davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-05
INSTRUCTION COURSES tcoct. =,

AUTO DRIVING LESSONS = Learn right
Va GIL, 50SS. IL"
HORSEBACK RIDERS and wouId-be horse.
back riders; all ages join open rides
MODERN TRAINING in beauty culture. al
subjects taught. Approved BY Government
COLLEGE. 1910 @ st. NV. DI. 1882,
PIANO INSTRUCTION at your home eve
nings and Saturdays: So monthly; begin
ners preferred. BY EMILY SMITH, Dupont
LEARN TO DRIvE-Look for the two
steering wheels: permits, D. c., Md. and
ENGLISH, FRENCH, ITALIAN lessons-Fast
interesting courses by refined Italo-Swiss
pean university: perfect legal commercial
translations; very good rates. DE. 1896
1-6 pm. Box 442-K, Star. Sc
Evening star., 1948-03-05
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

sECRETARIEs, S55 wk; hourly openings.
Unusual positions The Friendly Agency
Bee Miss Young, Room 202, front of blgd.
iEst. I6 yrsl. Other depts. for typistss
hookkeepers. receptionists. etc. MA. 2114
PERSONNEL SERVICE, 1871 G st. NV.
sTENOG., S275 mo- tm) y. under 35,. ex-
per. perm; stenos., AL. adv, S235: clerk,
General ONCE. S35 wk: bookkeepers, to
$50 wk. up: typfsts Q0l. fast, to $50 mo.
See Miss Gray for new interestins posi-
tons tedsy RE; s566, FORD D. EMP.
Evening star., 1948-03-05
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING CALIFoRNIA-Youn lady de-
sires woman companion to share expenses;
leave March Z. Call Gil; 564I. r.
$3.50 PER HOUR-4-door sedan with
driver. i for deliveries or short trips, day
light only Box 443-L, Star. .
WANTED-Responsible couple, going South
or Southwest: to drive new car there; gas
allowance WI 1925, 6-S pm. g.
FREE TRANSPORTATION, driver. Atlanta,
Mercury; leaving March 12; ref. CO. 9619
after pm.
Sun, can take A. references exchanged.
Call SH 1S34 6a
Evening star., 1948-03-05
INSTRUCTION COURSES

HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN teaches
Eneiish. self-confidence, freedom from self
PEs tqsSE Ns1Rh1,oS NJ Gs5o 1na.,
al biii. Men and women. Phone Oliver
sEHuTY sG II OPERATORS NEEDED-Modern
training In all subjects; day. night and
MsMHIE MsMHIIlE 'isesNSSouR Honour scHooL, approved
tor D. C. requirements and G1 training
S<o d. 2. ave. NE. TITS. Estab. 1915.
Evening star., 1948-03-05

SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.
iDDLE-AGED COUPLE, thoroughly ex-
srienced, desire general custodian work
ent building in exchange for living quar-
ars and salary Box Ask, Star. -
Evening star., 1948-03-05

NO. 6S-SELF-SERV. MKT, $1,000 wk.
bus, cash and carry; low rent and long
lease: beautiful fixtures; closed SUM-; priced
low, terms
No 43-Grocery, beer, colored sec, $3.50
wk bus; 4-room apt. included in the low
rent of 500 mo-: $1,000 down, bal.
easy terms
No 39-s-s. DGS doing $1,000 wk
and large mod. apt: low rent and long
lease; first time offered; $4,000. plus
stock; terms. Consult BILL SIMONS. the
liye-wire broker. Elk. 6ls1; eve., Sindler.
Evening star., 1948-03-05

AND PAINTING, average rm..
furnished. 1st-class white me-
$50 plaster patching; all work
Call DI. 1851 or Hillside
Evening star., 1948-03-05

used: baby carriage, bed
living room suite, dining room
miscellaneous items, Bargain
Marion progress., 1948-11-18
Mcdowell Students
Enrolled at ASTC

