davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
MACHINIST
APPRENTICE

Young vet, eI.26 with
high school completed. in
tereSted in apprenticeship
training IN a leading WASH
ingt0n organization. Me-
ehanlcai aptitude testing
and physical REQUIRED for
applicant selected. Resume
requested, describing past
vocational experiences, gen
eral background, and state
ment as TO why you are in
teFested IN maehinist's train
ng AL replies IN con-
hcenee. Box SO, star.
MAINTENANCE MAN and assistant
engineer for Conn ave ofIiet
building settled enlored married
man Must be good all around
mechanic Union wages, 4s.houI
week. Time and a half for over
time. All legal holidays on, Write
giving employment for past I'VE
years Permanent Job TO qualified
man nnN Rt n Qfar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
INSPECTORS
Electro-Mechanical

Por inspection Of electro mechan-
ical devices. Basic knowledge OF USE
OF inspection tools tmics, causes
viring DIAGRAMS required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
SALESMAN

Guaranteed weekly salary fol
seryiclng established accounts; lib.
eral bonus for all new business
paid vacation. Experience not nee.
essary, car necessary. Apply "
person, ll45 18th ~. NV. No phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

A large, well-established, aforementioned real
estate office has opening in its property manage
-ment department for man, not over 40 years OF
age with some experience in management work.
This is a permanent position with ample oppor-
tunity for advancement. Must have automobile
but liberal allowance and free parking space pro-
vided Company furnishes free lunches, has
retirement plan, group disqualification, life insur-
ance, and operates on 5-day, 37h-hour work
week. Applications will be kept confidential until
applicant is contacted. Apply in own handwrit-
ing, stating education, previous experience and
salary expected.
BOX 1886, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

SALESMAN with complete mems
furniahings experience. who can
assume full responsibility Of de-
partment; guaranteed minimum OF
$4,000 per IT.; excellent oppor-
b ssnlty for risht s men; Write full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
SALES ENGINEER
Sales Engineer

CONVINCING SALES PERSONAL
ITY ESSENTIAL. Good appearances.
aggressive. To contact architects
and store front firms, Va. Wash
70 associate with architect. alum
manu- CO. est. 36 yrs. Co. benefits
and train. Sal. $4,000 plus comm
and exp. Excel. potential. Knowl.
'of comml. BLDG dTawing and esti-
mating Marketing knowl helpful
Grad, or ADEQUATE bkgrnd. In arch
or eng. Send resume Of pers. hist.
educ. working exper. and nom
returnable recent photo to Box
2bS-G, Star Confidential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Executive Chef

fWHITE1
HOT sHoPPEs. INC. has
. career opening for an
executive chef. must Be ex-
perienced and be able 70 su-
pervise large operation Ex-
cellent salary and many
company benefits Apply en-
pioyment once. i34l q 81.
NV Rm. 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
SAT. AND EVENINGS
EMPLOYMENT

We are Offering part-time en-
ployment to responsible men in our
sales and service department This
weeks payroll figures for the part
time men on our staff who work
with US q few evenings per week
and Sat. are as follows: S21 .05,
f42 40. S57.l1, $685.. $63 40.
S5s.0s. S2i.53. sac es, 500. OF.
x2s51, S29.19, S46s2. Sl0l.72
$40 20. 500 81. II yoa have a car
and can furnish rel srences. we
would be happy TO ala with y9sna;
Duke st rear Of BLDG }, ALEX, Va,
Mon eve $50 pm. sharp II
mutually agreeable. you will start
at once. and be at our ONCE until
annrnYirnatelu IN u N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
HELp-Esx
UNDERWRITERS TRAINEEs

UNDERWATER TRAINEEs, young
white. TO % yIsy must be college
wo6 sf'' PEk sStSEi ' GO M "
10th 81. NV. at II, DI. 7-5752
VACUUM REPAIRMAN: good sal.
aryi must be sober and honest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

YOUNG MAN. AGGRESSIVE: 70
outh dealer. 70 learn parts in .
clerical capacity; no exper neces-
saTy. Lut must be willing 70 learn;
5tz-day week. good salary. many
benefits. Contact Mr. Essex. IA.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
CHEST SHORT
100000

