davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-11
SALESMAN MANAGER

Statesmen DECORATORS, TO sell
upholstery. slip covers and dra-
perieS. aualifed leads. draw
AGAINST commission. Apply ORA
PERs CO., 1882 Fenwick ST. ne,
La. A-OSOO
= Mems haberdashery
and cl0thing. in Md. and Va.
stores, full-time positions: expert
enced preferred; straight salary.
Call Mr.. Vessel. WA. 7-3l25. or
apply WILSON'S. 3lIs Queens
Chapel I'd. Mt. Rainier, Md.
or more : week that You YOU could de-.
vote to a fascinating. rapidly
growing business? We need rep
resentatives for our new store In
Bethesda. Previous selling expe-
rience definitely not necessary
Must be above-average In appear
ance. over IS years OF age, nice
personality, wanting TO earn over
800 per week. Must have car
II interested. call OIL. $3.50
alter $50 am. for interview
statesmen. home improvements;
$40 wk. and Sis car allowance;
all leads furnished, no soliciting
Mr.. BRENNAN. CO. 5-6560.
SALEsMEN-This is no get rich
ability and want 70 put in a
regular working day, you can earn
q good weekly salary. ! have q
service that is q necessity. every
person is a potential customer
For further particulars, apply to
SAM PEAR. CENTRAL LINEN
SERVICE. 2149 Queens Chapel rd
ne. q blk. from N. Y. ave. and
Blsdensbure re-.
statesmen TO REPRESENT old
line life insurance company, TO
sell and collect: S325 monthly
salary. plus liberal commissions;
prefer man 25 to 45. IA. 7-ll9a
statesmen WANTED. colored. Ap-
ply a. 20O1, 9th ST. NV, between
10 am. and 8 pm.
statesmen to sell auto parts and
allied products to wholesalers,
Must have eXper. Established &C.
counts. Nationally known lines,
unlimited possibilities for laree
earnings Draw AGAINST commits.
sion. guaranteed $3.50 per wk. II
qualified. Write Mr.. SHEMER,
1Ol3 Surrey dr., Baltimore 10,
Nd.
WANTED-Take over
this area as q SERVICE DIS
TRIBUTOR keeping retail stores
supplied: our nationally adver.
tised 27-year-old line makes yoI
$685. mark up; for highly sue
ceSsful plan write BE-, Roth
care Of Novo. 1896 Milwaukee
CHICAGO -, III.
Statesmen. PART TIME, ewes. ant
Sats., college stud. pref; hrs Il
suit curric., yr. round, good pay;
36O0 Ga ave
Evening star., 1958-05-11
RICE'S BAKERY
SALES
EXECUTIVE
OPPORTUNITY

Write for appointment. BOX 347-x.
Star.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE for
medical organization: excellent
opportunity for permanent part
time work for college student
Salary SlS7 per mo. for 26-hr
work week. Call EX. 3-593S for
appt
SALES REPRESENTATIVE, strong
bkgrd in computers; will be sup
ported by engineering dept: local
area; to $4,000. SMELLING q
SMELLING AGCY., sos l4th ST..
" ST. 3-6SSS.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE, career
poSition-Industrial chemical firm
seeks exper. salesman; COLLEGE
chem. rea.: pref prev. chem. sales
exper.. relocate in East. St, So
900. plus comm. and car expense.
MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTs,
INC, Suite 1901. 1875 q NV.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
SALESMAN

Full-time retail salesman: op-
portunity Of q lifetime with Castro
Convertible National Furniture
Chain. Salary plus commissions
and pm s Previous furn. exper.
helpful hut not necessary Call
Mr.. KAUFMANN. ST. 3-2l5b.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
RELpmEM

KxMrBIT BUILDERS o. medsl
makeFai : exper, men, must know
All phases OF woMA salary based
on experience, excellent nppof,
Gail OF. a.bAhi wkdaya, between
y and 4,
Evening star., 1958-05-11
JANITOR

Part time, colored, married man.
no children. must be experienced
with Stokers; small apt. bldg. in
Sc: able to do minor repairs; can
have outside Job. See Mr.. Orpin,
9-I0 or 4-5. H O. SMITHY CO.,
Sl1 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
HILP MEN
SCIENTISTS


