davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Real Estate Salesman
ARE YOU
THIS MAN?

y so. a splendid opportunity exists
With active offlee working Inc
Fails Church-Fairfax Co, area, In
iuil-time man isssine who needs @oi',9ns; u sarS
ia substantial income. Excellent
commission arrangement Listing
salesman gets 20se OF total sales
commission and selling salesman
psld 4Qee Of total sales commits
only to ability and wiiiingness to to
tising. floor time and fuli assist.
ance on closing sales. plus sepa-
rae loan department. to help on
obtaining financing, Make 1857 a
ARFAx REALTY I'll JE s.lsoSS oSSaRner'
REFRIGERATION SERVICE ana
maintenance man.-Thoroughlv ex-
| perienced. Must have knowledge o.
low temperature work on automatic
deirost ice cream cabinets. perma-
nent Job. Vacation Apply in per-
son Mr.: McNey MEADOW GOLD
PRODUCTS Co. 1897 D st. sc.
RESIDENT .JANITOR, white. between
80 ana 40 years Of age. for mod
apt. plus salary; only sober re-
liable need apply: Call AP. 7-74is.
RETAIL statesmen
GOODYEAR has several desirable
openings for men under 30 who wish
to learn the retail tire and accessory
busn
These are permanent positions
with excellent opportunities for Ad-
vancement; retail experience not
necessary; must be at least high
iscn0pl GRADUATE
Free compeny BENEFITS include life
and capitalization insurance, and
seriwontbly. All interviews con-
STORE MANAGtR. De 5-5Sti6. "
ROUTEMEN
Permanent position on established
routes serving restaurants: 5-day
week good starting salary, regular
increases. Phone DU. 7-2074 for
apt
SALESMAN for retail bakery: after
short training period, average SAL
ary SlOo per week HOLMES
BAKERY. 635 n st. NV.
SALESMAN Young man with some
selling experience for permanent
| position In mems furnishings dept
4 OF established fashion mems wear
store. Good earnings and BENEFITS
APPLY in person 70 r; NJ. King at
D. j, KAUFMAN, 1905 Penna.
1 ave. NV.
SALESMAN. for sheet music depart
ment. must have thorough knowl-
/ edge OF music. See Mr.. McAdon.
KIT MUSIC CO. 1890 q st. NV.
SALESMAN, experienced calling on
/ retail trade; good salary plus cum
| mission; car necessary M A. d
! SYRUP CORPORATION 333s ] 9th
st. ne. IA. 6-l73S
SALESMAN. camera store: future
with above average wages, ad-
HatNsy.s EatnSss anasifg5 raNrp. eeSper pref.
I Alex, Va. XII $1,000.
SALESMAN, age and physical hsndi-
can no barrier. II you are inter-
! ested IN experimenting your income,
+ then this is IL. A dignif1ed selling
JOB where you can be your own
boss. TIE d-1415
SALESMAN
Due to plumotion OF present direct
representative. we have sales position
/ open y Washington Baltimore ter
-itory; Man chosen must have sue
cessfui sales record promoting and
merchandising through wholesalers,
food and rug chains Salary plus
commission. Submit detailed personal
phofoR' Iph to 2 C. CANDY SALES
CO, 1903 oRRlNGTON AVE.
/ EyANST IN. Ill Sales Agent for
REED Blu n TERSCO COICE. and
CHUCKLES JELLIES We will con-
,set applicants for interview in Bal
iimo:e. January and 8
SALESMAN
| :, Outside furniture sales Estab-
/ liShed customers only Nm cam
yass,rg Car necessary
Washington Furniture Co.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
HELP-MEN

PHARMACIST. full time; reg. IL
Nd Rx store. PACKETS PHARM.
MI. Piney Branch rd.. JU. 9-6464
PHARMACIST. registered d. c.
good opportunity for the right man
busy downtown store; $40 pei
and experience; all replies con.
fidential. Box 40S-T, Star.
PHARMACIST, downtown. moderr
position; interview confidential
Phone Monday. ST. 3-S932,
Evening star., 1956-12-30
LOCAL INDUSTRIAL PLANT
SEEKING YOUNG MEN
MECHANICALLY INCLINED

