davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
AVIATION PLACEMENT

FnAhMAC9ufICAL RLPRksnNt;
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
MANAGERS, AGGRESSIVE
MANUFACTURERS
Representative
Mathematician

Technical Operations In
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
FIVE MEN

70 start work Immediately per.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Janitor- maintenance Man

Coiored. Muaf understand coal fur.
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recent experience and references
need arplv Desire married man, %
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
JANITOR

ResponSiese eOlored nan married
ss 70 50 years OF aEe. ioE seysral
small apt blogS 10 Alex. Va MUS
have stoker experience sno have
automobile Nice bedroom apt
ara aood SALARY see Mr. GREEN
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! 5th 81; nv.
JUNIOR ExECUTIvE TYPE; Nation
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In Washington AREA ios men $3.50,
preferably college trained. who are
Intelligent ambitious ana per-
Rcnacls We have an excellent
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With assured income While learn
lag pleas sc1n data couCt.1 'ts
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record education and references
70 Box 2fH-E. star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
MONEY TALKS

II YOU are interested in an op-
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parable TO these. coupled Niln
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interview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

MECHANICS. ful or part time
for day or ntght shift, also man
aEer for nisht shift, S-day sees
IA T-ti9t
MECHANIC, TO pull parts rehpila
tTans overhaul ricsort TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
AVG. Sl2.75 EVE SAT

.ltSO, white. car college ste'
dents and servicemen considered
No eXpsf nee, no eAnNassins' Ca
RE. i-S3l.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
HELp woMEM
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AccIo. elk. type. young OPEN
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WA..G-3iOO
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
MECHANIC

- - = - - ~
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
INSURANCE SALESMAN


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
ADM SECY
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

vcrk: mus. have some sxpsr. col
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
OTHER POSITIONS
Admin. Secys. to $4,000

selee, positions in PUBLIC RE-
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EDUCATION EMBASSIES AND
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

PART TIME
one Of wash largest chevrole
dealers will give you traininl
classes in auto Salesmsnship a
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
RESIDENT MANAGER

For large Sc garden apartments
An outstanding opportunity with
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Miss 10 Rubins
To Marry
William Orr

Rear Admiral Joseph
Russell Rubins. USN re-
tired. and Mrs. Rubins Of
Annapolis. Md. announce the
engagement OF their daugh-
ter 10 DeMarest to Mr.. VIII
liam Harold Orr. son Of DR..
and Mrs. William Joseph Orr
Of Buffalo. N. Y.
Miss Rubins attended Mary
Washington College Of the
University Of Virginia. Pea
body Conservatory OF Music
in Baltimore and is a mem
Der Of the Tau Omicron Phi
sorority.
She is the niece Of Capt.
Baron GRAY Lowret. USN.
and Mrs. Lowret OF Birming-
ham. Ala.
Mr.. Orr attended Nichols
School in Buffalo and was
graduated from Cornell Uni
versity with a Bachelor Of
Science degree in engineer
ing physics. He is a member
Of the Kappa Sigma frater-
nifty. He also received q
Master OF Science degree in
physics from Catholic Uni
versity and is presently COM
plotting his graduate work for
a Ph.D. degree in physics at
Cornell University.
A summer wedding Is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Miss Rebeccd SpdQtz
To Be Guest SoIoist

Hail." a symphonic ode for
orchestra. II was written in
honor OF Holm Hall. the
Virginia estate Of Mr.. Day
Thorpe. music editor Of The
Star.
The concert is being spon-
sored by the District chap
ter Of the National Associa-
ton for American Composers
and Conductors in a program
comprised solely Of music Of
the Americas. Compositions
will be played Of Villa obos.
Seeboth and Serebrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

The daughter Of q famed
Air Force General will be the
guest soloist with the Air
Force symphony Orchestra
1t the Pan American Union
on Monday evening.
She is Miss Rebecca
Spaatz. daughter OF General
Carl Spaatz. former Air
Force Chief Of Stan.
A concert pianist. Miss
Spaatz viii perform the
world premiere Of "Mouve-
ment Gothioue". . fantasy
for piano and orchestra COM
posed by STAFF Sergeant
Serge de Gastyne. USAF.
The soloist received her
musical training at the Pea
body Conservatory Of Music.
the Fontainebleu School in
Paris and the Royal Academy
OF Music In London.
Studying with Mr.. Denis
Matthews at the latter In
stitution, she was the reci-
pient Of the "Artiste's" di-
ploma from that school.
Miss Spaatz has given con-
certs extensively in London.
Edinburgh and Manchester
and has also given recitals in
New York's Carnegie Recital
Hall and Washington's Cor
coran Art Gallery.
The Q pm. concert will
mark the third time Miss
Spaatz has premiered COM
positions of de Gastyne's The
program win be conducted
by Col. George S. Howard
and Capt. John F. Yesulaitis.
Another Of the sergeant's
compositions to be played at
the concert viii be Holm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

ct II am. IN the clubhouse
on Old Georgetown and
Sonoma roads in Bethesda.
A former voice coach who
has done special work In the
fields OF drama and radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

