davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

eGucatiOn. reNnemtut. % 10 ON.
Prefer one experienced IN teaching
club or church work Must be
ready TO accept position by March
10th In a Marshall Field Family
Owned enterprise be unemployed
now. and desirous Of renderlng
service Of national Importance For
interview. write giving aee. educ5-
ton and nhnne Box LOB. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Widely Travelled. rs clearance.
CS rating, Secretarial (bi-
linEuan iraining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS, repairs on stone. brick
carpentry and concrete work: also
new work II. ALAS. CY. 1854
ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS, PAINT
ING. repairs. tree estimates: terms
WOODBRlC q STONE. oil. 6-sS66
AIR DUCTS. forced air heating
sheetmetal work. free estimates
RA 3-T22U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Open TO suggestions. Inter-
view at YOUR convenience,
Please write to Box a33-Y,
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

WE CAN USE the services of several
women for evening clerical work.
State age and experience. II any
give phone no. when replying. Box
H6-R star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
PIX ACADEMY
MI r ~

ATTENTION UOuSEWIVES-sTAN.
ley HOME PRoDucTS has open.
ings: 3 mornings evenings $50
week. < mornings ; evenings
Phone 10 4-0440 for home inter-
view
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Experience in international
rels and research. govern
ment. Journalism interna-
tional SecretariatS, univer-
sity teach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

LADY wishes night work Of any kind
experienced fountain. counter girl
M b-1ttrt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

ANTIQUES, nantes, authentic Early
American primltives. circa 1870;
excel, cond. KE. S-4056.
ANTIQUES-THE LAMP. $50 w.
Broad ST.. Falls Church, Va; sale
continued until ! sell my property.
ANTIQUE BOHEMIAN cut -elass bowl,
on French dore base; $40. JE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
DANCE TEACHERS, BALLROOM

CLERK -STENOGRAPHER. under 40
5-day week. national organization
salary Ii ~ rGn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
AiIing Huokon, IS,
Hos Quiet Night

OSLO, Sept. 10 pa med
zeal bulletin said today King
Haakon VII. seriously i'll with
q circulatory ailment of his
right leg. had q quiet night.
The 85-year-old monarch
was said to be breathing more
easily and his temperature was
down.
Doctors announced yesterday
that, the King was suffering
'front.' the ailment and said there
was reason for apprehension.
King Haakon, the Oldest
reigning monarch in the world.
slipped and fell on his bath
room floor June 20. 1855. and
broke a thigh bone. Since that
time he has left the royal
duties TO his son. Crown Prince
Regent Olav, and has not
appeared in public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Missionary Group
Meets Tomorrow

Or. Thoburn r. Bfumbaueh.
former missionary to Japan for
the Methodist Board Of Mis-
sions. will speak at the fall mis-
sionary institute for the WASH
ington East and West districts
ct 7::30 pm. tomorrow in Lewis
Memorial Methodist Church.
Fourth street and Kansas ave-
nue. NV.
Others taking part in the
institute win include DR.. Sho-
taro Takahashi, first secretary
Of the commercial division,
Japanese Embassy. and Yasushi
Fugiyama, a japanese student
at the University Of Maryland.
DR.. Orris O. Robinson and
DR.. Asbury Smith. superintend-
ents Of the Washington East
and West districts, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
CADCIoses
AirpOriHearinc

