davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST : Legal
experience preferred, Must be
willing to use Debating machine
Call MT, zelman for interview
SUPERVISOR COLLECTION OF
FICE; 80 to 50; handicap accept
able, high school education, exper
in telephone soliciting and deal
ing with public necessary. must be
courteous. tactful, have pleasant
voice and manner for chief clerk
in once: some clerical duties. sal
airy 81 90 to S1.l0 per hr. Apply
1929 10th st. NV, . am. 10 IL
noon, Monday through Friday.
TEACHER OF SHORTHAND fol
eve. classes scheduled Mon. ant
Wed. Applicant should have col.
lege education, exper. as q teach
er, thorough knowledge OF stmpli'
ned Gregg shorthand. Make appt
for personal interview By ealline
Ma. S-l74S. Ask for Mr.. Fordycs
or Mr.. Purvis.
TEACHERS, vhite--If you are Z
trained and exper. teacher, or
very recent college graduate who
wants to teach, see US at once
We are in touch with the finest
positions at top salaries. Teaehine
offers women the finest monetary
return with the greatest security
Schools start In mo. ADAMS
TEACHERS AGENCY, sos l4th
st. NV, RE. 7-393S.
TEACHERS, schools and colleges,
S4,000-S9, 900 or more. BALTIC
TCHRS. Agency, SIC N. Charles
St. Baltic. Md. Mulberry b-6S50D.
TEACHER-Day classes; shorthand.
tipping and allied seeretarial sub
iects Must have degree and meet
high personal standards. Teaching
and Tor once experience preferred
Please submit written applica-
ton. THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL
FOR SECRETARIES, Nat iona
Press Bldg. Washington 4, d c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

sALKs0IRLa fal, fan time, so
10. eKpef, m lsllinG dscofailns
Or dFfla fabrics helrfnl, Apply
e@. ..s 4, k il.s shor' iaS n
sAEKsl.ADi, TOP SALARY 10 TOR
hAIakALApf capable OF selling
childrena elothina, muat be neai
and courteous and experienced,
Or d-day wk.. disqualification. alex
leave, paid Vacation. Apply IN per.
son, nEYDAn CilIf.DREN8 SHOP
IS. Wis. circle IN the chew Chase
Center across from woodward a
sALHsLADY for fabric ahop, air
eand store Good, steady work
Kxper not necessary Apply Man
auer MIL IND anors Seven Cor.
re-. seeppins Center Fah'
sALEsLADY. MUST be sxpsr, IN
selling aportawear, llneerie, bras
and acceaaorleai s-day, tO-hf
VI. 1tarllng salary, $50 per ~,
20 qunllfied person, WALkkhin,
~ IN a. ava corner H. AD
ssLEsLADHs. experienced sellinr
dresaea and cloth coats, for one
Of Wash q top fashion suecialtiea
stores. liberal salary and commls-
s siop' az tSh o. psrs time sAks'
sALEsLADIEs. 1888. with prsvl.
Gus selling experience; b-dav week,
rroit sharing. paid vacation and
many company dement's Apply
70 Mrs. DoiIort HEcHfNOER CO.
10Th and n ats, ne,
sALEsLADY. attractive; permanent
position open for experienced lady
In one Of Waahlngtona nneat
women.g stores; 5-day WI
JOS = H AZ Nw Co
sALEsLApY-7 CORNERS, VA,
Attractive, permanent position, IN
our beautiful 7 Corners shoppinG
center ,os s'oTss l sss Mr' 60 France
SALESLADY
Exper. ladies' ready-to-Wear. for
downtown speciality shop; full time,
steady position, GOOD salary and
comm Mt Pelts. BREsLAu'
SALESLADY
Exper., for our dress and sports
wear depts. Excel. working cOndi-
tlons, company benefits, perma-
nent position. Apply Miss PAT.
4th floor.
BOND CLOTHING
1895 p st. NV.
SALESLADY
Experienced. fun time. selling
dresses. sportswear. lingerie and
accessories for shop In Bethesda,
Nd. Excellent salary plus COM
mission Ideal working conditions,
Employe benefits. For appt.. call
Mr., GLIDER. RE. 7-24Si.
sALEswOMAN with car decorat-
ms exper. preferred hut not nee
esSary Apply IN person. 10
SANDS DECORATORS. $500
Conn. ave. NV.
SALESWOMEN
Pull time-5-day. 4O-hour wk.
Daily part time-6 days, 4 hrs. dly.
Reserve Force-on call 2-3 days wk.
Evenings and Saturdays
eos discount on purchases. Excel
lent earning opportunity. Sales
experience preferred but not
necessary. Come In for one Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

