davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
1913 Eye st. NV.

REFRIGERATION MECHANIC. must
be experienced. COLONIAL ICE
CREAM CO.. 416 Canal st. sc.
REFRIGERATION MAN, LIST class;
no other need apply. Call ia.
5-72l2, or apply 1927 North Fill
more ST., Arlington, Va.
REFRIGERATION SERvICEMAN-
Comm. work only. steady job; sober
local man with ref: new truck furn.
$500 hour guar: 40-hr. wk. plus
overtime; vacation, sick leave.
PRICE REFER. CO., 3120 Ga. ave.
REFRIGERATOR MECHANIC, part
time. $50 per box AID. 4-9636.
10 a.rl.-10 pm. every day.
RELIEF ENGINEER. 6th-class H.
cense required. for large exclusive
apt bldg. Fri. Sat. and Sun.
musts have local references. Call
resident manager, NO. $4,000.
REPRESENTATIVE - Westinghouse
has local territory for aggressive,
energetic statesmen; age % to So
Box l99-D, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
MAN
AMBITIOUS

25 to SIS years old. sincere,
reliable. interested in life
time career in sales or
management; car required.
but no travelling, sales ex-
perience or knowledge of
our business necessary; we
train you thoroughly to as
sure success: our average
statesmen earn about S105
week. above-averaRe men
earn considerably more: II
qualified. promotion to
sales management position
assures annual $4,000:
above-average managers have
opportunity for extremely
high income for lifetime: per-
haps YOU are in your present
position because no better
opportunity presented itself
at the time: this may be q
real opportunity for YOU.
For personal interview phone
Mr.. Beals. District Manager,
at HU. 3-6373. between 0
and z Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
YOUNG VETERAN
U. S. Empl. Service
1924 F STREET NV

u. >. Empl. Service
1924 F STREET NV.
NO FEES
TRADES AND INDUSTRIAL OFFICE
FOURTH FLOOR
Automobile Body Repairman
Automobile Mechanic with ToolO
Cabinetmaker
Carpenters with Tools)
Janitors. Live In, With 6th-ClAaa
Engineers Licenses
Linoleum Tile Floor Layer
Oil Burner Mechanic
Refrigeration Mechanic
Shoe Repairman
Stationary Engineer. 9th or 3rd
Glass. Engineers Licenses
Arc Welders
HOTEL. RESTAURANT AND
SERVICE OFFICE
THIRD FLOOR
Baker. 4 Years Experience
Bellman, 2l-50 Years
Cook. Pastry. 81 90 Hour
Chef, 30-55 Years
Cooks. Day or Night Hours
Counterman. 21-5O Years
Steward, 21-45 Years
Soda Dispenser, 1S-40 Years
Waiter. Informal 81 Years Up
DO NOT TELEPHONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
REAL ESTATE
statesmen

We are offering men who
have had successful selling
experience in other fields
chance to get in the most
respected selling profession in
Washington. You should earn
S125 to $3.50 per week while
learning under our system.
We have q complete training
whereby a man is guided and
helped into a field that will
make for q successful career.
Personal interviews being held
at Eye st. Offices, 3 to $50
pm. weekdays. See Mr..
Mol. Please do not phone.
SIDNEY 2. MENSH & &C
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
Pleasant Meadow News Items

Friday night. 1t was given by
the intermediate G. AS. All OF
the c.. AS brought their dates
Everyone had a wonderful time
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 7. Tyler Wis
tied their daughter Mrs. Major
Canada in Wilmington, North
Carolina. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orby Tyler from
Daisy, and Mrs. Violet Coates
visited Mrs. p. B. Coates Sun
day afternoon.
Gladys Coates spent Sunday
afternoon with Geraldine Crou-
CHI.
Miss Joyce Coates spent Sun
day afternoon at the home OF
our pastor Rev. II. L. Sides as
quest of his daughter Linda.
Several of the young people
in our community left early
Monday morning for Washing
ton, D. c., with the Junior and
Senior Glass from Green Sea.
We were glad to have several
guest from the Good Hope Com
munity visiting with us al
Training Union Sunday night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02

