davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22


YOUNG NAN. high school gTedu.
math', DESTROYS OF engineering edu-
cations ct our expense, On-the.
lob trninine days. university ~
nIaht. Permanent. Box 4lS-o'
YOUNG MAN, white. for work In
small factory qtnee: bt -dey week:
Some knowledse OF hookkeeping
and typine helpful Salary, $40 70
$40 per week 70 start. Apply In
s ssp.r siaSssI soa ss az ana
YOUNG Man; sIsI ~! Ioo .s,I s,ppss, e;
hDUi1 patSEb NMn ilNIlEs JEwt lfiER
Concourae. the pentagon. Call IA.
2.1107 for appointment.
YOUNG MAN
for position involving re-
Sponsible clerical duties; some coll
lection work: must have q real gift
Of putting himself across IN q letter
We prefer an area resident over 2b
years Of age with I or 2 years .of
college. and some potential for de-
velopment. Permanent only, Salary
TO start. $4,000. In reply, write
infOTmatiyely about your dualihca-
lions, including telephone number,
and when you can be reached. Ad-
dress p. o. BOZ $500, Washinst0n,
n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

wAsn sss9sr.as ssssri,,.nssss,s
sseIcss crisissl ,sj;rsss:s. 90.
looFaphs 81 etAeF netertais %
pefaonal palne. Copiea eefpe ths
parposs oEislnsls mep oct last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

To sell used cars for one Of wash.
pay plan. hosp. insurance, al hene.
ats; transportatio furnished. 2 To-
cations TO sell from. Apply IN per
son. only. to Mr.. Whitcfait.
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

c sscu RsT' iE e: T PssI.HlsS Isi
III am. Mr.. EVANS, IA. 1-0sss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
LOAN MANAGER
ATTENTION

WE HAVE AN
OPENING FOR WHICH
WE WILL PAY THE
TOP SALARY WITH
UNLIMITED CHANCES
FOR ADVANCEMENT
For this position we are
seeking q man expert.
enced as q small loan
manager, or a quail
fled assistant manager
who is seeking adj
vancement to q better
paying position. but Is
stymied by his present
company's salary limi-
tations. This Is the OPP
portunity of q lifetime
for a brilliant future In
the automotive finance
field. All replies viii
be held strictly conf
dental. II you qualify,
please call Miss Ellen
Conner, Elk. $4,000.
This is q private phone.
Appointments viii be
made with my prin-
cipal away from our
office day or night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
CNARIks OIiPHANf, AtteTnsy, ].
nj aihzM MLLIE.E; A 4

UNITED STATES DISTINCT COURT
Tor The District Of Columni., noll ~:
Ing 4 Probate Court.---k9TAIE "
ROSE WICKER, also known -
Rose vELKKR. Deceased -.cee'
tS,75l, Administration Docket lye.
herein for Letters Of Adminissr,n,-
DI0dELAfAN. 70 y ordered tnls
that the unknown heirs q lsg
and next Of kin OF w.
VKLKER. Deceased. and ~ oIners
scnsSssF nrs., AP re End day '0 Of be.
eember. AID. 1857, at 10 O'clock
AM, TO show cause Why saen
arplicafion should not be eranteo
let notice hereof ee pae.isnss "
and the Evening STAR. once N
each Of three successive weeks be-
fore the return day nsreln men 2.
TONED. the drst pnblleatien %
6e not less than thirty days befers
H No1SN BotrrHa ). Laws.
Chief Judgs q said coTra d snls
tssai. j Attest: PRANK J. BuRK-
Tor the Dlstriet Of columeblAs; q cisrs
% the Probate Court. oe22.2s-noo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
SHEET METAL MEN

Layout experience necessary.
Preferably experienced IN cleo.
ItIonic chassis fabrieations. Capable
OF working TO close tolerance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
<SeRONIANCE
OF FLOWERS

