davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

BOOKKERPER. National organlza-
ton: Alex; s days; $3.50. POTO-I
MAC EMPL, AGcY., OIL King st.,
Boo1KKE ISnps s-day,
40-hr. week. Written application
CATION COUNCIL. 1925 Conn. ave.
BOoKKEEPER. salary. 500 week;
hrs. 9 to s; retail establishment.
BooSoKKEEPfR. ASSISTANT MGR.
for apt house project, must be able
to do geni. ledger work with some
clerical duties. Good salary plus
apt. Write LLoYDS APIS. 500
BOOKKEEPER--For barber and
beauty supply business; complete
charge Of small once. typine neces-
seIy. b-day wk. Please write in
own HANDWRITING giving qualifiea-
n RtNr -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
HHp-woMEN
PURCHASING
RECEPTTONIST
PERSONNEL DEPT.

oppor. to be trained e
employment interviewer Of large
real estate CO.: some typtng REQ:
good salary, regular increases. bo..
mus and free disqualification and
surgical Insurance.; 6-day, $7Ls-
hour week. ABBY Personnel Dept,
CAFRITz CO., 1424 K ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
YOUNG MAN


We pos 2TgnH AN viii nzfEI 4 sTc6 81;
EHg gI,ye 70 r,AN "a. AMS BIT ops
TRaININo II Law xNp SON
SALES EXPERIENCE. MUST BIZ
ABLE TO GET NoEG WITH
WORK AND THE PUBLIC WITH
MAN WE OFFER A REAL SALARY
INTO AN IMPORTANT ExEcu;
EXPANDING FINANCIAL OFFICE
CALL Me. S-22S4, Mr.. PESSIN.
APPLICANTS WILL BE INTER
VIEWED THURS. PEB. 3.
District Discount Co., Inc.
11ol X o.. N, W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
HELP-MEN
GOVERNMENT employees

your earnings. We have
:sssrS vrs SHsDn ses e SSr
sales people interested in the real
estate profession. Thorough in-
strs sa lnc caIl III d asos 4. sRYER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
CLERK-TYPIsTS
CLERK-TYPIST

Leading weekly news MAGAZINE seeks
accurate typist who Is handy with
figures. Excellent opportunity to
become afiiliated with an outstand-
ing organization Offering perma-
nent employment and many com.
pany Dement'S. One or two years Of
general once experience required:
extensive background overqualifies,
Call DI. $4,000. Ext. 2e3. between
o am. and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
SALESMAN
SALES MANAGER

em. sPRd.. TAX. PARK AREA
Age $3.50 with car 10 train for
management position In direct 70
consumer field II you Ike to sell,
and can live on SIS per week while
learning. call Mr.. YOUNG. MA. g.
1856. Salary and commission dis
eussed at interview.
Statesmen C2I. used cars: expert
s spSsd snll ho AeSsss i 1870 HRKH ion
blvd Ar. Va II
Statesmen, engineers, once. execu-
tives. IS. 600 81 900 up: AL kinds;
local and uut-of-town. BOYD'S.
700 l2tk, cor. O.
Statesmen
store. National brand store. APP
ply ct once: good pay. csc. =
ot. NV. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
BKKPR.. ASST. MGR.

. positiops--$25o plus apartment,
Bkkpr.. Conn. ave. 1880 - 40
Cashier asst, bkkpr.. --~- $50
Remington Rand bkkprs. 49, $68
asst p sEcYs. H AND sTTENos. Wv
secy.. engineering firm ---$S5
eecy., MANAGEMENT consultant mo
eecys., chemical fIrm xa25
RECEIPT. steno., reservations $30u
RECEIPT. steno.. Alex, ----,. 100
Clerk steno.. Capitol Hill .- $3.50
Stenos., law ONCE 49, 1929
Stenos., consulting engineers 1925
OTHER OFFICE POSITIONS
Recpt. typist, light shthd. $3,S 500
|Dictaphone trainees 3.1b0 Vt,
eSrTesp; tyrist sci. arm Gao Ssi iSs
Hotel reservation typist - sos
Clerk typists. all loo. -----. $50.$65
Tellers. savings assoc. S240
Keypunch oper.. 1890 1921 mo,
P PS%ssrii Spf asst. 20 TO 20 " SsS
Atlas Agcy., RE. 7-5767
1920 N. Y. Ave. NV, RIM. 500
CASHIER CHECKER, experienced
With chain food store eheck6ut
bbEIicxTEsSEN. s7ooS ' Flower ave:
Silver spring. Nd, Ju. 7-9Q4b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

