davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

FLOOR SANDING. painting: floors
cleaned and waxed window clean
ing. NO. 7-7575.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

BLOCK AND BRICK WORK, brick
pointing up, plastering Of all kinds.
Free estimates. Call any time. 10.
3-64O6.
BRhiKLAYING - Alterations. fire-
places, walls. all types masonry. A
FA0NANl. 10. 2-l994, ia. 2-5262.
CABINET WORK, bookcases. kitchen
cabinets, Formica sink tops. rec.
rms free estimates. OF 4-S574
CARPENTRY = Shelving. cabinet
WORK, roofing and fence work;
reas. JEFFREYS. Ii. 6-g740.
CARPENTRY. attics. porches. recre-
alton rooms. partitions. closeta
mechanic. Can No. 7-is5s. 20.
CEMENT STEPS, porches. copings.
brick, block and plastering: 90 yr.
exper., rel. colored man Ii. $3.50,
IDRIvEWAYS, patios. walks. porches,
steps, bsmts., gar: all type con-
crete work. Lu. 4-sS20: Ii. 6-17S3.
ELECTRICAL WIRING and repairs.
new and old; cash or terms CO
5-959S. UN Al 500
ELECTRICIAN, wiring Of all kinds:
LICENSED IN Md. Service anv time
vi. O-oO44.
FLOOR SANDING. painting; floors
cleaned and waxed window clean
ing, NO, 1859.
FLOORS SANDED, finished: new &c
So IT,. old floors, Toe up: painting.
ext. c, L. HINsoN, 10. l-:i476
FLOORWORK. sanding and finish
ins; prices reasonable: work guar
anteed. C. C. DEATON, RA. B-1062.
FURNITURE REFINIsHING--Secre.
tary desk refinished. S47 so; ex.
ecutive desk refinished. SIS. Also
general touch-ups and repair In
given and all work done by union
men PIONEER Co, Phone AP
1-SSgA
KITCHEN : Top quality perform
ance. planning. production and
equipment under / responsibility
Bring your kitchen up TO par to-
day. take 3 years on convenient
terms. Call SECO, Kitchen Divi-
sion. JU. s-30l0-
PAINTER, inside and outside paint
ing, 3sas. price, free estimates,
work guar. WADE, Elk. 3-9633. 90"
PAINTING, interior. exterior; roof
coating; white; do own work. Ii
PAINTING. interior. exterior; patch
plastering; free estimates. WEBB
IA. 4-0317 after q.
PAINTING. PAPERING, frst-class
workmanship: work done immedi-
ately. MR.. PoAT RA. 3-5843. e6'
PAINTING - Work guar:
white mechanic. Ii. 4-35S8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
SALES SECRET,ARY

In one Of Washington's leading no.
tells, shorthand preferred. but speed
cond. in congenial atmosphere. full
company BENEFITS incl. insurance,
hosp. paid vacation, SAVINGS plan
Apply In person personnel once.
SHERATON-PARK HOTEL, Woodley
I'd. and Conn. ave.
SALESWOMEN, full or part time;
opportunity to affiliate with ar
old-line life insurance company
will train. Excellent earnings. DI
1-1nf5. o to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
sITUATloNs-MEN

ACCOUNTANT-OFC. MGR. long and
dlyerslfed exper; excel local refs.
IKE. 1-i0SS.
ACCOUNTING CLERK or asst. book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

STENOGRAPHER, moderate typing,
general ONCE work. 35-hour week
state age. salary expected. Write to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
TMMFnIATr oprN,No

Aiar, adnno ~ VI ENAEG
to assist local director OF chiIdcraft
work. Interesting. well paid: Unusual
opportunity for right woman Write
ewing age. education experience and
phone, Box 40-R. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
SecV.-Stenogranher

