davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
SAI,ESGIRI,


One with knowledgs of tipping;
group insurance benefits.
R. HARRIS & CO.. JEWELLERS
See Mr.. Geraci. 4th Floor Office
SALEsLADY. thoroughly exper. fol
sportswear and lingerie. Excel SAL
airy: no nights: half day Sat. Perm
position Apply CARLTON CAsU-
AIS, 53a 18th st. NV. %
exper., fine sportswear shops. Arl.'
li:$ daily. CASUAL CORNER. EN-
sEAMSTREss. experienced coats
manent position. RIziK BROS.
s iNG faRf foP Position fTf for i-sir-
once UNIVERSITY METHoDisT
CHURCH, College Park. Hrs, 9-5
Mon. through Friday. Call HA. =
sECY., sTENOs.. BKKPRs.. typists
PIX oprs., ofc. mach. oprs. ATLAS
AGCY= 1920 n. Y. ave. NV.
girl ONCE; AVIATION; air cond: !
SECRETARY. age 21-3e; national
organization has opening for l
competent secretary. Interesting
work: pleasant working condi-
tons and surroundings: group in
surance; retirement plan. Office
hours. 9-5. Call Ma. S-2245 for APP
s PG;RisH?ns' National Jewish or.
atmosphere. interesting work. EX
3-52Ss. Ext. is. 3
SECRETARY tn general manager OF
national association must have al
| least 3 years Secretarial-Steno-
graphic experience; age 25-35;
| pleasant working conds.: 5-day. 40
hr: week; liberal employe benefits
salary commensurate with exper
SECRETARY to patent attorney; l.
girl ofice: must be competent, in
terested worker; part time. 20-25-
hr. wk., perm. Box 401-A. Star
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and varied
work in district mortsage loan
office OF large life insurance COM
pany: 5-day week, company benefits
Submit written resume, stating ex-
to MORTGAGE LOAN AND REAL
ESTATE AGENCY, Massachusetts
Life Insurance Co. 200 Woodward
Bldg, Wash. 5. D. C.. II
SECRE FAIRY STENOGRAPHER
under 30; large law firm; skill and
neatness required. Pleasant work.
Ing conditions. Call Ma. S-S2S6.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
administrative assistant duties;
good appearance, mature: 5-day
wk.; Georgetown area; air-cond
once. AID. $1,000, Ext, 1925, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Key Punch Operator

Experienced on alpha. and
numeric, 034 and 056; OPP
portunity for advancement,
growing IBM department; ex-
cellent company benefits; o.
day week, y to 5; personal
interview only. Room AIS,
Ring Bldg, 18th and M SITS.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
sITUATloNS-DoMESTIc

GIRL : coloTed' desires 3 q Gays week
BETTER class Girls. Instant maid
Household I Arts. no. e-osaO, De
ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES - Day
work, maids with local refs. and
health cards. Call MRS. GosS
PLACING MY MAID-Need B-dy. vk
Can iron, child care. E.h.w. Call her
LU. 4-363l or me. OIL. 10000. -
EXPERT. TOP-TO-BOTTOM, sprins
housekeeping, BY colored man and
woman. We go anywhere. ia
q-137S. 8
LAUNDRY A-l-Neat, eolored LADY
wishes Weds,, Thurs. ironing. Phone
COLORED WOMAN desires day'l
work or days a week. NO. 1854
NEAT COL0RED GIRL wants q job
part time, days q week. l2 to q.
clean and cook one meal. La
RELIABLE colored woman, exper. !,
with ref. wants houseWork b-day
vk.. y to 4 or q to 5. Ii. 7-s930.
COLoRED WOMAN. desires 3 day.
work, Or child care 3 days week,
SETTLED COLORED LADY. desire,
babysitting nieht or day or By
GIRL. colored, wants work as lighi
horsepower or child care. DE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
HELP-WoMEN
TELEPHONE
SOLICITORS
CIRCULA

immediate openings , are
nov available In our circula-
tioa department for persons
witr pleasant telephone man
nerS. with the confidence and
AGILITY necessary to do tele-
phone saleswork. The sales
commission is liberal and the
hours can be tailored to fit
your cequirements in many
cases.
II interested in steady and
enjoyable work, contact Mr..
Harvey. Room 204. between
Q am. and q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
The Evening Star
11th and Pa Ave NV.