7, ~, coll of 1870 Nolyip,
nh, SaSoaI o,onod for ,ba f;rS,
,;,7a !, ,d5itio, 70 rou,Iar
b;ah scboor rrog,.,r , r,odnrr
,.oc,tior,1 horticulture 6cnor-
,,,ort u.os ,ro7,idod Tbis Gon.rt
,,ort ircIuGod , Iarco sbor tool
roo,,, and 0ff;cn with ec,;n-
mont and e,riIitics for cacb
r r Tnl,rsor voc,,ioral no.
,.i.,,I,r,.. .c.rhnr s,,r.,G tho
drngr,r,r,,t off with an enroll
mon, ,r s,x.y-srycn bovs w,e
f,,.s, v,.r v.,s Dri,roriIv pti1,1-
cG il, INITIATING -, cor,nIc-c nro-
s,,,, nj ,.,ra,ioral agricuI.,,r.
A. / = \ rra,.rr was ora,n-
,1rd . rh.r.,,. secured and Of
r.ccrs elected for that wear Six
,v-scv,r bnys b,ranc charter
n,cnbrrs o., the Nakjna F + \
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
Armed Forces

FORT RILEY, KAN.-Army
Pvt. Earl E. McKeithan Jr., 20,
whose parents live in Chad
bourn, N. c., recently qualified
as expert in firing the As cal.
pistol at Fort Riley, Kan.
McKeithan, a machine gunner
in Company l. of the lst Infant
ry Divisions 10th Regiment,
entered the Army last October
and completed basic training al
Fort Jackson, S. c. While a civ
ilian, he attended the University
OF North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
PLEASE, WHERE DO LIVE7

l don't recall the attractive woman's name In.
she is of the pleasant clerks at Cores QualiS
Shop in Whteville. She recently moved into her nav
home in the vicinity of the Sweet Home communitw
AS she tried to tell where she lived it all became
confusing that she finally confessed - 81 reaiiv
don't know where l live" '
She did know that in order to get to Whitevillo
Tabor City.
Nothing like taking the scenic route even if Won
in hurry.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-02
BY GERALDINE CROUCH

A welner roast was gwen Dy
Linda Sides TUESDAY, night. Her
guest included several couples
Our r. AS and G.. AS put
on a play about giving tithes
Wednesday night.
A social was held at church
EXTENSION SCHEDULE
MAY
All Long Time Record Work
shop - Saturday. 900 am. in
Home Agents Office.
MAY
Friendly HID - Monday, 1:3O
pm. with Mrs. J. w. Register.
Meat Cutting Demonstration
Monday, 1880 in auditorium OF
Agriculture Building.
MAY s
Willing Workers HID Tues
day, 200 pm. with Mrs. Jimmy
Lanier.
MAY 9
Smyrna HID - Wednesday
2:3O p. m. with Mrs. Gordon
Townsend.
New Life HID - "Wednesday
800 pm. with Mrs. a. d. Fipps
benefit of all interested farmers
in the community. Glasses are
held twice month and sub
jcctS taken up which are season.
al and applicable At that time.
An example of what is being
done by members of the club
is eXcmplified by Ralph Sasscr,
an up and coming young farm
Ter OF the Naklna community
Realizing the need for diversifi-
cation. Ralph has added to his
farming program crops and
livestock 10 supplement his to-
bacCo income. He is presently
adding poultry to his farming
program and has 600 pullcts
" .4AN It III HAs'llS ~ USE dis Gage
layers. He has recently con-
Structcd a range shelter for pull
lets and is building a 500 hen
laying house which will be
equipped with cages. Ralph is
the SCCrctary-Trcasurer Of the
Nakina Adult Farmers Glass
Some of the subjects taken ur
this year in the Adult Farmers
Glass are small grains, pastures
tobacco. soil testing. soil con-
Iscrvation. soil fumigation, cror
rotati ons. fertilizers. corn pro-
.duCtion. livestock and other
subjects of local interest.
The agriculture teachers are
concerned with the department.
being OF the utmost benefit t
tbs farmers in the Nakina com.
munllV.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-01

a need to expand was obvious.
"Since then the situation has
grown even more acute" he said.
"The hospital has been beyond
maximum capacity throughout
1885," Collins said. Every phase
of our program has been greatly
strained to meet the ever increas-
ing demands for more service. Yet,
dispite many advances made in
service the list Of patients await
ing admission has constantly con-
tanned the names of 800 to 400
persons.
Collins recommended that the hos
pital expand by three stories at
an estimated cost of s1,000,000.
The addition Of three floors would
raise the capacity from 225 beds
up to 345 beds. The building was
planned to provide for such an
addition but it was not expected
that the need would come so soon.
John F. Davis. past president of
the Board Of Trustees reported
that a total of 100000, had been
made to the Euclid-Glenville Foun-
dation in donations and pledges
by individuals and corporations
as advance gifts toward expansion
Of hospital facilities. Plans for
raising the additional funds will
be announced in the near future
he said.
1t was reported that in 1854
emergency services increased $3.50
and in 1855 an additional 800.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-01

