davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-30
YOUNG MEN

HELPERS, MECHANICALLY IN
CLINED. TO INSTALL STORM WIN
SALARY. PAID VACATION. MANY
OTHER BENEFITS.
CALL GE. 3440, MIR. SELL
ESTABLISHED and expanding Il
excellent future for Davidson press
Apply CoLoRToNE PRESS. 1928
You st. NV. 80
$25, 900 CALDER salesman to repre-
sent expanding company. leader in
its field in Midwest or South; under
H sound saT sSGS sSe e siose Sn
1st call and work with civic and
State officials; you must be Of
highest caliber. For personal inter-
view write full details to Box 55-L.
PART TIME. ewes. and sats.; white;
time II ever desired. Openings Va.
tomorrow. APO Conn. ave. NV.
GSV'T S%' II employees to work 3 Il eve
work contracting new home owners.
S Apply $500 55'epIa pm. n?S ssoo oisTsai Branch
ave. sc. (3 blocks over d. c. line
on Branch ave. 80
ATTRACTIVE OPPORTUNITY - All
white debts Guaranteed salary S55
learning. Apply 400 9th ST.. SUN
LIFE INSURANCE CO.. or call Mr.
Barber. RE. 7247. Ill
2 MEN, exper. steam cleaning. sand
blasting; s;o $12 per day. 10. @-46s7'
WANTED-Asst. mgr: fast advance
ment. Apply NATIONAL PEANUT
CORP, 1910 F st. NV. .
ARLINGTON CONTRACTOR needs
office man to handle material orders
billing. Job records. etc. Good op-
portunity for young man desiring to
enter construction industry. En-
ineering experience desirable but not
necessary. Salary open. Apply by
letter. giving complete background.
education. previous employment. etc i,
To- s1,1an Box y. ioe7' North Station. o. Ar
wANTTEDWYouns man, good oppor-
tunity to learn and advance in
finance business with local branch
of national organization. Car pro-
vided. Position available immedi-
ately. Contract UNIVERSAL CIT.
CREDIT CORP. 1898 Baltimore
ave, College Park. Md. AP. 1000.
AIRLINES NEED
Evening star., 1952-09-30

AIRLINES NEED
See CLASSIFIED ad under instructions.
NATL AIR COLLEGE. DI. 6703.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
CLERK-TYPISTS

nss Ae with Il U eongeniai peope sufTGuHo f goa
do, too. and are friendly and de-
pendable. come in between $3.50 and
4:45 and talk to US. knowledge Of
tipping desired but speed not impor.
tant. These are permanent positions.
Our employees work 8 days Q wk.,
benefits. Our company cafeteria Il
run on q non-profit basis and en-
ployes receive excellent food at low
cost. Apply Room 300, Personnel
Once. EQUITABLE LIFE INSUR-
ANCE CO, S16 14th st. NV. "a
Evening star., 1952-09-30
MACHINE OPERATOR

x0uns nrst 9; Whng; 70 earn nov 70
Must be Is yrs. old and have 10th
or 18th grade educa., some mechani-
cal ability required. We pay you
wnile you learn. Call employment
desk.
HO. 2476
Evening star., 1952-09-30
statesmen

TO start at once in local and sur
rounding territories, earn good
check first week while learning our
landscape planning service. For
further information, call w. W.
RICHARDSON. 10. 5-2703. 80
Evening star., 1952-09-30
LIAISON ENGINEER

For assignment as the engineering
representative Of this corpora alton,
at production site in the Midwest
Engineering degree in elec. or
mechanical, plus production exper.
and liaison background are definite
requirements.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
PRESS ROOM
PLATE CARRIER

Young man, 1927 yrs. of age. heavy
build, and in good physical condi-
ton; possibilities of advancement.
Apply Personnel, Room sos; open
weekdays, S:30-5. and Sat. 81. No
phone calls.
TuE ElIIEkIIMH CTAp
Evening star., 1952-09-30
CI,ERK-TYPIST

For lumber and millwork company in
Bethesda: 5h-day wk. Paid vata-
company tenefits. Phone MR.. PUGH.
WI. $500, bet. 8 and 5. d
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Clerk -Typists

