davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

when 0Hsvsrine adperttsements
addressed to Star bofes do NOT
enclose original references. pho
toeraphs or other materials o.
personal palue. Copies serpe the
puypose. Originals mag Get lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
RELP-MEN

RETIRED MECHANIC, white. o..
boiler; II pm. TO am. shiit In
Ice. apt. house. Call CO. 5-4635
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
BOOKKEEPER
BRIDGE ENGINEERS
pEsroNKRs AND DRAFrsMKN

Kstablished engineering arm
opening new highWay and gtruc-
tural design once In wash. D. c.
Positions available Tor enelneers
Midway bridge design and draft
ing. Will consider lesser experiences
with good educational BACKGROUND.
Permanent positions with excellent
opportunities for advancement. send
resume and salary requirements 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
AIRLINE HOSTESSES
FOR
TRANS WORLD
AIRLINES
Start Now At Age 20
Fly U. S. Routes First i.
internationally Later

You can now ny with the
finest airline in the world
with routes both in the
United States and overseas.
II you can meet these uuali-
hcations: High school gTad-
uate. age 20 70 n: height.
5 It. . in. TO 5 II. s in:
weight. 100-l35: attractive:
unmarried. eyesight 20/100
or better. corrected to
2O/2O: training at TWAS
headquarters in Kansas City.
Missouri. at company eX-
pense with pay. No phone
calls, please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
CONSTRUCTION
SUPERINTENDENT
CONSTRUCTION sUPT

Permanent position for expert
enced supt., capable OF taking full
charge OF large Federal and COM
mercial projects. Position open i'm
mediately. Salary commensurate
with ability. DORSET CONTRACT
ING CO, 450s Hamilton Of. Hyatts-
VILE. AP. 7-24SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
statesmen
SEWING MACHINES OR
VACUUM CLEANERS

Need three neat-appearing
settled men to represent
well-establiShed local firm
No canvaSsing, all calls
arranged for you. All the
calls you can handle plus
floor time in very busy
establishment. Car needed,
no charge for bond. Car
allowance and guarantee.
All inquiries confidential,
local work only. Sc me
today, MR.. WALLER, 5156
Benning I'd Sc, 10. 8-5402.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
HELP-W0MEN
(coNTINuED)

CLERK-TYPIST, gen. once expert
ence; excel starting salary; paid
dement's, Call for appointment,
| MA. S-5SS5.
CLERK -TYPIsT; trade assoc. GOOD
with figures. $4,000 to start. PO-
TOMAC EMPL.. 1884 Wilson blvd.
IA. $4,000.
CLERK TYPIST, young woman, IN.
teresting clerical work; typing -
sential: pleasant working eondi-
| tons. Apply in person. CANADA
| DRY GINGER ALE CORP. 1901
East-West highway. Silver Spring.
CLERK-TYPIsT, Falls Church.
S:3O-4: 80. ) days. $50. POTOMAC
EMPL.. l04 E. Broad. JE. 2-7272.
CLERK -TYPISTS 5Georgetn. area.
/ top-notch lob; requires good typ.
ing ) days: age to 35: TO 1903.
NATIONAL EMPL. SERVICE 1lO8
18th st. NV. at L. Elk. 3-7270.
CLERK -TYPIsT. general ONCE ex.
perienee; steady position with ex-
SHOP. 1908 F st. NV.
CLERK-TYPIST = Must be good
with figures; age 23-35; perma-
nent position with national organ.
I
working cond. }5-hr. wk. group
MISS SMITH. Re. 7-i000.
CLERK-TYPIST, experience not
, necessary; pleasant working con-
ditions; finance office. located
1897 Rhode Island ave, Mt.
! Rainier, Md needs several girls,
due to expansion. Apply in person
or call AP. 7-lSO0, Mr.. Sum-
mers. CALVERT CREDIT CORP.
CLERK -TYPIST, printing field: lay.
out or skill in drafting desirable:
| 233f Wilson blvd, Ar :, ia.
CLERK-TYPIsT for small congenial
aforementioned ONCE. Must be
neat, alert and coed typist, ca
pable Of handing small switch.
board. 5-day week. pleasant WORK
ing conditions, age 20 to 30.
Salary commensurate with ability.
BEN CORSON MANUFACTURING
CO, 1915 Keniiworth ave. ne.
LII. $4,000.
CLERK
New car leadership has openinR
for young lady for tag and title
work Experience not necessary.
Starting salary $50 per week with
disqualification, vacations. and 9TH
or company benefits Call Ii B.
! 2342 Mr.. Watts, COLONY DODGE,
s26 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
CLERK TYPIsT
White, permanent. 5-day week, $50
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
RELp-MEH