Mrs. Jones win speak 81
The Uses and Meaning Of
Semantics." Mrs. q. Bur-
roughs Mider, chairman Of
the literature department.
will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Benefit Porty Set

A benefit card party viii
be sponsored by the Prince
Georges-Montgomery County
Pharmaceutical Association
at 1880 pm. Wednesday in
the p. J. Nee Company store
on Rockville pike. Proceeds
will go into a pharmacy
scholarship fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Bsthesdons to Hear
,Semontics' Topic

Mrs. Chester r. Jones win
address the. Woman's Club
Of Bethesda on January 20
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27
EARANDULA
Viene de la Pag. y

NASAC VIC AA u.s. ~
En- una exhibition por Sorpre-
sa de la version cinematogra.
ca de "Too Much, Too Soon,
Enrol Flynn y Dorothy Malone,
en- SuS respectivos papeles de
John Barrymore y Diana Barry
more, fueron aplaudidoS freneti-
camente, por ell publico que acct
dentalmente Sc encontraba en- Ell
teatro.
Progresses
UnU de los gTandes pasOs en-
ell pru9resO de la cinematogra-
fla de Estados UnidCS fue la ex-
hibicion en- 1915 de Eel Naci-
miento De Une Naci6n," de
DIV. Griffith. Esta .peIicuIa cons
taba de q rollos y fue filmada
a un costo de $40G 00U = un pre-
supuestO fabuIost y hasta esa fe-
cha sin precedentes para una Pc
licula
La peiIcLla iue aclamada entu-
SiaSticamente en- Nueva York
donde Sc estren6 en- un teatrO
de postln Ell profundU efecto de
la pelicula en- Ell sentImiento pu-
bllco por tOdos los Estados Uni
dos, dio a entender la gran in
fluencia Y alcance ademaS de las
enornles potencialidadeS que po-
drian llegar a tener las peliculaS
cinematOgraficas .
DeSpuS de la exhibition de
Gel Naclmiento de una Nacion,"
la cinematografia comenz6 a adj
qu,rir 1ueva dignidad y estatu-
ra La prensa y las revistas en-
pezaron a tomar sacramento ell
nuevo medic y a especular en- 10
tOcante a Sus pOsibilidades CO.
mo una forma artistica. A la
vez, la idea de tomar en- arrien-
do o comprar saloneS de teatro
para exhibition de peliculas Sc
llevo a Ia practica. Mas o me.
nos en- 1919 ell famoso "niuue-
lodeon" virtualmente habia de-
s%aparecido.
THAMES
Entire los thames de esa epoca
Sc contaban hombres como De.
Mile, Lasky, GOldwyn, Adolph
ZukOr, Carl LaemmIe, Mack Sc.
net y d. w. Griffith, I'm direcor
Joven que ha habia ganado fama
y habia ganado fama y habia es-
tablecido una reputation s6lida
en- los estudios del Este.
Fue Griffith quien primero lie
vo a la pravtica ell uso de tales
recurSoS fotograficos como la TO.
tOgrafia de cerca, la desapari-
cion gradual de la imagen y ell
desvanecimiento gradual de una
fotografia cinematografica cam
biandola lentamente por otra,
tecnicas que hoy dia tienen una
parte %importante en- las produc-
clones cinematograficas en- todas
parties del mindo. Aunque varias
peliculas de varios rollos ha-
bian sido exhibidas anteriormen-
te, ell grupo De Mille-G oldwyn-
Lasky Sc lleva ell credito de ha.
Der producido en- 1913 la prime
ra pelicula de largo metraje he.
cha en- SUI totalidad en- Holly
wood. ESta pelicula fue exhibida
con ell nombre "The Squaw Man.
wood. Esta pelfcula fue exhibida
con ell nombre "The Squaw Man.
ELI WALLACE, ell briIlan.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27