- NAAA
Law firm. near statler: 5-day wk.;
pleasant working conditions; fast,
accurate shorthand and typine re-
1uired; legal experience not essen.
tial: under 80 preferred: salary COM
mensurate. with experience and ahil-
ity; excellent opportunity for capable
stenographer. Call Elk. 3.1776.
SILK FINISHER, exper,. 5la-dsy
week. good SAL must have refs,
Apply in person, BOWMAN's
CLEANERS. 37S4 Howard ave,
STENO. GENERAL OFFICE-Sinele,
2l,.30; good starting salary. Elk
cellent hours, good opportunity for
e eayancs enema ne S,a. centrally e-
mental Bldg, 1912 l4th st. NV,
Mr.. YOUMANS, DI. 1883.
STENOGRAPHER. good starting sal.
airy, commensurate with ability;
5;day. 35-hour week. dement's;
anent; Call MR.. BLAYLOCK, RE.
STENOGRAPHER, moderate typing,
general ONCE work. 35-hour week
state age. salary expected. Write to
Box 1901, Star
STENOGRAPHERS Wonderful
opportunity for qualified stenogra-
pners desiring temporary employ
ment. Immediate daytime assign
mentS mo week ends or evenings)
ME. S-332O.
STENOGRAPHER - Manufacturer
representative. Good shorthand and
typing skills required. plus willing
ness to assume varied ONCE respon-
sibilities, Relaxed working condi-
tons In l-man ONCE. Hours: a-5,
3 days. Excellent company dement's.
Salary open. AID. 1904.
STENOGRAPHER, age Is to 45; ac-
curacy essen; air-cond. ONCE; per-
manent pos; beginning salary, $75
wk. EDMUND ]. FLYNN CO., 2415
virginia ave. NV. DI. 7-4S33.
STENOGRAPHER
5-day. 16A-hr. wk. Company
benefits. Excellent working condi-
tons. Salary open. Apply REM
INGTON RAND. 1915 l. ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
HELP.--WoMEN

NURSE, registered, for medical elm
ic. 4O-hr. wk.; medical and hospi-
tali2ation coverage: % days an
nual and ID days sick leave per
year. Elk. 3-5938.
OPERATOR for small switchboard.
and assist in bookkeeping. Expert
enee desirable but not required 3
hours per day. days per week
Apply ROSSI YIN AUTO BODY Co,
1917 N. Lynn St. Arl.. Va. ia. o.
5000.
PAYROLL System Service
Representative to install and serv-
ice Shaw-Walker payroll systems
must have accounting or payroll ex-
perience. age between 25 and 35:
good starting salary and empioye
benefits Apply SHAW-WALKER CO..
sos 18th st. NV,
PIX OPR. and Typist
Position avail. immed. for young
lady with prior training and exper
on switchboard. Min. tipping SD. OF
40 w.D.m. nee. 5-day wk.. attr
salary. disqualification and life ms.
plans. . wks vac. and other worth
while co. benefits. Call MR. RAMSEY.
DI 7-S464.
PIANIST lsoloD, exper. in night
clubs. CLUB LA CONGA. 94i2
Baltimore ave. College Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
HELP DOMESTIC

CAPABLE HOUsEKEEPER. exper.,
with refs; to sleep in. Good sal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
HELP.--MoMEN

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of
promotion dept; Of Q large national
enced YOUNG ssS woman. 1 under 49, Dt for
q varied. interesting. seeretarial
Job: pleasant surroundings: 5-day
wk.; cow. Dupont Circle location.
Call Hi n-4O00 for annofnfment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

G.H.W., live in: child care; excel
lent salary; must have refs. 10. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

STYLIST- BEAUTICIAN for busy
shop, also shampoo girl. Excel
salary plus 500 comm. paid wkly
5 day LA ROMANO BEAUTY
SALON, 1403 Park I'd. NV. APP
ply in person or call manager
for appointment.
TEACHERS. white last-minute va
eancies; $40 to $3.50 mo. ADAMS
TEACHERS AGENCY. 1341 @ NV.
TEACHER, Spanish and Latin, for
small private school: part time.
Box S0-R, Star.
TYPIST. high school graduate. some
knowledse Of shorthand: permanent
position, 5-day. 37ia-hour week
AMERICAN SURETY co, sci
Southern Bldg. 18th and H SITS. NV.
TYPIST. young 5 DAYS, Falls Church
S1o2,. POTOMAC EMPL., 104 East
Broad. Fails Church. JE. 2-7272
TYPIST-IBM EXECUTIVE; 5 DAYS,
40 hours: pleasant conditions:
permanent. RE. f-054s.
TYPIST. for clerical once work and
billing. machine operator. Hours,
$3.50 to ) pm, ) days a week:
good salary Apply 1895 v st, ne.
TYPIST: with ability to handle
correspondence and. general once
detail for national organization.
II. 3-.3O6 for apt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