MnthemAllciana, phYklclatA, mAth
stAlistlcianH, bio, HtMtiAticinnk. Our
clients seek outatAnding men w
heldk Of research, application ana
GaleHwofk Excel, companifk, TOP
salaries, NO FrE, Resume rec,
Managemt Consultants Inc,
suite i00l lass q NV.
hEcY, sen. ole. RE. sH5
fhM Tab OpT, VII, $50 M
1904 N Y, Ave NV RE, 7.t2n0
sgRyIeE STATION ATTENDANT
white exptt, D &. permit NJ.
CURED, local releFeneea' Apply N.
CAPITOL Esso, SalA N. Capitol u,
sERvICE STATION ATTENDANT,
only sSpef need apply. WHEATON
sic ave, 10 i.6sOO
sERyIcE STATION ATTENDANT
-EKpef, necessary, Apply IN per-
son, Old OEORoEToWN EaaO
SERVICE STATION, se2e " a.
nv
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
part time, experienced IN lubrica.
tion, coNNEts, INC, s7.i Naylor
I'd, Sc
Evening star., 1958-05-11
for WOmen's shoes. Herr

cHLESMhN TOT W0menB ShOeS. HtTe
is an outstanding earning oppoT-
tunity in a shoe center that is
continuing to gain customer ac-
ceptance Straight commission
with a liberal weekly drawing ac-
count; 5-day, 40-hour week, 200
discount on purchases; free re-
tirement program. Vacation paid
on basis of average earninRs,
Many other worthwhile benefits
Apply a:30 am. to l:30 pm; At
WOODWARD & LOTHROP, PER-
SoNNEL OFFICE, 1lth and ?
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Sales Position

Man. 25-43: salary. FL
nanclng organiza ton. COM
plete training. once, secre-
tarial services; college back
Rround preferred. but not
necessary.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
HIlp MEN
JANIToR

kncel. position Ia mod, down.
town eiey, apt, house iof expeFi.
enced, sober man Twins With wife
Mutt knoW htokeTy minor fepalra
painting, etc GOOD salary and Vefy
nice apt, ApplY IN person, nsln'a0
q ~, or f.A pm,
Evening star., 1958-05-11
SALESMEN-3

Many of our men sell 2 in
/ day, average commission
$50 per order. l89-year-old
international organization
looking for career statesmen,
guaranteed to start for
right man up to $500 lst
month. No canvassing, no
travel. Call for appt. for in
terview. RE. 7-4408.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
SALES TRAINEE

For key sales and merchandising
position. Previous sales experience
unnecessary but must be thoroughly
experienced in drafting and repro
duction procedures and methods.
This position involves inside selling
and administration and is q f1ne
opportunity for Q competent, ag-
gressive sales-minded man. BeEin-
ming salary, Sl00 weekly. Box
454-X, Star
Evening star., 1958-05-11

PRINTER -PREssMAN; job shop; 5,
day wk.; expeT. only. WESTMIN-
STER PRESS. 1875 14th st. NV.
PRINTING SALESMAN, for lob
shop on commission basis. Call
after 3 pm, TU. 2-7119 or 10.
A-7lh9
Evening star., 1958-05-11

PRODUCT DESIGNERS, minimum 5
years design experience Of sheet
metal products for opening In
development department at plant
in Orange, Va. Write to Person
mel Director, VIRGINIA METAL
PRODUCTS, INC, Dept. A. Orange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
BY woMENs GROUP
Ham Convention
PlQns Being Made

far and near. Some she has
known only through Short
wave communication. But
travel Is another OF her
hobbies and Liz" has a wide
acquaintance throughout the
United States as well as
abroad.
Miss Zandonini speaks sew
eral foreign languages utal-
ian, which she learned from
her parents, plus French,
German and SPANISH and is
usually pressed into service
as an interpreter when hams
from foreign lands visit in
Washington.
Two other Washington
area lady hams known for
their long and enthusiastic
activity in amateur radio
are taking part in plans for
the ARRL convention.
Miss Ethel Smith, who
organized the Young Ladies
Radio League in 1889. will
be in charge Of hospitality
for the women guests. and
Mrs. Frances Rice Darne is
arranging the code contests
for the convention.
Mrs. Darne. an electronics
engineer with the Nays
Bureau OF Ships since 1912,
found romance. and a hus-
band, as q result of her
hobby.
A Philadelphian.. she used
to keep a regular schedule
every night with a Washing
tonian, Eppa w. Darne. with
whom she exchanged traffic
messages. As hams do. they
started "ragchewing" (talk-
ing chit-chat, in dots and
dashes) and were pretty well
acquainted with each other.
though they had never met.
by the time she came to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
BY FRANCES LIDE
star stan Writer

