davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07


Under Individual Job Titles
AUTOMOTIVE SETTLEMENT elk,
for one OF areas LARGEST suburban
Chevrolet dealers. Excellent oppor-
tunity for ambitious person, hospi-
talization, paid vacation and
other company benefits. salary
open, only~ an experienced person
need apply For appointment, call
e Mi fSei1sF nc. ' wheaton TON M
BAKERY SALESGIRLS, s a.m.-4:30
pm s:So pm IIn,y PM pS siS2 P;j
BAKERY, $500 Columbia pike, ArI..
Va. ia. T-S606.
BAR MAIDS open
RK-TYPISTS -----------o open
cOuNTERGIRLS ----------. open
FOUNTAIN GIRLS open
&fIb wk.
HosTEssEs. white. cocktail ex-
pei. ~-~---~@- 500
S W1AAiTTTRREssEs -----x sac S wS'
HAT-CHEcK GIRL. eolored open
UNITED EMPL. CENTER
1907 9TH st. NV.
HU. 1854 HU. 3-761s
BEAUTICIAN, experienced. for busy
Maryland salon. Starting salary,
$50; plus commission. PO. 2-2434.
BEAUTICIAN, good, all-round; s
days week. . 70 q: Top salary and
commission. 3525 Conn. ave. NV.
JIILS BEAUTY SALON.
BEAJTICIAN-GUILBo now has an
opening for first-class hairstylist.
preferably with clientele. For appt..
AID, 2-l64l; ewes. DU. 7-0874.
BEAUTICIAN. experienced; full or
part time, to work in busy sc.
shop; excel salary and commits
sion ALExIA'S BEAUTY SALON.
10. 2-7134; ewes. and Sun, CHI.
BEAUTICIAN, man or woman: good
opportunity and top salary. JEAN
g. ROLAND, Hair Stylists. 73l !
GEORGIA ave. nv, RA. 6-3490.
BEAUTICIAN-Excellent opportunity
for right person, reliable, for busy
shop: salary and commission:
days. IA. 7-13i3.
BEAUTICIAN. experienced, ail-round.
highest salary and commission.
WYMAN BEAUTY SALON, 50OS
conn. ave-, VIZ. O-3fCo.
BEAUTIClAN, white. full and part
time: excellent salary. plus com
mission; aforementioned salon
TIL. 2-8l41. EN-. 3-49l0.
BEAUTICIANS ~ for our Bethesda
and Silver Spring salons. excel.
opport. for good operators: also
manieurist wanted for Bethesda
EMILE, i22l Connecticut ave.
BEAUTlCIANS-Full or part time
1907 Bait. ave-. College Park. Nd,
AP. 7-3242. AP 7-16S1
BEAUTY OPERATOR, Ss5-Sl0O pei
week, guarantee plus commission
5-day week. No manicuring, steadS
work. LOUIS CREATIVE HAIR
DRESSERS. 1710 Eye st, NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced
for NV. hotel apt. building. AIT.
cond. salon. Closed Mon. Excellent
salary. plus commission. Call EN-
2-3S7I.
BEAUTY OPR., fun or part time
guarantee and comm. good WORK.
ing cond: exper. preferred. RENE
HAIR STYLIST. HA. :,-9670.
BEAUTY SHOP. experienced colored
maid for exclusive beauty salon.
GILBO,S. 1915 Conn. ave. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
AMERICAN AIRL1NEs. 1ne

AMERICAN AIRLINES, Inc.
AMERICAS LEADING AIRLINE
ASSISTANT TO RESTAURANT ex-
ecutive. someone who likes people:
alert, efficient, personable; to as
sumo responsibility; simple tipping.
hostessing: top salary. MR.. EVANS,
ia. 7-9SSS or Ell. 6-370S.
ASSISTANT
GENERAL OFFICE
OPPORTUNITY AND PERMA-
NENT POSITION for young woman
TO learn insurance agency operations,
management and underwriting; will
train II inexperienced: at least high
school graduate, accuracy in typing
appointment. phone D1. 7-4321.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
YOUNG MAN

White. interested In learning
the restaurant business. Ex-
cellent earnings. Call MR..
MANUEL. RE. 7-0Rn6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
NATIONAL
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
110S 18th ST. NV. at l.. Elk. 3-727O

