davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
AUTO MECHANIC

to work in well equipped shop Twin
post lifts. and all modern equip
ment. Radiant heated shop. Must
be experienced, well recommended
Permanent job for reliable man. See
Mr.. Dennison, TRIANGLE MOTORS
ford Dealer, 3010 r. l. ave. ne.
DE. 2-6300.
AUTO PARTS MAN, with General
Motors parts experience preferred:
aood salary to right man See Mr.
Spicer. OURISMAN CHEVROLET.
$40 H ST. ne.
AUTO SALESMAN. used ears; ex-
ceutionally good lob on very active
lot. We handle very clean cars
only. Guarantee and commission
Terrific opportunity for good man.
REINES MOTOR COMPANY. 1910
Wilson blvd. Arlington
AUTO SALESMAN. to assist dealer
in the sales Of new and used ram
ble- cars; must be reliable. salary
and commission. Apply in person
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
HELP----MEN

MAN to build depart
ment in growing company; knowl-
edge OF offset. layout, copy writing
and direct mail preferred; good
growth opportunity for all-around
young men with energy and ideas.
Call SALES MANAGER. FE. 3-i5u0,
weekdays 10 to 3.
asst. SERv. STA. MANAGER, white.
must be well exper Good hours and
pay for the right man. Call VIII.
2-7777.
'UTOMOTIvE SSORIES
SALESMAN. to call on gas stations,
lew and used car dealers. Estab-
lished territory open, Prefer man
now selline. to this trade; AL re-
plies confidential Du 7-SS75
Auto Body and Fender Man
Experienced man with knowledge
Of painting Excel opportunity tc
earn top pay. Permanent Job Va.
cation with pay. company benefits
See Mr. Herson or Mr. Mills Apply
In person. MANHATTAN AUTO, It'll
and r NV.
AUTO CLEANUP MAN, lot boy, good
Job for right man. Apply in per-
son. MILLER FIELDS BUICK, INC,
1913 Rockville pike. near ConRres-
sional Airport Ask for Mr. Wolfe.
AUTO MECHANIC. De Soto, Plym-
outt; Arl. area. Write Box 3J0-M,
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
WALTER 4. KESSLER
ACCOUNTANT
ACCTS no S4nn IIP

ACCIO. TO S4UU UP
Accounting clerks start S75 wk
IBM typists, exper. $500 up
Addressograph oprs., exper $3.50 mo
Addressograph oprs., evening SOS
General office elk. trainee $50 up
Secy., overseas. eXper 81 900 up
Clerk-stenoS. to $3.50 mo
Iypist- Teletype, file. SIS
NO REGISTRATION FEE
COURTESY FREE COUNSELING
.ALLEN-O' BRIEN Personnel Service
l4U4 N. Y. Ave. RE. 7-72S0
ACCOUNTANTS OPEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Classified Ad Rates:
3 Lines tMinimuml
Lnrnl Advertisers

Loeol Advertisers
One time Soc line.
Tires 10 six times eonsseviivelY AZ
per line.
Seven fines eonseeuilvsIy zoe per line.
SpseioI Notice end Personal Sc per
line additional.
ovi Of iowr Foie. 72e per line each
insertion "a line minimvml.
cioims for errors must be made in time
for eeFroeiion before second insertion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

When anstDeytne advertisement,
addressed 10 Star bOzes do NOT
enclose original references photo
oTdphs o. Other materials o. per
sonai Dalne COptes serte the puT
pose Originals nav oei lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
HELP-MEN
AUTO Statesmen

ALERT, AGGRESSIVE MEN
WANTED TO SELL THE ALL NEW
81 FORD. THE CAR WITH TIL
TOUCH OF ToMolRsRowr T l lLINc
COURSE IN NEW CAR MERCHAN.
DISING: SO WEEK GUAR. WHILt
IN TRAINING. PAID VACATION
HOSP. LIFE ms, DEMO. FuRN
INCOMES OF $4,000 OR MORT
FOR QUALIFIED MEN. APPLY II
PERSON TO MR.. PORTER, OF
Mr.. WHITCRAFT.
Northeast Ford Co.
a20 Bladensburg Road NE.
No Phone Calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
HELP-MEN

