davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
statesmen

SALESPERSONS with experience in
quality china, glassware, silver and
linens; full time. Apply only between
Corners shopping center, Va.
SERVICEMAN, white. age 20 to 35,
mercial heating equipment. Perma-
nent position, car required. Call
CO. 5-322l between 8 and IL am.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Experienced; white; and sober; lo-
cal references. TANNERS GULF
SERVICE, 3737 Hamilton st., Hy-
attsville. UN. 1880.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT;
white; experience and references
required. JOHNSON SUNOCO, so
M st. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

MEN to learn heating business: good
income while learning. no labor
LAND FURNACE CO. 40i6 BIa-
densburg I'd, Cottage City, Md,
between 10 and IL or : and 5.
MEN WANTED FOR SANTA CLAUS
WORK, FULL TIME. Elk. 3-22S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
HELPMEN
STATESMEN

FL to IS yrs. for hakery-bread
routes. No experience necessary. $50
guarantees: 5-day week; other bene-
fits. Call Mr.. Luttes, AID. 2-2200 Mon
through Fri. . to 8 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

FLOUR FINIsHEkS wanted. must be
sober and dependable Good OPP
portunity for the right man. Call
WELLS FLOOR SERVICE, 6P. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Statesmen RI
Statesmen
SEMI
PROFESSIONAL,

Career men with our company
earn no less than 500 per month
Most Of them earn 81 900 to $1,000
per month. These are not impossible
figures because our other Washing
ton consuliants. whom you will join.
do as well. We sell the nationally
famous Beltone Hearing Aids. Ca
briel Heater. Don Mcneil, Dave Gar
roway, Mary Margaret Mcbride and
other national figures as well as
Readers Digest November issue,
page III, Coronet December issue,
page 49,, newspapers, etc. produce
all the inquiries and referrals we
can handle. II eventually you want
q business Of your own, you couldn't
get into anything inner. Intelligent,
capable men love this work because
IL affords the opportunity to do
good" and still make q substantial
income We can also use q man in
the Winchester and Hagerstown
areas. Come In or write for an APP
BELToNE- oRRIsoN CO.
1902 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
HELP-MEN
MAN. intelllrent.

to work in appliance store. Steady
position. with chance Of advances
ment. Apply 44O 8. Washington st..
Falls Church. va. JE. 1880.
PART TIME-special evening and
sale work. good earnings: no. ex-
f Phone p aSI7 or sF Srte FULLER tIEn
Bldg. wash. 4, b. G.
PART-TIME ROUTE MAN. white; 1
evenings, 5;So o; S Pm: $50
Hyattsvilic-s silver Ans sprins S'G are a.
COURTESY CLEANERS NIGHT
SERVICE. UN. 4-5691.
RETIRED MEN (actlye), to learn real
estate business. Good subdivision
good commissions. Call GLENN. Ii.
6-ll66; ewes. JU. fl-4443,
500 WK. TO START. SALARY =
COMM : MONTHLY BONUS r
EXPENSES INSURANCE
BENEFITS
EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for sales
man. Sell CelowaX products to hdwe.,
.groc.. ind and institutional trade.
Washington area Established &C.
counts Protected territory Own car,
build lifetife career in sales and
build a lifetime career in sales and
MANAGEMENT with growing organiza-
ton, VIII consider sales trainee.
Write CELLOWAX CO. z s Gay
st Baltimore @ Md Arrangements
MADE for interview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Observation-Disclosures

Looking for a real future. Our
expanding business makes 1t neces-
sary we add several live-wire sales
men to our sales force to join men
who have been with us for years.
We are one Of the country's larg-
est liquor stores. Ex-grocery men
cling in other fields; good salary,
excel. oppor. for advancement, bonus
vacation. CENTRAL, Els 9th 81. n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
HELP-MEN
ENGINEER

White. ara class; new luxury-typs
apt, bldg. In NV. area; good salars
and 1-bedrm, apt: immediate open
ing. Box 315-R. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
PAINTERS list GLASS;
PORTER

For apartment building; days, per-
manent:. references; S143 monthly
Apply in person. manager, THE
kENNEDY-WARREN APIS. 1888
Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Coast Dockers
In WAGE Accord