Dade County's 1857 Commune
ty Chest campaign fell over
100000 short of its $l,529, 900
goal as time ran out in the first
two weeks campaign ever at
tempted in greater Miami.
While John r. Ring said h e
total wasn't reached, he announc-
ed an extension of the drive to
allow volunteers in every neigh
borhood to finish their important
block work to put the Chest over
the top for the 7th straight year.
Workers in he house to house
group will meet on Friday, Jan.
Is, to report completion of their
regions. If you have not given to
the Community Chest campaign,
you can do so by mailing your
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
JACKIE'S BOSS
GIVES $4,000 TO
DEFENSE FUND

NEW YORK - A $4,000 con-
tribution was presented today to
the NAACP Legal Defense a n d
Educational Fund. Inc. by Jackie
Robinson in behalf of William
Black, president Of the Chock
Full o. Nuts Coffe Company and
restaurant chain. The donation is
to aid the organization in its legal
work in the field Of civil rights.
TIE company recently sgned the
former Brooklyn Dodgers base
ball star to a two year $4,000
contract as vice president in
charge of its lange personnel
staff.
Jackie presented the check to
officers Of the Legal Defense
Fund at a press conference held
this morning at the Roosevelt
Hotel. Present to accept it W a S
Arthur B. Spingarn, president Of
the NAACP Legal Defense and
Educational Fund. Also present
were DR.. Claiming H. Tobias,
chairman of the board, and Thur
good Marshall, director-counsel
of the Fund.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
UNCF GETS
So MILLION
in Sc

NEW YORK - A grand total
of $2,084, 841, inclding contribu-
lions from all sources, was re-
ceived by the United Negro Col
lege Fund for its member insti-
tutions during 1856, w. ]. Trent,
jr., Fund executive director, an
nounced today.
A record 81, 667,31 of this total
represents contributions 10 the
annual national Embarrassing ap-
peal to help meet the operating
costs of the Funds 81 member
colleges and universities.
A capital-funds campaign for
these institutions, formally con-
cluded July /, 1856, received
gifts of sos, 800 earmarked for
building purposes. Unrestricted
legacieS bequeathed to the fund
during the year amounted to
$211,724.
can increase in the number OF
business firms contributing to the
annual appeal and rise in COR
porate support were significant
factors in achieving the largest
campaign returns in the Funds
12-year history" Mr.. Trent said.
Greater participation of alumni
groups of the member colleges
also contributed to the success of
of the 1856 appeal. Many of the
member college alumni, included
among the 5000 volunteer cam
paign workers throughout h e
country, were outstandingly sue
cessful in their solicitation of in
dividual gifts"
Money raised in the annual
campaign provides 10 percent of
the current operating costs of the
privately supported, accredited
member colleges and universities.
Some $4,000 students are enroll
ed in these institutions. Thirty Of
the colleges are located in h
South.
There is an awareness of the
significant role of these private
Negro colleges in providing the
leadership sorely needed in the
South during these difficult
times" Mr.. Trent said. ''The
Fund gained many new contrib
utors this year because of their
faith in these institutions"
The legacies received by h
Fund in 1856 also set a record
high. To help insure the economic
stability of the colleges, the
Funds board of directors has
taken action to place all unre-
Stricted requests in reserve. In
come from these invested funds
will be used to help defray the
expenses of the annual appeal. II
ever necessary, these reserved
funds can be used to supplement
appropriations TO the member
colleges.
Since its first annual nation
wide campaign in 1914, the United
Negro College Fund has raised
more than $31, 100000 for its
institutions.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
Patrolling The
Campus Beat
BY KELsIE exit" COLLIE