Statesmen (2). for fine mems and
Boys wear store, between 20 and
30; exper. not essential. Apply
COHEN's QUALITY SHOP. ifOl
KING St. Alex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
statesmen

Opportunity for an alert, ambitious salesman to
sell an essential product to consumer Applicant
will receive extensive training and be given the
opportunity to earn an above-average income
Whether you have sales experience or not, in
vestigate this opportunity to:
Enjoy ideal working conditions
Enjoy year round employment
Establish yourself in a respected field
Get security plus extra benefits.
IN VIRGINIA, PHONE IA. 7-l77S
IN MD, D. C., PHONE RE. s-4lOO
METROPOLITAN FOOD PLAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
BOYS
OVER 16

WHO LIVE IN w. HY-
TTSVILLE AREA TO
w DIRK IN EVENING S
FROM 8 TO 9 Pm. rs
CENT PER HOUR SALARY
PLUS LIBERAL COMMITS
SION. ONLY THOSE WHO
ARE WILLING TO WORK
N Fed APPLY. WRIT E
s TATING NAME, AD-
DRESS, TELEPHONE NUM-
Der AND AGE TO BOX
85-L, STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
ROUTE MAN

We have an opening in our sales
department for an energetic and
WILLING worker Salary while train
ing. SIS week See Mr.. TAYLOR,
after II am. NO phone eallsl
BERGMANN's. INC.
HpI n ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
AUTO
statesmen

Splendid opportunity for . men
tons Oldest and largest Ford
Dealers. We want men Of good APP
pearance. with an ambition to earn
a good income and willing to work
hard. Generous compensation plan
while training. Excellent employe
dement's. Some sales experience de-
sirable but not required. For inter-
view appointment phone BOB
RHODES or HARRY FOSSETT AT
FE. $4,000, PARKWAY FORD,
3O4O M st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
broader exchange Of scientific
information.
Sell both the public and an
election-wary Congress on the
necessity for markedly higher
Government spending not only
this year but for many years
to come.
Other Detectives
As II this assignment were
not one to dwarf the IL labors
of Hercules, the Government
must simultaneously keep work
ing on some equally essential
but longer range detectives:
Develop new and dependable
hardware for the push-button
age. to go with the push-button
we now possess.
Train new generation Of
scientists and science teachers.
Through an increasingly fluid
diplomacy. keep our NATO al
lies firmly in the Western camp.
Guard the unconvinced and
underdeveloped nations-espe-
cially those Of ASia-from
penetration and sub
version by the Soviet Union.
Keep the national economy
clear Of the Scylla OF recession
and the Charybdis OF imitation.
While all these immediate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Earth Getting Too Hot,
TeIIerAdvises Chemist

the earth will increase. Such
places as New York and Hol.
land would be inundated"
While nuciear fuel still has
its dangers and limitations, IL
must be put to use in certain
large package needs, such as
the powering OF electrical
plants. in order to reduce the
use of conventional fuels that
add to the carbon-dioxide con-
tent" DIR. Teller said.
Associate director Of the Uni
versity Of CALIFORNIA; radiation
laboratory. DR.. Teller has been
described by some as "the father
Of the hydrogen bomb"
A century ago. DR.. Teller said.
there was the gloomy outlook
that human fertility was so
great that famine. wars and
pestilence were necessary to
keep down the population.
But we have seen great in
creases in population - and
along with 1t a like increase
in the standard Of living for
much OF the world" he de-
clared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

