davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
142O K ST. NV

sALESGIRL, for bakery, not ovel
30. permanent position: excellent
salary for right girl; hours, 10 m
TO = y M: store closed all day Mon
day. open half day sunday. Apply
IN person after II am. SCHUPPS
BAKERY, 5542 Conn. ave. NV.
eALESLADY-Open in our down
towu store for experienced ready
.o-wear saieSlady. 5-day wk.. in a
prestige wonnens apparel store
JOSEPH r. HARRIS CO., 1924
ST. NV.
GALESLADY, experienced better
dresses suits; coats; salary sno
Conn, at l..
sALESLADY desired for permanent
position IN one Of Northern Vir.
Rinla's finest jewelry stores. Ex.
perience desired. Apply in person
WINTHROP INC, Seven Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
HrLP-woMrN

TYPIsTs. DOCTOR's ASSISTANTS
X-ray techniclan. DI. 5-0043. tn
2-6I7I, CAPITAL PROF. AGENCY
Warner Theatre Bldg.
iTYPIST. PART TIME, 4 hrs. daily
your choice. $50 hr. Elec, type.
writer. Consulting engineers. Down.
town. Ma S-269s.
TYPIST, 1895. permanent position
ideal working conditions; excellent
chance for advancement; 37ia-houl
week. Apply Mr. SHANNON. 81
woodward Building, 18th and +
NV.
lTYPIST. STATISTICAL. for nrm o,
management consultants. Accurate
neat work q necessity: typing Of
income tax returns will be one o.
| major duties. Call MISS DWELL
Elk $4,000.
TYPIsT, IS W.p.m,; permanent po-
sition. under 80. 5-day week. 500
70 4:45. $40 Woodward BLDG
Telephone RE. 7-266s.
TYPIST, exper. preferred. speed As
GEORGES COUNTY WFtFARE
BOARD. phone WA. $4,000
|TYPrsT-Permanent position FOL
fss- accurate typist; good salary
with opportunitv for Advancement
5-dav week FIX 3-b655.
T-Y-P-I-S-T-S
Many, VIII Some FEF PAID
COLUMBIA EMPL., i341 @ NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

WOMAN. white. exper. ironing: part
time Jobs for families only. HU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
STENOGRAPHERS
TEMPORARY

\ Exper.. = or more days week
needed by busy send-out secretArial
service. interesting work. good hour
~ rate. No ewes. or week ends.
ST 3-1Q71
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

RELIABLE COLORED WOMAN de.
for some elderly sick person. Live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
SECRETARY

To purchasing agent. Exper., eapa-
bic OF assuming responsibility, taking
initiative. Good salary. Call MRS
MILLER. La. 6-24s4 for appt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
YOUNG LADY

For engraving worErOOm, expert
enced. Appiy after $3.50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

National organization. now
In seth year, has excellent
opportunity for young lady
between II and 40: newly
unconditional onices. CEN
traily located downtown:
hours Q to 8: 5-day week.
paid vacation and group hos
pitallzation. Call Mr., shy
DER, Ma. s-6bi2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
REPAIRS ono SERVICES

ADDITIONS. REC. RMS. ATTICs
and dormeTs. Small Jobs. Free
estimates. MR. STRICKLAND.
VIII. 6-4sa3 and Everareen 4-7b45,
ADDITIONS. Femodeline. home i'm.
provements; carpentry contracts,
residential or commercial: over 90
yrs, experience: free estimates. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
az WOMEN

Increased business requires add.
ton Of 4 women Immediately. Per.
manent position for part-time work
High-paying hours Of own choice
No experience. we train. Phone Dl
7-b2jB. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
ADDITIONS

GARAGES, remodeling. homes built to
order, plans furnished, best Of ref
erenees. Reasonable prices. as con-
sistent with lst-class work. OIL.
4-2f69; call any time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
AGENTS
SITUATIoMS-MEN