~~-~-~~>~~-~-~-
PART u: $50 You're Going to
College," This Is the second in a
series of articles designed espec-
tally for the high school senior
and those persons planning to at
tend college this fall.
<
Going away to college is a mo-
mentous event in your life. To be
a freshman is to stand on the
threshold of new world, with
a curious and mixed feeling of
wonder, excitement. and fear.
First, there are new people. It
is not unusual for you to enter
into college community in
which everyone is a stranger. This
IN itself is a new experience.
When you went to high school,
there usually were friends from
elementary school who went
along with you. You had a nu-
cleus of friends with which to
start. In college you often have
to start from scratch, and if the
college is away from home, you
start all alone.
There Is new freedom In this
new collegiate world. The major
ity OF freshmen are away from
family life for the first time, and
a liberty Of. choice 10 suddenly
bestowed upon you. Freedom 10
not easy to handle, and In COL
lege a great deal depends on the
very first adventures In freedom.
No one tells you which people
you should choose as friends. No
one tells you just what to do with
your free time, or whether on
Tuesday evening you should study
history 1O1, listen to Stan Ken
ton, or visit the college grill OF
college commons with a half doz-
en- sage sophomores. No one tells
you when it is time to 60 to sleep
or to get up. For male freshmen
there are no curfewS, no locked
doors, no sleepy voices of parents
sounding angrily down the stairs
when you come home at 4 am.
This kind of sudden liberty is
easy to twist out of shape. Though
you are half aware that the wake
of abused freedom is scholastic
death, it Is not easy to adjust to
this sudden freedom not to at
tain in a semester manly dds
elimination.
Thus, unfortunately In every
college every year, some Of you
will leap with closed eyes over
the threshold into the new world,
hoping to enjoy In bliss this
strange new liberty; but within
three weeks are surrounded by
the wrong friends, and have
frittered away 90 much time you
are hopeIessIy behind In every.
thing except the standing Of the
football team.
There are new studies in this
new collegiate world. The Eng
iSh and history may be familiar
in the sense that you have had
some English and history before
college. But in many cases, you
are entering upon completely un-
familiar ground. You have not
had psychology before, nor phi
losophy, nor calculus, nor French,
nor business administration. This
often means a thorough bewilder-
ment when you are not sure what
is expected Of you. You may feel
you are out in left field without
a glove.
There 10 also a new kind Of de.
mand made upon you. After the
high school years in which, gen.
orally speaking, you accepted
data and opinions without ques-
ton, and sopped up some Of the
fundamental facts necessary for
everyone to know, you are sud
denly asked TO become critical,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26

skepticalJ questioning, tentative
in your assumption and opinions.
1t is true that some colleges
are concerned exclusively or
mainly with the accumulation of
facts, and some professors delight
in having the little tidIbits of in
formation which they have dis
pensed returned at exam time in
all their initial simplicity. Yet
one of the purposes of a college
education is to train young men
and women to be of critical and
discriminating mind.
> Thus, you find yourself in a
new world where the faith of
your fathers, religious, political,
and ethical is to be examined
with the mind of the skeptics
This is all well and good. 1t is
part of the business of educa-
ton, and woe to the student who
goes through college without once
questioning the nature of God,
sin, and the Republican Party.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
THE MIAMI TIMES-"The Peoples Newspaper
SATURDAY, JANUARY &c. 1857 PAGE IL

contribution direct to Chest head
quarters, S95 NV LIST ST., Miami,
Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26

NEXT WEEK we will continue
with Part ~ Of this series. Don't
forget to send in your nomina.
tons for the Valentine Sweet
heart and send In your post cards.
We have few already but there
must be more. How about you,
have you sent In your post card?
QUOTE OF THE WEEK
"All men originate the same, il
is their practices which make
them different. "-ConfuctuS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

