davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
HELP wTp. AGENCIES Cont,
[ATLAS 1920 N. Z. AWE
ARL.-ALEX. AREA

secy's, stenos. typists. bkprs. recent.
;ypists. file clerks. payroll clerks
bkpg. inch. oprs. Many others
1920 N = AVE NV RIM sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

Applications Needed.
U. S. EMPL. SERVICE
NO FEES
Clerical and Professional Once
315 18th Street NV.
Old Post ONCE Bldg.
Openings for Professional Tech.
work; Clerical Jobs. lie. Bkprs.
Messengers; Stenos. and Typists.
Local and World Wide
Trades and Industrial Once
SOB x Street NV.
Rest. Wrkrs.; Auto Bodymen and
Mech. (toolsl: Eiectr. ID. c. lie.
Machinists. Wool Prs; Porters;
Const; Mech. ttoolsl: Truck Drvs.
OTHER OPENINGS DAILY
DO NOT TELEPHONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
Janitor-D delivery Man

The Star has an open,nz Ia,
colored man between 25 and "A
years OF age to act as a janitof ana
oiiyer Previous driving experience
ciear record and D. C. driyer's
permit are required Must be aba
70 so, pass physical exam. Apply Per-
S:30-5 and sat. 9-I No phone eaiis'
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

GAS ENGINEERS (2)
35-4S, Me. with substantial exper
background in transmission and
distribution OF gas. Some travel
Contact work. Large, old established
organization. Salary to $4,000
STRUCTURAL DESIGNERS
lSr., heavy commercial buildings, OF.
Pittsburgh area. NO FEE To S7,2e(
CRAFTSMEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

ENGINEERING DIVISION
SALARIES BASED ON 40-HR. WK.
. TIME AND HALF FOR OVERTIME
PROJECT ENGRs. (electronicsl, mas
tiers or PHI. D., exper. research, de-
sign, development, computators. re-
actors, transformers : Salary open
|ELECTRONIC ENGRS. prefer mas
tiers degree), Standardization tech
niuues. direction finders, circuits,
receivers fres.. design. devel9 $4,000
MANUFACTURERS REPR. Grams
former exper) solid background In
electronicS, familiar with Cow
agencies $1,000 yr. plus. comm.
ofice, secy. and expenses
approx. rs openings
electronic, mechanical, topographic
photographic. structural.
S4,f60-S5. zoe
IELEcTRoNIC TECHS. AND ME-Hs.
approx. % openings. no exper. So .40a
Heavy exper. S4.100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
CLERK

Position In accounting department Of
New York Stock Exchange Arm; ax-
perience unnecessary. win consider
recent high-school graduate. Must
be good at figures and knoWiedRe Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
NOTICE VETERANS.

Veterans who had service schooling
and exper. in testing and servicing
radar and sonar equipment please
come in and investigate openings not
listed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
AUCTION SALES

Williams Auction House
els New York Ave.
This Tues. tJune 26), 2 Pm.
Metal porch and lawn tables.
Bedroom suites
Maple and mahog. breakfast set.
3-piece living room suite.
Odd lounge and living room chairs
Odd chests and robes.
Odd beds, complete.
Maple baby cribs.
Fine odd crotch mahogany led.
Innerspring mattresses.
Several rugs.
Kitchen congoleum rugs. large an,
small.
Brass andirons.
Mirrors, various kinds.
Numerous other household effects.
ENG; lamp an6 co1ee tables. oo-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
ENGINEER
ENGINEER

ElNG1NGlEn
9TH class, good salary. Apply ALLAN
TOWERS HOTEL. 3700 Mass. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

The above is a partial listing. Thi.
agency has openings from coast Il
coast. Several of our companie.
have field engineering openings fol
American citizens In their branches
overseas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

IN SOME INSTANCES THE EN-
PLQYEE WILL ASSUME THE
AGENCY FEE. -25
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27
JOHN CONNELL RITES

Funeral services for John Archi-
bald Council, aged 81 years and )
months, who died last Thursday morn
ing in Memorial hospital, Oakland
were conducted on Saturday after
noon at , o'clock from the Bolden
Funeral Home Rev A. Dillinger, of
the Kingwood Presbyterian church.
otficiated. and interment was in Oak
land cemetery.
Mr.. Council, resident of Hutton fol
many years, was born in that town
April 10, 1854, a son of John and
Margaret Craig Council He was a
lumbelman and farmer and fol
twenty years was postmaster at Hut
ton.
He had been patient in the Oak
land hospital for day, having suf-
fered broken hip at his home.
Deceased was a member of the
Presbyterian church at Terra Alta,
W Va
Surviving are one son, Arch Con-
NELL Hutton; two daughters, Miss
Margaret c. Council, Philadelphia,
Pa; Miss Anna Louise Council,
Staunton, Va; one sister, Mrs.
Christina Taylor, Westcrnport. His
wife, the former Ella Kirby, died
eighteen years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27
Dies From Injuries