52-DAY WEEK, AIR-CON-
DITIONED OFFICE, EX-
CELLENT WORKING SUR
ROUNDINGS, VACATION
WITH PAY AND MANY
OTHER BENEFITS. APPLY
IN PERSON, MRS. ROB-
ERTS, 610 9th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-30

For further info. and personal inter-
view, please phone 81. 1900, Per-
sonnel dept.
VITRO CORP. OF AMERICA
962 Wayne Ave, Sill. Spg., Md.
Evening star., 1952-09-30

LIN0LEUM MECHANICS - Highest
salary plus overtime. Apply at
QUAKER CITY LINOLEUM Co. 500
r ST NV 40
Evening star., 1952-09-30

Due to our present expansion pro-
gram. we now have several un-
usually good openings for expert
enced furniture statesmen. These
openings are both in our Washing
ton. D. c., store and our new large
liberal commission. We are large ad-
vertisers. Salary based on past exper.
Paid vacations and good opportu-
nifty for rapid advancement. Come
in and see MY FRIEND JOHN,
ATLAS FURNITURE, Q2l G st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
TRUCK DRIVERS
PERMANENT
THE EVENING STAR
l1Ol Penna Ave. NV

TRUCK DRIVER. permanent, caterer
and bakery. Must know D. c. and
have good driving record. Apply in
Columbia rd. NV. II
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Furniture FiniSher

See Mr.. Stiefel. MARVIN'S, 734 9TH
st. NV. 80
Evening star., 1952-09-30
CASHIER

Excellent working conditions, good
pay. for MGR operator; experience
not necessary. 5-day week. Apply
CLOTHES. 1895 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
MAINTENANCE MAN

For property MANAGEMENT and in
surance dept. Of established Ar
lington reaitor; good starting sal
AIRY plus commission; excellent op-
portunity for an aggressive per
sonality seeking o profitable career
In real estate. Write resume to
Box 439-L. Star. 3
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

EckStine's phenomenal popu-
larity won him a ten-year con-
tract with MGM Records, for
whom his recordings have become
synonymous with the word chit.
His platter, "Skylark" sold well
over the million mark. Other
EckStine beSt-Sellers inSlude
Caravan" "a New Shade of
Blues, 81 Wanna Be Loved" and
Fool That I AM.
The singing star is an ardent
golfer and keeps his 6-foot frame
to a trim ITS pounds. He lives in
a rambling ranch house in En-
cino, California.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
sEWANEE PROFESSORS SPEAK OUT

Seven Sewanee theological professors have threatened
to resign their posts at the famed University of the South
because it refused to admit Negroes No entrance app
cations from Negroes are file at the college, but the
conscience of these disturbed by the ethical and
religious implications of barring Negroes and have stated
that the Christian Church demands essential human
rights for ALL"
Trustees of the Episcopal college decided last week
not to let down the color bars. They ruled there
practical application of the tenet of racial equality in
Sewanee's at this time"
Apparently the protesting professors felt there was
They noted the Southern synod of the Fourth Episcopal
Province of the church voted last fall that Sewanee admit
Negroes.
clear to the theological professors and they
pointed out that 10 other Episcopal seminares in the
United States had no racial restrictions.
The whole question whether Sewanee would
cept the dictates of the Episcopal Church and the u S.
Supreme Court although the latter has not ruled seq
regation laws permitting Negroes and Whites to attend
and state the teachers felt obligated to question whether
the Episcopal connection needed instruction from the
courts TO do Christian action.
The federal court have ordered state universities
accept Negroes in graduate and technical schools.
The seven theological professors have shown rare
ac0men and They have stood forthrghty for
Christian Justice and human dignity Their position should
be app1auded by all of Christian principles.
1t is rare demonstration when many rightthink-
ing men stand for Christian principles The Sewanee
professors have boldly stated that they would resign if
the school does not its position Negro students
but would stay in any until the 1858 spring meet
ing of the trustees.
Noting the frailties of men, who seldom want to
stand and be counted when issues of this scope mag
nltude are involved, we intellectually applaud this
stand
The remarkable thing about the whole religious ques
ton regarding Negro students at Sewanee that the
question raised in the South and by Southerners It
reveals with striking clarity that the broad horizon of
human jutce not limited by real imagined boundary
lines The plea for human justice and religious dignity
knows climates, zones sections geographical setting
1t is imbedded deeply in the hearts of all the Sc
vance professors so dramatically Observation-Disclosures
Daily World
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