! Boone-McDowell County is rep
resented at Appalachian S Stat e
Teachers College this fall term by
19 students who are preparing to
enter the teaching profession. They
make up part of the student body
of 966 enrolled from II of North
Cardinals counties and 12 other
states.
The students from Mcdowell are
From Marion-Doyle Ayers, Bu-
ford W. Dixon, Frances SEngland,
Claude C. Jarrett, Otis Ledbetter,
Jerry Simmons, Harold Thompson,
Alma Mccall, Edith Eloise Marlowe,
Omega Jaynes, Pansy Elizabeth
Biddix, Robert Cline Hawkins, Jr.,
Dorothy Ray Patton, and 81 a
Emma McGalliard.
From Nebo-Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam F. Brown, Jr., O. Daniel Rowe.
From Old Fort-Lena Mae Mac
Key.
From Glenwood-Ruby Rebecca
Marlowe.
Marion progress., 1948-11-18
RESOLUTIONS

Resolutions on the death of Mrs
J. R. Jimeson by the w. M. S. of
Clear Creek Baptist Church.
At regular meeting of our
w. M. S. of which Mrs. Jimeson was
president, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, it has pleased our heav-
emily father to remove from our
midst one of our dearest members; !;
Whereas, in view of the loss we
have sustained by the death of our
dear friend, and still heavier loss
sustained by those who were nearest
and dearest to her therefore be it
! Resolved, that it is but just
tribute to the memory Of the de-
parted to say that in regreting her
removal from our midst we mourn
for one who was in every way worthy
of our respect;
i Resolved, that we sincerely SYM
pathize with the family and we share
with them the hope of a reunion in
that better world where there are
no partings;
Resolved, that in the death of
Mrs. Jimeson this missionary society
and community has lost a faithful
member and worker, who was ever
ready to give aid and sympathy to
the needy and distressed
Resolved, that these resolutions be
recorded in our secretary book and
a copy be sent to the family of the
deceased.
Mrs. Ada Padgett, President
Mrs. W. B. Connally, VicePres.
Mrs. G.. C. Crawford,
Program Chairman
Resolutions Committee
Marion progress., 1948-11-18
Charles M. Duncan
Claimed By Death

Charles NJ. Duncan, 64, died Sat
urday evening at the residence al
Marion, Route l. He suffered q
stroke in 1915.
Funeral services were conducted
at St. Paul Free Will Baptist Church
at II a. m. Monday by the Rev. J. E
Floyd, assisted by the Rev. James
Hicks. Burial was in Bear Greek
Cemetery in Mitchell County.
He is survived by the widow, Mrs.
Beatrice Duncan; six sons and nine
daughters, the Rev. Milton Duncan,
Harry, Ralph, Ray, Glenn, Howard
and Ronald Duncan; Mrs. V. F.
Stafford, Mrs. Hillard Ward and
Mrs. Sam Stafford, all Of Marion
Mrs. Homer Spicy Of Glen Alpine,
Mrs. C. V. Hill and Mrs. Carl Hill of
Gastonia, Guy Duncan of Big Stone
Gap, Virginia., and Isyou Duncan of
Hillsboro; 35 grandchildren; one
Marion progress., 1948-11-18
Veterans Thank
Red Cross Workers

One of the peacetime activities
of the Mcdowell County Chapter OF
the American Red Cross is to re.
member the veteran patients who
are still confined in government hos,
pitfalls.
Gifts taken to the patients al
Christmas, magazines and other re-
membranes given throughout the
year are gratefully received. A let
ter received recently by Mrs. J. F.
Snipes, chairman Of Community
Services to Camps and Hospitals, is
typical of the appreciation ex-
pressed by the patients through
members of the hospital staff for
services given them.
In part the letter read: "The
birthday and bingo prizes you
brought on Friday are ideal. They
are a most welcome addition to our
supply and we are most grateful to
you for remembering US in this
way. The ditty bags too are always
needed and we are so happy you
thought Of bringing them along.
"On behalf Of the hospitalized
veterans here at Swannanoa, please
accept our sincere thanks and graft
tude for your generosity and
thoughtfulness."
Marion progress., 1948-11-18
Pleasant Gardens
Weekly School News

