davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
BOOKKEEPER
BOOKKEEPER
AND
PIX Operator Cashier

Automotive experience pre-
ferred 5-day week. 4 hrs.
every other Sat Chance for
Advancement. paid vacation,
free insurance pleasant work
ing conditions and other
benefits Please call Mrs.
Anderson or Mr. Cole a.
HALEY'S, INC.
NJ ST. AT FIRST ST. Sc
Washington's Newest Ford Dealer
Ia 10000 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
HELP-WokaEN

CLERK-TYPIST. under IS, to work
In large insurance company; switch
board experience helpful but not
essential: excellent employe bene-
ntS; 5-day wk,. 8 to 5. See Mr..
Hobbs. NATIONAL SURETY CORP,
as woodward bldg. 18th and H
CIERK-TyPIsT-At least 2 years
college, young, minimum tipping As
w.p.m. Clerical aptitude tests will
be given to qualified applicants.
Immediate opening. 371a-hour. week,
% days annual leave. Beginning
A silaEs Soq psYG ca n5S hnd As.
ISOLATION. CO. 5-1597 for appt.
CLERK-TYPIsT. young lady for
perm. position with estab. organiza-
ton, 40-hr. .wk,; alr-cond ONCE:
pleasant working cond., company
S mIss McK HH; $4,000 for appt.
for educational in.
stitute. must be accurate typist
and. able to handle general once
work; permanent position; 5-day
week; annual and sick leave: group
hospital iZation; convenient loca-
ton: pleasant working conditions.
S S, N open Per Ca. cal Ho @-l62o after
CLERK-TYPIST - Wholesale APP
pliance firm has opening for ex-
perienced clerk-typfst. go wp.m.
essential. Good starting salary with
excellent opportunity for advance
ment. 5-day week. Pleasant work
ing conditions. For interview APP
pointment, call Hu. 3-3422. II
CLERK-TYPIsTs, s days s225-S25O
Sill. SPG. BETHESDA
CLK.-TYP. Tenleytn.. to as $4,000
CLK.-TYP. RECEIPT, Ga. ave. $3.50
CLK.-TYP.. 18th and Pa. NV. S240
CLK.-TYP.. Takoma PIX. S225-S250
CLERK-TYPIST, Rockville S2l6
DICTAPHONE TYP, Sill. SPY. $40
SECY.. l-girl ofc., Sill. SpR.-- S2S5
RECEIPT, PIX, Sill. Spg. ~ $3.50
RECEIPT. 8 days, over 30 SITS
PT. TIME ASST. BKKPR., S1.75 hr.
Fl, TINE SECY;, sil. Spg., S1.50 hr,
SILVER SPRING RoCKvL. EMPL.
S413 Ga. Ave. JU. 9-4446
CLERK-TYPIST
To work with high-grade photo
srapher. Typing speed 40 w.pm..
varied duties. incl. indexing Start
Ing salary 1900, with good OppOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
CLERKS-EXPER.

Capable OF handling figures &C
curately typing experience preferred.
Pleasant working conditions, good
starting salary; opportunity for ad-
vancement, liberal discounts on per-
soral purchases Apply Mr. Stewart.
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

BOYS OVER IA
White, can earn $3.50 to SIS per
evening for = hours work. Apply
Q am. S415 Georgia ave. Room
207 Silver Spring. Nd. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
ALEXANDRIA
POTOMAC EMP. ACC
YOUNG LADY

4 o38i wilson Blvd All "a h.20UC
MI KING 81 Alex. ri N-hubh
! In4 A. Broad Falls On jE "-7"7H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Virginia Democrat!
Name Whitehead
To Run for House

