davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

TYPIST, age 1890. for re-
search arm in Alexandria,
Must be fast. accurate typist.
alert and dependable. Ex-
cellent opportunity for ad-
vancement. Salary open. Call
XII. 9-7500. Ext. 106. for
appointment.
ATLANTIC RESEARCH CORP. !,
e01 N. Columbus St, Alex, We.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
RECEPTIONIST
Slenderella Salon

O4C11OCl CA1o 0o1Ol1
Has openings for young women. age
"a to 80. to be trained as reception
lists. This is a full-time position with
an excellent salary and a secure
future.
All applicants must possess the
following qualifications. College
background; experience in meeting
the general public; well groomed
attractive appearance and slender
hgure.
We have openings in the various
salons listed below:
III 14th st. NV. Suite Ais. See
Miss Snow.
a36 Ellsworth drive, Silver Spring
Nd. See Miss Sanders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
TYPIST
TYPIST

Accurate, reliable: interesting work
II pleasant once: S65 wk. ST. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
STENOGRAPHER

For general ONCE work. including
bookkeeping. dictation. ETC.: expert
enee desirable but not essential;
paid vacation and disqualification.
Apply BOWEN & CO., INC, 124S7
CHAPMAN ave. Rockville. Md. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
STENOGRAPHERS

Large aeronautical communications
company offers pleasant working
conds. in downtown air-cond. once:
leges. CANINE. $4,000, Ext. o26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

ALTO Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va
See Miss Mclean
RENTAL CLERK
RIGGS PARK
New apt, project in ne. area
some typing and general clerical
duties. Many company benefits APP
ply personnel Office, RIM 31a. 1924
81. NV CAFRITZ co.
RESEARCH-TYPIST
Position available in research anf
20 to 40. with good tipping ski
detailed record keeping; excelisni
opportunity to work in an educa.
tiona environment and acquire re.
search and NuSinees experience; uni.
versity benefits. ST. 3-0250. Ext. 535
RESIDENT MANAGER ASSISTANT
garden apt development in Silver
spring, Md: must be good typist
simple. bookkeeping. neat, accurate
and able TO meet the public At.
tractive. salary and apt Write
giving full information. Box sgd
Star.
RESIDENT MANAGER. COLORED
For 50-unit apt bldg. with elev
Refined with pleasing personality;
CAPABLE Of supervising tenants and
lanltors. Local refs req. Write
Box SCH Star. enclosing non.
returnable SNAPSHOT.
RESIDENT MANAGER
Apt. offered in EXCHANGE for man
agement of small bldg. Write giving
qualifications. to Box 2s9-J. star
SALESGIRL, experienced in SELLING
hosiery and handbags: must have
good references; excellent salary
plus commission. Apply 1918 Conn
ave. NV
sALESLADIES. c9lored, retail exper
: WAY DRUGS, 1901 eth st. NV.
SALESLADY for cerdit jewelry store.
Apply NEW YORK JEWELRY co.
7l9 9TH st NV
sALEsLADY. living in Wheaton
area. to work with toys, house
wares and cashier. Call VIFRS
MILL HARDWARE. VIII. $1,000.
SALESLADY-BuYER. part time: hrs
9 TO ,: fine ladies' ready-to-wear
store; must be able to manage and
assist buver; excellent salary and
opportunity. RIA 3-1101.
SALESLADY. children's store, exper
Perm; position. Full and part time
HERBERTS YOUTH FASHIONS.
virginia Square topp. Kanns).
SALESLADY - Costume iewelry:
pleasant working conditions. Salary
open to experience. Apply JEWEL
FAIR, 1920 G st. NV
SALFSLADIES
CHILDREN'S DEPT.
EVrnIlpnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
STENOS- TYPISTS
TEMPORARY

Ex-career girls, housewives, col
lege students, teachers; two or more
ewes. or week ends)
SECRETARIAL & OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
SERVICES
STERLING 3-l972

STOCK CLERK, $40; countergirls
S s; +, heu house s,,nv,$4 $40; nurse
P Ts1Ss S49 sE FRNYDENI isss Val kM
ZACH pl. NV. Between T and You
on I4th at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
STATISTICAL CLERKS