The Civil Aeronautics Board
hearing into the adequacy Of
service at Friendship and Ma
tionai aifports ended yesterday.
with the Washington Board Of
Trade opposing any flights be-
ing diverted from Washington.
Examiner Leslie @. Donahue
told the lawyers that briefs in
the case must be filed BY No
vember IS.
Harry M. ShOoman. counsel
for the Bureau Of Air Opera
tons Of CAB. was given until
October Q to file a statement Of
his bureaus position in the case.
Board Of Trade Position
The washington Board Of
Trade position was given in
testimony BY T. Murray
Toomey. chairman Of its avia-
ton committee. He told the
examiner:
THE Washington Board Of
Trade considers that Washing
ton is at present well served in
regard to air service BY the
flights regularly scheduled to
Washington National Airport
and that any flights diverted
from Washington to Friendship
Airport would hurt the District
Of Columbia. We need the ex-
listing services, as has been in
dicated by statistics offered at
this hearing by the various
airlines, for the tourist indus
try which is the largest private
enterprise industry in the Dis
trict Of Columbia"
He estimated that the NUM-
Der Of visitors to Washington
in 1857 viii be around 6 million
$780, 1000 more than in 1856.
He declared this does not in
clude an estimated 2T5. 900 con-
vention visitors. These two
groups VIII have spent an esti-
mated $500 million in the Dis
trict this year. Mr.. Toomey
testified.
Cites Inconvenience
He declared that I'VE are
anxious not to inconvenience
these visitors who arrive by
air, and we consider that the
permanent use Of Friendship
Airport as a second airport for |
the District Of Columbia would
be such an inconvenience"
Alexander g. Hardy, senior
vice president Of National AIR
lines, testified Washington is
more profitable for his company |
than Baltimore. He described |
Washington as q bigger traffic
generator and declared there is
q greater community Of interest
between the cities his line serves
and the National Capital than |
there is with Baltimore.
Washington is the hub for
transferring to diff |
ferent airlines, he explained. |
To require his airline to move to
Friendship would be economic |
suicide because of our depend
ence ON connecting passengers.
Mr.. Hardy said.
A statement filed by vice |
president Robert Ramspeck Of
Eastern Airlines, said the sched-
ule for the 1888 winter sea-
son at National airport will in
volve a total Of 96 daily fights
In and out Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Italy Tests Its Own
Anti-Aircruft Missile

ROME. Sept. 10 (R.-The
italian Defense Ministry yes
terday announced it had sue
cessfully tested Italian built
antiaircraft missiles.
A spokesman for the minis
try said the tests took place in
q remote spot on the Mediter-
ranean island Of Sardinia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

cover that this Is not a par
ticularly happy way and for
gets all about 1t. II his mother
will look at him cheerfully and
say something like. MOP Very
well. I'll Just do It myself and
have all the fun by myself"
she will soon see him change
into a more positive attitude.
Girls entering adolescence
often trouble their mothers by
withdrawing from them and
putting all their affection and
confidence on friends their
own age. occasionally on an
other woman. At this stage
of development, the girl wants
to talk about things she feels
her mother would not well
come as condolences. Her
mother would be likely to shake
her head and perhaps forbid
mention Of the daughters pet
subject-boys, for example.
Girlish nothings that are
impaired as great secrets can
not be talked out to mothers
who scan every word and ac-
ton with anxious gravity. In
time. this attitude fades away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Accessory Hints
For Bundbox Look

A girls best friend can be
her accessories.
They can set on . dress or
suit and make the costume do
something for you. A variety
Of accessories can be a big help
to a small wardrobe.
But to be right they must
not only be in good taste but
In good repair.
Take. for instance, leather
handbags or travelling luggage.
These lose their luster in time.
Just treat them to a coat Of
wax and watch them shine
again. A coating of wax will
last for weeks; you can use
cream, paste. liquid cleaning
and polishing wakes.
Similar treatment is ideal
for such leather surfaces as
found on wallets, eyeglass and
cigarette cases. key holders
and even a leather compact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

and a more mature daughter
energies as o friend to her
mother.
Mothers and fathers know
all this and have read about
it many times. but when it
comes down to q child of their
own, they seem to forget that
childhood and youth are pc
RODS Of great changes in mind.
in attitude, in body. Slowly
and surely their child is draw
ing away from helpless infancy
and insure youth to self-help-
full. self controlling maturity.
These changes can be very
annoying-and worse-unleSs
one looks at them calmly and
with resignation, stands by to
help, discipline, advise and
control as necessary. Under
standing that ones child is in
many respects like all others.
helps greatly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
OUR CHILDREN
Expect AnnoYdnces
As Well as DELIGHT

carrying them along with him
through the years.
Children 60 through q va
ried pattern Of growth. and
its varieties and changes rarely
follow a set routine or rhythm.
A little one, maybe three years
old, will one day astonish his
mother by saying a loud, We
hement mo" to something she
suggested he do. For a time he
will keep on saying no by word
and deed.
There is no need to feel hurt,
or angry. or incompetent when
this happens. 1t is one Of the
changes that mark his growth.
He has discovered that he has
power as a person to impress
himself. BY and by. he will dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
BY ANGELO PATRI