ROANOKE. Va, May IL up.
Sixth District Democrats to-
day nominated John L. White
head for Congress and promised
to give their best to help him
redeem the district from his
fellow townsman. Representative
Poff. Republican.
There was complete show OF
unanimity behind the candidacy
of the 49-year -old hardware
dealer, who is serving his third
term in the Virginia House OF
Delegates.
Very humbly I accept the
nomination" said Hr. White
head, q. and I believe if time
and effort are the essence OF
victory, you will elect your nom-
inee on November g."
All factions of the Democratic
party in the district-which
went overwhelmingly for Presi-
dent Eisenhower in. 1952-made
Mr.. Whitehead their choice
without anyone offering in OPP
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Bridge Issue
Near Windup

Congress may complete action
early this week on a bill making
way for appropriation of funds
to build the Jones Point Bridge.
The House-pasSed the measure.
now on the Senate calendar, may
be called up for a vote on the
floor tomorrow.
Approved unanimously by the
Senate District Committee. the
bill would transfer from the In
terror Department to the Com
merce Departments Bureau Of
Public Roads the job of bridge
construction.
AS soon as this bill becomes
law, as its proponents anticipate,
it would unlock the door which
so far has blocked appropriations
on both sides of Capitol Hill.
Two different funds were
knocked out of appropriation
bills because of the transfer
measure. From the Interior De-
partment appropriation bill the
item Of $13.8 million was deleted
because the measure transferring
jurisdiction from Interior to
Commerce Departments was
pending.
An item of 100000 deleted by
the House from the second sup
Elemental appropriation bill and
restored by the Senate was elm
mated from the measure by
House Senate conference yes
terday. This money was to pur-
chase land on the Maryland
shore on which to seat that end
of the Potomac River span.
Two possibilities for appro-
priation of these two different
funds are foreseen by friends
of the bridge. They could ',e
recommended by the President
for inclusion in a later supple
mental funds bill, or if submitted
early enough. they might be
put into the House-passed Com
merce Department Appropria-
ton bill before this measure is
sent to the Senate floor by the
sent to the Senate floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Arlington officials yesterday
took the final step toward COM
plete primary treatment OF
county sewage and the first step
toward providing secondary
treatment facilities.
The County Board authorized
spending of $31 ,449 for construc-
ton of a sewage ejector station
in Rosslyn near Key Bridge. I
A. T. Lundberg. county man.
ager, said the station will enable
Arlington to give primary treat
ment to the last "flve-tenths Of
l per cent" of sewage before il
is dumped into the Potomac
River.
The board also authorized pur-
chase of two tracts of land at
South Glebe road and South
Eads street which will be used
to house secondary sewage treat
ment facilities in the future
The tracts are across South
Glebe road from the primary
treatment facilities.
Arlington now has no Sec
ondary treatment facilities. i
has been. estimated that the
county can build facilities for
$3.3 million to give secondary
treatment up to the year 1895
No funds are available for this
construction now.
Special Election Asked
The board also requested the
Arlington Circuit Court to order
a special election on a proposed
81. 492,l50 bond issue for school
Improvements. The boards ac-
ton was in concurrence with a
request from the school board.
The County Board is expected
to act on a bond proposal for
courthouse Improvements and
other facilities following a pub
lie hearing at 8 pm. in the
Courthouse. Both bond pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
ID. S. c. to Be Given
Posthumously to
LLOYD E. BeItz

Army Private Lloyd E. Beltz
of Hampton, Va, will be post
humously awarded the Distin-
guished Service Cross at 4 O'Clock
this afternoon at ceremonies held
at Fort Myer.
Army Secretary William F
Brucker will present the decora-
ton to Pvt. Beltz's father, Ira E
Beltz of Hampton.
Pvt. Beltz won the medal ir
1851 while serving with the Isl
Cavalry Division in Korea.
In the vicinity of Yenchon
Pvt. Beltz's platoon was ordered
to attack an area defended BY
superior enemy forces. Wher
they got within rs yards of the
objective they were pinned down
by two machine gun nests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

