davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

mahog bedrm' suite.
bookcase bed, triple dresser, chest,
foam rubber mattress and sprg.,
Sl39; used beds, $40 up; chairs.
81 up: sofas, SIS up: dinette sets,
Sl4 UP: washers, SIS up. Many
other bargains. FURNITURE CEN
TER, 1926 N Fairfax DR.. Ar
hngton, ia. 4-2449 Open till
8 pm. Mon. through Fri; Sat.
till Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

PIANO PLAYER. white, to play
y hour to the hour. from ON
to go am o nights week
Apply In person al JOHNNY's,
500 18th AZ Sc after Z pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

DIN. RIM. SET, walnut; play pen,
crib, lullabye; oak stand, needle
point chr: Also johnson outboerd
Wizard " h.p. La. 6-s462.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

BEAUTICIAN, licensed; new busy
shop across from Md. University
ton salary guar: advance train
{ng rail- WA T-pS0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
HANDICAPPED WOMEN

Several Jobs open; clothing grader,
sorter, hand presBer, clothing
prieer, 1929 goth ct. NV, ell
am, Monday through Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

White, aRe Is 10 40. adding ma ;
chine exper desired; knowledge
OF typlnE helpful, but not neoes-
sary, b-day Wk.; air-cond. once
company paid life insurance, hos
pitalization. Apply to Mr.. Lowe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
MOTOR TRAVEL
BUSINESS SERVICES

TREE WORK-We remove. prune
and ton trees: also cavity work.
Cord wood for sale, reas. For
free estimate. call IA. 4-5543
after pm. and Sat.
NEED HELP with typing, payroll.
quarterly returns, or any book
work. Reas. rates. HU. 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

MARRIED COUPLE. white. desirsl
position Is butler, chef, BY Oct
]: excellent references; top Sery.
ice for top salary. Boz $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

COLORED LADY desires housework
and child care; b-day week. recent
refs Ii T-bI07
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

ELECTRIC RANGE, 1887 Frigid-
aire model, used ] month: Sl2b
or best offer. RE. 5-632e
ELECTRIC RANGE, double oven,
push-button, twin broiler, Hot
point de luxe; used less than |
VI; ike new: cost $3.50. will sac
ritice for $50. VIII 6-1S9S.
FIRE EXTINGUISHERS, soda acid.
excellent condition: S995 up.
MAISEL ELECTRIC CO, 80 Ken
nedy st. nv, RIA. $4,000.
FIREPLACE-Gas or electric logs,
screens, andirons. etc ACME
STOVE. 1011 9TH NV Ma S-s952
FIXTURE and strong shelving for
drug or LIQUOR store. Sacrifice. TO.
9-6916.
FLUORESCENT FIXTURES, S3.5
per tube; Govt. surplus, tools,
hardware, motors: Sat. only. 207
King St. Alex. OV. 1892.
FOAM FLOOR MATS, 64x69, 81 .95;
cushions, holsters, toppers. S5.96.
GILLlLLAND. Pas F. EX. 3-6633
FREEZER, upright, so Gu. #. alum.
and stainless steel; new; has o.
yr warranty; will sacrifice, NO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
sITs.--MEM AND WOMEN

iuii OF p.-t. A work 'i eSild care. INV
party iobs. LII. 4-0266.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
,asMsA EIar,iIa AZ, N IN

PIX OPERATOR. W, Hyattsyills;
wiiling 70 train aualifed persoh I;
5-day wk. Call AP $4,000 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Beirut 7 ension Stirred
By Reported Kidnapping

icemen but said no extraordi-
nary precautions have been
taken otherwise.
Fuad Chehab, compromise
President who has broad sup
port Of both sides, will take the
oath of ONCE in Parliament to-
morrow morning while the cur
few is still in effect.
Leaders Of both sides spoke
In conciliatory terms but the
rank and file were in angry
mood. The rebel leaders insist
they have not kidnapped Mr.
Haddad and allowed Falansisti
to search their district fol
him. Falangist leader Pierre
Gemayel said he hoped Mr.
Haddad will be returned anc
trouble avoided.
1t was Mr.. Gemayel's gun
welding followers on thu
streets, however, who set thu
midnight deadline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

BEIRUT. Sept. % (AP).-
Christian Falangists with ma
chine guns took up posts on the
outskirts of Beirut today and
set a midnight deadline for the
return of newspaper columnist
Fuad Haddad.
The Falangists, supporters OF
outgoing President Camille
Glamour. accuse the rebels of
kidnapping the pro-Chamoun
columnist. The rebels deny 1t.
With tension mounting in
this troubled capital, a round
the-clock curfew left Beirut's
streets deserted, but on the out
skirts armed bands of rebels
and Falangists milled about In
nasty temper. Scattered shots
we're heard this morning.
A United States military
spokesman announced a four
day curfew for American serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Atom Secrets
Easing Seen