TYPIST. in billing dept. age 1894.
5-day week: pleasant working con-
ditions: company benefits; close in
Mt. Rainier area. Call MRS.
WALKER, LA. 6-6O22. 3
TYPIST, switchboard operator, white
only. 5-day week, salary open. For
details, call ma. S-5906. 10
(2). white. in need OF prac-
tiee or not: must be graduates OF
local area senior high school: large
office. near 18th and H SITS. NV.
handling no merchandise; hours,
$50 to 5: half day Sat: good SAL
airy and substantial increases with
experience. Phone Ma. S-111S. -
TYPIST, S3,115 year to start. B.
day. 40-hr. wk.; must type 90
w.p.m. or better. Apply end floor,
1912 18th st. NV. Do not phone.
TYPIST, young lady. to do typing
with some clerical work. 5-day
week; vacation and dement's. APP
ply to MRS. ETcHISON, 1921 9TH
ST NV B
TYPIST-Good opportunity for ac-
curate typist. Must be dependable,
steady worker; 5-day week: free
disqualification and insurance:
paid vacation. Call MRS.
MICHAELS, DI. 1929 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Nurses Needed
Laboratory Tech,

Includes all microscopic exam,
X-ray, cleo. card, B.M.R,, etc, Rapid
advances in medical science are Gre
ating q big demand for dual. techs.
in this field anc offering greater
oppor., higher inc. and prestige to
the men and women that qualify.
Grads. placed. For info, call WASH.
SCHOOL FOR PHYS. AIDES. IO2S
Goth ST. NV, DI. T-7I23. day. eve Sc
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01

however. Egg production in the last
few months of 1856 probably will be
larger than in 1855. Even with larger
population and higher consumer in
come, prices next fall, winter and
spring may drop down to or slightly
below those in the past season.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01

ing it better, reducing losses from
disease and parasites, or increase
your returns. by selling better eggs
in a graded market.
Turkey growers should fOregO late
hatchings this year. Plan to sell
the early turkeys as soon as they are
well finished. Take all possible steps
to get high gains in weight for feed
consumed and to reduce mortality.
however. Egg production in the last
few months of 1856 probably will be
larger than in 1855. Even with a larger
population and higher consumer in
come, prices next fall, winter and
spring may drop down to or slightly
below those in the past season.
TwO-Year Cycle
In recent years, the egg industry has
tended to run in a two-year cycle. (See
Chart. Profits have been up in the
odd years and down in the even years.
They were up in 1855, but not as high
as in 1919, 1851 or 1858. The monthly
rate has been still better thus far in
1856, an even year, but is likely to run
lower in the last few months of the
year. The amount of decline will de-
pend largely on how much producers
increase their flocka and how much
feed costs rise over last year.
Looking farther ahead, profits from
laying flocks in the next few years
probably will fluctuate around the
average level of recent years with
rather brief swings above ind below
that average. Low-cost producers will
be able to make some money every
year, while high-cost producers will
have alternating periods of profit anC
loss.
More Turkeys
Last winter turkey growers planned
to raise per cent more turkeys thai
in 1855. That would mean an increase
of about four million head to about 6!
million in 1856 compared to IS million
in 1855 and 68 million in 1854, the pre-
viouS record year. However, through
April, commercial hatcherieS turned
out IA million more poults than las
year, an increase of 26 per cent. Eggs
settings indicate an increase of an
other million or more in May.
Prices for the vanguard of the new
crop, especially toms, may sell as vel
as or better than last year. Stocks il
storage on May 1 were % milliol
pounds lighter than a year ago an,
smallest for the corresponding dat
since 1949 However, the early hate
was so heavy that new crop supple
are likely to be quite plentiful by lat
summer.
Fall Prices Lower
Fall prices probably will average
few cents lower than last year. Fee
costs up to midsummer will be lowe
than in 1855, but are likely to be highe
in later months when turkeys will b
eating more. Returns to growers owe
feed and other costs for most of tn
crop are likely to be substantially les
Thor, in 1o55 a1thoIIoh thev NAV M
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01