REsIDENT NANAGER-oarden-type
experienced capable person under
As. Apartment and salary. Give
references in repiy. Box 1910.
ataf. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
hELPMEN

sTKNOGRAPHRR CLKRK, young
man for local oil company: 40.
hour week, vacation, retirement
HoasLE. 81. $1,000. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
MAN
MAN WITH CAR

Big earnings. no experienced neces.
sary. Apply 1907 Georgia ave
n.ws 10 am. to B pm. daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
LOCKHEED
AIRCRAFT CORP.
Georgia Division

Has Immediate Openings
For.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Troffic Change Is Vetoed
By Superstitious Brides

| The biggest nottleneck was
smack in the middle of this city
of $4,000, founded in 900 AID.
A circle swings around the
central intersection. and right in
the middle of the circle stands
Market Church. long a favorite
for weddings.
The traffic experts proposed
that the circle become in fact
a circle, with motorists travel
ing in only one direction-coun-
ter-clockwise from right to left.
But with the church in the
middle of the circle, it would
have become impossible for
brides leaving the church to
enter the marriage carriage
through the right hand door
and no self-respecting Goslar
bride would enter from the left,
The superstition has it that if
you don't walk Cor rum into
the carriage through the right
hand door, without going around
the vehicle. your marriage will
go wrong.
AS you might suspect, motor
lists will continue to get all
tangled up here. There won't be
any circular traffic around the
Goslar circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Police Seize Man
Who Evuded Arrest

A suspect who escaped from
a Capitol policeman as the lat
ter attempted to arrest him early
yesterday was picked UP by
Washington police last night.
He was booked as Eugene Col
lier, 80, of the 200 block of Sec
ond street Sc, and was charged
with assault on a police officer.
The Capitol policeman, Pvt.
Albert j. Salem. 35. suffered a
possible fractured left wrist
when he attempted to arrest
Collier and Jerry G. Cakes. %,
of the 1900 block of w street
Sc, Capitol police said.
Pvt. Salem, in plain clothes,
said he saw the two men pull up
at a loading platform of the
New House Office Building about
12:45 am. He said he drove
alongside and the other pulled
away.
The officer forced it to the
curb within half a block and a
scuffle ensued. Pvt. Salem ar
rested Cakes. who was charged
with assault on a police officer.
but the other man fled.
Cakes appeared in Municipal
Court yesterday on the charge.
The case was continued Until
MAY %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
e. 0. P. 10 Try
Photo Appeal
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower appar-
emily is going to provide Re.
publican Senate and House can.
didates with autographed pic
lures and letters calculated tt
have campaign appeal.
White House aides already
have talked to some candidate:
in critical States, offering serv.
ices that have been snapped up
Among others. Senator Bender
Republican of Ohio. who had ne
primary opposition. is display
ing in a glossy campaign boob
a picture made with Mr.. Eisen.
hover and a laudatory letter
from the President.
Other G. o. P. senatorial anc
House candidates are expected
to be provided with similar ma
terial which in most cases may
substitute for personal appear.
ances by Mr.. Eisenhower.
The effectiveness of such pho
tographs and letters may test tn
validity of a contention by Dem
ocratic Chairman Paul M. Butte
that Mr.. Eisenhower's vote APP
peal has "sagged."
Senator Bush, Republican O
Connecticut. said Mr.. Butler i
talking absolute nonsense"
Senator Bush said he is run.
ming as 100 per cent" Eisen
hover supporter and thinks tn,
a d m inistration's accom-.
plishments will aid IN his re-elec,
ton bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Presidents Vote Appeal
Sogging, Democrat Says

These primaries are particu-
larly significant in view of the
strong Democratic gains over
the past three years, since they
clearly indicate that President
Eisenhower is getting the same
treatment at the polls this year
as the Republican Party has
been getting since early 1853"
Mr. Butler continued.
A Digest article said Mr.. EiSen-
hover has failed to prove an
effective drawing card in in
stances where the G. o. P. has
made strenuous efforts to trans
fer his popularity to Republican
candidates"
In an anticle entitled 1.-THE
IPart-Time President VS.. the Full
Time PERIL" the Digest said Mr.
Eisenhower was showing deter
mined optimism in the face of
increasingly bleak world develop
ments."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

