davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

a1AAaaA aaN8NAAaA
and Air Conditioning
Established non-unlon plumblna
heating and air eondllionlnr con,
tractor seeks the services Of a.
industrious, aependable man, b.,
tween Ne and ~ yFh, Old, who's
duties womb h "a aEnlat the oWn,
er a. uenernl manaMfr and CON.
pletely expedite larn9 volume ul
work elIciently. Applicants mnal
be aggressive and thoruuahly "a.
perieneed In plnmhinn, heating
and A. q, nelds and have had
proven previous experience n
executlve and estimating depart.
menta. SALARY and incentive "a
" diaeunsed AZ time oil lniertiee
Reply statina aualincatlona, 81.
perience, etc
Boa aoo-R, STAR
PLUMBERs, experienced mechan,
Ice, Tor new work construction
noon SAT, lou D. KkiIkn, NC
1880 Conn, ave- kensinston
PLUMBER-ws ar, spplSlns for 4
nfSt-class mechanic Who "a deslr.
Qua 81 o. alnlnG steady employ
menl N a. sstablished shop. W.
specialize IN iobbing and remodel
ing p g drivers permli REQUIRED.
QKoRoE d. wEfT1KL, Lu 4
fLUMBER, iouFneyman. 50 an
hour. CAL Mr.. RoBY. Al shop,
s0Qs odsll rds after ; pm. VIZ,
PLUMBEnS, iourneyman; must Be
experienced Apply 70 1879 Coles.
MA, e-i122.
PLUMBERs-Must have hand tool,
and TRANSPORTATION. Call WA. z.
SS3b,. between ; an. and 5 nm
weekdays.
PLUMBERS AND sTEAMFITTERs
- First class mechanics only
apply John @: rITzqEERALp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
statesmen az
AMBITIOUS MEM

commlssion sverass 900 per erd,r
Many men write 20 or more per
mo. No csntasslng. no out-ol.
town travel, International oFaan.
i1Atlon knpef, helpful but not
essential a. W. have tfainlne
proGFan recognised a. tops II
tne industry. Apply unanaeef, Of
ne, No, ~ 1913 W, Broad u J,
alls Church. No phone calls
sEnyIcE srArIoS ATTENDANT
Pull time. experienced only.
g2od pay fQr Lisht han, Apply
hnnLks snhI.L Sass Pihey
skRvIcK STATION ATTENDANT,
stpeIieneed N fabrication. CON.
NoRs' INC. sTei Naylor I'd. sc.
Serv. stat. Shift Man
TOP salary. commission. must be
bondaole and have local ID. q.
refs Whit only. WIf.LOUoHnY'e
ESQ SERVICE 4e4t WIS. ave
sHEET METAL MEcHs.. sxp.r. due,
work; steady ". AifisoNTss
ssis.ia itth st. NV. 40. l-1soS.
SHIRT METAL MRcnANfcs
gbANhbHiE FESoIIEEAHrI No AND lsDa AR AIR
ave. Hyattsvills, Nd. WA. s.sin6
SHEFf META NTcUINtcS -.
perieneed enis csii ArSs *
II a.alal
SHEET INITIAL woRKERs-Exp.r
helpers and mech 70 NATAL duct
~ gspp pet.on after
Ar Ar va HS'o . -FOUR Mile Run Dr.
SHEET METAL HELPERS. sxp.y,.
YfSooeo p 0Scs o' eS SHsE ,a, hspPly :. E.
ESQ ar,
SHEET METAL. MECHANIC. ..,..,
enced; outside work hpply c
7:a0 am. " nv"
SHIPPING CLERK. a..,.t $50,
exper IA fafs shayss ~ ,rnes
and driver musf ~ rsn.kis ~
mSintainins peeoras snpis,o ~
Some Seliine Gond stsrtins saian.
(openl' MAX 1IPERsTFfN nnppTy
10000.
SHOE FINIsuRR-aTRrn,a amor
REPAIR, lOb nth Al MS fas
cYv[E -. ~, n.w-
Unusual TS,,., {, spDo.tunl!y ior .s1rs..ly.
hn ys nSe girIlsns Apply nj: kttlin'
ninc rsnts, rsIi. r,SSnsIs, 5nop-
$50. y -. ia SlluI On, Va,
ShOh 5ALESMAN - Good salary
ana commission 70 ouaiifed Alter
ana salesman.
AT .REE CuOEC
p..S...,,. DIC OAAOLD -.
lSosAsllle. NC ,---P 70 2-a3s0
As,,, 49, ~. -. DnLIoInEN
Az ss sung eApeIienee eaary
m nTrrpp CAL IL 4-se.b' Mr..
SHOP FOREMAN. capable Of testi
ing ears ana vritine repair ord
sei.iSs osps must 3e ~
Raw nan sooeI sne aependaole i;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
SALESMAN

