davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

141l S. FERN ST.
toFF JEFFERSON DAVIS HWY
ARLINGTON. VA
TAKE AB&w BUS FROM
18th AND PENNA. AVE. NV.
GET OFF At 18th ST. S. ON
JEFFERSON DAVIS HWY
Shirley Industrial Area
Shirley Hwy. and Edsan Rd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
YOUNG MAN,
WHITE, AGE 10 to Is

HEATING and r-eonditionins con-
tractor in Silver Spring area de-
sires neat, aggressive young
man TO assist in system deSlEns
and estimating Must be high
school graduate, have training in
mechanical drawing, type with
moderate speed and be able 20
learn general once work Per-
manent position with unlimited
opportunity for Advancement.
SEND resume and telephons num-
Der 70 Box 23-S, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
HELP MEN
sALEsMEN

Exceptional opportunity for per-
SOn with proven ability and back.
eFound. Good WORKING condition.,
niah earnineS. Call IRVING u,
PoDRAT, UN. a-2D4i before IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

.TR ESTIMATOR

TO take on steel. seaffoldinp ana
ahorthe. salary Commensurate vita
ability sp $4,000
MACHINE OPERATOR MGR 2O0o
In business once expeT. pre-
personnel; Mon thru Fri, Provi-
dencs Hospital, 1850 varnum ne
MAN WITH CAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

WINDOW TRIMMER, full-timei
exper in coats. suits, dresses and
sportswear must be able 10 trim
dramatic window for hne specialtJ
stores HABER 4 CO. 1908 g st
nv. d. 7-024G, Mr.. Kaplan
YOUNG MAN. white; high school
graduate: ambitious and WILLING
IN Ian dupl!cat.nr business,
Knovledse Of tipping helpful. Write
Box 41O-C, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

SALESMAN; white: married to work
in tire sales; conv enient loo; top
salary. Call LA. 6-3Ss5 between
Q am. and pm.
to wholesale mfg. ant
air-cond. equip. Metro Wash.
ington area: insurance, car allow.
ance, good wkg. cond. HEATING
EQUIPMENT WHOLESALERS, 5If
md st. NV. Elk. 3-3425.
SALESMAN-Young man to sell
and collect life insurance in d. c,
Nd, Va: $50 weekly to start
ME. S-2S40. oS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
statesmen

You can do as well selling our
quality products.
ANCHOR FENCE co.
Md. and NV. Washington. Call
Mr.. HARBOUR 10. 5-3556
Arl. ana Sc. Areas, Call
MR.. PRESGRAVES JE. 4-lllO
BO3l Wilson, BLVD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

Young man, 70 to 40, to
work retail trade and doing
promotional work in the
WaShineton, D c., area: SIS
per week salary, all expenses
paid and transp. furnished.
opportunity for development
in a growing coffee business.
Write to Mr.. c. J. REYNOLDS,
LUZIANNE COFFEE. 1901
Duncanwood lane, Baltimore
C3), Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
LABORERS

SemiSkilled in shop work; mus
be over 81: steady, year-rount
work; paid vacation. holidays anc
sick leave DO not phone. apply
In person, TECFAB, INC, Belts.
vile Industrial Center. Beltsyille
Mo
LANDSCAPE estimator and fore
man A permanent position Ago.
Wisconsin ave NV, EN- 2-2o62
LEARN TO SELL II vJu want t.
earn over $4,000 a year anc
have a reputation for "Eettint
from q to s ON. Complete train
ing in professional life undCI
writing: drawing acct. free appti'
tufn tesla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
SALESMAN
WANTED
SALESMAN

" 411JAJ4VA4A4N
Salary plus commission local ter.
ritory; established accounts; rapid
advancement to five-figure income
wonderful future for hard worker
car necessary Phone II 4-6040
SALESMAN
opport. for aggressive
young man. age 34-35, for route
sales and servicing established
accounts. Call JE. 2-2440.
SALESMAN-FURNITURE = Excel
opportunity in retail furniture
store. Selling experience neces-
sary. Call DU. 7-2O32 for full de-
tails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

'ALES TRAINEE-Young man, IS
30, wanted by International AAA
organization opening new division
in Arlington. Paid ONCE and field
training, rapid income advance
ment, group disqualification and
life insurance, no travel. $500 per
month salary and commission
guaranteed No cenvassine Car
necessary. For personal interview
call IA. 4-6029 between IL and
4 pm. No interviews will be
conducted on phone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
INSTALLERS

