davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

than in the Florida primary a
week earlier. He said:
Republicans can't vote in the
Democratic presidential primary
in this State. In Florida a lot
Iof Republicans masquerading as
Democrats voted in the Demo-
cratic primary"
Other reasons given, not by
Mr.. Stevenson, for the larger
margin of victory here were that
the Democrats in Florida were
not enthusiastic in their support
OF either man and that the vote
in Florida, in consequence, was
very small. It has been esti-
mated it was not over Is per
cent of the total. potential vote.
Discounts SymingtOn
Mr.. Stevenson was asked what
he thought of Senator Stuart
Symington of Missouri as a pos
sible contender for the presiden-
tial nomination against him. He
replied that so far as he knew
Senator Symington has not given
any real indication that he is a
candidate. When Mr.. Steven
sons attention was called to the
fact that Missouri Democrats
have Endorsed Senator Syming-
ton for the nomination, Mr.. Ste
venson said that he understood
1t was as a favorite son. He
added that there are a number
OF other favorite son candidates.
Asked what his immediate
plans were, Mr.. Stevenson said:
Go home and Sleep"
After visiting friends in Santa
Barbara for a few days, he will
return to Chicago and his homo.
where he is to meet his sons
and plan for their summer.
Mr.. Stevenson will, he said.
undoubtedly go to a number
of States for appearances before
the August convention. He said
that he plans to talk with his
campaign advisers as to what
should be done. One definite
appearance, he said, will be in
the Chicago area on June II,
where he will address a large
picnic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

Syracuse and Rochester. And
Tammany Hall-the Manhattan
Democratic organization-scored
a major victory in a three-way
battle for a House seat.
Also in New York City, At
torney General Jacob K. Javits
ordered all ballot boxes i'm
pounded in Manhattan after re-
ceiving fraud complaints in the
Liberal Party primary election
for New York County surrogate.
The Republican slate Of So
Eisenhower convention delegates
ran without opposition.
Mr. Harriman's tub thumpers
had been prepared to surrender
at least two delegate votes to the
Stevenson camp. These were two
delegate candidates. in Manhat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

New York's SO convention votes
in his pocket, four ro-Stevenson
men yesterday won convention
delegate seats in the New York
primary. Two others claimed
victory over Hartman hackers
as vote counting continued.
Two of the upset victorS
rubbed salt in Mr.. Harriman's
political wounds by wiring Mr..
Stevenson that they would be
with him ION the first ballot and
until you are nominated"
Elsewhere on the primary cleo
ton front virtually all incumbent
candidates for denomination to
seats in Congress and the State
Legislature won their primary
contests.
Democratic organization forces
put down party rebellions in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

IlldC tlle SCTeIlSIn OI OJner SJfOnB
candidates may emerge. How
ever, ! am pretty confident of
winning the nomination.
Mr.. Stevenson added that 1.-THE
Democratic chances for a No
vember victory look good" I
think they are improving"
Asked whom he considered his
strongest opponent at the pres
ent time-in light of his primary
victory yesterday over Senator
Estes Kefauver of Tennessee
Mr.. Stevenson replied:
Il suppose it is Gov. Averell
Hartman of New York"
Long Island Upset Noted
He said. however; he had just
been informed that in the New
York primary for the election of
district delegates yesterday. in
Suffolk and Nassau Counties on
Long Island, four candidates
favorable to him had run ahead
of Hartman candidates.
Two of them" he said, have
already won, and the other two
are running ahead. This is an
unexpected and pleasant sur
prise, for we had not sought to
. elect delegates in New York"
Mr.. Stevenson was asked why
he had made so much better
showing in CALIFORNIA; primary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
TRUMAN PROPOSED
FOR DEMOCRATS
NO. 2 POSITION

LOS ANGELES (P).-Cali-
fornia Attorney General
Edmund G. Brown, who now
heads the States delegation
to the Democratic nominate
ing convention. last night
suggested this ticket for the
party next fall
President, Adlai Steven
son: Vice President. Harry
Truman.
why not?" he said. THU
man has been wanting to get
back to Washington. and I
think he might Just go for
the idea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

