davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
HELP@EM
statesmen

Nationwide mems furnishings
chain have openings for statesmen.
Exper. preferred but not necessary.
Excellent earnings full company
benefits wonderful opportunity for
Advancement. Apply manager.
NATIONAL SHIRT SHOPS
49, 18th st. NV. HOB II 81. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
EXCITING
SALES OPPORTUNITY

If you are an experienced salesman or sales
woman with a keen imagination and welcome
selling to families we can show you a clear
road to an independent income of $3.50 week
and better for the rest of your life. Our product
is backed by vigorous triple Al company with
top national reputation. No collection or deliv-
cries. checks every week against earned commits
sion plus bonus, valuable prizes and other bene-
fits Contact MR.. v. H. zimmerman, HOTEL
HAMILTON, DI. 1880, November 5th, to
pm. or 7:30 pm, PROMPTLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

MAN. white, 2I-27. for excellent
position with progressive organ
ization. This Is not q desk lob.
and only those who want earn
ings in the 5-figure bracket need
apply. Draw or guarantee "a
man selected. Apply Mr., j. 5.
PETERS, General Sales Manager.
Suite 400. ga 9th st. NV.
Man. to work in appliance repair y
experienced or will teach youns
man. Apply c. A. LEPPERT'S
Ola Eye st. NV.
YOUNG MAN for wholesale cleo.
tronics moor sales. Resident d. G
area 2 years. Mr.. MEYER. NE
YOUNG MAN, 81 or over. TO drive
ply store; S55 per wk. Ii. 3-1SO4
YOUNG MAN-To do limited writ
Ing, planning and primarily pro-
motion Of a Catholic Youth prof.
ect for young people between ages
Of 10 and 80; must be alert and
able to type: excellent proposition
Box 442-G. Star.
YOUNG MAN, for tipping. and gen.
eral ONCE work. permanent, oppor.
tunity for advancement. state age
and school attended. Box 115-H
Star.
YOUNG MAN for general ware
house work. must know city and
have Md. permit, must be able
to accept responsibilities and take
orders cheerfully, none other
need apply. Apply in person only
to 500 4th st. sc. on Mon.
YOUNG MAN
For engraving shop. Mechanically
inclined. Permanent position. Ex-
cellent opportunity. Apply between
IL and IL am. Mon. BREWOOD,
1917 @ st. NV.
YOUNG MEN-Bus. admin, law,
economics and acctg. grads. open.
COLUMBIA EMPL., 134l q NV.
YOUNG MEN
One Of the Oldest and largest
manufacturing companies in the
world is looking for ambitious youne
man with desire to go ahead: the
position offers permanent and Sc
cure future. starting salary with
commission. disqualification. life In.
surance, retirement benefits,
weeks paid vacation. Apply In
person. j, Vessel. mgr., SINGER
SEWING MACHINE CO.. 1910 G
st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
statesmen
CAREER POSITIONS

SALES REPRESENTATIVE for tor
East Coast food chain; promo
tional position-coffee and tea,
age 1920. h.s.g., tall. clean cut,
mature outlook. car needed; .b0Ss
travel; straight salary: 81. 16Q
plus car allowance, expenses and
company benefits.
INVESTIGATIVE TRAINEE. h.s.g.,
22-30; type 80 y.p.m; For out.
Area. Strong sales potential l a r.,
Music SALESMAN, strong classic
background, for straight sales
with local chain. Age. 2S-35.
h.s.g., music educ.
sal. S2,6O0-S4, $50
COMMERCIAL GLASS ESTIMATOR
for Va. concern; familiar with
glass, design, construction. h.s.g.,
age $500. with strong sales po-
tential; typing. bkkpging or &C.
counting helpful; 5,day wk.
EMPLOYERS ms. Statesmen -
Unique oppor. with natl. CO. to
sell compensation casualty ms. to
industrial concerns. No night
selling; local; college grad. 81
IS. Sal, $4,000 plus commissions
OFFICE FURN. SALESMAN. for
Metropolitan Area with natl: co.
= yrs. selling exper. or college
degree; car needed.
$500 plus bonus
MILLwoRK DETAIL SPECIALIST.
for Md. mill producing .pre-fab.
commercial units: handle esti-
mates, take-oh, production specs,
solid blueprint knowledge: age
30-45; min. 8 yrs. recent pro-
duction, plus good working re-
lationship with architects, con-
tractors and builders. Resume
PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR,
for national org: must meet fol-
lowing requirements. Magazine
editing. layout. convention and
banquet expert. internal news
publication; special events exper.;
speech writing. newspaper re-
porting. Age 1885: college reg, I;
RE ssiSNe Lee SALES MANAGER il + age age
2S-3S, for national commercial
aircraft CO.: must be mgr. cali
bre with strong distributor-dealer
know-how; aviation background
desirable; high dollar unit sales
exper. and volume sales record
important Resume req.
SMELLING g. SMELLING
PERSONNEL CoNSULTANTs
sos 14th st. NV. ST. 3-6S6S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
statesmen
statesmen