NunsIs, suallnss publls health,
wis 70 fS.ido. Applr JAN.
PAX co ilkALfh bkpT- en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
RECEPTIONIST
1926 TO START

II you're q very good typlst with q
bit OF working experience and the
ability 10 meet people. you can
be the front desk" receptionist
in the WASHINGTON branch Of q
national concern Greet visitors,
answer questions, etc, PUBLIC
CONTACT. See me, NANCY LEE,
347 Washington Bldg. NE, s.
1851 lEmpl. servicel. White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

EXPERIENCED GARDENER, white.
steady and reliable. with many yrs.
exper. gardening. Box S2-s, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

YOUNG MAN interested In sales
position fwholesalel, neat appear
ance, new car. Wlll travel Sun.
tn. 2-5327, weekdays. MA. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

MAN desires work tutoring Ger
man. Spanish or caretakeri excel.
rpfa NO 7-I4fl0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

FAMILY NAN, deslfes EVENING OF
nieht Job. TU. 2-O539. 3
WANTED. steady work. carpenters
helper or painting. To. 2-2752.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

MAN desires 100 IS tailor.
exper 5-day week. Phone NO.
1891. 90
CONTINUED on Next PassD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
EXECUTIVE AssIsTANT-Are YOU
FAINTER PLAsTERER. eclored,

good refs. II. 3-0263.
PAINTER. DECORATOR - Repairs.
neat, reaS.. by job or contract.
Colored. nondrinker DE 2-361s
PAINTING, plasterins, paper re-
moving, colored mechanic, free
estimates tn 3-776S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

As Mr.. Buchanan came
through the receiving line,
popular Pianist Erwin How
ard Devron played My Merry
Oldsmobile."
Poker Face Diplomacy
The Protocol Chief was
diplomatic and didn't show
any sign OF recollecting the
recent Protocol embarrass-
ment when a staff member
had accepted an Oldsmobile
from King Saud.
The Ray Henles we're there
and the former caused q
laugh when asked what flag
was flying outSide-the Gu
ban?
Guy Martin was there. say
ing that hts wife will present
him with another baby their
fourth in April. and others
there were the Homer Gruen-
theirs OF the White House. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert LeBarpn.
Mrs. Leo BriSon Norris. Pc
ruyian Ambassador Bercke-
meyer. Representative and
Mrs. Hale Boggs tshe whis-
pering that she had lost her
voice for New Years.. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Wilbur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
BY DAISY CLELAND
star star Writer

Russia last night report
eddy boaSted of q man in
outer space. Washington last
night toasted q beloved man
Speaker Of the House Sam
Rayburn.
The Texas flag. with the
American nag. was flying at
the Woman'S National DEM
ocratic Clue for the party
given TO celebrate the Speak
er's 10th birthday. Every
body had their feet in this
hemisphere.
The 6-to-S reception Is
given BY Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Miller each year and is q
long-standing annual event
for Mr.. Rayburn. And. as
usual. Mr.. Sam" had good
time.
He busSed several OF the
women guests. joked with all.
and gave the photographers
a bad time. The latter was
usually when the photogra-
pher wanted to catch him
giving a fair lady a kiss. The
Speaker was not about to put
up with this.
And the Speaker won his
point - several women were
given q birthday kiss but
none recorded by the many
cameras. But the shyness
was not for all.
Kissed "Next President"
Senate Majority Leader
Lyndon johnson came into
the party late and after 60
ing through the receiving
line was greeted by Mrs. Fred
Vinson with Lyndon. you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

Mills and Bolivian Ambas-
sador Andrade.
Mrs. NJ. Robert Guggen-
helm was there with her hus-
band. Mrs. Guggenheim was
saying that 1t was their Goth
wedding anniversary but that
she was without a present
since their anniversary came
so close 10 Christmas.
Speakers Secretary Attends
Gen. and Mrs. Lee Wade
were there talking with
Venezuelan Ambassador Con-
zalez and also there were Miss
Ala clary. secretary to IN,
Speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Wire. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Bell and their daugh-
ter Kathleen: Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Morris. Mrs. Leslie
Bifiie. Mr.. Marvin Braver-
man. Mrs. Roy st. Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