STENOGRAPHER-Diyersified rou-
tine; 5-day 37h-hr. week, $50
.. except Sat. MGM PICTURES,
1909 New Jersey ave. NV.
STENOGRAPHERS (5)-Wonderf,Il
opportunity for qualified stenoera-
piers desiring temporary employ
ment Immediate daytime assign
ments; vacation requirements inc
week ends or evenings. NE. s.
1890
STENOGRAPHERS. typists, clerks
Tor pubic work; hours to suit. Write
to UNIVERSAL. 6406 Georgia ave
STEN0GRAPHERS. typists, clerk,
for part time, on call, age no limit,
Give details in first letter. Box
355-H, Star.
STENOGRAPHER, for field ONCE Of
out-of-town organization. perma
nent position, salary increases with
responsibility: 5-day week; liberal
company benefits. Call DI. 7-2216,
between and 3.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oper-
ator. Accurate. willing, pleasant
personality. Not over IS. Statistical
experience valuable. Excellent work
ing conditions. New conditioned
ONCE. new IBM electric typewriter
Competitive salary with merit In
creases 3 wks. vacation. Telephone.
D1, 7-0225.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

WOMEN-Calling ali housewives:
work from YOUR home at your
convenience; earnings unlimited
Call in person only. 900 Kennedy
at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

GIRL (white). general work in real
estate ONCE. filing, typing. answer
Ing telephone, cashiering: must be
accurate typist with some book
keeping experience. Call for appt.
80 MARSHALL J, MAPLE CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

Large aeronautical commune atoms
company offers pleasant working
conds; in downtown air-cond. offlce
vacation. sick leave. airline privi-
leges: Call NE. $4,000, Ext. 226.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

TEACHERS, white, private school in
nursery, kindergarten. elementary
grades, LU. 4-5l14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

white, private school in
nursery kindergarten. elementary
pradae III AHA
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01

Americas first Doubleday oil combines two
markabe discoveries to give your car, truck, and
tractor engines fuUtinae protection against wear!
OiI-PiafinsO conquers friction by fastening
tough film of lubricant to engine surfaces. This film
''sticks tight when the engine is stopped
by neutrdlizing combustion acids instantly by
virtually rustproofng the engine and by sealing
dirt, dust and refuse in harmless oil suspensions
until draining time. Your Conoco Man stocks New
Conoco Super Motor Oil in all recommended
grades. Call him today for your requirements!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01
Hes pvf RS tractors or c.
"eIeun-uir" diet.

means plenty to any farmer with $50 acres of
wheat, oats, and barley to tend!''
Hank, who's been farming this same section
for % years land getting better than-average
crops every season!), bought and operated the
first tractor used in this thriving Warm River
community. During all this time, he's been
satisfied user of dependable Conoco products.
AS he sums it up: "Conoco Super Motor Oil
is certainly combustion engines best friend.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01

In fact, when you combine this fine motor oil
with fine engine care, you find that tractors
don't really wear out-they just go out of stylel
Proof of this is my original 1890 tractor, still
able to come back strong after full days work"
Like thousands of cost-conscious farmers,
Hank Reimann calls on Conoco to help keep his
farm costs dolUn -. and his farm profits up
Why not phone your Conoco Man today and
see how it's done?
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01

Being mighty particular type of farmer,
Hank Reirnann of Ashton, Idaho, knew what
to do about an overworked air cleaner in his
81 tractor. He just took out pencil and paper.
thought the problem through to it's answer
then designed his 100 efficient Centrifugal Air
Cleaner!
''With this invention says Hank, ST find it
isn't necessary to service the ol-bath cleaners in
my string of tractors all season long. And that
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01
trisr NJ proved power hsas. = tsasss syst viii

Driving new cars and old, here's what
over 8-million TcP users have enjoyed:
up to 1870 more engine power, greater
gas mileage, longer spark-plug life, and
all the benefits of an engine tune-up!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01

Send your original ideas to The Tank Truck,
Dept. G. Continental Oil Company, Ponca City,
Okla. If we print it, you get genuine Dos Henry
Disston Hand Saw, worth $10.00:An ideas become
the property of Continental Oil Company.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01

Sound reasons why you should be see
ing your Conoco Dealer today for
Conoco Super Gasoline with TcP =
the greatest gasoline Development in 81
years!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01

Win pair Of Wlss Plnklns shearE worth
$685. just send us your favorite recipes.
If we print 'em, you get the shears! Send
to: Mrs. Annie Lee Wheeler, Dept. C,
Conoco Cafeteria, Ponca City, Okla
homa. Recipes become the property of
Continental Oil Company.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01
SUPREME VEGETABLE DISH
by Mrs. OTIS Meredith, Meade, Kansus