/ would like 10 talk with a mar
between the ages OF rs and Al
who Is willing 10 work 90 hours
per week on an established debit
In WASHINGTON, We oder Q 90
week training program, also mani
company benefits, including grouI
Insurance, disqualification and re-
tirement plan. Apply o. 5 Nc.
uahs, msnager. PEOPLES LlFi
INSURANCE CO. .2is Rhode Is
land ave. me- between $50 am
and 4 pm
JANITOR. white or colored, NO
children, sober. experience nee.
essary. Apply in person. 2T3t
Wisconsin ave. NV.
JEwELRY SALES, Alex. will train
S65 up. POTOMAC EMPL., I'll
Kine st. Alex. XII. 9-5055.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
HELP WOMEN
fCONTINuEDl
ASST MANAGER

IN ladies' accessories,
permanent position with excellent
earnines Apply Mr., passeTO,
BOND CLOTHING, 1888 p 81. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

Men between e5-35. married. to
call on prestige clients, the out
standing business FIRMS In the
Metropolitan area. Sales expert
ence helpful Company openings
are permanent positions result
Ing from expansion OF stat. Work
involves maintaining contacts with
present clients and DEVELOPING
new business. Corporation bene-
FITS include retirement, sick leave,
educational training. health in
surAnce and paid vacations,
sal. 81. 20O-s4. 500 plus allowances
CALL MR.. BUTLER, ST. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Sales Representative

For large corporation in ono,
equipment fleld. Salary and bonu.
to man looking for permanent fu.
turc. Retirement and insurance
program. Short training period
Preferably over %, married, cap.
able Of assuming responsibility
Please send complete resume, al
replies strictly confidential. Boz
25-X, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

Statesmen. SALES OPPORTUNITY
World wide sales organization
expanding local office, Training
sales aids: salary, bonus and 20
yr. pension plan provided to the .
men selected, Send resume to Box
2iO-F.. Star, indicating particu-
lar5. Ali renlieS held in confidence
Statesmen - Real estate, part OF
full time, WITH active realty co
Call RIA. 6-2l17 for interview. IL
SALESMEN-outside selling, hot
items, very liberal comm. Apply
REGAL, I'll 18th st. NV.
Statesmen, If we can use your
personality, this is going OPP
portunity for the right man. j.
day week. Weekly and monthly
bonus. Vacation with pay. > wks.
training period at $50 Wk. Apply
any afternoon between > and i
pm. Ask for Mr.. Boyntonor, Mr.
Acton. STERLING LAUNDRY,
gN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

TEACHERS, white, qualified; tal
positions: S4,O00-S7 900. ADAMS
TEACHERS AGCY., sos l4th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
RELP WOMEN
CLERK

White, rs 10 IS, for general cler-
zeal work. must have some typing
ability. 5-day wk; pleasant work
ms conditions with good chance
for Advancement Call Mr.. shuey,
HU. 3-3a92.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
TECH
WRITERS

Several senior = level
positions that have
been created by our
expansion are avail
able for experienced
technical writers.
Requirements are a
B.S.E.E. or equivalent
plus several years
experience Ii prep
aration of manuals
and reports concern
ing electronic systems
an components.
Assignments will be in
widely diversified as
poets of electronicS
research and develop
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
MEN WANTED

A national once machine com
pany has opening for draft
exempt young men to aee ~ with
electrical and mechanical apti-
tude for training on once machine
have car. For Interview, call AID
2-63S. between . am. and 4 pm
MOTEL MANAGERs-Couple to
manage lge. new LIST class motel.
Chain operation. start immediate
ly Apply Mr. Lewis CARAVAN MO-
TEL. Route 3Ql. White Plains, Md
between Waldorf and La Plata
MOWER REPAIR MECHANIC, top-
notch, to set up and run repair
cept in expanding HARD ware store.
Salary determined By ability and
exper. Call VIII. 6-9020 weekdays
Multilith Oper.-1250
White, age 91-35. experienced in
2-eolOr registration, 5-day week.
paid vac, group hospitalization
and other benefits; please call,
DI 1-34l5 for appointment.
NIGHT MAN, white, sober. about
30, TO work as asst. clerk, work in
laundry, and make U rooms, $3.50
per mo, COLONIAL PLAZA MO
TEL. lO2O3 BALTIC, blvd. College
PIX, Md, WE. 5-567S.
OFFICE MANAGER and comptrol-
Ter. fer large contractors ONCE
IN Washington, age $3.50, PoTtes-
tant. aust have good character
refci noes and be sble to furnish
Lond: permanent position for
righl party; salary open: al. ap-
plications confidential Box 464-K
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
SHOE statesmen
sYNTOPICON STAFF

