davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
ATTENTION

4 = =
I Are YOU genuine born-agair
Christian 4,
. Do YOU have a sincere desire Il
serve the Lord7
q Are YOU looking for position
whereby you may nave nlct
income and yet maintain rea
Christian testimony
DO YOU firmiy and enthusiastically
believe that Jesus Christ. Is thu
Savior OF sinners and that TN
Bible is the inspired Word o
God?
II YOU can answer Yes" to the
above questions We may have jus'
the thing you need. Our represents.
tive viii be hiring in WaShingtor
this week. Write or call Immediately
AUDIO BIBLE SOCIETY OF
AMERICA
1861 Memorial Az, Williamsport. Pa
Tel p-SfiSu ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
ROOKKEEPER

Must be experienced. Steady posi-.
ton; excel salary; many company
benefits. paid vacations. Ask for Mr.
734 9TH ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
PART TIME

Excellent oppor. in our sales dept.
college men. Govt workers, service.
men fwhitel' no exper. required not
canvassing. For appt.. call OF. 4
1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
IBM
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR

Person with keypunch experience
on 02B and 024 machines preferred.
Some familiarity with 1BM sorters
and collators desirable.
5-day week. excellent salary with
very unusual employe benefits. Pleas:
ant working conditions in informal
SURROUNDINGS. For appointment please
contact Mr. DUNcKEL at ME.
$4,000, Ext 2S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
CASHIER
APPLY
HOT SHOPPES, INC.

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
1871 O ST. NV. ROOM zoo
ASHER Bo0KKEEPER TRAINEE,
high school grad. interested In
cafeteria field. no exper. required;
we will train you. good salary,
meals while training. Apply Mr.
Greer SHOLL'S GEORGIAN CAFE
TERRA. 3027 14th St. NV. S-l0
m. or rs pm. Mon. Sat. --2l
for food store; expert
enced only. Apply 1906 fth st,
NV --2l
General once work fol-
wholesale candy and tobacco com
pany. Must be accurate with fig-
nres. 40-hr. week. Apply between
10 am, and 3 pm. In person at
6Hl4 4th st. NV. Ia
CLERKS 90. white. age IS to "A
TO learn file and once work; must
write legibly. move quickly. No new.
corners. Large ONCE near 18th. and
X SITS. NV. handling no merchan.
disc; hrs $40 TO s: half day Sat
Good salary. Permanent. Phone
CLERK -CAsHiER-credit exper. de.
sirable; 5-day week, good salary,
paid vacations. profit sharing and
many company benefits. Apply q
Mrs Dodd. HEcHINGER CO., 18th
and II SITS. ne -25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Career OnnortunitY


The Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance COMPANY Is
interested In selecting one
man for estate planning and
business insurance training
in the Washington area.
Starting salary while train
ing $4,000 plus incentive
compensation Applicant must
have good education. Age %
to As. . 10 3 years residence
in city. Preferably married.
After being scientifically Sc
lected. applicant viii receive
2 weeks OF home Office train
ing with expenses paid. fol-
lowed by excellent feld train
ing. Write preliminary bioR-
raphv or phone for appoint
nent MA S-392B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
MAN WITH CAR
MAN WITH CAR
MEN

One of the worlds largest manu-
facturers in Its field has openine
for . representatives in the WASH
ington area. To successful appli-
cants, We offer
DRAWING ACCOUNT
TRAINING PROGRAM
LIFETIME SECURITY
EXCELLENT FUTURE
II you are ambitious, honest and
the sales field, phone Ma. S-97g5
between 1890 and 8 for appoint
ment. 30
YOUNG MEN. for junior sales work;
no exper. needed; can earn stu Pc PEI
Rm. 4o3. i4o5 G St. NV. -s2
JOE DISCOVERED an opening In q
new 4S-pay Army Reserve Field
hrtly. unit in Rockville-aH en-
listed grades and officers with rank
of Il. He says interested personnel
from Nd. D. C. or Va. should con-
tact Mr.. GREENE. JU. S-362l
YOUNG MAN, white. over is: helper
guaranteed. One living in Silver
Spring, Wheaton. Glenmont pre-
ferred. VIII, 6-g249
YOUNG MAN; recent college grad
uate TO train for important posi-
ton with large casualty and surety
company. Permanent salaried posi-
ton, with excellent opportunity
for advancement. AM E r / c A n
SURETY CO, 52l Southern Bldg
18TH and H SITS. NV. -2
OPPORTUNITY for experienced pro-
fessional rea' estate man; able 70
handle the sale Of high-price
houses and investment properties
to q variety If clients. in estan-
lished. small progressive real es:.
tate. pronerty management. and
construction once Must be en-
ergetic and self-motivating. Good
earnings for the right persons
Must have desire to grow with the
once and accept increasing respon-
sfbility. Pls Sc reply in writing,
stating qualifications and present
earnings, Box I'LL. Star ID
FIRST-CLASS AUTO MECHANIC
See jim Clark. CLARK MOTOR
CO., 1911 E st. Sc. -23
WANTED, real estate salesman we
have a large number Of homes N
Virginia TO be opened on week
ends, and We need part-1me sales,
people; experience preferable. eau
A II iSfPT FIRM has opportu-
men with pleasing personality. able
JERMAN BROS Imperial Chrys.
Ter and Plymouth Dealer, 1901
Rhode Island ave. ne, between
10 am and IL noon. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
PIX OPERATOR
PIX OPERATOR

