davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-02-17
FOR SALE

We have for sale a two
manual Pipe Organ, encased
in solid mahogany with the
inside works of cedar. Includ-
ed is an electric blower TAX
ing alternating current.
If anyone is interested
please call:
MISSION
Frederiksted Phone 80
, 1956-02-17
FOR SALE

Excellent business location at
Richmond. Two hundred feet
frontage on Centerline Road
by two hundred eightyfive
depth.
-. Price: $s,5Oo.Oo
Lucia NJ. Nelthropp
Lucia M. Nelthropp
George Van Ripper {
, 1956-02-17
Editorial
DISGRACE IN ALABAMA

THE CASE OF the coored girl who enrolled in the
University Of Alabama is making many a face red. In fact, the
mob riots and stoning Of the girls car is providing grst for
the propaganda mills of the Communist countries.
AS E H South has not come out of its way of life,
and though considerable progress has bee nmade, there is
much, much more to be done. Once this was considered a
regional matter, with people in one section doing exactly
what they wanted to do, or were big enough to do. Time and
experience have shown that such an attitude could not con-
tinue, and the Civil War laid to rest forever the concept of
sectional rights, where those rights confLcted with the ma
tonal interest.
OUT THIS WAY where no such problem arises the mat
ter seems almost academic. But it is not. There is a very real
concern because the matter, like a cancer can grow and grow,
and so long as there is alive anywhere in this great land of
ours any germ of the type which could bring about mob
violence because a girl enrolled in a public university, the
need to awaken and do something is all the more imperative:
AND VIVA SEEMED most ridiculous is that when the
board Of regents met, it quickly decided to expel the girl be-
cause she was the cause of the violence. There is much work
to be done in developing the thinking of free men, and the
fact that SO long as a thing like this can happen in the United
States, this nation is in no position to stand up in the United
Nations and point either to an iron curtain" or the plight of
peoples enslaved behind that curtain.
THE is not one isolated and confined to
Alabama. It is a national problem, and Americans every
where must regard it as such, and work to correct it.
CHARLES L. HnBoRN g. ASSOCIATES. INC.
Consulting Engineers
LAND SURVEYS DEVELOPMENT DESIGN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
SWEET AND LOW
Tenn. Stone and Redwood

Private retreat Only Is min
from Memorial Bridge secludet
dsad-enS street. Gently sloptng y
bier with attached garage. interior
walls pastel colors and natural
wood panelins. 3 bedrms. or Z
with master study and sep. pvt
bath. Raised half stone firepl
Wide picture window areas. Ward.
robe. sliding closet doors, buiit-tr
sns Is n COX, see I lust %. one.
500 Further details BY calling ia
10000. REAL ESTATE SERVICE
INC 2222 N. qiebe I'd, Ion Les
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
TALK ABOUT CAREERS
Intelligent Job-Hunter
Looks Before She Leaps
By TRULY HOWARD

classified telephone directory
and next get chummy with the
reference librarian in your
local library. She can help
you find lists of oil companies,
advertising agencies, beauty
salons, any conceivable kind
of business you want to find
out about.
4. What about employment
agencies? The United States
Employment Service has re-
gional Offices through the
country who are ready and
waiting to help you find a job.
They provide counseling serv-
ices and aptitude tests If
needed.
5. If you use the services of
a fee-charging agency in your
job-hunt, make sure they are
licensed by your local authori-
ties, and read the fine print of
any contracts carefully before
you sign, SO you understand
how large a fee you will be
paying the agency for a $40
a-week or a $70-a-week job.
Intelligent job-hunting takes
a little more time and a lot
more effort than taking the
first job that's offered. But
getting the right job can save
you headaches and heartacheS
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
BY FRANCES LIDE