| The 1948-49 basketball season
opened at Pleasant Gardens schoo
Friday night. The girls won ove1
Old Fort 1919. Gretchen Heers was
high scorer for Pleasant Gardens
! with a total of 10 points.
Pleasant Gardens boys won over
Old Fort 1913.
Two playlets, "Let's Talk Turkey'
and "Bookland" were given at the
Pleasant Gardens Parent-Teacher
Association meeting Thursday un-
der the direction of Mrs. w. K,
Gill, Jr., and Miss Lou Presnell.
Mrs. |. e. Burnette's room won
the parent count for the high school
and Mrs. W. K. Gill, Jr. won in the
elementary department.
Prizes were donated by Mrs. Ken
meth Young and Mrs. Alvin Wise
man.
At the close of the meeting par
ents were invited to visit class rooms
and observe displays featured dur
ing American Education Week.
Marion progress., 1948-11-18

brother, Dave Duncan of Penland
three sisters, Mrs. Nellis Thomas of
Spruce Pine, Mrs. Nealus Buchanan
of Ledger and Mrs. Jerry Ledford
Of Marion.
Mr.. Duncan, native of Mitchell
County, moved to Marion 10 years
ago.
Marion progress., 1948-11-18
AID TO EDUCATION

The National Education Associa-
ton has called upon the incoming
81st congress to give prompt atten-
tion to Federal-aid-to-ed
legislation, which was declared nee
essary "to remove the threat of our
nations security caused by millions
of children who today are denied
fair chance to get a basic educa-
ton.
Marion progress., 1948-11-18

U. S. savings bonds are good for
the individual and for the country.
Marion progress., 1948-11-18

WILL ROGERS STAMP
Another new stamp, honoring
Will Rogers, was recently dedicated
in Claremore, Oklahoma, the home
town of the famous humorist.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Rites Set Tomorrow
For Mrs. Boiling, IS,
Handwriting teacher

Requiem mass for Mrs. Mary
Marsden Boiling, 65, director of
handwriting for all the white schools
in the District since 1917, will be
said at o am. tomorrow at st.
Thomas Apostle Church, Woodley
road and Twenty-seventh street
NV. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs. Boiling known to many in the
school system as Mae" died Fri,
day at her home, 1922 Quebec street
NV. after a two-week illness.
For more than 27 years, Mrs. Boi-
ing had also been instructor of
handwriting at Wilson Teachers,
College.
She was born in Washington, the
daughter Of Joseph F. and Mary
Francis Yeatman Marsden. She
was graduated from Central High
School and Wilson Normal School,
now Wilson Teachers College.
Mrs. Boiling began her teaching
career at the Brooklapd School
Later she taught at the Emery
teacher of the primary grades
Other teachers came to her classes
to observe her methods.
Mrs. Boiling was interested in de-
veloping the penmanship of left
handed students. In order to give
them better instructions, she had
learned to write with her left hand
and taught left-handed pupils to
write with both hands.
Since 1882 Mrs Boiling had served
as bursar of Wilson Teachers Col
lege and at one time was registrar.
She was adviser of Pi Kappa Sigma
Sorority and the 20 Club there.
Mrs. Boiling was the widow of
Cooper Boiling, supervisor of meth
ods flor the Chesapeake & Poto-
mac Telephone Co., who died Is
years ago.
She is survived by two brothers.
Joseph F. Marsden, 1901 Seven
teerith street NE and Frank B.
Marsden, Louisville, manager of the
National Biscuit Co. there.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Amherst College trustees
Honor DR.. Louis B. WRIGHT