- "a WUIIUIBID
is Top Scorer
I'm Tulip Show

j. Benjamin williams of $500
Elnora street. Silver Spring, cap
tured top honors last night at the
seth annual tulip show of the
Takoma Horticultural Club.
He won first prize for display
ing the best tulip in the show and
also third place.
j. w. Wellington of 1918
Spruce avenue, Takoma Park, a
past president of the club. was
awarded second prize.
Other winners included:
Collection Of six varieties Of tulips
DARWIN TULIPS. white. cream and vel.
pie: j. w. wellington; red varieties: Mrs
Arthur Harrison, pink varieties. Mr.
Mrs. W. M, Hurst; other coiors. Mr.. vii.
liams
Single early or mayfowering tulips,
yellow varieties. Mr.. Williams; red and
pink varieties. Mr.. Williams; other col
ors. Mr., Williams.
Double na LEA; early Q. double M %syfSSyerns
Breeder tulips. Mr.. wellington; tones
of brown, Mr.. Sells.
Parrot tulips. all colors: Mrs. Mat
tingly.
: Triumph tulips. all colOrs: Mrs. Ami,
Three stems Of one variety. Darwin
tulip. Mr., Williams; single early o.
soSSs .sI1 s tSBS Mr. WaM Ms
Williams; breeder tulips. Mr. Talley
triumph tulips. Mr.. Williams; specia
tulips, Mr.. Williams.
In the fourth annual azalea show
for the best variety exhibited.
Other winners were:
Collections of azaleas. Mrs. KELSEY
g: Gardner; six ditierspt varieties. c. z
Klrume type, red, single: Mrs. Cole
pink, single, Miss Smith; pink, double
or hose;in-hose, Mr.. senseman; white
d cSIn2 hos hSse- nh Mrs Cole Other
d Glenn Dale Hybrids. red single, Mr.
Dentz F. H. Gather; others. singlee Mr.
williams; lavender through purple, Mrs
Gable hybrids, pink to rose. single
Mrs. Gardner: pink to rose, Mrs. Gard,
ner; lavender .throueh purple, single
Mrs: Gardner; lavender through purple
kaempheri, Indicas and Belgium hybrids
four to six inch spray or brand, red
Mrs. HARRISON pink, rose. salmon, Mrs
OterDacn; Wnlte, MI. Senseman; laVende
Through purple, Mrs. Otterbach.
Hollis and deciduous types, not owe
nine inches. stems or sprays: orang
throueh salmon; Mrs. Goodman. whit
through yellow. Mr.. Gather.
Other asalea varieties, rose pinl
through red: Mrs. Cole; lavender through
Hardy SPRING f howers, early iris: Mrs
Harrison; lily Of the valley. three stems
Mr.. Talley; pansies, II stalks, Mrs
Reynolds, narcissus, Frank M. Sharp
mack: scillas. Mrs. T. Lawshe; lilac. Mrs
Goodman; other shrubs: Mrs. Cole
In the artistic ARRANGEMENTS exhibi
ton. the winner was Mrs. Theodore Pey
ser OF 430l Massachusetts, avenue, NV
The best inter-club ARRANGEMENT wa
awarded to Mrs. Thomas A. Ladson o
Olney. Nd, for the Friendship GardeI
Club.
The best arrangement by a novice wa
that OF Mrs. Elsie Waters Ala E. Mel
bourne bourne , avenue: Silver Spring and for
mack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Smith Chidea Nk9inidhE!
For 81 RepubIconism
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
star star Correspondent