Age 81 to IS. Experience not necessary We will
tram you.
Large yell-known organization. Excellent starting
wage with good opportunities for Increased earn
ings and advancement
40-hour work week-3:30 pm. 70 II midnight
Generous benefits including vacations paid ho-
days sick anc, nospitalization payments life insur-
ance, retirement etc
Write giving detailed information as to age educa-
ton, work experience (f any, military service
and references
BOX 1907, STAR
Evening star., 1956-12-30
MA. 3-O58O

DREYFUsS BROS. l0l9 10Th ST 2 W
JANITOR- -EN NGgNEER. colored. ex.
perienced. 5th or 9TH class license
for new luxury air. conditioned
blog. Permanent Job; good salary
nice apt. for sober, reliable man
No children THE RITTENHOUSE
6l01 10th st. NV. Call Mr.. Love
TIA. g-E94S
Evening star., 1956-12-30
sPEciAL AoTlcTs

WINDOWS FoR RENr iB.h ara ?
sne aha ara foorI IA
Evening star., 1956-12-30
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

Outside furniture sales. Estab-
lished customers only M can
FasS,nE Car necessary
Washington Furniture Co.
lJf5 eth 81 NV
Evening star., 1956-12-30
.IANITOR

Excel. position in mod. apt. house
for exper.. sober man living with
pairs. painting. etc Good sal. plus
beautiful apt for you. If qualified,
apply in person q to 1870 am. or
to 5 pm. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1956-12-30

AUTO SALESMAN. new WHY'S and
a variety Of clean. late-model used
cars: excellent pay plan: appnc.
must be sober. PINEY BRANCH
MOTORS. S740 Piney Branch I'd. +,
Silver Spring, Ju. 5-S525
AUTO. SALESMAN. Ford If you
can sell Fords, our small place has
most ADVANTAGES. Best paw plan,
cooperation. etc. Make your own
Heinleln. TAKoMA FORD. Takoma
Evening star., 1956-12-30
J. ROBERT WALSH
1921 jefferson Pl. NV.
WaShinKfOn &. ID. &.

NOTICE is hereby given of tn,
retirement Of Gilbert M. Wissmar
from the general partnership OF
Gilbert NJ Wissman. Henry C.
Gramlich. and William D. Petit
doing business under the name
and style Of A. z. WURDEMAN
d. COMPANY, at 1892 Goth street
NV. Washington, d. c.. and OF
the dissolution OF said general
partnership. effective as. Of mid
the business Of the aforementioned
general partnership will be con.
tinued under the same name and
style, and at the same address
by . successor general partnership
Of Henry c. Gramlich and William
D. Petit. effective as Of 1901
am. on January l, 1857.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
hELP--MEN
IBM SUPERVISOR

t. s',o set ,s1NSP Sg apd SPeEsts sTg HsS pstH ss
PLY CO., 5053 Lee hwy, Arlington,
Evening star., 1956-12-30
HELP-MEN

REAL ESTATE SALEsMAN-Mary-
lands top company desires an ex-
perienced salesman: unusually high
earnings. Call Mr.. ADAMS. JU,
Evening star., 1956-12-30
AUCTION SAlFS
SEASONS GRFFTTTcS -