Glasses started today at the
University of Maryland for
approximately 1000 home
makers-plus three young
men from the Middle East.
The foreign visitors were
good humored about being the
only men enrolled for the 30th
annual Rural Women's Short
Course.
They think they will pick
up some useful information
during the five-day session.
They also will put on one of
the programs for the class on
international relations - a
panel discussion on family life
in their part Of the world.
Exchange Students
The trio. domiciled for the
week in Calvert Hall, are in
this country under the In
ternational Foreign Youth
Exchange program.
Having spent the month Of
May on the Eastern Shore
of Maryland as guests of farm
families, they have been visit
ing the Southern Shore this
month and will go to Central
Maryland in July.
AS he arrived with the dele
cation from Charles County
yesterday, Ahmed Kama Of
Lebanon said he thought he
would sign UP for the courses
on Human Development In
Family Life" and Public
Speaking and Personality De-
velopment."
Twenty-six years old, Mr..
Kama is principal of an ele-
mentary school in the village
of Chiah near Beirut. He
lives on a small vegetable
farm and hopes to introduce
some modern methods in ag-
rigulture on his return to his
home community where, he
said, there is no farm ma
chinery and farming is still
on a primitive scale.
But am learning as much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Three Young Men Join
Short Course for Women

about how Americans live as /
am about agriculture" he en-
Unused. 1T is wonderful to
be in this country"
Extension Agent
Twenty-one-year-old Abel
Miner Mousa of Jordan is an
extension agent in his nauive
country job very much like
that of an extension agent in
the United States, being under
the Point 4 program. he said.
Both he and Abdel Moneim
Ally FL Awar of Zamalek, Cairo,
Egypt. want to take the classes
in international relations,
public speaking and leader
ship training.
Mr.. Ell Awar, %, holds q
degree from Agriculture College
and now is a farmer. He also
is a leader in the Government
sponsored rural social center
in his community, to which he
donated two acres of land.
CDR. Ahmed Hussein. Egyptian
Ambassador to the United
States, organized the center
one Of many in Egypt-when
he was Minister of Social AZ
fairs, Mr. Ell Awar explained.)
Altogether, students attend
ing the Rural Women's Short
Course have a choice of class
es on 10 subjects related to
homemaking and community
life.
They were to be welcomed
this morning in the armory on
the campus by DR.. Gordon
Cairns, dean of agriculture at
Maryland University; DR.. Paul
E. Nystrom, director of the
Extension Service. and Mrs.
Florence w. Low, home dem
onstration leader.
9S9 Register
Every county in Maryland.
as well as Baltimore City, is
represented among the 989 who
had registered by 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
Prince Georges County had
an enrolment of so, and SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

two receptions given by the
heads of the missions and their
wives-Admiral and Mrs. Bar
nard, Gen. George Prior
Palmer, Air Vice Marshal and
Mrs. A. D. Selway. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Scott Hall and Rear
Admiral and Mrs. r. A. Currie.
Last nights reception was
held at the Barnard's home
and was mostly for top brass
of the U. S. Defense Depart
ment. Tonight'S party, which
will be held at the home of
Vice Marshal and Mrs. Selway,
is primarily for members of
the British staff.
Among the more than 100
guests at the Barnard home
were Undersecretary of the
Army Charles Finucane, Gen.
and Mrs. Maxwell Taylor, Gen.
and Mrs. G. B. Erskine, AS
sistant Secretary of Defense
c. c. Furnas, Vice Admiral and
Mrs. B. L. Austin, 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. j. M. Gavin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

were registered from Mont
gomery County.
Each county delegation can
be distinguished by a special
identification accessory. Mont
gomery County women are
wearing pins featuring the
county name, and the Prince
Georges students are carrying
tote-bags decorated with a
county map.
After q veSper service in the
Memorial Chapel last night.
the delegations gathered in
their respective dormitories for
county parties"--a traditional
way of getting acquainted or
renewing old friendships.
They range from their early
EOS to their 80s and mother
daughter teams are a dime a
dozen.
All have in common. how
ever, an enthusiasm for the
short course which informally
is known as "back-to- college
week for mom.Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

If you want to job-hunt in
diligently. your first 81 mil
lion question usually is. How
can I find out about job va
cancies in my community"
AS we discussed in last weeks
column, your first source of
leads is your school or college
placement office: Your second,
ideas that friend Joe or Aunt
Minnie have unearthed for
you.
After you've checked on
these jobs, you may still want
to pursue the matter on your
own. But by now, you have
decided more or less on
whether you want to work in
a large firm or a small one,
what kind of a salary you can
realistically expect, and what
the competition is in the field
in which your are job-hunting.
Now get out a pencil and
paper and list the job vacan-
cies you can unearth in the
following ways:
/. Start reading your daily
newspaper religiously - not
just classified advertisements,
but the front page. the busi-
ness section, the news COL
umns. If you are old enough
to hold a full-time job, you
should read at least one good
daily newspaper every day of
your life.
2. Don't be afraid to call
any company where you think
you might want to work, big
or small. Ask for the person.
mel department or the person
in charge of hiring. and re-
quest an appointment for an
interview.
3. Learn to use directories
in your public library. If you
want to work in a bank, a
chemical lab or a dentists
Office and you don't know the
names of all the banks, labs,
etc., in town, first consult the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Alufnnoe Supper