campaigning day in Oregon be-
cause Of the influence Fridays
write-in voting there may have
Ion the California result.
Both also plan concerted
Iwindup campaigns in California
rural areas.
Senator Kefauver contends
with Mr.. Stevenson in Oregon for
|16 national convention votes.
The stake in CALIFORNIA; June 5
presidential primary is So con-
|vention votes.
The Tennessee Senator few to
Portland last night with an in
|tensive Thursday of campaign
ing in Multnomah County port
|land) added to his original two
day vote-wooing schedule.
One highly placed California
supporter said he estimated Sen
Iator Kefauver and Mr.. Steven
son would about break even in
the States major population
|areas-Los Angeles. the San
Francisco Bay area and the San
Diego region.
He declared that the Cali
fornia issue. therefore, almost
certainly will be settled by the
$50. 900 registered Democrats in
the States rural counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
BY the Associated Press

Paul M. Butler, Democratic ma.
tional chairman. says President
Eisenhower's vote appeal has
"sagged" and hasn't been trans.
ferred successfully to other G. o
P. candidates.
Writing in the Democratic Di-
gest. Mr.. Butler said yesterday
that under Mr.. Eisenhower "the
Republican Party has lost more
ground and more elections than
under any other Republican
President in history"
Asserting that the voters had
elected a Republican Congress in
midterm of the Hoover admins
tration, Mr.. Butler said President
Eisenhower hadn't done as we'll
He said that Mr.. Eisenhower's
"voter appeal Sagged. even fur
ther in the 1856 presidential
primaries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

GOSLAR, Germany. May Is
R.-A move to speed traffic
through the middle of Goslar by
the modern one-way system has
collapsed-vetoed by the brides
of this medieval city.
It all has to do with the legend
that a bride must not enter a
carriage from the side away from
the curb as she leaves the church,
or her marriage will be spoiled.
City fathers decided some time
ago the winding streets of Goslar
may have been wide enough for
casual horse traffic a thousand
years ago. but that they just
won't do today.
Experts came up with the OBJ
vious solution: Abandon two-way
traffic in favor of the one-way
system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Stevenson Hits
Hard in Oregon
|At Farm Issue

PORTLAND, Greg, May Is
I(R.-Adlai Stevenson, making a
final swing before Fridays vote
test with Senator Kefauver, to-
day pointed his campaign for
Oregon's pencil" primary at his
supposed weak spot in the States
farm belt.
Mr.. Stevenson blasted away at
Eisenhower administration farm
policies in a tour through the
Willamette Valley yesterday. He
did so perhaps with the counsel
of Oregon supporters who look
for the Tennessee Senator to poll
well in agricultural sections.
The two rivals for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination,
both write-in candidates in the
party preferential vote for 16
delegates, are scheduled to wind
up on the same platform in Eu-
gene tonight after a day of cam
Ipaigning in Eastern and South
ern Oregon.
Each will be allotted time to
present his views at a meeting
sponsored by the University of
Oregon, with Mr.. Stevenson
speaking first in the 10000
capacity campus basketball pa
vilion. If it goes as planned,
there will be no outright debate.
Reaction Carefully Watched
But the audience reaction will
be watched carefully by both
sides for clues to the outcome
Friday. The Oregon primary has
taken on magnif1ed Importance
because of its possible effect on
the higher stake contests for 28I
Democratic delegates in Florida
May 20 and CALIFORNIA; So
June S
Monroe Sweetland, Democratic
national committeeman from
Oregon and a Stevenson parti-
san, told a reporter he expects
the party's 1852 nominee to run
strong in the Portland metro
politan area. with about a third
of the State vote. He figures
Senator Kefauver to show his
main strength downState.
President Unopposed
Predictions are hard to come
by, though. The big reason, Mr.. !
Sweetland said, is that there has
never been a write-in campaign
of this scope in Oregon. Nobody
anticipates more than 10000 of
an expected 100000 Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

voters to pencil in their choice
for President.
President Eisenhower is I'M
opposed for Is delegates to the
Republican National Convention
Mr.. Stevenson. in a speech last
night at nearby Hillsboro, con-
|tinued his criticism of Republic
can farm policies and suggested
again the G. o. p. may drop Vice
President Nixon from the 1856
ticket.
He accused the administration
of "politicking with the farmer
and warned that a farm depres-
sion could lead to a general de-
preston in the country.
Mr.. Stevenson said many
thoughtful Republicans share
the Democratic conviction that
what Mr.. Nixon does best is not
good for the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Mental Health Talk

DR. James Grier Miller, Mental
Health Research chief at the
University of Michigan. will ad-
dress the Mems Club of st.
Johns Episcopal Church, La
fayette square. at 6:45 o'clock
tonight in the parish house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
kefouver Sees California
AS Almost Decisive

OAKLAND. Calf. May is tP).
Senator Kefauver says a CAL
ifornia primary victory over
Adlai Stevenson, could be al
most decisive" in his bid for the
Democratic presidential nomina-
ton.
His California managers al
loted him, therefore. an extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
. And il has some expert help.