SEASONS GREETINGS 10 an our
iriends. Next sale. THURSDAY .Isn
~ 80 ON. SUBURBAN AfTr.
lions. Rockville. Nd.
LARGE ANTIQUE AUCTION, Nev
year Day. Tuesday. JANUARY
" m. to ! 0 pm Heated builSine
Teels, restaurants next door "a
EIederirk St, FunkstoWn. Md
mile OUT OF HsRerstoWn' or old
fosd TO Frecerick Liquidatinr con
tents OF antique SHOPS, over IA
pieces OF very fine period furnitnrs
from ,well-knoWn Washinston
No.: ", e collectors estate Many fine iE
pieces OF rare glass, china ans Oh
letS art. Lots OF cut glass irop-
stone china. copper, bras. Z; nieces
VI Es.ly american hallmarked all
yer Many Early American hooEeo
Luss' q very rare Adams satinwno6
nie ien-pcster bed Early chippen-
gaze child,s high chair Pr esriv
Dsnque{ tables. Set OF 4 early Hifch.
eoeG chairs, siEned. > early sione
front desks. cherry and mahoeanv
nnN1 nrn1 many more outstanding items
DON BECKLEY. Sales Manaser .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
FAMOUS FABLES
BY 2. e. EDGAR

CHANGES: Shortly after con.
ductor George Sell took ovel
the leadership Of the Cleveland
Orchestra. he was interviewed
by the press:
rs 1t true" asked one re-
porter, that the sponsors have
promised you an almost I'M
limited budget?"
"That is correct" said the
conductor.
And have you been assured
a free hand?"
Eyes"
well, then" asked another
reporter. do you plan any
changes2"
"Oh, yes" replied Sell en-
Enthusiastically, I'VE will turn over
q new leaf with a bang"
SPONGE: At a party one eve
ming, Oscar Wilde met an i'm
Ipoverished and obnoxious writer
who was forever imposing on
more successful contemporaries
He had an unwashed appear
ance; his hair was not combed
and he needed a shave.
II simply cannot understand
that fellow" commented the
host. THE least he could do is
battle more often!"
THAT will never happens" re-
piled Wilde. HE sponges on
everyone but himself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Fatigue Bears Watching
By DR.. PETER J. STEIkcRonN

Icaused by friction between hot
tempered associates; or mixed
such as that produced by hazard
Gus tasks in an uncomfortable
environment" Then he goes on
Ito say: Fatigue is to be desired
rather than to be feared. Life
without stress is uninteresting
and unhealthy. The man is for
Itunate whose work tires him
gives him a good appetite. and
promotes a good nights sleep
Agreed. that few sensations are
more pleasant than sliding be-
tween fresh, cool sheets wher
pleasantly tired. Under such
circumstances we fall off quickly
Into deep sleep and awake re-
Ifreshed.
1t Is unfortunate, however
that we must walk the thin line
between pleasantly tired" anc
exhaustion. II you have ever
played golf you know what ]
mean. You play Is holes ano
feel fine and refreshed. All YOU
Itenseness has been washed away
But the other members of the
Ifoursome say. How about nine
more, Jim?"
Feeling good. you say it's 8
brilliant idea. Comes the 23rc
or oath. and with it you may
suddenly be engulfed by fatigue
Nevertheless. not to let the other:
down. you must play out YOU
81 holes. Often such an episode
knocks you out for a few days
You may be exhausted and moi
know the reason.
DR.. Dill mentions fatigue
caused by friction between hot.
tempered associates" This is &
common cause. One year ago
saw a boyhood chum who was
as he put it. a tired. nervou!
wreck. He attributed his condi.
ton to a partner who drove hin
to distraction. He shouts ant
Iyells," he said. "A raised voic,
cuts through me like q knife"
I advised that he quit the re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

utterly unbelieved In later years
even when they truthfully re-
port unusual occurrences or
situations.
Proceed carefully, by all
means. but proceed. The par
Ients should arrange to have an
informal conversation with the
teacher, Just to get an impress
sion as to the kind of person
she Is. The teacher may offer
comment that will shed light
on the problem.
It would be worthwhile talk
ing to the teacher with whom
the girl first had difficulty.
Manage also to meet the prin-
cipal. If he strikes you as q
tactful. thoughtful and trust
worthy person. it may be best
to confide the whole problem
to him.
Proceed tactfully and with an
open mind. The child is either
as fantastic and spoiled as the
father suspects, or the victim
of extreme prejudice on the part
of one or more teachers; or,
more likely. is upset by a little
of each condition plus other
factors.
Don't make accusations, don't
nurse suspicious, don't assume
the child is wholly to blame,
don't assume she is wholly
blameless: don't leap to any
conclusions. Proceed with SYM
pathy. patience, fairness. But
proceed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