Phenas Trenton Spiker, aged SO,
died in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital ON Saturday morning Of injuries
sustained when he was struck by a
car the previous Sunday evening
Spikcr was born in Preston county,
W. Va, June 8, 1892, a son of the
late Peter f. and Alice l.. Right
Spikel. He had been residing at the
home of Mrs. Maggie Right, at Sun
nysdc, for several years. Deceased
was a member Of the Maple Spring
Church of the Brethren.
Surviving are three brothers, Clar-
ence B. Spiker and Joseph A. Spikcr,
Perry Point, Md; two sisters, Mrs.
Daisy Cosner and Mrs. Mary Baker,
Columbus, Ohio.
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday afternoon at o'clock from
the Maple Spring church, with Rev.
Daniel Spaid, pastor, officiating. In
tcrmcnt was in the Maple Spring
cemetery.
State Trooper Robert d. Henline,
who investigated, said Spiker was
struck by car driven by A. |.
Snyder, IS, of Horse Shoe Run, w.
Va, as he walked along route 2l9
about seven miles south of Oakland.
No charges were placed against
Snyder
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27
FREDERICK SHEVAL

Frederick Sheval passed away at
his home at Wadesworth. Ohio, on
September 9, at the age of 81 years.
Mr.. Sheval was united to Miss Clara
Beckett, both were from Cove, this
county Besides his widow, four chill
dren survive: Mrs. Freda Gamer, Ray
and Eugene Sheval, all of Wades-
worth, o.; Mrs. Martha Chance, Of
Flint, Michigan; also II grandchil-
dren.
Mr.. Sheval was a member of the
Wadesworth Lutheran church. The
funeral was held from a funeral
home on September y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheval moved from
Cove 30 years ago and had been a
city employee since.
Mrs. George E. Hentz and Mrs.
Henry Glass, of this county, arc
nieces and attended the funeral.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27
MRS. ERNEST J. McROBIE

Mrs Lille Mae stephens McRobic,
wife of Ernest j. NcRobie, ST., Of
near Crellin, passed away Monday,
September "a, in the Garrett County
Memorial hospital where She had been
a patient for a short time. She had
been critically i'll since September. -
and had been in failing health during
the past year.
Deceased was born in Oakland June
9, 1896, a daughter of the late David
A. and Mary Louise Shrout stephens.
She had been a resident of Oakland
all her life.
Surviving besides her husband, are
eight children, Mrs. Dorothy Baker.
Oakland; Ernest J. McRobie, Jr., Cor
mania, W Va; Mrs Louise Beckman,
Swanton; David A. McRobie, Elkhart,
Ind; Mrs. Josephine Murphy, Cass-
vile, W. Va; Pfc. Oliver Dale Nc
Robbie, stationed with the armed forces
at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri; Pfc
Calveth Mayford McRobie, in the T..
S. ain force, stationed at Scott Air
force base, Illinois; and Nancy Nc
Robbie, at home. Also surviving are
thirteen grandchildren; one brother,
Mckinley Reed Stephens, of Oak
land; and one sister, Myrtle Brant,
EIkhart, Ind
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Bolden Funeral Home on
Thursday afternoon, September p, at
, o'clock in charge Of Rev. George
McAlpine, of Homecoming. Interment
will be in the Felmdale cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27
FREDERICK c. DREYER

Frederick c. "Buck" Dreyer, trea-
surer of Allegany county and for a
number of years summer resident
of Deep Creek Lake, died Tuesday in
Memorial hospital in Cumberland. He
was II.
He became an early promoter of the
Deep Creek Lake area and assisted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27
DIED
ERNEST OTTO GUTHRIE

ERNEST OTTO GUTHRIE
Ernest Otto Guthrie, 45, died last
Thursday in Potomac Valley hospital
Kcyser, where he was admitted fol
lowing a cerebral hemorhage. Guth-
RE resided at Uniontown, Pa, but
had operated sawmill at Short Run,
near Kitzmiller, for four years.
He was born in Terra Alta, W. Va,
June s, 1906, a son of the late Arlie
Smith Guthrie, and Mary Emma
Shartzcr Surviving are his widow
two foster daughters, four brothers.
one sister, and two half-sisters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27

in water carnivals held there. He
sponsored the first beauty contest in
that area. He started his own rescue
service, which aided in a number Of
emergencies around the Lake.
Four sisters survive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27