VIENNA. Austria, Sept. ~
(AP) The American director
general Of the International
Atomic Energy Agency pre-
dicted today scientific discov-
cries soon would cease to be
the exclusive property Of the
nations producing them.
w Sterling Cole, former Re-
publican Congressman from
New York, said he was basing
this prediction on what he
called the extraordinary frank
ness with which nuclear scien-
fists from East and West ex-
changed ideas at THAR recent
conference in Geneva.
Mr.. Cole was delivering his
report at the opening Of the
I'd general conference of the
agency he heads. Mr.. Cole dis
closed his agency would soon
appoint a high-level scientific
advisory committee to advise
the board and the director gen.
eral on the direction of the
agency's programs.
"One of the first questions
which l intend to present to
this scientific council as soor
at it is constituted viii be pro-
posals of our scientific staff or
how the result of the Genevs
conference can be exploited,
he said.
Mr.. Cole delivered his report
to about $50 delegates from s!
countries and scores of OBJ
servers from many Govern
mental agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

Of the Central COMMITTEES has
approved Mr.. Khrushchev's
work while you study" scheme.
to be put into effect over the
next three or four years. The
full membership of the Cen
trail Committee and the SUI
preme Soviet, or Parliament,
win be called upon to endorse
1t later.
One purpose in the proposed
change is economic. The change
will make It possible for the
Kremlin to mobilize for manual
labor millions Of boys and girls
from 10 to II years Of age. The
mobilization will help make up
for the impending acute short
age Of young men and women
due to the drop during World
War II in the birth rate.
Shortage Due in Five Years
This wartime fall in tn birth
rate meant that in the next five
years, without adoption OF
something like this school
measure. there would be about
five million fewer people enter
ing the labor force and armed
forces than there were during
the last five years.
Under the Khrushchev plan
after the seventh or eighth
grade almost all children, ex-
cept thoes exceptionally gifted
and intended to become scien-
fists, will be put to work a.
manual labor on farms and II
factories. They will be forced
to continue schooling, If at all
at night classes and by cor
Irespondence.
/ Economic motives are thu
behind the overhaul Of Sovie
Education. The political motive
behind it are probably stronger
During 1856. under the de
Stalinization program advances
that year by Mr.. Khrushchey
there was a let-up in re
pression. AS q result mucl
discomfort with Communis
dictatorship came to ligh
among Soviet university stu
dents. Intellectual ferment ros
to a high pitch. 1t became ap
parent that many or mos
students we're unhappy abou
the Soviet regime.
Long Time Problem Seen
The Soviet government, afte
the lesson of the Hungarian
revolt, lost no time in takin
drastic steps to keep Sovie
students under control. krem
lin leaders became aware the
had a long-term problem o
their hands, however. tn
Soviet dictatorship appeare
to be digging its own grave b
providing too much educatio
for Russians.
The Kremlin's answer to tn
problem, expressed in variou
shifts during the last two year
and now particularly in tn
new overall change, is I
abolish universities as place
where large numbers of stu
dents study and live togeths
for periods of five years an
more. From now on. if he
Woodworking enough to con
lplete two to three years Of hig
school and three years
higher education at night an
correspondence courses, Il
ordinary Soviet youth desirol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

Of completing his higher edu-
cation may, If he is lucky, be
given a leave Of absence for
only two years of full-time
study at a university.
It's Nikita Khrushchev's hope
that this and the associated
changes he has recommended
will so change the set-up and
the atmosphere in the Soviet
educational system as to de-
stroy the creative exchange OF
new political ideas among So
Wet students and make them
submissive and obedient serv-
ants Of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Halt Of New Ideas Due
InReds' School Shokeup
BY THOMAS p. WHITNEY
Assoriatea prena Foreian News Analyst