Flower Show that opens March 8
and runs through March IL, in
cluding two week-ends.
Again the Home and Flower
Show will present a full acre Of
blooming flower gardens and floral
displays in the main arena Of Pub
lie Hall. Eight competitive gardens
put in by the grower members of
the Florists Association of Greater
Cleveland and a dozen small idea"
gardens will stimulate the home
gardeners among the thousands of
show visitors. This year the theme
of the Show is Dress Rehearsal of
Spring" and at the stage end of
the hall will be a typical New Or
leans house facade and gardens
with a colorful electric fountain
and a pool.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-01
First Breath Of
Spring Comes With
Home-FIower Show

Two architecturally designed
homes will be started Monday
morning in Cleveland. Thirteen
days later these two houses will
be completed, furnished and fully
Handicapped with blooming flower
beds and Towering shrubs. And
during the next nine days, more
than 100000 people viii go through
these houses in the biggest "house-
warming" OF the year.
All this takes place indoors in
one Of the vast halls of Cleveland
Public Auditorium on the occasion
Of the annual Cleveland Home and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-01
Plan Addition Of Three
Floors At Eue|id-GIenviIe
Hospital Cost $1,000 900

In his annual report to trustees
and members of the Euclid-Glen
rector of Euclid-Glenville Hospital,
vile Association, Jay Collins, Di-
described the hospital as bursting
at the seams" during 1855.
Speaking to more Titan 100 civic
leaders who attended the annual
meeting Tuesday night, Collins
pointed out that a year ago the
burden on id-Glenville Hos
pitfalls facilities was so heavy that
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-01

Nursing care hours increased 1870
in 1854 and 1920 more last year.
The dietary department served
$4,000 more meals last year than
the year before. X-Rays went up
1870 in 1854 and 1870. last year.
Laboratory tests increased COM
parably.
Contrary to trends, Euclid Glen
vile Hospital lowered its unit
cost of operation in 1866. Cost of
rendering care per patient per
day was reduced from $22.41 in
1854 to $22.12 in 1866. Operating
costs were lowered in most de-
partments despite a general sal
ary increase during the year.
OF expenditures totaling $1,722,-
293.05, 659o was spent for salaries
and increase of 500 since 1947.
The hospital gave $71 900 Of non
reimbursed community service but
managed to avoid a deficit by the
narrow margin of 11a9e.
Treasurer Michael Wach re-
ported sound financial manage
ment Of the hospital with assets
Of $4,200,000.
The hospital reelected all Off
GERS. These are Kent II. Smith,
president; Ray S. Livingstone and
Laurence E. Cooney, vice presi-
dents; DR.. A. r. Miller, secretary,
and Michael L. Wach, treasurer.
New members elected to the
Euclid-Glenville Association are:
c. W. Custer, Willard Brown, Otis
Staples, Frank Evarts, Charles
Warrington, Jones Alderman, w.
H. Chandler, Charles L. Kerr,
George Merryweather, Hunter
Morrison, Herman Kollin. William
Dornback, Paul Dickey, John Bar
ker, Ray Foster.
Reelected members Of the Eu-
clidrGlenville Association are: C.
M. Allen, r. Andrews, r. Arming-
ton, E. Augustus, W. F. Babcock,
Frances Bolton, c. Z. Bowman.
G. c. Brainard, Robert Coffin, W.
Corbett, F. C. Crawford, J. A.
Crowley, A. F. Davis, c. A. Dilley,
7. H. Doan, T. H. Gallitee, T. H.
Gerspacher, G. Greve, W. ]. Hill,
w. r. Hough, H. s. Ide, D. r.
Jones, /. T. Kahn, J. F. Lincoln,
E. Linderme, Mrs. W. G.. Mather,
A. H. Mattmuller, N. J. Mcleod,
r. E. Mertz, Charleton Mills, c.
E. Murray, S. J. Pastorelle, G. H.
Rails, M. P. Rails, J. H. Rand, |
L. Rather, NJ. Rather, J. Ray, L. !
NJ. Sears, F. Sherwin, f. L. Taylor. |
A special resolution was passed |
honoring the services of Miss Vic |
toria Smith, Supervisor of Nurses,
who is retiring in March. Miss
Smith was praised for the expert
leadership she had provided to
the nursing division and for the
high standards Of service she had
established.
Also honored was Mrs. William
Daniels, who was named Volunteer
Of the year for the outstanding
service she had rendered during
1866. The 1000 other volunteers
who have worked for the hospital
during the past year were also
praised for their loyal and effec-
tive effort in the hospitals behalf.
Mrs. Walter Mackey, President
Of the Senior Board reviewed the
noticeable accomplishments of this
group over the past year. Mrs.
Harvey Janke, President Of the
Junior Board describe the groups
and announced a gift of
;10,S00 to the hospital. Mrs. J. H.
Boyle, presented the annual report
# the nurses alumnae.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-01