Man wanted 10 Join our SYNToPI
CON STAFF to assist in sales pro
gram; SIPS per week salary an
commission guaranteed monthly
Paid training program. Call Dl
7-S431.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
ATTRACTIVE
CLERICAL

interesting, varied duties
Work among modern and beauti-
ful surroundings IN new homG
once building Of life insurance
CO. located away from downtown
franc, ideal location for resi-.
dents west Of Rock Greek Park
Congenial associates In com.
pany large enough TO olier OF.
portunity for those wishing IA
advance, and small enough Ia
appreciate and recognize indi.
vldual ability Other dement's In
elude vacation, sick leave, hos.
pitalizatlon, economical cafeteria
and free private parking Appli-
eentS must be his. grad.. under
%, preferably with some knowl.
edge OF typins Apply 10 am
10 IL noon, or . pm. 70 4 pm.
personnel once. EoUITABI LIFE
INSURANCE CO., 5000 Wisconsin
ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

GROCERY CLERK. eolorsd; musl
Be expeT., have d, G, permit and
refs Apply MAYFAIR SUPER
MARKET, 1923 HAYES 81, ne,
HOUsEMAN. COLORED, for eoun.
try club work Call Mrs. McPher-
son, between am, and 4 pm
OIL. $1,000
INSURANCE SALESMAN WANTED
for well-established Insurance de-
Bit, S3gb monthly guaranteed plus
liberal commission. HospitalizAtion
group Insurance and retirement,
call MR. BAILEY, ST. 3-b3jO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

and other bnefits. HU. 3-3272
TOW TRUCK DRIVER
Experienced, D. c. permit required
To drive new light-duty tow truck
The usual employe benefits. See Mr.
J. r Seisert. HICKS CHEVROLET
INC. 1929 Georgia ave. NV.
TRAINEE-Are you a young man,
age 1927, smart, aggressive, will
ing to work hard to learn a chsl.-
longing and fascinating business?
II so. we need you. We are a
national automobile banking frm
a leader IN its field, and offer you
excellent opportunity for advance
ment, company car and expense
account. good salary plus bonus,
many other company Dement'S. Cal
Mr.. MARTIN, OV. 3-4S00 for ap-
pointment.
TRUCK DRIVERS - Experienced
Good references. Excellent hours
and salary. Apply to MI. J
Lucas, MEADOW GOLD PRODS
CO.. 1897 D St, Sc.
TRUCK DRIVER-Must be expe-
rienced in delivery and pick ur
Of automotive parts. See Mr.. Ma
son. Al Piston Ring Service Co
1851 P st NV. No phone calls
UPHOLSTERERS, experienced only
good opportunity. 1880 saith St
Mt Rainier, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

ACOUSTICS
E.E., ME-. or physics de-
Gree and experience In cal
culatin2 and measuring
sound levels. design and on
Grafton of sound enyiTC.i-
mental equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
SCIENTISTS AND
SENIOR NUCLEAR
ENGINEERS

with advanced degrees in
physics or mathematics
needed for absic research
and military applica lion
studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
SYSTEMS ANALYSIS

Thermodynamies
Core Heat Transfer
Fuel Element Technology
Reactor Core Components
Refueline Storage and
Shipment Problems
. Core Physics
Critically Experiments
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Unacceptable Plan

A tentative plan by Fairfax County
for interim" sewage treatment facilities
that would dump effluent into the Po-
tomac River above Washington'S water
supply intake ought to be put on the
shelf permanently. It is hard to under
stand why such a plan would be advanced
at time when there is nearly unani-
nous opposition to construction of any
sewage treatment plant that might alter
the taste of the city's water-or even,
under extreme conditions, endanger
public health.
The proposal is premature, anyway,
for the Federal Government has been
making a study of the disposal
problem in the county as result of con-
greSsional failure to approve an inter-
ceptor system to dispose of sewage from
the new Dulles International Airport
The interceptor line would have conveyed
the sewage across the river to the Dis
trict sewer system and thence to Blue
Plains. Instead, Congress granted funds
only for a treatment plant at Chantilly,
the effluent from which would threaten
the water supply. President Eisenhower,
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Boost for the Court

