davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
-
MAN

MEN, white. part or full time, . rs,
car; 81 As hr. average. RE. So T07,
2 pm. to Q pm. 10
MEN. to paint U. S. mail boxes. A.
CASTLE, general delivery, Hyatts-
vile. Nd.
MEN. experienced in Perma-Stone
crews: plenty of work. Call Mr.
White. WA. 7-13S3. lie
MEN. white: part or full time. for
summer work; students and teach.
erS, earn more than enough Tor fall
expenses; car needed, Apply Fri
day at 3 p;m.. 47o6 Silver Hill 3D.
MEN HEHNsSiA ase M Vi to As. white, to col
lect old established insurance
route in Arlington Alexandria. SIS
per week. plus commission. NO eX-
perience necessary. Work days
per week: permanent position. APP
ply. 419 King ST., RIM; :205. Alex
M sndT5a; v t5ro9 81 e srida Ki slyl'
MEN--Excellent openings for 2 men;
fun time: also l part time; married
men preferred; full time can aver
age over 500 per week; full estab-
lished routes. no cold canvasSing:
famous everyday necessities assure
perience necessary, but must be
ences. For details. apply FULLER
BRUSH CO.. oil National Press
Bldg. 18th. and F SITS; NV, or
phone D1. 7-4477 or D1. 7-349s.
YOUNG MAN. 10 to IS. high school
education not necessary. lust a lot
on the ball. See Mr.. PETERS, RIM.
327 Portland Bldg, 1929 Vermont
ave. NV. 0 am. to IL am. 10
YOUNG MAN. colored. IS to %.
tendant; no eXper. nee. GIL H
st. ne. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
PAINTERS
Experienced Only
APPLY JAFFE

Oil 18th st. NV. Ia
PATENT LAWYER with some chem
ical BACKGROUND and interested in
developing abilities in all fields with
law firm in Ohio having large and
expanding practise. Write Box
AGA, Star. -13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

FRANK GORDON PRINTING CO.
1915 EYE ST NV. Ill
OIL BURNER AIECHANICS--Experi-
enced men wanted for steady en-
ployment with well-established fuel
oil co. Vacation with pay. insur-
ance benefits, etc. Write, giving
full particulars, to Box 337-A Star.
ORGANIZER. married, with car: pre-
fer man with books, Bibles. vacuum
cleaner or masazine experience;
earnings commensurate with abil-
ity. WA. 7-l32l, MR.. PETERS.
PAINT SALESMAN. outside. to call
on local dealer. painter and main
tenance trade. Very pleasant work.
ing ARRANGEMENT with old estab-
lished paint company. Reply Box
35S-Y. Star. furnishing complete
information covering your aualifi-
PAINTERS. experienced, top wages,
car allowance. Cali OIL. 4-6S45.
FAINTER, colored. for apartment
building. on contract basis. Apply
engineer. 300 Conn. ave. Iii
PAINTERS-steady work in apt.
house; non,drinker; 40-hr. wk.;
s sse Mr. asoG lo Z II e;D. in saTase'
PAlNTERS--1st-class men only, no
drinking. ia. 5-803l, -i5
PAINTERS, white LIST class. Apply
BALTIMORE. RENOVATING Co.
2323 18th ST.. NV. 10
PAINTERS, nondrinkers. report ready
for work, 2 am. rear of 1893
PAINTERS-Will pay S17 day or
more for 1st-class mechanics. Need
foreman also. Must be capable
and reliable. Most all work in
Chevy Chase. WA. 1888. 10
PAINTERS-Have opening for spray
swinS men; top salsry sh'e Gal,fe np
Apply 615 3rd st. ne. 10
PAINTERS t2). experienced only.
Apply HARMONY HOMES, Green
belt I'd. at 63rd ST.. Berwyn
Heights Md lie
PAINTERS, experienced inside and
9Ttsids Apply elgISl HIT TT DE7ccooRATIN9-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
COLLECTOR AND
TPEnTT MEM
COST ACCOUNTANT