The Northern Virginia
Alumnae Chapter of Alpha
Phi Sorority will meet at Gas
pm. tomorrow in the home of
Mrs. Norman G. Swift, 407
West Masonic View avenue.
Alexandria. A buffet supper
will be served at Z pm. Mrs.
James M. Ballingall is presi-
dent Of the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
DiplonnoticoHY
Speaking
Continued From Page b.

COnLlnueu from rage b.;
seys, Mr.. Eli Stevens and many
more.
SECRETARY OF STATE
DULLES gave a stag dinner
last night at his residence in
honor of the French Foreign
Minister, Christian Pineau,
who began a three-day state
visit here yesterday.
The guest list included M.
Roland de Margarie, Director
General of Political Affairs of
the Ministry of Foreign Al
fairs; M. Jean Daridan, special
assistant to the Minister of
Foreign Affairs; French Am
baSSador Couve de Murville,
Senators H. Alexander Smith
and Mike Mansfield: Repre-
sentatives James p. Richards
and John VoryS, Mr.. Harold
StaSsen, Mr.. John HOLSTER,
Mr.. Theodore Streibert, United
States Ambassador to France
Douglas Dillon and also from
the Department of State were
Mr.. Herman Phleger, Mr..
Douglas Macarthur II, Mr..
John Simmons, Mr.. Burke FL
brick and Mr.. William r.
Tyler.
Nine. Pineau arrived in
Washington late last night and
is to lunch today with Mrs.
Dulles.
AT THE BELGIAN EMBAS-
SY, the press came in for it's
share of honorS as Ambassador
Silvercruys bestowed decora-
tions on seven members of the
fourth estate.
Acting on behalf of the King
of the Belgians, the Ambassa-
dor made Mr.. Walker Stone of
Scripps-Howard newspapers an
officer of the Order of Leopold
II, while Mr.. Jean La Grange,
director of the French Press
Agency was made a Knight of
the Order of Leopold II.
The other five, who were
awarded Knighthoods in the
Order of the Crown, included
Mrs. Ruth Sloan, director of
Ruth Sloan Associates; Mrs.
Evelyn Peyton Gordon of the
Washington Daily News: Mr..
James Warner of the New York
Herald Tribune, Mr.. Henri
Pierre of LIE Monde and lie Soir,
and Mr.. Edmund lie Breton of
the Associated Press.
Il y 4 i
RASH OF GOOD-BYS have
broken out in the British Off
cial colony here. The Ambas-
sador and Lady Makins gave a
farewell dinner last night for
Sir Hubert and Lady Graves,
who are returning to England.
Tomorrow night they say fare
well to Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Godfrey Barnard of the Brit
ish Joint Services Mission.
MRS. Barnard is leaving
shortly, but the Admiral will
not be going until September.)
And on June 26, the Makins
entertain for Sir John and
Lady Whitley Che is Chair
man Of the British Joint Serv-
ices Mission. who leave WASH
ington the end Of this month.
The Whiteleys were guests of
honor last night at the first Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
HILBERT
brGziers -.

make outdoor barbecuing
a breeze. 20-gauge steel
fire bowl, guaranteed
for 10 years against
burning out. To control
cooking, the grill can be
raised or lowered. The
legs are detachable. Tall
brazier, 80" high, low
brazier. %" high; both
"a" in diameter, 24.05.
No-chipping enameled
steel hood, 1000.
Only at Carfinckel's in
Washington. Mail and
phone orders invited.
National 8-773O.
Outdoor Living Shop,
Seventh Floor
" and EmrimM VnIIeL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Store hours: $3.50 am. to S:45 pm.

