davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
PIywood Center
To Open Here

Completion Of a new $4,000
building to house the national
Office and laboratory of the
Hardwood Plywood Institute
is expected January /, 1859,
Donald Colt, president, said
this week.
The 1000 : square : foot
building is under construc-
ton on South Walter Reed
drive at -Four Mile Run.
Arlington. Architect is Allen
J. Dickey. Arlington, and
builder is the A. T, Swanner
Co., Alexandra.
An Institute spokesman said
the building would be a one
story structure Of concrete
blocks and brick veneer. 1t
will have wooden paneling
throughout the Offices and
laboratory.
The building will combine
functions Of the Institute
now being conducted in At
lanta and Chicago. according
to Clark E. Mcdonald, man
aging director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Firm Denotes
Fire-Stotion Lond

The Crestwood Construc-
ton Corp. has donated two
and-a-half acres Of land to
the Springfield Volunteer Fire
Department to use as a fire
station.
The company said the area
was located at Highland
avenue and Atteen'tee road.
extending west nearly to
Flora street. The site re-
portedly was zoned several
years ago for industrial use.
Z. Carl Hengen. secretary
treasurer Of the corporation,
announced the gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

An irresistible variety of 30 different style homes
changing and landscapes Of gently rolling wooded lots
curvno with sofe cul de and sidewalks
both sizes friendly, conoenioI neiohbors
Over 20 of parks throughout the community wide
selection Of fine shops schools and churches odjocent
Only Commute drive to downtown Washington these
the lectures of ponned community which increase Voues
this is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
On Fps1ir'a st'f -
t.uFestival Q
! Number IS

TODAY the Yeonos organization introduces entirely
concept in home design to the Metropolitan Area
public. This dynamic departure in residential planning
is the elimination Of II years of experience in tho
building field In line with continuing policy
Of controlled community growth only limited number will
be obe to toke advantage of this ereotest value
OF our lowest price. Come out today and see
"Proudest Achievement" in better living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
cL0SE-IN, CHEVY CHASE, MD
ALL OPEN SUNDAY, IL
QUAINT OLD CHEVY CHASE
ROSEMARY SCHOOL DISTRICT

Ideal for the large fcmi needing public
eotion plus price in low Eos Centerho Dutch Colonial 2S
living with fepOee. large umh dining ROOM kitchen wit
adjoining screened porch st good bedrooms baths 2nt
stairs to storage oc HOME JUST REDEcoRATeD Make you
offer todoy! VISIT 4004 THoRNAPPLE STREET.
Dtrecttone Chevy Chase Circle ThorHappI
Street, LEFT 1abIock to home. OR Eyes Wo. s-OS07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

SECRETARY, some bookkeeping sx-
perience; between 1910 years Of
age, single, clean-cut appearance;
1-girl once: salary open. Call for
appointment. Mr.. KAHN. RE
7-66T6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

1888 10th ST. N.W.-Bus. women
single. double rms. clean, beaut
furn.: mod. baths. NO. 7-yl2y.
SO A DAY UP per person: 110l
18th st. n.w.-Attrac. sleep. rm.
So wk. up. vANNEs HOTEL. DI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

FURN., UNCLAIMED = chaise
Eo Snee; oak table, t SiS studio couch sSS
$50: bedrm set, S6s; KIT, table,
So; French chair, $50, washstand,
So; love seat, SEQ; chest Of draw
ers. SO; Hollywood bed, $50; dres-
ser, $40; Duncan Phyfe sofa, $40;
mirrors, 81; Early Amer. sofa,
maple dresser and mirror, 500;
innerspr. mattr;, $40; rollaway
BED bed. $40; oJ jug SO; beds beds SS w.
rack, SO; bookcase. So. We dc
upholstering, sofa and chair. $50
slip covers, $4S; repairing. rein
ishing, cabinetwork, draperies. Nc
lob too small or too large EASY
terms. HOFFMAN, UPHOLSTER-
Frs. 2447 18th st. NV. co. s.
BIO TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
ROOMS FURMISHED-N.W.