Challenging opportunity for man
qualified for cost accountant posi-
tion. A BACKGROUND Of general and
preferably acquired with a manufac-
turing concern. Job satisfaction as
sured and salary will be commen-
eurate with experience and ability
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
CALL, OR VISIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

statesmen (2) wanted to sell home
Improvements from door to door.
Drawing account, plus commits
sion. No exper. nee: Earn while
you learn. Call AID. 1922. Ia
Statesmen - No time clock to
punch. Active real estate ONCE needs
: more fuu-time men to sell. New
houses. general brokerage. Nice
surroundings and full co-opers..
sales Mgr. T. b. BuRaEss. Real.
tor. 4753 Silver Hill I'd, Suitland.
Md, RE. $4,000.
SALESMEN-Excel. opportunity: Sill
yer Spring area. Full. time. c. P.
FLETCHER, JU. $4,000. 10; g.
S144. 10
statesmen (2l. to sell sELEcTEMP
heating systems; must be expert:
enced and reliable statesmen. to call
on builders. Call HO. 2-5203 be-
tween $3.50 and 4:30. 10
SALESMEN-JEwEL TEA CON-
PANY. White only. Outside sales;
5-day. week: training pay guar
anteed plus top commission. Apply
in person, MT; Wood. Hedin House
island ave. ne. Friday, 10 am.
statesmen. to sell for q local retail
firm. Franchise products. Protected
territory. Prefer business machine
or appliance background. Part or
ENGINEERS, technical
personnel all kinds, SIS wk. to
$4,000 VI. up: thousands placed.
Inquire Mr.. Ford at BOYD'S. cor.
12th and @ SITS. NV. test. 40 yrs.)
Ma. S-2340.
statesmen t3l ofc. equip. exper..
eScep. oppty: $500 and comm. =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
SALESMAN
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

SALESMAN
For Washington's largest
job offset and letterpress
printers with 80 years expe-
rience and the finest and
most modern offset and let
terpress equipment to meet
today's competition. Must
have some knowledge of
city and some sales training
or experience, preferably
man now connected with a
printer or a stationery sales
man. All prospects will be
furnished. Salary $50 a
week plus 1919 commission
on all sales, travel expenses,
paid vacation, hoSpitaliza-
ton insurance and other
company benefits. Our sales
men know of this ad. Write
your qualifications, expe-
rience, education and past
employment. Replies strictly
confidential. Box 184-Z, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
REGIONAL
SALES MANAGER


Well-established. AAA-l firm needs
an aggressive sales organizer in
WASHINGTON. Must be experienced in
recruiting, training and supervising
salespeople selling direct to con-
sumner. Same position In other ter
rNorieS has paid over $15.00 the
INST year. Uneuualled promotion
opportunity. II you have a proven
record of success. personnel inter-
view will be arranged with factory
official. Write Box 131-Y. Star.
STEEL DETAILERs.
experienced. Cafes d KARYI-
MANAGER. for garden
type units in Sc. Salary and apart
ment. Must be able to do small
maintenance jobs. Box 407-A.
RoUTEMEN (2). for established
laundry route: paid vacation: 5-day
week. Apply YALE LAUNDRY. 437
New York ave. NV. bet. 10 and
pm. ask for Mr.. Wingo. 10
ROUTE SALESMAN. for an estab-
lished laundry. and dry cleaning
route. Apply at the HOME LAUN-
DRY, 11O1 Raum st. ne, after 10
am. Ask for Mr.. Barclift. Ill
ROUTE SALESMAN. white. % to
40 Established route in Silver
Spring area. Paid vacation. hospi-
talization. and retirement plan. $50
week guarantee salary. For ap-
polntment call MR.. WORTHING-
TON. JU. 5-550S otter $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
MECHANIC

white. immediate opening in large
real estate CO. Applicants must be
thorouEhly exper. with heavy-duty
equipment, trucks and have car
Good salary and car allowance;
bonus. disqualification and surgical
dement's. Apply Personal Dept, CA.
FRITZ CO. 1894 X st. NV, RIM
3lN. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

RADIO TECHNICIAN, to service die
tation EQUIP. start 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

ROUTE. SALESMAN. age 2I-40, est
crates from Pa to Fla, with branch
es in all major Southeastern cities.
This opening applies to. local area:
everything furnished, including prop
er training and supervision: 6-day
wk; paid vacation. plus 2 paid holir
days annually; insurance and hospi-
talization. Products; potato chips.
Apply in Person
cAPiToL FRiTo' CO, 1850 Bsthes.
da ave, Bethesda, Md. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
NIGHT MANAGER
OFFSET FRESHMAN
17"x20" WER