Push laying flOcks for maximum
production in the next few months.
Let the early puIlets get full growth
to shorten the time until they will be
laying large eggs.
Give yearlings better feed to keep
up their production or get rid of
them in late summer or early fall
if room is needed in the laying house
for pullets.
Gull pullets and older layers to
maintain high rate of production.
Stick to the business if you are a
low cost producer. If you are in
the high cost group, quit or take
steps to cut costs by keeping a larger
flock, getting better stock and feed
ing it better, reducing losses from
disease and parasites, or increase
your returns by selling better eggs
in graded market.
Turkey growers should fOregO late
hatchings this year. Plan to sell
the early turkeys as soon as they are
well finished. Take all possible steps
to get high gains in weight for feed
consumed and to reduce mortality.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-01

Farming is hazardous business.
Guard carefully against accident but
project yourself from loss by taking
out a Montana Farmer-Stockman
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information on re-
quest. Write Insurance Department.
Montana Farmer-Stockman. Great
Falls. Mont.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-15
GLOBETROTTERS GREAT,
SAYS COACH

New York Last season the
faboulous Harlem GlobetrotterS
whirled through the entire reg
ular season without losing a sin
gle basketball game.
They compiled the amazing
record of 267 victories, beating
some of the nations strongest
independent quintets as they
roared from one end of the ma
ton to the other and across
Europe without a defeat.
Now that the current season
is in full swing, the Globetrot-
ters have set their sights on that
record, hoping to maintain the
perfect mark a feat that is
going to be difficult to main
tain.
However, Owner-coach Al
Saperstein, originator of this
winningest team in basketball,
believes it can be done again.
Looking over his star-studded
roster the other day, Saperstein
smiled and predicted:
"This could be the greatest
Globetrotters team of all time.
This team has youth, speed and
experience. I believe this club
is better than the one we had
last year and will go thorugh
this season undefeated."
Saperstein attributes a great
deal of his teams success to
Captain Clarence Wilson, the
sensational sharpshooter who
first won fame at Tennessee
State college.
"He's the key man on this
club" Abe explained. "Wilson is
basketball players player. He's
cool under fire, knows how to
pace the team and is our take
charge guy. And, he has few
EQUALS when it comes to shoot
ing"
Arizona sun., 1956-11-15
FLORIDA A. & M. U. GRID SQUAD
LEADS NATION IN DEFENSE

TALLAHASSEE - Florida A
and M University leads the ma
ton in total defense and is one
of the undefeated Is teams in
the country.
According to recent release
by the NCAA, official football
statistics bureau, Florida A and
M has a total offenSe of 1887
yards in 295 plays for an aver
age of 4774 yards per game.
The NCAA report is for five
games and the RattlerS have
played six contests to date.
An Associated Press release
revealed that the Jake Gather
coached lads from the capital
city of Florida leads the entire
nation in scoring in six games.
A and M has scored 275 points
to their opponents As. The team
shares the select few unbeaten
and united honorS with Ten
nessee State University (among
Negro teamS).
The NCAA report showed that
the Rattlers are fourth in rush
ing with an average of 1868
yards per game, fifth in total
defense having yielded a mea-
ger 1884 yards a game to op-
ponents, and eleventh in for
ward passing. A and M paSserS
have completed % of IS pass
attempts for an average yard
age of 1905 per game.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-15

