davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
sIIuATI0Ns-.oOMEsTIC

GIRL, colored. take care Of chill
dren: ) days, or days work; Al
refs. La. b-S6l4. -----------.---
COLORED GIRL wants work; eXpsrr,
houseworker. also child care ~.
7-714l.
.COLORED GIRL desires lob baby
sitting, or hshy sitting ana Inv.
DE. 2-2040.
COLORED LADY, neat and reliable.
desires full or part-time work;
good cook with refs AID. 2-7S50.
.COLORED GIRL desires e.h.w. and
child care: steady or day; eXper.'
Al refs. AID. 4-052S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
BOOKKEEPER

Must be fully experienced only. no
other need apply; between 2S and
40. scope Of work, to do partial
bookkeeping and take charge Of
office. Salary, $4,000 year to start
with excellent chances for ad-
yancement to right party. Apply
Immediately. QUAKER CITY LIMO
LEUM CO.. 500 r st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
HELP WOMEN
STENO

StenO needed for perma-
men. placement IN a small.
active commercial credit
ONCE Of a large downtown
organization.
Variety OF responsible du-
ties WORKING as Girl FRI
day for department SUPER
vision YOU'VE lady % TO 30
preferred
ideal location normal work
week, paid vacation, sick
ness benefits, profit-sharing
program for eareer-minded
individuals
Resume should include per-
tinent information regarding
lob history, age, marital
status, typing and short
hand speed salary de-
sired. and when avail
able No Inquiries made to
present employer All resu-
mes In confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
HELP WOMEN

PBX OPERATOR, not over IS. I'M
MEDIATELY. 5-day, 3b-hr wk
500 per wk, to start. Box 2ls-V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
HELP WOMEN

CoMPToMETER OPERATOR, ex-
perienced with tipping ability 70
mi vacancy in billing department.
Air cond. ONCE. Group hoSpitaliza-
sIsS,Inn y S7d ns z he 20, oe diTard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
PAYROLL
CLERK

Young woman. 20-25. with high
school completed and interested
in figures for placement in our
payroll once. Typtng necessary
Prior experience In payroll is not
REQUIRED. BACKGROUND in bookkeep-
RIM. 6O3 $40 am. TO $3.50 pm
weekdays: no phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

aOU per Wk' 10 btaIt' boA ~lo"N'
Star
PIX OPERATOR, W, Hyattsviile
willing to train qualified person
5-day wk. Call AP. $4,000 for
interview.
PIX, Hyatt, traineei to $3.50
CAREER EMPL., 62l3 BALTIC. ave,
Hyattsville, WA, $4,000.
PIX OPERATOR, airport; his,
POTOMAC EMPL. AGENCY, oil
King ST., Alex, Va, XII. 9-5055
PIX sECRETARIAL SERVICE, part
time; varied hours; Sl.10 pei
hour. RE, 7-sl46.
PIX OPERATOR, good salary; per
manent. company benefits. etc
MARvIN'S, 734 9TH st. NV.
|BX OPERATOR, 4-12 pm: salar,
ia l-RG00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
SECRETARY

For trade association, near Dupont
circle. air conditioned; pleasant
surroundings, Hu. $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
Social Security News

Do you know that you have an
individual social security account
with your name and social security
number on it? This account shows
all wAges reported for you by your
employers during your lifetime and
all self-employlnent net earnings
you have reported when you filed
your income tax return. This rec
ord is kept by the Accounting Di-
vision of the Social Security Ad-
ministration in Baltimore. Your
record accurately shows what your
employers have reported, or what
you have reported as self-em-
ployed person. But, if your en-
p1oyer has made an error on his
tax returns, or you have made an
error in filing your income tax re-
turn, this error may affect future
benefits to you or your family. You
should take steps to learn about it.
You can get special postcard for
this purpose at your local social
security office to send to Baltimore
for statement of your earnings.
After you receive the statement,
check it against your own records
If they do not agree, contact your
local social security office and they
will take action to correct it. Re-
member there is a time limitation
for correcting your record, and for
this reason you should check your
account at least once every three
years.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
Weekly Tree Talk