Amateur Radio Operator
Elizabeth zandonini first
went on the air back in 1922
and still spends five or six
hours several times a week
communicating with other
"hams," usually via Morse
code.
It's a fascinating hobby
which also has helped her
with her work, says Miss
Zandonini, who grew up in
Washington and in 1921 be-
came a radio aide at the Ma
tional Bureau Of Standards
where she is still employed.
known in amateur radio
circles as W3CDQ, Miss Zan-
donini Cor Liz" as most Of
her friends call herr is an
active member and past pres
ident of the Young Ladies
Radio League. an interna-
tional organization Of licensed
women radio operators with
a membership Of about 700.
Local YLs, who have a
club they call WAYLARC
washington Area Young
Ladies Amateur Radio Club, ,
are joining with members of
other area clubs to play host
here from Friday through
next Sunday to the 10th Ma
tional Amateur Convention
of the American Radio Relay
League.
YLRL Sessions
Liz" will be in charge Of
a YLRL session at the Sher-
aton-Park Hotel convention
headquarters) on Saturday.
AS one of the best known
: of the lady "hams," she also
will be greeting friends from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

cenSe in 1896 and became
especially interested in AARS
Army Amateur Radio Sys-
tenn. After Pearl Harbor she
served variously with the
Army and Navy, in a civilian
capacity.
As founder Of the Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Ladies Radio League. she
has fostered cooperation
among licensed women radio
operators and furthered the
camaraderie that all hams
enjoy.
At the present time she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

has virtually deserted her set
In the interest Of lining up
entertainment for the women
who will be in Washington
for the ARRL sessions.
"our convention has be-
Continued on Page D-9. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Capital. Their marriage fol-
lowed a few years later.
The Founder
Miss Smith. an electronics
technician with the Navy.
halls from Wenatchee. Wash.
where she received her Ii
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24
An Ally Is Lost

The death of Pope Plus XII is much calamity to
the world at large to the Roman Catholic Church
And of all nonCatholics the pontiffs loss probably
felt most keenly by Jews.
Most Jewish leaders and all rabbinca bodies have
issued public statements of and condolences
But perhaps the most expressive these words from
the Union of American Hebrew Congregations written
by its president, Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath:
'"The revered pontiff will long be remembered for
his earnest exerions for peace for his of
victims of Nazsm, for his cordality towards and
women of all faiths.
'In the struggle against paganism and cynicism a
great ally has been removed from midst We join
adherents of Roman Catholicism in lamentng the blow
which they have sustained We extend heartfelt SYM
pathy to all who have been bereaved. We pray that
grief will be manifest not only through tears of tribute
but by deeds of righteousness which will keep alive the
spirit of this noble religious leader and hasten the day
when peace and brotherhood will prevail throughout
the world
Pope Plus XII left behind him an imposing monu-
ment of accomplishment. God speed his successor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24
The Lid Is Off

The bombing of Jewish synagogue in Atlanta, Ca.
blew the lid off in than respect, and it now
becomes necessary for agonzng reappraisa of the
Jewish position in the United States today.
The rapid disintegraton of one of President Roose-
velt's -Four Freedoms Freedom of Religion-has
come about shockingly the blow to placid Amer
icas self-contentment by Russa's spunik year ago.
The philosophy of 'It Can't Happen Here" must be
thrown out the window Immediately. German Jews
had that feeling right up to their entry into Hters
death-deaing concentration camps.
Violation of federal authority in the Souths deseg
regation problem no doubt has emboldened militant
religious crackpots to commit their deeds of violence
But the danger obviously has hidden thnly under the
surface has been latent through years of bthe exist
of American Jewry.
Law officers must be congratulated for their swift
action in apparently apprehending the hard of
the vicious ring which perpetrated the Atlanta crime
And is hoped that any thinking persons involved in
such conspiracies will seriously consider President
Esenhowers likening such practitioners to the beasts
of the AL Capone era But there is real hope that
this ring others like it contain individuals with hui
conscience. Severe administration of justice to
the criminals perhaps would have deterring effect
upon other plOtters
The Atlanta explosion the seventh of this year
in the South But this time the violence spread with
startling immediacy to the North-the bombing of
Peoria, ILL.,. synagogue and the stoning OF New York
and New Jersey houses of Judaism.
American Jews now can expect more explosive out
groupings of hate almost anywhere in the land The
lid is off.
Unlike the of sputnik there can be no crash
program to this peril of horrifying pro-
portions The.enemy is w-o-the-wisp who material
ICES only at the time of his choosing, and then he
strikes with devastating ferocity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24