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 90
@.-Ship owners and 10000
West Coast longshoremen agreed
on a Decent hourly pay increase
yesterday.
The boost, retroactive to Oc-
tober /, gave stevedores a wage
of SEAS an hour. Only wage
terms were open for review. The
no-strike contract runs until
June, 1858.
A joint announcement of the
settlement was made by the Pa
cific Maritime Association and
the international Longshore-
mems and Warehousemen S
Union.
The wage talks conceded with
the strike by East and Gull
Coast dock workers. That strike
was halted when the Federal
Government obtained Taft
Hartley injunctions.
Harry Bridges, ILWU presi-
dent, got permission from his
followers to call a strike if adj
visable. in sympathy with strik-
ing international LongShore-
mems Association members at
East and Gulf Coast ports.
This still is a possibility. but
a PIMA spokesman said such a
strike would violate the West
Coast contracts no-strike clause.
An ILWU spokesman remarked
that any decision to call such a
strike is "a bridge to be crossed
when we get to it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
|Dockers Lose
Move 10 Quds1
Strike Order

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (R.-
The International Longshore-
mems Association has lost a move
for dismissal of a Federal court
temporary restraint limiting the
area of the unions bargaining
with employers.
The denial was made yester-
day by Judge Frederick Van Pelt
Bryan. who issued the temporary
restraining order last week on
the basis Of a complaint by the
National Labor Relations Board,
The judge said in denying the
LAS dismissal motion:
Il have listened to arguments
here and have read the papers
submitted carefully. Assuming
that the allegations in the NLRB
petition are true, I do not feel
it can be said as a matter of law
that the petition is insufficient
on its face, and the motion to
dismiss is denied"
Unfair Practice Charged
The NLRB contends that the
HAS demand to bargain with
Port of New York employers for
an Atlantic and Gulf Coast con-
tract is an unfair labor practice.
The New York Shipping AsSo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

ference the dues increase had
been approved overwhelmingly
and said no action on the matter
could be taken before the 1858
convention.
The union chief threatened pos
sible disciplinary action against
those in the Rarick movement.
He said the protesters are Great
ing confusion, distrust and tur-
MOL" and their action is a step
toward dual unionism."
A source close to Mr.. Nc
Donald said later If charges of
dual unionism" are proved
against a member at a union
trial the member could be ex-
PEELED from the USW.
In his statement later, Mr..
Rarick said he is acting legally
under the constitution and sug-
gested that Mr.. Mcdonald read
it.
Mr.. Rarick claims the inter-
national officers must call a spe-
cial convention if Is per cent of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

protest committee" within the
union. said in a statement he not
only will press his fight for a
special union convention to
rescind the dues increase but will
continue his campaign to get
enough support to run against
Mr.. Mcdonald next February
when the USW holds its
quadrennial elections.
Mr.. Mcdonald wound up a
two-day meeting of the USW's
32-member Executive Board yes
terday by saying Mr.. Rarick and
his followers were acting illeg-
ally under the USW constitution
in demanding a special conven-
ton to recind the dues boost.
Mr.. Rarick's committee was
formed about two months ago
in the wake of the USW national
convention which authorized
that dues be SIS monthly. They
were SO Mr.. Rarick works at the
nearby irwin Works of United
States Steel Corp.
Mr.. Mcdonald told a news con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

citation. which represents ITO
shipping and stevedoring firms
in the Port of New York area,
contends 1t has no authority to
bargain for companies in other
ports.
lila Counsel Louis Waldman
argued that the NLRB complaint
failed to state a cause of action
on which a claim FOR relief could
be granted. He also said that
the court was without jurisdic-
ton to grant the NLRB's move
for an injunction following up
the temporary restraining order.
Judge Bryan scheduled hear
ing for tomorrow on a NLRB
motion for an injunction that
would carry the same provisions
as his temporary restraining or
der of last week.
Struck for 8 Days
The LAS $4,000 members
struck for nine days at Atlantic
and Gulf Coast ports earlier this
month in their contract dispute
with the New York Shipping
Association. They returned to
work under a Federal court in
junction after President Eisen-
hover invoked the national
emergency provisions of the
Taft Hartley Act.
A hearing on the injunction
that ended the strike for an in
itial Today cooking-off period is
scheduled in Federal court to-
morrow.
The court is to decide whether
the Today stay should be ex-
tended to the full 80-day period
permissible under the Taft
HARTLEY Art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Steel Union Dues Foe
Hits Back at Mcdonald