Admin. SecyS., to $4,000
Select positions in PUBLIC RE
LATIONS. CAPITOL HILL. LAW.
EDUCATION. EMBASSIES AND
COMMERCIAL OFFICES,
JR. SECYS., TO 1925
Various Interesting Positions
CLERK-TYPISTS, TO SIS
Dictaphone Secys., to $50
Clerks, File Clerks, to $50
GIRL FRIDAYS, TO SITS
RECEIPTS, TO $500
EDITORIAL CLERK, $500
Reg. Nurse, $500 plus Apt.
Beginners and Trainees
5000 = $500
MANY OTHERS
Various and interesting fields In
select offices.
Annette D. Tatelman
235 Woodward Bldg. RE. J-4414
133 18th st, NV at II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Stenos, Typists, Diet. oprs, please
tsnatnnr, vs. ga tnr ho,,rIy raie 100
We have dozens and dozens Of Jobs
waiting Just for you Pick your own
working schedule, Sorry no ewes. or
week ends
ALL-OFFICE EMPL. AGCY.
suite Del lillian st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
BooKKEEpER 1
SMELLING & SMELLING
PERSONNEL CoNsULTANTs
sos l4th st. NV. ST. 3-6SS8

See Our Many Listings
Under Individual Job Titles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
STOCKROOM CLERK

To assemble and pack merchandise
fol shipment: permanent position
with advancement: 5-day week Age
25-a1: white. Apply only at 10 am
4 pm. WASHINGTON TOBACCO
ca InlS 3rn 81 q e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

HAGGERTY EMPL. SER.
80 i SILVER r SPRING IN i.'0'0
ADM. SECY. S435
Work for | person. viii handle
knowledge Of ONCE procedures aDi re.
CURED; ability to dictate large
volume OF correspondence: DAYS.
Secy., Cap. Hill -$4,8 300
Senate side; minimum overtime.
under 40.
Secy. to Exec. 1890
NV. location: work for / person:
will plan social functions for COM
pany executive,
Secy., No Shhd. $500
will compose own letters. work
for senior department head, large
organization; weeks vacation.
SECY. RECEIPT. $3.50
50es public contact; will work with
large organization and city groups
; days; Conn. ave
ICLERK-TYPIST $3.50
Legal experience preferred: down.
| town: no Saturdays.
CLERK-TYPIST 1920
Will work with busy writer,
handling advertising and direct
mail material: 500 non-routine
duties. days. raise in 80 days.
| prefer mature person.
Telephone Info. $245
. yrs. college. aboye-averaEe ap-
| pearanee required, for executive
once Of national firm: under 30
| yrs; no tipping.
CLERK $3.50
/ Qofne fRnye work anna tvninr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

VAIL COME
One sale . day Gays $500 per
thought. Part time. Advertised in
Parents Magazine. Repeat item. For
app't. Call JU. 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Atlas Agcy., RE. 7-5767
1890 n. Y. ave. NV. Room SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

TWA CAPTAIN N. o. BOWEN first flew
in early Marine Corps planes. became
TWA Captain in 1890 and has since
flown some million miles over practi-
cally all the worlds air routes. Today.
living in North Hollywood. California,
he occasionally leaves home with his
hunting gear-both gun and camera
enjoying this dual hobby with his son
and daughter. PersonabIe and capable.
Captain Bowen is the kind of man TWA
puts at the controls. the kind of man
you like to have in command.
Evening star., 1957-12-21
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM NORRIS