Justice and Mrs. Stanley
Reed.
House Minority Leader Joe
Martin got a kiss from Mrs.
Perle Mesta and had q brand
Of iipstick to prove 1t. Rep
reSentative and Mrs. Charles
Halleck and Treasury Sec
rotary Robert Anderson were
other Republicans there.
Mrs. Alben Barley came
to the party to pay tribute
70 one Of her favorite people.
and others there we're Belgian
Ambassador Silvercruys. Gu
ban Minister and Sonora de
Averhofi. Secretary General
Of the Organization OF the
American States and Sonora
de Mora. French Ambassador
Alphand and Senator Ralph
Marlborough. who was talking
with Mrs. vinson and Mrs.
johnson.
Chief Of Protocol and Mrs.
Buchanan were at the party,
the former coming on later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
Russid Can Fly Their Men
But We Still Have mr.. Sam

darling" and the embrace
was well recorded. Mrs. Vim
son then said. II have Just
kissed the next President Of
the United States.
Senator johnson. explain
Ing his tardy arrival. said he
had been held up by his spe-
cial Preparedness Subcom-
mittee investigating the Ma
tons missile situation.
Senator Johnson told
guests that he and the rest
of his committee had all
asked the special witness.
1t. Gen. James Gavin. Chief.
Research and Development.
not to resign from his post.
The Senator said ne had also
told q representative OF the
President that Il hope the
President will ask him not to
resign
Senator Johnson was asked
by a reporter what he had
promised Gen. Gavin, to
which he said. Il could give
him nothing"
The Senator got back in .
lighter vein when he asked
the Speaker II he had seen
Mrs. johnson. who had ar
rived earlier. Mr.. Sam" said.
as he sampled some Texas
chilli. that ne had already
given Lady Bird" a kiss.
Two-Party Party
This was by no means q
Democratic party. The two
party system turned out for
the Speaker.
Chief Justice Earl Warren
was there. chatting for a time
with Justice Tom Clark. Also
from the Glinrerne Collrt were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

ADVERTISEMENT.
New fashions In
draperies and
curtains

The draperies and curtains that
are making decorating news are
pictures in full color in January
Better Homes 4 Gardens. They're
made Of new work-saving syn
thetic fabrics, feature delightful
new colors. See them used in
beautifully decorated rooms. See
how you can use them in your
rooms TO improve the treatment
Of your window. Get January
Better Homes 4 Gardens today,
wherever magazines are sold!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

Mr.. Jack Lawrence who is
q composer of considerable
ASCAP prestige.
Last season. Mrs. Reiner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
Mrs. Ethel Reiner
To Be Honored

Miss Bess Davis Schreiner
viii entertain at q luncheon
tomorrow in honor Of Mrs.
Ethel Linder Reiner, one Of
the principal women pro-
ducers In the theater. The
party will take place at the
Colony Restaurant.
Mrs. Reiner Is copfoducer
Of Maybe Tuesday" which
will be ct the shubert from
January - through January
Is. The leading roles viii
be played by Mr.. Richard
Derr and Miss Patricia
Smith.
The other coproducer is
former Senator and Mrs.
James KEN. Senator and
Mrs. Stuart Symington. Mrs.
Morris Cafritz. Senator and
Mrs. Albert Gore with Mr..
Greed Black Of Nashville.
Tenn. and Assistant Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs.
Roy n. Rubottom. jr.
Another birthday party was
given last night for the other
side Of the political fence.
This was In honor Of Sen
ator Everett Dirksen. whose
birthday u actually on the
eth.
Hosts were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Regain and the reception
took place In the Chinese
room OF the Mayfiower.
Guests included members Of
Congress. the Cabinet and
many old friends from Illinois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Carpenter. 7 rial Is Set
April IS in Alexandra

Judge Bryan also denied q
defense notion TO dismiss
the indictment on kidnapping
charges. The defense attorneys
commended wording Of the In
dictment Is 50 all-inclusive as
to reasons for the alleged kid
Inapings that they are "in the
dark" as TO specific charges
placed against Carpenter.
Judge Bryan granted q de-
tense request that the kidnap-
ing and auto theft charges be
consolidated for trial at the
same time.
He delayed ruling on q de-
Tense motion aimed at obtain
ing In advance Of the trial date
written statements on the case
prepared by prospective Gov.
eminent witnesses.
Carpenter is charged in the
District with joining Overton
in the fatal shooting Of George
p. Kaldes. 80, owner Of the res
taurant: Kenneth H. Fisher,
81. a guitar player. and criti-
cally wounding Bernard j.
Manner, 20, a blind pianist.
The men fed South after the
shooting. KIDNAPPING three per-
sons and Communicating two
automobiles during their flight,
according TO police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
VIRGINIA MAY FORCE ISSUE
Rights Weapon Seen
In Supremacy Clause