The District of Columbia Judicial
Conference has materially strengthened
the case for adding two judges to the
Juvenile Court Its unanimous decision
to urge Congress to pass pending legiS-
lation for the new judges is very timely,
for House hearings on Senate-approved
bill are to begin in the near future.
Community sentiment for enlargement
of the overloaded court now is so strong
that chances of passage of the long
delayed legislation appear to be ex-
tremely good.
The Judicial Conference comprises
not only the judges of the local courts
but many nonjuridical members of the
bar. The conference acted on the recon-
mendation of special Committee on
Needs of the Juvenile Court, headed by
Murray Preston, local attorney. The
committees study of conditions at the
one-judge court, presided over by Judge
Orm Ketcham, confirmed findings by
numerous other groups that the crush
of cases necessitates an assembly-line
type of operation that defeats justice.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Collision Track

With all the powerful force of two
runaway engines racing to a head-on
collision, railroad management and
labor are moving today toward a con-
tract showdown. AS in steel, the real
issue is that of work rules, and every
move on either side in recent months
confirms the belief that the in-f1ghting
will be hard-noSed and bitter. Only the
complicated and time consuming re-
quirements of the 1925 Railway Labor
Act offer promise of deferring the crash
until early 1860, or the fainter promise
of averting it entirely.
For the rails, the work rule issue
has been building up for many years
and involves today some operating prac-
tices that date as far back as 1919. On
modern dieSelS and high-speed stream
liners, management complains of re-
quirements that were fitted to the iron
horse" period in railroad operation. 1t
cites, as examples, flremen who tend no
fires, brakemen who handle no brakes
and seven engine-crew changes in a
Sixteen-hour run between New York and
Chicago. It estimates the needless cost
of this type of Misunderstanding" at
$500 million annually and blames it in
large part for casting the industry in
its unwelcome role of problem child
of the American economy" Labor's
answer is blanket defense Of the rules
as essential to "job protection" on one
hand, and to safety" of operations on
the other.
AS Of last November l, three-year
operating contracts in the industry ex-
pired and, along with them, a three
year moratorium on any changes in
the controversial rules. Preliminary to
negotiations, the operating unions
served demands for IL per cent wage
increase while management announced
an objective of Is per cent reduction.
That the real showdown would be on the
work rules was made evident earlier in
the year, however, by spokeSmen of in
dividual carriers and of the Association
of American Railroads. A few days ago,
the A. A. R., representing 164 carriers,
asked railway labor'S cooperation on
this one issue. On the same day, the
Locomotive Engineers authorized a
strike vote and two maintenance unions
served a strike notice on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
Once more, as in steel, the national
welfare is left helplesSly in the middle,
with little assurance that reasoned and
responsible negotiation will precede the
costly paralysis of another major in
dustry.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

properly concerned over such threat,
ordered the Federal Aviation Agency to
hold up action on the criticized plant
and, meanwhile, to study the whole prob
lem of sewage disposal in the Chantilly
area. The FAA report is expected to be
announced in the near future.
Until the recommendations result
ing from the FAA study are made known,
Fairfax County should withhold serious
consideration of any interim" plan of
its own. 1t may well be that the county'S
own sewage disposal problem will be
solved through joint Federal-state
project-one that will in no way imperil
the drinking water of Washington and
the suburban communities tied in with
the city'S water supply.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
LIVING With H-Bomb