A 20 percent decline in stocks Of
new passenger cars in three months
was reported by National Production
authority.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
The Chef >Soys-

The other day o friend Of mine,
who delves into the unusual in
food and drink as q hobby, told
me Of special dessert he had
dreamed UP on a recent afternoon.
Being Of q practical, as well as an
lepicurean turn Of mind. he planned
one that could be prepared the
day before a party-always q boon
to the host or hostess.
Rice Butterscotch with Nut
Sauce-it is really a new sweet
for your files. 1t Is very rich, SO
may be served In small portions.
First Of all, prepare the rice
properly. Put ! cup Of uncooked
rice. 2 cups Of cold water and a
teaspoon of salt into a 2-quart
saucepan. and cover tightly. Bring
to a vigorous boil. Then reduce
the heat as low as possible and
steam for about Is minutes-until
all water is absorbed. The grains
should be separate and tender,
but not in the least mushy. Re-
move lid. let rice steam dry until
Evening star., 1951-10-19

type-he goes out in the kitchen
drinks q NTH Of gin straight, thef
breaks out crying.
8. The give -'em-a-dose of their.
own-medicine lad-he simply goes
to bed and falls asleep. When his
wife storms in demanding to know
why he isn't dressed. he leers
drowsily. tits your turn to wait
ducky."
9. The patience -on -a-monument
fellow--he just sits waiting in q
glassy-eyed trance until his wife
emerges, takes his paw in hers,
and leads him out the door.
10. The self-important type
this Is q new brand Of husband
that rather worries thoughtful
Evening star., 1951-10-19

wives. and may force them Il
correct the age-old feminine
penchant for always being late.
He does useful things while
waiting-such as charcoal draw,
lings. reading up on gardening
building book ends. or repaintinf
the living room walls.
! heard Of one fellow who tool
10 correspondence course in exec.
utiye management during the LOST
hours his wife dawdled at hel
dressing table waiting for her fin.
Igernail polish to dry.
He passed the course with flying
colors. and received several fins
promotions at his office. That
gave him a salary large enough
to finance q divorce, which he
promptly did. Then he married a
younger and prettier woman.
u still have to wait just as Ions
for my wife" he tells friends
But when that boudoir door
finally opens. you ought to SET
what comes out now. She makes
the old one look like Nelson.
flagship"
AS you can see, girls, this new
self Improvement type Of husband
lis q dangerous man to fool with
Don't keep him waiting too long
even II you have to 60 out in q
bathing suit to get where he want,
Ito take you on time.
Evening star., 1951-10-19

The attractive suit-dress has
won a favored spot in every smart
wardrobe for cooler weather. This
charmer features a striking side
closing on the jacket, SHIN wrap
around for the skirt.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
pattern No. 1888 is designed in
sizes IL, IA, Is. Is. 20; 40, a..
Size IA requires yards Of 39-inch
fabric.
For this pattern, send 30 cents
in coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell. Washington Star.
r. o. Box 80, Station G. New York
10, N. Y.
Don't miss the fall and winter
IStylist. our complete pattern mag
azine. It's practical and infor-
Imatiye--with smart, easy to sew
styles for a new season. Gift pat
terms printed inside the book,
Is cents.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
By Hal Boyle

NEW YORK R.-Are you O
Iwife-waiter?
The average American husband
is convinced he spends more time
waiting for his wife to get dressed
/ to go out than he does in earning
her living.
And he is more than half right.
How can he ever teach his wife
+ to get ready on time? There is
mo perfect solution to this prob
lem-or any other problem In life
or marriage. But there are some
| signposts along the way. Here
are some wife-waiters I have
! known:
| /. The delirious newlywed-this
damp-eared boy chortles to his
bride. Take your time. sweetie-
pie. My mother won't mind If
we're late to her dinner party.
She's a very understanding
mother" Two hours later he is
grimly aware he'll have to choose
between his understanding mother
and his procrastinating bride.
| 2. The rug-fretter-he is the
old-fashioned type who stomps
,uRRv UP. MAesL!s
Evening star., 1951-10-19