and long-range tasks are being
undertaken. the Government
must make sure the Nations
guard is up against q surprise
attack or a limited Communist
aggression. This must be done.
for the present and perhaps for
"a good many years. by the
weapons Of today and their
notifications, rather than by
revolutionary new arms.
From a purely defensive
point Of view, the No. l shield
is the radar net around our
northern perimeter. This
screen. by no means bugproof
today. must be frightened up
and adapted to the vastly fast
er weapons OF tomorrow and
the day after.
Hand In hand with the de-
fenSive radar net are the
manned interceptor aircraft
and the unnamed anti-air-
craft missiles. These, more or
less adequate against today's
strategic bombers. undoubtedly
will lose relative importance as
antimisSile missiles are devel-
oped.
But for the present - and
perhaps for many years--the
United States is depending on
the Knockout punch in the fist
of the Strategic Air Command
to provide the greatest deter
rent to Soviet attack. Even
after the IRBM is standard
lied. produced. shipped over
seas and emplaced in a ring
around Russia. many STRAIT
egistS believe there will be an
important place in the scheme
OF things Tor the BAT and its
successors in strategic warfare.
Rash indeed is the prophet
OF tomorrow's warfare who sees
a quick end TO the day of the
manned bombing plane. Mis-
siles have their place in the
world, the consensus holds
and an increasingly important
place il is. But SO do piloted
aircraft.
The very advantages of the
ballistic missile, aviation ex-
perts point out. are its disad-
vantages. too. True enough
that neither snow nor rain nor
heat nor gloom of night will
stay these swift couriers of
death. But by the same token.
the balliStic missile, once
launched. cannot be detected
from its target.
Unlike the manned bomber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

TULSA. Okla. Dec. Z R.--
One Of the Nations most prom
inent physicists believes the
earth will become overheated
before the end Of the goth GEN.
fury unless nuclear energy is
put to work at certain peaceful
uses soon.
The earth gradually is getting
hotter from the increase OF
carbon ioxide In the air, DR..
Edward Teller told a banquet
audience OF the Southwest re-
gional meeting of the American
Chemical Society Friday night.
Or. Teller said accurate meas
urement has shown an increase
Of 2 per cent more carbon
dioxide In the air since the be-
ginning of the industrial rev.
olution because OF heavy uses
OF fuel energy such as coal. oil
and Its derivatives.
Studies show that when the
amount has increased 10 per
cent" he said. the ice caps on
the poles will begin to melt
and the amount Of water on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Tokyo Police Hunt
MISSING RoyuI Beauty

TOKYO. Dec. 7 R.--Police
began a widespread search to-
day for Aishin Kakura Eisei,
missing niece Of the last Man
chu Emperor Of China.
The i9-year-old beauty dis
appeared from home Wednes-
day with her boy friend and
left a note indicating they
might commit suicide.
Miss Eisei, a sophomore at
Peers College, is the niece OF
Henry Pu vi. former boy En-
peror who ruled Manchuria for
the Japanese and Is now a
political prisoner In Fushun,
Red China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

NATO summit conference may
be couple of years too late.
If an effort to pool Western
brains had been taken some
time ago. perhaps Western
Sputniks would have been in
space in plenty Of time to give
the big haw-haw to the Soviet
satellites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08


like a small Pearl HRrbor. They
hoped Americans would buckle
down to the real Job Of catch
Ing up with the opposition.
This reporter. who few from
London to Paris today. had a
chance to hear what was being
said in both capitals. First. he
saw London papers. most Of
them giving Uncle Sam the big
horselaugh. Headlines cried
out:
Kaputnik, Latenik. Flopnik,
Fizzlenik. French morning
papers made the same jokes
but they were not so readily
transferable.
But one British friend called
up with condolences. II was as
II a mutual friend had passed
away. You will have one up
soon?' He asked finally.
Risks Appreciated
An elevator boy was amused
that America sat down IN pub
lie to show it couldn't play the
piano while the Russians prac-
ticed in private. But foreign
officials. during the great
buildup for the first American
satellite. said with better UNI
Outstanding, You really have
to do this thing in public even
with the risk OF failure. That's
the price you pay for being a
democracy. The public has to
know what its Government Is
doing II democracy is worth
anything. then failure will just
bring forth a more effective eff
fort"
A Frenchman on the plane
TO Paris said Russian Sputniks
must have been like Pearl Har-
Dor to America. The shock
simply put America to work
And yesterdays failure. he said.
will increase the value Of that
Pearl Harbor But YOU must
remember 1t took a long time
after the real Pearl Harbor for
you to catch up. We think II
will take two or three years 10
catch up to Russian space SCI
ence. but you will do it."
Most Frenchmen got conSid-
cradle satisfaction out Of the
American "Kaputnik." This
country feels it has been kicked
around too much lately by
friends and fate and French
men were glad to see one OF the /
self-styled great powers take II
on the chin for a change.
Frenchmen are stin on an
emotional binge about their
own economic and diplomats
crises and they still resent what
they consider TO be American
interference in the French
North African backyard. 1t Is
easy to enjoy Yankee discorn-
torture.
But as one French friend put
II, We really know that your
troubles these days are our
troubles-iuSt like ours are
yours"
Europeans know it is neces-
sary for the West to be ahead /
Of the Communist bloc in tech
nology and development Of
weapons systems. They know
also that their individual coun-
tries cannot enter the space age
alone. They need American
resources.
So they sink or swim on
American determination 10
make good. T
Say Europe Can Help
One lesson drawn in both
capitals today was that Amer
lea can use more direct Euro
pean aid in development OF new
weapons and new space gadgets.
1t was pointed out that Europe
produces great scientists and
that not all Of them have emf
grated to America. These SCI
entists are now working on sep
arate national programs while
they should be working on joint
Western programs. There is
the feeling that this months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