Trustees of Amherst (Mass)
College sponsored reception in
honor of DR.. Louis B. Wright, re-
Gently appointed to become the new
director of Folger Shakespeare Ii
brary yesterday afternoon.
The Amherst College president,
Charles W. Cole, last night met
alumni and trustees at an annual
reunion at the home of Louis G.
Caldwell, attorney, 1900 Cleveland
avenue NV.
Under a plan established by the
late Henry Clay Folger, Amherst
alumnus and trustee who founded
the Shakespearean library here, the
Amherst trustees also serve as trus-
tees of the library Dr. Wright will
assume his duties there July l.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Retired Ohio Editor Dies

FOSTORIA, Ohio, Jan. "a tP).-
David J. Spaulding, 10, who retired
in 1914 as managing editor of the
Sandusky (Ohio) Register Star
News after SO years as newspaper
man, died today at his home after
a long illness. He suffered a stroke
recently.
, 1948-10-28
"El Bale del Caibea tOil
different countries.

different countries.
On the international level Unes-
co has brought together the rep
re~sentative Of 25 organizations
whose national branches are help
ing with reconstruction work.
They have formed a Temporary
international Council for Educa-
tional Reconstruction which is
assisting Unesco's campaign and
coordinating the efforts of their
members in different parts of the
world.
The main item on the agenda
of Unesco's Third General Con-
ference will be the discussion and
approval of a comprehensive pro-
gram recommended by the Exec
, 1948-10-28

utive Board which covers not
merely a plan of action for 1949
but the main lines of work en-
visaged over the next few years.
Such long range planning re-
fleets the optimism that pervades
the organization. Recently, dur
ing the meeting of the United
States National Commission for
Unesco, several speakers ex-
pressed the view that during 1919
concrete activities as are shown
in its Educational Reconstruc-
ton Programme-even though
they may only slightly affect the
prospect Of peace at the moment.
Such activities are essential if a
better world is to be built.
, 1948-10-28

Since wars begin in the minds
of men," the Constitution of the
Unesco says, st is in the minds
of men that the defenseS Of peace
must be constructed" In order
to get at the minds of men,"
Unesco has concentrated a good
deal of its efforts on the educa-
tional phase of its work. Statistics
have shown that more than half
of the people of the world cannot
read and write and to further ag-
gravate this dismal situation the
dismal situation the entire educa-
tional system Of the war devaStat-
ed countries was in ruins by the
time the last shot was fired.
To get a better picture of the
situation, Unesco dispatched in
the summer of 1947 a team of
Field Workers to visit some of
the countries which had suffered
most. They had to make on-the-
spot surveys of educational needs
and to e what the people had
been doing to help themselves.
They found that great efforts
were being made. But the needs
were still very great and there
was much that could only be
provided from outside. In the
autumn Of that year. Unesco pub
lished a Book of Needs" based
on these surveys, and on reports
and statistics sent officially to
Unesco BY fifteen Of the war
devastated countries.
On the basis of the Book of
Needs" the Organization under
took the gigantic task of helping
repair the damage done to schools
colleges, Libraries, laboratories &
other educational institutions not
only in Europe but also in the
Far East. In this work Unesco
operates through voluntary or
, 1948-10-28

ganigations and during the past
18 months, over $4,000, 900.
worth of goods were collected and
dispatched to these areas. An ex-
ample of relief in the field of Ii
braries is Unesco'S ALLEGATION to-
libraries in 18 commissioning
the first four months of 1948 more.
than $4,000 books and pamphlets.
and 81 sets of scientific periodi-
Gals comprising $4,000 volumes.
In Argentina, two firms donated
1900 exercise books and note
books in Spanish for French
schools.
Another example of Unesco'sI
activities in educational recon
struction is the assistance given
to voluntary work camps and
young people. This year there
were 1875 of these camps in many
war-torn countries and their num-
Der is. growing all the time.
These camps gives the opportun-
ity for young people from differ
ent countries to live and work to-
gether and they serve as a means
whereby those from the better off
countries can help those in need
in a human and practical way.
Hardly a country in the world
today has all the books it wants.
There are, nonetheless, vast un-
used reserves of books which can
be distributed for use in educa-
tional reconstruction. Unesco is
stimulating the creation of Ma
tional Book Centers to collect and
distribute these books and to help
in organizing exchanges Of pub
locations. Such Centers exist in
many countries, but more must
be done to make them an efficient
and permanent means of helping
the free flow of books between
, 1948-10-28
UNESCO Encourages
Popular Education