fluffy. This will make about /:
cups Of cooked rice-store extra In
10 covered dish in the refrigerator
Now. soak 2 tablespoons of gela-
tin in VI cup of cold water. Melt
" cup Of butter in q pan and stii
In / cup Of brown sugar. Cook
slowly until we'll blended. Add z
cups Of scalded milk and cook
until dissolved. Cool. and wher
the mixture begins to CONCEAL, ado
! cup OF cooked rice and q cup o1
whipped cream. Flavor with q
teaspoon Of vanilla, pour into a
mold and let chill until completely
firm. Unmold. Serve with thi.
sauce:
In q saucepan mix 2 cups o1
brown sugar. 2 tablespoons of -four
"a cup butter and 2 cups of cole
water. Cook to q thick syrup, re.
move from heat. add a teaspoon oi
vanilla. Last. add l cup chopped
pecans or walnuts. Let COO
slightly before serving on thu
pudding.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
500
By Peggy Roberts

Sleepy-head makes the perfect
take-to-bed doll for any tot. She
is Is inches tall and softly stuffed
with cotton. Her sleepy express
sion is simple to embroider and
the wool yarn hair Is easily made.
She is must" In Santa's sack.
Pattern envelope No. 5303 con-
tains tissue pattern for doll and
pajamas; embroidery chart for
face, material requirements and
sewing instructions.
To obtain this pattern, send rs
cents in coins, giving pattern
number, your name, address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts,
Washington Star, P. O. Box 100,
Station G, New York 10, N, Y.
Evening star., 1951-10-19

back and forth. wearing out the
carpet as he bellows, "Oh. for
gawd's sake. Mabel, pleased"
8. The cunning husband-if he
has tickets for a Wednesday night
show. he tells his wife they're
for Tuesday. That way. they only
miss the first act.
4. The either or else giver--
this ultimatum maker shouts
either you're ready in five min
utes or else we don't CO." An hour
later they leave, barking at each
other like angry dogs.
S. The boy scout or fetch-and-
carry type - he trots around
grabbing up his wife's shoes and
stockings and trying to- button ur
the back of her dress. His reward
from the frau is this: IF you
don't get out of my way. I'll never
be ready"
s. The strong silent type-he
Evening star., 1951-10-19
: HALLOWEEN CONTROVERSY

We do not wish our children te
give up Halloween night. It is 9
wonderful evening for the chill.
dren. We object to tricks OF
Treat" night which comes the
night before Halloween. Every
year we turn away children or
October 80, asking them to return
for food the next night. Please
parents. let your children out just
Halloween night-not two nights
Evening star., 1951-10-19

'from Mrs. M. B. L.. Washington)
! am asking for a recipe for a
sauce which is used In the Chinese
dish. "wor hip har"-sometimes
called butterfly shrimp Vith
bacon"
Evening star., 1951-10-19
CRIB PROBLEM?
From Mrs. C. A. ".
Falls Church !

!! have twin daughters 8 months
olo and have quite sleeping
problem when visiting my parents
Tor the day or week end. Buying
two cribs for our visits is out of
tne question and. of course, they
won't sleep together in one crib
Has any one any suggestions as to
what we can do or use OCCASION
ally when visiting?
- -
Evening star., 1951-10-19
On How to, Wait for q Wife,

buys his wife q television set and
refuses to take her out ut all
except to 60 to the funerals of her
relatives.
| 2. The weak or iife-is-hopeless
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-19
High
Continued from Page On

Continued from Page One)
in 1949 received its Award for
Community Service.
Other community activities of
Mr.. King include craftsmanship of
the Bushwick School Community
League and work with the Brook
Ign Council of Social Planning.
King attended Boys High School
in Brooklyn and earned his BIS.
and MA. degrees at New York
University. He is now working at
New York University toward the
degree of Ph.D.
In 1928 he entered the New York
City school system as an element
airy school teacher, and was as
signed to P.S. 26, Brooklyn where
he spent most of his career Later
he taught junior high school grades
at P.S. &c, and in 1889 was as
signed to Brooklyn Technical High
School. He returned in the fol-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-19