Early Creeks named favorse wldflower "narcissus"
teaning narcotic) because its heavy fragrance caused
origin Ii told of the youth Narcus who fell in love
with his reflection and stayed enamored by pool until
he Pned away and became the flower that beas his
Tbs is the POETS NARCISSUS which we sometimes call
Pheasantseye": for its trimmed center
JONQUIL means little rush" and refers to the slender
leaves OF these south European plants with fragrant golden
flowers They travelled England in the 10Th century, and
early colonists brought them TO America
For centuries the Chinese have cultivated POLYAN.
THUS tmeans many flowers narcssus sacred flower
for their New Year celebrations Today worldwide
favorite for growing indoors in pebbles and
Golden Trnmpsts
The DAFFODIL made its social bow as an "asphodeI"
That became sffCdi and BY Shake'psa:s. time the ID
before the swallow dares while Spenser used the play
full nickname "daffydowndy" his poems Country folk
gathered these golden blooms as en,lilies"
Narcissus flowers have stiff central corona or crown
As if to make for its lack of fragrance the daod
reaches trumpet proportions making this flower largest of
the crown jewels" in the amarys family
"Great NonesHeb"
There are many SHORTCUT DAFFODIIS in which
the reduced crown resembles bowl chaloe than
great nonesuch daod This species may have been born
in some ancient European field from crossing between the
large trumpet and small poets narcssu Today have
infinite variety of hardy short-cup daffodls.
The name HOOP-PETTICOAT perfectly describes this
small narcsus with the sffy fIarng In FACT the
Petcoa outshnes the slender petals that they
about abdicate in humiliation. The equally small TR
ANDRUS narcssus has petals that shoot back the
is described cyclamen-flowered Both plants make
themselves at home in rock gardens.
There double narcissus flowers in which the crown
has split into petals but these have lost their IDENTIFY
their mark Of distinction The crowned single narc truly
are Jewels ornamental but impractical valued food
medicine. Their only gift beauty and they give il ia
early spring when People pppreeafiye
Next Weeks TUBERoSE, ss;,ls4Aiss S,rxJkG;sai :.
rspa.. u Hsv., p.a. il h.1 ,. Ma
end sddrsss Der ss, Dept RoF O. Ysl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

7.s9-lO.99 Sweaters, orlons, fur
and wool blends, even bulky sweet
ers and beoded eordioons. $50
s.ss-Iz.sS skirss. Sims, flares,
pleots In 1000 wool; l0-ls, $50
SIS Suede cIessic JeskstS- 800
Sstss, ssoytswsss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

WoFumbo. kszss. FeEsfmsnn, i'm
ported tweeds. polished block al
pocos luxury woolens from
Amesieo's top mills. designer
styled. Misses ond petltes' sizes
8 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

Sheer woods, wool Jerseys. tweeds,
and eFepes in one and two-piece
styles. Block, red, FoyoI. green.
brown; tbs.
lS.9s.$25 Juniors' Dsster Dresses
cosucI 70 ccckteiI styles. 1890
YosaS WssRinstonisn SAoD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
YOUR LANDSCAPE
Shrubs Accent Grace
Of SpIit-LeveI Home

dogwood has been specified in
these plans. but Towering crab,
red bud. crepe myrtle grown
as a standard or Towering
peach and others with the same
physical characteristics would
serve equally well. When space
is limited any of these may
eventually get too large, but
they are not expensive and re-
placement is an easy matter.
A planter box has been sug-
gested as the separating ele-
ment between upper and lower
grades. 1t forms a solid bar
rier for safety along the front
walk. introduces attractive
greenery where it is needed and
adds interesting architectural
detail.
By starting the lower wall of
the box at driveway level, we
establish a permanent substan-
tial break between the two
levels and connect them in a
logical manner. Compare this
treatment with the steep, awk-
ward turf slope so often seen.
The improved appearance and
elimination Of difficult mainte-
nance more than compensates
for the slightly higher cost of
this plan.
copyrieht. 1857. Field Enterprises. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
4Common Types
OF Noises Plague
Plumbing Systems