HONORED FOR COMMUNITY SERVICE last evening
the Conwood Lodge Loyal Order Of Moose special
ceremonies held at the Lodge, 1853 East 152nd st.
Shown making the presentation of Citations Mrs.
Holmes City Heart Chairman, Consultan
leader the Community Arthr
on and College Regents Chairman. Accepting
Moose Governor John Vadug Phias Regent
Lois Webb, 18629 ST. Clair
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10
OBSERVATIONS

fire. The Club attended much
routine business, and made
some plans for the future
which will be released later.
The Northeastern Federation
of Music Clubs is to meet here
in Hotel Lenox, the goth and
2lst and the Club elected Pre-
sident Ella Martin, End Pre-
sident Emeritus Ernest O'Ban-
youn Chats mel to represent
them on that occasion. The
SCTMA has been a member
of this inter-racial Federation
for several years.
Here's looking forward to the
time when the word inter
raciap will be obsolete. What
seems like cons to us in really
the working of the Almighty,
and He vii have what He
wants when He wants 1t. In
telligence is waxing, ignorance
waning. All mankind will soon
realize there is ony ONE race,
al brothers. 1t is coming, sur
mounting obstacles, but look
to the bright side as well as
the dark Side.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10
COMMUNITY CHURCH.

"Democracy'S Stake in Is
rael" will be the subject of
the address TO be given by DR..
S. Ralph Harlow, former Pro-
lessor of Religion and Biblical
literature at Smith College. at
the Community Church of
rum, 81 Hemenway ST., Sun
day, March II at 1890 am.
DR.. Harlow, a founder and Di-
rector Of the American Chris
tan Palestine Committee, has
toured over 100 miles in Israel
lectured at the Hebrew Univer-
sity and been on several &C.
eaSinns house guest of both
Moshe Snarrett, Premier, and
DR.. Judah Magnes. He has
been Visiting Professor under
the Carnegie Foundation and
lectured in Australia, New Zea-
land and India where he was
agueSt of Nehru. In 1945-46 he
served in Greece with UNNRA.
He is the author Of Through
Foreign Window Panes",
Prayers for Times Like These"
and Religions and Social
Problems of Young People.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10
EVERETT
Zion Baptist
Church
Il. Il. HarriS Ministnr

The Friendly Five Quartette
was present at the morning
service and rendered spiritual
selections before and after the
preaching message. The quar-
tette is from Worcester, Mass.
with Mr.. Robert v. Caldwell as
manager; Messrs Seaborn.
Williams, Lowe and Tyrance
composed the fine group of
singers.
Sunday evening, March ii
1856, Mrs. Myrtle jackson of
Montclair, NJ, director of
the Junior Missionary Depart
ment of the New England
Baptist Alliance at Londan.
England, will be the guest
speaker at the evening SER
vice, Rev. Sam Harris Musical
Trio will render several selec-
tons.
Mrs. Leslie A. Needham
president, Women's Bapt. Mis-
sion Society Of Boston East AS
ISOLATION will conduct the
devotions.
Mr.. Theodore Smith OF Hart
ford, Connecticut will soaok
This will beaatumluinBk
This will be a mutual Joint
service with the MaSsachu-
sets Avenue aBptist Church
cooperating with them in their
afternoon service. Refreshment
and Social Hour will follow
after service.
Both Mr.. Richard Morgan Of
Plymouth st. and Mrs. Sarah
Collins are doing nicely; the
former at home and the lat
ter at Bullfinch Ward 5 Mass.
General Hospital.
Rev. Jack Clark, former
minister Of Zion and now
pastor of the Messiah Baptist
Church, Brockton with his
choir and members of his con-
gregation will be guests Of
the church on Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs Amelia Murray; Mrs.
Viola Herbert, Mrs. Icalmah
Harris and Rev. H. B. Harris
have been in attendance each
tuesday evening at Interde-
nominational School of Reli-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10
Christ Temple
Church

Annual Brotherhood Break
fast, Sunday morning, March
ID, $50 Am. Guest Speaker.
Hero M. Singh, MA; Ed M of
India. Donation $1.5O.
The speakers home is in
Lucknow, India. In the us.
since 1851. Educated at Luck
now University, India. Evans
vile College, Evansville, In
diana, Boston University Ora
duate School. Now doing
graduate work n counseling
towards the doctors degree.
Served with the Cor eminent
OF India in the department OF
registry as Registrar Magis-
trate from 1943-1952. was q
delegate from India to the Str
Ecumenical Methodist Confer.
ence held at Oxford, England
1851.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10
O'BanyOun's

