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

EIMF LO bFLo ia I FEEO
FOR FOLLOWING POSITIONS
ENGINEERS $1,000 to S20,0 900
SALESMAN. exec. type Open
BANK TELLER TRhINEES $3.50
BANK CLERK TRA1NEEs $4,000
COLUMBIA EMP. SERV,
l341 G St.. Suite 224, NE. S-3629
OPEN MONDAY TIL S Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
BOBTAIL DRIVER

ma U~OofU
BOOKKEEPER - Permanent. 5-day
44-hr.. wk.; good salary, sick and
annual leave; exper; nee; apply 4
Henderson Hall. Arl., Va. IL D.
600, Ext. 1857.
BOOKKEEPER, part time. exchange
services for use Of sleeping room
in better-class roominE house in
Dupont circle area, Phone JOHN
SON. NE. S-24S6 evenings.
BRICK LAYERS in the city, steady
1905 Blagden Terrace NV. By CAR
TER BARON. OF 18th st. TO-
BRICKLAYER FOREMAN expert.
enced men needed for long LASTING
job with an established firm. Give
age, qualifications and reference
Box 352-D, Star.
BUDGET MAN, retail salesman, MI.
ing station attendants needed; high
school education required. Appls
in person. FIRESTONE STORES
18th and X SITS. NV.
BUILDING MATERIAL SALESMAN
exper. and known in the trade
paid vacation and CO. benefits. al
replies confidential Write giving
full details. incl. remuneration ex.
pected to Box BILL, Star.
BUTCHER, white, restaurant OF
hotel experience, to assist chef ii
industrial cafeteria; 5-day wk.
early irs.. paid holidays and vaca.
tions, meals and benefits. State ex.
perience, age address and phone
no. Box 435-L, Star.
BUTCHER, white, only 1st-class
top-notch meat cutter need apply
INDIAN SPRING MARKET. 10O4(
Colesyille rd., Silver Spring, Md
JU. 9-4110.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
CHAUFFEUR

For business executive. Pre-
fer lniddle-aged man. In
addition to normal driving
assignments, should be will
ing to do odd jobs as re-
Iquired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
used cars

| No better deal anywhere for I
competent, aggressive man. ~
commission. the highest paid in town
Always a huge stock Of clean cars
Plenty Of traflc on the lot. Demon.
strator furnished. Here's YOU
chance to get in on the grounC
floor with the largest dealer II
washington, Maryland and Virginia
See Bob Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Classified Ad Rates.
LocoI Advertisers
3 Lines (Minimuml

One time Soc line
Three 10 six times eenssevtivsly Ne
per line.
Seven times consecuiivsly zoe per line
Speciol Notice and Personal Sc per
line additional.
Ovt OF town raie 72e per line each
insertion "A line minimvm).
Cloims for errors must be mode in time
fer correction before second insertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
APPLES

Winesap. Grimes. starks. not Sc
lect; 81 bushel Bring your baskets
and pick EN- of the trees, 502l
Temple I'd. Sc Out Branch ave. Il
st. Barnabas I'd. right at lights tc
Temple Hills, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
BOX 444-J, STAR

.HECkER. freight. for Class A IN
erttate motor carrier. Boy 33-j.
star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
ACCOUNTANT

Under 30. excellent oppor-
tunity in a progressive grow
ing organization for an ac-
counting graduate. Some ex-
perience helpful. 5-day week.
8 to 4:3n-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
l. NthA nnht, OO-1O -
COLUMBIA