ACC0UNTANT-Prefer graduate &C.
countant with construction expert
ence; salary commensurate with
ability. education and previous ex-
perienee. All replies held confiden-
tai. Please address full resume
Box 20S-R, Star.
ACCOUNTANT, Junior, local CPA
firm; perm, position. Apply in
own handwriting, Box 95-R, Star
ACCOUNTANT, JR., for employment
with small CPA firm. Exper. not
essential although desirable Must
be a0le to type Salary open. Call
RA. 6-5973 or ME- S-2534.
ACCOUNTANT. college deg: budget
exper. age to Is; $4,000. aAGGER.
TY EMPL. sERV.. 91S Ellsworth dr.
JU, 5000, Silver Spring Md.
ACCOUNTANTS. to Sl2a wiz. up;
bookkeepers and ir. accts.. SfO-SSh
wk typists, to $50 VIZ. steno.. tc
$3.50 mo-: engineers, statesmen, or
mars: over 100 openings DAILY;
all kinds gee FIRST BOYD'S. zoe
18th. cor. @ NV, WELCOME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
ROSE PRICE

Proudly announces that reservation
are now being accepted for January
guests. for her newest fnest WON.
ems health farm which Is being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
HELP-MEN,
CONTROLLER ACCOUNTANT. alst

COMPOSITORs-Make up lob work
and small publications; Ludlow,
Small growing shop needs q good
man TO run the composition dept.
Box 400-R, Star.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. also
trained in law and capable OF act
ing as executive assistant; prefer
someone experienced in real estate,
financing and hotels. Box 340-R,
Star
COOK, exper., in good restaurant, top
salary: hours 3 pm. to IL PM.
closed Sundays. Also need kitchen
worker CAFE BURGUNDY. 6031
Conn. ave.
COOK-2nd lsaucier). for 1st-class
downtown hotel; must be thoroughly
exper. and capable Of handing
volume food output. Top salary.
Apply Personnel MGR. ANNAPOLIS
HOTEL. iii H st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
The Little Auditorium
1000 p ST NV
PROFESSIONAL VOCAL
INSTRUCTIONS

n Y. coach voice builder accept
lng limited number new students.
Placement when ready, finest N Y.
HOLLYWOOD contracts Free talent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

NEW FRIENDSHIP PLAN-All ages
81 up See personal" on back
page Journal Of Lifetime Living
This NAV change YOUR whole lifel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
MIDDLE EAST
Continued From First

COHtlnueu FROM FlFSt rage
day that If they have, they
haven't pressed me-"
IF l were just told to take a
firmer line" he said. Il would
have to say. Firmer line with
respect to what, where, when,
and all the rest of it.
He commented. too. that the
Middle East situation rs like a
stack OF jackstraws. Every time
you touch one you are very apt
10 move the whole crowd and
equilibrium is, to a certain ex-
tent, destroyed"
Britain and France are now
reported disturbed because the
United States, while Withholding
a decision on ISraelS November
request to buy 500 million in
United States arms, has said il
has no objection to Israels buy
ing from Britain or France.
Diplomats said this looked to
the British and French as if the
United States was maintaining
an air of friendly impartiality'
while perhaps allowing Britain
and France to take the rap from
the Arabs for any arms ship
ments to the Israells.
American officials emphasized
United States policy looks to the
United Nations in the Middle
East situation. They argue, as
Mr.. Dulles did Tuesday. that the
u. ". created Israel and i'm
posed the Palestine truce, and
therefore has prime RESPONSE
bility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
with the expected arrival Of the
Keiauver illuminated glow wag-
on" for an electloneering tour
The wagon IS a truck with
neon illumination and loud
speakers 1t was used by Sen
ator Kefauver in the New Hamp-
shire campaign for delegates to
the Democratic National Con-
vention favorable to his candi-
dacy for the presidential NOM
ination.
The Kefauver camp also an
nounced the appointment OF
Bruce G. Sundlum. attorney, as
campaign director for the Dis
trict groups backing the Ten
nessee Senator. Mr.. Sundlun
SO, is a former assistant United
States attorney and a former
special assistant to the Attorney
General.
In another development Mr.
Lamb and Clyde G. Garrett, ma
tional committeeman who is
running for reelection with the
support Of the Republican Old
Guard, both were invited 10
speak before the Washington
Chapter of Americans for Demo-
cratic Action.
Mr. Lamb has accepted. Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

restaurant, where Mr.. Riesel
told Miss Nevins to call the
FBI, which she did. MIR. Riesel
was taken in a private car to
the hospital.
DR.. Justin c. Terra said the
acid had SCARED the columnist's
forehead, nose, mouth, chin and
both hands.
He said "he can see light,
figures. objects and persons
moving about"
The doctor declined to iden-
tify the acid. Police said they
found small glass bottle near
the scene and believed it had
contained the acid. The bottle
was sent to the police labora-
tory for analysis.
Miss Nevins' stockings were
splashed slightly by the acid,
but she was not burned. She
went to police headquarters and
picked out rogueS gallery photo
graphs of several men resem-
bling the acid throWer.
She described the asSailant as
"a clean cut white man" about
20 years old, 5 feet and 8 inches
tall, slim, dark haired and wear
ing light trousers and a light tan
jacket.
Mi. Riesel has been writing a
labor column for more than 10
years. He is Al. married and the
father of two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05