It is packed full of action-wlth the
1 additionally meritoriouS asset OF
being humorous-and it holds the
readers attention from beginning
to end.
"Yet it is not fiction; it is his
tory. told by one of the heroes in
the events related. It is the re-
enacting of nearly six decades OF
the most interesting occurrences
in our time"
Written with Alden Hatch, the
autobiography is entitled For the
Life of Me" and is published by
Little, Brown g. Co.
''WELL, DID it, said the rabbi
"and without any i'll effect"
What he did, is, I believe, some-
thing that many rabbis in many
places have wanted to do.
I will quote Rabbi Louis M. Le-
vitsky of Newark on the subject
of his unexpected deed:
''It happened at a recent dinner
of the Jewish Community Council.
1 was asked to deliver the invoca-
ton. I said that when Jews get
together for a meal, invOcationS
are not delivered. Jews simply re-
cite a brief prayer of thanksgiving
-HamotZi-Without any accompa-
nying speeches to God =.
1.-THE audience was at first star
| tied. It all seemed so novel. But
most of them soon recognized that
it was a very old custom indeed -.
ITO MAKE THIS practice still
more Jewish, layman or a woman
is to be asked to recite the bless
ing. Rabbis do not have the monop-
oily of this privilege, nor do they
necessarily express gratitude diff
ferently or better than anyone else.
If asking a rabbi to recite the
blessing is intended to accord him
an honor, can tell you a hundred
other ways of honoring him :.
SO, how about restoring this
Jewish coloration to Jewish func-
tions-by doing away with invoca-
tons and returning to the good
old-fashioned B'rochoh?"
And, as if to give his support,
comes recent appeal from the
Minnesota Rabbinical Association
to Jewish organizations to "assign.
wherever feasible, invocations and
benedictionS to other than MEM
bers of the rabbinate."
The association explained, ac-
cording to an item in the National
Jewish Post, that Judaism does not
require that "rabbis be called
upon for invocations for Jewish
meetings, but that these prayers
can and should be said by men
and women who are willing to be
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24
The World Over

We need vital new materials
from many parts of the world. We
need foreign markets. We need in
vestment opportunities for our cap
ital. We are very much concerned,
both economically and morally,
with the well-being of the world.
Is the United Nations causing too
great a financial burden on our
people, as some have suggested?
THE ACTUAL cost, per capita,
for full United States participation
in the U.N. is 48 cents per year,
less than / cent a week. Contrast
this with another figure setting the
financial cost of World War II to
each American in 1945 at $633. LAT!
Of course, we have no guarantee
that the U.N. can save us from fu-
ture wars. But it is a useful ma
chinery which needs the good will
and good intent of all nations to
make it operative for peace.
Let us hope that all nations will
give it the positive support needed
to make it the means of our sur
viva1. S.
THE VISIT to the United States
of Lady Ferguson of Kilkerran is
very heart-warning event.
Lady Ferguson is distinguished
member of noble families of Scot
land and England and wife of the
Keeper of the Records Of Scotland.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24

shelihay tsibbur,' to stand up in
prayer before the assembly,
IN THE WEEKS before the 18th
anniversary. of the United Nations,
I happened across very instruc-
tive bit of history.
was cataloging 1.-THE First Book
of World War I" and I read of the
assassination of the Archduke of
Austria AZ years ago. That incl
dent, in the little town of Sarajevo,
Serbia, set fire to Europe and
brought the world into a terrible
war.
In historical perspective, that
tragedy seems doubly great.
If there had been an information
al tribunal like the United Nations
functioning at that time, who knows
if history might not have taken a
different course?
WE Do KNOW that since the
U.N. has been in existence, many
inflammatory incidents have taken
place and yet war has been avert
ed.
The U.N. has become our instru-
mentality for peace and even for
international cooperation.
Thanks to the U.N., forum for
discussion between nations has
been set up, and conflicts of inter.
est have been debated and even,
in some cases, resolved over the
years.
Thanks to the U.N., scientists of
many countries have met, and will
continue to meet, to map out an
atoms-for-peace program.
Thanks to the U.N., the millions
of refugees displaced since World
War II have been cared for and
where countries of asylum have
reached out hand of welcome
resettled in new homes and new
jobs.
THANKS TO the U.N., under
developed nations have received
expert aSsistance-in agriculture,
in science, in health and in educa-
tion-which has raised the stand
ard Of living of their people and
increased their productivity.
We, too, benefit when this takes
place. For our economy depends
on an expanding and prosperous
world economy.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24