Starting salary for two
executive-type statesmen to
represent large Eastern
corporation. No travel
sales experience and ability
desired; established resi-
dent, 25-4O years old, mar
ried, capable of assuming
responsibilities. In request
ing interview, please in
clude brief personal history
All replies confidential. Box
$50, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
YOUNG MEN
AGED 20-25

High school or college grad
uate. One Of Washington's
largest office equipment
and supply companies has
openings for several young
men interested in sales
work. This is a permanent
position on a salary basis
with many opportunities
for serious-minded young
men desiring a career with
a local sales organization.
Please contact L. ]. MILL
KEN for an appt.
Charles G. Stott & Co.
1910 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
MA. S-41Sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
SALES AND SERVICE

Franchises available in Va. area
with ELECTROLUX CORP. High
income, permanent position, no in
vestment. Experience not necessary.
Car and refs. REQUIRED. Apply fac
tory branch office. 1903 Duke st.
s rsar Of Ildg Alex ya onoIps pres 81
arrange for interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Shipping Supv., 500
Under SO: ree.- stockrm. exper
ATLAS AGCY.. 1920 N. Y. Ave. NV
SHOE SALESMAN. experience nee
essary, capable Of handling re-
sponsibility. Contact regional
manager, M. A. Dodd, CANNON
SHOE STORE, 1920 9TH st. NV
SHOE REPAIRMAN, steady Job
See MR.. KAY, 1912 N. Y. ave
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
PERSONNEL
ASSISTANT

College graduate with interest in
personnel administration to assist
personnel officer in recruitment.
wage and salary operations, etc.
Write
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
PRESS FEEDER
PROFESSIONAL
SALES CAREER.

With one of the largest and
oldest companies in its field.
Opening for ONE man. who
must be a college graduate,
preferably married. manage
ment inclined. Write fully.
giving personal data and
business background. Guar
anteed starting income to
SS.4O0, plus bonus arrange
ment. A personal interview
Will be arranged. WRITE
to Box $50 Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

TYPEWRITER REPA1RMAN, ex-
perienced in repairing all makes Of
typewriters, including IBM cleo
trio. Permanent position. . day
week; Liberal employee ege ni dement's sfss
Reply Box iTS-H Star.
UPH0LsTERER, experienced. Year
round. Chance TO take over shop
on piecework basis. No phone calls.
1892 Wilson blvd, Arlington.
UPHOLsTERER, exp. mechanic,
make cut. At. sew. Hu. 3-el34.
UPHOLsTERERs. exper. only. Good
opportunity Apply ALEXANDER
UPHOLsTERER, white. exper. IN
custom work. Apply In person,
SCHWAB BROS. INC. l1O4 2ls'
st. NV.
WAREHOUsEMAN, 25 TO as. white,
wholesale distributor OF ap.
planes need experienced man lor
warehouse work, loading and ui;
starting salary with opportunity
for advancement. For. interview
call Mr.. Carpenter. HU. 3-3422.
WATCHMAN, Sun, 0 a.m.-b pm
Location. Bladensburg, Nd. AP
7-6270 after q pm.
BOY, white, neat appearance. alert
to assist photographers in all
around work in Photographic lab
oratory; opportunity to learn pro
fession. CHASE STUDIOS, LINZ
TIED. 1904 NJ st. NV.
MAN. white, steady work In ma
teriaiS testina laboratory. b-day
week. FE. 3-lb36.
MAN wanted 70 work in ESQ serv-
ice center and ride motorcycles
10 pick up and deliver cars. Must
work. A good oppor for the riehi
person. Republication ms. paid
vacation, and other co. dement's
See Mr.. MOORE, 202l X st. NV
MAN twhjte). TO work In and
around dog kennel. permanent
living quarters for man and wife
mo childrenl. Start at once; mar
not over so yrs; must have drtv.
ers permit. ELPAW KENNELS
5l3a Duke st. Alexandria. Va.
MAN-white. married, $500. Al
caretaker and handyman with
farm experience, permanent posi-.
ton for reliable non-drinkinf
man for small ga acre place, .2t
1 minutes so, f. ss.y p Prom e. main Ssf SUu.
Give experience and references
BOZ e6-H. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
NO EVE. OR SAT. WORK