JAYNE MANSFIELD explica
asi por que los periodistas ha-
blan de ella tan a menudo:" Els
muy simple. Cuando un cronista
me pregunta quien ha escr:to
"Otelo", 20 lie respondo: Khrow-
chtev, o Washington, o Micky
Spillane. De esta manera ell Pc
riodista hace un amplio articulo.
Pero 81 lie dijera que Shakespea-
re no pasaria nada."
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27

DANNY KAYE, que esta fill
mando en- Londres, deSapareci6
durante tres dias de los estudios.
Cuando regreso Sc supo que ha-
bia hecho I'm vuelo relampago a
Israel para visitar a sus amigos
Ben Gurion y Coda Mier, conva-
lecientes adn del atentado que
I'm fanatico efectu6 contra ellos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-27

ELI WALLACE, ell briIlan-
tisimo actor que personific6 al
siciliano en- "Baby Doll", lego
q Hollywood para hacer cline
Up. Wallach iba a debutar mu-
cho antes en- From here to
Eternity, pero dej6 ell papel por
ir con Ella Kazan a Broadway.
ESQ di6 oportunidad a Sinatra,
que conquist6 ell Oscar, mientras
que la obra de Wallach fracaso
q las tres semanas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
'MoIchik' From Texas

Even the malchiks (little boys) grow
oversize in Texas. And at least one,
23-year-old Van Cliburn, evidently has
talent to match his six-foot, four-inch
frame. The boyish-looking Cliburn,
Star State, has been piano student
since the age of three. Today, he is the
toast of MoScow-winner of the must
cally exacting Tchaikovsky Piano Com
petition, applauded by music lovers of
the Russian capital and described with
unqualified admiration by the most
expert of Soviet critics.
It is not an honor to be easily won,
or to be regarded lightly. The Russian
tradition in music Is great one, both
in composition and performance, and
the standards Of this particular festival
are highly demanding. One Of Tchai-
kovskys own enduring works, his First
Piano Concerto in Minor, was re-
quired number in the competition and
a second was a rondo by one of the
contest judges, the contemporary Soviet
composer Dmitri Kabalevsky. For his
optional piece, Mr.. Cliburn played an
other of the favorite Russian classics,
Sergei Rachmaninoff's Third Piano Con-
certo. One of Rachmaninoff's contem-
poraries described the Cliburn rendition
the greatest since the author himself
played 1t last. Another described Mr..
Cliburn as "the best pianist Of the
younger generation"
1t is difficult in these times to leave
out Of any exchange between Russian
and American the implication of polit-
ical significance. Music is a universal
language, and in music Russia is identi-
fed with the Western world. At the
summit level" Of this great art, at least,
1t is good that Russian and American
can join in most exacting competition
and end on terms of mutual friendship
and respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

rived rather directly from the
creed OF the ancient Mayas
with It's great and gentle high
god, the plumed serpent
Kukulcan.
The two priests try 10
make the rounds OF their
parish several times each
year. The sick, whenever
possible, are brought into q
clinic adjoining the mission
church at chichicastenango
and the more serious cases
transferred 10 a government
hospital with about 100 beds.
OF late years, Father Suarez
says, the work OF himself
and Father Casas has become
more difiicult due TO the rap
Id spread among the Queche
OF the practice OF having
fields blessed before planting
that is Just before the start
OF the rainy season in April.
The ancient milpa system OF
agriculture is followed-that
is, new areas are cleared each
year for planting by burning
trees and brush.
Not the Hardest Job
Insofar as II Is humanity
possible. the two priests con-
duct the ceremonies In the
far-fiung villages Of their
area. But after all. Father
Suarez says, they have q rela-
lively easy lot compared TO
some OF their associates In
this general area. One priest
Of the order. Father Blanez,
has a much larger territory.
all dense and often impene-
trable jungle. on the borders
Of Yucatan. 1t is very sparsely
populated. To reach one Of
his chapels the missionary
must travel for is days. He
tries to make the trip at least
once a year.
For the most part the IN
dams live in mud huts with
about the poorest possible
sanitary conditions. The area
covered by the Missionaries
Of the Sacred Heart includes
more than $500 square miles.
much Of 1t almost UNEMPLOYED,
and has a population Of about
ZOO 900.
Father Suarez came by his
parish" almost by accident.
He had gone TO New York to
visit his brother. q Dominican
priest working among the
city's Puerto Rican popula-
ton. While there he heard Of
the great need Of the Queche
people and volunteered to
come here. Father Casas
came later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Death in the Heavens