Now and again a mother is
worried because q little one
indicates temper. self-will, ag-
gression and the like. No doubt
he will indicate one or more Of
these unpleasant feelings and
others from time to time, but
there is little danger of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Addresses Club

Newspaperwoman Mary Ha-
worth spoke to the wv
Wives on Making Marriage
Work" at their luncheon meet
ing yesterday at the YWCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

Even If they succeed. the
feeling of the people is so deep
the process of education will
be virtually destroyed"
Pupils Withdrawal Forecast
The Democratic candidate
said he dreaded the conse-
quence Of a pupil assignment
plan in Virginia. such as the
one Senator Dalton advocates.
Again we have actual living
evidence Of the curse of mixing
the races in public schools, I"
said Mr.. Almond. IF this
should transpire in Virginia.
thousands of our people will
withdraw their children from
the schools"
Mr.. Abbitt said 1.-THE trouble
in Little Rock is a clear indica-
ton Of what will happen in Vir-
GINA under the Ted Dalton
North Carolina pupil assign
ment plan for little inte-
grafton"
He said that. If Virginia were
to adopt a plan as advocated by
Senator Dalton. I'VE could look
forward to having Just such
trouble and incidents all over
the State" as Little Rock has
had.
Senator Dalton, who called
his pupil assignment plan the
best way to keep white schools
white and keep them open,
charged that, in their panic,
Mr.. Almond and Mr.. Abbitt are
trying to pin on the pupil as
signment plan the chaos they
know their own program OF cut
of the funds and close the
schools will bring to public edu-
cation in Virginia.
Drew Heavy Vote
The Republican nominee, who
four years ago nearly scored an
upset by collecting IS per cent
Of the popular vote in his first
bid for the Governors Office.
said Mr.. Almond and his CO.
horts are boating down the
river to demagoguery at a time
when We need to reason clearly
in the defense Of our public
schools"
If there ever was a time
when thinking people should
exercise common sense, pa
thence and restraint. it is now, :"
he declared.
Last weeks order by Alex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

andria Federal Judge Albert v,
Bryan to admit seven Negro
students to Arlington white
schools "hangs a sword over
their tthe Democrats) program
and. when the sword drops. as
it will in a few weeks, there will
be nothing left for Virginia s
defense" the Republican candi-
date continued.
Judge Bryan has suspended
his indignation order while the
State appeals the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

Il can imagine that Mr..
Almond and Mr.. Abbitt are
disappointed that all is quiet
in North Carolina" Senator
Dalton added. North Carolina
is embarked on a peaceful solu-
ton that will save her separate
public schools :"
Mr.. Henderson charged that
Democratic candidates were
quick to try to make political
capital with the latest events
in Arkansas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

1T only proves to what dras-
tic means they will 60 to retain
control of Virginia. he said.
He declared Mr.. Almond had
tried to connect Senator Dali
ton and the pupil assignment
plan with the development of
violence in Arkansas.
However. there is absolute
ly no connection whatsoever
between North Cardinals pupil
assignment plan. where there
has been no violence. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

Senator Dalton said the
Democratic machines only con-
Germ is that the sword not fall
until after the votes are count
ed on November S."
The admission of seven
Negro students to white public
schools in three North Caro-
lima cities. said Senator Dalton,
were voluntary token admis-
sions by the three cities to
strengthen North Cardinals
position in court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

situation in Arkansas. which
was nothing more than manu-
featured violence by racial ex-
tremists,' Mr.. Henderson de-
clared.
Today. the gubernatorial can
didates will be within shouting
distance of each other. with Mr.
Almond scheduled to appear
before the Norfolk Junior
Chamber of Commerce and
Senator Dalton due to speak
across the James River at
HAMPTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