BU ORE, NV. 1890, The Earl
Lge. attrac furn. frt, rfn., OPP:
ba, twin beds, maid servs nv
lounge. other rms. pU, 7.g4s3
CATHEDRAL AVE. nr. Conn; ige
SS saSI Eb ID a IA Doreh' next 70
CLEAN PM. pvt. bath; uni. phone
TV: cooking: parking facil; for Z
people. EN-. 3-0S56.
CONN. AVE. -sHERATON-PK. VIC
Nicely furn twin bedrm.; 2 gentle.
men; semipvt. bath. shower phone
ext. refgr. on same moor: pvt
home: reas. Parking space avail
HO 2-5927 after 5 pm. wkdys.
all day Sat-, Sun.
CONN. -MASS.-Lge. charming rm.
elusive section. Ab. 4.SsSi.
DUPONT CIR. 1907 10th st.. NV
New. dec; semipvt., adj. bath
porch. Fireplace. Reigr. Maid. IL
DUPONT CIRCLE--Attrac. single
fgr. 1862 Church. NO. 7-296s
GEORGETOWN AREA - NicelI
furn. SCI, fm. for man; now avail
in pvt. home; reasonable. Re. -
1902 before s am. or after 3 pm
GIRARD ST. NV, l45O-clean
well-furnished single room, neal
bath: maid service; So week.
N. II. AVE. NV, 1886, near Du
pont circle: LIST floor. single room
r. W., near bath: maid service.
PA. AVE. NV, 17O6-sgl, rrn.. pvt
bath, pvt. entr.. no cooking. Cal
EN-. 2-s717 after 8 pm.
P ST, NV. I7iO, THE Churchill
Clean sgle. rms. running water
maid syc.; so UP. NO. 7-g66s
QUE ST. N w., I158--Neatly furp,
lst-fioor single room near bath
maid service; 81 week.
1888 NEBRASKA AVE; N;W.-Ms an
closets semiprivate bath: blk
from buses. streetcar. shoppini
district ana restaurant: phon
PRIVILEGES. KE. 7-O4S1.
18th ST. NV, 5OO7-2nd ar, fri
sgl., mr.. bath; COW. loo; So wk
RA. $4,000.
1888 18th ST. N.W.-Bus. women
single. double rms. clean, beaui
furn.: mod. baths. NO. 7-yl29.
SO A DAY UP per person; no
18th st. n.w.-Attrac. sleep. rm.
So wk. up. VANNES HOTEL ID
7-7sss.
18th ST. NV. STA AND 1910
Apt. 9-Ssle snd o dole. AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
FARM AND GARDEN

APPLE TREEs-Proykde springtime
beauty, cool summer shade and
tasty healthful fruit. Home Or
chard consisting Of one each
early yellow transparent. summer
rambo and double red delicious.
total . apple trees, 2-year 3 TO 4 II.
--s4 IS. postpaid. OFFER No. .7-D
ASK for free copy 56-page plant
ing guide catalog In color. oiier-
inc VirRinia's largest. assortment
fruit trees, nut trees. berry plants
grape vines and landscape plant
material. SaleSpeople wante d.
WAYNE BOR o NURSERIES,
Waynesboro. VIRGINIA.
BLACK sLUDGE. topsoil. bluestone,
all dirt, sawdust: logs cut, trees
removed. RE. $4,000, 10. 2.3365
COW MANURE, well rotted, $40 per
10 bu,; 81 so per 10 hu... 81 per b
bu., del. top soil. HE, Lab.
EvERGREEN TREE SALE and shade
trees. silver naples, 70 10 ~.
So ca. Many other values. FOUBE
n Bid, INC, 2O3 Arlington blvd,
Fails church. Va. JE. 4.0646.
LAWN RENOVATION = Beautiful
lawns don't lust happen. We build
them. Free estimates. CE, 6.s2Ss.
LAWN SPEcIALIsTs--Jo.. s-sQs6.
8. HU. 3-bl3s. AP. 7-b330.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. Mcculloch; sales,
rentals; ST. day. GRAVELY OF
WASHINGTON. 10. 4.7707.
CHAIN SAWS. pumps, generators,
sod cutters. roller. etc. RENTAL
TOOL d EQUIP. CO. Ju. 5-5040.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