ACCOUNTANT. cPA. available fej
part-time position, Excellent ref
erences. Box 15-6, star.
ACCOUNTANT -CPA, public account
work Box SAT- Star.
BAKER, white retired, active, woul,
Ike psrt-time work. Box II 3
BoOKKEEPER. hrst class. expe,
sisls@,ut e ssIss Es sssT ! a.oSs
cARPENTER. oolored. Rood refs
maintenance. repairing. femcdeiins
40 f-3Usf.
CHI: Al sober. fast. manaa,
IS f.os z years .1's' 0a!t
CoNFIDENTIAL ASSISTANT % 5ssi
ness o. nfoiess.onal executive Fslii
cacabie eNgeritlrec aRs 50. A.
res Box 17-R star
GRADUATE AnCHnICT-3 yys
tarlel fEpef 1901 winner RaAai
! 49, Deiian Marc Institute b
America. CaretrtsOn Hail desire
Position IN once dolng Commercial
uqrk ~ 4.tFH@ 81 "a 5-8s4a
ELLyATOR OPR. Shits sxsef
GfskER, 10 S..pss :" ar
HANDY Man. Interior painfin6 ess.
sepify! immsd agaiable,. reae9n.
abe rats IA g.sssi ~
NafSrENANrE-~campisis 6aasnsn
20 root rssponslsis tgpsrvigosj
asiiiEy ~ types uofE ~. T-iiG0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

WOMAN. white. 35 70 as. mar.
rico, 10 chiluren. to assis. iesloen
manager part time: experience un.
necessary: apartment In exchange
for services. Write. giving history O.
background, Box 452-T. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
SECRETARY

Several vacancies immedlateiy
available for stenoRrap pliers anc
Junior secretaries. Ideal condition,
and excellent future for career.
minded Young women interested In
working in modern eonsenial sur.
roundings and where you are treated
as an individual.
Call AID 4-4s55 Mon. for Apptmt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
HELP WOMEN

sALEsPERsoNs. with experience in
quality, china. glassware. silver and
tween s ID c and p am nnp Alexande ~
Seven Corners Shopping Center. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
TITLE CLERK

kHpsrisnce6 aulomopiIs iitle cisrx
Excellent opportunity Tor advance
meat salary In proportion 70 gou,
fTuFf1srct Coed NfrEira t1rdifiur
-rd hours ungxual cgmnauF ner snti
ara retireMert Star Resident nl
sliyf- snfing area Desired 5nt ~,
netesEarT ArpiF 10 perNer q
.BETpFrDA MOTORS. f50e Miner
ave Bstnsa6A Or call NJ. Lee OIL
a-iuon
TnAfNEFN fcr eiectrcrser aaesrh. '
sest IHE lACqes INSTRUMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
sITs.-MrN Cent,

NIGHT wATCHsIAN--white man
Is years experience. best Of ref.
erences. VIII accept lob as sales
man or assist manager, guard OF
special police officer. s. C., CUR.
IT'S. 64S A st. ne, phi. Ii. ACRES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

Well-known organization ne
Washington, requires services o.
Young lady, 5000, capable stenoR
lrapher and typist interesting work
excellent opportunities. security
benefits include disqualification. in
surance. annual bonus, vacation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
RESIDENT MANAGER

Experienced. mature woman fol
resident managers position in verI
mod. well-kept downtown apt bldg.
board. Very nice apt. and salary Il
qualified person. Write, giving com
plete details, to
Jess Fisher Management Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

coLORED BEAUTicIANS--ossfs-
tors wlFh f9ioNirG Boon restsrs
9Q I've a. az TX. a-a36z. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
RI,ANKETSi-

BAR, eaxs0 in, natural wood: can
install ~ your rec. rm for 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Clare Luce Advised Willkie
On 1910 Political Cumpuiqn

the first time in political his
tory.
Despite her ardent partisan
ship. Clare never fooled her
self. Her doubts as to the out
come of WILKES campaign
are shown by a telegram she
sent to Raymond Clapper just
before election saying in part,
Whatever the outcome, you
and I will know that we were
right"
OFF to China
In the spring of l94l. Harry
and Clare Luce decided to go
to China.
China made an indellible
impression on her mind and
swung it from its hitherto
exclusive preoccupation with
Europe. AS always, she talked
with everybody she could find
who spoke English. from Nine.
Chang and all the top govern
ment officials to engineers and
students and houSeboys. In
this unfamiliar environment
her mind did not exercise its
usual clear critical quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