Last weekend 10000 people
watched tired Arizona State
football team battle down to
the last second in a losing con-
test with Texas Western, that
ended $50.
This colum in September men,
toned the weakness of the Sun
Devils line, stating the Sun
Devils were weak at both guards
and right tackle. If they con-
tinue to have a winning season
they will have to strengthen
their center line.
Texas Western pound for
pound had a light line. They got
those blocks in faster and held
them. The backfield was quick.
Both quarter backs were mas
ters of the '"T"' formation and
ball handling. Center of Ariz-
ona's line offered no resistance
to this team of speed.
In the first quarter Arizona
State played it's usual game,
but suffered fumbleituS. Joe
Belland fumbled on the goal
line and Texas Western recover
ed. The Sun Devils left the field
at the half trailing TO.
Sun Devils pass plays offered
no resistance. Time and again
Graybill faded back to pass and
found himself being thrown for
long losses. Gene Mitcham broke
through to the secondary sever
al times, but found no blockers
and had to go the distance alone.
In the second half Bob Null
gado attempted pass, but had
to keep the ball, and turned left
end for 38 yards. Fleetfooted
Dan Arredondo ran and nlaneu-
vered well but found the "do it
yourself kit" minus parts. Texas
Western scored 81 points in the
second half, shutting Arizona
out in the scoring column.
This tired Arizona State team
showed the effects of playing
seven games with only two depth
in many spots. At times their
desires to win turned into frus-
tration. Any winning combina-
ton will fight doggedly with
it's back to the wall, as this team
did, but at times members Suf-
fered mental lapse and brooded.
Texas Western had two "a"
teams. The coach was able to
Arizona sun., 1956-11-15
SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS
BY Doyle j. Carr

substitute a new team at any
time. Facing a fresh team con-
sistantly added to the worries
of Arizona State.
This writer sat next to Coach
Warren WoodSen for three
quarters with out knowing who
he was. He is a kind and gener-
Gus man. When asked for the
use of his field glasses he glad
ly consented. He was willing
during his free time to discuss
any point of the game.
What did Coach WoodSon have
to say about the game between
Arizona State and Texas West
ern? During the game he was
pulling for Arizona State to win.
Just at the time a man would
break into the open for a pass
he would say, "Now he is in the
open." He leaned over to me
and said, why are they throw
ing those passes short Of the
mark? At the half he said, "This
team can come back to win"
But thev did not. Sensing the
game was lost, he remarked,
"They just didn't have it to-
night"
p. C. WINS
Phoenix College using the fine
running of Jack Denton defeat
ed Chaffey JC 21-15. PC. held
a 14-9 edge going into the Sec
ond half. Denton intercepted a
pass and travelled IS yards.
55-I4 WIN FOR BEAVERS
Eloy was an easy contest for
the Scottsdale Beavers. This
game was played in Eloy. Scots
dale won 55-14. The Eloy team
has lost seven consecutive games
this season. ScottSdale has
record of two wins and five
losses.
LET'S PICK EN-
Last week this column had
81 per cent pick. This week it's
Phoenix Union over Amphi,
South Mt. over Camelback
Mesa over Garfield, Tucson over
st. Mary, Yuma over West Phoe-
nix, Glendale over Prescott, and
Arizona State at Tempe over U.
of A. This week I will go to Glen
dale and Tucson for game cover
age.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-19
Adventist Church Sets
Vacation Bible School