Typing essential; 5l5-day wk. Ap.
\ Is st. between F and @. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
ROOKEEPER
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST

BOOKKEEPER-TYPIS
Experienced II real . estate o,S and
tunity for right person. Salary $50
to start, n days. Phone VII. B-64S5.
DAN OSTROW CONSTRUCTION CO.
Greenwood Knobs. 1894 Georgia
ave. Wheaton, Mo. "a
CAFETERIA WORK. white women.
5-day wk.: GOOD salary plus bonus,
hospitalization and insurance. Also
part-time work. Apply Mrs. Rich.
KfTCHETERIA. 18th and Z SITS.
NV. o to pm. No phone calls.
CASHIER. part time, for Fails
Church branch of Hechinser Co.;
must be exper. on busy register; =
evenings per wk and all day Sat
Apply to Mrs. Dodd. HECHIkGER
co, 18th and H SITS, ne. -25
CASHIER for cafeteria line. Good
hours. d-day week. Call MA. D.
3I2u. Ext. il6:, IA
CASHIER, experienced. good pay and
working conditions disqualification
paid by company. Apply in per
son, BUCKINGHAM SUPER MAR
KET. 1928 Rhode Island ave. ne.
"a
CASHIER. white; refs; neat Apply
IN person. CRESCENT RESTAU-
RANT, l4th and New York ave. q W.
CASHIER, experienced. white; part
days. Apply l40I Il st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
ASST HOusEKEEPER S41.70
D. c. EMPL. EXCHANGE

-2l
PART-TIME OFFICE CLERICAL
Hours can be arranged; some typ.
ing; good working conditions Cal
iMR. WILL SHAYNE, Ii. 3-5S00..
--21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
ACCOUNTING CLERKS
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
Experienced or Inexperienced

Immediate permanent lob. career
| opportunity with reliable concern.
| manual and machine work, no typ
/ ine 5-day week. hours. o to S, regu-
I lar pay increases, sickness and re-
! tirement benefits: aRes is-25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

SALESWOMAN, permanent position.
40-hr. week Apply $50 to 500.
MARY BAYEES GIFTS, 9O2 14th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
BOEING
EMPLOYMENT
CENTER

COLLEGE GRADUATE
WOULD A POSITION WHICH.
TAKES ADVANTAGE OF YOUR
EDUCATION AND SPEAKING
ABILITY, PAYING $4,000 Up
BE OF INTEREST TO your
Call for appt.. Pers. Mgr.
ME S-o3.fD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

For attractive air-conditioned law
ONCE; must be fast and accurats
stenotypist: salary SIS per week.
Call DI. 10000, 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
HELP--WoMEN

82I9 Sd St. NV. Tu. a-292C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
SECRETARY

Good typist who can take short.
hand at reasonable speed: pleasant
telephone manner: familiar with
simple record keeping. Permanent
position in our circulation dept; 3.
day, 40-hr. week Apply Personnel
Room 6o2. Open weekdays. 500
5 and Sat. 9-12 No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
SECURITY
OFFICER
SHOE Statesmen