PARTIAL LISTING ONLY
ACCOUNTANTS Cost to So. SOC
ACCTS. for CPA's to $4,000
ACCT OFFICE MGR. Open
ACCTG. ASSISTANTS to $4,000
ASST. MGR. Restaurant to S4,420
to $4,000
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS: many
fine optys. for recent grads Open
HOTEL ASST. MGR. 81, 500
HOUSE ORGAN EDITOR SIS. 400
INVENTORY elk. med. $4,000
LABOR REL'S. ASST. to 5000
MANAGER TRAINEES; yng. $4,000
OFFICE MANAGERS to $1,000
PERSONNEL CLASSIFIED S7.10O
PHARMACISTS Open
RESTAURANT ,MGRS. to $4,000
RESTAUR. SUPERVISOR S7,20a
ROUTE statesmen Open
TECHNICAL WRITER to $4,000
TRAINING OFFICER ST.100
49, - 4sae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
ADVERTISING-SALES
PROMOTION MEN
For retail grocery trade. Must
have automobile. b-day week,
SIS per week. Phene DU.
7-2074 for appointment.
ADVERTISING
SALESMAN

Permanent position in our classi.
fed advertising dept. for an aggres.
sive individual accustomed to deal
ing with people. 5-day, 40-hr. week
This is an opportunity to obtain q
good BACKGROUND In advertising. Ap-
ply Personnel once, Room 602
Open weekdays. S:30-5 and Satur-
day. 9-12. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
AUTO statesmen

Two wide-awake men for active
leadership. 1857 is predicted to bG
the best year in automotive history
Joit the fun and enjoy the extra
dollars you will earn as top-fighi
producer Attractive pay plan See
Mr.. Harris, PALMER FORD. INC.
BOB" Hamilton ST.. Hyattsville.
AUTO statesmen
man to onlplete our sales force
Many advantages are yours such a,
free demonstrators, insurance, So;
commission on used cars. 10 com
mission on new cars. with SBl
minimum, 10et on accessories, Small
pleasant sales force. win meet
excel refs. to qualify. See Mr.
StOhiman. ir.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
'''s AiRSLIiiNGSTON "
FAIRFAX-FALLS On.

1884 Wilson Blvd, JE. $4,000
oil King ST.. Alex. XII. 9-5055
104 E. Broad. Falls Ch.. JE. 2-7272
ACCT, JR., student $50 wk
BkkprS.. exper. $50 UP
lSecy., overseas $4,000 up
Addressograph opr. $3.50 mo.
Field repres., trainee, college back
ground; advancement. st. $3.50 up
Asst. film editor. exper,
3-12 pm. Start $40
ALLEN-O'BRIEN Personnel Service
l4Q4 NY. Ave. RE. 7-72S0
I AfC0TTNTTc QprN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
HELp-MEN

AUTO SERVICE Characterization
young man WISHING to learn autG
business. Must be able TO type ant
do routine ONCE work to assist TIL
service manager. Paid vacations
holidays, disqualification and al
company Dement'S. Call Mr.. Guise
Service Manager, STANDARD pom
nrIAC An 4 AOR0-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
BabY Butler Dealers


Full or part time; very good deal
with hot leads furnished every day
Apply 6OS 9TH st. s.w.
BACKHOE OPERATOR: reply givinI
experience. references, salary ex'
pected to Po Box 80. Riverdale. Md
BAKER BENCH HAND, all-round--
Must be able to work on yeast goods
cakes. pastry, etc. Jus 5-S5S5. Cal
after 4 pm; Monday am.
BARTENDER. Hours IL noon to Z
pm. and 5 pm. to IL pm. Nc
Sundays. Opportunity for ambition.
young man to learn restaurant bust.
ness Experience not necessary
Good wages and meals. CAFE BUR.
GUNDY. 5031 Conn. ave.
BLOOD CUSTODIAN--Must hav,
D. @. drivers permit, Job involves
driving a truck or station Wagon
with staff doctors and nurses
travelling in Va. Nd. and Yves
Va. Hotel and food expenses paiC
for overnight trips. Starting salary
S225 per mo- with meritorious in.
creases. Apply RIM. 203, d. c
Chapter. AMERICAN RED CROSS
3O25 E ST NV,
BOBTAILERS-Dry cleaning plan
seeks :. accounts: excel. uualit!
and service. HE. 1855, OIL. 4
BgUD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

BANK TELLER
With experience. Very
pleasant working condi-
lions. Liberal employee bene-
e;kc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
SECURITY BANK
9th and G SITS. NV.