Children from A to IA will learn
several crafts as well as songs
and Bible stories at the vacation
Bible school which begins Mon
day at Silver Spring Seventh-day
Adventist Church, 5000 Colasville
Road.
The school will continue until
August 3, meeting from $3.50 un-
til noon Monday through Friday,
reports the leader Mrs. Edgar
Doerschler.
Basketry, shell crafts, plaques,
and boolzends are the crafts
taught under the direction of Mrs.
Ruby Campbell. Mrs. Joseph
TIeine will be in charge of games;
Mrs. John Lintner will direct the
music, and pastor A. c. Marble
will be in charge of assembly.
The school will be broken down
into three divisionS-the kinoer-
garten, under Mrs. Don Keller;
primary, unoer Mrs Hubert Gar
man, and JUNIORS, under Mrs.
Ronald Senseman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-19
BY Elaine WOjtanOwski
GA 1888

The ladies' of Twinbrook should
be well equipped with bauoles,
bangles and beads by the end OF
the recreation program at the var
ious Fairgrounds. The children
have made bracelets from gimp
and copper wire, and shell crafts
are yet to come. Earrings and
matching pins from these same
materials are also in the works.
Basket weaving will enable the
youngsters to bring home a pack
age deal.
At Twinbrook Phyllis Himmel-
stein, Fran Dulin and Tony Ca
russo manage the program that in
cludes horshoes, zell ball, movies,
badminton, and handicrafts.
Mr.. Maley, of the high school,
is supervising the woodwork and
other advanced crafts at all the
Fairgrounds, visiting for a half
day at each. The boys have al
ready made tie racks and this
week should get on to pot holder
racks and memo pad racks.
At Rockciest Lillian Goldberg
and Ed Sidel have a similar pro
gram and in addition have an en-
thusiastic attendance at their
"tennis clinic" With one court
and four raquets and 40 to SO
youngsters eager to play, Ed and
Lillian have made the very most
of their equipment.
They give full credit to their
junior counsclors Pat Kavanaugh,
Billy Babbs and Betty Dover,
who are passing their skills along
to the younger children by having
group lessons -each child learn
ing about equipment, scoring,
proper stance, grip, ETC., at u pace
that is necessarily slow, but which
so far has not dimmed the chill
dren's interest in the least.
The Rockcrest playground has
movies every Friday night out
doors and once the club house is
completed, it is planned to nave
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-19
TiUinbrOOk Fairgrounds
Patrons Enjoy Hnndicrafis

teen-age dances on Wednesday
nights.
Over at the Calvin area, Fred
Sacco, Joann Kennedy and Mar
jorie Myers have more than 300
youngsters playing regularly and
are now in second place il the
city-wide tournaments. Gincoln
Park is first) Calvin won the
junior softball title and is in the
finals this week for senior soft.
ball. Although there are no
points available for it, Calvin
must have made some kind Of
record last Friday when they
popped popcorn for 300 children
on outdoor grills.
Friday is special events day at
all the Fairgrounds and similar
programs are followed, so that
at two areas scavenger hunts were
the order of the day, but the or
der of the search was somewhat
varied At RockcreSt the most
difficult item was a picture of
Marilyn Monroe with her mouth
closed, while at Twinbrook the
poser was to find miss Himmel-
STEM"
Mrs. VIII Papidera, who is a
member of the Dancing Masters
of America, moved to Rockville
just in time for the summer pro-
gram and she is teaching classes
in tap and ballet to boys and girls
between 8 and ID at the various
Fairgrounds. The lessons are
free and are held at West End
playground on Monday for Lin
coin Park and West End young
sters, at the junior high for Mary
vale, Hillcrest and the junior high
on Wednesday. Twinbrook, Rock
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-19

Miss Florence Norman of Still.
well Road.
Fred and Marcy Harris and the
children are back from a whirl-
wind tour of Canada, which they
added to two weeks stay in
Cambridge where Fred was TAX
ing a course at NIT.
While they were in Quebec,
Marcy was overcome with one of
those mad compulsions to econo-
mize that beset housewives at in
convenient moments, and per-
suaded her family that she could
conduct them on tour Of the
lower city just as well as the
guide since she had the same
pamphlet he did.
Her French was a little shaker
than the guides, though, with the
result that they saw good deal
more of the lower city than was
included in the tour and emerged
at point they recognized, only
Continued on Page p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-19
Outdoor Vespers Set
At Jamestown