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, May
12.-Representative Smith. in
accepting denomination at the
9th District Democratic Con-
vention today reprimanded Vir-
ginians for having put the State
in the Eisenhower column four
years ago and pleaded for their
return to the Democratic Party
In another action. the conven-
ton recommended that the Vir-
ginia delegates to Chicago work
for the nomination of Adlai Ste
venson for President and for
mer Gov. John S. Battle of Char
lottesville for Vice President.
Also approved was resolu-
ton that took strong slap at
the Supreme Court for its school
segregation decision and stated
that the court "as presently con-
stituted cannot be relied upon to
exercise any self restraint" in
matters dealing with States
rights"
The 73-year-old Mr.. Smith
was nominated by State Sena-
tor Robert Y. Button of Cul-
pepper.
Gave u. S. Thomas Jefferson
In response, Mr.. Smith re-
called that his district of 20
counties and two cities furnished
the nation Thomas jefferson,
founder of the Democratic Party
N"I remember the 1928 Presi-
dental campaign and more re-
Gently the 1852 campaign when
column" Mr.. Smith said. I'D
this state was in the Republican
like to express not only the hope
but the advice that in the coming
campaign we all return to the
honored house of our fathers"
He reminded his Democratic
audience that after Herbert Hoo
ver's election in 1928 there en-
sued four years of the greatest
and NEST diSheartening depres-
sion we've ever seem"
Then he came closer to the real
Issue that divided Virginia Dem
ocrats four years ago when Sem
Iator Byrd, head of the state par
ty organization and other leaders
declined to indorse Mr.. Steven
son.
I'm 1852 and under great
provocation which shared to
some degree Mr.. Smith said
Virginia again found itself in
the Republican column. Business
labor and industry has enjoyed
unparalleled prosperity but the
farmer has suffered the greatest
depression since the last Re-
publican administration"
President ASSailed
Mr.. Smith said President
Eisenhower, had repudiated and
forgotten" his 1852 campaign
promises to safeguard State
| rights"
The resolution backing Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Arlington Will Build
New Disposal Stotion

Iposals are expected to be set fol
referendum on June S.
A report urging $8.8 million
for improvements in the Airing
ton County library system was
received by the board. Joseph
L. Wheeler. appointed by the
board to study the library prob
lem, said a bond issue of $780,.
900 should be sought this yeal
to begin the improvements. Sub
squent bond issues should be
floated in 1859 and 1868. he said
A step toward building of q
fire station in Rosslyn was taken
when the board authorized pur-
chase of a tract at 1859 Wilson
boulevard for not more than
/ 26, 500.
To Oppose Air Force Plan
At the request of the Bancroft
School and Civic League, the
board voted to oppose Air Force
plans to build a reserve training
center on a seven-acre tract ad-
joining Arlington Hall. The plan
already has drawn the fire OF
Representative Broyhill. Repub-
lican of Virginia.
Public, hearings were ordered
by the board for July 81 on
changes in the county zonine
Ordinance to create two new dis
tricts. One amendment would
create hotel and motel district
and provide rules governing their
construction and the second
would create a new commercial
district for Office buildings only
A use permit was granted by
the board to John Briar, of Gal
North Highland street to build a
tower for a two-way radio dis
patching unit for ambulance
service.
The board accepted an offer
of the Arlington War Memorial
Association to turn over its fund
of $4,000 for inclusion of a me-
mortal in the proposed Lubber
Run Park amphitheater to be
developed by the Arlington Rec
|reation Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
'CondyJohnston, Il,
Gives Arlington
Board Some Advice

Arlington officials yesterday
received advice from a member
lof the younger generation on
how to combat juvenile delin-
sQuency.
! Miss Candy Johnston, II, a
seventh grade student at Swan
'son Junior High School, suggested
more dances and more recrea-
;tional facilities. The youngster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Battle for Vice President was
passed over the objections of the
former Governor.
Mr.. Battle pleaded with his
follow Democrats not to place
his name in the vice presidential
field, calling the move an empty
gesture"
Another resolution commended
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Battle "for
their loyal and stalwart support
of the nominees of the Demo-
cratic PaPrty over the years. "
Both Mr.. Battle and Mr.. Smith
came out for Governor Stevenson
in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

made an unscheduled appear
ance before the board.
Miss Johnston said supervision
of Fairgrounds also is needed
because older teen-agerS mo-
nopoliZe play areas and equip
ment.
Candy is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart M. Johnston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Young 6. o. P.s to Meet