BREMEN. Germany, June g.
l(P).-A 115-feet-long luxury
yacht built for Henry Doelger of
San Francisco was launched here
today officials of the Abeking
and Rasmussen yard. where the
vessel was under construction for
IL months, said Mr.. Doelger had
stipulated that it should be the
worlds most beautiful yacht"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
1869 Goblin Historic

NASHVILLE.-The history of
Tennessee as a settlement began
with the building of William
Beams cabin in 1869 near the
junction of the Watauga River
and Boone's Greek in the eastern
part of the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Stevenson Wins at Least
4 New York DELEGATES

ALBANY, N. r. June Q.-New York Democratic leaders
hopes OF presenting complete support Avere Hartman
at the pars presidential convention sailed today
at least four Ada Stevenson their way
the States delegation.
While Mr.. Hartman will the Overwhelming majority q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Grape Yield HEAVY

NEW DELHI. - An acre Of
grapes in India yields $500 to
10000 punches. In some parts
of southern India an acre has
produced $4,000 pounds of
grapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Stevenson Confident
Victory at Chicago
By star stan Correspondent

Los ANGELES June 6-AdIai Stevenson looking weary
pleased said today confident winning Democratic
presidential nomination and optimistic his
vember.
Convention Mr. Stevenson land quite possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
TeifeIbaumHe|d
In Fake Ho|dup
Mopsy

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Feb.
Is (R.-Furrier AL Teitelbaum,
who caters to the movie mink
set, is accused of staging
phony robbery of his fashionable
salon.
Five other men also were ar
rested yesterday as the result of
an inquiry stemming from
Teitelbaum'S report of a $3.50, 900
holdup last December 81.
Teitelbaum, 40, designer of
many film stars fur pieces and
former business manager Of
Mario LAMA. declared the arrests
are "a lot of hokum" He was
booked on suspicion of conspir-
ing to defraud an insurance firm
and conspiring to commit grand
theft.
Police Chief C. H. Anderson
said that 277 fur pieces reported
stolen never even left the
store"
Also booked were Howard
Cook, So; Sam London and Billy
Layton, 43; all of Los Angeles,
on suspicion of conspiring to
commit robbery; Claude Wilson,
38, North Hollywood. conspiracy
to commit a fraud and suspicion
of robbery, and Clifford Weiss.
80. of Paradise Valley, New, sus-
picion of conspiracy to commit
grand theft.
Chief Anderson gave this &C
count:
Teitelbaum asked Wilson to
get someone to stage a phony
robbery. Weiss later entered
Teitelbaum's private office and
pretended to hold him UP, order
ing Teitelbaum to truss fur
cutter Al Stan. Teitelbaum and
Weiss emptied some fur racks
in the vault and switched posi-
tons of other furs. Finally
Weiss tied up Teitelbaum.
The chief said the county
grand jury will be asked to look
into the case. as well as Teitel-
baum's claim that his salon was
robbed of Sl73,159 December
Z, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
BLIND HUSBANDS
EVIL EYE SENDS
WIFE TO JAIL

A woman who testified
yesterday that her blind hus-
band had the powers OF a
witch and could immobilize
her with a glance was SEN
fenced to $50 days in Jail
for hitting him on the head
with a hammer and stick
ing a fork in his neck.
Jailed was Marie T. Leven-
berry. SO, colored. who said
she was the common-law
wife of Benjiman T. Saxon.
81, colored, both of the 1000
block of Twenty-third street
NV.
Mrs. Levenberry told Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Almond
w. Scott that. although Mr..
Saxon couldn't see, he would
direct his sightless eyes at
her and would freeze" her.
She also said Mr.. Saxon put
fear into her by sitting on a
claw hammer and sharpen
ing a potato knife three times
a day.
He amt got no right to
do that" she said. Hes a
devil"
Mr.. Saxon, whose neck
and head were swathed in
bandages. told Judge Scott
he had put Mrs. Levenberry
out last Sunday but that she
returned on Monday and hit
him with the hammer and
stuck him with the fork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Botes Alumni Dinner

Area alumni of Bates College
in Maine will meet for dinner
program at $50 O'Clock tonight
In the Roger Smith Hotel, Eigh-
tenth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
HoUSEKEEPER tn manar.