Permanent position: must be thor;
oushly .qualifled and :. experienced
Guarantee 500 week, Vacation and
bonus plan Apply In person,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

gotiated with the Russian mill
tary authorities the release of
stocks Of books ordered by Amer
lean libraries before the war and
held in East Germany. Earlier
ne had been detailed to Organize
a library for the United Nations
Conference at San Francisco, the
beginning of the present U.N.
library.
He was named chairman of
the Library Mission to Japan in
l947. 1t advised on the establish
ment of a National Diet Library
there.
Mr.. Clapp and his wife. the
former Miss Dorothy DevereuX
Laid, live in Chevy Chase, Md.
They have two daughters and a
son, Mrs. Joseph H. Rowe, Werner
Nv. Clapp, jr., and Miss judith
Clapp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

contribute to our civilization, to
make these values more access
sible and more effective"
Gilbert w. Chapman, presi-
dent of the Yale ana 1owne
Manufacturing Co., is chairman
of the councils board Of direc-
tors. He is also chairman Of the
National Book Committee, Inc,
and a trustee Of the New York
Public Library.
DR.. Louis B. Wright, director
Of the Folger Shakespeare Lii
brary of Washington. is vice
chairman Of the board.
Incorporated Here
The council has been incor-
porated under District laws as a
non-profit educational research
corporation.
Mr.. Clapp. who is So. has been
with the Library of Congress for
80 years. Librarian Of Congress
U. Quincy Mumford, expressing
the library'S feeling of loss at
MIR, Clapp's resignation, said.
His leadership has greatly
enriched this institution and has
redounded to the benefit of the
entire library world"
Mr.. Clapp received his bache-
Tor of arts degree from Trinity
College in Hartford, Conn, in
1922. That year he obtained a
summer job at the library. He
returned to permanent posi-
ton the next year after graduate
work in philosophy at Harvard.
He became Chief Assistant Lii
brarian on March S, 1947. He
also served as Acting Librarian
for more than a year when the
post of Librarian was vacant.
During World War II, he
carried out the removal from
Washington and the preservation
of the Declaration of Independ-
ence, the Constitution and the
Articles Of Confederation. After
the war. when veterans flooded
the colleges. he directed the
gathering OF the enormous stock
Of textbooks scattered in military
installations. The books we're re-
distributed to colleges and uni
versities to meet a shortage.
Screened Captured Documents
Also at the end of the war, he
directed a cooperative project
which obtained for the Library
Of Congress and 112 other
Libraries about million research
items produced in Europe before
and during the war. Documents
captured from Germany also
were screened.
In 1916, he successfully ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
.MeIish Wins
Legal Fight 10
Retain Pulpit

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 CR).-
The Rev. William Howard
Melish, long the center Of a
parish feud over his alleged lett
wing views, has won a legal
battle TO keep his post as rector
of a Brooklyn church.
State Supreme Court Referee
John MacCrate ruled yesterday
that Mr.. Melish is the legal
rector Of Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church. The referee said a
quorum of the vestry was not
present when the rector was
ousted ar' other man named
10 succeed him.
Mr.. Melisn said the referees
decision means complete
vindication."
I'VE now trust that in the
light Of this decision those
against us will accept it and
permit the congregation to 20
ahead undisturbed in its life
OF worship and community &C
tivity," he said.
But an attorney for the Rev.
Dr.. Herman S. Sidener, who was
chosen to succeed the controver-
sial rector. said he will appeal
the referees decision.
The dispute which split the
church congregation stemmed
from criticism of Mr.. Melish's
views and charges that he had
engaged in outside" political
activities. The priest denied I'M
DER oat that he was ever a
member of the Communist Party.
The drive to GUST him from
the pulpit reached climax last
January when a group of vestry-
men voted to remove him. The
Sunday after the vote, rival serv-
ices were held in the church at
the same time by Mr.. Melish and
DR.. Sidener.
The latter had been installed
as head of the congregation by
the Right Rev. James P. De-
Wolfe. Bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese of Long Island.
Previously the Rev. John How
ard Melish was removed as rector
OF the same church because he
mad defended the views of his
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

president were announced IN
New York yesterday. The coun-
Gil will receive five-year grant
OF SIS million from the Ford
Foundation. Headquarters have
been established at 1905 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
The councils announcement
said the basic problem facing
libraries is the increase OF pub
locations at a rate beyond the
present technical abilities and
manpower Of libraries to cope
with them.
Mr.. Clapp said both libraries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

and their users suffer from the
situation "the glut Of publica-
tions" has brought about.
1T has been said.' he added,
that the Libraries assisted in
bringing in the age of mechan-
ization and automation but have
themselves gained less than any
institutional organizations from
1t.
1.-THE aim Of the Ford Found
atoms grant to the council and
lof the council, in its turn. is
to attempt. without losing any
lof the values which Libraries now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
CIoPp Resigns to Head
Library Research Group