Introducing the most attractive
premium deal in the u. g.. Ia
housewives. Quick moneymaker
Company leader in food industry
for nearly so years. Make only l
time contact with customer. Nc
deliveries or collections. Good
money for right party, II you are
aggressive enough for this this type
Heden House Hotel. e90S Newton
81. NE. at r. /. pm. to 0 pm
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
lHsLA--nEs
PRESSMAN

OFFSET PREssMAN for night shift
Only thoroughly experienced mar
on high grade, quality color wGk
Good pay. State fully oualifica.
lions. Our men know Of this ad
BOY 1fih-G. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
PUBLIC RELATIONS

We are looking for executiye-calibrs
men to step into high income posi-.
tons with our rapidly expanding
nrm; Are, you a good mixer. q
interested in an income in exces.
OF $4,000 a year? Box 19-H, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

RETIRED. active man. handy with
tools, to be generally useful on
lovely farm mr.. Olney, Md: mod
ern apt. and small salary. NO.
10000.
TWO-COLOR FLATBED pressmen
for middle and late shifts: steady
employment; S115,26 and S120. 20
for 37la hours. Union shop. Two
weeks vacation / year, 3 weeks
vacation 5 years, sick benefits,
nine paid holidays. O'BRIEN SUB
URBAN PRESS, l16 Main ST..
Norwalk, Conn. Call collect, Victor
7-4577.
$500 PER YEAR to booking agent
with car to contact civic and serv'
this area; no Investment required;
no money to collect. Must be free
to travel. Immediate opening. Adj
yances plus top commissions. Write
@. Reid, $50 Law Bldg, Kansas
City q, Missouri.
HIGH EARNINGS. bonus. yearly
increase. advancement opportun-.
ity. security benefits to qualifed
man who is ambitious. career
ity. Ma. s-2424.
AD MATCHES. SELL AMAZING
DESIGNSI 10, 20, 80, 40 and
240-light book matches. BIGGER
SPOT CASH COMM. Every bust
ness a prospect. Repeats. Start
without exper. Men, women; full,
part time. BUY NOTHING. Sales
KIT furn. MATCH CORP. OF
AMERICA. Dept. va. Chicago 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
SALESMAN TRAINEE

Factory branch ONCE. national
firm We have one opening for
young, intelligent, ambitious man
with sales potential; excel. oppor-
tunitv in ONCE mach field Sub
NIT resume TO Box 2S0-G, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
BOX S9-G, STAR

PHARMACIsT-Eyery other sun.
and J night ~ mr. Also full time
pharmacist, Sl50 wk plus bene-
hts. Must know prescription work
Excel. working conditions. Must
have good refs Store in d C.
CftpaN Cnrfp4 nAy Ckar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

PLUMBING and heating man to
do maintenance work for new
housing project on part \ time
basis Ewes and week ends. UN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Research firm has opening for
single man. age IS to 40. Requires
some familiarity with electronic
equipment. Considerable travel in
volved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

to convict persons accused Of deny
ing civil rights. especially voting
rights. to Negroes. (See article by
Simon Tucker on Page A-27)
1t appeared last week that the
attraction Of the Southern argu-
ment had spread beyond the South
ern bloc in the Senate. With five
members absent, the Senate Judici-
airy Committee approved an amend
ment to the bill guaranteeing trial
by jury. Joining the Southerners in
voting for the amendment were
Senators Joseph O'Mahoney, Wyom-
ing Democrat: John Marshall But
Ter. Republican Of Maryland, and
Senator Estes Kefauver Of Tennes-
see, who. though Southerner, has
been counted among civil rights pro-
ponents.
Meanwhile. the bill won its first
test in the House. where 1t is ex-
pected to be passed, as 1t was last
year. The House voted. 900 to lit.
to send the measure to the floor for
general debate for four days before
amendments can be offered. At
tempts to scuttle the bill with
amendments are expected to begin
on Tuesday.
The South's first House move to
kill the bill by returning 1t to COM
mittee was turned down by a
Southerner. Speaker Sam Rayburn
OF Texas. 1t was based on a COM
plant that certain parts OF the bill
had not been printed in italics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