THE DETAILS
ETHEL M.-Our daughter, 10
Is having serious difficulty In
school. Last year, she had diff
Guilty with a teacher. and this
year she is having worse trouble
with another teacher.
She often comes home crying
and she complains that she has
no friends because her teacher
Is always criticizing her before
the others.
II half the stories she tells
about her teacher are true. the
teacher Ii q horrible person and
something must be done about
it. I don't know what to do, but
my husband is no help at all
He insists that we do nothing
that our daughter must learn to
fend for herself.
FRED M.-Our daughter has
been a difficult and spoiled child
right from the start. ! think she
imagines most Of the things to
complain about. What will the
teacher think Of her or US If we
relay to her all the fantastic
stories that we are told by our
daughter?
The best thing to do, in my
opinion, is to let matters alone
until our little girl learns that
she must adjust herself.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
Fred's attitude is blind and
dangerous. Nothing is to be
gained. by letting 50 bad a situa-
ton drift along to some ultimate
climax of tragedy.
1t should not be assumed that
the child is entirely wrong.
Parents sometimes fall into q
trap with children who are in
lcredibly fantastic In their pre-
school years and then remain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

llationship,l even If it meant I'm
ancial loss. I Saw him recently
He was smiling and relaxed. you
did it?" I asked He nodded his
head. II was a well man within
Ia week after I sold out to him
II don't know what it is to be
tired anymore.
We live in an age of anxiety
II we allow it, like puppets we
will dance to the rapid rhythm
iof the hurry and scurry that
pulls US here and there. Anxiety
and tension inevitably add up to
ItirednesS and exhaustion.
If you have been chronically
tired. l suggest that you visit
your doctor for a physical eval-
uation. The cause may be some
thing simple and not due to or
Iganic disease. Whatever the rea-
son for 1t. nothing takes the Joy
out Of life like fatigue.
| released By The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

Next to ats q nice day" Oh
1T looks like rain" here is. ]
believe, the most overworked
phrase In Americanese: Gee. but
I'm tired!"
Whatever your work-if it Il
q full days work-chances are
you have not entirely escaped
the deadening effect of acute
or chronic fatigue. Blame il
on your job. Blame it on the
people you work with. Or blame
1t entirely upon yourself. What
ever the cause or causes, IA
ltigue can squeeze the Juice Out
of an otherwise happy life.
I see exhausted people every
day. Although not organically
sick. many Of them would read
lily swap their chronic tiredness
for an ulcer-or something
worse.
Doctor" they say. II wonder
| If you know how awful 1t is tc
get up tired and 60 to sleer
tired. So tired that you toSs
about an night trying so hard
to sleep that you awake ex-
hausted even. before the day
begins.
You barely get through the
morning. BY midafternoon yol
actually have to grit your teeth
to get through the day. People
who've never been tired cant
imagine how exhaustion can bt
worse than pain" Only those
of you who have ever been ex.
hauSted for days will readily
sympathize with the complaints
of the army Of the tired"
In writing OF the Nature Of
Fatigue, David B. Dill. NJ. D
made this comment: Fatigue il
engendered by stress. This may
be physical, such as that pro-
duced by work in high tempera-
ture: emotional, such as that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Tonga Spirit-C Casters
Live High in Samoa

Scientists studying Polynesian
culture in Apia are intrigued
with the enviable position held
by "salelesi" in Samoa. Salelesi
Is the term applied to all adult
males from Salelesi village on
Upolu Island.
Folklore says they are de-
scendants Of a humble slave
family from Tonga, who after
demonstrating their ability to
cast out evil spirits to Samoan
Queen Salamasina In the 18th
century, were freed and permit
ted to build their own village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
.GSA ORDER MIXUP
SENDS % YEARS.
SUPPLY or FORMS