"a teaspoon salf
I cup milk
I cup grated American cheese
z tablespoons butter
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01

Remove leaves from caulfower then stand cold
water 10 minutes Rinse. Barely with boiling water.
Add y teaspoon salt Boil Is minutes Drain; place on
platter Cook peas minutes with salt and butter
Blend -four, seasonngs with heated butter; stir in milk
Cook low heat about minutes until is thick
Add cheese Stir until melted. Add mushrooms. Pour
caulifower. Place peas around cauihower.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-01

New conoeo Super
Motor Oil
conoeo lid Oil
COnoco Super Lube
coneeo Kerosene
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
o Tannenbatlm!

England's first Christmas tree is
supposed to have been set up in
1929 by Princess Lieven, a Ger
man. However, the custom of a
Christmas tree developed only
after its introduction at Windsor
Castle in 1841 by Prince Albert,
consort of Queen Victoria. That
same year it was introduced at
Paris at the suggestion of Princess
Helen of Mecklenburg, bride of the
Duke of Orleans.
Just when the tree became q
Christmas custom in America is de-
batable. Some claim that it was
brought over by Germans who emf
grated to the United States in the
early 1905. But there is also the
story about the $4,000 Hessians,
conscripts of the British, who Gel
ebrated Christmas with q tree in
Philadelphia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
Make Your Own Stars

You can make your own gum
med stars to paste on Christmas
packages. All you need is some
gummed-paper tape, kitchen foil,
glue, scissors and a pencil.
Spread the ungummed side of
the tape with glue, cover with a
strip of kitchen foil (dull side
down, trace star pattern on the
foil, then cut out your stars. They
are ready for pasting on a pack
age.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

A custom in some sections of
Spain on Epiphany Eve is for par
ents TO blacken the faces of
their sic eping children with
charcoal. First thing in the morn
ing, child rushes TO the mirror
to see whether Balthasar of Ethi-
opia has kissed him.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

An old English woOdcut of the
Nativity, dating from 1851, has a
rather modern note-the animals
around the crib are speaking in
what cartoonists call balloons"
The cock crows: Christus natus
est-Christ is born.
The raven croaks: Quando-
when.
The crow replies: Hac nocte-
this night.
The OK moos: Ubi-where.
The lamb bleats: Bethlehem.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

1T is still time, in this week be-
fore Christmas, to reflect that the
first Christmas greeting wasn't
BEST wishes for the holidays" or
''The seasons greetings" or "An
Yuletide happiness be yours" No,
the first Christmas greeting, sung
by an angel choir; was: "Glory
to God in the highest and on earth,
peace to men of good will"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21
US. Surplus Fights Hunger

Mrs. Horace A. Hiidreth. wife of the US. Anbasss-
dor TO Pskstsn pours pail of butter into the vessel OF
this blind Syed Ahmed who among thousands of
men, and children who gather each week for their
buffer quota Mrs Hreth inaugurated the distribution
of us. surplus butter in Karach with the hope THAT
il would help in raising strong and healthy citizens The
is distributed under Operation Brotherhood" project
sponsored by the local Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-21

Guard against unexpected OBJ
stacles moving suddenly in your
path whether you sled on hill
or on level ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Benton Will Give
|kober Lecture

The annual Kober lecture of
the Georgetown University
School of Medicine this year will
be given by DR.. Harry s. Bern
ton in CASTOR Hall at the Uni
versity at 8:15 pm. Wednesday
His subject will be 1.-THE Clinical
and Biochemical Aspects Of AL
leroy"
| DR.. Benton is Professor
Emeritus of Preventive Medicine
at the university and has been in
private practice in Washington
since 1923.
The Kober lecture is provided
for by the Kober Foundation,
set up by the late DR.. George
M. H. Kober in 1923 to COM
memorate the fiftieth anniver-
sary of his graduation from the
Georgetown School Of Medicine.
DR.. Bernton succeeded DR..
Kober as Professor Of Hygiene
and Preventive Medicine at
| GeorgetoWn in 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