Salary, bonus, commission, retire
meat, disqualification. Excellen
opportunity. Requires intelligent
hard work, sales ability, integrity
GOOD appearance and tranSporta.
ton Resident Of Montsomery Co
or NV. washington preferred
CAL for appointment Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

fEvsE p, S,y 'ns ss,. T:ss:S
SsSS SAT iIo6 D s' XII si ne
1880 Conn. ave, kenslngloh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

ssSSSSss od.i "a SS' .ii SSts p a We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tlI0 wisconsin Ave,
ai4u Conneeticut Ave.
colleae PARK, Nd

C0LoRED GIRL wants F.h.S. child
care, Mon. through Fri; no cook
ine, $50 wk- car fare. co.
1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

's!. 4. 60: :s: :E;.,: me-: :; :.' !;
miasllf o. aifefafti No fssfs q
WALTER H. KEssLER
P s,s az aVviss.. GO wsiA 4. sla 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
HELp WOMEN


BRAuTIclAN sxpef,i salary ane
not nseeaaafL; lceated directly
across from New Wheaton plaza
shopping center; excellent oppor.
tunlty MlLToHs cotFFUnI
ebl3 EnnailI ave. wheaton. Nd
10, 5-b02b,
BEAUTiCIAN, expert. ali-afoundi
excel. working eond, SALARY open
Hours. 3 70 q. EM, e.it7l,
BEAUTY oPERAf0R = seb-siOC
per VIZ. guarentee plus commits.
steady work, LOUIS cREATTvE
HAiRbREssER6. ifi0 I'VE 81. NV
BEAUTY 0PERAToR-Exesi, op.
portunity for advancement: beaut
air-eond.. well equip. salon. 1885,
2 81, NV, MISS roRsYTHE, Elk
3-UOTO.
BEAUTY OPERATOR = ssO-s7I
guar. commission basis ana alse
shampoo Eirl, pI. 7-7e03,
, 1958-09-02
PUBLICATION

1t is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment of the Virgin Island of
the United States has autho-
rized Reverend Thomas w.
Gibbs Of AL Saints Church,
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomos,
Virgin Islands, to perform
clvil-religious ceremonies in
the Virgin Islands.
Govt. of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
August 26, 1858
John D. Merwin
Government Secretary
, 1958-09-02
appreciation

We wish to thank everyone
who has contributed to make
our baseball activities success
full. Special mention is made
for those who travelled from
all sections of our island to see
the games. Their presence and
interest were greatly appreqf-
ated,
The Management
F'sted Baseball League
Aug, q, 1858
, 1958-09-02
PUBLIC

In accordance with Title 20,
Chapter 43, Section 491 (a),
Page 638, Volume III of the
Virgin Islands Code, the fol-
lowing Special Traffic Regula-
tion is hereby established and
published throughout the Vir-
gin Islands, effective Septem-
Der 2, 1858.
The driver of any motor We
hicle on a highway, street or
road, upon meeting or over
taking, from either direction,
in the country district or in
the same direction in the city,
anly school bus equipped with
$ 6 n s, as herein required,
which. has stopped on a high
way, street or road, for the
purpose of receiving Or dis
charging school-children, shall
bring his vehicle to a stop
Immediately before passing
said school bus and shall not
pass such school bus until the
school bus is again in motion.
Every school bus, when
operated for the transporta-
ton of school-children, shall
bear upon. the front and rear
thereof a plainly visible sign
containing the W 0 r d $
SCHOOL BUS" in letters not
less than eight ~ inches in
height and in proportionate
width.
C. "A. MATTHIAS
Commissioner
, 1958-09-02
CALL FOR BIDS

will be received at the Depart
ment Of Property & Procure
ment, Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, st. Croix,
Virgin Islands, until Hoo
A. NJ. September 10, 1858, and
then publicly opened for the
following:
ONE TAMPER, PORT
ABLE, GASOLINE POW
Erred, WITH TIRES.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be. obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
DANIEL w. AMBROSE
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk in Charge
1923
, 1958-09-02
FOUND


! Pair Rimless Bifocal Glasses
on Buccaneer Road.
Call s15J 2 rings
Rest, Slob, a n d Diamond
Schools, except that children
residing at Grove Place will
attend elementary school in
Frederiksted.
Andrew C.. Preston
Commissioner Of Education
, 1958-09-02
N NOTICE