- And ii has some expert help.
81 Under the Commission are various Boards
OF Examiners These made up of ply
sicians, surgeons, scientists of wide expert
ence and high professional standing
~ These are the people who actually put the
applicants for medical licenses over the hur-
dies and tough hurdles they are too.
- But -
x Before the would-be doctor can even take
the examination. he must have completed:
Four years of pre-medical study leading to
a BIS. degree.
- Four years in an accredited medical school,
- And one year of internship in an accredited
hospital.
- Once he can show the Board credentials
proving that he has had all this education
and experience he can take the examina-
ton. It's a long and searching exam It tests
his knowledge as well as his judgment It's
serious and severe. But when it's over the
Board can confidently assure you that the
doctor is safe and competent to practice
& We thought you'd find it interesting to know
that before any licensed doctor examines
you, a lot of top-notch medical people have
examined him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04

CLIO Stevenson-Kefauveh indorse-
ment of a few weeks ago.
Left to himself, it is we'll known
President Meany, while personally
for Stevenson, would have pre-
ferred to follow the old Samuel
Gompers policy of keeping the AFL
free from any formal commitment
to either party, thus avoiding the
charge that the union bosses were
trying to deliver the rank and file
to either it would also avoid the
charge that money collected from
the rank and file was being spent
to promote candidates and causes
which all the rank and file do not
favor Certainly that is the situa-
ton today. The decision of the eX-
ecutive council to indOrse the Dem
ocratic ticket was by a majority
vote. but by no means was il unani-
nous. Several of the strongest
union leaders. such as Mr.. Hutche-
son, of the great carpenters union,
and Mr.. Dave" Beck, of the big
teamsters' union, strongly dis
scented.
1t was the aggressive and belli-
cose Mr.. Reuther, recognized as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04

close personally to Mr.. Stevenson
and long a power in the Democratic
party nationally, who forced
through the Observation-Disclosures in
dorsement and who will dictate the
expenditure of that S4,000,000 in
the next seven weeks 1t is Mr.
Reuther and his aides who have
made out the list of 'labOr's enc
mics" in House and Senate whom
they want defeated and for whose
defeat the S4,0000O0 will be used
on radio, on television, on litera-
ture, on oratory, on precinct work
ers and in other ways 1t is a great
power this youthful ambitious
young radical has. He can be de.
pended upon to WELD it ruthlessly
and fully.
1t also seems important that the
American people should under
stand what sort of man this is and
how he yields this power For one
thing, he is pretty tough. For an
other he is not too truthful. Some
years ago, after a strike which he
led in Detroit, asked about a total
ly false charge he had made against
the company while the strike was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04
MI. Lake PGsH'k NeEUS

for q vacation i'm Florida. Prior to
the trip, Mrs Gibson is spending a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Bolyard.
Rev and Mrs w. c. Rogers and
George Wheeler have returned
from vacation in Florida.
Harland Paugh and daughter, ac-
companied by Mrs Walter Moo
NAV and daughters, spent the week
end in Washington, d. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Weiss and
family, of Grafton. have moved
into the Maurice Sisk house. Mr.
Weiss is an instructor at Southern
High school.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ford, Jr..
of Keyser, announce the birth of
son at Memorial hospital, Cumber-
land, September %. Mr. Ford was
former resident of here.
Stanley Best, of Rue, Pa, visited
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Liston last
week.
Reginald Ford and daughter,
Nancy Belle. visited in Baltimore
and Washington, d. c.. Sunday.
Miss Barbara OFT, of Washington,
ID. c.. visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs William OFT.
Mrs. Franklin Wolfe has been a
patient in the Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Gregory were
in Frostburg, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack TeetS visited
the latterS parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Evans over the weekend.
Mrs. John Kloepfel entertained
the 500 Club at her home last week.
There were twelve guests present
Mr.. and Mrs Byron Moon and
daughters, Barbara and Mrs. Chas
Durbin and granddaughter Larisa
Rae Durbin, visited relatives in
Cumberland Wednesday.
The Loeb Lynn P.-TA. will meet
Monday evening October 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Cooper visited
his sisters, Mrs. Rena Deem anC
Miss Stella Lowdermilk, and Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Sisler on Sunday
Horace O'Donnell, of Baltimore
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
By FRANK R. KENT
e1vyright by The Baltimore Sun and r.
printed In The Republican by permissicS
Can The Bosses Deliver