his political philosophy and the
head of an inter-party govern
ment. His party, Fine Gael. took
the Pro-Treaty side in 1921.
when Michael Collins and other
Irish leaders signed a pact with
England. The signing led to Bit
ter civil war. in which Collins
and many others were killed.
but Mr.. Costello thought then,
and still does, that 1t was q law
full beginning to Independence.
He said while he was here. II
thought it was q starting point.
q legal instrument to begin
with" And time has proved him
to be right.
Word Of Caution
For those Irish, particularly in
America, who still feel the pangs
of the Famine and burn for the
ancient wrongs Of their race, Mr..
Costello has a word of caution:
I'VE must remember, but we will
forgive"
A critic of Partition like all
Irishmen, Mr.. Costello said can
didly while he was here, that
the prospects for ending it were
mot bright" He's no British
batter himself, and his favorite
poet. he revealed during .
Library of Congress tour, is
Wordsworth.
A Gaelic speaker himself, and
one who advocates its teaching
in Irish schools, Mr.. Costello
says he's no fanatic" on the
subject; nor does he feel that
its resurgence in Ireland serves
to isolate it from the modern
world, as some critics have
charged.
Mr.. Costello also hears with
equanimity rumors that he is a
member of q vanishing race"
A government commission which
studied the problem stilled any
fears he might have had on that
score. AS for Irish immigration.
he says with surprising COM
posture:
"Ah, but you have to remem-
Der it's endemic in the Irish race
to wander. They've been doing
1t since st. Patrick's day. Where
would we be If so many Of us
hadn't come to America in the
18th century? We've done very
well all over the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
|Sertomu Club to Meet

Ruth A. Hudnut. executive
director of the Washington
Hearing Society. will be guest
speaker at a luncheon meeting OF
the Washington Sertoma Club
at 1915 pm. Tuesday at the
Manager Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
FUR BALL: Ike.
Squirrels
In The Freezer

Science ls putting these squirrels on Ice
70 solve the mystery Of Information
The small party on our cover IS "Icicle Ike" an
Arctic ground squirrel who has the perfect solution
to that old problem Of where to spend the winter.
Ike just pops into quick-freeze unit and curis up
for long nap His body temperature drops down to
around degrees and his heart almost stops beating
Meanwhile. he's being studied by scientists at
work on an Air Force project. They are trying to
discover what his secret Of Information is If they
are successful they might be able TO offer humanity
new aneSthetic; they might also solve many Of the
problems Of mans survival in the Arctic - very
important consideration in aerial warfare.
"Icicle Ike" is one of the 50 squirrels in labora-
tory at the University Of Southern California. If
you think he leads tough life there. calm your
Evening star., 1956-12-30
See From Cover

fears He's never had it so good. Under ordinary
circumstances hed have to curl up and freeze him
self under some moldy old Arctic rocks rather than
in a shiny new freezing unit.
What's more, when he wakes up in the labora-
tory there's carrot under his nose = breakfast in
bed, so to speak. 1t takes him only two to three
hours to get defroSted, and sometimes he starts
nibbling away at the carrot before he even opens
his eyes.
The fascinating thing about these squirrels is that
they always wake up as good as new. That is why
the scientists feel some form of artificial hberna-
ton would make the ideal anesthetic.
So far, they are not prepared to hazard guess as
to how Iccle Ike manages his winter snooze But
if and when they learn the secret the winter-cruise
agents had better start worrying. All poor
Northerner would have to do is climb into the fam
lily food freezer, pull down the cover and set the
alarm clock for April Just think of the money he d
savei NIMROD JONES
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-26
World Cruise
 Pictures Shown

Rotarians continued their arm chair cruise around the world Tuesday at their meeting held at the Island Fountain. Bill Lamme presented slides and narrated the trip that took him and his wife Lil- lian into foreign lands.
 Lamme took up where he left off at previous meeting, when he showed the beginning of the trip. Thisphase of the trip took Rotary members from Singapore to Bang kok, which he described as humid low-lying. jungle country. This in teresting city, in which is located the famous Temple of the Dawn, he described as very photogenic. He showed scenes of life along the muddy rivers, where natives bath ed, washed their clothes and clean ed their teeth in the passing stream at their doorstep.
 They visited the Royal Palace, and found its architecture in con- trast to that of the rest of the country, with. its hodge-podge of native materials and marble from Italy.
 The Lammes' returned to Singa- pore, and from there went into the Malay Peninsula. They visited Penang, and the rubber planta- tions there. a gs
 The next series of excellent slides took the audience into India.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-26
[ a.l llAl3 ss4 Ns tt#H&4 ONzf9 ! kSCREEN
: Today---Saturday