RICHMOND, Jan. IL up.
Some time ago the United
States district attorneys Of
fee here ordered q 6 months
supply - 1000 sheets - Of
inter ONCE memorandum
forms.
The General Services Ad-
ministration sent 174,000
sheets - or enough to last
431a years.
Other Office supplies re-
quested have not appeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
7 h e FAMILY
COUNCIL
THE PROBLEM

ETHEL M-Ow girl is in a hostile school with q hostile
d Teacher
FRED M-she should hold her own she's
spoiled child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

This the first Of series Of articles from the book
"Prsfilss in cosrsss." written by Senator John z.
Kennedy. Democrat Of Massachusetts,. end just psS-
lshed BY Harper aad Brother Ssnotor Kennedy tells
the inspiring stories Of American peIteians who he'd
the eouross to saerfies everything for the principles
they believed right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
PRoFILEs IN COURAGE
PROFILES IN COURAGE
Sam Houston, Hero Of San Jocinto
Bitterly Fought Texas Secession
BY SENATOR JOHN F. KENNEDY

The first rays Of dawn were streaking
into the Senate chamber as Senator Sam
Houston Of Texas. the hero of San Jacnto.
rose to speak.
The bill on which bitter debate now
closed was known as the Kansas-N Nebraska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

The FsmiIy Council consists Of q Judge.
q psyehiotrist. newspaper editor. q
women's pase editor oSd two news
Paper writers. These consult with
eIersyEen Of oil faifhs end denom-
motions All letters ore held in COM
pIete confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Nv JOHN q. HORNER

The supporters of both Adlai
E. Stevenson and Senator Ke-
fauver will intensity their cam
paign efforts here this week end
when the principal contenders fol
the Democratic presidential nom-
ination make public appearance
Mr.. Stevenson will reach town
first. The District Stevenson-for-
President Club will greet him al
the Union Station at 1920 am
Saturday. He will be honored in
the afternoon at a reception
given by IL Senators at the May
flower Hotel.
Senator Kefauver will fly in
from Oregon Sunday morning.
Members of the District Ke-
fauver Campaign Committee will
meet him at the National Air
port and escort him to his home
lin Spring Valley. That evening
the committee will honor him
at a dinner in the Willard Hotel.
Senator Kefauver is one of
four Senators who will address
the United Auto Workers Inter-
national Education Conference
Monday at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel. The others are Senator
Humphrey, Democrat of Mime
sofa, and Senators Knowland of
California and Curtis of Nebras-
ka, Republicans.
The appearances Of the preSi-
dental candidates will be a sig
nal for local supporters to line
UP other hackers among District
voters in the May / election.
The names of the candidates will
not appear on the ballot, but
each is backed by a slate of cam
didates for the Democratic Ma
tional Convention.
The Stevenson and Kefauver
organizations expect to distribute
sample ballots next week, indi-
eating how residents may vote
to show which candidate they
prefer for the presidential NOM
nation. Washington will have
six votes at the Chicago conven-
ton.
The Kefauver cause was ad-
Ivocated last night by F. Joseph
Donohue at a meeting of the
Washington chapter Of the
Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton. Mr.. Donohue is directing
the national Kefauver campaign.
He also is a candidate in the
May election for Democratic
National Committeeman and for
delegate to the national con-
lvention.
The Kefauver record was at
tackled BY Charles z. Ford, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Tydings Carries Fight
ToFoes in Anne Arundel