She could write affectionately
of an "unshaven, shy little
general who once had a
price of $4,000 on his head
and then helped to save the
Generalissimo's life" His name
was Chou En- -lai.
For the most part she relied
on her husbands interpreta-
ton of the things she saw.
Harry LuceS deep affection
for the land of his birth gave
him a wonderfully warm and
wise understanding of the Chi
nese. though it may have made
him unduly optimistic. He
woke in Clare a passionate
interest in China that has
never dimmed, and she shared
his uncritical enthusiasm.
Tomorow--MocArthur is inter
viewed IN the Philippines. StIllwelI in
Burma; both gloomy on Ghot future
held
From the book AMBASSADOR
EXTRAORDINARY Copyright 1855,
1856 by Alden Hatch Reprinted by
permission of Henry Holt and Com
pany, Inc, New York. N. y
Distributed by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

"a Trouser Hangers. Chrome
plated, keeps crsoses stroloht,
with no folds showing
E for $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

S. SoIod Washer tin mesh
sood wosher stores flot. OIL
lows YOU to wosh solad under
running wotef costly. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
3v EASILY RIACKW0nn

When you are playing with
good partner and, in following to
a trick. he plays what you be-
lieve to be an unnecessarily high
card. it is probable that he is try
ing to send you a message.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
ALA
0QJ953
oAJ7
%KJ7
WEST EAST
(Miss Brash> (Mr. Masters)
AKQs85 A1o762
0S "a
o652 oQ1os4
&e862 @Q543
SOUTH
(Mr. Abel
AA3
YAK 10762
0K83
&A10
The bidding:
South West North East
10 lA(?) 80 Pass
50 All pass
Such a play occurred in today's
deal and while Mr.. Abel might
have made the hand in any case
by guessing it right, still the de-
tenders gave him a chance to- &C
wrong. Which he did.
AS you see. Miss Brash's hor-
rible overcall was completely ig.
nored-as it should have been
Against the final contract of SIX
hearts. Miss Brash opened the
king of spades. Mr.. Abel wor
with the ace and saw that there
were only two possible losers-a
spade and diamond. He could
take a club finesse either way
and, if successful, get rid of a
diamond on the third round OF
clubs.
Instead of trying to guess the
position of the queen of clubs sc
early in the hand. however. he
decided to give the defenders the
opportunity to make an error
He therefore took one round OF
trumps and then led his last
spade. which Miss Brash won
with the queen.
Another spade lead at this
point would have let Mr.. Abel
ruff in dummy while discarding a
diamond from his hand. Sim
ilarly, club return would have
trapped Mr.. Masters queen and
made the slam a laydown.
But Miss Brash did not return
a spade or a club. She promptly
made her best return, a diamond.
Mr. Abel still had a guess to
make and he guessed wrong. He
WIN a NluD llllCSSG lONdIu GNlI ,
Masters and went down one.
Why was Miss Brash able to
hit on the desirable diamond re-
turn? 1t was no accident and
the principal credit belongs to
Mr.. Masters. At trick three,
when Mr.. Abel led spade and
Miss Brash won with the queen.
he played the ten spot.
Miss Brash knows Mr.. Masters
always has a reason for any play
he makes. She was also fairly
certain that he had started with
more than two spades. So, when
he played an unnecessarily high
spade on the second lead of the
suit. she correctly figured that
he was suggesting the lead of the
higher of the two other plain
sui.s-in this case. diamonds.
(Copyrtght, 1855, General Features Corp }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Strangers judge us first by our
appearance and next by our
speech. A well-groomed appear
lance stamps one Immediately as
ia pleasant person Of cleanly
habits. Well-ordered and accu-
rate speech has ever been the
sign Of a well-ordered mind, Of
culture and refinement.
We may give thanks to radio,
TV and the talking picture for
having brought to life a national
desire for speech improvement,
but we still have a long, rocky
path to travel.
Perhaps the most prevalent
bad speech habit is the running
together of words. Breathlessly,
the little girl next door rushes
into my study to repeat a jingle
she has just learned:
MAR see toats.
And hair see toats.
And little antsee tivey.
Sometimes Skldsee tivey, too;
But foodledoo for you!
I am aghast. do I under
stand you to say foodledoo for
Ime?"
Yes" she cries gleefully
"foodledoo for you!"
! A little later, when the mop
pets vocal tangle had been I'M
raveled. thread by thread, sylla-
BILE by syllable. 1 began to see the
light:
Mares eat oats,
And hares eat oats,
And little ants eat ivy.
Sometimes kids eat ivy, too;
But foodll do for you.
In common speech. What are
you thinking off" becomes
"Whachuh Think nuv?" rs he
going home?" invariably is "Izzee
goi nome?" The expression.
Your neck is sturdy" is indis-
tinguishable from Your neck S
dirty"
Even in the chaste pronounce
ments of presidents of UNIVERSE
ties it is not uncommon to hear:
"AN-yull' for annual, "kernt"
for current. "fawrn" for foreign,
"awrnj" for orange, "pTIK- lee"
for particularly.
Our schools go to no little
trouble in drilling US on correct
spelling and English. Since we
speak far more than we either
read or write. we should also be
taught accuracy of speech.
Distributed by McNausht Syndicate, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE M. CATUDAL

