davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

nO-35
Permanent position In College Park
area for young man with me-
chanioal aptitude Good wages.
merit Increase and liberal benefits
STONE PAPER TUBE
CO.
900 FRANKLIN ST. NE.
NIGHTMAN. white, about 40, to
work IN motel laundry: clean,
make up rooms, etc: exper. un-
necessary, perm. lob. local refs.
required; $500 per mo TO start
COLONIAL PLAZA MOTEL l02O3
Baltimore ave. College Park. Md.
WE 5-567S.
OFFSET PRESS HELPERS, exper,.
for single and 2-color presses In
modern shop, Phone weekdays s
am TO . pm, Re. $4,000
OIL BURNER MAN, service and In
Stellations, exper, necessary. SAL
airy open, Apply In person J. r..
ENRIGHT CO, 1000 Wis ave,
Chevy Chase, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

PHOTO SALES CLERK for neigh.
working conditions, Photographic
experience desirable. Apply
FRIENDSHIP CAMERA SHOP,
1l0a wis ave rear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

PHARMACIST, reg. - Aggressive
man for fast drugstore: top salary
Phone Mr. DOlgin for interview
for appt KEYSTONE PHARMACY.
@l50 Penna. ave. NV, FE 7-2233
PHARMACIST, full time pref
GTeenhelt. MARYLAND: excel op-
Dor. Call STRAUSS, CIR 4-69B6
PHARMACIST, Nd. registered, for
steady p8rt-time work; prescrip-
tion work only Is min. from
Silver Spring State age and pres
ent employment. Replies held con-
fidential Write Box 253-X, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
BOX ION, STAR

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY
Do yon want q paint business of
your own? If you know the paint
business and have confidence in
yourself that You can successfully
manage your own business. then
here Is an outstanding opportu-
nifty. A long-established paint
manufacturer. producing first
quality products. has a factory
branch In Washington with a go
ing business available. 1t will
require some eood faith financial
interest on your part and we pro-
pose to assist YOU with q special
credit Arrangement, If needed. The
most important requirement is
your initiative to think. work and
sell This is an easy way for you
10 own an established business.
II you are interested, write and
give full particulars Complete
details will be discussed with you
at an early interview. Box
493-X, Star.
MEAT SALESMAN - Hotel supply
house serving ) States needs sd-
ditional representation in several
developed and undeveioped terri
tories Win interview men only
with excellent following in hotel
restaurant and Institutional field
with high-earning records. Com
pany benefits plus high earnings
TO qualified men, Replies confiden-
tial Our sales staff knows Of this
ad. Box 3S0-S, Star.
MECHANICS t2l, with Ford or GIN
exper. Apply MR. CIOFFI. 651 A
st. Sc, Ii 6-1166.
MECHANICAL ENGINEER, able TO
understand and provide technical
information on complex telephone
apparatus such as motor switches.
impulse repeater, toll ticketing APP
paratuS, etc. Deg. not required, if
excel. equivalent eXper Age to As.
Salary open. SMELLING g. SMELL
ING AGENCY, sos 18th st. NV,
ST. 3-6SSS.
MECHANICALLY HANDY, intel
ligent, settled, reliable man with
orderly habits TO care for stock
OF building and maintenance
materials In small warehouse.
Aptitude and ability in shop work
as Mr.. Fix-it desirable. NO.
7-0660.
HELPER--White to
work on trucks and small motors,
Call Mr. Boyd from s am to )
? m Monday throush Friday. no.
2-0S94.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
CIRCUIT
DESIGN
ENGINEERS

-. for development OF adj
yanced circuit teehniques for
high-speed solid state COM
puters, Emphasis placed 81
imagiI1ation. Work in an
atmosphere Of hish technical
competence. Areas OF work
comprise; TRANSFORMED &ss-
ital ana analog circuits,
memories of various :Snes,
arithmetic and eoiatTo. cir
cults and input output
equipment including analog
to disital converters and
servo systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Painter Trainee
Box Am, Star

PAPER CUTTER, for medium size,
good open shop downtown: must
have good employment record
Call Mr. WEBSTER, Ma. S-S061
CT EN- 5-062S.
PAPER SALESMAN for lge. natl
converter; eXper. in selling 10
wholesalers. stationers, colleges,
etc New York State area; draw
$3.50; good for $4,000. Must
have resume, SMELLING 4,
SMELLING AGENCY. sos 18th
St NV. ST 3-BSSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
MACHINIST