to subpoena individuals and
records.
In the event OF a battle with
Virginia. Federal authorities
would argue that the act Of
Congress setting up the COM
mission was an augmentation
Of civil rights amendments al
ready in the Constitution.
II q state ofiicial refuses 70
comply with 9 commission sub
poena, the commission would
apply to the Justice Depart
ment 70 prosecute q Federal
court action for enforcement Of
the document.
Normally. the court would
| first issue an order 10 the State
authorities to show cause why
the subpoena should not be
complied With.
Arguments would then be
heard, with the State probably
taking the position that pow
ers reserved TO 1t by the Con-
stitution would support the le-
gality Of the refusal.
| Constitutionally. the States
have broad powers In the field
of education and in setting up
election regulations. However,
under the Constitution. the citi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

zen's right to vote is protected.
Should State authorities per-
sist in their refusal despite q
court order. they could be held
in contempt Of court with
prison penalties.
Gov. Almond yesterday told
his press conference he had mo
objection" to the bill introduced
yesterday that would allow him
to withhold any information
from any Federal ofhcer Of
agency.
Delegate Boatwright. sponsor
OF the bill. said the new Fed
eral Civil Rights Commission
was one Of the agencies he had
in mind when he drafted the
legislation.
Gov. Almond said he had moi
requested Delegate Boatwright'i
bill. but that. II he understood
1t correctly. he had no obiec.
ton to il.
Another measure sponsored
by Delegate Boatwright wa,
killed yesterday by an unani-
nous vote Of the House Privil-
eyes and Elections Committee
II would have allowed the ex.
clusion Of any election precinct
from a primary whenever thai
precinct failed to give ths
party holding the primary {
majority in the last preceding
election. Since only the Demo.
cratic Party holds primaries II
Virginia. 1t would have servec
to punish election precincti
that go Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

Alexandria Federal Court
Judge Albert v. Bryan today
set April IS for trial Of Russell
Wayne Carpenter. II. on kid
mapping and auto theft charges.
Carpenter Is under indict-
ment on the charges stemming
from the fatal shooting Of two
men and wounding of another
In the Jo-Del Restaurant on
Ninth street in the District last
December ~.
The burly defendant will be
tried In Federal court OH
charges he kidnapped three
persons and took two stolen
autos across State lines In his
flight from Washington after
the shooting with Henry c,
Overton. ~. who was killed
In an auto crash In Georgia.
Staying charges are pending
against Carpenter In the Dis
trict.
Judge Bryan set the trial
date after denying q motion OF
defense attorneys James j
Laughlin and Albert J. Ahern
ir.. that 1t be delayed on
grounds news reports Of the
shootings would make It i'm
possible for the court 10 obtain
unbiased Jurors TO hear the
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Nearby Areas PIon
70 Continue Use
OF Voter Forms

Nearby Virginia voting ON
cials said today they plan TO
maintain the status quo on
supplying prospective voters
with registration forms unless
the State demands q change.
A bill introduced by State
Senator Garland Gray Of Wav-
erly would prohibit the prae-
tice Of using the forms.
Under Senator Gray's meas
ure. a prospective voter would
be offered a blank sheet Of pa
per only. He would be required
TO list the needed balloting In
formation from memory.
Richmond stopped using
registration blanks for new
voters yesterday. noting that
there appeared TO be some
question about constitutionality
OF the practice. New voters
now applying to register in
Richmond get only a blank
paper. as directed In Senator
Gray's pending bill.
Asked for comment on this
development. officials in the
four nearby Virginia jurisdic-
tons said they have no inten-
tons Of changing their prsc-
tice OF supplying the forms un-
less the State calls for 1t.
One registrar said II would
be ridiculous TO offer only q
blank sheet Of paper to a pro-
spective voter from out Of State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN
star star writer

The supremacy clause Of the
Constitution probably viii be
invoked to force Virginia to turn
over records to the Civil Rights
Commission should q legal clash
occur. legal circles said today.
Under the clause. generally.
Federal law takes precedence
over State legislation.
Speculation as to q possible
struggle Of State versus Federal
power followed the sponsorship
yesterday by Virginia Delegate
John B. Boatwright Of Buck
ingham Of legislation TO foil
any investigation by the Civil
Rights Commission in Virginia.
The Boatwright measure. in
troduced in the General AS
semhly at Richmond. would al
low the State to withhold In
formation from Federal officials
and agencies when it Is felt
the information Is sought to
harrass the Commonwealth.
The Civil Rights Commits.
sion. set up 10 investigate civil
rights violations with stress or
abrogation Of voting privileges
was given power by Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
$1,000 Fire Hits
New Fuirfux Home