Werner w. Capp resigned today Chief Assistant Librarian
of Congress head the newly formed Council Library
sources Incr financed by the Ford Foundation.
The organization will help research libraries with the
flood Of books and other publications that threaten engf
them, and with other problems
The formation Of the council and Capps election as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

Ever walk barefoot thick pile rug? That's how S
tuous you'll feel in these 6O96 cashmere-so soft it al
purrs-wh 400 spun nyon for long wear easy washat
The maker is of the best known in the luxury hose
Choose oxS ribs in solid Shades natural navy grey bIa
brown-and diamonds and soft spoken patterns-al wit
inforced heel and Sizes 1917 to 49, Street Floor
ington Silver Spring and PARKington
IMPORTANT-fheses socks rviH not shrink out Of ST.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-04-01
U. s. Gives Sweden Franklin Medal
Concentrating Friendship Treaty, 1883

who received the medal on behalf
of the Swedish Government, said
in his answer: "At an early stage
Sweden grasped the significance
of the American Revolution and
realized that in spite of all the in
itial difficulties of the young ma
ton, the independence of the Am
erican States was definitely ach-
ieved, and that there were justi-
fled reasons to recognize this de-
velopment. When the decision to
enter this treaty with the United
States had been taken, our AM
bassador to France, Gustaf Philip
Cruetz. who with Benjamin Frank
lin signed the agreement, wrote to
King Gustaf III that he had re-
ceived many compliments on the
Kings behalf, because he had
been the first to procure for his
country the advantage Of entering
into fruitful relations with this
new Republic. CruetZ was q very
distinguished Swedish poet and
man of great vision. He saw in
this treaty the beginning of a
fruitful friendship between the
United States and Sweden, and a
flourishing trade unhampered by
unnecessary tariff and regula-
lions. But certainly he could not
foresee that Benjamin Franklin
and himself initiated an associa-
ton that a hundred years later
would bring millions of Swedish
citizens to join is building up this
great nation of yours. I think it
would be the spirit of Benjamin
Franklin to commemorate not on
ly the treaty he signed, but also
all the close personal ties between
citizens of our two countries"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-04-01
Swedish Labor Says Categoric No
10 New Popular Front"

common front" with the Socialist
parties in Western Europe, observ-
es Morgon Tidningen, Sweden's
leading Social Democrat organ. In
all countries where Social Democ-
racy today means something, the
paper adds, the answer will be
polite but categoric mo, thank
YOU"
The International Confederation
of Free Trade Unions, which has
55 million members, has now is
sued it's resolution for May Day,
the European Labor Day, which in
Sweden has been distributed by
the Federation of Labor The past
year, the statement says, brought
important victories for the work.
ers, although in too many coun-
tries people still live under the
yoke of dictatorship, while in 9TH
ers the progress toward self-gov-
eminent and independence is pain
fully slow. An appeal to the work.
ers in the totalitarian countries
reads: ION this May Day we as
sure you again of the free work.
ers' unchanging solidarity with
you in your struggle. The dicta-
tors are already retreating. A
growing public poinion has made
them drag scapegoats from their
graves. Now it is Stain and Ber-
ia who are held responsible for
the horrors of the slave labor
camps. But the new rulers are
also gods with feet of clay"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-04-01
Record Gift From
Ford Foundation

Many American institutions
which were founded by Swedish
immigrants will benefit from the
Ford Foundations record gifts Of
$500 million to the nations priv
ately supported colleges, UNIVERSE
ties and hospitals. Four colleges
will receive endowment grants to-
falling 1888, 900, while eighteen
hospitals are regarded as eligible
for grants of in all $1,424, 800.
Americans of Swedish descent
have played a part in the estab-
lishment and development Of many
other hospitals and schools, but
those included here are still run
by organizations of Swedish orig
in.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-04-01
Worlds Largest
Forestry Exhibit