Top notch only, to work in
aforementioned plant. Top
salary. other benefits.
FRANK GORDON PRINTING CO.
1915 EYE ST. NV. I'll
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
Big Day

YOU probably didn't know it. but Monday,
May 7. was very important day in
your life-if you are an average citizen,
financially speaking.
That Monday was designated National
Tax Freedom Holiday" And it was the
first day of this year that the money you
earned was really yours to spend
Why is this so? The answer is as simple
as it is grim. All that the average Ameri-
can earned from January to May 7 had
to be paid out in taxes direct or indirect.
to one unit of government or another
In other words, the average taxpayer
works more than four months of the year
to meet his tax BILL And remember-this
is true Of the masses of people with mode
rate incomes, not few in the big brackets.
The fight for efficiency and economy in
government is your fight
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
Guest Editor
lin which new. young editor
sets his sights-EdD
From Now On

Nothing so flatterS a news
paper as having readers interested
in its operation. Nothing is more
indicative of success than having
readers of a newspaper feel that
it is their newspaper On the re-
tirement of Arthur D. Davidson
many true friends of this paper
asked:
What Will the Daily be like
/ from now on?"
AS the new editor. | will thy to
answer that question.
AS newspaper man from
newspaper family, l feel that the
press is America S number one
public utility. It belongs to all
the people of community The
newspaper Is a business enter
prise dedicated to public service.
The Federal Constitution protects
newspapers to an extent by
guaranteeing them freedom of
the press" This is not license 20
exploit. 1t is a right of the people
to gain knowledge about current
affairs. A right to knowledge was
considered important enough to
rate a Constitutional guarantee
The newspaper profession strives
to execute that guarantee to full
fill that right, to give that know
ledge.
1t is natural for readers in this
area to wonder what will happen
to their right now that its pro-
lection has passed to anothers
hands Friends wonder what will
become Of their newspaper now
that Arthur Davidson is no longer
behind the editors typewriter.
want to assure all readers that
I will try to steer the Northern
Virginia Daily along the same
course charted by Mr.. Davidson
nearly twenty-five years ago l
will try to emulate my predecessor
I can think Of nothing finer than
for readers in the future to say:
Why. you know our paper
hasn't changed SO much. has it?"
In principal and in spirit it
will always stand for truth It
will always be independent. 1t
will always be a public servant.
From now on with its readers
support. the Northern Virginia
Daily win continue TO be the same
responsible paper it has been ii
the past.
Jack Hamilton. editor
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15

thing like it since the days when
Wayne Harper and Johnny Har-
wood used to make their annual
trip to Mrs. Haydcns pond down
near Newport News.
Some nice strings of Small
mouth are being reported from
the James these days. and since
the water has warmed up con. d.
erably. wading the river for these
Scrappers is mighty fine sport.
John Wilson and party had excel
lent luck down at Trices over the
week end. SO all in all it looks as
if fishing is good in all areas of
the Old Dominion
Your local Game Club has gone
on record as joining the Board of
Supervisors in petitioning the
Game Commission to appoint an
assistant Warden to help our eff
ficient and busy G. l.. Cox in en-
forcing the Game. Fish and Dog
laws in Prince Edward County.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15

EOR long time. now, experts of the Soil
Conservation Service of the Department
Of Agriculture have been calling attention
to the losses suffered through soil erosion
in this country.
Sometime ago. DR.. Hugh H. Bennett,
then Chief of the Service. told House
Committee that about 1OO,OOO,OOO acres of
crop land, some of it the finest in the
nation. had been completely finished" as
a result of soil erosion. He then estimated
the annual direct cost of soil erosion to
farmers alone. not counting damage to
reservoirs, steam channels, irrigation
bitches, highways and railways, at ap-
proximately 100000, 600
Such information has been read time and
again by farmers and others throughout
the nation. 1t undoubtedly attracted their
attention and some excellent efforts have
been made, in various sections of the
country to meet the peril and arrest the
erosion that washes away so much of the
best of our land.
We take this occasion to call the atten-
ton of Piedmont farmers to the fact that
fighting soil erosion is a continuing task
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
j. MARVIN BROWN