Fire today caused about ST.
900 damage to q new brick
rambler in the 100 block Of
Windsor road in the Bucknell
area Of Fairfax County.
The Mount Vernon and Penn
Daw Volunteer Fire Depart
ments responded TO the alarm
At SIT an.
They said II was q house
just completed and valued at
s2o. 900 70 $50. 900. 1t was listed
as Belonging to Mrs. Frances
c Kreamer. they reported.
Fremen said q heater APP
aarenfly igntted joists IN the
ANNins Of the utility room.
she vas aroused by smoke
and Eot out safely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Heuds Pledge
10 Back Planners

The Redevelopment Land
Agency has received a pledge
Of complete cooperation"
from the Commissioners In
seeking to meet q May is
deadline on final planning Of
the proposed Northwest WASH
ington urban renewal project.
Malcolm A. Burrows. actine
executive director Of the land
agency. briefed the city heads
yesterday on the status Of the
project In view Of the new Fed
eral directive.
The order Of the Federal
Urban Renewal Administration
said In effect that any project
IN the planning stage before
the end Of 1855 viii be dropped
unless IL Is ready to so by
May IS.
The proposed Northwest
program was undertaken ON
cially in September. 1855. and
is still In the preliminary stage
"A $40 million preliminary
grant reservation" was made.
The project faces loss Of the
Federal funds unless the dead
line is met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Toll Cedors Group
Meets Tomorrow

The Supreme Forest Tall
cedars Of Lebanon will hold
its area conference at 10 am.
tomorrow in Mount Rainier
Methodist Church parish hall.
Thirty NTH street and Bunker
Hill road. Mount Rainier.
Harry Z. Thoms. jr.. Of Nor
ristown. Pa. will preside over
the meeting Of delegates from
the District. Maryland. Della
ware. Virginia and North Caro-
lima.
A ceremony for induction Of
members will be held at 7:3o
pm. in the parish hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
|virginions Oppose Cut
In Impocted Areo Aid

within the area, such as the
Chantilly airport and the Gen.
trail Intelligence Agency. about
Is. 900 more school children will
be brought In by 1860.
He said II the laws providing
Federal aid are not continued
Northern Virginia would lose
81 million for school construc-
ton and STA million fof
operation and maintenance.
New Growth Anticipated
A. T. Lundberg. Arlington
County manager. said Federal
activities In the Northern Vir-
einia area are Increasing. He
explained that property ac-
uuired by the Federal Govern
ment IL taken from the tax
base. placing an additional
burden on owners Of remain
Ing property.
Subcommittee Charm Q n
Bailey. Democrat Of West Viz
einia. remarked that he was ct
Q loss TO understand why. II
the Northern Virginia area
faced such conditions. Con-
gressmen from Virginia failed
to support measures for Fed
eral aid for education.
The one Virginia Congress-
man present was Representa-
tive Broyhill. Republican. who
had represented the Northern
Virginia ofiicials at the hearing
Representative Gwinn. Re.
publican Of New Yark. said he
could not understand why there
had not been a campaign tc
tax Federal property. II wal
explained that this had beer
done. Mr.. Gwinn remarked
that he thought the situation
was so bad II won't ask any
more questions"
A statement was presented tc
the subcommittee on behalf Of
the Women's Democratic Club
Of the 30th congressional dis
trict of Virginia. II urged thu
continuation OF Federal aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

School and local government
ofiicials Of Northern virginia
pleaded today that there be no
reduction or elimination for
school aid In the so-called fed
orally impacted areas.
They appeared before the
Bailey subcommittee Of the
House Education and Labor
Committee. They opposed an
administration proposalf TO re-
duce and eventually eliminate
payments for school construc-
ton and operation In those
areas where need for schooling
has been expanded by people
moving into the districts Is the
result Of Federal employment
and Developments.
Nearby Influx Cited
J. H. Rice. assistant super
intendent Of schools for FAIR
fax County. testified for the
school jurisdictions In Fairfax
and Arlington Counties and
Alexandria and Falls Church.
He said the population had In
creased since 1870 by SIT per
cent and the number Of public
school children by 2S3 per cent,
due mainly TO the influx Of
federally connected"
without Federal assistance
II would have been impossible
to maintain adequate public
school facilities" he added.
An average Of so per cent Of
the children enrolled In the
public schools Of our area are
Federally connected"
He forecast that with addi-
tional Government installations