BELL CAPTAIN, private club wants
sober, industrious colofed man 40
TO - years OF age. Must be ex-
perienced and capable Of handling
men. Good salary, meal and other
employe Dement'S. Write to Boa
HA4.I Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Large washington suburban Ford
leadership; Ford experience pre-
ferFed; weekly salary and monthly
bonusi g0oo working conditions.
Apply Box 2ti1 IL, Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Sports
BoseboII

Sundoy-Boltimore vs. Chicago.
2:3o pm.-2
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS vs.. New
York. 7:55 pms, z
Fridoy-5cltimore at New York.
s:l5 p.m.-2
Soturdoy-Woshinoton vs.. Boston.
7:55 pins. 2
Bowling
Sundoy-Steve Noey vs.. Joe Kristof.
1920 p.m.-4
Thursdoy-Joe Kristof vs.. Joe Bolek
1000 pint
Soturdoy-Joe Wilmon vs.. Bill Lii
lard $50 p.m.-7
Boxing
Mondoy-Rory CoIhoun vs.. Charlie
King. $50 pms
Wednesdoy-Sondy Soldier VS.. Ike
Chestnut. 1000 PM
FFidoy-Ludwie liohtburn vs.. Or
londo ZuIueto 1000 p.m.-4
FootboH
College All Stor Come.
$50 PM
Wrestling
Tuesdoy-BoItimore
1000 PM
ThurSdoy-CopitoI Arena
1000 pms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

Lone Ranger.
Cartoons.
Brooke Johns.
Pick Temple.
Corfoon Circus.
Clown Corner.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02
The Givens Enjoy
Visit To Conference
In New York Civ

Mr., and Mrs. Archie Givens.
i2iS Third Az. S. left the city by
plane October Is for New York
city where Mr.. Givens attended
the conference OF the National AS
ISOLATION of Housing and Re-de-
velopment officials The con
ference was held October II thru
the 2tth at the Statlcr Hotel Mr.
and Mrs. Givens were guests at
the Statlcr.
Sightseeing tours and the many
social courtesies made their trip
most delightful affair, They met
Lester Granger, executive director
OF the National Urban League and
he took them on tour OF their
new office building which has been
newly decorated and furnished.
They were luncheon guests of
Bill Sims. public relations man Of
the National Urban League. at the
Holland House. Mr.. Sims is for
mer resident Of Minneapolis They
were dinner guests Of Mr., and
Mrs. Charles Benjamin. Mrs. Ben
iamin is the former Sarah Strader
Of Minneapolis. They live In the
Bronx.
They also were guests OF Hilda
Simms at the broadcast OF her
radio program and guest OF Miss
Salone Hinton, one Of Harlem x
leading dress designers, at the
RinlSy Drinks party held at the
Savoy Ballroom.
Highlighting their visit, was
their attendance at the play. MIR.
Wonderful starring Sammy Ia.
Wis, Jr.
With many pleasant memories
of a wonderful vacation, Mr. and
Mrs. Givcns left for home Friday.
October 20
Mr. Givcns is property manager
of the Glcnwood redevelopment
and clearance project.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02
Look Magazine
Article Soys COP
Win Moke Coins

New York--A major detection
from the Democratic ranks will
give President Eisenhower nearly
twice the Negro vote he received
in 1852, a prize-winning Negro
reporter predicted today.
Carl Rowan of the Minneapolis
Tribune. writing in the new issue
Of LOOK Magazine, declared that
while the Republicans do not yet
seem to offer enough courage.
enough hope for Eisenhower TO
get half the Negro vote" he could
garner nearly 40 per cent OF II.
Whether he does or not" said
Rowan. will depend on how well
the COP capitalizes on the Ne
gro's deep Illustrations, on
whether Republicans convince the
Negro that he can enter, through
the front door, party no longer
dominated by conservatives with
outdated social and economic
views"
n three-tme winner of Journal
lsm's coveted Sigma Delta Chi
awards, Rowan stressed that the
Negroes dilemma is not only how
70 vote. but whether TO vote nj
all.
Citing Negro dissatisfaction
with the Democratic civil rights
platform ("thc Democrats had a
choice and they kicked the Negro
IN the teeth and traditional
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02