with US in support of Mahoney
I expect several others who have
been listed as Tydings men will
soon announce for Mahoney.
En- route around Cecil County
the Tydings caravan stopped fol
soft drinks at a community
called Blue Ball. Mr.. Tyding.
used the respite to chat with
reporters.
I'm confident" he said, thai
II there's a good turnout, III
carry Cecil by at least 1,50C
votes I'll carry it anyway. In
the general election I'll carry
1t by 5000 votes"
Throughout the day, Mr.. Ty-
dings greeted most of those he
encountered as old persona
friends and neighbors. The
candidates home is just across
the line in Hartford County.
These people know what
did for them when l was in the
Senate" he said. II brought the
cambridge Naval Training Gen.
ter and the Perry Point Hospital
here.
THE training center used to
be the old Tome Institute and
l arranged for the Government
to take it over for 81 million.
The hospital used to be a run
down powder factory from World
War I until l arranged for dis
abled veterans to be treated
here. They've rebuilt the place
with magnificent buildings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, April 18.-Mil'
lard E. Tydings launched a two
day drive for the Maryland sen.
Iatorial nomination today in Anne
Arundel County where most Of
the organized Democratic sup.
port is committed to his oppo.
lnent.
He moved in from Cecil Coun.
Ity where he had implied criti.
Icism that such organized sup.
port was an attempt to freeze
the job" of Senator.
Without mentioning his oppo.
nent. George P. Mahoney, by
name, Mr.. Tydings told a group
Iof his supporters at Elkton yes
'terday, There was a movement
lafoot to get State Central Com.
lmittees to indorse a candidate
with the, idea of freezing the job
But I was bombarded with
letters and kilograms and re-
quests of all kinds to enter the
race. So, deciding that Mary
land had been good to me,
agreed to run"
In Anne Arundel, the State
Central Committee as well as
the usually-opposing factions
headed by Ralph Lehman and
State Senator Louis N. Phipps
have Endorsed Mr.. Mahoney along
with Representative Landlord in
his bid for denomination from
the 5th district.
Biggest news Of the day in
Cecil County was the switch OF
three of the six Central Commit
tee members from Mr.. Mahoney
to Mr.. Tydings.
No formal announcement OF
the change was made but it was
confirmed as a 20-car caravan
escorted Mr.. Tydings throughout
the northeast reaches of the
State yesterday.
Detection from the Tydings to
the Mahoney ranks in Kent
County was claimed by Mr.. Ma
honey's campaign manager
there. Elroy Boyer, Chester
town attorney, said:
1T looks like the Tydings
organization is beginning to fall
apart here. Judge Paul d. Bow
man Of the County Orphans
Court. who was one Of the Office
holders who we're originally sup
posed to have sponsored the
entry of Willard Tydings into
this primary, is now working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Walker to Succeed Finley
In National Gallery Post

John Walker, veteran execu-
tive officer and chief curator of
the National Gallery of Art, has
been appointed director of the
gallery, it was announced today.
Chester Dale, president of the
gallery, said Mr.. Walker as
sumes the post July / when the
present director, David E. Finley.
retires. Mr.. Finley has directed
the Gallery since 1899.
Mr.. Walker, who has been
chief curator for the last II
years, said the gallery will make
an "eager attempt" to enlarge
it's collection when great works
of art become available. But he
said he has no present specific
plans for making recommended
tions for new acquisitions to the
board of directors.
He said it also is too early to
lay plans for possible new ex-
hibitS.
Mr.. Walker was a member of
the committee representing the
Trustees of the A. w. Mellon
Educational and Charitable
Trust, who furnished money to
build the gallery in 1887.
Mr.. Walker was graduated
from Harvard in 1880 and con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
DR.. Bird Honored
For Long Service
In Montgomery

DR.. ]. w. Bird, 10. Montgom.
cry County physician, received {
plaque last night for his out.
standing medical service in Mont,
gomery County in the past A.
years.
The plaque was presented al
a joint meeting of the Mont.
gomery County Medical Associa.
ton and its Ladies Auxiliary al
the Norbeck Country Club. More
than 200 persons attended.
DR.. Bird is credited with or.
ganizing the Montgomery coun.
~ General Hospital at SANDY
Spring So years ago. DR.. Bird has
been a general practitioner ano
has lived in Sandy Spring since
1909.