There are four common types
Of noises which can easily be
distinguished in a plumbing
system.
The National Association of
Plumbing Contractors Classics
these noises as: Faucet and
valve noise. water hammer
noise. water closet tank noise
and water heater tank noise.
In addition there are. In some
plumbing systems, Kissing
noises caused by water flowing
too rapidly In pipe.
Water hammer noises are
caused by shock waves that
result when the flow of water
in q pipe is suddenly stopped
by the rapid closing of q faucet
or valve. A frequent cause Of
water hammer noise Is the loss
Of the air cushion in the air
chambers near the fixtures.
Noises in the tank Of the
water heater are usually due
to heating Of the water too
rapidly and at too high a tenn
perature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
BY B. LEROY GILBERT

If the pleasing lines of a
home designed to ut a multi
level lot are to be preserved,
the landscape setting must be
given specialized attention.
Choice and location of plant
material are critical problems.
Three factors control plant
ings for the front elevation Of
a split-level house:
l. Low-growing, spreading
types should be used on the
upper level.
2. Bold. relatively massive
specimens are needed at the
lower corner to enframe the
house, soften the wall expanse
of the two-story section and
introduce strong vertical lines
to terminate the slope.
3. Some solution must be
worked out to connect and
stabilize grades between the
upper and lower levels.
Illustrated is one method
that fulf1lls these requirements.
Dwarf spreading materials are
used on either side of the front
entrance with slightly heavier
specimens at the upper front
corner. Low-growing evergreen
pachysandra between the two
groups affords planting CONT
nuity through foliage contrast
with the lawn rather than by
height.
A dwarf Towering tree an
swers the need for planting at
the lower front corner. Kousa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
ChestCun Be Used
To Store CIothinq

Almost any large wooden
chest. such as an old toy chest.
can be converted to storage for
winter clothing. fur coats. blan-
ketS and other woolens by lin
ing it with cedar.
The same material used to
line closets can be used to line
the inside Of the chest. Small
finishing nails can be used to
hold the lining strips of cedar
to the inside Of the box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

which gradually slope length
wise to the bowls and sidewise
to the center Of the drain
boards.
The fingertip action Of the
single lever faucet controls both
temperature and rate Of flow of
water.
A deck mounted liquid deter
gent dispenser over the right
sink diSpenses m eaSure d
amounts into the sink bowl at
the flick Of q finger. A specially
designed Strainer seals or re-
leases the water in the bowl
with just a twist Of the wrist.
Also a feature Of this strainer-
drain is the removable basket
which traps food particles.
For further information, you
may write Mr.. Derwin, Room
200, The Evening Star, WASH
ington. D. c.. inclosing q
self-addresSed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Luxury Sink
Has Fingertip
Controls
By D. N. DERWIN

Stainless steel sinks with
fingertip controls are now avail
able to the home owner.
One such unit is made Of
nickel-bearing stainless steel
and is truly stainless, accord
ing to the manufacturer. Stain
less steel is used for the entire
unit. no t only in the twin sink
bowls but also in the anti
splash rim and the drainboard.
where maximum protection is
needed. Made Of one piece con-
struction without cracks or
crevices. there is no danger Of
water damage. no place to har-
Dor dirt and germs and no rims
or mouldings that loosen and
bend. the maker claims.
An anti-Splash rim surrounds
the entire unit Of bowls and
doubly pitched drainboards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
3 WAYS TO PAY AT WOODIES


l8 months Minimum down payment, 500
CHA
neochm You eermne rcredtE limit
Our regular 3ODay Charge Account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
8 chair styles,
would regularly
be 1850 and 249.5O
1880
and 1880