One Of Nka Khrushchev unadmitted purposes in pro-
posing radical reform Of the Soviet school system is to
qudae universities centers Of intellectual fermen
among Russian youths
He proposes to do this by turning them for the most
part into night and correspondence schools
The Moscow press announced Sunday that the Presdum
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

keeps them on the job
Secondly, they know and respect
the tremendous power contained
in the engines under the hoods Of
their cars and trucks. They are
fully aware Of the responsibility
which is theirs every time they
get behind the wheel of their veh-
icle. They know that abuse Of this
power can result in an accident
which may cost them their Jobs
And finally, they make driving
a full-time job. That is one reason
why virtually every commercial
vehicle has a mo Riders" sticker
on the windshield These drivers.
their employers and insurance com
panies are all in complete agree
ment that driving car or truck
safely, requires complete concen-
tration on the job at hand Con
NNASdAlbiA Win bNAltA 'AbdAAAA1 VI
the vehicle destroys this concentra-
/ ton and too often relegates driv-
ing TO a part-time activity, which
in turn can lead to an accident.
Would it be worth while for the
rest Of us to follow these pro-
fessional rhles? The answer is
found in the comparative accident
rates Of the professionals and the
rest Of US, so-called amateur
drivers. We can have as good a
record as the professionals by OBJ
serving their code and thereby
making the streets and highways
as safe today as we expect the
freeways Of 1875 TO be after they
have had the benefit Of our all
out safety engineering efforts.
Let US all adopt the professional
drivers code today!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
Chief William Pr0etz
Urges Safe Driving

The traffic problem is becoming difficult each year
More drivers, power $50 of all accidents
caused by drive control
Please be careful when driving Keep your equipment in
good condition Check your windshield wpers be
they will work when need them Good visibility is i'm
Test brakes before starting each day See what
they will do under present weather and road conditions
Beware of pedestrians They may be blind deaf have
some physical handicap.
May suggest to pedestrians:
Obey walking regulations They made for your
protection
Crossing in mid-block or between parked ears is
suicide
Always obey traffic signals.
Don't let your feet kill you
Remember the driver may not you night in
time avoid striking you.
Take of yourSelf-you important
WILLIAM +. PROETX
Chief of Police
St Paul MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
KNOW WHEN TO PASS

Poor judgment In posing
other cars results in many
serious iroHie accidents.
Here's the procedure out
lined in AkA's new uduli
driving guide, HOW TO
DRIVE, which oil drivers
should follow Position your
self we'll behind the cor you
intend 10 poSs so you can
see the road uheod. Core
fully check truFie conditions
10 the rear uS we'll oS in
front OF you. Ahead, look
for bridge approaches, NOR
rowing pavement pedes-
irion or bicycle irofFic, inter-
sections, or any other OBJ
s'ryeiion which might cause
The car you are passing 10
sweve 10 The left. Never oS-
sumo that oncoming huHie
in the posing lane will slow
10 allow you more space. II
the person you are passing
ucceIeruies and thereby
shorfens your posing space,
drop back and give UP pos
sing rather Than run O fool
ISL risk. After you posS, re-
turn 10 The right hond lane
only when you con see the
cor you have posed in your
interior rear view mirror.
@ %
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
Highway System
VIII Plan For
Sufefy Each Mile
BY l.. =. ZIMMERMAN
Minnesota Commissioner of
Highways

Highways
The Minnesota Highway De,
partments traffic safety pro.
gram is based on the national,
ly-accepted three ES-engin.
eering enforcement and educa
ton. We feel that we have
down through the years, made
some progress in enforcement
and safety education. And now
for the first time, we have the
means for noteworthy gains in
engineering safety.
This has come about through
the passage of the 1856 Federal
Aid Highway Act, which commits
the Federal government to a long,
range program of financial as
sistance TO the states in the con-
struction of the 41,00O-mile sys
tenn Of interstate and defense
highways. These new freeways, of
which approximately 800 miles
will be built in Minnesota, are
being designed for the traffic needs
expected in 1875. With that goal
in mind, we are now able to plan
safety into every mile and struc-
ture Of these new roads and make
them as safe as human skill can
make them.
But our highways and streets
Of today can be made a lot safer
for all of us. We don't have to
wait until 1875. How can we be-
come safer and better drivers to-
day?
The professional drivers truck
drivers, chauffeurs, and others
have developed an unwritteh code
which the vast majority Of them
observe because their very jobs
and livelihood depend on its strict
observance.
What do they do? First Of all,
they make good driving a habit.
They educate themselves to follow
the rules OF the road. because they
know that this observance Of rules
keeps them out Of accidents and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
HOW DRIVE

real hozord on the rood is The bUmper-hUgger
the driver who follows 10 feet behind the cor oheod
while froVelng so miles per hour. Following too close
10 another results in many iroTie accidents, and
reor-end collisions generally very serious Sole fol-
lowing distance depends many fociors, such os
speed, toic, weather. and light conditions. olso
is effected by the drivers aleriness reaction time and
physical condition.
According 10 HOW TO DRIVE, q book for odyIi
drivers published by The American Automobile ksso-
eo'ion, simple rule 10 observe is this; Sfoy slightly
ihon length behind the you fol-
lowing for eoeh ten miles per hour Of your speedG %
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
THE LAW a YOU