stepped in the limelight in Wash
iag4oM, DC. when he was engaa-
ed to sing at the Howard Theatre
for q ten weeks rum. Two years
later. he was engaged as vocalist
and tfomb0nist with Earl Hines
band. with whom he remained
for the next four years. "A sue
cesSful solo stint on SIND Street,
New York's. famous jazz stem,
followed, after which EckStine
started q band of his own.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

will be provided for every ap-
proved course.
8. FINANCES
/. 1t is recommended that
$43O,000.00 from the bond issue
fund be made Immediately avail
able for the beginning of con-
Struction of the first unit, of the
physical plant for the vocational
school; and an additional $17O,-
00.0O from the proposed refer
endum loan fund or any other
source be made available to COM
plete contraction and equip the
first unit of the physical plant for
the vocational school.
2. 1t is further recommended
that appropriations in sufficient
amounts be made in successive
yearly budgets to defray the cost
of constructing future units, nee
essary additional equipment and
adequate staff to maintain and op-
crate vocational school for the
Negroes of Dade County, equal in
physical plant, equipment, staff
and program to any other school
OF its kind and according to &C
cepted standards governing the
accreditation of such schools.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21

makes q guest
appearance in a
nightclub Sc
quence in which
he sings the new
Harry Warren =
Ralph Blame
song hit, Hold
Me Close To
You"
EckStine, a
native of Pitts
burg. Pa, first
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
Miss White To Be
Hostess At Garden
Party

Miss Marie White will enter
tain all daughters of Elks and the
members of the various Elks
lodges on Sunday afternoon from
4-6 pm. She will also entertain
the ladies of the Missionary So
ciety of Mt. Zion Baptist church.
Attending this social event will be
several Elks of Miami lodge No.
948 (white). AS usual barbecue
will be served directly from the
pit.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
F. PUBLIC RELATIONS

1t is recommended that public
relations activities be carried on
in accordance with the program
outlined by the Public Relations
Committee in its March 9th re-
port, and as was commented upon
in the April 3rd meeting of the
Advisory Committee.
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
Billy Eckstine Makes
Finn Debut I'm
''Slkirts Alloy"

Billy Eckstine, one of Ameri-
cas- most popular singing stars,
makes his film debut on the Lib
ertR Drive-In screen in MGM's
new Technicolor musical, "SkirtS
Ahoy!" In the new picture, star
ring Esther williams, Joan Evans
and Vivian Blaine, Eckstine
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
Committee Presents
Vocational Report
Continued from page y

10th avenue to list street - west
on list street to 18th avenue -
south on 18th avenue to 69th st.
inclusive. This site includes ap-
proximately forty (4O) acres,
however, we are asking the school
board to purchase not less than
twenty (20) acres for the propos-
ed new Vocational School.
Choice No. 2-BrownsvilIe Site
Boundaries: North, NV 5Oth st.
South, NV 46th street.
East, NV 23rd avenue.
West NV oath avenue.
Choice No. 3-Liberty City Site
Boundaries: North, NV list st.
South, NV 69th street.
East, NV 22nd avenue.
West, NV oath avenue.
3. occUPATIoNAL AREAS
AND CURRICULUM
After many hours of discussion
with your conSultantS in the field
of vocational training, we submit
the following as the course of
training to be ultimately estab-
hShed in said school:
Tailoring, Dry cleaning, cabinet
and mill work, auto mechanics,
cosmotology and barbering (ad-
ults).
COMMERCIAL EDUCATION
Typing, shorthand, machine
bookkeeping, business machines;
economics, business law.
NEEDLE TRADES
Shoe repairs and leathercraft.
garment making. machine opera
ton; designing (garment.)
HOTEL TRAINING
RESTAURANT
Cooking and baking (hotel and
restaurant), food service.
ART
Commercial art, sign painting,
merchandising display.
ADULT HOME ECONOMICS
Interior decoration (adults),
advertising.
Printing, offset, lithographing,
practical nursing, laundry, photo
graphy, jewelry and watch re-
pairing, hat cleaning and block
ing, sheet metal and ornamental
IrHn, refrigeration, electronics. ra-
d. (radio and broadcasting tech
nique, communicationS), televi-
sion, deiSel engine work, auto
painting, body work and repairs,
furniture refiniShing, slip covers
and upholstery, electrical con-
Struction, plumbing, trowel trades
masonry, terrazzo, tile setting) +,
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
plaStering.