Virginia from a pupil assign
ment plan which his Republic
can opponent advocates.
State Senator Ted Dalton
who is the @. o. p. nominee,
countered that use Of a pupil
assignm ent plan has not
brought violence to North Caro-
lima. He likened the Virginia
school situation to a powder
keg around which the Demo-
cratic machine is doing q politi-
cal dance"
THE explosion will come later
when the courts finish topping
their cut of the funds pro-
gram. he said.
Horace Henderson. the
G. o. P. candidate for lieuten-
ant governor, said there was nc
connection between the Little
Rock situation and q pupil
assignment plan.
I'VE can only assume that
Mr.. Almonds statement Ton
Little Rock carries with it the
intimidation of the threat OF
violence in Virginia as a last
resort for massive resistance. /"
he declared.
Speaks at Richmond
Mr.. Almonds reference to the
Little Rock situation was made
as he put in an appearance at
Democratic headquarters in
Richmond yesterday, with his
campaign chairman, Repre-
sentative Abbitt. Senator Dali
ton commented later at Suf-
folk, where he made q radio
broadcast last night.
School segregation has been
the prime issue Of Virginia's
gubernatorial campaign ever
since the speech-m q king
started. and the events at Lit
tie Rock have given new am
munition to both sides.
Mr.. Almond, who has pitched
his campaign to a continuing
night against any indignation
in Virginia schools. said "the
sad situation in Little Rock
Is but q token Of what will
transpire in Virginia and
throughout the South il these
States are compelled to mix
the races in their public
schools"
He noted that only a hand
full Of Negroes had tried to en-
ter the Little Rock schools and
declared:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

served country-style in Peter
Pans solarium dining halls. fac
ing on fountains on the south
lawns, with little nymphs from
Rome enjoying their new homer
This is a bounty! OF corn fritz
ters, picked beets. lima beans,
creamy curd, the wine of apple
butter on hot corn sticks. And
the baked ham and sirloins!
Such lavish spectacles! You'll
bless the hand that gives them.
See, nowl Up and go to PETER
PAN INN. Dinners only 1-9.
Sundays 1877. Rt. 240 to Ur-
bana, 7 miles s. of Frederick. ktk
SUNDAY Sister Anne, do you
see any one coming to LAZY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

Mrs. Beulah GosS, legislative
chairman. who presided dur
ing the debate. threatened at
one point to end the meeting
If personalities continued to be
brought into the discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25


are serving on his opponents
campaign committee.
Herbert L. Brown, a maya
zine editor backed by the Ar
lingtonians for a Better Coun-|
ty. says the appointment Of the
two school board members
omitted in Mr.. Magruder's COM
plant. was Outrageous" for the
school system.
As it has been since the open
ing Of the campaign, public
schools continued to be the
central issue Of the campaign
when both candidates ad-
dressed a luncheon meeting Of
the Organized Women Voters
Of Arlington yesterday.
Questioned on Schools
Following a 10-minute talk
by each. nearly all questions
directed to them in the period
that followed concerned
schools.
The situation prompted Mrs.
Lucy G. Bussey. president of
the organization, to comment
at the conclusion Of the ses-
sion: We're sorry we didn't
have some questions to mani
fest our interest in some coun-
ty affairs other than schools. I"
In the question period. a
member asked Mr.. Brown in
what respect the present
school board has retarded the
schools. The County Board,
now controlled by the AIM fac
ton. appoints members of the
School Board.
Peck Called Political"
Mr.. Brown said he regarded
as Outrageous" the County
Boards two most recent APP
pointmentS-Mrs. Helen Lane
and Robert A. Peck.
He said that, in his opinion.
Mrs. Lane is an extremist"
who appeared before a congress
sional subcommittee this year
to oppose the grant Of Federal
funds to Arlington schools.
Mr.. Peck is 50 controver-
Sial," Mr.. Brown went on. that
he can. at least, be called a
political figure" (Mr. Peck is a
former Republican chairman Of
the Arlington County Board0
Mr.. Magruder replied that
the matter Of who is extreme
and who is moderate is one to
be determined by a personal
yardstick."
Subsequently he said. Il don't
like school board members ito
participated In politics. Neither
Mrs. Lane nor Mr.. Peck is
working in the Magruder cam
paign, but the other school
board members are on his COM
mittee." He then listed them
by name.
The latter comment came in
response to another question
as to whether school board
members and parent-teacher
associations should participate
in politics.
Mr.. Brown responded by say
ing the answer depended upon
ones definition Of the word,
politics. He added that mem
bers Of the school board must
OF necessity defend their pol
icies." He said he does not
believe there is any indication
Of PTAs In politics.
Mr.. Magruder, in opposing
school board participation in
politics, added that he sees no
objection TO individual mem
bers" Of PTA's taking part in
election campaigns. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

else do you find such potatoes
as go into the delicious hashed
brown ones so hard to find on
the usual menu? Where else
such delicate veal in the
tDiener schnitzel? OF course, the
champagne cocktails in the
beauteous Colonial Room could
have something to do with it.
Or maybe the WAGON
WHEELS chef. who is an old
hand at schnitselS, at corn
sticks, Roquefort dressings, at
strawberry meringue olGces.
Luncheon, dinners till 9 PM.
27l5 Richmond Hgwy.
SATURDAY: It's not for MOTH
ing that we pursue a chicken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Mogruder, Brown Hit
School Board Politicians
By ALEX r. PRESTON