PITTSBURGH Nov. 20 lF9-A 37-year-od seeworker who
$500 said last night he will challenge
possible union disciplinary action in his United
Steelworkers Union rescind So monthly increase
The challenge laid down David Mcdonald $50 600
a-year president of the IL million member union
Don Rarick. chairman of self styled international dues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

the approximately 2,7OO locals
demand it. He claims about $50
locals now have requested the
special convention and said reso-
buttons from 688 are necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

NEW POST - James L.
Pimper, As, of 1920 Van
Ness street NV, has been
named secretary to the
Federal Maritime Board
and Maritime Administra-
ton. He has been assist
ant general counsel for is
years. He replaces the
late Arthur j. Williams
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

closeout on Crawford hossoeks in
Eony styles end eoIo's. so pieces.
so punch sets complete with Y cups
ond lodle Regularly 800 Nov, 2.99
Down Stoirs Store, Housewares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

500 dresses in a wide selection Of
styles, fabrics and eoIors. WooIens
included in this group.
Down Stoirs Store,
Women's and Misses Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

: 200 iuesuIor end discontinued
styles in Simulated leather and rsyon
foilIs. Styles included; sasehsIs. boxes,
clutches and totes. Ia block. navy.
brown end red. Add lo9s Federal
toH.
Down s'ois Store. Hondboos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

gift boxed set Of misses Mazet orion sweaters
6.ss
Sweaters Of Mozet yarn by Mken with mock full fahion
Coos included white, blue beige block shrimp
green. Sizes "a to 49,
zoo mock Of 406 Vcoro 1920 nyon
and 500 WOOL by famous maker If perfect 400 500
NOV ------------------------- 1888
IS dressy orion eordsons white black pink and blue Reou
lory 8.99 ond 1929. 7oo
IS misses orion ski navy and red Both with
trim. Regularly 1925. Now-------5 500
80 misses Irregular Tshrts Of first quality If perfect 29e and
SO misses end hofsize dresses of OO9o nyon Jersey All by
weII-known maker. Regularly 1926. Now----------9o 900
50 misses cashmere sweaters in novelty puoVer and codoon
styles Available in cloud pink white beige and blue perfect
1926 and 225o Now------------------I2eoa and I4oo
Down stors Store, Sportsweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

1900 peis Of seconds BY . Famous
maker in dress end business sheer.
Sizes sN toll.
Down S,ois Store, Hosiery
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15
Family Traditions

THIS is THE season Of the year to
strengthen family traditions.
Family traditions build into the lives
of children feeling of belonging, of Sc
curity and of continuity. Something the
family does together as a family at
regular intervals, as every Sunday or
every Wednesday, every Thanksgiving
Day, every Christmas, gives a family
a feeling of security and unity.
Certain traditions go with holidays,
anniversaries, seasons, etc. Perhaps a
weekly tradition is the special Sunday
morning breakfast, or regular night
when the family are always together.
working on hobbies or playing games.
Thanksgiving traditions of our coun-
try are built around the bountiful har-
vest and thankfulness to God for the
abundance. The roast turkey or other
fowl has become traditional with the
pumpkin pie for the days feast.
Christmas offers many opportunities
COR family traditions. Making cookies
together, the whole family cutting, deco
rating and packaging kitchen-made
gifts to give to neighbors, friends, serv-
ice people, and postman. There may be
dough, icing and cookie crumbs all
over the kitchen, but what a wonder
full tradition to help get over the thought
that it is more blessed to give than to
receive.
Hanging stockings, decorating the
tree, the Christmas Eve church service.
the birthday celebration, whatever the
custom you repeat at regular inter-
walls, becomes tradition in your fam
lily and brings your family closer to-
gether in love and unity; creates a
feeling of belonging, of pride in family
and family solidarity and feeling of
security.
If you don't have family traditions.
now is an appropriate time to begin
then.-AMY MARTIN
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

Give an heirloom look TO plain pillow
eases with this fiIet crochet edging and
insertion. Make it in white or pastel
shades to tone with your decor. Perfect
FOR gifts and easy to pick up while
visiting, or in between times. For direc-
tons send a stamped, self-addressed
envelope to Amy Martin, Rural Home
Editor, Montana Farmer-Stockman p
o. Box 1929, Great Falls, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