carpentry. plastering.
In addition to the above techni-
cal and manipulative courses, that
there be given all necessary re-
lated courses of instruction.
C. Volume Of Students
In the attempt to estimate the
total number of students that
would be interested in or directly
affected by the proposed Voca-
tional program, the sub-commit-
tee made use of statistical data
furnished by the University of
Miami, the Dade County Board of
instruction, and the indicated in
.erest of the -tudents in the licol
high schools which information
served as the basis for these rec
concentrations:
l. That the new Vocational
School be equipped to accommodate
minimum of 1,500 regular day
time students.
2. That in the interest of better
job opportunities it is recon-
mended that the Vocational school
be adequately equipped and
Staffed to operate on a sixteen
(l6) hour per day basis thereby
making the maximum use of ia
cilities.
o. BUILDINGS
It is recommended that the
building plans should be so de-
viSed as to provide for easy ex-
pansion and or alteration of the
physical plant commensurate with
the inevitable expansion of the in
functional program, and the
building should be so planned
that adequate training facilities
The Miami times., 1952-06-21
3. OCCUPATIONAL AREAS
AND CURRICULUM
COMMERCIAL EDUCATION

Typing, shorthand, machine
bookkeeping, business machines;
economies, business law.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Russio's Plan Rejected
For ADMITTING ii Notions

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Sept
R.-The United States and five
other Security Council nations
yesterday rejected Russia's pro-
posal for simultaneous admission
OF II countries to the United Ma
tions. They demanded instead
consideration of each applicant on
its merits.
This action made certain that
no new members would be ap-
proved by the Security Council
this season. Soviet Delegate ia
cob A. Malik had stated the West
could take his proposal or no one
would be admitted. Russia has
used the veto freely in past mem
bership decisions.
Warren r. Austin, United States
delegate, said the Soviet proposal
violated the U. N. charter.
There are certain applicants
contained in the Soviet omnibus
resolution which my Government
deems are not qualified for mem
bership." Mr.. Austin said.
Mr.. Austin said the United
States favored the admission of
Austria, Ceylon, Finland, Ireland,
Italy, Jordan, Libya. Nepal and
Portugal. all named in the Rus
sian resolution. He said the United
States had objections to the Soviet
satellites named in the Moscow
proposal: Albania. Bulgaria. Hun
gary, Outer Mongolia and Ro-
mania.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
u. n. Will Be Asked
For Vote ofC Confidence
In Panmunjom Talks
BY the Asscciofed Press

LONDON, Sept. 4.-The United
Nations General Assembly will be
asked to give the U. N. truce
negotiatorS at Panmunjom a vote
of confidence. informed diplomats
said today.
These sources said the Is coun-
tries with troops in Korea will
sponsor a resolution in the Assem-
bly,. which opens October IA in
New York, reafdrming U. N. sup
port for the Korean war and for
the truce talks. The negotiators
are all United States military men.
Although the Soviet bloc un-
doubtedly will vote against the
resolution, its sponsors hope to get
the overwhelming backing Of most
other members as demonstration
Of U. N. solidarity.
Diplomats here said the resolu-
ton is expected to ask for U. N.
Endorsement Of the negotiatorS'
refusal to return Red prisoners Of
war who don't want to 60 home.
UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Sept.
4 (R.-A call for a U. N. vote Of
confidence in the truce negotia-
tors was regarded here as a logical
way Of renewing Assembly dis
cussion Of the Korean war.
United States Delegate Ernest
A. Gross said Monday that the
United States would favor such
q discussion this year although
the United States opposed 1t last
year on the grounds that such
debate might interfere with the
talks at Panmunjom.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
BeaII and Mahoney
Push Drive for Votes
BY the Asseeiated Press