vorite.
The Trojans, with a dozel
small schools in the area and al
season State Glass B Tourney.
to hustle to compile 500 aver
age this year.
A couple of other intra-county
matches are on tomorrow SEIZED
ule: Bethesda Chevy Chase is host
to Wheaton, and Damascus jour
neys to Poolesville.
Blair plays Woodward Prep in
Silver Spring, Walter Johnson en-
tertains South Hagerstown, and
Carver tangles with Gainesville
in Rockville.
Lone team on the road is North
wood. which journeys to Freder-
lex Sasscer.
All games are at night. Sher-
wood doesn't play this weekend.
TrOjans Trail at Half
/
Gaithersburg was behind, 22-15,
at halftime and didn't move in
front for good until midway in
the third frame but beat Sher-
wood last week, 41-3o.
1t was the second time this
year Gaithersburg has whipped
its up-county Class B. rival. The
win gave the Trojans II straight
victories and II triumphs in 10
games, including alumni and fac
ulty tussles.
Gary Elders with IL and Jim lie
Compile with 10 paced the win
ners. George and Buddy Kuyken-
dali were the standouts for Sher-
wood.
Richard Montgomery lost to
Annapolis, 1888. (See story on
this page.)
8 Up-COunty Teams Lose
Last week was unsuccessful for
three other up-county quints.
Howard County beat Damas-
Gus, 47-37, after the county team
had led until the final quarter.
Gary Howes again led the Da-
mascus scoring with 10.
Northwood took Poolesville, Ga
81 Dave Ramsey sank 81 for the
winners and Walter Stottlemeyer
dropped in 20 for Poolesville.
Carver, without the services of
star Alexander Harriday, lost to
Harriet Tubman of Howard Coun-
ty 61-53. THOMAS Kane dunked
16 and Franklin Wilson 10 for
the losers.
Scores from early in the season
may be an indication of the out
come in games tomorrow. Damas-
Gus beat Poolesville 1924 and
Northwood dropped Frederick
Sasscer $3.50 January 18.
Wheaton Faces TOughie
Fresh from 65-52 beating at
the hands of Blair, rated by some
as the areas best quint, Whea-
ton tomorrow meets B-CC, the
other down-county powerhouse.
However, in the previous meet
ing this year the knights scared
the Barons before losing, 1894.
BCC was indicated at that
time.
In last weeks tilt Mac Beas-
ley led the Blazer point makers
with 81 even though he fouled out
in the third quarter. Wheaton
scoring was spread with Shelley
Hurvitz, Charley Holmes and Bob
Armstrong each netting IL.
Coach Allen Swick is complain
ing about Oxon Hill hospitality
"off the court as well as on" after
his Walter Johnson team was
slaughtered $3.50 in the winners
gym.
He thinks Oxon' Hill may have
poured it on to revenge a football
loss to Walter Johnson.
Willie Wilson's II and Bill
Wooton's IS we're the losers best
totals.
Tuesday Games
In games next Tuesday, Rich
ard Montgomery travels to North
wood, Gaithersburg is host to
Poolesville, Wheaton tricks to
Northwestern, Walter Johnson
entertains Annapolis, Blair is at
Suitland, and B-CC meets High
Point in Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
Sandy Spring
Perry Installed
As B-CC W Head

Thomas w. Perry, Jr. of Chevy
Chase has been installed as new
chairman of the committee of
management for the Bethesda
Chevy Chase YMCA. lie will di-
rect affairs of the local "Y" in
1857.
Other new officers: Marion II
Matthias and Joseph Guandolo,
vice chairmen; Edward A. Bart
lett, secretary-treasurer; and Reg.
Ingraham, representative TO the
metropolitan board of directors.
Eight members were named
for three.year terms on the com
mittee of management: John l..
Withers, Lewis Machir, Robert A..
Humphrey, Robert Hanson, Clar.
ence Phillips, Burell Marsh III,
George Harris, Joseph Guandolo.
Five members were reelected
to the advisory committee: Don
aid Chamberlin, Thomas Leef,
Thomas Pyle, Charles NJ. Stuart,
and Robert Best.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
Anna Marie End
Brown Wins
Tourney By
Three Pins

Gene Brown of Silver Spring
edged out Anna Marie Stiles of
Rockville by three pins to win
the $35 first prize in the recent
Kiwanis Charity Bowling Tour
nament at the Dalamar Lanes in
Gaithersburg.
Twelve winners split 500 in
prize money and the Kiwanis
Club of Gaithersburg made an
other 500 for charity. The club
hopes to make the tourney an
annual event. Entrants totaled
141.
Browns score for three games
was 445, including a 1853 scratch
set and an 81 handicap. Anna
Marie rolled 358-84-442.
Other cash prize winners:
John Campbell, PoolesVille, 345-
93-438, SIS.
Robert Miller, Wheaton City,
373-63-436, $40.
Robert Graham, Gaithersburg,
320-114-434, SIS.
Bob Ray, Gaithersburg, 364-69-
433, IS.
Milt Pearce, Damascus, 1878
427, SIS.
Bill Moleswirth, Frederick, 361-
66-427, SIS.
The bowlers with the highest
game and set each day, without
handicap, had their entry fee re-
funded. Walter Souder of Da-
mascus with a BIT set and Rob-
ert Bellison of Damascus with a
1873 game were the first days vic
tors.
Doug Fletcher of Gaithersburg
posted a 388 set and Charles K.
Davies, Jr., rolled a 149 game the
second day to cop the honors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

Silver Spring Recreation Cen
ter 67, NH as. High scorers:
Belts, NH, ID; Mcpherson, Sill
yer Spring, II.
Battery D SO, Pohanka Oldsmo-
bile 36. High scorers: Carey, Bat
terry D, %; Fabian, Pohanka, 9.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
Chevy Chase Boy
Eastern W Chief