Fully experienced in lob shop and
precision instrument work. 5000
opportunity, perm. Job, paid vac !.
capitalization and pension plan
Apply BOWEN 4 CO, INC, 1900
CHAPMAN ave-, Rockville, Md. HA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
.EAL ESTATE statesmen exneTi-

hLAL Is IAIE Statesmen, eXpeTls
eneed, with Virginia license, eX-
eelient working conditions: pos
Slple draw, above average CCm-
mission: Multiple Listing Service
membership available PLENTY
OF CLIENTS For further IN
formation contact Mr.. HAMMER.
IA 4-51n5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

hENL ESTATE Statesmen = Ws
are IN need Of. . full-timc men 10
heip handle the tremendous vol
ume OF business in our new olTlce,
Apply BROWN AND BROWN
REALTY, 2l93 Lee hwy, Falls
Church. or call JF I-OOll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

Large finance company desires to
employ young man for local once.
This is salaried position with
effect Many fringe benefits, in
Guiding life and hospitaiiZati ton
insurance, retirement and liberal
vacation plan, Apply in person
TO Mr. ALBERT, 34l2 r. /. ave-,
Mt Rainier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

BOX 78-X, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
OIL BURNER
SERVICEMAN

Scars has one opening for an
experienced oil burner service
man. Liberal allowance for the
use OF your car, plus Sears many
outstanding company benefits 10
the one who Qualities. Apply in
person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
REAL ESTATE Statesmen, fuli a.

part time: Join the areas faSteSt-
growing sales organl5atlon, earn
SfAnOu per yr. through our train
ing program, Call MR.. DELE,
Sales Mgr, II. 7-0S09, any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN {

REAL ESTATE statesmen on.
Call Mr.. Piver, tn. "-7400, q
am. Monday for details about an
exceptional career in real estate
with areas most progressive Office
Brokerage men invited and trained
Tree for subdivision Work. Draws
considered It " TFRNTR {, ('N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

Yes, the soft, innersprine mattress :.
the convenient adjustable back make
you think that nothing short Of magic
could produce such relaxing comfort.
In reolity, its just O wonderful way that
Bunting hos with outdoor furniture!
Vinyl plastic fobric in red or blue floral
pottern with white background that
wipes clean with q Damp cloth. Eosy
roll wheels, and the adjustable back
has five positions with automatic spring
oction return.
Furntture-Fourth Floor Washington;
Lotoer Level, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

Consists Of % A ROBOT GARDENER
CHAMBER, w ed-kiIIer Concentrated
Cartridges TO cover $500 So #. 1907.
size). ~ Fertilizer Cartridges to cover
$500 So. #. z Id. size), az nseeticide
Cartridges to cover 1900 So #. 1907
size) and Lawn Core Instruction Book.
Just attach one end Of the AUTOMATIC
GARDENER to any garden hose . the
othe- end to any nozzle or sprinkler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Unique Clubs

Students interested in Jazz
and classical music have or
ganized a Music Appreciation
Club. Gene Klodzen, a prime
mover in this club, is also a
member of the Satellites" q
rock and roll band composed
Of Carroll students.
The debating teams particle
pate in the Washington Foren-
sic League.
Carroll students publish q
magazine, Tolle Lege, which is
an outlet for the literary talent
of the student body. The Cries.
cent. the school paper. which
Is published quarterly. chron-
icles school events and edito-
rializes on their merits.
The Patriot. the Carroll an
nual, is an album Of memories
for each student to take away
with him from his high school
days. This years edition Is
dedicated to Bishop McNamera,
one Of the founders Of Carroll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

The architectural structure is
that Of an H, the center wing
consisting Of classrooms and
the cafeteria. The portion on
the right houses the faculty,
priests Of the Augustinian or
der. The auditofium-th
gymnasium, chapel. library and
business offices are located in
the left wing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Fine Traditions