BU ORE, NY. 1920. The Earl
ba, twin beds, maid serys ~
lounge, other rms. pu. 7.94S3
CATHEDRAL AVE. nr. Conn; lge
room. 'rfIsri ana porehi next 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
slfUATIoMs-WoMEH

COMPANION % LADY, white. unen.
cpmhered, drive; rtferences. Boz
.b.ek, star, IL
DOCTORS ASST. reeeptionist
some lab, exper. can type. Call
or. 4-S3sS after 4 pm.
WOMAN LAWYER, govt. retire..
part or full time in Law once.
tipping, no shth: D. c. and uSSCB.
Box 2B0-K, Star. IL
SCHOOL GIRL, colored. desifel
wp.m.; some shorthand. Daily
AID. 4.l712.
COLORED WOMAN wants lob ear
ing for LIZ kids for work. mother
Mon.-Fri. Good ref Ii. 4.5l54
C0L0RED WOMAN desires lob
eleaning oflces at night. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

GIN J!g,, g .tl b. Y g!Ssi7. four or ave
CIV. child care cock. txgegS
HRAooN EMF. ExeHANoE. III.
COLORED GIRL wishes days work
or full time; 5000 troner. neat
COLORED WOMEN on hand, walt
ine for work By day, hr.. wk:
refs. investigated. RUPHERS
EMPL. AGENCY, no. 2.e427.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
PIANOS
BALDWIN

For your guarantee OF a
lifetime Of musical enjoy
ment, accept nothing less
than the famous Baldwin
AcroSonic.
Every Spinet and Console
piano Designed, Built and
Guaranteed by Baldwin
4. proudly bears the group
designation "Acrosonic,"
meaning Supreme Tone.
Exquisite Baldwin Aero
sonic. handsome Mahog-
any, or Walnut. Full Key
. Board, Of course. with
Matching Bench. Full 10
Year Guarantee. and Free
Local Delivery. Regular
Baldwin list-price. $780,
Now $725.
Additional Large Cash
Savings on Financing
when using Baldwin Low.
Cost Budget Plan. Less
than bank interest.
OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS
OUR 10Th YEAR
HUGO WORCH
pfANn r,oAsnANy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

sAFES SAFES sAFEs
Used safes and money chests
for sale. Bargains. tn. $4,000,
Ma R-6O6g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE

49, ~, L 4 Ter, r .b NV 4g.. 4t ,5
another lady. 1880 Yrs. I Blk TO
bus or streetear. AD. 4-sO0p.
BUsINEsswOMAN TO share 2.bed-
rIn. apt. with smother woman; all
privils, attractive surroundings
ia. s-4353 after Q pm.
GIRL TO SHARE with giris: mod
furn. 2-bedrm. apt. S3o.b0 incl.
utilS. Some college BACKGROUND
pref. Ju. 9-i763 after 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
AGENTS

DEALERS WANTED to handle and
apply. LIQUID plastic window coat
inss for fade. glare. and heat re:
duction. Write SUN SHIELD. 1850
Sherwood ave. BALTIC. IL. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
RUGS

LIST quality Okla broadloom and
Oriental designed rugs, S2e: 9xl5,
$50 .95. ORIENTAL RUG MART,
Smyrna times., 1958-12-25

ship, II am. The pastors theme
will be, when the Angels Had
Gone Away" The Churc h
School program was presented
Sunday night. There was a good
attendance.
The Young Adult Class is
sponsoring the regular Christ
mas treat for the children of the
community on Tuesday evening
in the church.
The Homemakers Club Christ
mas party was held in the church
basement on Thursday, Dec. l8.
Roll was called with eighteen
members and two visitors pre-
sent The recreation hour was
spent in playing games. Secret
pals were revealed and gifts ex-
changed. Twenty members drew
names for 1859 pals. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. K. McGinnis
and Mrs. V. bigger. Plans were
Smyrna times., 1958-12-25
4 Airmen Cited
By Governor
For HerOiSm In
Jet Crash Rescue