Together with the remains OF It's
little canine passenger, Sputnik II now
has finally plunged from its orbit into
fiery disintegration over the West
Indies. This means that the only arti-
ficial satellites still travelling in space
are those from the United States-our
two Explorers and Vanguard's last-stage
rocket and tiny sphere. Still, although
the field Is thus ours alone at the mo-
ment, we can be reasonably certain that
the Russians will be up there again, and
perhaps very soon, with something even
bigger and better than their pioneering
FIRST and second moons"
This seems clear from the record Of
Sputnik II, which along with Sputnik I
spectacularly made the Soviet Union the
first country in history to put a ma
chine into spatial orbit The vehicle
has been a remarkable achievement in
itself. Weighing at least half ton
(some Of our scientists place the figure
at several tons), 1t has dwarfed the
satellites we have thus far launched In
It's wake, and its performance has left
no room for doubt about the advanced
state Of Russian rocket power and tech
nology. AS for its travels since being
sent aloft with its dog last November 8,
1t has circled the earth no fewer than
1856 times-for a total distance of some
70 million miles, or the equivalent of
$50 round trips to the real moon.
So from this day on, even though It
has become an obituary item, Sputnik II
is bound to occupy a place of unique
prominence in the still-young story Of
mans effort to defy the laws of gravity
and advance into space. 1t has been an
important trail-blazer in that sense, and
the Soviet Union, which has good reason
to be proud of 1t, can be counted upon
to keep on following that trail with ever
improving vehicles. The same holds true
for our own country, and other lands,
too, are likely to take up the challenge.
The world can only hope that all such
competition will remain peaceful and
that the heavens above will never be
used to make the earth any more dan
gerous than 1t is already.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Frank r. Kent

He lived in an age Of tremendous
change. Yet Frank r. Kent, now dead
at 80, was never man to accommodate
himself to the transient mood or the
shifting scene.
For almost so years this news
paperman-and surely he would have
resented any other descriptive term
identified himself with the Baltimore
SunpdperS. He ranged the field-re-
porter, editor, columniSt. For IS years
the name of Frank Kent was synony-
nous with The Great Game of Politics
the title Of the column which he orig
mated and which was published for
many years by l40 newspapers, includ-
ing The Sunday Star.
This was column of pointed COM
ment and strong opinion. Whether one
agreed or disagreed, and many dis
agreed, every reader knew where Frank
Kent stood on any issue with which he
chose to deal. For the most part, he
stood with the political philosophy
which passed out with the Hoover ad-
ministration. Mr.. Kent might well have
served as the model for Herbert Hoovers
rugged individualism. For he was truly
rugged-rugged In his beliefs, in his
friendships and in his loyalties At the
same time he was kindly man, warm
and gracious colleague. Arthur Krock
put it well when, in 1947, he said of
Frank Kent: He always practiced jour-
naliSm as the trade Of gentleman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Masterpiece

Dorothy Thompson's pre-
else and perceptive April 10
column, contrasting the
pragmatism Of Soviet policy
makers with the dogmatism
OF our own policy-makers.
is truly a masterpiece Of real
istic analysis. II should be
reread carefully by everyone
who is trying to make head
or tail out Of the distressing,
superficial and often deliber-
ately distorted mishmash
that characterizes most Of
the present-day commentary
on our diplomatic inter-
changes and negotiations
with Russia in particular and
other countries In general.
Miss Thompson's straight
forward. flrm-handed treat
ment is indeed a positive
rarity. a real gem Of deep
understanding and fearless.
concise exposition.
Ellis o. Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Unless or Until .

The report about last months I'M
derground explosion in the USSR does
not conclusively demonstrate that all
nuclear detonations can be detected.
According to Senator Humphrey, chair
man of the disarmament subcommittee
of the Foreign Relations Committee, the
blast took place in the northern Urals
and was recorded by seismic instruments
more than 5000 miles away. However,
although that would seem to indicate
that significant operations of this type
cannot be hidden from the world, they
still might be mistaken for natural earth
shockS-or vice verSa-unleSS subject to
adequate international inspection and
verification.
Actually, the Soviet press itself has
reported that this particular defamation
was q nonatomic one In which 3,100 tons
OF conventional high explosives were set
of to make a channel for the Kolonga
River. Yet, although 1t apparently was
detected and located swiftly and with a
good degree Of accuracy the fact re-
mains that distant seismologists could
not have been absolutely sure (not with
out a much closer cheeky that 1t was
man-made. After all, the earth suffers
frequent tremors and quakes, and even
the most sensitive recording devices
especially in certain geographical re-
gions-cannot automatically or easily
distinguish between these phenomena