 Van Heflin and Wanda Hendrix are seen in "The Golden Mask on Saturday at the Orpheum Theatre. The picture is in Technicoior.
 The locale for this action packed spectacle is the trackless Sahara.
 Sunday and Monday
 You're Never Too Young," which opens Sunday at tic Or pheum is said to be bursting with laughs, from chuckle to the belly variety. Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis provide the situations to bring this about in this VistaVision Technicolor production.
 These two zany comedians are the unwilling possessors of a stol- en diamond planted on them by a thief in an effort to get it past the
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-26

Resutifuls pictures showed Malipar Hill in MadTas, which .Lamne de scribed as the incest part of the town. A4 W &eA | AssgL ts
 Bombay was the next port of call, which Lamme described as a town of silence. In his travels, the narrator. was impressed with India as a land of many sects. He described visits in. the market place, where it was almost impossi- pie not to buy. He was highly en- tertained, he said, by snake charmers and rope trick artists who performed, for a price, on the streets.
 Frank McConaghy was a visit ing Rotarian. Other visitors includ- ed Comdr. Van Limburgh, the new Commissioner for the Boy Scouts. He replaces It. Phil Dexter, who was also present Other visitors in- cluded Ensign, McCreery, o. K. Kincaid, Dr. Jaeger, Carl Coon and Andrew Knudsen.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-26

for service men for. writing. rea6 ing or just relaxation from 900 a. m. until HOO p. m.
 Monday, May 28 is game night The USO staff is looking for champs in canasta, chess, checkers, scrabble or casino or anyone of the variety of games kept on hand.
 Tuesday, May 29 Kim Clark, the Fish and Wildlife botanist, will show slides and movies from his. vast collection. Very few people have such an extensive and varied set of pictures and all service men and their wives and families are urged to attend.
 Wednesday May 30, the long awaited Talent Show will take place at 800 p. m. followed by the usual Wednesday movie. We want to have good crowd because good talent deserves good hand of applause, says Director How ard Demarest.
 On Thursday May 31 Mir. and Mrs, Edwin Bond will be the guests of honor at a reception to be given at the USO starting at 800 D. m. Kodiak will be the last stop for MT. and Mrs. Bond on their tour of Operation USO to the Far East and Alaska
 June will be the date of thg annual Spring Formal at the USO.. The dance is planned around a. Moonlight and Roses theme, and promises to be one of our love Hest dances, say the Hostesses- Formals for the girls and dress blues or civilian attire for the boys
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-26
ALASKA BAR ASSOCIATION TO HOLD CONVENTION

The President of the Alaska Bar Association, M. E. Monagle, of Juneau, has announced the final plans for the coming Convention of the Alaska Bar Association to be held in Ketchikan on May 27, 28, and 29. The program of the Convention has been arranged un- der the chairmanship of R. E. Rob- ertson of Juneau in cooperation with w. C. Stump of eKtchikan.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-26
TALENT SHOW AT USO NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Many events will take place at the USO next week. The schedule of events will be highlighted by a talent show next Wednesday. On Thursday. May 31, reception will be held in honor of Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Bond. Bond is Executive Director of the USO.
 Saturday, May 26 will be ping pong tournament night at 500 p. m. followed by a movie at p. m.
 Sunday, May 27 the USO is open
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-26
police. With the kiiIer,thief In hot

a Fs2 %Hs Ss1E at 414 R5tS police. With the killer, thief in hot pursuits Lewis is,forced togpose ,as an eleyen-year4 old, and winds up in an all7girl school. .e .r.
 yiyacious. and lovely eo-stars, Dianna Lynn and Nina, Foch pro vide. the romantic eptanglements. And. of course there is singing and dancing to round out this movie as typical Martin and Lewis enter tainment.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 "A Prize of Gold" scheduled or iginally for last week, was review in this column at that time. 1t stars Richard Widmark who is teamed with Mai Zetterling, and concerns the theft of two million in gold bullion.
 It is Columbia Pictures produc- tion, with the locale laid in Berlin.
 Thursday and Friday
 Daniel Defoe's famed adventure classic Adventures of Robinson Crusoe," is the local theatres of
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-26

fering for Tharsday and Friday. The story has fascinated young. and old alike for many years, and is truly delightful to the eye as it is unfolded in Technicolor. The star ring role is played by Dan O'Herli- hy.