You are supposed to stop so as
not to block the crosswalk. So, APP,
proach an intersection slowly, ther
you win have ample time TO stop
without blocking the crosswalk.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

Tbs S ne 5is. aSl~ori. ynpo~sble
s,2o ss1o c's-'s hussf IN ne middle
C. he reed a0s lo~fy Dls5s olo0s
Accgsss e. sefos @ iraHc hszars he
.15si hyri ord syrprsed end says.
10 -s7 ,-ss o0iy gong 70
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

This is the fifth issue Safety There will be different
eria each week. Read the issues carefully and abide by
Mornings written will have Less Accidents and Deaths
Minnesota Highways.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
CAMPAIGN

Pafronire These Reputable Merchants
They Are The Ones Thor Make The Sufety
camp0isn Available.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
SAFETY

Pofronize These Reputable Merchants =
They Are The Ones Thar Make The Sufefy
Campaign AVaiIubIe.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
Church of God
Rev. w. Edwin Tuli, Posfor
cflkIn MAN A

AS goes the home 50 goes the
entire social order" The Christian
leaders are deeply concerned about
the major. changes and crises fac
ing the home in tOday's rast-
changing world. One of the main
forces holding the family together
is the moral and spiritual resources
of the Christian faith. You need the
help of the Church in meeting the
problems of the modern home
Come to Church during National
Family Week, May all.
9:45 a. m, Sunday School. AL
ways Faithful in Fellowship" is
the theme of the Loyalty Campaign
this Sunday in Sunday School. Al
the beginning of National Family
Week, we emphasize again the inn
portance of Sunday School for the
entire family-we have classes for
all ages. Bring the family to Sun
day School today and reap rich re-
wards tomorrow" Laben A. Ben
ton, General Superintendent; Leon
ard Wisseman, Assistant; j. Mar
tin Baldree, Jr., Director of Christ
ian Education.
1900 a. m., Morning Worship
Thy word is lamp unto my feet
and light unto my path" psalm
119:105). Let Gods Word, the Bi-
BILE, be the light which you follow.
Come hear the Word as it is ex-
pounded and preached by our pas
tor Duet by Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Donovan.
700 p. M, Young Peoples Choir
practice.
1880 p. M, Evangelistic Service.
A service of worship and praise
where the deeper spiritual life is
emphasized. Special singing of gOs-
pei songs and hymns. Regular at
tendance to the house of God will
bring joy and peace and hope of
eternal life. Pray before you come
and then expect God to be glorified
in the service.
Visitors are always welcome to
any of our services. We extend a
cordial welcome to servicemen and
their families.
Weekday Activities
Women's Prayer Meeting at the
home of Mrs. Virginia Combs
Swale on Monday at 1:30 p. m.
Cottage Prayer Meeting will be
conducted at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Kentcn at 1880 p. m.
on Tuesday.
The Masters Men will meet at
the home of Mr. Wilbur Simpson,
Jr., on Wednesday at 8:00ip. m.
The weekly meeting of the SUM-
day School officers and teachers
will be held at 700 p. m. on Thurs
day.
At 500 p. m. on Thursday, Fam
lily Sunday School night with open
house for parents to visit their
children's Sunday School rooms
and talk with their teachers. There
will be Christian film shown in
connection with National Family
Week observation.
Mems Prayer meeting will be
held at 600 a. m. on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
History OF Milford
Club Is Outlined
fcontinued from page one)