CAROLS dramatic society,
the Mask and Buskin, has de-
veloped q tradition of present.
ing theater of distinction.
Successful productions Of the
past include Twelfth Night, "
"StaIag IT," Room Service. "
and "Charley's Aunt" This
years offering, "Mr. Roberts, "
played to q combined audience
Of 1000 persons during its
three-night run.
Although Carroll is a young
school, nevertheless, it has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

academic programs Of study
with language, science. business
and social science electives. but
also q general program de-
signed for those who plan to
terminate their education after
secondary school. This provides
many different courses suited
to the particular interests Of
each individual student.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Carroll Is the archdioceSan
Catholic high school, drawing
students from both Washington
and nearby Maryland counties.
The school is named after
Archbishop John Carroll, the
first Catholic archbishop in
America.
Since it is an archdiocesan
school, Carroll offers not only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
School Politics

Under the election system
two political groups, the Stu
dents Independent Party and
the Progressive Party. have
been organized. Each party has
nominated candidates who
campaign on well-deflned plat
forms.
Members Of the Students In
dependent Party have offered Q
proposed calendar Of events for
next year which takes into con-
sideration the interests Of all
the students.
Nominees Of the Progressive
Party are running on their per-
sonal qualifications and their
proposed plans for q reorgan-
lied Student Council, q new
awards system, q Homecoming
Day and scheduled informal
dances.
The aim Of any secondary
school Is the development OF
good citizens as well as good
students. In keeping with the
school motto. PRO Dec et
Patria," Archbishop Carroll
High School serves the princi-
Piles of democracy and religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

At Carroll. there are several
unique clubs. One of these is
the Marco Polo Club, recently
organized by q group Of en-
thusiastic geographers. Its pur-
pose Is the inspiration and in
struction Of its members in the
field Of geography beyond the
necessary limitations Of the
text book. Field trips are the
greater part Of the clubs activ-
ity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
THE WEEK
Archbishop Carroll High Offers Varied Educational Program

established fine traditions. One
Of these ID the mission drive,
which during this year has
collected q total Of $1,000
which will be sent to the Au-
gustinian foreign missions in
Japan.
New this year was the fresh
man day. an event con-
sisting Of intramural COM
petitive sports. This preceded
the Carroll-G onzaga football
game. At this game the fresh
men organized q dashboard"
display in the stands.
Another new activity - the
Progressive Action COMMITTEES
has been launched to educate
students in the principles OF
government. Five juniors
formed the committee, which
developed q new system OF
elections for class officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
By DOUGLAS cANFlELD
end GEORGE Wo0LLN
Carroll Reporters

Situated In Northeast WASH
ington near the Soldiers Home.
Archbishop Carroll High School,
the largest Catholic boys school
in the city, Is Of modern-func-
tional design.
Evening star., 1958-02-16
Research Facilities

When we have special re-
search to do. or when we wish
10 read for pleasure. we need
not leave our building. Our
school library is well-stocked
with many excellent books and
magazines.
We know that every student
viii not win awards. and only a
fortunate few will be mental
giants. but our teachers help
everyone to develop to the ex-
tent of his ability. For those
students who do succeed in
doing outstanding academic
work. there is special recogni-
tion. We have q Douglass
Chapter Of the National Junior
Honor Society. which accepts
in membership those who meet
the requirements.
This present school year has
been for us an awakening to
cultural interests. Many vocal
and instrumental artists were
brought to US in recital.
One may say. truthfully. II it
is educational. Douglass viii
make il available for you. We
boast not Of the past. for we
are 50 young. but we look TO
the widening horizons Of the
future made possible by the
opportunities offered today.
Evening star., 1958-02-16
TEEN. Pogs -
SCHOOL L-OF-WEEK
Douglass
Prepares
Traditions
By FRANcINE WINSTON
Douglass Reporter

At q scenic point in Ana
costa HeightS-where one may
catch the gleam OF the Potomac
and beyond that all Of Wash
ington spread out like a bit OF
magic-stands Frederick Doug
lass Junior High School.
The school is a living
memorial to q great American
orator. journalist and aboli-
ZIONIST, Frederick Douglass.
Douglass was born a slave in
Talbot County. Maryland. In
spite of handicapS. he learned
to read and q new world opened
before him. At the age Of II
he escaped from his slave
holders and began his work
In abolition with the MasSa-
chusetts Anti-Slavery Society.
His lecture tours carried him
to England. where he told
Gympathizers Of the sad plight
of Americas slave millions.
His hearers contributed money
for Douglass freedom and
toward the abolition movement.
On his return to the United
States he began to issue .
weekly paper in which he ad-
vocated the abolition Of slavery
by constitutional means.
At the close Of the Civil War
Douglass became q United
States marshal. Later he served
as the recorder Of deeds for
the District and as United
States minister to Haiti.
Evening star., 1958-02-16

with an enrolment Of 1000
students. Today there are ap-
proximately 900.
Each department has con-
tributed much to the develop
ment Of all the students. Many
leave Douglass to 60 on to local
high schools where they make
creditable records. Since our
school is q new institution. we
are proudly building traditions
to inspire those who viii fol-
low us.
In our science laboratories
Evening star., 1958-02-16