Here's q new kind Of week.
end word game. Below you will
find five sentences. In each
there is a parenthesis contain
ing two words or phrases. one
right and one wrong. Check
the words you think are COR
rect: then compare your re-
suits with the answers below.
l. The fire started (acci-
dentaly. accidentally.
2. We will need q far greater
(amount: number) Of cans Of
dog food.
3. I noticed (less: fewerl
autos on the road.
{. My advice is to Qeave: let)
that fellow alone.
5. That tastes good Oike; as)
q soft drink should.
Answers:
/. Accidentally. Watch out
for that "al"l The adverb is
formed from the adjective "ac-
cidental." not from the noun
accident
2. Number. ("Amount" is
used Of commodities measured
in bulk: number" of items
that can be counted individu-
ally. We say "a large amount"
Of money but "a great number"
Of pennies.)
3. Fewer. C'Less" Is used for
measuring quantity: fewer"
refers to numbers that can be
counted)
4. Let. ("Leave" IL often
heard In local idiom but most
language authorities mark IL
unacceptable)
S. AS. Thanks to the inces-
SAINT repetition Of a deliberately
illiterate advertising slogan,
the use Of like" as q conjunc-
ton Is becoming widespread.
This is to be deplored.J
Despite the frequent occur
renee Of like" as q conjunc-
ton In vulgar and colloquial
speech. 1t is still summed by
careful speakers and writer's.
Indeed, the blatant advertising
slogan now assaulting all ears
has stirred many Of our best
writers-notably James Thur
ber. Ogden Nash and E. B.
White--to a spirited counter
offensive. The day may yet be
saved for US who still like like"
but only in its correct uses.)
tBell syndieatD
Evening star., 1957-12-21
Richard and Tweedleknees played with the toys.

arm around Richards shoul-
ders.
"Tweedleknees was both the
Green Ghoul and the Phantom
OF the Sea-" he told the aston
ished boy. you see. he can
change his shape at viii and so
he made himself into those
awful creatures In order to test
you"
"What a princel" repeated
Tweedleknees and collapsed
again on the floor.
Now" said Santa. Let us
go to the workshops for to-
morrow is Christmas eve and
there is much work TO be done.
Christmas eve!" exclaimed
Richard. King Ignatz OF
Ketchikan swore TO conquer my
fathers kingdom by Christmas
Day. I must hurry back tc
my own land at oncel"
Il have thought Of that.
said Santa. Word has come
to me that there is no Joy in
Mitzenpoo this Christmas sea-
son. King Ignatz is indeed at
the gates. The people are in
distress and not one child In
Mitzenpoo will hang q stocking
tomorrow night"
Il shall fiyi" cried Richard
"Wait and ny with me-" said
Santa. Nov. while ! see tc
the loading Of the sleigh you
go to the toy shops. For the
rest Of your life you viii be
prince and king. Tonight be
Just q boy"
They Tried the Toys
Richard gladly did as Sants
told him and went OF with
Tweedleknees. What o fairy
land Of toys he found in the
toy shopl
Joyfully he climbed on q red
bicycle and with Tweedleknees
on the handlebars whizzeo
round and round the shop
Then he tried out an enormou:
h arm onica. Tweedleknee:
stomped and sang and Richard
played q merry Jig.
Then they took q speed SLED
out into the snow and zoomeC
down the highest hills. shout'
ing and laughing all the way.
They returned to the shop II
time for supper Of blue berry
pie, molasses cookies and coco
nut cake.
| After that they played check.
ers and dominoes and tick.
/ tack-toe. They threw dart,
and slid down bamboo slide
and shot toy arrows at to,
targets.
So the hours sped by anC
suddenly It was Christmas ev,
and time TO 60.
With a sigh Richard left th'
toys. He and Santa climbed
Evening star., 1957-12-21
CHAPTER is
Santa Land

what does II all mean?"
asked Richard In confusion.
why do you say am already
brave and wise? ! got the
things you asked for but ! was
afraid all the time"
1T is q wise man who knows
when to BE afraid" said Santa.
"And 1t q very brave man in
deed who goes forward when
he would far rather turn and
run"
"You mean. then. that / am
now a truly proper prince?"
you are" smiled Santa,
"And / shall give you two gifts
to help you remember always
the proper prince you are"
He took the golden thread
Richard had brought him from
the Green Ghoul. He wove a
ring with it and placed 1t on
Richards finger.
Wear this and wisdom viii
always be yours"
Then he plucked the black
diamond from the Phantom 8
ring and set it in the handle
Of q silver dagger.
Garry this and never be
afraid again"
"What . Prince"
Patrick Tweedleknees sat up
on the floor. "As for strength.
said he. You're already the
strongest creature on earth.
ought to know"
How do you know" asked
the prince.
Santa laughed and put his
Evening star., 1957-12-21
FAMOUS FABLES