In addition to the three styles
illustrated here, choose from
wing, open-orm occasional and
three lounge styles. All erofted
in the finest furniture tradition
and designed with eye-pleos-
ing lines. All Oxford the ulti-
mate in comfort with spring
and down cushions.
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-19
CAPHTo . l.
e . r ~ = z
Congressman
GLENN CUNNINGHAM
By Representative Glenn Cunningham


Secretary Dulles recently stated the Admin
policies trade recognition and
United Nations happy he spoke cut so
firmly placed branch right the line.
Congress has expressed its views subject Communist
past divisions Of close
together feelings feel the people Of Nebraska viii
with Secretary Dulles and the Congress-
Monday morning group of young interested in military
test in Omaha Included in the %
their interest in attending Annapolis West
Point, the Air Force or Merchant Marine Aeaderues
pleased this size taking this test These
preparing already which from this
others the Second District in Nebraska who
information these schools please write Room 1893
New Office Building
The Security Agency reports million people
receiving S483 million month in payments at the start OF this year
number Of receiving Social Security and the
monthly payments for five counties in Nebraska cas 960
s44540 Douglas Si0i5572; $685. sa2005; Sarpy
Security County which in far western Ne
braska
Of Washington he Potomac River there Is
building nearly mile long known the David Taylor Model
Inside this structure the Navy tests model ships air
planes Of the ship testing basins Is treefhs Of
long 81 feet wide ship models 10 30 leet long
propelled model while engineers watch and
complex machinery records the results.
Of basins heing modified that
simulated these authentic ship models
Both the and shpbudag companies
Tie basin 70 Try out new ideas IN ship design
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-19
Civil Rights
Rallies SET IN
Six Cities

NEW YORK, July 11.-Work-
ing in cooperation with other or
ganizations, local branches of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
have scheduled a series Of mass
meetings across the country TO
mobilize support for the ciZi
rights bill now being debated on
the floor of the Senate.
Led by Senator Richard Russell
of Georgia, Dixieerat senators,
with the support of a few others,
are trying to weaken the bill by
tacking on crippling amendments
The mass meetings have been
called to counteraet the southern
assault upon the bill which is de
signed to assure the right to vote
and to protect other constitution
al rights.
Meetings have already been
scheduled for Sunday afternoon,
July 81, in Boston, st. Louis,
Cleveland, Philadelphia, Seattle
and albuquerque, N. Mexico. The
senators from these states have
been invited to join civil rights
leaders from the NAACP and
other organizations in addressing
the rallies.
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-19
Clarence McDovid


Mr.. Clarence McDayfd, age 80
years, Of 2520 North 25th Street,
expired Monday morning. July y.
1857. after an extended illness
at the Veterans Hospital.
He was a member Of Omaha. a
member Of st. Benedicts Catholic
Church, until confined TO the Hos
pital. Then he united in the Cath
olic Chapel there, under Father
Youngren and was dutiful and
faithful in religious work until
the end.
He Is survived by two children,
a daughter, Mary and a son, Clar-
ence of Denver. Colorado; two
brothers, William and Lee Roy
McDavid of Omaha; grandfather,
John Wright; grandmother, Eyape
Marie Wright, of Omaha; eight
aunts; nine uncles and host oi
relatives and friends.
Funeral services we're held at
1000 am. "Wednesday, Father
Youngren officiating.
Upon being notified CT clar-
ence's death, Father Youngren
flew back TO Omaha to officiate.
Clarence was so well loved by all
who knew him. lie never tired
of helping those less fortunate
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-19
Michigan Governor SuYs
Discrimination Time Bomb

ANGEIES-(ANP) = G.. Monnen Williams OF Mchl-
gan speech week that discrimination of kind
against any citizen time bomb placed in the hands of Americas
enemies.
Williams said discrimination is repugnan to democracy 1t
generates resenn which gavey damage the unity
of people.
equal opportunity to racial nationality and re-
gous groups directly into the hands Of those who would de-
troy u.s."
spoke affair given under auspices OF the demo
committee the Golden State auditorium He pointed
out community this nation of oursnorth west
SOUTH eas-n citizens not permitted to live
their color their nationality their re
lgion.
their children not permitted to attend
despite the Supreme Court decision"
governor who has been mentioned as possible
presidential candidate offered ourpon to eliminate
discrimination.
Abolish all distinctions between naturaled
merican-born
q Repeal MccarranWal Act and substitute for the
Lehman bill
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-19
Sam Beber
10 Honor
v. J. SkUff