FURNITunE-compiete iof e..
isr ! sssrn m's sss6 .i0e6o n i.s
ave nv ~ 2-elaZ, VIII b
sold - anita only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
GIRL FRIDAY

Interesting work in air-cond
organ studio loo in central Airing
ton; hrs, 1919, Mon. through Fri.
Some typins and musical background
des. Very attrac salary and many
CO. benefits. Box 25l-M. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

IDRIvEWAYS, patios. walks. porches.
steps, bsmts.. gar: all type con-
crete work. Lu. Assoc: Ii. 6-77S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
STENOGRAPHER

5-day. 96A-hr. wk. Company
benefits. Excellent working condi-
lions. Salary open. Apply REM
1NGToN RAND. 1915 L st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

CEMENT STEPS, porches. copings.
brick, block and plastering: go yr.
exper., rel. colored man Ii. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

G.H.W.-COOK, live in: loo. refs. req.
must be fond Of children: salary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
w. C. & A. N. MILLER

w. y. ~ a. IN. M1LLER
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
1850 Massachusetts, Ave. NV.
RECEPTIONIST for beauty salon
prefer switchboard experience; nc
nightwork: 5-day wk. good salary
EMILE, 1921 Conn. ave.
RECEPTIONIsT. dental ONCE; ex.
per. preferred; age 2S-35; good
salary and hours. Call RIA. 6-94S3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for bank
positions; his. edu.. inter work,
perm See Mr.. Black at BOYD 8.
700 18th cor. G NV.
RECEPTIONIST DESK SECRETARY
experienced, at lobby desk in Caril-
lon House, an air. conditioned ass
unit apartment building. at $500
Wisconsin ave. NV, Secretarial.
telephone service; excellent environ
ment; permanent position and good
salary, for personable and depend
able woman. between rs and so.
Cat EN-. o-SS06, 10 am. and :
pm. except Wednesdays, for appt
to be interviewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
REAL ESTATE
SALESLADIES

II you have the appearance. in
telligence ard personality which
reflects both dignity and enthusiasm
in dealing with refined type OF
real estate clientele--you will and
comprehensive two-week course will
be given TO those selected for a
permanent. full-time sales position
with firm which has been a leader
In Washington for A years. Previous
sales or real estate experience is
not necessary. but car is.
To make application. call Mrs.
Massett at EN-. 2-4464 during bust
ness huurg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

ELECTRICAL WIRING and repairs.
new and old; cash or terms CO
E.0hl2 I'm Al RRR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

white. for elderly
lady and son: room. board and $50.
mn III k.9QRQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

CIV. plain cooking. good with chill
live in. on u day Sun. and all
DIR Man OI 1nns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
|GirIRecoverinq,
Husband Killed

A Takoma Park (Md.) girl is
in fair condition in an Alabama
hospital today as a result of a
traffic accident yesterday in
which her husband of five days
was killed.
Mrs. Rebecca Mary Spiers, 10,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Mooney. 1908 Flower avenue,
Takoma Park. suffered a broken
leg and broken pelvis in the
crash. Her husband, a newly
released soldier from Fort Bel
voir, Va, was killed. He was
jackson P. Spiers. 10, Of Picayune,
Miss.
The couple was married Satur-
day in an Army chapel at Fort
Belvoir shortly after Pvt. Spiers
was released from active duty
after six months duty under the
Armed Forces Reserve Act.
The newlyweds were en- route
to Mr.. Spiers' home town on a
honeymoon trip and then were to
return here to live in an apart
ment in Alexandria. Their car
crashed into a bridge two miles
north Of Bay Minette, Ala.
Mrs. Spiers is in a hospital at
Bay Minette. Her parents flew
there last night. She is a 1855
graduate of Montgomery Blair
High School. Silver Spring, and
worked for the Government EN-
ployes Insurance Co. in Washing
ton until her marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
SuwmiII Men
Set for School

Thirty Maryland sawmill own
ers. operators and employees will
attend a small sawmill school at
the University of Maryland next
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Harry w. Dengler. university
extension forester, said the stu
dents" will attend classes and
workshops in saving techniques,
care of saws, reduction of waste
and other related subjects.
They will visit a sawmill at
nearby Beltsville, where they
will participate in log grading
saving and other mill opera
tions.
Fred Malcolm, Myron o.
trander and Fred Simmons, all
small sawmill specialists with
the United States Forest Service
will serve as faculty for the
school. Mr.. Dengler will be as
sisted by A. r. Bond of the
Maryland Department of For
eStS and Parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Stanley Told He'll Face
.Fiqht Over School Plan