FOILED: During his years
with the Detroit Tigers. Ty
Cobb drove opposing catchers
frantic with his speed on the
base paths. One man who
could never throw him out was
q backstop for the st. Louis
Browns.
One day when the two teams
were playing in ST. Louis. Cobb
was on first base. He signaled
to the catcher that he was
going down on the next pitch.
Sure enough. the moment the
ball left the pitchers hand. he
made sl1is dash. The catcher
raised his arm to make the
throw. but saw at once that 1t
would be late. Playing 1t safe.
he threw the bali to the third
baseman.
Cobb pulled up at second.
busted himself of and turned
to heckle the backstop. But
the latter was doing some
Growing himself.
Standing astride the plate,
he was shouting gleefully:
Thought you'd steal third.
didn't you?"
Evening star., 1957-12-21
nto santa's loaded sleiqh.

into Santa's loaded sleigh.
Goodbye. Princel" shouted
Tweedleknees. Come againl"
Il will" promised Richard.
But he knew in his heart he
never would because forever
after he would have to be q
proper prince Of Mitzenpoo.
Tomorrow: A Merry Christ
mas 10 All.
Prom AP Newsfeaturesl
Evening star., 1957-12-21
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EAsLEY BLACKwOOD

There's no such bid" said
Mr.. Champion. sourly. as Miss
Hrash jumped to six spades in
today's hand.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
tMrs. Keen)
A654
viO6
oJs6s3
Aee5
WEST EAST
tMr. AbeD CMr. Champion,
oass7ssa 0Js'1
oKQ i097A
Alos4 AJ7s
(Miss Drash)
AAKQiOs
YAK
oA2
AAKQ2
The bidding:
South West North East
2A Pass ant Pass
6A All pass
Opening lead: Diamond king.
There wasn't but there is
now" Miss Brash replied,
brightly. Il think III call 1t the
BraSh slam invitation conven-
ton. Instead Of inviting part
ner to bid slam invite my
self. Then I Immediately ac-
eept the invitation"
Mr.. Champion was not
Mr.. Champion was not
amused. There's nothing SCI
entific about jumping all over
the place before you have any
idea what your partners got. "
he snapped.
You take the science and I'll
take the slam bonus" replied
Miss Brash.
Mr.. Abel opened the king Of
diamonds and Miss Brash won
with the ace. She cashed two
high spades and Mr.. Abel
showed out on the second one.
discarding q heart.
1t appeared that she had to
lose q spade. q diamond--and
possibly q club II that suit
failed 70 break evenly. Noting
her sad look. Mr.. Champion
sneered confidently. Wonder
which Of those fine entries to
the board she'll choose to use
first." he remarked.
But Miss Brash was far from
beaten on the hand. She
cashed her three top clubs.
then led the ace and king Of
hearts. Now she pushed out her
last diamond and Mr.. Abel was
In with the queen. With moth
ing but hearts left at this
point he returned the queen
Of that suit.
Miss BraSh ruffed on the
board and Mr.. Champion
started to frown. II he over
rufied here Miss Brash would
top any trump he played and
the rest Of the hand would be
good. So he discarded a dia-
mond on the trick.
But Miss Brash underrutfed
with the trey Of spades-and
the lead remained in dummy
The jack Of diamonds was led,
Mr.. Champion followed suit
and Miss Brash discarded the
deuce Of clubs. The slam was
now cold. as the lead was still
in dummy and the Q-l0 of
spades in the closed hand ef-
fectively surrounded Mr.. Cham
pion's J-9.
Distributed BY MeNauEht syndicate
Evening star., 1957-12-21

Injuries to Fuce

CHICAGO. - About 81 per
cent Of high-school football in
juries are TO the face or the
teeth. according to the Amer
lean Dental Association.
Evening star., 1957-12-21
WORD GAME
Find IS or more words in
8 II A TIE

meaning. small, mean dwell
ings." Average Is 40: time
limit, IS minutes.
Rules Of the game: l. Words must be
Of four or more letters, .. Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition
o. such a. o,,e bats ssrs' ears are
vord Is used 4. Proper names are
Evening star., 1957-12-21

SYNOPSIS. Richard subdnes the
to santa, santa says he cannot nov
rive Richard courage and wisdom for
he has proved that he already has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