The heroism of four us. Air
Force officers, who rescued SER
iously injured Delaware Air Ma
tional Guard pilot from the fam
ing wreckage of his jet plane last
Sept. 25 near Dover, was recog-
nized with award of the states
highest military decoration in
ceremonies at Dover last week.
Receiving the Conspicuous Ser
vice Cross of the State of Della
ware in ceremonies at the office
of Governor ]. Caleb Boggs were
Capt. Roger G. Thorpe and First
Its. Raymond A. Malacarne and
Donald D. Presley, all of the
Dover Air Force Base. Col. John
R. DeLapp, commander of the
9Sth Fighter Interceptor Squad
ron at Dover AFB, accepted the
award for the fourth recipient,
First 1t. ROLAND c. Uric, who
was unable to be present. In
making the presentations, Gov.
Boggs cited the courage of men
of the Air Force and of the Ma
tional Guard and expressed the
gratitude of the people of Della
ware for their acts of heroiSm.
He said that Delawareans were
not only proud of their sons in
the National Guard and Air Ma
tional Guard, but were proud of
the fine young men from other
states stationed at military bases
in Delaware. The rescued Guard
flier, 1t. Thomas w. Male, III, %,
of Wilmington, was unable to be
present at the ceremonies, being,
at the time, still hospitalized in
the Philadelphia Naval Hospital
recuperating from Injuries he suf-
fered when his fighter-intercep-
tor crashed and burned about
300 yards from the Dover trailer
camp, where his rescuers lived.
However, his wife, Mrs. Ann
Male, witnessed the ceremonies,
along with the families of the
four decorated officers, and Of
ficials of the Air Force and Ma
tional Guard.
Governor Orders Awards
In addition to the decorated
officers, the Air Force was re-
presented by Col. L. William
Smyrna times., 1958-12-25

discussed for the January meet
ing. A motion was made to go
out for dinner and was seconded
by the group. Mrs. L. Clark and
Mrs. H. Hilyard were named a
committee to make plans. Re-
freshments were served. Every
one agreed that the party was
the highlight of the season.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter McGinnis
and Mr.. Robert Shriner spent
last Wednesday and Thursday in
New York.
Mrs. Harry Clough and son,
Marvin, spent last Thursday in
New York.
Recent guests with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Numbers were Mrs.
Ruth FINLEY and son, Russell,
and Mrs. Ann Murray and son
of Chester, MIR. Howard Clifton
and Mr.. Lyman Gaby of Seaford,
the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Dennis
of Tinlay, Michigan, and Mr..
Thomas of Powellsville, Del.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Miller of
Dover visited Mr.. and Mrs. Len
bigger on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conley
and family of Wilmington spent
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. Ed
Hughes, Sr.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Danny Stanley on Sunday,
Nov. 80 in Kent General Hospit-
al, Dover. The baby has been
named David Frank. Mrs. STAN
ley was Miss Peggy Cannon,
formerly of Kenton.
MIR. and Mrs. Glen Virden an
nounce the birth of a son in Kent
General Hospital on Wednesday,,
Dec. II.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-25

and arms and treated later at
the base hospital.
Captain Thorpe gave Lieuten-
ant Male first aid on the way to
the hospital in an Air Force am
bulance. A Military Air Trans
port Service plane later took
Lieutenant Male, who suffered
second and third degree burns of
the right arm and other injuries,
to the Philadelphia hospital.
The four officers have already
received the Soldiers Medal from
the Air Force in recognition of
their feat.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-25