No. 5748. An eye-cotching quilt COM
posed of embroidered bird motifs! Each
of the twenty-four designs is worked on
block, and these completed blocks are
set together to form this lovely cover.
Pottern No. 5748 contains hot-iron
tronsfer for "a motifs; sewing and en-
broideY directions; color chart. Price
Csc.
Send to-MokTANA FARMER-STocK-
MAN, PotteTn Department 372 West
Quincy ST., Chicago 8, III.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

quite as heavy manipulation in knead-
ing; the dough will have risen suffi-
GENTLY when it has doubled in volume.
Dough made with strong flour needs
to rise until it is about two and one
half times its original volume.
Freshly milled flour requires ina
turity'' in order to develop good baking
quality. At one time this maturing proc
ess was accomplished by storage. Ever
watch anyone working with a mass Of
sticky dough and hear them say, Flour
from the new wheat must be on the
market; my bread is sticky" ct didn't
make very good bread either)
Blended FIours
Now oxidizing agents are ordinarily
used to bleach and mature flour This
treatment changes the natural creamy
color of the flour to white and develops
good baking quality in the flour If so
treated, the label on the flour must
bear the word ''bleached." Kinds and
amounts of chemicals that may be used
for bleaching and maturing flour are
specified in the Federal Food and Drug
Standards.
A loaf of bread light in weight in
proportion to size is one of the stand
ards sought by both commercial and
home bread bakers. AS rule, one
pound loaf of homemade bread will be
smaller in volume than a loaf of bakery
bread of the same weight. This is par.
TALLY due to the kind of flour used,
partially to the way the steps of the
bread making process are carried out.
Federal definitions and standards for
bakery bread specify basic ingredients,
establish minimum loaf weights, and
require 62 per cent minimum solids
content, thereby setting a maximum of
SO per cent moisture content. The pro-
portion of solids to liquids is approx
mately the same in standard recipes
for home-baked bread.
Freshness in Bread
Freshness in bread is characteristic
desired by most consumers. The
squeeze" test is a poor measure Of
freshness. A compact loaf may be
very fresh, but yield grudgingly to
pressure. Some families are happy with
compact loaf while others like the
lightweight kind.
Styles in bread? A homemaker shop.
ping in today's modern bakery has &
vast array of bread and rolls to choose
from. Among the white breads you will
often see on the market, depending OF
volume Of business and consumer pref
erence, are: enriched, milk, salt-rising
potato, protein, Vienna, Italian anc
French. In the dark breads you MAY
find lOaves of cracked wheat, mixet
wheat and white, whole wheat, pumper
nickel, and rye.
The home bread maker has the op
portunity to display her ingenuity an,
skill in styles in breadmaking. Grocer,
stores, again depending upon size AM
consumer demand, offer an array Q
f1Ours and meals to choose from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

q filmed show, have lot more freedom THAI
If I had to report to a studio every week. We
have completed our first 20 shows already-so I
won't have to go back to work until after the
baby is born, sometime in August. 1 think it
will be an interesting experience to sit home
and watch myself on TV-sort of like drawing
interest on an annuity" she chuckled.
The formal, unique in television, calls for
definite theme carried through each of the half
hour programs with all the songs correlated
around that theme. AS guest stars Rosemary
so far has utilized her husband owe got him at
a good price" she joked), Janet Leigh and Tony
Curtis. Dick Contino Johnny Mercer, the Mary
Kate Trio jeanne Gilbert Julie London and
Tennessee Ernie.
do I mind working with other girl sing
ers?" Rosemary has habit of repeating query.
Gosh, Move have fun harmonizing in the
dressing room when we have few minutes off,"
released by MAMA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
CIooney and TV
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

HOLLYWOOD Rosemary CloOney plans to
"come -on-na to everyones house" now that she's
started her teeviSon series. Filmed by
her own production company-Maysvile, named
for her home town in Kentucky Rosemary and
the Hi Los singing group are working almost
around the clock to film enough shows in adj
vance before the star goes into temporary re-
tirement for the birth of her second child.
Why a filmed musical series?" Rosemary
repeated the question
Primarily so it will leave me free to travel
with Joe wherever he has to CO." Joe, of course,
is her movie producer director actor husband
Jose Ferrer.
I'm not a career woman, as the saying
goes" says Rosemary definitely. Il think
girls most important job is to be good wife
and mother And certainly wouldn't want my
outside job to interfere with our home. So, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

TEENAGERS WILL KNOW HIM-It's
the late James Dean, of course, the
movie actor who lost his life recently
in a sports car crash In response to
hundreds of requests, the only V film
Dean ever made, THE Unlighted
Road, will be repeated on Schlitz Play
house of Stars Friday, $50 pm,
WTOP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