There's a new way with
candy these days that makes
beginners look like profess
SIGNALS.
II eliminates. the dangers
Of over beating or UNDER
cooking. the hazards OF hui
midity or temperature.
The Secret2 Candy made
from frosting mix. A sure
thing because specially
matche d ingredients need
only the addition OF butter
or margarine and water.
Most frosting candies don't
even require cooking. and
they take happily to shaping.
or TO additions Of nuts. fruit
and fiavorings.
And speaking OF fiavoring.
one frostink mix recipe we
have for you today includes
two variations in addition to
the basic creamy fudge
squares.
Even finicky divinity turns
out heavenly light and fluffy
with frosting mix. Shape II in
drops, squares, or add choc-
olate for different confec-
tons.
In reply to numerous re-
quests we're including Mrs.
Eisenhower's popular mil
lion dollar fudge" and be-
cause candied fruit peels are
so much in demand at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Make Your Holiday
Candy From q Mix

holiday season. we're giving
instructions for candied
orange peel which may be
used for grapefruit and
lemon peels.
II you like. dip the strips
In semisweet melted choco-
late instead Of rolling in
Rranulated sugar 10 add vari-
alton to the candy jar.
Milk Chocolate Candy
/ package milk chocolate
trosting mix
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons boiling water
u cup chopped nuts, II de-
sired
Measure butter and water
into a bowl; stir until but
ter melts. Add frosting mix
and nuts; stir until smooth.
II candy seems too thick,
blend in more boiling water.
a few drops at a time. Turn
out on buttered plate or g.
inch pie pan. When firm.
cut into squares.
Chocolate Covered Nuts
Prepare milk chocolate
candy according TO package
directions. adding "a tea
spoon cinnamon TO dry mix.
Shape around walnut or Pc
can halves. filberts. Brazils,
or other whole nuts.
Ambrosia Drops
Prepare milk chocolate
candy according TO package
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ." B.
TUESDAY DEcEMBER 81

few hours before cuttD Dc.
Store in tin box.
Candied Orange Peel
Peel from 4 medium oranges
2 cups sugar
cup water
" cup sugar
Remove the peel from
oranges carefully and cut
into H4-inch strips. Cover
with cold water and bring TO
TO a boil. Cook slowly for IS
minutes. drain of water and
repeat until peel is tender.
Blend 2 cups sugar and n
cup water in a l-quart sauce
pan and bring TO a boil.
Put in your thermometer
and boil quickly to 238 de-
grees (soft ball stage. Lower
heat and add orange peel.
Cook slowly until peel
absorbs most of the liquid and
begins TO look transparent.
Remove from heat and drop
peel onto a pan over which
has been spread a half cup
Of sugar.
Roll until each piece is
covered. Grapefruit and
lemon peel may be prepared
the same way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

directions. adding / table,
spoon grated orange rind and
Al cup chopped coeOnlt.
Drop from teaspoon onto
waxed paper.
Divinity Candy
package fiuffy white FROST
ing mix
"a cup minus 1 tablespoon
boiling water
2 cups sugar 4
VI cup light corn strip
cup water
l teaspoon vanilla
20 cup chopped nuts. II de-
sired
Combine sugar, corn siTup
and V cup water In sauce
pan: cook over medium heat.
stirring occasionally. until
mixture boils. Continue cook
ing Ido not stir to 270 de-
grees. or until a little strip
dropped into cold water forms
a very hard ball.
While strip Is cooking pre-
pare fluffy white frosting. US
ing "a cup minus l table,
spoon boiling water. Trans
fer TO large bowl. Pour hot
strip very slowly over FROST
ing in q fine stream. beating
at high speed.
Continue beating until
candy begins to lose its gloss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

and holds It's shape when
dropped from q spoon. Fold
In vanilla and nuts. Drop by
rounded teaspoonfuls onto
waved paper. Makes about
five dozen pieces.
To make q marbled choc-
olate divinity. prepare candy
as above emitting vanilla.
cool slightly. Then stir in 2
squares coarsely shaved
chocolate just until partially
blended. Drop by rounded
teaspoonfuls onto waved
paper.
Million Dollar Fudge
4l2 cups sugar
Pinch salt
2 tablespoons butter
tall can evaporated milk
IL ounces semisweet ehoco-
late bits
IL ounces German sweet
chocolate
pint marshmallow cream
2 cups nutmeats
Combine first four ingre-
dents and boil for 6 minutes.
Put remaining ingredients in
large bowl. Pour boiling strip
over ingredients in bowl: beat
until chocolate is all melted;
pour into pan. Let stand a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