SycamOres Shed Bark As They
Stretch And Grow
Sycamore trees are now shedding
patches of bark. From trunk and
large branches to regular plates"
of brown bark slough of and fall
to the ground.
It's a sign Of tree heath, saws
Don CantweIl, District Manager of
the Bartlett Tree Expert Co. Dur
ing the spring, tres growth results
in elongated stems. In early sum-
mer, leaves reach full size. Now in
midsummer girth growth takes
place. Limbs become fatter. Trunks
increase in size.
The bark stretches. In most trees
this stretch-growth results in char
acteristic bark patterns that give
beauty to trunks. Some bark be-
comes deeply tissued. In sycamores,
however, the stretching process SIM
ply flakes off the outer bark. This
does the trees no harm. It merely
makes the lawn messy for a time.
August Sprays Control Scale On
Trees, Shrubs
From mid to late August is the
time to spray for control of six i'm
pOrtant scale pests on trees and
shrubs.
Don Cantwell, District Manager
of the Bartlett Tree Expert Co., says
crawlers of scale insects are now
present on euonymus, beech, tulip
trees, hemlock and magnolia.
Euonymus scale also attacks ivy
and pachysandra. Fiorinia scale on
hemlock develops on the under
side of leaves. Beech scale, mag
nolia scale and tulip tree scale at
tacks branches and trunk Spray
ing now with malathion when the.
scales are most vulnerable is ef-
fective. If the scale population has
been building up heavily, a second
spray application IA days later is
recommended.
Why Trees Twigs and Branches Die
Shade trees shade US. They also
shade themselves. Every leaf, every
twig, every branch is competing for
light. When the competitions gets
too great, when there is insufficient
light for growth, according to Don
Cantwell, District Manager of the
Bartlett Tree Expert Co., twigs and
branches die. Parts of trees may
die for many other reasons, too.
Periodic pruning of interfering
branches overly dense with shade
prevents such dieback and pro-
notes tree health.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
Statistics In Agriculture


The trend toward fewer farms
and farmers producing more food
on farms of larger acreage is con-
tinuing, W. T. sMcAllister, extern
sion agricultural economist at the
University of Delaware says.
To back this up he says the farm
population dropped by almost two
million people in 1856. At the same
time the size of individual farms
is increasing. The average farm to-
day is 40 percent larger than in
1910, an increase in size from 174
acres in 1910 to an average of 242
according to the most recent fig
ures. Imitation has increased land
values 40 per cent during the last
seven years and has caused a much
greater need for capital to operate
a farm or to get into farming.
Only IL per cent of the popula-
tion is involved in actual agricul-
tural production now. This means
IL per cent of the people are feed
ing themselves and the other SO
per cent. In the early days of
America, 85 to 80 per cent OF the
people were farming in order to
feed themselves and the few nom
farmers.
More farmers are finding it
necessary to work at off-farm jobs,
too. Between 1850 and 1856 the
number of farm people working at
off-farm jobs increased from 80 to-
40 per cent, McAllister said The
percent of farm wives working off
the farm increased from IL to rs
per cent during the 1950-1956 peri
cd.
Another interesting agricultural
statistic is the fact that 80 per
cent of the total farm produce in
1857 was produced by so per cent
of the farmers. The so per cent
making up the smaller farms pro-
duced only 10 per cent of the total
production.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22

KELLY is AVAILABLE-Robert
F. Kelly has announced his avail
ability for United States Represen-
tative in Congress on the Demo-
cratic Ticket.
In doing so Mr.. Kelly said he
was motivated "by the interest and
encouragement of Delawareans in
every part of the state who have
expressed to me their conviction
that my qualifications as a candi-
date would strengthen the pros
poets of a Democratic victory in
November"
Continuing, Mr.. Kelly said, my
ten years of work with legislative
affairs in Congress has contribu-
ted greatly to my familiarity and
understanding of the problems and
issues of particular interest to Del
aware as well as those common to
the nation as a whole. Since many
of my friends feel that the advan-
tages of this experience can better
help the people of Delaware
through my service in the United
States House OF, Representatives I
have decided, with all humbleness,
to be actively available for that
high post"
Mr.. Kelly is Administrative As
sistant to United State Senator J..
Allen Frear. He has been associa-
ted with the Senator since Mr..
Frear was first elected in Novem-
Der, 1948.
The new candidate is forty years
old. He is married to the former
Ann Margaret Healy of Fairfax
Farms near Wilmington, They are
the parents of five children includ-
ing three girls and two boys.
Mr.. Kelly is President of the As
sociation of Administrative Assist
ants and Secretaries to United
States Senators. He is also former
Presidentrof the Delaware State So
ciety of Washington
Before coming to Congress with
Senator Frear, Mr.. Kelly was Di-
rector of News and Special Events
at Radio Station WDEL, a position
which he assumed in 1910. After
nearly five years of service in
World War II, he returned to the
Station in 1916 and remained there
until his appointment as Mr..
Frear's Aide In the Armed Forces
Mr.. Kelly was a member of the
Corps of Engineers and served
both as an enlisted man and as
commissioned officer.
He has been a resident of Del
aware since early childhood, and
began school at Mt. Pleasant when
the first and second grades were
conducted in the old Brandywine
Hundred Community Hall in Belle
fonte. Additional years of primary
study were completed at the Ursu-
line Academy and Christ Our King
School in Wilmington. In 1892 Mr..
Kelly entered Archmere Academy
in Claymont. After graduation four
years later, he attended ST. Nor
bert College in Wisconsin where he
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
BIZ ViviGn Bro1Un
AP NeWsfeatures Writer