George Kundahl. a junior at
Bethesda-Chevy Chase High
School, has been elected chairman
Of the YMCA HI-Y and TRIHI-Y
district that includes Maryland,
the District of Columbia, New
Jersey, and Delaware.
He was elected last week by
about $50 Ii-Y and TRI-HI-Y del
egates at the Central Atlantic
Area Council meeting at Pitman
N. j. The new chairman is a
member Of the Bethesda.C Chevy
Chase YMCA.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
3 Wins Gre
Melody Tie
With Thomas

Melody Inn and Thomas Hard
ware are tied for first place in
the "520" Businessmen's Bowling
League at the Dalamar Lanes in
Gaithersburg. Each has won sew
en- and lost two in the seasons
ssecond-half. Melody Inn leads in
pinfall by about $50.
Thomas, last weeks leader,
could win only two of its games
in the latest action, while Melody
Inn moved from the runnerup
spot into a .first-place tie by
sweeping its games.
George Smith rolled 375 to win
the free haircut for the best set
of the night
George has the loops best aver
age, 11445, the most spares, 141,
and the second-best strike total,
43. Billy Chiswell leads that cate
CORY with A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
Rockets Hope IL
The Trojan Jinx
BY Kathryn S. Pontius

Richard Montgomery hoopsters
hope that 13 VIII be an unluclsy
number for Gaithersburg when
the hrojans seek their thirteenth
victory here Friday night and at
tempt to keep their undefeated
record intact.
The varsity game VIII be at
$3.50 and the Junior Varsity pre-
liminary at 7. The contest marks
the last home game of the sea
son for the Rockets, except for
their clash against the faculty at
the close of their schedule.
Handicapped by the loss Of four
ineligible players, RMHS dropped
two games last week when they
lost to Annapolis and rugged
Bladensburg.
Bladensburg had too much
height for the local team and
won 65-38. Bobby Beall led
Rocket scoring with Is points, fol.
lowed by John Russell and Harry
Pontius with 8 and 6.
Last Friday Annapolis travelled
here to give the Rockets 1888
setback with Jim Dallar leading
the attack for the victors. Rock.
vile players seemingly couldn't
buy basket because high per
centage Of their shots skinned
around the rim of the basket,
then rolled out. Beall, Russell
and Sophomore Bill Pontius ac-
counted for 10, II and 6 points
respectively.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

George G. Kundahl of Chevy
Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
City Recreation
Basketball Leagues
Peewee League

4S3 Beavers 8, 762 Wildcats Z,
472 Hawks 8, Isl Comets Z; War
riors 6, 20S Darts 4 482 Halfpints
S, HaWkeyes 3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
Second Half
Church League

Christ Episcopal won the first
half championship by beating
Rockville Methodist in special
playoff 47-38.
The playon game was thriller
all the way. The Methodists
grabbed an early lead and held it
until the third quarter when Epis-
copal made its bid. Earl Rick
etts and Elbows" Vallence led
the winners attack with 16 and
II points respectively Gary
Thompson was high scorer for
the losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
Stars Seek 18th
After 1858 Win
Over Sandy Spring

The unbeaten Montgomery
County Stars will be seeking their
18th victory against MOL next
Wednesday at the Gaithersburg
High Gym after beating Sandy
Spring 70-53 last week.
The Stars boosted a 1928 half.
time margin to the final II point
advantage with two hot final
quarters.
Vic Golfers 26 and Dick Evans
10 led the Stars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
Second Half Standings
Midget League

2O8 Bombers 8, 483 Terrapins D;
Panthers II, 208 Rockets II; Isl
Royals 8, 482 Jayhawks 7; 472
Celtics 8, 762 Bears 4; 482 Hoo
siers IA, 762 Phantoms 8.
The Partners defeated 482 Hoo
siers II to 3 in special playofff
to determine first half champs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
Damascus, POOIesUiUe
Meet; Losing at Half,
G'burg Tops Warriors

In most years when archrvals Richard Montgomery and
Gathersburg meet in any sport the game rugged and the
outcome unpredicabe But when the two schools clash to-
night at Rockville Gaithersburg will be heavy ia
vorite.
The Trojans with dozen victories, rank with the best
small schools in the and eng top prize in the post
State Class Tourney Richard Montgomery will have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
First Half Standings
Junior League

Beall's ESQ 25, Christian
Church 10; Robbins & Clark Is,
Rotary 81.