An old-fashioned pump organ
thought to date back to 1871 will
be re.activated Sunday for an cut.
door vesper service to be held on
the lawn of Jamestown Presby
terian Church at 7:30 pm.
During the service hymns will
be sung to the accompaniment Of
this organ, which has not been
used in many years. Mrs. J. Ster-
ling Bowman, organist and choir
director for the church, will play
the old organ.
The brief meditation that will
conclude the service as the sun
goes down is entitled From
Whence Cometh My Help?' 1t
will be delivered by Rev. John F.
Wells Jr., pastor of the church,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-19

Rev. James Curtis Fail of Rock
vile Presbyterian Church will
have as his sermon topic
Matched to the Task" Also. the
second meeting of the August
adult church membership class
viii meet al 4 pm, so if you are
planning TO unite with the church
on August 5, try to attend these
meetings.
The closing vacation church
school program will be held to-
day in the sanctuary at 1880 pm
All parents and friends Of the
children are invited to attend this
program.
The closing school meeting will
be on Friday and will be dis
missed at 10:45 am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-19
Rev. Muradian Feted
At BrOOkeville Church

A reception for Rev. and Mrs.
c. G. Muradian was given last
week at the Brookeville parson-
age. Rev. Muriadian, former as
sistant pastor of Bethesda Metho-
dist Church, was recently APP
pointed to the Brookeville Mt.
Carmel charge of the Methodist
Conference.
Before entering the ministry
Rev. Muradian served as an
Army lieutenant colonel in the
Far East and was affiliated with
Army and State Department over
seas operations as administrative
and finance officer. He was with
the United Nations in the same
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-19
Rockville Unitarians
Meet Sunday Evening

Tho first discu ssion group
meeting of the newly.formed
Rockville Unitarian Center will
be held on Sunday evening at 8
at the home of Walter Full, 2
Stanley Court.
The topic of the meeting will
be 10 elements of the Unitarian
religion, and the discussions will
be especially aimed toward per
sons who are interested in but
not familiar with Unitarianism.
All interested persons are invited
to attend and takep art in The dis
cussion. Stanley Court is off
Lewis Avenue in the Arrow Rock
subdivision.
Official approval was given the
Rockville Center by the board OF
trustees CT the Montgomery Coun.
ty Unitarian Church on June 81
when the board passed a resolution
to recognize the center DC a
branch of the county church and
congratulated the center on its
rapid organization.
The board of managers of the
Rockville Center consists of Henry
Redkey, chairman; Robert Pres
temon, George Horneck, Jayne
Greene, Robert Bort, Sam Grant,
and Bruce Peeking.
Since its organizational meet
ing on June "a, the center has
increased its rolls to include q
total of As families in or near
Rockville. Church services anC
a school of religion are planned
to open in October, according to
Mrs. Greene, church service com
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-19

crest and Calvin have been hav-
ing their lessons on Friday at
Rockcrest, but it is planned to
shift this group to Twinbrook
school on Thursday afternoon,
when the school is open for NOV
les.
The Roclscrest playground is
having a bake sale tomorrow
afternoon SO mothers may Inger
longer at tine pool and pacify pop
with a homemade pie.
The Fairgrounds which are To-
Gated within the area included in
the invitation to swim at Twin
brook pool are being transported
there instead of to Glen Echo for
their weekly splash party. The
Fairgrounds in Rockville proper
still have the long bus ride, which
we hear is not considered bur
den at all (by the children who
consider it half the fun.
Ernie Capretti, Dom's 11-year-
old nephew from Cleveland, is
spending a month here, where
his hobby of photography is en-
HANGED by the subjects available
in the Capital-and the equipment
available in the attic.
Mrs. John L. Norman of
Kingsville, Tex, is vacationing in
Twinbrook, with her daughter.