HOUSEkEEPER to manage home FOL
{ working father with 8 children
9. ,. A., Must be neat and have
1 Gfa saq Phone d pnro easeS pp b e.
4:30-5:30 pm. or any time after
1918 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
MISUNDERSTANDING

GIRL wishes days work weekdays OK.
cept Fri. Call RA. 6-74l6.
CIV. WEDNES.; hand laundry.
silks. woolens: ironing, pref. shirts,
for and delivered. Ii. S-so2sS.' I /:
B !:I1,EI class lass sirls. Instant maid
a5 .sasa Arts Ho. s-os2o. pc
coLoRED GIRL desires fun time o,
S SeyS work. IL. s-ao1o. MARY
CoL0RED WOMAN desires work Q
pm. throuEh dinner, for working
r conpie' men Or, or women. days;
WOMAN. colored, cleaning ofiiees or
se .n;w. 7-lO;S0 am: pref: George
I nMW area .. 1u. 1879. 11-6 pm.
after Q am. ia. S-ssss; Sood
cleaner, cook. and likes children.
COLORED WOMAN desires days
YORK Ig ssess;' Wed. Thurs: local refs.
COLORED WOMAN wants day work
fTT S ehilS care; references. csll
GIRL. coiored; good refs: R.h,w and
CO. eeil S.S ss5s; win baby SIT 2 to g.
GIRL, eolored. desires g,h.w. days
or full time; references. 10,
COL0RED GIRL desires child care
OF days oSS work. s or 8 days q week.
COLORED GIRL wants G.h.w. or
child care 5 days q week; live out.
LU. 3-179S.
COLoRED GIRL. g.h.w., Mon, Tue,
Wed. ia. 9-53S7.
GIRL. eolored, wants full-time lob or
days work; on Thurs; refs. Ii.
6-7027.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
REAL ESTATE
SALESWOMAN
RECEPTIONIST-
STENOGRAPHER

Permanent position to work in
modern air-conditioned Office: 5-day.
pleasant working Conditions. age
under 40. Starting salary, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
HElP-WOMEN

WOMAN as house mother for pri-
vate school. State Qualifications
s snd salary expected. Box lily.
star. II
WOMEN. white, Is to so: for coun-
ter work; food checking and
cashiering: salad making and to
carry Dishes. S60-wk. Job; pleasant
WORKING cond.; no Sunday or night
NAL CAFETERIA. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
TELETYPE OPERATOR

Experience desired. Must be
expert typist. Shorthand not
necessary. Neat appearance.
Pleasing personality prereQ-
uisite. ST. 3-7733.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
HEP-WoAEN

REAL ESTATE sALEsWOMEN-Due
to an expansion Of our stan we
are seeking the services Of 2
capable salesladies; sales experience
essential and car necessary. This
is a good paying opportunity for
pleasing personality. Call Mr.. Nc
Donnell. RE. $500, TO arrange
an interview. T. d. BURGESS.
Realtor: :4753 Silver Hill Rd., Suit
land, Nd.
REAL ESTATE sALEswOMAN. must
MI vacancy in residential broker
age ONCE: Experience not required.
We. will teach YOU every phase of
real estate practice. No part-time
or short-ttne applicants. We keep
you supplied with prospects. Must
have car and be able to furnish
bond. Cali for appointment. BOW
Frs BROS. INC. AP. 7-S4O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
FILES
2-3-4-5 Drawer
Letter, Legal Size, Many
Full Suspense, From SIS
BUDGET OFFICE
FURNITURE co.
AN nj ~ NY NRR3 - anra

FREE DELIVERY AND PARKING
FIREPLACE EQUIP, gas or elee.
logs. screens, andirons. etc. ACME
STOVE. I0l1 9TH NV. MA. s-Sab2.
Sl0; foam, $3.50; Is lbs. coz.
S37. 80. 2513 NJ ST. NV. Elk. 3-3527
FOAM S,,sS,or RUBBER nsEF mattresses, s2s;
J. ii. GicHNER. a5i8 NJ st. NV.
FREEZER, 14-ft. Torvic chest type.
year. old; orig. 5000. $500 or
best offer. 10. 1914. "a
FRIGIDAIRE. also GE stove. Both
IN good condition WIN sell for
500 Call ia. 7-7732. "a
FUR MIRACLE-sliehtly used. CLAM
orous mink garments. hard TO rec
ognize from new Only difference
is the price. Shop and compare,
you can't beat our values. BASKIN
FURS, corner Sth and O NV.
FuRNITURE--Sofa. armchair, stu
do couch, secretary. 10-in. console
TV, new Home sewing maciHne
console. HA. 2-9410 after z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
SITUATIoNs-MEN