Garrett said today he saw no
reason for discussing the issues
before an organization whose
are so divergent from
those of the Republican Party.
Mr.. Garrett said his invitation
came from Charles Cobb of
ADA. ADA said Mr.. Cobb is a
Republican. Mr.. Garrett said
he explained he could not at
tend the meeting Mr.. Cobb men,
toned. to be held at 8 pm.
April II, and said he would ask
someone to speak for him. Later
he learned it was an ADA meet
ing. he said,
DOnOhue TO Speak
The meeting will be held at
Pierce Hall. Fifteenth and Har-
ward streets NV. Others who
will be candidates at the May |
elections will speak, ADA said
They include F. Joseph Donohue.
national campaign director for
Senator Kefauyer and candidate
for Democratic national commit
teeman; Charles E. Ford. who is
running as an alternate dele
gate to the Democratic conven-
ton and who will speak for Adlai
Stevenson, and Robert r. Ma
than. who wiz speak for an I'M
pledged Democratic convention
delegation.
Mrs. Mary Keyserling. wife of
DR.. Leon H. Keyserling, econo-
mist and attorney, will be mod
orator.
Meanwhile, the Elections Board
announced that registrations at
the "a neighborhood stations
would be resumed Saturday from
10 m. TO 2 pm, The stations
Will also be opened next Monday
and Tuesday from to 9 pm.
Registration closes April Is at
80 pm. at the registration Of
fee IN the District Building. So
far 29,985 persons have regis
tered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Margaret Planning
East Africa Tour

LONDON. April 5 CPl.-Prin-
cess Margaret, who made her
first solo royal tour last year, will
embark on another one next fall.
She Will visit Britain's Indian
Ocean and East African terri
torres.
Buckingham Palace announced
the Queens sister will leave by
plane in September for the In
dian Ocean where she will board
the royal yacht Britannia.
The two-month royal itinerary
includes calls at the island colony
of Mauritius, the Zanzibar pro-
tectorate Of East Africa, the
trust territory of Tanganyika
and Kenya colony, land of the
anti-White Mau Mau.
Margaret made a month"; long
tour of the British West Indies
in February, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Mrs. Biermonn Named
To CAB Press Post
BY the Associated Press

Mrs, Grace M. Biermann, as
sistant chief of the Public In
formation Section of the Civil
Aeronautics Board for 10 years,
has been appointed acting chief.
She replaces Edward E. Stat
terry. jr., of Boston, chief of the
section for IA years, who was
transferred to the hearings and
reports division of the CAB
Safety Investigation Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
HommorskjoId to Check
On Middle East Crisis

patrol attacked Israeli troops
near the GAIA strip border, kill
ing three Israeli soldiers in a
four hour exchange. The
Egyptians said the Israelis
opened fire first and killed an
Arab Palestinian soldier.
Soviet Promise RcHertcd
In Damascus, a usually reliable
source reported the Soviet I'm
ion has promised Israels Arab
nelghborS sufficient military.
political and financial aid if
Western military Intervention in
the Middle East develops.
The United States. Britain and
France in recent months have
repeatedly cited their 1850
pledge to prevent any change in
1srael'S frontiers by force. In
the Security Council debate ear
Her this week, Soviet Delegate
Sobolev charged the Western
Big Three were planning mill
tary intervention in the Middle
East under the pretext of pre-
venting an Arab-ISraell war.
The Western delegates denied
the charge.
Israel, meanwhile. appeared to
be making some progress in its
campaign to get Western arms
10 match those the Arabs are
getting from the Communists.
Official French sources in Paris
said their government is still
studying Israeli requests for
French arms and would like to
see a restoration OF the Middle
East balance of power, upset by
the Red sales to the Arabs.
United States Secretary of
State Dulles said this week small
shipments of arms from other
Western countries to Israel
might stabilize the situation.
But he made plain the United
States doesn't plan to ship any.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Continued From First Page