apathy toward the COP, the
LOOK article quoted a Negro doc
tors view of the alternatives:
The Negro can lay aside his
racial feelings and continue TO
vote Democratic. because he be-
lieves the party is still best for
the country and the little man.
which means the Negro.
we can vote Republican and
make all the Democrats pay for
compromising with Sen. Eastland
and the segregationists, or we can
tell both parties to go to hell while
we play poker election day"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-02

Models and figuTines made OF
wood 5000 years ago have been
found in the tombs OF ancient
Egypt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
More on Retreats
2. IA, WdShinQton

Dear F. N. s., Washington:
I don't think the detectives
you stated answer the aim
and purpose of retreats. at
least as such are understood
in Quebec, Canada. where
they are very common.
I do not know how retreats
for women are conducted. But.
assuming that they are the
same ss for men, I can relate
the procedure. The aim of
retreats is to get away from
the cares of the world and
closer to God by means of
prayer, meditation and soli-
tude, following the example of
Christ who left everything to
be alone with God in the
desert.
Retreats are held for men,
women, children and persons
of different occupations and
professions; each group makes
arrangements with the Direc-
tor of the Retreat. The one /
am most familiar with is that
Of the Laval University stu
dents and it is this that ! will
describe.
It is held over week ends.
On Friday evening. special
buses pick UP the students
and take them to the Retreat
House, about five miles from
Quebec. The home is stated
by about five priests and from
flve to 10 domestic servants.
Each priest is assigned a task
suited to his ability one with
rhetoric ability gives sermons,
another, may specialize in
leading recitations, still an
other may direct the singing.
The servants prepare meals
and run the home.
When the student arrives
he is assigned q room furnished
with a cot, table, cruci1lx.
prayer book and a log book.
The last contains the names,
dates and thoughts of former
occupants, some Of which make
interesting reading. The pres
ent occupant is encouraged to
set down his thoughts.
After 10 pm. absolute silence
prevails. No talking or visiting
is permitted and the student
may not leave his room except
for chapel services or to
satisfy physical needs. During
the time he is on retreat, the
students door Is wide open
to ascertain. If necessary, that
he is there constantly, spend
ing his time in rest, prayer or
meditation, to prevent visiting
and the like. This precaution
is hardly necessary because
! the students 60 there to get
away from people rather than
seek their company.
Chapel service is every few
hours and each may last from
l to 2 hours. It's purpose is
to stimulate the religious feel
ing of the student and lead his
thoughts toward prayer and
meditation. Sermons are long,
too long. perhaps. for the
Anglo Saxon tennperament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

Not pictured:
Dyed Mouton.processe Lamb
jackets, young, lightweight and
budget priced. S200
Natural Canadian Beaver full
length coat to Iop you in lux
ury. Very special. 648.0
Ranch Mink Cape VersotiIe
beauty made to our exciting
stondords. 17RO0
Mink Capes Your choice of
exquisite royal posteI or silver
blue mink, the two most wanted
colors, flotterineIy styled.
$500
Let.out Dyed Northern Back
Muskrat, q fuII-leneth style,
each coat hond-pieked for per-
lection Of style and colorino.
428.O0
Natural Mink Stoles, cope
stoles or pocket stole in your
choice of natural silver blue,
royol posteI or ranch mink.
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
How Preserve Petols?

c. B. NJ, HUNTSVILLE
Friends: I am wondering If
one of you could help me. I
would like to know how to pre-
serve or cure rose petals to use
as a sachet or pomade. Would
certainly appreciate any ad-
vice and thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Maple strip should be
boiled $tses(ed in sterile
Jars for long storing.