The Young Republican Club
of Montgomery County will hear
Senator Beall. Republican of
Maryland, at its monthly meet
ing at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
new Perpetual Building in Be-
thesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
LEGION Honors Pineuu

PARIS. May IL R.-Foreign
Minister Christian Pineau has
received the gold medal of the
American Legion for his under
ground resistance to the Nazis
in 1904. It was presented by
! Melvin C. Smith. American Le-
gion president in France.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

spread rapidly. The National Soil
Conservation District Association
took over sponsorship of the event
last year and this year expanded
it from Soil Stewardship Sunday
to Soil Stewardship week.
In North Carolina, where Soil
Conservation week has been OBJ
served for several years. the State
Association of Soil Conservation
Districts decided to combine the
TWO observanceS this year during
the week of May 6-l2, which had
been designated by the National
Association as Soil Stewardship
week.
The National Association of Soil
Conservation Districts has pre-
pared booklets and other informa-
ton to help pastors plan special
services for the week emphasizing
mans Stewardship of the land.
These are available locally from
Supervisors of the Lower Catawba
District.
In urging widespread participa-
ton of the joint observance this
year of Soil Stewardship week and
Soil Conservation week, Blair
Goodson chairman of the local
board of district supervisors said:
He hoped that many Churches in
Lincoln County would participate
in Soil Stewardship week some
time during the month of May.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

tensive study. She practiced scales.
She received instruction in breath
ing. She was trained to hold notes.
She was taught musical projection.
She saw no one except those who
were concerned with this new facet
OF her career - Johnny Green.
maestro Leon Capparo, vocal coach
Robert Tucker and music conduc-
tor Charles Henderson.
At the end of the months pre-
paration. Miss Hayward sang into
a microphone before rs musicians
and Is technicians taking part in
the recording session. She sang
Sing You Sinners" Happiness
Is a Thing Called Joe," "When
the Red. Red Robin Comes Bob.
Bob. Bobbin' Along" and "The
Vagabond King Waltz" These are
songs identified with the career of
Lillian Roth. and they are the
SONGS which Miss Hayward sings
in the picture.
The actress is still slightly dazed
about the discovery of her new
talent. Johnny Green. however,
sees no need for any apprehension
on her part.
III Cry Tomorrow will make
Susan Hayward as important a
personality in the musical field as
she is in the dramatic" is his un-
qualified verdict.
I'll Cry Tomorrow" starts We'd
nesday at the Century Theatre.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
Girl Scout Troop 81
Hikes To Forest Hills

The members of Girl Scout
Troop No. 90, with their leaders,
enjoyed a hike Saturday after
noon from Crowell Park, through
the woods, to Forest Hills.
Arriving at their destination
they cooked supper over an open
fire. the menu consisting of hot
dogs, marshmallows and Pepsi
Colas. Then they enjoyed games
and dance.
In the party were Pam Beck,
Frances Broome, Betty Gale Crox-
ton. Ruth Crowell, Patty Cundiff,
Molly Mauney, Virginia Ramseur
Becky Rudisill. Susan Stroupe
Jane Ann Ward.
Going on the hike also were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Rudisill. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Heavier and Mrs. Don
Beck.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
AIIstate Foundation
Offers Scholarships
For Driver Education