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 10 (E1.
Gov. Stanley has been told his
new total resistance program to
school segregation may face ex-
ceedingly rough Shedding when
the Legislature meets in special
session here August 81.
Gov. Stanley held a third
high-level conference with State
segregation leaders yesterday TO
discuss strategy for the session.
which will be asked TO adopt
anti-integration laws for Vir-
ginia.
Reliable reports indicated the
Governor was bluntly told
he'll face an uphill fight to put
ever his total resistance program
especially the feature calling
Tor withholding Of school funds
from localities that may be will
Ing TO go ahead with limited in
Iteration.
The conference, which lasted
i've hours, was attended by
Representatives Abbitt OF the
eth and Smith Of the 9th dis
tricts. Seven members Of the
Legislature-all on the 32-man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Bowie Gets Protest
On Publicity Given
DRINKS and Dogs

Residents of Bowie, Md, pro-
tested to the town commissioners
last night about publicity given
the towns problems with drunken
loiters and stray dogs.
Two of the towns commits
sioners, Frank L. Brown and
Walter L. Stewart, asked the
county commissioners last Tues
lay for help in correcting the
problem. The county officials
promised to dispatch a dog
catcher to catch the dogs and
a policeman to round up the
drunks.
About 100 citizens told town
officials last night that their APP
pearance at the county COM
meeting brought the
town unfavorable publicity.
Despite this, some residents
continued their complaints about
conditions In Bowie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Pupil Assigning
Data Requested

A Fairfax County pro-segrega-
ton group is asking the State to
specify what educational stand
ards would be used in the pro-
posed pupil assignment plan.
This request is included in a
letter to Dowell j. Howard, State
superintendent of public in
struction. from the Virginia Citi-
zens' Committee for Better
Schools. 1t is signed by Harley
M. Williams. president.
The pupil assignment plan, one
of the two major programs rec
commended last November by the
Gray Commission, would separate
school children by yardsticks
other than race. One such
standard would be aptitude of the
child.
Other Questions Asked
In the letter, Mr.. Williams
said his organization is Inter
ested in knowing to what extent
there might be indignation OF
the races in the public school
systems" under the assignment
plan.
The Citizens Committee went
on to request a definition of the
Gray Commissions phrase, "apti-
tude of the child" Mr.. Williams
also asked:
What sort of evidence, in
Guiding test results, would be
used to determine this aptitude
Would aptitude be shown by in
telligence tests, achievement
tests, or a combinations"
Tests to Be Revealed
Last week, Fairfax County
school officials agreed to make
public results of achievement
tests for white and colored chill
dren at a special school board
session next Thursday. This in
formation was called for by the
citizens group.
However. the school board said
that under no conditions would
mental ability tests be made pub
lie.
After mentioning the boards
decision to limit the information,
Mr.. Williams asked Mr.. Howard
for a list of State achievement
tests given Fairfax students,
along with any State norms
that would help US in evaluat-
ing the results"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Tydings' Return in Fall
Sure, Smothers Says

Senator Smathers, Democrat
of Florida, chairman Of the Sen
atorial Democratic Campaign
Committee, expressed confidence
today that the ailing Willard E
Tydings would be returned to the
Senate from Maryland this No
vember.
The Senator's statement said
Our Senatorial Democratic
Campaign Committee stands l0C
per cent behind Willard Tydings
We believe that with the type OF
vigorous campaign that we know
he can and will run, the fine
people of Maryland will return
him to the Senate in November. y
Earlier in the week, a commit
tee spokesman had disclosed that
the committee was VERY con-
cerned" about the Maryland sit
uation. He also said that when
the National Convention ends
next week, some of the Senators
on the committee probably will
press for a decision on whether
or not Mr.. Tydings will be able
to stay in the race. Later he de-
MED making that statement.
Visitors Few
Mr.. Tydings has been confined
to a sickbed since last May,
shortly after he won the Demo-
cratic senatorial nomination in
"a gruelling primary battle with
George P. Mahoney. The &C.
candidate suffered first
with an abscessed tooth, then
shingles of. the face and now
post shingles neuralgia.
No one. except members of his
family and a few close friends,
has been allowed to see him.
His wife and political advisors
have repeatedly denied persistent
reports that he is going to be
physically unable to campaign
this fall against the Republic
can incumbent, Senator John
Marshall Butler.
Meanwhile, in Baltimore last
night, members of the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
1854 Tariff
Levels Urged
For Wutches