In a world unsettled and divided by theological conflicts
an international organization dedicated to encouraging mu-
tual knowledge and understanding between peoples and to
stimulate popular education and spread of culture-the Unit
ed Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization
(Unescogwil hold its Third General Conference here.
, 1948-10-28
S Hours Of Duncinq
from 1000 pm. : 3 am.

coNJUNTo LIBERTAD - the conjunto
which recognizes no rivals heard over
Station WKAo every Wednesday Evening
$50 = 1000. Has been acclaimed by thou
sands! Now for the first time in 81. Croix!gI
Evening star., 1948-07-08
mrs. Rice Called Best Friend
OF MANY Shut-|ns in Fairfax

| She uses Wednesdays to take moth.
ers and children to clinics and
Thursdays taking children to Wash.
ington for treatment unavailable
in Fairfax. Fridays are set aside
for those going to tuberculosis
clinics.
The service is not limited to
charity cases. Mrs. Rice empha-
sized that it is provided any resi-
dents of Fairfax requiring medical
attention, who need transportation
Appointments must be made
through the Health Department for
trips to hospitals or clinics.
Occasionally, Mrs. Rice is pressed
into service for outside work. Typi-
cal was the collection of crippled
children from all parts of the county
for transportation to Washington
where they embarked on a cruise
sponsored by the Junior Chamber
of Commerce. To do the job, she
worked 16 hours that day, travelling
$50 miles.
Mrs. Rice's work takes her into
every corner of the county, fire.
quently over roads that frighten the
hardest drivers. But in two years
she says. she has found only one
impossible. She can't afford to
turn back if the shut-in service is
to be provided Even in the case
of the impossible road, Mrs. Rice
found an alternate route to the
patients house.
The new carry-all, more modern
and more powerful, is expected to
help overcome such obstacles.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Martin Quits Board
OF Maryland u.
By the Assecioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 8.-Gov
Lane has accepted the resignation
of Glenn L. Martin, aircraft builder
as a member of the Board of Re-
gents of the University of Maryland
Mr.. Martin resigned so as not to
be in a position of seeking special
favors" in the event his firm con-
tracts for the use of a wind tunnel
at the university.
Gov. Lane yesterday appointed
Peter Wood Chichester, Sc, of Fred
erick to fill the vacancy. Mr.. Chi
chester, now member Of the Cen
eral Alumni Council, was 1920
graduate. A former Frederick
County agent, he is sales manager
of Dietrich a. Gambrill. Frederick
milling and feed company.
Mr.. Martins letter Of resignation
said that II will continue my inter-
est in the affairs of the university
regardless of the termination of my
oficial relationship with It,"
Gov. Lane said the airplane plant
at Middle River might negotiate a
contract with the university for
periodic use of the wind tunnel at
College Park, similar to a rental
agreement the company now has for
use of a similar facility at the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Arlington Voters 10 Get
Cards on Redistrictinq

All Arlington residents who have
registered to vote will be sent cards
telling them the voting precinct in
which they are to cast their ballots
since the county has been redis-
tricted.
Bankhead Davies, secretary of the
County Electoral Board, asked that
residents watch for the yellow cards.
which are postcard size. so as to
check the address for accuracy. In
accurate cards should be corrected
and returned to the central registrar
at the courthouse by mail
Any one not receiving card by
next Thursday, should notify the
central registrar by mail.
Registration books closed last Sat.
urday until August 4 when they will
open until October 2 for registration
for the November 2 general elections.
Primary elections will be held Au-
gust 3.
Arlington voting precincts have
been increased from II to "a and
the August primary will be the first
election under the new setup.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
7 Area Flyers Injured
In Forced Landing at
Farm Near La Plata