The sympathy of the musica
world goes to Gladys Perdue
in the loss Of her mother. We
point her TO Him Who doeth
all things well, and Time, to
heal the loss of the devoted
companionship.
The seating capacity Of
Peoples Church is almost sold
out now for the coming ban
quet in .lonor of Mary I Cor
don, eminent leader in SO
many activities. Mary Barnes
is Chairman of the committee
and If you have not yet Sc
cured your tickets, better see
her without delay. Mrs. Cor
don is so welly known in re-
ligious, political and frater-
nal circles that there has been
a yirtua stampede to get on
the honoring of her. March
% she will be lauded by her
many admirers.
Liberal Arts Club Group B
(Gn Harvey's group sponsor
ing a musical tea at 468 Mass.
Ave-, March IS, $3.50 / M. An
gelyn Holt is President of the
Club, Cora Taylor Chairman
of the Committee.
Time is drawing near for
the annual production of
Rhodes Opera Society and l.
give you a tip now that there
will be something extra special
this year. When say that
1t is no reflection on the many
performers in the past.
The program of the Creator
Is eternal progress anu If this
years productions are not
better than last years, shame
on the producer, All? May II
is the date.
The regular business meet
ing of the Samuel Coleridge-
Taylor Musical association was
held Thursday, the 9Th, at the
residence of Laura B. Jones.
429 Warren St, and the mem
bers were struck with admir-
alton from the time they en-
tered the street door for the
magnificence of the dwelling.
Laura was all but burned
out, in her former home on
Sterling St.; but she was real
ly kicked up the ladder by that
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10
Continued From Page One

COntInued From Page One
vestigattioIi. oniookers wonder
at Senator EaStland's unWar-
ranted attack in counter
prospective whether or not an
attempt could be made to in
yeStigate The Sons and Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, The
Sons and Daughters of the
American Revolution, The
AF&L,-CIO combined labor or
CARNATIONS, The YMCA,
YWCA, The American Legion.
the greatest veteran organiza-
ton in the world and many
other organizations OF high
repute in the United States
organized respectively in be-
half of humanity on the same
plane of the NAACP! All of
the above have units in each
state of the Union. Account
ability of this vast combined
organized front, why has Sen
ator Eastland proposed a leg
islatiye curb on the NAACP?
On the other hand the Sons
and Daughters of the Con-
federacy have active units in
most states Of the Union, and
appear on paradeS waving
Confederate flags also depict
ing their old soldiers in the
same descriptive uniforms
worn during the Civil War as
they marched and fought after
secession Of their states from
the Union.
This brazen affrontery has
On many occasions taken place
in paradeS on streets of north
ern statesl Senator EaStIand
will have the above hard nut
to crack before proceeding too
FAR curbing in any manner
under a sham pretext of Com
muniSm against the NAACP.
Love OF individuals represent
ing different races in this ma
ton, is out of the question.
The long outmoded sham of
mongrelization held by racial
oaiters to bolster White su-
premacy has faded to an in
finitisnal texture.
A lens to exactly form, shape
and estimate distances of the
sun, moon and planets would
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-10
DesegregatiOn

not even focus this argumen,
to plausibility. Genuine respect
and cordial interracial con-
ventionalitieS are the great
needs under the guiding star
of the Federal Constitution a
document the nations Found
ing Fathers wrote under ter.
rifle stress to keep a Govern.
ment from laundering!
CriSpuS AttuckS died like
scores of other brave men and
women to pave the way for a
sound and ipdiviSible nation
to stand and never totter.
We are on the eve of a CEN
tanary ana bi-cenHanary Of
two grand historical events.
The Emancipation Proclama-
ton, 1863 The Boston Mass.
acre, 1870. Both should be ap-
preached as a United Nation
with Racial Hatred only a
memory! Below, is the final
paragraph of U. S. Senator
EaStland'S resolution filed in
the U. S. Senate May %, 1855,
Resolved, That it is the
sense Of the Senate that the
Senate Committee on the Ju-
dietary should proceed under
its presently constituted DOW
ers to investigate the extent
and degree of participation by
individuals and groups identi-
fed with the Communist con-
Spiracy, Communications or.
CARNATIONS, and alien ideolo-
gieS, in the formation of the
modern scientific authority"
upon which the Supreme
Court relied in the school in.
tegration cases."
If the above ever comes 10
for action, will either branch
of Congress be bamboozeled
is in a dilemma with all ma
into its passage? Democracy,
tons in the world awaiting
the outcome.