1.-The fight against the dis
ease of infantile paralysis has
proven beyond doubt the way
democracy works-the voluntary
way-is efficient and successful, l."
said the President IA years ago
tonight. on his 60th birthday.
Which President?
2-Who was President when
Kansas was admitted into the
Union IS years ago yesterday?
3-The first attempted assassi-
nation of a President was made
l2l years ago today at the Capt.
tol, where the President had
gone to attend a Congressman
funeral. Which President?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
BuyDeveIoped
ForVucutions

SAN DIEGO. - Mission Bay
the multi-million-dollar develop
ment just north of the city, will
be one year old in July. In terms
of the number of visitors. how
ever, it is much older.
More than a million people
visited the facility-packed area
last year. Double that number
is expected this year.
The biggest attraction will be
a spectacular water carnival on
July 1922, celebrating Mission
Bays first birthday. Entrants
from all over the Nation are
igning up for the carnivals ma
ional water ski championships,
nboard and cupboard motorboat
'acing, sailboat racing and swim
ming events.
Lindberg Field is minutes from
The bay area. Two golf courses
nave been built. A large amuse-
ment park is at hand.
Within the bays 5000 acres,
dredgerS continue cutting out
deep-water channels and piling
the sand into islands, to serve as
bases for recreational and en-
tertainment facilities.
According to the projects di-
rector, John McGhee, some r.
900 small boats are expected to
use the installations on week
ends and holidays by 1870, and
there will be moorings for 5000
permanent craft, in addition to
for transient boats.
Meanwhile, many of the facili-
ties are already constructed or
are well under way.
Several fine motelS rim the
bay, with private beaches, SWIM
ming pools, bars and restaurants,
putting courses and boat docks.
Upcoming in the bays plans
are a zoo on one of the islets,
a ShoWboat with nightly the
atricals and several youth camps
on various islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Manor RicheIieu
Reopens June 6

MURRAY BAY.-The Manoi,
Richelieu, world-famous Cana
dian vacation resort and cottage
colony at Murray Bay on the
st, Lawrence River, will oper
for the summer season on June 6
Recognized for its rich French
cuisine and cosmopolitan atmo.
sphere, the Manor Richelieu also
is known for its championship
golf course.
While there are excellent road,
from Montreal and Quebec tt
Murray Bay, many visitors tt
the Manor Richelieu arrive
aboard one of the cruise ships
of the Canada Steamship Line
which sail frequently each weel
all summer from the two cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Direct to Bergen

NEW YORK. = Scandinavian
Airlines System will inaugurate
on Wednesday, the first direct
transatlantic air service direct
New York and Bergen, gateway
to Norway's magnificent ford
country. The new service will
open with one round trip a
week. This will be increased to
two weekly during the peak
summer tourist season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
PARIS.

Sightseeing builds health h
appetites, particularly in the
sparkling days of spring. For
tunately, the tourist in Europe
need never look far to find a
tasty between-meal snack.
Europeans are great believers
in the value of a pause that re-
freshes" and their sidewalk cafes
are a constant invitation to
tarry for while over a glass
of wine, soft drink or some
coffee and pastry.
The Dutch. VIGOROUSLY ad-
dicted to their world-famed
herring. patronize immaculate
little sidewalk herring stands
where they can enjoy morsels of
the lightly sailed fish dipped in
minced onion. or equally savory
picked mussels impaled upon
toothpickS.
Sidewalk AutOmats
Many German and Scandi-
navian cities, catering to the
hungry pedestrian, have ingen-
ious sidewalk "automats" where
a coin in the slot provides a
sandwich, fresh fruit, cake or
candy as desired. A particularly
happy hunting ground for the
famished sightseer, however, is
Denmark. where the faced
sandwich is national speciality
and even the most modest cafe
is likely to list dozens or even
hundreds of varieties on its
menu.
SPANS answer to between
meals hunger pangs at cocktail
time is an assortment of tasty
fried shrimp, anchovieS, olives,
Almonds and similar SnackS, US
ually served with wine, beer.
vermouth or coffee at cafes and
coffee houses.
Coffee Bars Crowded
In Italy, the "stand-up coffee
bar" is the thing. You'll find
them chowded from early morn
ing until late at night, their
steaming caffe-espreSso ma
chimes bristling with pressure
gauges, valves and pipes like
some interplanetary space ship
The standard drink here is
the espresso" served midnight
black in tiny cups with a twist
OF lemon. Also popular in winter
time is ''cappuccino," mixture
OF coffee and milk foamed light
as whipped cream under a steam
jet, busted with cinnamon and
served piping hot.
The coffee break" is dear to
the hearts of the Austrians, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Tosty, Impromptu Snocks
Invite Tourists to Pause