strike balance between the vol
untary" efforts of southerners and
the "coercive" efforts of the fed
eral government.
DR.. Odum was born in Monroe,
Ga, site of the infamous Walton
County Lynching. He received his
A. B. degree from Emory Uni
versity in Atlanta. Author of sew
eral books, he has gained nation
wide recognition as an authority
on Negro and southern problems.
Emphasizing throughout his talk
that working specifications" rath-
er than fmere ideologies" are need
ed, DR.. Odum said that his pro-
posed cultural conversion would
provide for the integrity, rights,
participation, opportunity, and Gull
tural autonomy of both white and
Negro people in the framework of
the American dream and in the
regional setting of a southern peo-
pie more prosperous and happy.
Il propose that we underwrite
and covenant together, in unity
and integrity with courage and
faith, and without fear and favor
to insure the conversion of our
southern bi-racial civilization into
an integrated multiple-cultured
American democracy.
"To this end, we want the south
to listen before protesting; we want
the nation to listen before attack
ing; we want the world to listen
before generalizing"
"This (interfration) done ade-
quately," he predicted, will not
only make the south prosperous be-
yond previous measures, but will
enable it through its increased
prosperity to pay for its new IN
vestments and contribute, in turn
= to the national wealth."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-19

lowing year to P.S. 26 as assistant
10 principal, and continued to hold
this rank while working in the of
flee of the district superintendent.
On February 4, 1916, he was made
principal OF P.S. 70, Brooklyn.
John B. King is a we'll known
writer in the educational field
his articles usually being studied
by thos who plan to take teach
ers' qualifying examinations and
by teachers who are studying for
higher licenses.
Mrs. King is the former Eliza
beth Bundick, and the family,
which includes two daughters, re-
sides at 1414 East 49th Street,
Brooklyn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-19

troduced in the Senate have been
referred to the Judiciary Commit
tee for Study" This committee is
headed by Senator James Eastland,
an avowed white supremacist."
Compromise Measures
Certain southern members of
Congress are reported rallying to
the support of the movement to
ban the poll tax by constitutional
amendment and to other "compro-
mise" proposals in an effort to get
rid of civil rights as a political is
sue. The NAACP rejects the con-
stitutional amendment approach to
elimination of the poll tax because
it would take too long to get it
ratified by three-fourths of the
states as required. Moreover, the
NAACP contends, Congress has the
power to ban the poll tax in federal
elections by statute.
Another so-called compromise
measure supported by some south
erners is Representative Hays
"Minorities Employment Bill"
which is an extremely weak, water
ed-down, purely educational" sub
stitute for an FEPC bill.
Meanwhile, the majority of
southern members of Congress have
actively supported such pro-segre-
cation measures as the Winstead
amendment to the draft bill and
bills to establish Jim Crow hospi-
tails.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-19
Abolish -.
Continued from Page One)

In urging his native section to
drop racial barriers, Dr. Odum eau
toned the south to ''listen before
protesting" He said the south must
cease to regard itself as "exclu-
sive," and that it should return
to the mainsteam of American de-
mocracy as it was conceived and
as it has prevailed from the begin
ming in spite of roadblocks."
The major task facing southern
leaders said DR.. Odum, is the de-
velopment of progress that will
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-19

and has faculty, has done great
things toward making this school
fine institution of better learn
ing.
Noble Wiley Spence, Chairman
of Public Relations did great job
for the success of this gala affair.
Noble E. P. Brumfield, Illustrous
Potentate of this Temple, also
played a great part in the planning
of this annual outing for these
children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-19
White

Continued from Page One)
been referred to the Labor Commit
tee, of which Representative Ora
ham Barden Of North Carolina is
chairman. There they have remain
ed dormant.
Other proposed civil rights legis-
lation includes bills for abolition of
segregation in interstate transpor-
tation; anti-discrimination in the
national health program, in educa-
ton and in housing; and bill for
equal rights in the District of
Columbia.
Similar civil rights measures in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-19
IT'S HARD TO BELIEVE

Villa RIGA, Ga. - Mrs. Bill Berry
lost her wrist watch one morning
and that night she dreamed it was
in a parking area. Sure enough,
the next morning, she found it
where she had dreamed it was.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-19

their group: Eugene Baylous,
Charlie j. Lee, Mckenzie Coleman,
Edward Proctor, Cleveland Joiner,
Daughters Nettie Spence and Ruby
Coleman.
Plenty of ice cream, cookies,
oranges and candies were served
and greatly enjoyed by all present.
Mr. Charles Mosely is the prin-
cipal of this School and with the
assistance Of his very charming
wife, Mrs. Beatrice Butler Mosely,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-19

The faculty and student body of
the Mississippi School for the Deaf
enjoyed their annual picnic recent
ly. The picnic was held at Lake
Side Club house on Lynch Street
Extension. 1t is sponsored annually
by Rissah Temple No. 80 of the
Shriners Organization.
The children enjoyed this affair
greatly and persons responsible for
this entertainment are the follow
ing appointed as committee by