UTEGOR'S
stainless steel
by GOrha11I
flatware that makes
every picnic a
party. Easy to
handle with
lustrous finish and
steak-sharp,
cutlery steel knives,
beveled edged
spoons. In four
distinctive patterns,
sketched upper to
lower-Spiral,
new and graceful,
10 piece set,
now 1895;
Motif, Vervc or
Pace, 2O-piece
set, 1898.
Silver, First Floor
. and Spring Vail
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-16
ROAD PETITION

The Noble County Commissioners
have received a petition from petit
TONERS residing in the vicinity of the
proposed Improvement described be-
low, in which they respectfully repre-
sent that the public convenience and
welfare require the establishment of
public road. beginning
In the center of Township Road No.
l26, one-half mile southwest from the
intersection Of Township Road No.
126 and Township Road No. l33 and
running thence in an caSterly direc-
ton to the residence of William
Schell there to terminate, a distance
of approximately 900 feet III Section
49, Noble Township, Noble County.
Ohio.
The Noble County Commissioners
have set the viewing date for the
above on Monday. August 20, 1856
and the hearing date will be held on
Monday. August 27, 1856, at 1000
O'Clock Il. m.
67J {. R. ATKINSON, Clerk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-16
Power Company
(Continued from page one,


1t was suggested by the COM
pany officials thai the substation
be located near the village cleo
trio plant. The present plan of
operations would call for whole
sale electricity to be run into
the sub station. The power would
then be regulated by the trans
former units and drawn into the
village plant. Distribution and
handling of all electric would
continue through the Caldwell
Light and Water department.
MAYOR Nichols pointed out that
the collection of bills would still
be done through the city hall,
although the main source of pow
er was coming from ar outside
concern.
If the present considerations
were accepted, the local plant
would continue to operate in its
normal function. The Mononga-
hela concern requires that a
minimum of 800 XIV be used
by the village, subject to a ten
percent increase in rates if the
figure drops below 300. Art
Murphy, foreman of the local
light plant, stated that the viii
lage has been using an average
of $50 XIV, only short amount
under the 1000 XIV capacity of
the plant.
According to the company ex-
plantations and discussion at the
meeting, Caldwell could use
only the minimum of 800 XIV if
they desired. Murphy explained
that the total XIV quite frequent
ly dropped in the evening
hours. Using Hypothetical
case, he added. if the village only
required 600 XIV to operate in
the evenings, the minimum of 300
could be drawn from the outside
power company and the remand
er generated by the local plant.
Mayor Nichols said that the
council expected to hear from
the Monongahela Company with
in a ten day period. At that time
the village council would recon,
slider the proposition and pos
sibly act on the electric problem
of the community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-16
Commissioners
Continued from page one)