They. however. prefer their bev-
erage topped with pillows of
sweetened whipped cream, ac-
companied by a fantasy of pas
tries, and served with generous
portions Of gossip and leisurely
conversation at one of their
neighborhood coffee houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Grand Teton Parks
2 Lodges Set for
June Openings
GRAND TETON PARK.

V@As]0 - CIV ~A@s44s
Jackson Lake Lodge in Grand
Teton National Park, Wyoming.
will open on June IL for the
summer season.
Jenny Lake Lodge, another
visitor facility under the same
management in the wilderness
park, will open on June 20 and
close on September 4. In the
center of Grand Teton National
Park and some seven miles from
Jackson Lake Lodge, this rustic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

lodge has accommodations fo-
some IS persons in comfortable
log cabins.
1t is operated on q modified
American plan with rates begin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

way, will stay on this summer
but without Perry. The three
stars who will I'LL in are Patti
Page. Julius LaRosa and Tony
Bennett.
Robert Montgomery is now set
with his summer stock company
tJuly y. He's added daugh-
ter Elizabeth tingenue), Mary K.
Wells tleading LADY, and John
Gibson character mani.
Singer Charlie Applewhite
who's in the Army win be the
star of General Electric's play
next Sunday. He'll play a
green singer who storms New
York's Tin Pan Alley.
Alcoa Hour next Sunday has
a fine cast headed by Ralph
Meeker and Sal Mineo for a
story about the strange world Of
a Dixieland Jazz band in Chicago
during the locking, rolling
twenties. Producer Herbert
Brodkin has assembled an au-
thentic Dixieland band for the
show - Buzzy Drootin, Milton
Hinton, Vic Dickinson, Peanuts
Hucko, Jimmy Mcfarland and
Ruby Braff.
Studio Ones Summer Theater
opens June ID with John
Steinbeck'S THE Flight" ;.
Twelve members of the John
Butler dance troupe will appear
in a fiesta dance scene written
in by adapter Robert Herridge
with Steinbeck's approval.
The Red Shelton show has
been renewed for another 39I
weeks and deservedly.
WTOP-9 has purchased 43
new" feature films new to Tv.
Of course) and among them are
Ladies in Retirement" Ida
Lupino, Louis Hayward, "Once
Upon Time" Cary Grant,
Janet Blair), Together Again"
(Charles Boyer. Irene Dunne) !
Too Many Husbands" (Melvynl
D ouglas, Fred MacMurray) /
You'll Never Get Rich" Erred
Astaire, Rita Hayworth), Sting
aree" Irene Dunno. Richard
Dix, Zone Mans Journey"
Lionel Barrymore, May Rob-
SOM and Adam Had Four
Sons" Ingrid Bergman, Susan
Hayward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

of picking winning horses
English. 1850. Valerie Hob
son, John Mills.
$3.50, WRC 4)-Robert Mont
gomery: "Honored Guest, -
story of immigrant teacher
who must work as janitor and
becomes desperate when. he
loses the job; Walter Slezak,
Lila Skala.
$3.50, WTOP (9) December
Bride: Herbert Marshall,
guest.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Boxing: Tony
Gonzales VS.. Hardy Small
wood. (Middleweights.)
600, WTOP t9)-Studio One
1.-THE Power" story of pro-
fesSor who discovers that one
of his colleagues possesses
ability to control minds of
others; James DAILY, Shop
perd Strudwick.
O:45, WTTG (5) - Hall of