The Guide for Civil De-
tense Action" is well planned
all eventualities have been
provided for.
One is told ITO dispose of
dangerous radioactive fallout
particles" That sounds de-
ceptively simple. BY what
magic these particles will be-
come harmless is not dis
closed.
The need of sanitary dis
poSal of garbage and human
waste" Is mentioned. Such
need is obvious; how it can
be implemented under the
circumstances Is quite an
other problem.
We are told to decontami-
nate by washing ourselves
and our clothes thoroughly.
Since the water supply
would, in all likelihood be
contaminated, such cleansing
would be a futile-if not an
actually harmful gesture.
OF course we will all be
calm and quite able to study
maps, as suggested. In spite
of panic, confusion and hys-
terra on every side, the driver
will make no wrong turns,
and will find the way to the
designated area-having had
ample time to include ESSEN
tial survival items"-plus the
family.
A last encouraging sugges-
ton gets us out of the met
ropolitan area into q nearby
location, that by some means
(not explained will be free
from radioactive danger. We
are advised that essential
items will be scarce" in the
emergency reception areas.
No mention is made of actual
shelter for those who make
it to the designated refuge.
Assuming that a number of
people survive the two-week
period referred to - then
what? Most of the live stock
will have been killed; water
a n d food contaminated;
homes destroyed. The grim
prospect seems to be slow
starvation, and/or death by
exposure.
On second thought, all
eventualitieS have not been
provided for.
Education for peaceful CO.
existence would serve us far
better than a Civil Defense
Guide that tends to build a
completely false sense of Sc
curity; that leads us to be-
lieve a substantial number of
any community would survive
the remote eventuality of a
nuclear war.
Janet N, Neuman
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Newest Tax Scheme Taxes Toxpoyer's Patience

kind of property, until even
tually the Government will
have been enabled to appro-
pirate all of it, and the people
can then be forced to work
directly for the state the en-
tire year. instead of indirectly
for it only a third of the year,
as the bulk of our taxpayers
are doing at present,
1t is a depressing thing to
realize that when the home
has always been considered
the baStion of American
character and national
strength, it is now becoming
increasingly the special target
of tax-writing Snipers who
obviously are not hometown
ers. However, the authors of
this new indirect-income
theory of homecoming COM
pletely neglect the fact that
the homeowner is already
paying heavily for his possess
sion under a growing burden
of local taxes, levied on the
continually inflated assessed
value of his home, or by
simply increasing the tax rate.
or both.
How have tax-writers with
this totalitarian and punitive
turn of thinking been able to
entrench themselves in in
f1uential positions in the ad-
ministration of our Govern
ment? They have no place in
the free democracy of the
United States. Can't we send
them to some other country
where their ideas will be more
welcome and fitting?
Alan r. McCracken.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Unwonted Mail

For about four years now
I have been most concerned
over the very poor quality of
mail delivery in our area.
The problem grows worse
from week to week.
One of the causes could be
the overwhelming amount Of
bulk-rate mail coming daily
into our homes. For every
personal letter I receive,
there are three using bulk
rate. I do not ask for this de-
tested mail, and am so fed
up with the unfairness of it
that I could willingly boy
colt the senders.
If business firms were re-
quired to pay at the same
rate as the average taxpayer,
the postal service could there
by afford more carriers. Or,
could we curb this obnoxious
flood of cheap mail our post
men might be better able to
properly deliver our first-class
matter.
Dorothy ID. Steele.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Confined by Science

was deeply impressed with
the letter from Mary H. Har-
ris describing the plight of
experimental beagles under a
project of the Food and Drug
Administration. To confine
any living creature for life to
a small cage in which move
ment is restricted until vir-
tual insanity results, is cruel
ty worthy of the Middle Ages.
I suggest that all who are
disturbed by such a situation
make their feelings known
to the Commissioner of the
Food and Drug Administra-
ton, the chairmen of the
appropriate committees of
the House and Senate, and
to their own congressman.
Carol F. Griffith.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

Federal tax-writers, whose
various proposals are no
doubt conceived under a ter
rife strain to keep inventing
new ways by which the
citizens can be squeezed to
support our bludgeoning
bureaucracy in which the
tax-writers themselves nat
urally have a vested interest,
advance this latest line Of
reasoning: When a man
buys a home he is actually
making an investment, upon
which he can be considered
as receiving a profitable re-
turn in the indirect form Of
not having to pay out rent.
However, the Government at
present is unable to tax him
in cold cash on this kind OF
indirect investment income
in the same effective way it
taxes the more tangible re-
turn from other forms of
investment. Therefore, some
tax-writers now say the
homeowner should, in re-
porting his income, include
the rental value" of his
owned home and pay addi-
tional income tax based on
this theoretical amount just
as though it had been actu-
ally received in cash. This is
pretty far-fetched clutching
at ways to increase our in
come taxes!
If this twisted theory is
accepted it will soon be ap-
piled to numerous other
fields. For instance the auto
mobile rental business is