fully to the ethics of its members.
Republican leaders. who have not
yet tapped their candidate for
attorney general. thus far have
been staying out Of the Gilmer
controversy, while Democrats fret
about how to guide the nominee
through the general election next
fall.
1t is no secret in Richmond that
Attorney General j. Lindsay AL
mond, jr.. has been one of the most
worried.
Mr.. Almond is certain to win
the Democratic gubernatorial NOM
ination in the July primary. Like
Mr. Gilmer. he has the backing of
the Byrd organization. His oppo-
nent is Howard H. Carwile, Rich
mond attorney, who has little
formal support behind him.
1t will be Mr.. Almonds coat
tails that Mr.. Gilmer will be riding
when the general election rolls
around. and Mr.. Almond doesn't
want anything slowing him down.
Almond Stoys Out
Mr.. Almond bristled when in
surors tried to get him involved in
the Gilmer affair. Julian A. Bry-
ant Of Richmond, director and
past president of the Virginia in
surance group, said he made last
minute effort before the April 8
filing deadline TO get Mr.. Gilmer
out Of the race by calling Mr.. AL
mond
The attorney general retorted
that he had nothing to do with who
ran in the primary. He said he
resented efforts to drag his name
into the matter. AS a candidate
running in the Democratic primary.
he is bound to support the other
nominees of his party in the gen.
eral election.
According to the Insurers, the
April call to Mr. Almond wasn't the
only forewarning of Mr.. Gilmer's
activities Andrew H. Thompson.
president Of the Roanoke Under
writer's said that when Mr.. Gilmer
announced last December 10 I'VE
approached one of the highest
powers in the Democratic party
here in Roanoke and explained the
situation to him. 1t must have had
its effect for on December IA. 1856.
Mr.. Gilmers license to sell life
insurance was removed from the
active file and placed on the in
active file of the State Insurance
commissioners Office at Mr.. Gill
mer's request. and Mr.. Gilmer in
structed Mr.. Edward o. Lambert
Estate director for National Old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09


Mr.. oestermonn is Copenhagen journalist
ond mogozine writer.
~-~---~-----~---~-~-~
filled with polio patients, and the
whole population dreaded who
would be the next The following
year was almost as bad, and in this
situation the Danish seizure upon
DR.. Salk's discovery was swift.
Beeon Quick Research
The story Of what followed can
be told in statistics and, more i'm
portant, in human terms. At the
Serum Institute in Copenhagen, DR..
Herds van Magnus in August, 1854,
started research in accordance with
DR.. Salk's methods. For eight
months she and her assistants puri-
fed and filtered. killing the live
virus with formaline, almost night
and day.
Victory over polio seemed close,
but alarming reports began to come
in from the United States where
the first injections of the American
vaccine had been administered.
But the alarm was brief. AS soon
as explanations-lack of laboratory
control in one pharmaceutical plant
were known, the Danish govern
ment Immediately created legisla-
ton establishing every citizens
right to free shots and at the same
time appropriated funds.
The main differences between
Danish and American anti-polio
methods are that the Danish vac
cine is manufactured at one plant
only. whereas several private med
ical laboratories produce the United
States vaccine. Too. the Danes in
ject under the skin, whereas the
Americans inoculate into the mus
Gle. DR.. van Magnus, one of the
leading figures behind Denmarks
anti-polio campaign, told this
writer that the Danes inoculate in
smaller doses. a fact which she
says makes for more effective con-
troll and is less expensive.
Another difference is that in the
United States. people over 10 are
not inoculated in community pro-
grams. In Denmark, the age limit
is 40. One similarity, however. is
that the timing between the three
essential NEGOTIATIONS is identical.
Exchange of ideas on the theo-
retical and technical level between
Danish and American medical ex-
perts has been a natural result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