Can The Bosses Deliver
The continuous bleat of the
Democratic propaganda agents con-
corning the alleged oversupply Of
money for the Republican cam
paign this year and the alleged
relative poverty of the Democrats,
naturally brings up the interesting
fact of the Endorsement of the Ste
venson-Kefauver ticket by the
great labor combination, the ALL
Go The reason this is interesting
is that the labor spokesman al
ready have acknowledged that they
are raising from their 15.000000
membership fund of S4,000,000 for
political purposes between now and
election day.
This is the minimum estimate Of
Mr.. Walter Reuther. far more po-
litically minded and Influential in
the Democratic party than Mr..
George Meany. Mr. Reuther is not
only vice president of the left
wing Americans for Democratic
Action and the boss of the Demo-
cratic party in Michigan but he was
for a long time allied with the po-
litical leaders of both the Roose-
welt and Truman administrations
In brief, he is the top labor poll
tician in the country. No one ques-
lions that it was the Reuther influ-
ence that brought about the ALL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04

on, he said, "Oh yes, there wasn't
anything in that l just thought il
would put the company over the
barrel" This is one of the least
ugly allegations that have been
made against Mr.. Reuther in the
course of his rise to power Yet
he is the man many qualified OBJ
servers believe would be more in
fluential in a Stevenson admins
tration than any other. Quite a few
believe he would dominate it. When
one considers the good Adlais
shift, under pressure, in 1852 of
his position on the Taft-Hartley
Act there does seem some fOunda-
ton for this feeling.
At any rate. between Mr. Reuth-
er and Mr.. Stevenson, the union la
Dor movement in this country for
the first time since the old AF
of L. indorsed the La Toilette third
party in 1924 has definitely linked
itself with one party. If it wins this
time it will have demonstrated its
strength and will be in an I'M
precedentedly powerful political
position. Unquestionably it will be
able to get anything it wants from
Congress. 1t will be able to repeal
the Taft-Hartley Act, and force an
Administration stand against the
right to work laws now existing
in eighteen states. In brief. it will
be in control. OF course, if it loses,
the power of the organized labor
bosses will have had a real setback.
They will no longer be able to die
tate to Presidents, senator's and
members of Congress- Their ability
to bully will have been lost. 1t will
have been demonstrated that the
votes of union labor men and WOm-
en- cannot be delivered by the labor
bosses. That was demonstrated in
1852 when the same bosses who are
against Mr. Eisenhower now were
against him then. Another demon
stration ought to be decisive Those
who do not think that this is the
really big issue in this campaign
are just blind to the facts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-04
UNDERWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Soelters
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Ada Martin and sons, near Red
House
Tommy Arnold, of Dearborn,
Mich. was a weekend visitor of
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Arnold.
Rev. Donald Matthews returned
Sunday night from near St. George,
w. Va, where he had been the
evangelist in a week of revival in
Union Chapel church. A number
from here attended.
Revival services at Underwood
closed Saturday night with an in
spirational candlelight Communion
service.
Rev. Eugene Matthews is the
evangelist for a revival at the As
sembly of God church in Friends
Vile next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Nethken and
daughter were in Morgantown, w.
Va. Sunday as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Otis Fike and family.
Glenn Waybright, Pittsburgh, and
Janet Waybright, student of Nor
gantown business school spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Noah
Waybright
Miss NADIA Marie Fulk was a
weekend guest of Miss Dorothy
Glotfelty, near Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Snyder and
family, of Aurora, w Va, were
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Morgan Fulk.
Eugene and Ivadine Matthews,
and Burlena DUR were Thursday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Fazenbaker, Westernport.
Bob Baker. Adrian, Mich; Miss
Grace Hebb, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Canaan and sons were on sight
seeing tour of some of the colorful
hills in Maryland and West Vir-
ginia. They met with other mem
bers of their families for a picnic
luncheon at the Cold Springs pic
mic area near Parsons, w. Va.
Mrs Hazel White and Mildred
Peterson accompanied Mrs. Joe Lee