II 6t 4 a I
confidence. trust that l can
count on such collaboration.
Il also trust that all those who
are interested IN good outcome
Of the effort. but are not parties
to the conflict. will assist the
parties and myself by restraint
in word and action. as without
this the difficulties would be I'M
necessarily increased"
Avoiding AggravatiOn
This was taken here as hint
that Mr. Hammarskjold wanted
to work directly without con-
tributing aggravation from the
big powers.
Henry Cabot Lodge, IL, United
States chief delegate and Coun-
Gil president for April, voiced the
Councils confidence in the Sec
rotary General and its good
wishes. Israeli and Arab spokes-
men had previously promised
cooperation with the mission.
Soviet Delegate Arkady Sobo-
lev went along with the rest of
the Council in voting for the
United States resolution, al
though amendments he proposed
were battered down in a series
of votes. The Russian explained
that the American proposal APP
peared to be satisfactory to the
parties concerned.
After brief consultations in
Europe. Mr.. Hammarskjold will
fly on to Jerusalem for confer
ences with Maj. Gen. E. l.. NJ.
Burns. Canadian chief Of the
U. N. truce supervision staff
Then will come brasstacks talks
with the leaders of Israel. Egypt.
Lebanon, Syria and Jordan.
Old suggestions OF withdraw
Ing forces or putting physical
barriers along demarcation lines
are expected to be explored
again. Mr.. Hammarskjold must
conduct his talks within the
framework of the existing Is
raeli-Arab armistice agreements
and both sides must agree on
any steps he recommends before
they can be put into effect.
Arab diplomats in Cairo well
coined news of the Hammarsk-
jold mission. One said 1T will
show that Israel and not the
Arab states is guilty of violating
U. N, resolutions and the armi-
stice."
New violence on the Israeli
Egyptian frontier and reports of
aid maneuvers on each side Of
the conflict underlined the ur-
Hency of Mr.. Hammarskjold S
task.
Israel claimed an Egyptian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
ACID
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
sci went to Lindy's Restaurant
at 5lst street and Broadway,
where they had something to
eat with Abe Savage, publicity
representative of Local 802,
American Federation of Musi-
clans.
They left Lindy's and started
for Miss Nevins' car.
Next door in a doorway,
standing against the building
was this man (the assailant -
she said. Il didn't think any
thing Of it.
Il started to open the car
door at this time. Mr.. Riesel
was in front Of the car; he was
facing the man. I was behind
MI. Riesel. The man walked
over as ! opened the door.
Before Mr.. Riesel knew any
thing. the fellow walked over
and threw this stuff at him. I
thought it was water.
Started to Walk Backward
'Mr. Riesel started to walk
backward. The fellow was in
front of the car. l turned
toward the fellow. The fellow
was looking at Mr.. Riesel and
then he walked to the middle of
the street and continued to walk
about so feet west of the car
toward Eighth avenue.
Il turned and helped Mr..
Riesel into Lindy's.
"Mr. Riesel was holding his
hands 10 his face and he was
saying, My gosh, my gosh.
The couple returned to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Poster Winners Named

DENVER. April 5 P.-Har-
old Reardon of Eureka, Calf,
and Charlotte Prudhon of AL
~
'lentown, Pa, won the top na-e
tional prizes yesterday in ths.'
40th annual poster contest spon.s
Sored by the American Humane
= =
Association. Miss Prudhon COM
peted in the senior high school,
division and Young Reardoti1.
among junior high students:11
Each received a $50 award. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Amity Pact Signed

NEW DELHI. April 4 lPl.-
India and Egypt have sealed and
delivered a new friendship treaty.
Dr.. Syed Mahmoud, minister of
state for foreign affairs. soon Will
visit Egypt on a good will tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Senate Patents Unit
Gets New Counsel
BY me Assoela,ed Pres

Marcus A. Hollabaugh, a for
mer Justice Department lawyer.
has been named chief counsel
of the Senate Subcommittee on
Patents. Trademarks and Copy
rights.
Mr. Hollabaugh succeeds JUL
ian Captain, who resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
Road Cleaning BEGINS

RICHMOND. April 5 (P).-
The State Highway Department
has launched its annual spring
cleaning campaign-aimed at
beautifying Virginia roads for
garden week beginning April 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-05
TIPPLER INVENTS GENTLE DEVICE
TO CLOSE BRITISH SALOONS