(continued from page one)
and buggy. When oae thinks Of the
length of time it took, it goes to
something to break the monotony
of their daily lives. Some of the
younger groups today will say,
what, a life. At that time it was no
hardship as everyone did the same
thing.
Membership was increasing as
there were no other groups within
several miles OF Milford. The club
undertook several projects. One
was to plant evergreens around the
church and community building at
Wildwood. A very kind nurseryman
gave the members all the ever
greens. Mrs. Mckinley came down
and brought landscape gardner
to supervise the planting. The men
came with shovels so everything
was beautifully done.
wildwood Club has through all
these years worked to make the
community better place to live
in. The members have given many
hours to Red Cross work. In 1913,
Mrs. Dave Green was elected sec
ond president. State and County
leaders have been Miss Mcdonald,
Mrs. Mckinley and Mrs. Whitcomb.
Charter members of the club now
living are: Hattie Bennett, Matte
Dill, Elizabeth Nutter, Mable Davis,
Julia Davis, Jennie Short and May
French.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
COnUOcdtiOn At Wesley
On Saturday, May 10th
Continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
constructed in Georgian colonial
style, in keeping with the architec-
tural heritage. of Delaware's capi-
tol. 1t will include classrooms. an
auditorium and lecture room, and
heating plant designed to serve
all buildings on the central cam
pus. The buildings will be located
on the northwest portion of the
campus.
The total campus plan provides
for, in addition TO the classroom
building, new chapel, science
building, a dining room and kitch-
en-, new gymnasium, and exten-
sive remodelling and moderniza-
ton of Old Main. All of these
structures are to be located on the
central campus, and construction
Will be so arranged that ii will be
possible to use existing structures
while building is in progress. In
addition, the plan includes two
dormitories for men and two for
women. No final completion date
has been set for the total build
ing program.
Referring to the forthcoming
events of May 10. DR.. Slaybaugh
said today:
May 10 is a day toward which
literally hundreds of people have
worked and prayed over the past
two years. Only a year ago, we
stood here at the graveside of a
little college. 1t seemed that there
was little hope of its continuing to
live. Now, through the efforts of
students, alumni, friends of the
college, and members of the Metho-
dist Church, we are about to start
the building here of a physical
plant which can make Wesley one
of the finest small colleges in
America. We will also-at the same
time-rededicate the college to the
cause which inspired its founda-
ton, the cause of Christ in the
field of Christian Higher Educa-
tion."
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Rev. Leon o. Hynson, Pastor
SUNDAY. MAY q

9:45 a. m. Sunday School. The
officers, teachers and all the schol-
ars are always happy to welcome
you as you visit with us. In order
to have a life that is complete and
symetrical you need the teaching
of the Sunday School. You will
enjoy the fellowship as we share
together in the study of Gods
Word to men.
IL a. m. Morning Worship and
Revival Service. Revival is now
in progress and will last through
May 4. Rev. j. A. Byrd, college
pastor of Eastern Pilgrim College,
Allentown, Pa, will be the spe-
cial speaker in each of these SER
vices. The Hamilton Sisters of
Madison, Ind, will bring their con-
secrated talents in singing and mu-
sic as they are in charge cf mu-
sic. You will enjoy being present.
7:15 Youth Service. The Hamil-
ton Sisters will be in charge.
7:45 p. IN. Revival service. Rev.
Byrd and the Hamilton Sisters
will participate.
Revival every night at 7:45 o.
clock through May A. Everyone is
welcome to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-02
First Presbyterian Church
Hurry ]. jaeger. Th.B.. Minister
CflhnA@ NAV a

During the month of May the
Sunday Morning Services at IL o.
clock will be carried over station
WKSB. IL you cannot attend church
we invite you to tune in.
On Sunday the Junior and Youth
Choirs meet for practice at 8 a. m.
and Sunday School is at 9:45.
The Morning Service is at II
with a Church Nursery provided
for the care of small children. AT
the service the Choir will sing and
Mrs. Norma Heyde will minister
to us as soloist. The message con-
tinues the series on the phrases of
the Apostles Greed and deals with
the statement, From thence He
shall come to Judge the Quick and
the Dead"
The Westminster Fellowship
meets at $50 and the evening SER
vice is ct 7:45.
On Tuesday the groups meet as
follows at 8 p. M: Group l at
Mrs. Clyde Wilkins on Charles
Street, Mrs. Harry Jaeger is chair
man; Group 2 at Mrs. WILDER Ben
nett's, 511 Seabury Avenue, Mrs.
Bennett is chairman; Group. 3, in
the church parior, Mrs. Spencer
Breck, chairman; Group at Mrs.
Harold Salmon's, APT South Wal
nut, Mrs. William Lucas, chairman.
On Tuesday the Session OF the
church meets at s at the home of
Elder Holland Prettyman. The Boy
Scouts meet at the Church at o.
clock Congratulations to five new
First Glass Scoutsi).
On Wednesday the Cubs meet
after school. The First Steppers
gather in the Parlor at s o'clock.
On Thursday at p. M, Group
5 meets at the home of the chair
man, Miss Lena Short, 307 South
Walnut Street and group meets
in the Church parlor, Mrs. Charles
Postles, chairman.
Choir rehearsal is at 7:30 and
$3.50. and the Prayer and Bible
Study hour is at 7:30..