No TICE
Parents and guardians of
children who will be Of school
age during the present year
are requested to enroll them
in schools when they reopen
on Tuesday, September 2,
1853. Children are of school
age if they are 5K years or
ever OIL that day.
Children should be taken to
the school nearest their homes.
It should be understood, how
ever, that children may be
transferred to another school
if enrolment makes S c h
transfer necessary.
Transportation
l.. School buses outbound
from Frederiksted to
Kings Hill will accept
children for the Kings
Hill School and ST. AIMS
School, and upon the re-
turn trip to Frederiksted,
will accept children for
elementary a n junior
high school, and for St.
Patrick's School.
2. Buses outbound from
Frederiksted to Christian
sted will accept pupils for
ST. AIMS, Christiainsted
High School, and Saint
Mary's School.
3. Buses outbound from
Christiansted to Kings
Hill will accept pupils for
st. AIMS and Kings Hill,
and upon the return trip
will accept pupils for
Christiansted High School
and st. Mary's School.
Eligibility for accommoda-
ton on school buses will be
limited generally to pupils re-
49, /O\ Ia &c
, 1958-09-02

Eligibility for accommoda
ton on school buses will be
limited generally to pupils re-
siding beyond two (2) miles of
the school attended. Addition
al routes are planned to be
established as soon as addi-
tional buses are available.
The new Charles E. Eman-
uel School (King's Hill) will
serve elementary school chill
dren residing in the areas
formerly served by the Peters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Postal Rates

Postmaster General Summerfield's
request that Congress raise postal rates
before granting raises to postal workers
b a reasonable one. To vote a pay in
crease without also taking definite ac-
ton to reduce the already formidable
postal deficit would be utterly reckless.
The deficit already is running more than
half billion dollars year and. accord
ing to Mr.. Summerfeld, may soar to
near the billion-dollar mark unless
drastic remedial action is taken soon.
The administration has suggested a
pay hike of approximately per cent
for postal and classified employees. The
Senate Civil Service Committee, how
ever, has recommended rs per cent
raise, with a special $240-a-year bonus
for postal workers for the next three
years. This bonus plan would boost the
cost to such an extent that another
presidential veto Of postal pay might
result. In fact. the whole pay program
would be put in peril II, in addition to
voting a too-costly pay schedule. Con-
gress failed to raise postal rates at this
session. The two subjects are definitely
related and call for parallel legislative
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Low Ceiling

In announcing approval Of limited
and temporary airline fare increase, the
Civil Aeronautics Board seemingly has
acknowledged that the industry is facing
a potentially dangerous economic situa-
ton. At the same time, the board has
left on the industry the burden of prov
ing that 1t needs greater and permanent
rate help II 1t Is to meet the financial
obligations Of the Jet age in commercial
air transport. 1t is the time element,
when combined with the dollar require
ments, that leaves the industry generally
unhappy with the latest CAB action
summed up by the Air Transport Asso-
citation as too little" and perhaps too
late"
Since the third quarter of 1855, net
profits for the industry as a whole have
been declining steadily despite increases
In traffic and gross revenues. For 1857.
profits are estimated at SIS million,
compared with $577 million in 1856.
Operating under a rate schedule that
has not been changed substantially
since 1898, the lines asked permission
to raise fares by per cent last year but
were turned down by the CAB in August
and the decision was reaffirmed in
November. The increase now granted
would amount to approximately the
same percentage. Meanwhile, the car
riers, facing constantly sitter competi-
ton under CAB route policies, have
made commitments for 50 billion in new
and vastly more expensive equipment
modern aircraft that undoubtedly is
essential II the industry Is to flll its
direct role In the civilian economy and
It's supporting role in national de-
Tense. To help finance this moderniza-
ton and expansion, the major trunk
lines now estimate need for rate in
creases ranging between IL and II per
cent.
1t Is the boards responsibility, of
course, to evaluate these considerations
including the carriers contentious
that they cannot attract siifficient new
capital under present fares and earnings
rates. Unfortunately, the process Of
evaluation In the CAB seems intermi-
nable--by contrast with the speed shown
by the Interstate Commerce Commission
on similar pleas for railroad relief
and a full-dress investigation" of air.
line fares initiated late last year is ex-
pected 70 take at least six more months
before permanent" decision can be
made. Relief that is too little" is bad
enough, Relief that may be too late~
worle We worse. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
crice Of NeuIect