Scholastic Magazines National
Art Awards. which honors
teen-age talent in the field Of
fine and applied arts.
The scope Of our vocal mu-
sical instruction ranges from
familiar folk melodies to arias
from well-known operas. We
also take pride in our orches-
ira. which is rapidly improving.
1t has performed for US at
special programs and at COM
mencement exercises.
Physical education means
more to US than caliSthenicS
and games. We learn to ap-
preciate and enjoy executing
modern and aesthetic dancing
as expressions of art. We
boast a good basketball team.
We participate in track meets
and encourage our boys. who
place in Sprinting contests.
For industrial arts training
We have several well-eQuipped
shops. The girls have accom-
modations for foods. dress
making and homemaking. The
boys learn chef-cookery. elec-
tricity. metal-craft, woodwork
and printing. In the print shop
the boys publish the school
newspaper. and print invita-
lions and programs for all
school activities.
Evening star., 1958-02-16

We have developed many un-
usual projects. For three con-
Secutive years our entries in
the annual city-wide Science
Fair won awards.
Our art classrooms have
produced pictures and inter-
pretive sketches Of such ex-
cellence that recognition has
been given to them In local
competitions. On two 0ccas-
ions. Douglass students re-
ceived gold achievement keys
from the locally sponsored
Evening star., 1958-02-16
Build Troditions

The Frederick Douglass
homestead is on Cedar Hill in
Anacostia. very near the school
named for him. It is preserved
as q shrine by the Douglass
Memorial Association Of Negro
Women's Clubs.
Douglass Junior High was
opened In September, 1882,
Evening star., 1958-02-16
TEEN-AGE MAIL
Everything Wrong,'
Parents Always Soy
-Februory l6. 1853

to three Of them. He is al
ways telling unpleasant stOr-
les about the other girls he
is going with at the moment.
This seems to be a standard
procedure for all the girls he
dates. He usually buys his
girl friends expensive gifts
such as dresses and jewelry.
He cannot pay for these
things, since he doesn't have
q job, and he keeps his par
ents broke paying his ex-
penses. Is there any way to
straighten this poor boy out?
Please answer this In the
paper because he reads your
column and 1t might help
him.-JOAN.
Dear Joan:
It appears that this poor
boy" you are so concerned
about is a very fouled up char
acter who is old enough to
know he is anything but an
admirable person. Unfortu-
nately, the girls he dates and
his parents, too, are not help
ing matters. If it is true that
he has already gone steady"
with over 80 girls and tells lies
about all of them, I would like
to know what's wrong with
these girls? Your description of
him certainly makes him ap-
pear to be an undesirable date.
So, it is difficult to understand
why they even speak to him.
let alone 60 out with him. And.
of course. they should not ac-
cept expensive presents from
him.
His parents are contributing
to his childlike misbehavior by
paying for these gifts and I
think it is time for them Cor
someone) to tell him fatty and
forcibly how wrong his attitude
is about almost everything.
There is not much that can
be done for a boy of this type
through a newspaper column.
In my opinion. he needs psy-
chiatric help; but even that
would be ineffective unless he
is willing to admit he needs
and wants help.
Evening star., 1958-02-16
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
l have some questions to
ask which am sure win
interest many readers. When
ever l have = party / have
to invite the same people
because they are neighbOrs
or schO0lmates. As . result
l never get to invite any new
people.
/ don't owe this group a
party because i have had
them over several times and
/ have never been TO their
homes. Under these circum-
stances, il q boy or girl is left
out, should he or she feel
angry or neglected? What do
you think about boys who
come to a party unlimited
and crash it?-JACKIE.
Dear Jackie:
A very close friend might
feel hurt or neglected if he, or
she. is not invited to your
party. But it would be un-
reasonable and improper for
acquaintance whether school,
mates or neighbors) to feel
that they are entitled to an
invitation just because you
have been kind enough to in
vite them to former parties.
Party crashing is one of the
most rude, unmannerly things
a person can do. Parents (or
some adult should chaperone
all teen-age parties and this is
one way to guard against party
crashing. II an undesirable.
would-be party crasher puts in
an appearance 1t is compare
lively simple to have Dad go to
the door and say, politely but
firmly. that you are entertain
ing guests.
Evening star., 1958-02-16
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am a girl Of Is and /
would like your opinion of a
certain boy l know. He Is
~ and a senior in high
school. He is very immature
and eoneeited and often is
vulgar and dirty. He has
gone steady with ever 80 girls
in the last couple Of years. IL
usually lasts from two TO four
weeks.
He has also been engaged
Evening star., 1958-02-16
By DOROTHY KICKER