Elizabeths Hospital. win ac-
cept the. new volunteers on
behalf Of the services and the
hospitals in the area.
In issuing a call for new
volunteers. Mrs. Bruce Rob-
erts. chairman of volunteer
recruitment. stressed the Nrg-
ent need for s5s daytime and
night volunteers to I'LL urgent
requests Of Federal and civil
ian hospitals within the area.
While additional volunteers
are needed in all services the
most pressing needs are in
arts and skills. social welfare
aides and motor service, ac-
cording to Mrs. Roberts.
Representatives Of hospitals
and community institutions
are expected at the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
DUCHESS OF WINDSOR
NAMED AS CHARM AN
OF PALM BEACH BALL

The Duchess of Windsor
will serve as honorary chair
man of the Polo Ball in Palm
Beach on March II. accord
ing to an announcement
from the Florida resort.
The ball. which is the
highlight of the Palm Beach
social season. will be given
for the benefit of the Damon
Runyon Cancer Fund. It will
be held at La CoQuille. 1t
was announced by Mrs. Ste
phen Sanford and Mrs.
Winston Guest, cochairmen
of the event.
The Duke of Windsor Golf
Tournament for the aid Of
the cancer fund will take
place the afternoon Of the
ball, and the following day
a special polo match will
be held at the Palm Beach
Polo Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

ates scheduled to receive d.
plomas viii be fiye from the
British Embassy and British
Armed. Forces Mission who
will serve in the motor service.
These include Mrs. I. Peter
Garran. wife Of the CONNER
cial Minister: Lady Jane Mel
son. Mrs. Ralph Farrant. wife
of Brigadier Farrant; Mrs.
Godfrey Bernard and Mrs.
Peter Worthington.
OF the new graduates, "a
will serve as nurses aides; 26
In arts and skills; IS in motor
service; 90 in gray lady serv-
ice; and four as social welfare
aides. Miss Evelyn Miller,
director Of volunteers at st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
TODAY'S HOME
Talk of Politics Flavors
Merchandise Mart

as hydraulic window lifts.
power steering. power brakes
and all the other gadgets
available
Mr.. Hubbell said dealers
should apply this selling psy-
chology to their mattresses
which cost less than auto
extras"
He pointed out, also. that
the American race is growing
larger every year and that the
National Association of Bed
ding Manufacturers recently
adopted a second series Of
standard sizes to apply to
extra size bedding. Full and
twin-Size lengths were set at
81l2 inches with widths so and
80 inches respectively. The
recommendations. Mr.. Hubbell
said, are now in the hands Of
the Bureau of Standards and
will become official when
published by that organiza-
ton"
Leather Show
The 1856 leather in decora-
ton show also opened at the
mart yesterday featuring 40
new home furnishing designs
and SO new Information"
colors.
Newest product introduced
was tropical" leather. a mil
dew-proof finish especially
developed for tropical climates
washington humidity?. The
new product has the feel and
rich look of genuine leather
and has undergone severe tests
under tropic climatic condi-
tons proving its resistance to
humidity and heat. 1t is
marketed in 500 colors and
requires only soap and water
cleaning.
Woven leather is another ex-
citing development shown in
this years leather exhibit. It
appeared in a woven leather
rug combining wide strips of
leather with woven leather
thongs and wool in a warm
beige and brown pattern. The
woven novelty also appeared
on cabinet fronts. as uphol-
stery material, on a handsome
walnut screen and combined
with walnut and wool in a
wall panel.
Simultaneous Exhibits
At the American Furniture
Mart, crosstown from the Mer-
chandise Mart. simultaneous
exhibits are being shown, with
visitors to both keeping local
taxicabs well occupied.
Nostalgia Washington feel
ings arose again as Mr.. George
w. Mitchell, vice president of
the Federal Reserve Bank of
Chicago, discussed economic
conditions of 1856 and pointed
out any downturn in 1856
automotive industries will be
comparable to those Of the fur
niture industry.
In charge of public relations
for the equally gigantic Amer
lean Furniture Mart, we dis
covered, is Mr.. Neil T. Regain,
former Steve Hannigan pro-
tege, who is a Georgetown
graduate and began his career
as a copy boy on the old Wash
ington Times Herald.
In Chicago. this week. a
Washingtonian can feel right
at home.