STOCKHOLM - Sweden's Sec
ond big international automobile
exhibition was held in Stockholm
at the end of March. Practically
everything that is new in the Eu-
ropean and American motor in
dustries was on view, from Gener-
al Motors 500. 900 showpiece La
Espada" to a small-sized Swedish
experimental sports car with plas-
tic body which now was unveiled
by the Saab Aircraft Company's
automobile division and caused a
certain sensation. In all, 255 pas
senger cars and 100 buses and
trucks of "a different makes were
shown. The passenger cars were
displayed in a new exhibition all,
the largest in northern Europe,
which was built during the winter
on the grounds of the st. Erik In
dustrial Fair.
An international forestry exhi-
bition, said to be the largest of it's
kind in the world so far, held on
the grounds of the St. Erik Fair
April 1925. The Swedish Forest
ry Week, an annually recurring
meeting of forestry experts, took
place at the same time. At the
exhibit, the visitors were able to
follow red thread" through the
various sections, from the plant
ing via the grown forest to the
logging, and further into the in
dustrial division, with the process
sing of the logs into pulp. paper,
chemical products. etc. According
to advance reports. a great many
innovations were displayed, es-
pecially in the fields of barking
machines and transport equipmet
ment. The United States. Canada
and the Soviet Union were repre-
sented at the exhibit, as well as
Finland, Norway and Several 9TH
er countries.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-04-01
N9o Of Swedish Forest
Products Used In Sweden

About forty per cent of the
Swedish output of forest products
is used within the country, but
the balance is still sufficient to
account for nearly one-half of to-
tai Swedish exports. Sweden's
forests contain about 1000 million
cubic meters of timber, and this
enormous capital increases by
some go million cubic meters an
nually. Of this new growth, an
average of so million cubic me-
tiers is cut, and about ten million
is thus put in a savings account"
each year. If the $50 million trees
that are cut annually were load
ed on railway flatcars, they would
fill 100000 cars, and the train
would reach almost around the
globe.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-04-01
Team Of Swedish
Country FiddIers To
Tour the USA N June

STOCKHOLM. - One of Swe-
denis most popular and colorful
teams Of genuine country fiddlers
will make a tour of parts of the
United States in June. The group
which consists Of some twenty
five musicians, comes from the
town Of Rattvik, in the historic
province of Dalarna, and has made
tours in Europe, as well as record
ings and radio programs. The
men will all wear their bright
folk costumes: yellow channels
knickers with red tassles, white
shirts. and blue vests. The pro-
gram will comprise q selection OF
old Swedish folk tunes.
Miss Hansen Lima C6ransson,
form the Dalecarlian town Of Or
sa, is soloist, and leader of the
team Is Erik Gudmundsson from
RAttvik. The fiddlers are sched-
uled to arrive in New York June
2 on the Stockholm" Of the Swe-
dish American Line, and during
the next few weeks they will visit
Worcester Bridgeport, Philadel-
phia, Washington, Cleveland, and
Jamestown, Detroit, South Bend,
Chicago, Rockford Moline, and
Minneapolis.
In Washington the group will
take part in the celebration Of
Swedish Flag Day on June at
the Swedish Embassy. In Mime
apolis, which this year celebrates
it's 10th anniversary. the fiddlers
will be heard on Sweden Day,
June "a. and before that they will
visit Rockford, Illinois, in connec-
ton with the launching of an Of
fetal Swedish Week" Invita-
tons have been received from Los
Angeles, San Francisco and Seat
tie, and the tour may still be ex-
tended to the West Coast if the
financial problem can be solved.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-04-01

STOCKHOLM = The agitation
for new popular 'front.'" that is,
cooperation between the Commun
lists and the Social Democrats, and
possibly other leftist parties, bids
fair to become the main theme
of the Moscow foreign propagan-
da, writes the Liberal Dagens Ny
heter, adding that the Social DEM
ocrats flatly refuse to listen to
the Communist siren calls. 1T is
obvious that the only purpose be-
hind the slogan of workers I'M
ity,' is to dupe the democratic
parties, making them contribute
toward a strengthening of COM
munism and thus of the power of
the Soviet Union" The paper re-
calls that when Cominform, which
in a way constituted a continue
ton of the Communist Interna-
tional, was founded in the fall of
1947, a statement was issued
which read in part, The Social
Democrats are a bunch of traitors
-. Since the majority of the So
cial Democrat party leaders are
acting as agents for the Ameri-
can imperialists, it is the Com
munist parties that must fill the
historic role of combating the
American plans for an enslave-
ment of Europe"
Cominform has now been dis
solved and Moscow describes this
step as a contribution to the Com
munist efforts to establish a