rem who drink fluoridat2d water
while their teeth are forming have
only about one-thrd as much
tooth decay as children who drink
fluoridc deficient water. An q
there are absolutely no i'll effects
At Newbureh extensive physical
examinations of the children WY.
made by pcdiatricians. In adj
, di,ioN to the usual pedlatric ex
animal onS. there were X-ray
studies of the hands, forea.ma
and knees, and blood and urin"
analyses. Eye and ear tests were
also given to groups of the child
rem, The results of drinking
fluoridatCd water were found to
be wholly beneficial.
An interesting siGel.rht on the
Ncwburch report was the finding
that fluoridatioD was cspec ally
effective in preventing dental dc
cay on the side surfaces of the
teeth where it is particularly diff
.lcult to detect and correct.
Since 1915, more tanh HOO
cities and towns have adopted
fluoridatiOn as necessary publ c
health measure. From Anchorage.
Alaska. to Miami. and from Phi.
ladelphia to San Francisco. it has
become a rout ne water depart
ment operation.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
Double Check

Things are more unpredlctable
these days than formerly. We are
living in the last days of-what-1-
don't -attcmpt- to know M Q t
everytr irg is done sudden like
except the weather that's pre-
IN. dltated.
Not many days ago things were
.,ailing along at a very even keel
whe nSomebody mentioned John
son, of Texas. for President. Up
went the Texas Onion prices and
I'm told four Oh wells came in .
can't vouch for all l hear Well,
bout the same thing happened
when they took Harry Truman
out of the habbcrdashely business
and made him YEP. Neckties went
from ten cents TO dollar. 1t is
plum Embarrassing how these
little pressures bring about such
drastic changes. that's the way
il goes
IoiitItiIIN ~ y llob NlldU bilt NINi
has but it's what the Democrats
may bring out of the Odd cattle
barn in Chicago. Good Demo-
Gratis don't want wat is now
showing They don't want the
Key. don't like to Add and no.
body down south could like the
millionaire Dam Yankee" Aver
hell, Some day We are going to
have two Presidents one for the
North and one for the South.
il in the crystal ball
l want to pay my respects to
Actor Guy K bbee, who at the ace
of "a has recently passed on. star
of stage and screen.
Thanks for reading.
Yours,
MARVIN BROWN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
National Children's Dental Health

National ChiIdren's Dental Health
Week.
Fluoridation of water is quietly
revolutionizing the dental health
outlook for today'S children IN
1945. after some IS years Of ex
tensve investigations, tn" first
controlled fluoridation project
was started in Grand Rapids,
Mich In 1855, at ceremonies
marking the tenth annivcrsary Of
the program, the results were en-
Enthusiastically called almost too
marvellous to describe
In Grand Rapids. in NoWburgh,
N Y, and in B:antford. ontario.
all of which have passed the ten
year mark in fluOrldat on. the re-
ports have been the same: child
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
Six Awards Are
Given At Amelia

Six seniors from Amelia Hi g h
Schools class of 1856 were pre-
sented awards and a seventh was
recognized for perfect attendance at
commencement exercises Thursday
night.
Principal O. A. Norton presented
the OAR Citizenship award to Lois
Grlzzard the Danforth Award to
Patricia Gill and Phillip Barnard;
the Ralfour Key to Veronica Giella.
and the craftsmanship Award to
Franklin Mills.
Another senior. Edith Millincr.
was recognized for five years per
feet attendance.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
SAVINGS DROP

a two year downward trend has
brought the savings rate by Amcri-
cans to about & IL per cent of per
sonal income after taxes. as against
eight per cent in previous years. ac-
cordlng to report by Treasury
Under Secretary w. Randolph Bur
cess. He points out that this is a
further indication that Americans
are not saving today quite enough
to finance the rapid rate of growth
nj which We arc otherwise capable.
thereby increasing the inflationary
hazard
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
Lesson for June II, 1856

VERY few readers of this col.
umn have any chance of being
appointed the ambassador Of
the United States to any impor-
tant foreign country 1t isn't that
you are not good enough You are
not rich enough Ambassadors are
expected to live in a high style.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
By E. LOUIS DAHL