Two Wasl1inton area men suffered
slight injuries last night when their
small airplane crashed into barn
in a forced landing near La Plata,
Maryland
Robert Hamilton 26. Mclean, was
admitted to Physicians Memorial
Hospital, La Plata, with head cuts,
and Corpl. Maurice Wentz, "a, Hen
derson Hall. Arlington, was released
after treatment.
According to Mrs. Robert P. Bow
ling, jr., owner of the barn. the
airmen were en- route to Washing
ton from an air meet in North Caro-
lima and stopped to visit friends at
MorgantoWn, Md. After leaving
there they got lost, Mrs. Bowling
said she was told.
Robert P Bowling III, 18, saw the
plane circling as he wac en- route
home shortly before midnight. He
turned his car lights into an open
field to aid the craft in landing, but
it came down in another direction.
Mr.. Bowling took the men to the
hospital.
Mr.. Hamilton is a private pilot
for J. w. Barton, Arlington business
man who owned the plane, and
Corpl. Wentz is in the Marine Corps.
According to the Baney's Cross
Eoads Airport, Fairfax County, both
Mr.. Hamilton and Corpl. Wentz fly
from there. Mr.. Hamilton was said
to have served overseas during the
war as navigator in the Air Forces.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Scott Invited 10 Attend
COP Fredericksburg Rally
sx the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va, July 8.-Rep-
resentative Scott of Pennsylvania,
newly elected chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee, has
been invited to attend rally Of
Virginia Republicans in his native
Fredericksburg early in August,
COP State headquarters announced
here yesterday.
Mr.. Scott was educated in Fred
ericksburg schools and at Randolph
Macon College. He is the first Vir-
ginian to head the Republican Com
mittee.
Mr.. Scott has been invited to a
rally in behalf of Robert H. Woods,
COP nominee for the Senate, and a
1st district Republican candidate
for the House. The House nominee
will be chosen at a District Com
mittee meeting July "a.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
kengIa Is Nominated
For Kensinqton Council

A small group of Kensington
citizens last night nominated Louis
r. Kengla, chief of the community
volunteer fire department. for va
cancy on the Town Council.
Mr.. Kengla ewill be candidate
for the unexpired term of G. Leon
ard Daymude, who has been ele-
vated to Mayor The term runs
until June 80. 1919.
The election will be held from Z
pm. to pm. July l6, at the Ken
sington Armory. Any other citizen
wishing to become candidate may
file written notice with the town
clerk by next Wednesday.
Election judges will bs Mrs. Aus
tin Donaldson, Thomas Lohn and
Leo Paulin.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Bus Drivers Trial in Crash
Near Bull Run Continued

Trial of Harry Allen, "a, of IL;
New York avenue NV, who wa:
driving a railways bus last Friday
when it collided with an automobile
killing one person and injuring 2;
others, was continued yesterday ir
Manassas Police Court to July 80
Allen has been charged with man.
slaughter in the death of Cornelius
w. Butler, "A, OF 1920 North Twenty
third road, Arlington, driver of the
passenger car involved In the head
on collision with the bus on Lee
highway near Bull Run. The %
injured persons all were passengers
on the bus.
Also continued until July 80 was
the trial of an Associated Press
photographer, Joseph D. Jameson
of 8504 Garfield street, Bethesda,
who is charged with failing to leave
the accident scene after being or
dered to do so by Virginia State
trooper. Police said the photog-
rapher was instructed not to take
pictures until the dead man had
been removed. Mr.. Jameson
climbed a bank overlooking the road,
but said he did net take picture OF
the scene.