BOOKKEEPER, responsible man, now
employed. desires position with
Eell e:tasseBlished, progressive Arm.
ELEcTRoNic ENGINEER - Now At
Naval Research Lab. at SO. wk. I:
20 yrs'. exper BOZ 1907. Star.
MAN. wishes plumbinE work: has
Capitol 4-4sss. Colonial Beh.. Va.
ING. MAN ,suanIsh, seeks job. 2
yrs. col. kroys rsfgr.. else paint.
eArps ear. tools. no. a-bala. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
HELP-DoMESTIc

CARE OF CHILD, general house
work; live In: room and board
good salary. Call JE. 4-7240 ate
COOK: sh,E.: live in; references
G fs@ily; i1 TBU5sy s shy ~ t go ad.l
INV. refs. u' wo. Ss sos7 Ss: $50; rec
COOK. must be experienced in I'M,
cooking for private home. Depend.
ability and good references essen.
tial. Apply Employment once. THE
c 66GGHT f TousEk st: s. 9TH c0 nw
required; chevy Chase: $40. OIL
GENERAL GENERAL HoUsEKEEPER. whit.
middle-aged; live In: references re.
auired. Box 3S5-Y, Star. "a
G; INV. live In. upstairs room: Mon
day and every other Sunday on
references; good salary. wo. g.
G.H.W.. plain cooking: live in: fond
OF children; Thurs. afternoon and
every other Sun, of. Local refs
required. OIL. 4-7264 D
CIV. good plain cook, care 2 chill
dren: Capable taking fun chsrge
7:S0 ma pm; s25. TU. s-seSS
HOUsEKEEPER. white, to take full
siri. II Call Oh. e-S4sS. Sunday
or week days after z pm II
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., white. so Il
20; live IN; complete care Of 4
sSn aln IN a., modern home: othe,I
References aS Snd RssI.h nI ssrd recon soH
salary to right person. Boz Sso-Y
MAID. Saturday, ironing. GENERA,
houseswork. no children. prefer per.
son Maryland-River I'd. area; 50
plus cariare; recent reference. OIL
MAID, age rs to 40; fond Of chill.
dren; laundry and g;h, W; b-day wk
Refs. Call JU. 1926. 3
MAID: part time; Arlington, Va. Cal
WOMAN, white or colored. with ref.
,ersnees, TO take care Of 2 children
l IIye I'M hOu' sE s:, EfSSd salary and
ExPERiENcEnD If6UiNsG WOMAN &c
live in; g.h.w. and child care VIII
accept one young child over 4
own rm. with Tv. Local references
COOP HOME for white woman
oaps 'R Man S e Work N oat '2 ST
RELIABLE and settled white woman
TO take over housekeeping chorei
and be companion: live In: nice
home and pvt. room. ia. 9-sl76
WANTED-Better class Girls, 90 "a
so TO work IN private home. Plain
cooking, GOOD pay. Come 70 1922
r 81 NV $3.50 to 12 Monday
coL LSIsR WOMAN WOMAN, ss-4o: S.h.w
Good laundress. Able 70 handle
children. 5-day week, 9-b: live out
but stay . evenings through din.
ner. $50, plus carfare City refs
Only exp. need apply. OIL. 0-s533
WOMAN, white. for g.h.w. and child
care. child = mos. b-day week. Nv,
out. JU. S-0632 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
REPAIRS end sERVIcEs Cont. }

ROOFING WORK OF ALL TYPES;
suffer and downspout work; roof
p pam FREE estimates. Established
SAMUEL C, BOYD. NC.
PA Q-1na0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
STENOS.
TYPISTS