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 10 (P.-
Gov, McKeldin yesterday de-
plored increasing efforts of
special interests in the United
States to gam protection against
imports" and renewed request
that President Eisenhower re-
store tariffs on Swiss watches
to 1854 levels.
The President approved a so
per cent increase in tariffs In
1854 on grounds the American
watch industry was essential to
national defense.
In a letter to the President
Gov. McKeldin said he under
stood the Office of Defense
Mobilization is studying a re-
quest from the watch industry
that an import quota now be
imposed on Swiss watches.
at graphically demonstrates
that protectionism inevitably
breeds more protectionism," Gov.
McKeldin said.
He said the Tariff Commission,
in a recent report evaluating
effects of the 1854 tariff action.
found that while the higher
tariffs had cut sharply into
watch imports. domestic jeweled
watch production has not in
creased correSpondingly.
Switzerland is one Of the
heaviest buyers of Maryland
tobacco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Pluy Leader Won't
Appeal Her Firing

Miss Anne Martindale has de-
cided not to appeal her dismissal
as assistant supervisor of sports
and director of tennis for Airing
toms recreation department.
She said she had received two
letters from Recreation Director
w. A. Richardson stating that
her dismissal was based on in
competence and INSTRUMENTATION
A friend said that Miss Mar
SO. has decided not to
contest the firing because "the
cards are stacked against her."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

Democratic committee resolved
that if Mr.. Tydings does not
launch his campaign soon after
the convention ends, a delega-
ton will call on him to ascertain
his plans.
1t was proposed at the meet
ing last night that the city COM
Imittee adopt a resolution CEN
surfing the campaign group for
improper interference in State
affairs. No vote was taken, how
ever.
old Guard in Control
The City Committee, controlled
by "old guard" members of the
Maryland Democratic Party, also
served notice of the new guard
that hackers of Mayor Thomas
D'Alesandro still are firmly en-
trenched in the city.
The Michael j. Birmingham-
George P. Mahoney-Tawes fac
ton took control of the party
from the Tydings-D' Alesandro
faction in a State convention
coup last May.
The City Committee made its
point by unanimously approving
a resolution requesting that one
half of the remaining proceeds
from last November's $100-a-
plate victory dinner be turned
over to the City Committee and
the other half to the various
county organizations.
The resolution proposes a re-
verSal of the policy set by the
May convention. The conven-
ton directed that the $4,000 be
turned over to State Chairman
T. Barton Harrington for use
during the general election cam
'palgn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

Gray Commission - were also
present.
Gov. Stanley unveiled the
basic outline Of his total re-
sistance plan July 30. At that
time. he said he wanted no part
of the Gray Commissions stu
dent assignment plan because it
would leave the door open for
some indignation.
Later 1t was learned the Gov
ernor had decided against fight
ing the assignment plan, by
which students would be desig-
mated for specified schools on
the basis Of health, welfare or
aptitude-but not race.
Legislators who attended yes
terday's session were Garland
Gray. chairman of the States
School Segregation Study Com
mission. Delegates c. Stuart
Wheatley. ir., Of Danville. w
Roy Smith Of Petersburg, Rus
sell Carneal Of Williamsburg and
w. Tayloe Murphy Of Warsaw,
and Senator'S Curry Carter Of
Staunton and A. S. Harrison Of
Lawrenceville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Dow Chemical Plans
New Virqiniu Plant

MIDLAND, Mich, Aug. 10 (P1.
Dow Chemical Co. yesterday an
|nounced it will build a plant
near Lee Hall, Va, for manufac-
ture of the company's newest
product, a synthetic textile fiber.
No information was available
Immediately on the size of the
plant or the number of persons
to be employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
School Post Filled

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Aug.
10 Especially Mrs. Virginia Nc
MILAN was named yesterday to
the post of supervisor of instruc-
ton for the Berkeley County
school system by the Board of
Education.