the IRBM cannot be put into
the air 10 cruise around watt
ing for trouble to develop. II
must sit until the. zero hour
strikes.
As menacing as an IRBM
may be--and 1t is a tremen-
dously menacing object when
fitted with q hydrogen warhead
and aimed at q target half q
continent away--in many re-
spects its bluff potential is
smaller than that Of a piloted
plane.
fRo..as.a... kIt..sI.. T.. a. (..k... 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
a zee THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. D. G.
SUNDAY DECEMBER q, 1891
Europe's Satellite Jibes
Letter Turn to Concern
Nv RICHARD FRYKLUND
European CorreSnondent Of The star

PARIS. Dec THE first European reaction 10 Americas
suffering sputnk good hearty laugh But second thoughts
based the realization that all in this
gether-was one Of hopeful concern.
The hope, expressed by individuals and
that failure Of the first American satellite would react
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

tTOmOuow: Missile, Tor the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Is your husband as smart as you'd
like him to be? I'm money Matters sOe m.eam)

Almost every weekday and sometimes
more often the excellent fellow you mar
ried sallies forth to wrestle with the world
for living. The going's almost never easy
and it's important that he have his wits
ABOUT him. Wouldn't it be really fine if,
almost without lifting finger, you could
give him lot of help? Here's how you can:
first, quietly point out how wise and
wonderful it would be to have steady in
come from more sources than just his job.
Mention the fact that millions of people
get extra income from stocks of some of
the 1900 famous companies listed on the
New York Stock Exchange.
Second, before he objects that only rich
people own stocks remind him that two
out Of three shareowners have incomes
under $500 year. And that through the
Monthly Investment Plan he can become
part-owner of some of Americas most
successful companies for as little as $40
every three months, or up to $1,000 a
any time he likes.
Third, if he says there's risk in buying
stocks, say Of course there is. Stock prices
60 up and down like the prices Of every
thing else and not every company always
prospers and pays dividends. That's why
it's so important, you say. to get the facts
never depend on tips or rumors and
to invest only money left over after bills
are paid and emergencies provided for.
Fourth, surprise him with the informa-
ton that some 800 stocks on the New York
Stock Exchange have paid dividends every
three months from 20 to 80 years, and that
the records Of these sturdy stocks are con-
veniently assembled for him in our fas-
cinating free booklet, "INvEsrMENTFAcTs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Meet Me
In The Alley"

0aught in the middle of an impor-
tant business call is Ole Tom, pet Of
the Rev. and Mrs. R. 6. Nanney of
Shelby. N. c. He's probably arrang-
ing for a union meeting on the back
fence later tonight. Main item on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Tell him it also describes the Monthly In
vestment Plan.
fifth, don't just suggest but urge him to
get acquainted with a nearby broker
making sure he's with Member Firm of
the New York Stock Exchange. A copy Of
the booklet awaits him there. His broker
will be glad to help him work out sensible
investment plan, perhaps recommending
bonds instead of stocks. He'll help him buy
or sell. And he'll be glad to go over his Sc
curities with him from time to time. Ask
him whether he can really afford not to
look into the possibilities of getting income
from more sources than just his job.
Wouldn't you like that excellent fellow you
married to be as keen as he caR be?
If you'd rather get the booklet by return
mail, send the coupon now.
Own your share Of American business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
&C. Money

agenda: Should cats have ten lives?
Tom, like most Of the nations cats,
is up to his whiskers in work these
days. After all, there are big doines IN
the feline world. In case you didn't
know it, this is Cat Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Members New York
Stock Exchange

For offices Of Members nearest you look under New Vo
Stock Exchange IN the stock broker section Of your
classified telephone directory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Send fer aew free bootlot. n all to
your local Member Firm of the Stock
Exchange. or to the New York Stock
Exchange, Dept. 7P-A, p. o. Box 252.
New York 5, NY.
Please send me, free, "INvEsTMENT
FACTS" listing over 800 stocks that have
paid dividends every three months from
20 to 93 years.
Sill
BROKER, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