SUPERVISOR. pleasant woman to
assist manager IN lucrative sales
neld For interview appointment,
call Ma. S-S653, II
TEACHERS, Nnite; excellent public
and private school and college po-
sitions open for Sept. Salary, $500
to $500 per mo. See US at once.
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY, l34l
@ st. NV, RE. 7-393S.
TEACHERS-FIELD ENTERPRISES,
INC. Marshall Field owned CO.,
will employ number of qualified
teachers, kindergarten through 3rd
grade, for 3 to weeks work this
summer. Guaranteed income: ex-
citing. interestOg work. For de-
tails, write giving experience and
phone. Box 1894. Star. II
TEACHER. white. nursery school, ex-
perience necessary. LU Abba.
TEACHERs--openings for summer
and September: in elementary,
Il rserv and kindergarten; private
school. Give age, qualifications and
salary expected. Box 455-Y, Star
TELEPHONE OPERATOR, expert
eneed, for busy MOTEL; board: GOOD
salary. Box 123-Z, Star 2s
TELEPHONE OPERATOR tPBXl.
with tipping experience, for. insur-
anee brokers' once. Call MR..
HoMA; ST. 3;5S223. wo,v IS
nee; VIC. 18th and Irving SITS. NV
Salary plus bonus. Hours, . TO
4:30. White. AID. 2-7900. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
HEP-WoAAEN
s275 MONTH

SALARY. plus generous bonus ar.
rangement for 2 aggressive. ambi-
tious women, 25-45. .desiring an in.
tresting and profitable sales man.
agement career with wonderful op-
|portuntty for advancement. Direct
selling experience desirable but moi
necessary a. We give complete train
ing on how to follow Up advertising
Inquiries and recruit housewives de-
string part-time work. Car required
but no travelling. For interview
phone DI. 7-4400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

ONCE. store remodeiine Cali A''o
G. F. ST. DENIS. LO. 7-26s1
BRICKLAYING = Alterations, fire-
places, walls. all types rnssonry
FAGNANI,- 10. 2-1s94, ia S-5ss2
BRICK WORK; additions. aitera.
tons, retaining walls, ireplaces.
steps, patios. JE, 2-4464.
BUILDING. remodeling, repairing,
ssa a69S1 L Ssick' cement work. pc.
BUILDING REMoDEIiNG, repairs,
porches, concrete or wood: fences.
rCali sun; or ewes. AP. 7-5124. l.
CARPENTRY. fences. porches, recrea-
tion rooms, dormers, general re-
palrs; Call CHRIS. AID. I4-9705. Sc
E,h, naTiIsi wiring OF all kinds,
ELECTRiCAI WIRING and repairs,
new and old: cash or terms. CO.
5-S5gS; ewes. UN. 4-1566.
FLOOR SANDING and finishing; va
HAWKINS FLOOR SERVICE. sP: g.
FLOORS sANDED. finished: new. &c
50; r.; old fioors loo up; work
suar. c. L. HINsoN, 10. l-3475.
FLOOR WORK, sanding and nnish-
ing. Prices reasonable, work guar
ss9nstssed. c. c. DEAToN. RA. g.
PAINTING. paperhansing. repairs;
white mechanics; prompt service.
PAINTING AND PHPERiNG. best
materials and workmanship. prompt
service. Free estimates. IL. 4-9S20.
PAINTING. inter,or evt.r,or rnw..t
rates in. town. White mechanics.
Best references. Wall scraping.
clustering. Free est. no. 2-7127.
PAINTING. interior. exterior, done
ewes. eve rif La. T sss41ssR'a pays La e.4426;
PAINTING. -PAPER1No. WATER
PRoOF1NG; int, ext: FHA loans
avail; for estimates, JU. 9-4771.
PAINTING. exterior and interior,
also waterproofine: 30 years exper,
T %Slte % %St vi i sss estimates 4
PAINTING, Al, interior. exterior;
PaiNfiNsGSc.O PAPERINc. nrs.-ciass
workmanship; work done immed-
lately. MR.. PoAT. RA. 3-b643.
PAINTING. PLAsTERING, paperinR.
est. JE. 4-052e. Mr.. HOWE. -
PAINTING, interior and exterior:
carpentry and plaster repairs; free
estimates. workman insured Call
10. 3-6O69 any time after IL noon.
PAINTlNG--small Jobs; work guar
anteed: free estimates. Ii. 4-3bsS.
PAINTING, inter, extsr., roofng,
gutter spout work, free est. Ii.
PAINTING, int. ext. psperhanging.
OIL. 6-3554. General repairs. II
PAINTING CONTRACTOR
J. r. LAWRENCE
Est. 1925 Cali Ii. $500
PAPERING. s1l and up; this week
~ $1,000 RA: 1888
washable paper, do own work. guar.
yWhits msehanis; RIA. 3.oQ24. ii II
i eIissPlSps LIZ paste 4fess57sSH.A patches IU'
PAPER, PAINT Now. Low prices.
AL work, fast service. Free esti-
PLAsTERING, waterproofnx. nre-
proonng, wall scraping:. free -esti-
mates. Ii. 4-7439. Ii. 7-9057
PLAsTERING REPAIR - old and
new work. lge. and small Jobs. reas.
white mech: work guar. JU. Gal 81.
PLUMBING AND HEATING - Low
prices. free estimates. Nd. work
only. MR.. LEE. VIII. o-6S07.
PLUMBING AND HEATING. Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
MATTRESSES
MATTRESSES