But French Canadians are ac-
customed to such services. It
is interrupted from time to
time by French and Latin
hymns, Rotations Of the
rosary, etc.
Two to three meals a day
are served. They are simple
but abundant, nourishing and
well prepared.
Chapel services are discon-
tinued after 8 pm. Sunday to
enable the students to get q
good nights rest before their
Monday studies. At this last
service students are asked to
give as much as they can
afford. The well-to-do are
reminded that it is only what
they give, over and above the
cost Of their own maintenance,
that enables the Retreat House
to admit everyone, both rich
and poor. The contribution is
voluntary. Each student
places his donation in an en-
velope and puts 1t in q box,
with no indication of the
identity of the donor. Early
Monday morning special buses
return the students to the
university where they 60 about
their various pursuits.
I hope this account will help
you set up a retreat like those
in Quebec. What the French
Canadian lacks in material
wealth is compensated for by
spiritual contentment. When
favored by material fortune,
he often feels like the miller
in the tale who returned the
Kings RUPEES saying, Take
back your money and give me
back by happiness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

Wear the sumptuous furs you love for less We cobed
the market. early, to find them for you to make this
sole better than last years wonderful one svnos
generous furs much in demand styles forward looking
And all bear the Woodward 6 Lothop label to assure
you of fine peIts. corefuI workmanship. lasting beauty
Storage to November ]. at no odded charge. Fl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

Shown, top to bottom:
Tip-dyed Sheared Raccoon
full length wrop coat with
SNORT shawl collar, deep turn
beck cuffs. Hardy and verso
tile. :378OO
Natural Mink Capes, Stoles
your choice of natural
ranch, silver blue or royoI
postel mink in these year.
round fovorites. 4S2 On
Luxurious Jackets Of natural
Conodion beaver, natural oroy
Persion lamb or black dyed
Persion lamb. (Sketc he'd:
bIoek-dyed Persian lamb with
silver blue. mink trim.)
1880
Dyed Northern Back Musk.
rat the popuIor "a length
so smart with slim skirts. Beou-
tifuI lightweight peIts are longs
wearing. Two fIotterine tiol-
londer-dyed browns for your
choice.
2O8OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
YOURS FREE!
34,n, POWER TOOL HOME WORKSHOP

Includes Power Saw Power Drill
with geared Jacobs Chuck and ev-
erything necessary for a host OF Jobs
Use II for Drilling Saving Sanding,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

HERE'S WHAT RENAIRE WILL PROVE TO you
We can provide you with the finest foods
We deliver famousbrand foods your home Cbrands like
Snow Crop, Campbens Soups, Armour's Meats oscar
Mayer Smoked Meats and guarantee every morse to,
quality
You save time work-ve a wonderful new way of life
You'll also get insurance covering payments in event of
misfortune to Observation-Disclosures Ton freezer and
food without any additional cost
Renae will continue to you year after year with
food-delvered to home-at money-savng guam
tity prices.
WHY RENAIRE CAN 90 IT so WELL
Renare the worlds largest freezerfood organization;
with over 100000 members States & Washington D. c.
Renae has its own processing plants preparing all
under u Department of Agriculture inspection for your
protection Establishment No lO760
Renare guarantees all foods; provides meats free Of ex-
cess fats in special freezer packages marked with name
weight and cooking instructions; delivers in special
freezer vans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

Sucaryl is for weight-watchers 1t gives
you all sugars sweetness without bitter
ness or aftertaste-withn no Galleries at all.
This is the first non-calorc sweetener that tastes
exactly like sugar in ordinary USE In fact, you
use it practically anywhere you would sugar
Sucaryl makes an ideal sweetener for coffee or tea,
fruit or cereal. Cooks, bakes, or freezes without
losing its sugar like sweetness. Look for Sucary
on the label when you're shopping for dietetic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
You lot of calories by sweeenng with Sucary
and you can't taste the difference

foods and beverages. (They don't taste like
diet" foods
Sucary of course, is intended for dieters and
diabetes. Sugar gives you quick energy, and has
its place on normal diets But where caIories must
be trimmed out, Sucaryl let's you do it without
giving up sweetness If you're in doubt about
your diet, ask your doctor.
You can get Sucaryl at your drug store in Tab.
let, or Solution FORM For low salt diets, ask for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