IPSWICH England L41.-One night few weeks ago a
saloon keeper beloved tme" right in Wasy Nmenkos ear
Wasyl startled he spilled pint of beer costing
shilling and seven pence-22 cents
Frugal Wasyl, Ukrainian- born matchmaker decided
on the spot there must be better herald the
closing hour than the traditional earspitting shouts
"time" last order!" and come along pleased!
Last night he announced he has invented one saloon
closing clock.
Ten minutes before closing time, the clock will play
gentle music box tune. meaning "the hour is nigh"
Five minutes later 1t will flash an amber light and tnkle
softly, meaning drink up"
And spang on the hour it will display red light and
sound loud bell meaning "scram."
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
Selkirk Has Put Us Back
I'm the Wheat Business
By ROY, ARNE and JULIUS DEGN
RfcbIand COuuty
Ricbjand County

all surrounding fields were heavily in
tested.
3. Resistant to lodging - The straw
and roots are strong enough to allow
all the irrigation necessary. In past
years we have been afraid to irrigate
late in the growing season on account
of rust and lodging. On July 5, 1854,
wind that broke trees and flattened
most surrounding grain fields hit our
registered Selkirk and Vantage barley
fields. These strips were the only ones
we had standing after the storm. We
have found no trouble with lodging.
4. Smut reSiStance-SOme widely used
varieties are susceptible to loose smut
which is not controlled by treating We
have never seen loose smut in Selkirk
). Late season drOuth resistance
Several neighbors report excellent late
season drouth resistance on dry land.
This was especially advantageous this
year with our extremely hot and dry
July weather.
6. Helps fight annual weeds-Rust re-
sistance allows us to delay planting
long enough to control annual weeds.
We have found that we can cultivate
deep and plant as late as the middle
of May without any noticeable yield
reduction. We have planted in rows
20 inches wide to allow cultivation and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15

combine so you will get all the seed
and get it clean. The man who buys
your seed will be much easier to deal
with if your seed comes in clean enough
to handle easily. A special screen is
necessary to do a satisfactory job of
threshing. 1t is a slotted screen with
slots 5/32 by "a inch and is mounted
below the adjustable sleeves.
The adjustable sleeves or Charters must
be set fairly flat to screen rather than
blow the coarser chaff from the seed.
Only about a third as much wind is re-
quired as with wheat. Watch your tail
ings return. If it is over crowded, you
have either too much wind or the chat
fers are set too flat or you are over
loading the machine. If the seed comes
out with too much fine chaff and hulls
and the tailings are full of chaff in
crease the wind until you are getting
the seed clean.
I sold my 1855 crop on the basis Of
a sample sent to BOzeman for test. The
seed as it came from the combine test
ed 1876 per cent pure seed and con-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15

seed from it first before I cut it for
hay.
AS soon as the heads were dry enough
to shell when rubbed between the
hands I went in with the combine and
clipped the heads. Since so per cent of
the heads stand 6 to inches above
the leaves of the bronze, the only thing
that went through the combine was
the head itself and a short length Of
stem.
Set Cutter High
This is very important. 1t is much
better to cut over the top of the shorter
heads and lose little seed this way
than let any quantity of green leaves
enter the combine, as you will float 2
or 8 times as much seed over your
combine screens if they get loaded down
with green material.
In fact this is the secret of the easy
money. The seed head of bronze and
most other grasses get ripe enough to
thresh before the bulk of the leaves
turn brown. If cut at just the right time
the quality of the hay will suffer very
little, so you actually get two crops
instead of one.
usually have the mower cutting
right behind the combine and the hay
is raked and baled before it is COM
pletely dry I have found that baling
as green as possible improves the quail
ity Of hay that is over mature.
Since moving to Northern Montana
five years ago I have noticed many
nice fields of bronze grass that were
being cut for hay when only a few more
days waiting would have enabled the
owner to harvest the seed first.
Setting Combine
A word or two here about setting the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-15
6;s&zn41HHHn -
w S-Y7GHtereeo|

IN THE LAST few years most of us
Montana wheat growers have viewed
our beautiful wheat fields shortly be-
fore harvest, then a few days later
seen them red with rust When the
combine finished, the yield was less
than our worst expectations. The future
of the spring wheat industry seemed
very diScouraging as the average yields
got lower and lower. Selkirk has opened
new possibilities for higher yields of
quality grain.
Selkirk has helped US get better yields
OF quality grain by:
l. High yield pOtential-We have had
Y bushels an acre, on one 11-acre field
that was heavily fortified. This wheat
makes good use of fertility, moisture,
etc. without lodging. We fertilize all
small grains with both phosphate and
ammonium nitrate, dryland and IT.
rigated, according to soil test, crop
history and records of previous crop
performance and appearance. We mix
our own fertilizer to be able to meet
the requirements of each field, al
ways trying to do better each year. We
find Selkirk responds well TO good
practices.
2. Rust Observation-Disclosures to 15B
and other rusts. We have found Selkirk
free of rusts and similar diseases when