Exper.: many positions available
full and part time. Washington
better restaurant. Apply WASHING.
TON RESTAURANT ASSN. zoos Eye
st. NV. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
sITuATIoNs-WoMEN

NURSE. hosp. trained, desires pvt
duty case. Paralytics or conval
pref. Live out. Refs. OR. 3-1052,
NURSE COVERINGS, expsr., vishe,
position with children: perm. Of
temp; refs. IA. 2-7697. 81
NURSE, colored. desires cases day
night institut. or pvt. S-I2 hrs. in.
MED. DE. 2-3063. Box 1867, Star
OFFICE MGR.-F. c. BKKPR., aysiI
May l: mature, exper.; excel. loca
ref. Box 1917, Star. Il
PAYROLL SPECIALIST. construc.
ton. postofdce. hotel, Shaw Walker
IA years experience. Call Hobart
2-7719 between 8 and 8. 2s
WOMAN wants work, day or part
Ii. 1889.
WOMAN, colored, settled. wants
work as maid in roomtng house,
or housework. Exper., refs. LU-
CHILE. LII. 2-6b43,
ATTENTION BUSINESSMEN; 3 tor
notch secretaries available for per-
manent Jobs. Steno tipping speed
$50 w.pm., excellent local refs
ML-oFFICE EMPL. AGCY.
Suite 021, I'll 14th ct. NV.
DI. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
FURNITURE SALE

FURNITURE SALE
Tremendous savings on brand-new
lbetter-grade bedrm., din. rm., liv.
Tm. and bedding. Modern, Early
vincial in solid cherry, birch and
nah, etc. Our low overhead enables
us 20 sell quality furniture at lowest
prices without exaggerated claims.
Stahler'S Furniture Co.
s16 18th 81. NV RE. 7-4310
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
HEP-WoMEN
SECRETARY

Permanent position. To work in
modern air-conditioned ONCE; 5-day,
35-hour week: interesting work,
under $40: starting salary $40.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05
Friendly Camera Watches Politicians at Work

Another unusual feature of the evening
was there was no United States Represent
ative Bolton present. For more years than
the Friendly Camera cares to remember
at every Republican meeting. But Repre-
sentative Oliver P. Bolton, the third in his
family to represent Geauga, is suffering
from heart condition and is not a candi-
date for reelection.
Following the meeting, it is said, re-
freshments We're served But the Friendly
Camera wouldn't know. His pass out for the
evening was only good until IL 80 and he
had to go home.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05

eulog1es.
Geoge Bender, who would have livened
the meeting up, was unable to be present.
The Friendly camera snapped few lit
tie shots of the candidates as they spoke
from the rostrum and some of them are re-
produced on this page.
Under the surface there may have been
a few jibes but in the main it was very
friendly evening. Most of the candidates
spoke we'll of their competitors. Maybe as
the campaign progresses somebody may
start throwing left and right hooks. But as
it looks now the Republicans will wage a
quiet, pleasant little contest with mini
mum of mudslinging. A little dull possibly,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05

In order to be successful, politicians
must be elected. To be elected they must be
nominated. To be nominated they must
make speeches.
SO last Tuesday night a week ago all
the Republican candidates got together and
made speeches. 1t was called candidates
Night" and all the candidates enjoyed them
selves.
Theron Dean, Geauga county Republi-
can chairman, who presided over the meet
ing tried to limit the speeches to three min
utes each but some of the boys got little
over enthusiastic about their work and the
evening dragged on. AS the hour got late
some of the candidates curtailed their self