The two candidates for the Arlington County Board were
poles apart today the which members of the
School Board are participating in local politics
j. Maynard Magruder. former member OF the House If
Delegates and candidate Of the Arlington Independent Move
ment faction that all but members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
FOUR CONVENIENT
LOCATIONS

s4031 S. Capitol Street
Atlantic Shopping Center
'3411 Connecticut Ave-, N. W.
Cleveland Park Shopping
Center
'3430 Wisconsin Ave-, N. w.
Friendship Shopping Center
sMain Office, 18th Street and
New York Avenue, NV.
The World Corner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Virginia Governor Race
Notes Little Rock Crisis
BY MARY LOU WERNER
star stan Correspondent

RICHMOND Va. Sept 25.-The violence at Little Rock
dominated Vgnas campaign today in the wake
Of exchange whose school plan would
in the Old Dominion.
j. Lindsay Almond. jr the Democratic nominee pointed to
Little riots Giving example" to expect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

all the way
to historic
wv q 6 o n
t r a i n 8
S t o p p e d
here) Pc
TER PAN
INN. This a
n othing
This gigan-
tic platter
Of cri sply
fried bird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

tr e eS at
w A CON
w H E z L
(the coun-
try clu b
hosiery just
3 es
south Of
AL exandria
on Route
- do bear
s [ r a n &c
fruit. Where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

inns country style, Smithfield
ham with red-eye. country gravy
is worth a pilgrimage to Mecca.
They also declare the individual
loaves Of hot. freshly baked
bread; the lazy susan spinning
plantation delicacies (peach con-
serve. picked kumquatS); the
red-ripe, strawberry shortcake
in cream bowl is worthy of a
shrine itself. Other shrines
nearby are Gunston Hall. Wood
lawn Plantation. Till 10 PM.
Shirley Hgwy, 10 miles south to
Woodbridge.tt
MONDAY: Make a play for big
names? Never at CARMACK'S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

5 U S A N
imp" So
many she's
lost count.
says Sister
Anne. We
C o u ! dn't
keep score
eth err of
the cult
nary pill
grims who
dnclnrn thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

the serene
wayside inn
by the city's
hustle. Nor
do CAR
NJ A CK'S
run a tenn
pera ture
when they
flock from
their Chevy
Chase fast
nesses into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

before the
st u n ing
new GUS
IT'S lin the
F l GRID a
M a r k e t
area) will
be complet-
ed? w ell.
pet, ne W 81
I is com :
pleted now.
The doors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

completely safe at Interstate, young lady! And,
although you're just starting your savings program
Ia very wise move), your money is insured all the
way up to $4,000.
Granted $4,000 isn't easy to by. But the point
is we tell friends whether you've got ten dollars
ten thousand dollars it's safe at Interstate Your
savings protected by agency of the s. Govern.
ment the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance
Corporation. It's mighty good guarantee
Inerstates extra-liberal dividends are mighty good
too compounded semi-annually and savings received
by the 10th earn dividends for the entire month"; So
bring your $l167 to any Of four handy Offices Tor
save by mail, If you'd hke) and start your insured
savings program nOwl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

open in the cleaning, white
facade with cunning green shut
tiers lie. parking galoreD and
you walk into a world of italian
romance. softly-lit paneled de-
cor, cherry-red tables, chairs for
that touch Of GUSTPS gaiety
always a part Of his original
eating spot at 10 a. M. For
long since it was bursting its
buttons. And since, astute,
genial Gusti himself won't serve
his guests on the ceiling he's
welcoming. this very moment,
all Italian epicures to the new
tasting room. Such Italian fareI
Such Italian cookery And, all.
praise bel gusti-ly the samel
Coming soon to Fifth e. Morse
SITS. NE?