THE JOB you can't live with
out is the one to have in summer.
IL you didn't hit that pleasurable
note this vacation, make plans
now. for next seasons work stint.
That's the advice of handsome,
blond George Wiggin, IS, a Dom
Jacksonville, La, high school stu
dent who chose Montauk, Long Is
land, as his 'work-playground. I"
He was cabana boy in the Surf
Club by day, working in his fun
after hours.
ITS simple to fiRd a job that
offers you bonuses in fun besides
income" says the six-footer. point
ing out that the trick of seeking a
good job is learning how to pin
point the location.
Ask yourself, as l did, just what
could keep you happy while you
work." advises George. 81 wanted
a job that would train me for the
future. / hope some day to be a
salesman, lawyer or public greet
er of one sort or another, jobs
where / can prove that persuasive
ness pays off.
II want to skin dive in my spare
time, and / can do that here at
Montauk. We swim out 100 or $50
yards off shore, listen for fish,
give them the spear and they're
in the bag. You don't need an
aqua lung. After a deep breath,
and 80 feet to the ocean bottom,
you can spear fish and rise to
the surface in jiffy time.
"I'm interested in racing cars,
and there is drag strip just a
short ride away.
81 like to water ski and this
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22

received a Bachelor of Arts Degree
in June of 1910. The same month
he joined the staff of WDEL spec
ializing in news writing and broad
casting.
In October of 1941, Mr.. Kelly
was inducted into the Army at FIT.
Dix, New Jersey, and short time
later was assigned to the Corps of
Engineers at Ft. BelvOir. After
completing basic training there Mr..
Kelly was sent to the 1st Armored
Division at Ft. Knox, Kentucky. He
later served in both the 8th Armor-
ed and 14th Armored Divisions in
the course of which he was promo
ted through the various enlisted
grades from Private up to the rank
of First Sergeant.
In 1943 Mr.. Kelly returned to Ft.
BelvOir to attend Officers Candi-
date School. Upon completion of
this course, he was Immediately
assigned to the Faculty of the En-
gineering School there. In 1945 he
attended Field Officers School and
was thereafter assigned to Ft.
Leonard Wood, Missouri, as Assist
ant G-3 for the purpose of train
ing engineering troops for the an
ticipated assault on Japan.
Mr.. Kelly was discharged from
the service in late March of 1916
with the rank of Captain and i'm
mediately returned to his broad
casting activities at WDEL. He re-
mained in that capacity until go
ing with Senator Frear in Wash
ington.
Mr.. Kelly's other organizational
memberships have included the
American Legion; Reserve Officers
Corps; President, Archmere Aca-
DENY Alumni Association; and Del
aware Veterans of World War II.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
BUMpY LIFE OF THIEyERY