Moomaw, deputy wing COM
mander of the 607th A.T.W., and
1t. Col. Harry Steinback, CON-
manding officer of the 607th ALB.
Hospital detachment.
Representing the Delaware
National Guard were General
Joseph ]. Scannell, adjutant gen.
eral; Gen. William w. Spruance,
assistant adjutant general for air,
DANG; Col. Ramona Dugan,
senior Army advisor to the Del
aware National Guard; 1t. Col.
D. Preston Lee, assistant adult
ant general; 1t. Col. David F.
McCallister, commanding officer
of 1t. Males unit; Capt. John v.
Schobelock, base operations Off
Ger, New Castle AFB, DANG;
Capt. William F. Hutchison, de-
tachment CO. at New Castle, and
1t. Arthur German of the l42nd
IT'S, DANG.
General Scannell read the or
der authorizing the awards fol-
lowing which Governor Boggs
made the presentations. The or
der, authorizing the awards, was
made by Governor Boggs in his
capacity as commander-in-chief
of the Delaware National Guard
and cited the four award recipi-
ents as follows:
"On 25 September 1858, these
four officers voluntarily risked
their lives to rescue a pilot OF
the Delaware Air National Guard
from a burning jet aircraft near
Dover AFB, Dover, Delaware.
Had it not been for the heroic
efforts of these officers, who re-
moved the pilot from the invert-
ed cockpit section of the aircraft
in which he was trapped, despite
blazing fuel and the constant
threat of explosion, the pilot
would have suffered fatal injur-
les. The pilot, his family, the
members of the Delaware Ma
tional Guard and the citizens of
the State of Delaware will be
forever grateful to these officers,
who in complete disregard for
their safety, performed this out
standing act of heroism."
Flaming Wreckage
Captain Thorpe, an Air Force
doctor, and Lieutenant Mala-
carne were first on the scene
when the Guard jet crashed.
They were followed closely by
Lieutenants Presley and Uric.
Guided by the injured pilots
shouts for help, they pulled Lieu
tenant Male from the flaming
wreckage. Thorpe and Malacarne
L,,~xa1L oL~,,+ @L1 IarIr,
Smyrna times., 1958-12-25
Kent0n

The Rev. Robert Hodgson, pas
tor of Kenton Methodist Church,
announces services for Sunday,
Dec. %, as follows: S u n d a y
School, 10 am; Morning Wor.
Smyrna times., 1958-12-25

HI PODNER Clint Walker, sixfoot sx-nch Tv star scored
real hit when he visited with patients Elizabeth Kenny In
:tuts Minneapo Mimi H: on. Of many celebrities from
and rehabilitation various parts Of the nation
In addition providing and rehabilitation for persons
Of al with neuromuscuar disabilities the Kenny foundation
medical research into dorde including
polio s facilities and At leading hospitals and universities
Public contributions make possible the Kenny overall program
Smyrna times., 1958-12-25

Sixteen percent of the gross
freight revenue is from agricul-
tural products.
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-31
Don't Look Now Mr.. Hays. But
| Think Your Slip is Showing

According Associated Press dispatch, ARKANSAS
Representative Brooks Hays urged North Carolina to
leadership in the school crisis and let the rest Of the
south see bow TO meet this problem.
HaysIs also quoted saying that Judgments of the
vii stand.
This is way critical of the congressman 1t is
belief that the USA still have freedom of
speech in Of Faubus But little
curious why the congressman had to all the
to North Carolina tell the Carolinians what they should
do, when his home is in MEL of Hess
These made by Hays according to the
AP while addressing the 52h annual newspaper dinner of
North Carolina Press association Duke university.
Hays has had lot say about the present school in
tegraon here public where he
any pattern toward indignation of Schools
ognize the courts order.
Here where the crisis is Hays pleading after nearly
four years of federal violation for time continue the
violation of the Hi Courts decision.
Hays in North Carolina that Our nation is in
destctbe union of ndestructbe states which recognizes
paramount sovereignty of the federal government.
Remember Hays said this in North Carolina. 1t is
opinion, that it would have been better taken said in Ark
ansas instead Of pleading for time for the people
defy TAOIN ETAOIININ
Press association when he said the judgments
will stand what he trying do to his constituents
when he pleaded for them implement the Courts decision?
1--WE in the South have already been outvoted by the
conscience of the nation" Since Mr. Hays believes
that North Carolina 1t is believed that it be
effective said in Arkansas where thousands people have
expressed their confidence in him by keeping him in i'm
portant federal Office.
It is opinion that the Arkansas representative for
getfu of the destructive action of his state he
merely trying to impress the people of North Carolina
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-31

religious pamphlet Christian worker spoke to her of
pardonng love, she broke down and wept She con-
that she terrible trouble that her only daugh
had been enced from her, and ended her confess
sion by saving don't know what do" This claim
she had everybody eses problems yet she
did have the her
Most of us imagine know what is wrong with the
world with our neighbours with friends. Have
allowed the Bible to show what wrong with ourselves
found the the problem of hearts
deep need the problem of SIM of judgment of
ationship with God? Only all vexng pro-
blems be fully satisfied. When Jesus gave His disciples
His special gift of peace peace which the world could
give take away He further said Let heart be
troubled rather let it be afraid" When His way
peace, have untroubled mind spirit that is
frad We have the personal peace that the peace
that passeth all understanding
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-31
:. OUR OPINION :.
See How They Run.