Bass fishing must have been at
its very best down in Back Bay
last week end. Those of you who
didn't see the fine catch which
Russell Oliver. M. and Mrs. Jack
Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Easter brought back from that
fishermans paradise. really miss
ed a sight. Seventy -four Bass and
two Pickerel! hadn't seen any
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15

did you ever in
quire h at just
one pair Of striped
pants, ade to
order, would cost
your They are
OF expected to
live on the salary
the United States
pays them. They
have to live in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
F'luOridation After
Is Years of Trial

Editors Note: This is the last
in = series Of six articles on dental
health being presented by The
Herald. in cooperation with the
Prince Edward Dental Society,
as part Of tbs 1855 observance Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
SOME NAME

SOME NAME
Los Angeles-In helping man
fill out report about two hubcaps
having been stolen from his car, q
police department clerk asked the
man his name. It was Yos h a H.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. She did
TT ask him what the Il stood for.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
THE CHANGED BACKYARD

I'm sorry for some folks who dwell
Mid sluns in large city
And when Of them the papers tell
It fills my heart with pity
Vet even there mid sordidness
Where Joys of life ore few,
There comes flosh Of loneliness
To Joy in life renew
His home wos on O city lot
Where bockyords filled his view,
A drob and ugly grossess spot
Where flowers seldom grew
The noises mode by posing trons
Came through the smoke tiled or.
His house wos streoked with sooty stons
And CRIME wos everywhere
Above O clothes line pole, one doy,
A bird house he orronqed
And then one smoky morn in May
His dsmoI outlook changed
some feothered tenonts had orrved
70 be port Of the scene
And hoppY they rose ond Owed
In building nest, routine
The mon looked up ond cooked on car
Towords the smoke filled SKY,
Sold he IF birds find beoutv here,
Then at least should try
He felt 10y within his hreost
Thot set his toncv free
His bird house was the bIuebirds nest
The pole become tree
| D. WHITAKER
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
Continuous Fight

Like some Of the other things that menace
mankind, the time to start the war on
erosion is when it begins and to keep up
a continuing fight to see that it does not
happen again.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15

preme Court could we'll effect them Oy
decree.
If your answer is NO" YOU will join
hands with millions Of Americans, the
majority of the lawyers, and legislators
in six states, who believe in government by
the constitution, the rights and powers of
states and the individual liberties of the
individual. The overwhelming majority of
the Southern people have been jolted out
their lethargy by the Indignation decision
OF the Supreme Court and for the first time
realize the constant and consistent trends
away from the principles of constitutional
government. The Court has made bold to
usurp the powers of the states in other
decisions of not so widespread effect in
recent months which begin to awaken the
people in other areas of the nation.
The Virginia Legislature took stand
through the interposition resolution Six
other states followed suit BY this pro-
cedure. consttutionaly compatible, the
issue of contested power can be forced
Until it is decided by a clear-cut amend
nent to the Constitution. there is nothing
to be done. Governor Stanley and the Board
of Education have the power and. as we
see it, the obligation to proclaim the fact
that Virginia schools will be operated ac-
cordng to the Virginia constitution Ora
cially separately.
For this good reason The Herald has not
seen the need for a special session. OF
course if those in authority fail to enforce
the letter and spirit Of interposition, it is
conceivable that special session of the
legislature may be needed to do it.
However, this action is not indicated by
the May report of the Governors school
study commission. 1t could have shared
the responsibility with the Governor by
recommending firm policy, but instead
1t recommended a special session The
attorney general and lawyers representing
the Prince Edward School Board want a
special session and new legislation 50 far
as we can determine the only proposals
now made public are contained in the GRAY
Report, the assignment portion of which
legaizes Indignation.
therefore, unless the legislature and the
people repudate the intcrposition stand
made February l, thereby breaking faith
with sister states who have followed our
lead, it would be inconsistent to enact the
assignment program
May we ask what proposals the Gray
Commission has for the special session?
What legislation the attorney general and
counsel for the school boards desire?
Senator Edward o. McCue, of Char
lottesvilIe, has made a proposal that the
State assume responsibility for the public
school system and finance the operation
through sale tax, thereby transferring
the responsibility solely to the State
Are there any other proposals?