(Contlnued from page one)
general, monthly expense ac-
count, $4,000; Caldwell Motors,
Inc, general, sheriff's account,
$3.50; Shell Oil Co., general,
sheriff's account, 1891: James
N. Zeh, general, supplies, $500;
Fleeman Pontiac Co., general,
repairs, $3.50; Elswick's Insur-
ance Agency, general, agricul-
tural society insurance, Sl82.00;
Dorothy Hill, general, postage,
S497; Stakalta Manufacturing
Co, general, supplies, $500;
George N. Morris, general, re-
pairs. $500; The Rocky Glen
Sanatorium, general, sanatoiurm
treatments, S502.20; The Rocky
Glen Sanatorium, general, medi-
cine, $500.
Journal, general, advertising
for treasurer, $500; Journal
Leader, general, supplies for
treasurer, $3.50; The Johnson
Watson, Co., general, supplies
for treasurer, S543.60; Remington
Rand, general, typewriter for
clerk of courts, $l57.50; The Jour
nal, general. checks for clerk of
/ courts, $3.50; DR.. E. G. Ditch,
general, IA rabies shots, $4,000;
Banks Baldwin Publishing Co.,
general, prosecuting attorney,
$3.50; Farmhouse Chevrolet Co.,
road and bridge, supplies,
, $l35.53; Worl w. Thompson, road
and bridge, supplies, S88.96; R.
c. Moore Lumber Co, Inc, road
and bridge, supplies, $3.50 as: The
Morrison Motor Co, road and
bridge, supplies, S30S10.
The Standard Stag Co, road
and bridge, Stag, s3,963.55; Hall
G. Barber. Inc, road and bridge,
RS-1, S1,27l.55; Hall & Barber,
Inc, road and bridge, asphalt
primer, $1,549.69; Sinclair Re
filming Co, road and bridge
diesel fuel oil, $1,000; Caldwell
Motors, Inc, road and bridge
supplies, 81, lab OF; Caldwell Auto
Parts, road and bridge, Supplies
$22839; King Quarries, road and
| DlluSC, u USllCSl oIolit, TI,y'''oN
! Major Equipment Co., road anC
bridge, supplies, Sl36.l7; Mikes
Tire Shop, road and bridge, sup
plies, S8l.62; The Standard Oil
road and bridge, gasoline, S2O.l9
R. D. Buckley Feed and Supply
road and bridge, supplies, S45.94
Caldwell Implement & Supply
Co, road and bridge, supplies
, 1874; Ohio Machinery Co., roac
and bridge, supplies, S8.57; Shell
Oil Co., road and bridge, gasolin;
and car wash, Sl1.88; jane
:, Manly, road and bridge, supplies
:, $500.
y w. c. DeLille Co, road ant
bridge, oxygen and acetylene
$l765; Topy's Auto and True
Parts Co., road and bridge, aXl
shafts, $94.36; Cummins Diese
and Northern Ohio, Inc, roa,
: and bridge, supplies, $52.44; F
c. Moore Lumber Co., road an
! bridge. culvert, $68.02; The Per
mian Oil and Gas Co, road ant
l. bridge, gas at county garage
Y 1921; Caldwell Electric Llgh
h and WaterWorks, road an
+ bridge, light and water, $l8.6t
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-16
ROAD PETITION

The Noble County Commissioners
have received a petition from peti-
TONERS residing in the vicinity of the
proposed Improvement described be-
low in which they respectfully repre-
sent that the public convenience and
welfare require the establishment OF
a public road. beginning
At point in Township Road No %,
said point beginning approximately
one mile south of the intersection OF
State Road No, 339 and Townshlp
Road No. 25 thence running in q
easterly direction 600 feet to the resi-
dence of Gerald Carrel. and there tC
terminate.
The Noble County Commissioners
have set the viewing date for the
above on Monday. August 20, 1856
Monday, August 27, 1856, at 1000
O'Clock a m
67J c. r. ATKINSON, Clerk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-16
AMONG PRIZE WINNERS

Florence Bridgeman, of Cald-
well, was among the winners
when the annual festival was
held at Mt. Ursula, Old Washing
ton. She received a hand-painted
scenery scene. The grand prize
winner of $4,000 was John l..
Gerst of Garfield. Annie Clary
of Quaker City also won a franz
ed picture. The Ursulines of Old
Washington expressed their ap-
probation today to everyone
from Noble county who helped
make their festival success.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-16
ROAD PETITION

The Noble County Commissioners
have received a petition from peti
TONERS residing in the vicinity OF the
proposed Improvement described be-
low, in which they respectfully repre-
sent that the public convenience and
welfare require the establishment of
public road, beginning
At a point in the center line of
State Route No. lat approximately
one-quarter mile east Of the junction
of State Route No. lat and State Route
No go and running thence in a
noTtherly direction to the residence OF
c. r. Ankrum. distance Of 1900 feet
more or less. in Section 27, Beaver
Towrship, Nehis Co"nty ohic.
The Noble County Commissioners
have set the viewing date for the
above on ~lonuay, august 70, 1900
and the hearing date will be held or
Monday. August q. 1856. at 10:Ot
O'Clock q. m.
s7I c. r. ATKINSON, Clerk,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our SIN
cere thanks to friends, relatives
and neighbors for their many
acts of kindness during the i'll
ness and death of Cora Gardner
Our grateful appreciation to Rev
Lenley Adds, Paul McVay, pail,
bearers, those who contrlbutec
flowers and cards or helped il
any way.
The Cora Gardner Family
Ind
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-16
TO HOLD SERVICES

The Muskingum Primitive
Baptist Association will be held
with Bethel and Gashen churches
at the Caldwell grade school,
August "a, 25 and 26. Services
will be held all day and at 1880
Friday and Saturday evenings,
The church extends a cordial in
vitation to everyone.