It must have been a wonderful sight TO have seen the
white 100 percent Americans in North Carolina ias
week hig-aing their meeting ground with their
white sheets trailing in the wind.
Sorry missed H. but have nothing but praise Tor
those Indians May they have the blessings from whatever
gods may be-
The Indians proved they did like the white mems
gratitude after they welcomed them here on their nome
ground from Europe and gave them home and oppor
tunity develop and prosper
The percent Americans got big for their pants
and the them that they still had stake
in this country =
Indians let them know that they can kick. moo
lynch the Negro because the Negro has too many
keep them divided but there Uncle
division when they, the Indians affected
They let the white understand that taking their
land didn't bother they had little for
it. but when their freedoms ways life disturbed
is running time, and the Indians didn't
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-31
Divine Guidance For Personal Peace
by Theresa Jones


Often in quest for personal peace and the anxiety
to place the blame for personal ills disobedence
problems fail to take inventory" personal lives
to determine the of troubles Trust the Lord
with all thine heart understand
ing" Prov 35 This text is often used by famous neurolo
gist specialist beakdowns which he prescrbes
for his patients He writes the words card and nsructs
his patient commit them memory repeat them until
they ndelibly printed the subconscious mind.
The of much trouble is Illustration And
the antdote to Illustration is calm faith in your
ceyemess in hard toll but in Gods guidance The
of Illustration is the belief that will help you
your hearts desire Trust in God with all your heart
you will be able keep working health happiness
for long years to
Crowds passed by the gypsy fortunetelers booth
English Many stopped to read her notice. Come
in you have matrimonial financial domestic any other
problems Come here" When that gypsy was offered a
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-31
Can You Top This?

1t was an average day in De-
cember when 30-year-old George
T. Smith walked into Harrison
Elementary School in Washington
d. G. replete with buckets, BRUSH
es, paint and helpers and began
giving the place new face with
fresh paint
In a few days the building was
sparkling in bright green and
buff colors with neat window
trim. Everyone was happy and no
questions asked. Appearance of a
neat sign, Decorating by George
T. Smith, 1909 Clifton street, N
W." spanked inquiries. The find
ings: Smith painted the school on
his own total cost $500. School
officials knew nothing about it, In
fact, Harrison was not officially
scheduled for painting until next
year.
Said John Riecks, assistant
school superintendent in charge
of buildings and grounds, I'VE
figured the job would have cost
between $1,000 and $1,000 1t was
a good job, but we can't pay for
it,"
Why did he do it? Because I'm
crazy l guess" Smith replied. He
just couldn't stand the schools
appearance; his third grade
daughter is enrolled.
Everybody had praise for
Smiths job. However, his future
plans exclude any more unofficial
assignments.
Incidentally, unofficial or not
pay or no pay, Smith, a Negro
got one picture story in Lead
ing Washington daily.
His feat equals that of Joe
Biggs 28-year-old Christmas em-
ployee at the main post office,
who, on being tossed a mail bag
and told by a superior Here's
the New York mail, ready to 60"
left the building, drove off in a
mail truck and stopped only
when he had run out of gas and
money at the New York end OF
the Jersey turnpike.
He was supposed to take the
mail across town to the freight
station. He was called an honest
mistake and Melted him a fun
time appointment. All of which
might substantiate the claim thai
Washington is a crazy" town, but
1T pays Off NHKO
CuvAe~riIAn NW
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16

WEDDING invitations engraved,
Thermographed traised letter
ing). printed at The SCOOP,
814 East l52nd st.