Sam Beber, Park Forest, Hli-
nois, founder Of AZA, B'nai Birth
youth organization, and Bob Con-
sidine, International News Service
columnist, will be in Omaha next
week to honor V. J. Skutt, named
recipient of the sixth annual
Americanism Citation of Henry
Monsky Lodge, B'nai Birth.
Both men will appear ON the
luncheon program when the award
is presented July 25 in the Paxton
Hotel Ballroom.
Mr.. Beber is a past president OF
B'nai Birth District Grand Lodge
6, which covers several midwest
states and Canadian provinces.
Clarence L. Landen, winner OF
the award last year, will make
the presentation to Mr.. Skutt.
Toastmaster will be DR.. Abe
Greenberg, member Of the board
Of governors, Supreme Qnterna-
tionaD Lodge.
Others on the program are Gov
ernor Victor Anderson, Mayor
John Rosenblatt, Henry Monsky
Lodge 354 President Sam Pollak,
Luncheon Chairman Harry Colick,
a representative of the Federation
for Jewish Service, Rabbh Sidney
II. Brooks, Temple Israel, and
Father William Kelley, S. j., dean
Of the college of arts and sciences,
Creighton University.
The award is given on the basis
of contributions 10 community
and civic betterment and for gen.
eral advancement of citizenship
responsibility. Previous recipi-
ents besides Mr. Landen are Rob.
ert II. Storz, 1855; f. F. Pettls.
1854. Morris E. Jacobs, 1858; and
w Otto Swanson. 1852.
Reservations, which viii be linz
tied to 500. may be made with Mr..
coliek at Orchard 1914.
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-19
Annie Mcbride


Mrs. Annie Mcbride, 70 years,
1918 North goth Street, passed a
way Sunday afternoon July 7th
at a local hospital. Mrs. Mcbride
had been a resident Of Omaha
twenty eight years.
She is survived by one son, Mr..
Otis Wright, Omaha; two brothers,
Mr.. John MeGee, Tulsa, Oklaho-
ma, Mr.. Lawrence McGee. Mime
apolis, Minnesota; and other rel
atives.
Funeral services we're held two
o'clock Thursday afternoon July
11th from the Thomas Funeral
Home with Elder James Staurti
Sr., officiating assisted by Elder
James Foster. Pail bearers, Messrs
Ben Smith, Jack irwin, Robert
Dixon, William Brown, Felix Law
renee, Robert J. Green. Interment
was at Forest Lawn Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-19
Warn Dixie
Senators Of
FiIibUster

WASHIN GT0N, July H.
Youthful Senators from the South
have been warned to beware of
the filibuster if they wish to
achieve national recognition. The
warning was voiced by Clarence
Mitchell, director of the NAACP
Washington bureau, in testimony
before the special subcommittee
of the Senate Committee on Rules
and Administration.
The subcommittee is holding
hearings with a view to consider
ing revision of Senate Rule No.
% which protects the filibuster
by requiring a vote of 64 to in
woke cloture to shut off debate
on any measure before the Serate.
The present rule also provides
that cloture cannot be revoked
on a motion to take up a measure.
Testifying before the committee
on July 8, Mr.. Mitchell suggested
that ambitious young southern
senator's who are tempted to
join the present filibuster may
well ask themselves the question
What profiteth it man to win
a talkathon in 1857, if it cost him
a chance to 90 to the White House
in 1860 or 1852"
The NAACP spokesman pointed
out that "even in the South there
are many citizens who do not
want their senators to be famed
chiefly for unfair practices of OBJ
struetion."
The day of achieving national
prestige by use of the filibuster
is past. 1t is no longer possible
to be a national hero merely be-
cause one has strong lungs and a
determination to speak indefinite
ly. Also as the right to vote is
strengthened in the South and
the restrictions against colored
citizens are eliminated by court
action, executive policies, and leg
isIation. the possibility Of having
a President or Vice President
from the South will increase.
Inevitably" Mr.. Mitchell told
the subcommittee, "the country
will want to know whether the
candidate is concerned with the
welfare of all of the people or
whether he has achieved prom
ince by catering to a small group
of those who are interested in
destroying the rights of persons
because they happen to be color
ed or members of some other mi
nority group"
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-19
Longtime NAACP Booster
Dies at Home in Houston