DENVER, Colo. = (P) = One
Denver automobile thief may new
er again try his hand att stealing
car.
The thief successfully crossed
the ignition wires and started the
motor of Clarence A. Serr's car.
Then he hoped in and started 10
drive away.
Suddenly, the car came to a haA~'
with a terrific jar. The thief de-
serted the car and fled. The car
had fiat tire.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
It's Smart 70 Line Up
Next Summers Job Now

place is dotted with lakes.
Il like to dance and meet with
people my own age, and l found
out beforehand that college girls
and boys work at the Manor, the
big hotel here, so / knew Ilwouldn't
be lonesome" George explains
with typical Southern candor.
George hasn't been lonesome,
because he did choose a job where
he could combine work talents and
his own amusements. When he
isn't skin diving, drag stripping or
beach partlying, he hi-fi's it from
Bach to the witch Doctor"
The only thing George has miss
ed to date are black-eyed peas, tur-
nip greens and cornbread, mouth
watering Southern delicacies that
can pale the choicest Northern
morsels.
How does all this add up to
future career?
"As a cabana boy, everything de-
pends on your attitude. You must
learn to be diplomatic, not talk
unless persons are willing, to be
personable, not pout il criticized
and not talk back. If you are po-
lite and keep the cabanas serviced,
you will be rewarded for your eff
forts" explains George.
This discipline, he says, is
grooming him for the job he wants
when he complete high school and
college-L. S. u. or Georgia Tech.
George has met some nice girls
UP North, but he is still partial to
Southern girl, although he can't
marry until 21 without permission
of his guardian, Uncle Oscar.
Georges goal in life? The typi-
cal American dream: ITO be the
boss"
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22

The Eskimo village of Kotzebue,
Alaska, holds an a@nual Fourth OF
July celebration which includes
beauty contest The girls striving for
the queens crown don't wear bathing
suits. They wear fur parkas.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22

A bount of IS is paid for fox killed
in New Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
Rip Van WinkIe
Couldn't Sleep With
Nagging BackacI1e

Now You can get the fast relief you need
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these discomforts come on
with over-exertion or stress and strain
you want relief-want it fast Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast in separate
ways: /. by speedy pain-relieving action to
ease torment of nagging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 8. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output of the Is miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
so years. New, large size saves money.
Get Doan's Pills todayl
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
MOONSHINE RECESSION

RICHMOND, Va. = Up = The
business recession seems to, have
hit the illegal whiskey industry.
The state control board notes that
only go stills were destroyed in
the last fiscal year compared with
95S the year before and the pro-
duction units were smaller. Liquor
seized also dropped 27 per cent in
volume.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
SERIOUS OVERSIGHT

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz. up -
President ]. Lawrence Walkup of
Arizona State College at Flag
staff told the State Board of Re-
gents something was missing from
specifications for a new teacher
education building.
What" the regents asked.
Toilets for the kindergarten
department" he answered.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
BEGINNING YOUNG

ALAMOGORDO, N. M. - Up
Local police aren't very anxious
for a 13-year-old here to grow UP.
The ,youngster swiped motor
scooter after a professional change
of plates and fed. When arrested
he was packing a loaded % cali
Der six-shooter.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
MADDENING CHATTER

BALTIMORE - up - The chat
ter of pneumatic drills was deaf
ening the other day at Cathedral
and Monument Streets-just one
block from the home of Joseph
Jeffords.
Jeffords is the inventor of a ST.
lencer for pneumatic drills.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-22
INTERESTED JUDGE

BOSTON up = Superior
Court Judge Frank ]. Murray
looked down from the bench at the
defendants. Robert G. Shredder,
IS, and Lawrence T. Weymouth,
81. were charged with robbing the
Second Federal Savings and Loan
Association of $2,797.
"Will you inform your clients, !"
the judge told their lawyer, THAT
l am a depositor in the bank they
robbed, and ask if they want an
other judge to handle their case?"
They didn't.
Depositor Murray, sent them to
state prison for 3-8 years each.
A bount of So is paid for a fox killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Stride Rite the shoe
that understands children
A. Toby, swivel strop and sturdy
sole. Red or brown Ieother.
8h-3, 7.95 and sos
B. lingo, oroy buck with long,
wearing crepe soIes, 8h-3,
7.9S to sos
c. Ooney, three-eyeIet moccosin-
type combines smooth ond groin
black elk. Sturdy enough Tor
school smart enough for dress.
SH2 for little boys; through 9 for
big boys. 7.9S to OPS
Growing girls, 40. $50
D. Peekoboo, dressy T-strop for
girls. Shiny block potent leather,
combining fit ond foshion for
growing feet. Misses l2A-3,
sos. Growing girls, 40. $50
WGL-Touno Shoe Shop, End Floor
-. also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