People who have relatives
in mental hospitals should
visit them. and often. / know
whereof ! speak.
II they could see what their
failure to visit or write or
telephone why they cannot
visit does. they would be at
the hospital every visiting
day.
For instance, ] know a Is
year-old girl named Dorothy.
She was getting well. Her
mother wrote that she was
coming to visit but she did
not. Each visiting day this
little girl looked for her par
ents. They did not come.
Each minute she waited for
the call that would say her
parents were there or why
they had not come. 1t did
not come. The suspense was
too much for her. She broke
down and now the hospital
and her friends in the hos
pital must heal her all over
again. The good work done
by the hospital is too often
broken down by parents. hus-
bands. wives. brothers. sis
ters. other relatives.
For their own sake. for
their peace Of mind. relatives
and friends should visit those
in hospitals. II you live far
away. write--at any rate COM
municate. Don't leave your
loved ones in the dark. Help
them get well by writing.
Humane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
No Mark of Strength

Many an American will sympathize
with Premier Cyrankiewicz of Poland.
He takes dim view Of neon lights, and
he has urged his countrymen not to look
upon them with "calflike admiration"
They are dazzling, 1t is true, and some
of them are even exceedingly clever, but
they are often garish to the point OF
being almost tawdry or vulgar. But the
average Pole, for reasons best known to
himself, apparently is enchanted by
them and seems to regard them as
good and shining symbol Of the virtues
and comforts of Western civilization.
So Mr.. Cyrankiewicz has rendered
a service Of sorts to the United States
and other neon-lighted Western coun-
tries by emphasizing in a speech to the
Polish Parliament that these things are
not really a true measure of the nature
of the free world. Actually, as he has
said, all is not gaiety on our side Of the
Iron Curtain, and Poles should realize
that we have to work pretty hard over
here to maintain our impressive degree
Of productive efficiency-the sort OF
efficiency that enables us to channel
much Of our energy into surrounding
ourselves with lots Of bright lights.
This may be good. as far as 1t goes.
But the Poles ought to bear In mind
that many Western voices are being
iAlseo now now that there are such
things as the Soviet Sputniks--to warn
that maybe the free peoples have been
expanding too much effort on the frivol-
tiles of life, which include not only neon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Lots of Advice

AS a self-styled sidewalk
superintendent I would ap-
preciate the opportunity of
sounding on on what / think
would be good for the COM
munity.
/. More urgent than new
bridges is the need for the
two missing underpasses in
the Pentagon network sepa-
rating the Shirley highway
Memorial Bridge trafilc from
The Washington boulevard
Fourteenth Street Bridge
traffic.
2. Upon completion Of this
project a stadium should be
erected in the Pentagon area
10 take advantage Of the
parking facilities available
when the business Of national
defense suspends for the
evening and week END hours
when athletic events are
scheduled.
3. The erection Of a parade
boulevard down the Mall.
depressed under all Of the
north-south streets and hav-
ing sloping sides arranged
for seating spectators. In the
rush hours this would serve
as an expreSsway TO the new
Constitution avenue bridge.
For parades, there would be
no interruption Of ordinary
traffic and thousands more
could witness the spectacles.
4. The investment Of the
District Of Columbia In some
type Of portable trafic sta
tons that can be erected In
places where temporary
trafic problems prevail. The
policeman who stands in the
middle of a street flowing
with traffic after dark cannot
be seen against the lights OF
oncoming vehicles regardless
Of the rejecting belts with
which they are adorned.
5. A course at the Military
Police Trafiic School for all
local trafiic policemen. Some
hold their hands outspread
with palms out to stop trafiic.
Reversing the palm and
reckoning with the fingers
means come on. let's go.
When you are a hundred feet
away the reckoning stops and
an outspread palm takes its
place. A palm roughly S
inches by Z inches. Is a mo-
torist supposed TO see this?
On visits TO military affairs
I've been impressed by the
clarity Of Military Police sig
mails.
Edwin G. Austin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Recommended Reodino
oeorge Frederick Miller.