things. On Sunday morning, for
example, didn't particularly care
whether the people in the back
row heard me or not. IF they
can't hear me-" I felt. "it's just too
bad. There are seats still left up
front if they really want to hear"
The effect Of this was a greater
freedom TO. concentrate on the
thoughts was trying to share.
On Monday morning in the Of
flee. 1 noticed the two letter-box
on my desk, as ! do every morning.
They were overlooking with pend
ing papers and unanswered letters,
but that bothered me not in the
least.
Tuesday night. discovered that
most of the audience expected at
a lecture I was giving might we'll
conclude that it had been cancelled,
since the auditorium could be
reached only from the lower level
at the rear, and the address given
was the upper level on a main
street.-the front door. which was
locked. Normally. this would have
bothered me. Instead. it merely
amused me-and willing member
who arrived early manned the front
until we were ready to begin.
And so it went-dozens of the
usual perplexities and minor frus-
trations no longer existed. Much
of the time, I was both relaxed and
felt remarkably free to devote my
self to the main tasks at hand.
End-of- Day Letdown
was forced to conclude, however,
that my concentration was some
what less than it usually is-es-
pecially in the evening. l knew
that Equanil was supposed to have
no Soporific effect. yet / did feel
rather drowsy. especially during my
own lecture on Tuesday. 1t has
been pointed out to me that I am
one of those difficult people who
usually decides when he is going to
allow himself to feel sleepy there
fore. not caring so much about what
was doing. l let Nature take her
usual course.
All in all, the subjective feelings
were quite pleasant fairly tran
quill interlude in a normally hectic
life.
But after it was over. I found to
my surprise, that my own observa-
lions were different from those of
the people around me.
My assistant asserted that during
the period l was taking tranquiliz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

whom / discussed the matter
warned me that they might have
no effect at all. But considering
the kind of pressure under which
ministers lived. and knowing me,
he thought they might have some
effect. He gave me a prescription
and said that four days of full
dosage should teach me something.
The experiment started upon
rising on Sunday morning, Sun
day being a 14-hour workday, the
day Of greatest stress and pre-
sumably highest anxiety. The last
dose was taken the following
Wednesday night.
took Equanil, which has the
same composition as Miltown--
sometimes called happy pills"
To me, happy pills" is a mis-
homer. ! think of happiness as
positive feeling, charged with a
special energy. While I certainly
felt more relaxed than 1 usually
do in the middle of the church
year. I felt relaxed in a way that
rarely am.
Looking back on it. I know. that
was relaxed because no longer
cared about most of the things
often worry about, I would not
call hat feeling happiness. Relief,
perhaps. but no more.
He Didn't Gore
Not caring meant that I felt
much more free to focus on big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Denmark Sees Dread Polio Succumb
To Her Mass incubation Compoion

DR.. van Magnus has been to the
United States five times to discuss
polio matters with leading American
doctors. simultaneously, American
medical men studying or visiting in
Denmark have showed great interest
in its successful program.
Last year, all of Denmark's 5000
practicing doctors participated in a
national effort to finish the mass
program before the dangerous polio
period commenced. They knew well
that every four years. the Danes
have been hit by a polio epidemic.
With the last big epidemic in 1852.
the year 1856 was crucial.
Other Motions Hit
While Danish doctors were inn
munizing their fellow countrymen,
alarming reports arrived from else
where in Europe. A violent polio
epidemic was in full bloom in Italy.
Sweden reported trouble.
Today, SO per cent of all children
between 8 months and Is years
have been inoculated. Ninety-eight
per cent of the 7-to-12-year-olds
have had all three shots. Mean
while, 81 per cent of those from Is
to 40 have been inoculated.
The scattered cases of polio since
the campaign started have prompted
many Danes to get their polio shots.
A nationwide propaganda cam
paign has carried the program to
the people. The incubation lineup
has reflected the effectiveness of
this effort. Whenever a persuasive
article has been written the lines
lengthen.
AS the program pace intensified.
many doctors started inoculating
people at their places of work In
department stores, automobile
plants, hotel kitchens. ETC., per-
sonnet lined up. Many a Danish
medical man postponed vacation
plans to help.
The feared 1856 season passed
without an outbreak.
The injections cost the Dam
ish state about 50 per inocu-
lated person. or total of approxi-
mately SIS million. The money
would seem to be we'll spent. since
the health service estimates that
the polio epidemic of 1852 will
eventually cost Denmark almost $50
million for disqualification. lost pro-
duction, etc. not to mention the
human cost in deaths and paralysis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
China Policy:
Signs of Chonqe

Echoes Of the recent British de-
cision to abandon the separate re-
strictions on trade with Communist
China were stu resounding last
week. Even while France, Belgium
and West Germany prepared to
follow the British example, Presi-
dent Eisenhower revealed that his
own thinking on the subject is not
in entire harmony with that of
those Of his foreign policy advisers
who strongly oppose any traffic with
Red China. His news conference
remarks on the topic caused con-
sternation in the ranks OF the
ardent supporters OF the Chinese
Nationalist government.
Trade, said the President can
not be stopped" He seemed to
throw open the possibility OF a re-
appraisal, not only of the trade
problem, but perhaps OF political
relations with Red China as we'll.
Significantly, the President OBJ
served that frankly, l am per-