schoolday undies can be
frothy ;. so practical now
Our Splesspun ehsmiss slip Is
eosler to core for than tailored
slips we're In Mothers sehooIdoys.
It's O soft, soft blending OF
Doeron, nyIon and Eeyption cot
ron with deep, fIuted hsmlIns
and lace. Adjustable strops. No
Ironing. White, sizes Ala. 500
Cotton knit pontiss pictured have
double scot, eyeIet trim. TOc
NyIon pontiss, lace trimmed tri-
cot mot pictured. Sizes 4-l6.
S9c
W5L-GirIs' Lingerie, 4th Floor
olse Chevy Chose, Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

evening at 7 O'Clock tonight at
the Mayfiower.
Miss Buckton. 20. Is a junior
at Barnard College.
Eight-year-old Rebecea Ann
Clark OF llis South Alfred
street. Alexandria, will BE- hon.
ored tonight as the G3.000.h
youngster to Join the CAR.
Rebecca Ann is a member of
the Dick Anderson Society.
There are about $4,000 CAR
members.
The convention delegates are
teen-agers and college students.
Young people may belong TO the
society until they are %.
David Harley Kemker, jr., OF
Louisiana. 20. student at the
University OF Louisiana, heads
the ticket Of nominees for next
years ofices. They win be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

resentative Katharine st.
George told the Daughters they
are 10 be congratulated ''be-
cause you stand as q little bloc
that fosters and preserves our
ideals"
"You may make mistakes. but
honest. patriotic mistakes" she
said. land that's a good deal
more than can be said for
others In this country"
Aid 10 Red Nations Hit
With the United States adj
mittedly the leader among the
free nations, Mrs. 81. George
declared that "some Of our al
lies are q little bit surprised
when they see us giving aid
money and arms 10 Commu-
mist Tito and Communist
Poland. And I've told these
allies they are no more sur
prised than some OF our It'll
zens. Let us help our friends,
and let US. II we will not pun
ish them. leave our enemies
alone"
The Daughters applauded the
speaker when she took them
to task for hiring a public re-
lations firm this week.
II don't think 1t goes with
the OAR" she said. Remind
ing them that they are de-
scended from revolutionaries.
she remarked. II don't think
any revolutionist ever wore a
gray flannel suit"
The Daughters yesterday
passed several of their most
drastic resolutions Of recent
years after heated floor debate.
They called on Congress to
withdraw the United States
from the United Nations and
asked that the United Nations
be asked to leave American soil.
The resolution passed with
about rs dissenting votes.
There are about 1000 voting
delegates at the congress.
Vote on East Front
A substitute resolution on the
preservation OF the Nations
Capitol was offered yesterday
by Mrs. John H. Pace. chair
man Of the resolutions commit
tee. after inspection Of the con-
troversial East Front on
Wednesday with Capitol Archi-
tect J. George Stewart. The
new resolution hewed to the
original one opposing any al
teration. but was more softly
worded and Endorsed needed re-
pairs and restoration. 1t was
passed unanimously.
A resolution on racial in
tegrity" passed with about Is
noes. 1t declares racial in
tegrity TO be a fundamental
Christian principle" and con-
dennis mixed marriages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

Of inhabitants of invaded coun-
tries.
In the discussion of fiuorida-
ton, one delegate asserted that
fiuoridation and guns were two
potential weapons Russia uses
in its prisoner camps. The
resolution as adopted declared
that arbitrary imposition Of
fluoridation Of water violates
the inalienable constitutional
rights Of the individual and
the sovereign States, and that
inherent in any control Of pub
lie utilities is the threat Of
socialism.
In other resolutions, the
OAR:
Reafirmed support Of the
McCarran-Waiter immigration
Act and urged dropping the
policy Of issuing special visas.
Opposed compulsory mem
bership lin any organization as
a condition of employment, "
contending that "totalitarian
systems deny their citizens" the
right to choose an occupation.
Opposed more Federal aid to
education lin whatever guise. |"
Politics In Air
The Daughters also were
thinking about next years po-
litical campaign.
Announcement Of candidates
to succeed Mrs. Frederic A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
lunhum Mail Service

Representative Landlord
Democrat Of Maryland. said
today the Post once Depart
ment had told him that resi-
dents Of Lanham. Md. will be
served with city delivery serv-
ice beginning Saturday. Lam
ham has been serviced by two
rural carriers. who are being
reaSsigned as regular city
carriers.