Friends of Israel will welcome
her warmly, not only because she
is on a speaking tour for Israel
bonds, but also because she is the
great-niece of another remembered
Christian friend of Israel. Lord
Arthur James Balfour.
Lord Balfour was the British for
eign secretary in 1917, when the
famous declaration was issued, in
dicating Britain's favorable inter
est in the establishment of a Jew
ish homeland in Palestine.
Out of this declaration came
world recognition of Jewish rights
in the ancient homeland.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24

ography just off
the press.
Philip ! Slomo-
vitz of the De-
troit Jews News,
r e vi e w in G the
book before pub
lication, believes
that it has the
nakings of a
best seller:
"BriScoe'S book
roodc ike fiction
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own Columnist)

Tine News Own COIumnlstJ
A very welcome and beloved Wis
itor to Phoenix two weeks ago was
Robert Briscoe, the former lord
mayor of Dublin.
Those who met him, and those
who in the past year have come to
admire his career and his leader
ship, will want to read his autobi-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
PERS0 NAILS

Rev. and Mrs. w. Z. Peters,
of Sun1nerfield, visited recently
with Lydia and Sarah Cant, of
East street.
Mrs. AL. Christopher and
daughter have returned to their
home in Cincinnati after spend
ing the past several weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
McVay of North street.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Feldner,
of East Union, had the follow
ing guests during the past week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Feldner and
daughter of Canton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Carpenter and
daughter and Charles Feldner,
of Columbus.
James Safigan, of Cleveland,
spent the past weekend at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Safigan, of Cald-
elWl route 6.
MIR. and Mrs. Harley McAtee
and daughters, Judy and Joyce
and Mrs. James Ogle, of Dexter
City, visited recently with the
latter's sister-in-law, Mrs. John
Hamilton, of Leesburg, Fla. and
many other points of interest in
the south.
Miss Jane Marquis, of Sharon,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Hannahs and sons,
of Caldwell route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20

NODie county courthouse.
Further provision was made.
however, that in the event an
applicant was i'll or infirm or
for good reasons was unable TO
appear in person, member of
his family may appear on his
behalf. No written requests will
be acted upon in the future. All
applicants should bring with
them a certified copy of the
serviceman's discharge.
The meeting was organized
first by the introduction of the
new members Of the commission
who are Harry Long, Dexter
City American Legion Post, who
succeeds Jack Berry who moved
to Cambridge; Bill Lahue, Cald-
we'll Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Post, who succeeds Stanley Ad-
dlesberger who has moved to
Middleport, and Harry Hannum,
Belle Valley American Legion
Post, who succeeds Cliff Keyser,
resigned. The other members of
the commission are Fred Boe-
schaar, Spanish-American War
veterans, and Philander Milligan,
| Caldwell Disabled American
| Veterans Post.
Election of officers was held
for the year 1858, and Bill Lahue
was elected as president; Harry
Hannum, vice president, and
Philander Milligan, secretary
John w. Hazard was again nam
ed as Service Officer.
| 1t was pointed out by the com
mission that the duties of the
Service Officer consist of assist
ing all veterans and their fam
lilies in Noble county in process
ing their claims as veterans OF
survivors of veterans for com
pensation or pension, education
and training, disqualification
medical treatment, bonus, home
loans, or any Of the benefits
made available to them by law
The Service Officers office il
on the second floor of the Cald.
well Building and Loan Build
ing and those entitled to hene
fits are urged to contact thu
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20

He is William V. Ross, rs, a
semi-retired painting contrac-
tor, of 1920 w. 227th Street,
Fairview Parks, who nominates
Feb. 8, 1899 as Ohio's coldest
day. The temperature reached
As degrees below zero in the
town of Caldwell in Noble
county, he says.
Weather bureau records list
the coldest official temperature
at 80 degrees below zero on Feb.
10, the same year, in Milligan,
Perry county. The weather
bureau also has an unofficial
listing of A below in Lacey
vile the same day and comedies
Ross undoubtedly had a cold
ride.
g. So Cold"
Tt was so cold, Ross re-
members, that six inch icicles
dangled from the nose of my
horse, Baldy. / got frozen
cheeks and a frozen big toe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20

Inc program TINS year Is
altogether new, different-and
jam-packed with more interest
and entertainment than ever.
Your local John Deere dealer
promises a bill of entertainment
fare that will delight the entire
family.
As a farmer, or a person IN
terested in farming, Estadt stated
you'll be amazed in the unveiling
of all the new modern equipment
that will be available for 1853
equipment that is sure to help
the farmer do more work in less
time and at less cost than ever
before,
Admission to- the John Deere
program is free, no tickets are
required. You have nothing to
do than to make your appear
ance.
Those attending next Tuesday,
Feb. 25, will be eligible to win
several prizes, and in addition
will be privileged to view a new,
different John Deere Day pro-
gram. In this area, the program
has often been referred to as
''the show of the year for the
man Of the soil'