Sucaryl Calcium And be sure you pick up your
free copy of Abbott's new Galleries Saving Recipes
with Sucaryl" Just ask your druggist! Abbott
Laboratories, North Chicago, ILL., and Montreal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Powell Scores
Army Firing
BY the Associated Press


Representative Powell. Demo-
crat of New York, today accused
the Army's European command
of mot telling the truth" about
its employment Of Negroes and
the recent firing of Louise Win
ston, a Negro civilian secretary
at Landskriess, Germany.
Mr.. Powell's Office released a
copy of letter written from
Europe Tuesday to President
Eisenhower renewing Mr.. Pow
ellis request for an investigation
of the highly questionable" dis
charge of Miss Winston.
Mr.. Powell, New York City
Negro Congressman, on August
% first wrote Mr.. Eisenhower
and Secretary of the Army
Brucker asking an inquiry into
the firing. Mr.. Powell said Miss
Winston was the only civilian
Negro secretary in the Army's
European command.
In his letter saying the Army
was not telling the truth, Mr..
Powell quoted Army correspond
ents last April as acknowledging
Miss Winston was the only Negro
secretary in the European COM
nand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

]. C. Heinlein, University of
Cincinnati - There won't be
enough people upset about things
to defeat Mr. Eisenhower. How
ever, another illness between now
and the election could do it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

Edwin Book, New York inter-
university case program sus-
pect Stevenson will run a bit
stronger thar is generally
thought. ! think it will be very
close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
How Do These Men Behave
Whose Science Is Politics?

President Eisenhower, but there
were plenty of books about him.
Browsers could also inspect
such classics as 1.-THE Public
School System of Gary. Indiana, I"
"Sartre, His Philosophy and
Psycho-Analysis," and 1.-THE Blu
bonic Plague and England"
A reporter asked several book
booth supervisors whether they
were taking sales orders. They
would be delighted to negotiate
purchases, they agreed, "but most
of the time when one of these
political science professors wants
a book, we give it to him free"
a Harper's man said. UNLESS, !"
he said "he wants four or f1ve."
Some Books a Mystery
Two professors we're bent over
a display. scrutinizing one of the
thickest tones. Il am like you"
one told the other. II don't
understand it either"
The biggest business this
opening day was the general
session in the morning. featur-
ing a speech about Woodrow
Wilson, but the convention had
the same trouble as the gather
ings of plain, old unscientific
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES re-
fused to get to the session on
time. Forty minutes after the
room was scheduled to be filled,
the lonely man on the speakers
platform was sadly reporting:
Il don't know what to do to fill
up time except announce some
more appointments"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

Star; Homer E. Dowdy, Flint
(lich.) Journal; Charles w. Ed.
gar. IT.. Springfield tOhio) News;
Joseph A Fisher. Rockford (Ill.)
Register Republic: Roy E. Ham
lin, Monroe (Mich.) Evening
News: Jack Hart, Lincoln Jour-
nal and Nebraska State Journal
and John L. Jones, Dayton
(Ohio) Daily News.
Also Hollis j. Limprecht,
Omaha (Nebr.) World Herald;
John C. Obert, the Park Region
Echo, Alexandria, Mimi; j.
Thomas Pugh, Peoria Journal
Star; Henry N. Taylor. Scripps-
Howard Ohio correspondent
here; Robert w. Topping, La
Porte dnd.) Herald-Argus. and
John v. Wilson and Ted KNAPP,
indianapolis Times.
The awards we're offered in a
program to encourage 'promis-
ing political reporters at the
State and local levels"
Former President Harry s.
Truman, who is scheduled to
speak at 1880 pm. Friday at a
dinner in the Mayflower Hotel
grand ballroom, will arrive at
National Airport at 1920 to-
night.