Druses all have their own re-
ligious courts.
He also pointed out that
there is compulsory education
for all.
Mr.. Mansour was Queried
on the problem Of the Arab
refugees. in the question pc
ri0d following his talk. The
Questioner asked. II Israel
allowed the refugees 10 come
back to Israel. would there be
room for them.
Mr.. Mansour did not give a
direct answer TO this ques-
ton but repeated what he
said earlier in his speech
that the only solution was to
get the Arabs and Jews to
sit around q conference table
and negotiate this (the refu-
geeSl and other problems,
And how can this be ac-
complished, he was asked.
Through the United Ma
tons or through the help OF
the United States which is a
friend Of both sides" he said.
Mr.. kiansour told a bit
about his own Druse heritage.
He explained the Druses are
q religious sect who broke
away from Islam some 1000
years ago.
The Druses believe in one
God. Members Of this group
are found throughout the
Middle East. but mostly in
Lebanon and Syria and there
are some 10000 in Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
New Thrift Shop
Planned Here

A long awaited Navy Re-
lief Thrift Shop will open in
January in the Belleyiew
Naval Housing Center. under
sponsorship Of the D. c. Aux
iliary. Navy Relief Society.
Volunteer women from the
Navy and Marine installa-
tons in this area are repre-
sented on the committee in
charge Of the shop. which will
cater only to Navy and Ma
rine personnel and depend
ents.
Contributions Of all kinds
for the thrift shop viii be
accepted. Mrs. r N. Kivette.
chairman of volunteer women
has announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Arab-ISrael
Peace Urged
In Mid-EaSt

The only way TO prevent
Soviet expansion in the Md
de East is for the West 70
encourage q real democratic
movement and a real middle
class movement in the area.
This was one OF the
opinions expressed yesterday
by Mr.. Kamd Mansour. an
Arab who lives in Israel and
is a member OF the Druse
tribe. He addressed the
Women's National Demo-
cratic Club at their luncheon
meeting.
Mr.. ManSour. a press and
radio correspondent and reg
ular commentator on the
Voice Of Israel Arabic pro-
gram. recently was seen by
many Americans as a winner
on The $4,000 Question.
Mr.. Mansour said that the
Russians have already en-
tered the Middle East
through three gates - Syria,
Egypt and Yemen. All three
have accepted arms from the
Soviets. But. he warned. the
SovietS never send arms
without sending Russian ex-
perts as well.
The young man. who
speaks English. Arabic and
Hebrew. said he feels the
most important thing for the
Middle East is peace between
Arabs and Jews.
You cannot base the
future on hatred and en-
nifty" he said. and in the
Middle East there is room for
all"
Mr.. Mansour maintains
that the Arabs and Jews live
together in harmony within
Israel and illustrated his
thesis by pointing out that
the 100000 Arabs there are
represented by 8 delegates in
Parliament; both Arab men
and women have the right to
vote and do vote: that Arabs
have religious freedom and
that Jews. Moslems and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01
Sally C. Watkins
Receives Top Award
At Treble Clef Recita

| Treble Clef club held its recital
/ October rs at the home Of MIS-.
w. S. Elliott, with Betty Bennett
Taylor in charge of the program
and assisting with the contest.
Sally G. Watkins received an
award from Mrs. Elliott for high
est excellence. Other awards went
to Bobby Martin, for marked i'm
provement. and Winston Stuart.
for excellent progress
Sally c. Watkins was elected
club president, with Dell Hutch
Watkins. vice-president, and Lee
iarnett, secretary.
Those playing III the recital
were Bill Burger. Lee Garrett,
Bitsy Glenn. Patsy Hay, Bobby
Martin. Ann Marie Pearson. Lucie
Putney. Sam Putney, Winston
Stuart. Betty Bennett Taylor. Bob
TAYLOR. Dell Hutch Watkins. Sally
C. Watkins and Emma Lou Wom-
ack.