently members OF the %
Negro families, now living in Trum-
bull Park were escorted into and
out of the project by police. Now
they come and go on their own.
though police keep watchful eye
on the routes they travel.
There have been repeated racial
disturbances in Detroit. The latest
is the case of John Rouse, 70, his
wife. daughter and two grand
children.
Mr.. Rouse and his family moved
onto quiet, middle-class Robson
street early in April. A neighbour
hood rumor that they were Negro
which Mr.. Rouse denied--led to
the formation of a mob which
stoned the house. After the Incl
dent Mr.. Rouse sold the house to
a neighborhood association for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Negroes in the North: A Repo
BY BEN PRICE

DETROIT-The problem of relations is not confined
to the South
There racial discrimination in the North certainly in
the parts visited Many of the harsh things Souhenes
about the life of the Negro outside the South are true
But there is difference: legal and actual.
The moral problem is the same both in the North and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Whot happens to the Negro who turns his
beck on segregation in the South and
heods North? Whot ore his chances
for better job. better housing. better
schooling north Of the Moson- Dixon line?
Here is first-hond report by an
Assoeioted Press correspondent who hos
covered the segregation story on both
sides Of the line since the Supreme
Courts history making decision.
, 1956-12-11
Governments Urged
To Aid Trdining in
Professional Pldnning

Port of Spain : After con-
sidering a report on training
for Planning at various levels
a recent Conference on Town
a n d Country Development
Planning recommended that
Governments 0 f the area
should encourage local per-
sons to obtain academic and
professional training in the
skills pertaining to planning
suitable centers and to work
in planning organizations in
the area. 1t was also recon-
mended that the Caribbean
Commission be asked to use
their good offices to stimulate
the creation of a center for
post graduate training i n
planning within the area.
Noting that there are all
ready in the Caribbean area
Continued on page q
, 1956-12-11
Y. !. Housing Auth.
to Accept Applico.
for Morley Homes

The Virgin Islands Housing
and Redevelopment Authority
will start receiving applica-
tons on Thursday, December
Is, for the purpose Of select
ing tenants to fill the newly
renovated Housing Project at
Marley, in Frederiksted. Of
flee for the receiving of these
applications will be at the en-
trance to Marley, at one of
the newly renovated build
ings, according to a release
from Ncasio Nico, manager.
This Project will house thir-
ty-four families, consisting of
from three to five persons per
family, depending on the
ages and sexes of the persons
comprising the family.
All of these apartments are
the two-bedroom type, and
contain modern facilities
throughout, such as-modern
inside running water,
combination sink and tub in
the kitchen.
, 1956-12-11
Bill" Robinson to
Sturt Passenger Trips
TO Buck Islund

William "Bill" Robinson,
former police director for st.
Croix, who returned with his
family and took up permanent
residence, announced today
that he has completed arrange
ments to start a regular pas
, 1956-12-11
Glunville Phuire is
AWdrded Consolation
Prize by Festival Com

Granville Phaire, one Of the
contestants in the poster de-
sign project, was awarded a
consolation prize by the Fes-
tival Committee, for the very
splendid effort he made.
All prizes had been awarded
by a special panel of judges.
A week ago, however, mem
bers of the committee while
looking over the posters, de-
cided that the youthful artist
should be given a consolation
prize.
, 1956-12-11

senger service between Chris
tiansted harbor and Buck Is
Island.
The boat is the diesel-pow-
cred "Shalomar". These trips
will be made on Saturdays &
Sundays leaving the wharf
area at 9 a. m. and return at
at 4 pm; HOO am. and re-
turn at 5; 2 pm. and return at
Is p m. The charge for adults,
round trip will be So. and for
children $1.O0.
, 1956-12-11
Prosperity Moking
Americans Fat.
Lozy, Professor Says

Prosperity is making Ameri-
cans lazy and causing fairness
to be the countrys major nu-
tritional problem, according
to Prof. Charlotte NJ. Young
Of the Cornell University
school of nutrition. She sug-
gested four remedies:
"a Better mental health fa-
to correct defects that
lead to compulsive eating; ~
education in using leisure
time to reduce boredom,
especially ] n middle-aged
90 re-education of
eating patterns; az more
activity for all ages.
, 1956-12-11
Alvu Nc Furlune TO
Conduct Radio Moro.
for Xmus Festival

MI zA4A4O0 GS1VA4
A radio marathon will be
conducted on Thursday night,
December IS, 1856, from 9 to
u midnight by Alva McFar-
lane, by special request, for
It h e purpose of soliciting
pledges Of contributions to the
1856 Christmas Festival.
James O'Neal Henderson,
Manager of the st. Croix
Branch Of the Virgin Islands
Telephone System, has auth
orized free use Of the public
telephones, for p h 0 n n 6
pledges to the radio station
only, in order to facilitate
those who do not have this
facility in their homes.
In Christiansted, contribu-
tons may be left at the Da-
nish House on King Street, or
given to Mrs. Anna Brod-
hurst, Mrs. Helen Bachmann
or Mr.. Balfour Fleming. Mrs.
Eulalie Rivera, Mrs. Frances
Christensen, Mrs ctavia Ross
and Mrs. Nora Amritt will
collect contributions from per
sons residing in Frederiksted
Town and surrounding area.
Contributions may also be left
at Friendly Fran's Furniture
Store" on King Street in
Frederiksted. Contributors
will be given a receipt. The
Committee desires to have the
names of all contributors and
donations.
Mr.. McFarlane, former RAJ
dio announcer, has consented
to conduct the marathon for
the Festival Committee, from
Station WIvI.