George Frederick Miller. In
a letter discussing the paral-
lei increases in religion. edu-
cation. prosperity and crime.
wonders II prosperity. re-
ligion and education are con-
ducive to crime"
Strange as it may sound.
the Bible shows that they
are-that is. a particular va
riety Of these can be con-
ducive to crime.
Material prosperity with a
disregard for spiritual and
moral principles is rank ma
terialism. and can be dis
astrous. For the love Of
money is a root Of all sorts Of
injurious things" Il Timo-
thy WHO. New World Trans)
Such prosperity can be con-
ducive to crime.
Religion is false and mean
ingless II the created rather
than the Creator is the object
of ones worship. That there
would be the false variety ac-
companied with plenty Of
crime in our "perilous times"
is prophetically stated in
II Timothy ills. Verse 5
speaks Of those who though
they keep up a form OF re-
ligion, they will have nothing
to do with II as a force"
tMoffatt Such religion can
be conducive to crime.
AS Mr.. Miller stated. Our
education level is also higher
than at any previous time"
Even so: but virtuous sub
jects are little studied. For
a time Will come when they
will not listen TO wholesome
instruction. but will over
whelm themselves with teach
ers TO suit their whims and
tickle their fancies, and they
will turn from listening to
the truth and wander of
after Notions. III Timothy
lv.3, 4. GoodspeedJ Such
teaching can be conducive TO
crime.
So, as the above kinds of
prosperity. religion and edu-
0ation increase In the land.
crime too increases.
May II all at least serve as
a reminder that II is high
time for us to individually re-
move our creedal ear plugs
and listen TO Bible truth.
Bible Student.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Whot's for Dessert

The State Department has politely
declined Mr.. Khrushchev's invitation to
a summit-talk dinner. and 1t is easy
enough to understand why.
This particular invitation was one
Of those informal bids tossed out while
making the rounds of the cocktail cir
cuit-the sort of thing in which Mr..
Khrushchev ranks as the host with the
most A summit talk, he told a group
OF Western ambassadors, should be like
q Russian meal. Lets START he Is
quoted as saying, with hors d'oeuvres,
proceed with soup and FISH and end up
with the main course"
Naturally, the State Department has
responded with polite no-thanks. For
no one skilled in statecraft would think
Of accepting Russian invitation at face
value. One must read between the lines.
Dialectical materialiSm must be kept In
mind.
No great problem is posed by the
hors d'oeuvreS. Any true State Depart
ment man downs at least a million in
the course of career. Much the same
thing goes for the soup and hsh. But
what about the main course? What
did the willy Khrushchev have in mind
in making that cryptic remark? We
have not obtained the answer to this
question from a well-informed source.
But the answer should be obvious
enough to anyone who is not a starry
eyed dreamer. and who keeps his feet
on the ground. The main course" in
Khrushchev double talk, obviously is the
free world, and the State Department
has no intention Of functioning as guest
Of honor while the free world Is gobbled
up. Furthermore, 1t is significant fact,
and suspicious circumstance, that the
Communist Party boss did not even
mention dessert. Yet Mr.. Khrushchev
must have had something. or somebody,
In mind for dessert. Could 1t have been
Mr.. Dulles, or possibly even Mr.. Eisen-
hover?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
By THOMAS R. HENRY
This Is Really Splitting q Second

addition and multiplication
1t is able TO decide on pos
sible courses Of action, basing
the decision on previous cal
culations."
It also has something
which might be called
memory" Says the report:
"Since.the machine can only
assimilate numbers. the in
structions which tell 1t what
to do are coded from plain
language or mathematical
statements into numbers be-
fore they are inserted. These
numbers are stored in the
memory Of the machine in
some form. such as distri-
button OF charges on a CATH
ode ray tube or directions of
magnetization Of magnetic
materlaIS.
But work Of the commits
sion's scientists to date, the
report continues, have shown
that TO a certain extent a
computer can modify its own
instructions, that is. decide
what kind of computations
should be made in accordance
with immediate circum-
stances which may be UNI
known to the operator.
implications Far-Reaching
implications of this extra
degree of freedom" says the
report. ARE far-reaching and
the object Of much research"
Other commission physi-
cistS are carrying out work
in many fields which even
tually may have outstanding
significance. Notable is the
progress in the use of "trac-
ers," atoms which can be in
corporated in extremely mi
mute amounts In all sorts Of
industrial and biological
processes and later detected
or recovered.
OF special significance, ac-
cording TO the report. is a
technique developed at the
Brookhaven. L. l., laboratory
by which an isotope of the
carbon atom has been used
to study formation Of nico-
tine In tobacco plants. An
other application Of the same
technique has been to label
gasoline for technical studies.
GaSolines are such complex
mixtures that labelling each
constituent by ordinary
methods would be extremely
difficult.
A method of labelling NOR
phine has been developed by
the same technique which
may prove valuable in studies
of drug addiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Disgusted TaxpayeI
for Troops

Il Is hard to believe that
while the proud United
States Of America has bill
lions Of dollars for defense
against foreign aggression II
still permits its Capital City
TO become an unsafe jungle
and the laughing stock Of the
world.
Perhaps we need martial
law with bayonets.
A Native.