Dear Mrs. Kicker;
IL seems that everything l
do Ii wrong according to my
parents. II l differ with them
about something, they tell me
to stop arguing. When they
ask for n family opinion, and
I voice mine, they yell at me
for interrupting. When they
yen, l cry and then my
mother threatens to send me
to . psychiatrist.
Am I . mental case? Mrs.
Kicker, please answer soon
bee q use since they keep
threatening me with = psy-
chiatrist / wonder II / am .
mental case. If / am, ! would
like to be cured.-P. M.
Dear p. M:
Judging by your letter ]
doubt very much that you are
q mental case" In fact.
think it is very cruel Of your
parents to give you the impress
sion that they think you are,
Perhaps they do not realize
that by threatening you with
o pSychiatrist they are respon-
sible for you thinking Of this
type Of doctor as q small child
might think Of q bogey-man,
which, Of course. is all wrong.
A competent psychiatrist is not
q person to fear any more than
Q dentist or q surgeon. My ad-
vice Is to try to get over the
fear Of being q mental case.
Do your best to be cooperative
at home and try to realize that
at times all teen-agers are
unhappy about their parents
for various reasons.
Evening star., 1958-02-16

This column Is conducted
for teen-agers. Letters can
be answered through the
column only-aS soon as
time and space permit.
Write your problem to Dor
0thy Kicker in care Of
TEEN, The Washington Star.
Washington 4. ID. c.
Evening star., 1958-02-16
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

near WITS. hlckeFs
i have been writing to q
boy who is in the Air Force.
He is stationed In another
State. I like him, but we are
not going steady. The trouble
Is some of the kids at school.
especially the boys, think
am going steady and they
won't ask me for a date. I
don't want to stop writing to
the boy, so how shall ] han
die this problem and what
can ! say when it comes
up?-PAT.
Dear Pat:
Your girl friends should be
able to help you. They can
spread the word that you are
not going steady and through
their boy friends they could
arrange for you to go on
double dates with them. You
could also invite a boy to a
girl-aSk boy party.
If the question comes up
about your going steady, /
suggest you simply say, No. I
am not going steady" and let
it go at that. If you want to
continue corresponding with
the boy in the Air Force. my
advice is to say nothing about
it to either the girls or boys.
If they don't know about it
they can't make a big deal"
out of it. Right?
, 1958-11-13
Many CITIZENS ASK
WHAT IS ROTARY?
BRIEF FACTS ABOUT ROTARY
Origin and Crown O. h AIRY

The first Rotary club in the
world was organized in Chicago,
shortly after the turn Of the cen
fury, by Paul P. Harris, a young
lawyer. He wanted to organize a
club which would band together
a group of representative business
and professional men, a club
where the members might recap
ture the friendliness, comradeship
and understanding of the small
town life many Of them had
known as youngsters.
On 23 February, 1905, the Ro-
tary Club of Chicago's first meet
ing took place, and the nucleus
was formed for the thousands of
Rotary clubs which were later or
qanized throughout the world.
Paul Harris named the new or
ganization the Rotary club, be-
cause originally the members met
in rotation at their various places
of business. Membership in this
new club grew rapidly. It soon
became too large to meet in the
places of business Of the members,
and Rotarians began to meet once
each week around the luncheon
table. These weekly meetings, in
connection with a luncheon or din
ner, are now held by Rotary clubs
around the world.
, 1958-11-13

Experienced ST. Thomas
Unholsterer will visit ST.
croix periodically If suf-
ficient business. Address
Box 1889 81. Thomas