NEW YORK, July 1.-The
National Association for The Adj
vancement of Colored People
has expressed "its profound sor-
row over the loss of Mrs. Lulu B.
White, whose death is felt not
only in the State Of Texas but
elsewhere throughout the ranks
of the Association where she was
loved and respected by all who
knew her"
Mrs. White, longtime NAACP
leader in Texas, died at her home
in Houston on July 6. Her funeral
was arranged for July II. For 20
years, she was active in NAACP
work having served as executiNa
secretary of the Houston bran0
and as director of branches fO9
the Texas State Conference OF
NAACP branches.
Representing the NAACP ma
tional office at the funeral will be
Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, former field
secretary and now a member Of
the Board Of Directors; Thurgood
Marshall, special counsel; and
loster B. Current, director Of
branches.
Mrs. White, an NAACP resolu-
ton asserts, "hy her foresight,
courage, integrity and zeal for
the cause inspired others to par
ticipate in this great struggle for
freedom"
Moreover, the resolution con-
tinues, "her efforts along with
those of others of similar devo-
ton aided immeasurably in break
ing down racial barriers in edu-
cation, voting, housing, and trans
portation in Texas and elsewhere.
Throughout her entire asso-
clifton with this organization, Mrs.
White was devoted leader, con-
tributing her time, money ana
talents in an effort to secure equal
citizenship rights for Negroes
and other minorities."
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-19
Anna B. Johnson

Mrs. Anna B. johnson, 66 years,
2029la North 2lst Street, passed
away Monday afternoon July 9th
Unexpectedly. Mrs. Johnson had
been a resident Of Omaha fifty
years.
She is survived by one son, Mr..
W. o. Brooks, three grandchild-
rem. five great grandchildren. Ser
vices were held ten o'clock FRI
day morning July 18th from the
Thomas Funeral Home with the
Rev. chas Favors officiating.
Pallbearers Messrs r. D. JACK
son. Herman Smith, O. Lewis,
Richard Lceoq. Ernest Turner.
Interment was at Nj. Hope Gene
terry.
The Omaha guide., 1957-07-19

blue has made a strong come
back and soft shades Of green
continue to appeal 10 Ivy fans.
silk. silk-blend and silk-lilte
fabrics are high on the fashion
lists. F'eathefweight wash n
near blends Of natural and man.
made fibers. made 10 resemble
worsled sultings, are big fav-
orItes because Of their press
retaining and wrinkle-resssting
qualities.
Cool wash N wear business
SHIRTS. with their tub. let dry
and put on properties. cut
daWn on the number a man
needs 20 pack and eliminate
many laundry problems Of the
average vacati0Eer ns well.
Take along a good aaaort.
ment ~ neckwear and have a
straw hat a. well na a light.
weight felt with you
Cool. ventilated sun m er
shosa. socks 60 hafmonlze with
your nulta. and a sufficient Hup.
rly of underwear viii round
csIf your wardrobe. And he sure
10 take along a lightweight
ralneoaf. Tha latter + q &lfn
of a seasoned traveller ard
eensa IN handy eeoi evenings
or rainy days