THIS WEEK Moe orin. /hevsmbsr ,. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

on SO stations. his daily afternoon shows held
the Joyous attention of an estimated 100000
moppets Whether he told them TO mind their
mothers and always brush their teeth or go
right out and buy his sponsors candy bar
they obeyed Whenever he made a personal
appearance in some department store. the kids
mobbed him
Well kids, Pinky is out of job His
sponsors dropped him He's reported preparing
a comeback ex-TV stars are often made
overnight after years of struggling in show bust
ness That's what happened to Pinky Lee.
Born in st Paul. Mimi, Elm Pincus Left
this real name had been in show business since
childhood
He originally tied in with the famed Gus
Edwards troupe of youngsters but didn't get
very far because his voice changed. Then, after
high school, he began working in musical
comedy vaudeville and burlesque
The little comedian with natural lisp and
air of happy frenzy finally came into his own
with NBC-TV's The Pinky Lee Show in January
1854 He excitedly told everybody.
This is it, I've always loved kids This
is what I've been waiting for"
He wasn't wrong
So fantastic was its that by the
fourth week the shows rating had doubled. The
show led all daytime programs except HoWdy
Doody Its trendex figures put it ahead Of such
accepted favoriteS as the Arthur Godfrey Morn
ing Show Strike 1t Rich and The Big Payoff
From five days week it went on to six
If ever a TV comedian knocked himself ou
it Pinky Lee
He opened each show by bursting balloon
and singing his theme song, WOO Hoo, It's Me-
and then went into a strenuous dance. Hi
unremitting pace left him limp and exhausted
He arrived at the studio at 8 am. daily anC
very often wouldn't get home till midnight
Studio associates often saw him stuff sandwiche
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19


of the small fry frankly. is looking for job
into his mouth because he was too busy to eat
properly.
Once warned to take it easy. he said,
las long as can make the kids laugh Ill con-
tnue to follow this terrific pace and thrive or
it,"
But in September, 1855. right in the middle
of performance, prancing Pinky gasped
Somebody help mel" Rushed to the hospital
he was found to be suffering from exhaustion
and nervous stomach and was ordered to stay
in bed week.
Pinky had other problems too
He was constantly the butt of other
comedians jokes, which newspaper columniSts
echoed At one dinner party, Milton Berle
cracked If a bomb fell on this place Pinky
Lee would be big hit Extremely sensitive
Lee found such remarks gnawing at his spirit
In May 1856 his show went off the air.
What happened? The DID, but always shock
ing TV story
rival network gets on at the same hour
with a new maybe a little better show-the
home viewer flickS the dial, and that's it
The Saddened comic told his friends.
Il think Disney is great creator. but you
must remember that the kids are loyal to me.
They love me and love them know they'll
stay with me-"
But kids don't buy TV time Still-there's
always hope for the once-great in television.
Or is there?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
By WANIBLY BALD

NEW YORK MAMA Whatever became Of
Pinky Lee?
few million kids around the Nation must
be wondering about that When the bustling
little comedian was starring in his daily daytime
NBC television show their alteration amounted
to mass hySteria
He was TVS Pied Piper. that smallsh eager
man in a beanie hat and checkered coat Seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

~ creates stors fost-ond brooks them with the
sore shotterins ,mpoct and speed This the lost in
the series on performers Who hove ridden the ~
Uegernout
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-12
Help Wanted
Personal
80.

CARD OF THANKS
/ wish to express my appreciation
10 my many friends for all the kind
nesses shown me during my illness,
especially to those who donated
blood.
Churlus c. Grove
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-12

-FOUR ROOMS and bath. Phone UL
2-0205 or UL 2-9S76. 23-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-12

SIX ROOMS and bath. extra large
lot with garage space attached.
Inquire at Restaurant in Sedalla
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-12
New Merchandise

FIRST QUALITY Venetian Blinds,
fourteen stock sizes, only $500.
We stock Cloth Blinds, Kirsch
Drapery Rods and Fixtures, Cur
tain Rods. All size blinds made to
order London Appliance Cos, VIM
chester Bldg. l5-20
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-12

ADULTS desire 4-5 room house un-
furnished. in London. UL 2-9483.
24-21
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-12

LOST BLACK SWAN. Reward Of
fered as TO whereabouts. Call Tn
o-565b, 300 am. to 500 pm
32-21