The Allstate Foundation is once
again offering twenty-five Driver
Education scholarships to teach
erS or prospective teachers of driv-
er education in North Carolina
High schools. These scholarships
are in the amount of SIPS each
and should serve to cover all ex-
penses, including course fee, board
and room, for the course which
runs from June 5 through July 13
at N. c. State College at Raleigh.
Scholarships will be awarded on
a priority basis in the following
order:
l. Teachers whose school prin-
cipal or board of education has
approved the offering of a driver
education course for the first time.
2. Teachers representing schools
that are losing their driver educa-
ton instructor and need a replace
ment.
3. Teachers from High schools
that wish to improve or expand an
existing training course.
4. Driver, Education teachers
who desire graduate work in this
field. Both graduate and under
graduate courses will be offered
and the courses may be taken for
undergraduate, graduate, or certi-
ficate credit. DR.. Benjamin c. Tin
nell, well-known authority on
driver education, will teach the
course.
"As you must know, North Caro-
lima must expand its High school
driver education program. which
at present is being conducted on
very limited basis, in order to
meet the growing pro b Il e m of
teaching youth to assume the
proper attitudes of a responsible
driver" a foundation spokesman
said.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
Susan Hoyword's Singing Voice In
It'll Cry Tomorrow" Big Surprise
To Hollywood And To Star Herself

knowledge of her singing voice
came as more of a surprise to
Susan Hayward than it did to
those who discov cred it for
M-G-M's III Cry Tomorrow"
It's news when dramatic star
reveals a musical voice. 1t is even
more SO when it is talent the
star herself didn't know existed.
This was the case when Miss Hay
ward reported to M-G-M to star
in the perturbation of Lille n
Roths best-sellef autobiography.
Though Miss Roth was famed
as singer on Broadway and in
motion pictures during the sos. it
was her gripping story, not her
singing, that concerned the studio
when the book was purchased. The
role required an actress capable Of
portraying a woman who exper-
fenced both fame and tragic de-
gradation. 1t was assumed an
other voice could be used for the
songs.
But. after Miss Hayward tested
with Johnny. Green. head of the
music department, it was revealed
that her voice had a professional
quality which, with training, would
enable her to sing the songs Sc
lected for "I'll Cry Tomorrow" !"
herself. She met the challenge
head-on.
She spent four-and-a- half hours
a day of 30 working days in in
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
Why Is Baseball
Rated 2nd Fiddle
In Colleges?
by WALTER JOHNS,
Central Press SpcrtSwriter)

NEW YORK - One of our desk
mates asked us the other day why
college baseball isn't accented
more so that the big leagues could
have a talent pool like the pro-
fesSional football people.
His thought was that it might
be just the thing to make col
lege baseball major sport, set
up longer schedules and virtual
ly scrap the farm system which
has been the production line
for future major leaguers.
We didn't go along with his
thoughts on scrapping the farm
system, even though they are
costly parts of baseball opera
ton, but we believe he has
something on putting college
baseball on a solid and more
elaborate scale.
Considering this approach we
now see where Larry (Moon) Null
Inns, the Kansas State athletic di-
rector who soon takes over the
same post at Marquette, recently
has been advocating the promo
ton of college ball as a major
sport.
And Mullins, the former Notre
Dame Star, has some very good
points as expressed by another
midwestern columnist, fr e n d
Dave Condor.
Mullins wants the college base
ball schedules to be extended be-
cause the spring season is too
short. so few games are played
and athletes also participate in
track at the time.
He says that extending the sked
would create new interest, set up
community support if some of the
eames were played at night and
would enable future baseball hope
fuls to get more experience and
set up more experienced talent
pool for the majors.
The history of major league
baseball is one of building for
the future. The farm system has
been the basis for this, along
wi h the minor leagues. But
players have been taken off the
college campus, too. and several
of them have become big stars.
Included in this number were
frankie Frisch. Ted Lyons, Al
Dark, Grady Hatt0n, Ted Klus-
zewski, Sam Chapman and Har-
vey Kuenn, among many others.
Scouts watch the collegians and
the high schools, too. But base
ball actually is minor sport in
high school and college and the
top talent signs early and goes
off to the minor leagues to aim
al the majors, forgetting the ed
ucation that could be theirs.
It's been a very strange thing,
of course. why baseball in the COL
leges and schools has played sec
ond fiddle to football and basket
ball -, when baseball is our ma
tional game.