Representative Beall. Republi-
can, today continued his Senate
campaign swing through the East
ern Shore. while his Democratic
opponent. George P. Mahoney, al
ternated between Baltimore and
Washington.
Mr.. Beall made stops yesterday
in Berlin. Snow Hill and Pocomoke
City. just getting acquainted and
pressing his door-to-door cam
paign.
In each community. he passed
out Beall for Senator book
matches to the men and emery
fingernail files to the women.
At Snow Hill, he claimed to
have talked to so men and so
women in q one-hour period. The
Republican candidate keeps track
of the number Of voters he speaks
to by counting up the number of
book matches and nail files dis
penSed.
Mr.. Mahoney was In Washing
ton to confer with members of
the National Senatorial Cam
paign Committee for the Demo-
cratic Party throughout most Of
the day.
He returned to Baltimore last
night for an informal dinner
party staged by q group of his
political friends.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Women's Club to Discuss
Arlington Incorporated

The proposed Incorporation OF
Arlington County into a city will
be discussed at q meeting of the
Women's Democratic Club of Ar
lington at 8 pm. Monday at Dem
cratic Headquarters on Wilson
boulevard.
The speakers will be State Sen
ator Charles r. Fenwick and Ed
mund D. Campbell. Democratic
candidate for Congress from Vir-
ginia's 10th district.
The club also will hold a lunch
con at 1880 pm. next Tuesday
at the home Of its president, Mrs
Vic Gauzza. 5531 North Washing
ton boulevard.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
EXCL Flies to Meet Irish Girl
Who Found His Note in q Bottle

van finding the bottle near a farm
where she lived on the southwest
coast Of Ireland on August %.
1916.
Drove the Cows to Fields.
"I drove the cows to the fields
beside the sea-" she wrote, "and
then went for a walk on the strand
called the Beal.' It is an inlet
of Dingle Bay. -.
"The cork of the bottle crumpled
in my fingers. How the note kept
ory nobody can understand. It
must have been because you mem
toned Gods name in it and He
brought it to safe harbor.
"This is just little common
Irish village, where nothing
strange ever occurs, and this is
something for the farmers to talk
about while they cut the oats and
bring the hay into the barn."
Mr.. Hayostak. saved regularly
from his earnings and sold his
sedan and bonds to finance the
trip to meet his correspondent.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Girls Nation Parties
Nominate Candidates
For Election tomorrow

Candidates for the top posts in
Girls Nation were nominated yes
terday in preparation for tomor-
rows elections.
The girls, divided into two
political parties, the Nationalists
and Federalists. picked their
choices as they went into the
third day Of the week-long Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary sponsored
School Of Citizenship at American
University.
Cynthia Kendall Of Garden City,
N. Y. was picked to lead the Fed
eralist ticket. Miss Kendall was
secretary of New York Girls
State. For q running mate the
party picked Miss Charlotte Pat
terson Of Cardington, Ohio, who
was governor Of the Ohio Girls
State. t@>~
Opposing the slate on the Ma
tionalist ticket will be Lee Dough-.
erty Of Norfolk, Va, governor Of
Virginia Girls State, for president,
and Connecticut Girls State gov-
ernor, Ernestine Kroom, Of New
Haven. for vice president.
The parties also brought in
platforms at yesterdays session.
Both groups generally agreed on
continued support and financial
aid to the u. N, a solid civil de-
Tense program and encouragement
of small business.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Gets Bus Ride to Beach
Jury Hearing Red Trial
BY ihs Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. "A Fed
|eral Court jury studying the fate
|of il California Communist Party
leaders took time OF yesterday for
10 bus ride.
Weary after six months Of hear
ing testimony and four days of
deliberation. the eight women and
four men said they'd like a breath
of fresh air. Federal Judge Will
liam C.. Mathes gave his permis-
sion. So the panel, escorted by
United States rnarshals, boarded a
chartered bus after lunch and de-
parted In the direction Of the
beach. 80 as = ax&
There has been no indication
that the panel, which resumes
deliberations today. is close to
reaching q verdict.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
sy the Assoeiatsd Press


NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-An EXCL
WIN take a plane for Ireland to-
night to meet a milkmaid he's
never seen.
Seventy letters have passed each
way between Frank Hayostak. 27,
an electric arc welder in Johns
town. Pa. steel mill. and Breda
O'Sulliyan of Listole. County
Kerry.
The story goes back to Christ
mas night in 1945, when Mr.. Hayo-
stak. a lonely medical corpsman
returning from Europe after three
Yuletides away from home, wrote
a wistful letter and tossed it over
board in bottle.
The Irish girl found it on a
beach. and the letter exchange
began.
Will Mr.. Hayostak bring her
back? s
NO Romance rs Yet.
I'VE have not written romance
in our letters" he replied. g.. but
if Gods wants 1t. it will turn up
that way"
The first letter tossed into a
wild ocean about 800 miles from
New York. contained a description
Of Mr.. Hayostak and gave his ad-
dress in Johnstown.
The next September. while sta
toned at the Brooklyn Army Base.
Mr.. Hayostak got his reply.
The letter. forwarded. from
Johnstown. told .of Miss O'Sulli-
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Meat Ceilings Rise

BUENOS A1RES.-The Argen.
tine Government has raised cell.
ing prices for beef and pork by
about 20 per cent and those or
sausages and cured meats about
40 per cent. This follows increases
last January Of 80 per cent and
10 boost in July, 1851, Of IS to 80
per cent. 49,,
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Aviation Leadership
Will Open
Here on Thursday

An eight-day Aviation Educa-
ton Leadership Institute will open
Thursday In the Commerce De-
partment auditorium. Subjects OF
interest to the aviation field,
municipalities and schools will be
discussed.
The institute is the first Of an
annual series made possible
through cooperation Of industry,
education and government. Its
primary purpose is to provide in
formation on both the military
and civil impacts Of aviation.
Editor to Speak.
The opening program, at 8 pm,
Thursday. will be presided over by
Wiley r. Wright, director Of the
ONCE Of Aviation Development,
Civil Aeronautics Administration.
The address Of welcome will be by
Charles F. Horne, CAA adminis-
traitor. The principal speaker will
be Gill Robb Wilson, editor and
publisher Of Flying magazine.
The program for Friday:
Morning session, starting with
registration at 8 am: H. w. Sim
clair, chief, Aviation Education
Division, CAA. will preside. Speak
ers will be H. e. Mehrens, super
visor, CAA's Aviation Education
Program: Gen. Fred c. Smith,
deputy commander, Air Defense
Command, USAF: and L., M. HON.
berger, professor Of transporta-
ton. American University.
Afternoon Session.
Afternoon session. starting at
1880 pm: General Aviation; Pri-
vate. Executive, Corporate, Indus
trial and Agricultural Flying
Joseph T. Gueting. jr., manager,
Personnel-Aircraft Council, Air
craft Industries Association, will
preside. Panel members will be
G. E. A. Brown, director of the
Ohio Aviation Board. and George
E. Haddaway, editor OF Flight
Magazine. John Chamberlain, di-
rector Of the Bureau Of Air Safety
Regulations. Civil Aeronautics
Board. will discuss the promulga-
ton OF air safety regulations.
Evening session. starting at 8
p. M: Fred B. Lee. CAA Deputy
Administrator. will preside. The
general topic will concern CAA's
safety regulations. practices and
procedures. and air route traffic
control. Panel members will be
Anthony T. Callahan, chief, Ex-
ecutive Staff Division, CAA's Of
flee Of Aviation Safety: and j. M
Beardslee. director Of CAA's Of
flee Of Federal Always.