davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

US. / at Route 1913
Woodbridge, Virginia
Dial 703-Gypsy 10000
7061 Brookfield Place
Springfield, Virginia
Fleetwood -4-8600
Q3t North Giebe Road
Arlington, Virginia
jackson 4-6060
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

S12,5O0-N. H. ave. ext.
0-rm. spac. Colonial. attr.
corner lot, Diet. garage, 3
bedrms., sep. din. rnn., walk
ing dist. to everything.
$1,000 dn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
ALUMINIUM FOLD N KOT
.gularly 12.95 luz

Got has exclusive head rest, folds compoctIy.
l-piece Soron plastic cover. tubular frame
construction. Pod for Kot Regularly 4.e5,
3.S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

W&L Toilet Tissue
soft, double sheets in
white, green, maize,
pink, blue. Regularly
l.95 dozen. Is rolls
for 3.19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

Oh GA1AAO L NON1
OUR FOOD SHOP
For an adventure in good eating, visit
our Food Shop and browse through
the vast collection Of imported and
domestic deIicocies that makes
WGL's Food Shop Veritoble qour-
NETS VoIhoIIo. Join host Of good
company -. be true "trencher-
man" with toste . be our guest,
and let US introduce you to some
new eostrononc delights with these
Anniversary Specials .. specially
priced to tempt your toste and your
purse.
Westchester Brand Chicken la King serve
on toost or in Potty Shells lOh-ounce con,
regularly o9c, for LOO
Goodman "Old Mill" Pepper Relish, delicious
on fowl or meats. l4-ounce jar, regularly SOC,
800
PatriotD Brand Pure Strawberry Preserves,
ice box jor, -Pound, regularly Csc, for LAG
Patriot Brand Red Cherry Preserves, ice box
jor. ! pound regularly 55c. for S9c
Patriot Brand Sweet Orange Marmalade, ice
box jar | pound, regularly Soc. 39c
Patriot Brand Sweet Picked Watermelon
Rind. 5-ounce jor, regularly Soc. 3 for 10y
Fournier's Peach Butter, made from Georgia
EIberto Peaches For spreads or for ice cream
or cake sauce, l2-ounce gloss, regularly 32e.
for 79c
Fournier's Peach Piquant, "spiced"
makes delicious spread or eloze for baked
ham, ! 2-ounce glass, regularly &c. for S9c
Richelieu "Raggedy Ann" Halves liberia
Peaches in heoW syrup. l-Pound, 4-ounce
can, regularly Csc. for LAY
Richelieu Halves Bartlett Pears in heavy syrup.
pound, 4-ounce can, regularly 75c. 2 for l.l9
Richelieu Applesauce, for desserts and serving
hot with meals. -pound can, regularly 27c.
S for 100
Richelieu Fruit Cocktail, for using in geIotine
salads or desserts. l-Pound can regularly 4Ze
for l29
Richelieu Pure Tomato Juice, made from SUM-
ripened tomatoes. 8-ounce can, regularly 25c
for 79c
Richelieu Solid Pack Whole Tomatoes, for
salads or serving as hot vegetable. l-Pound
can, regularly 4oc for l.S9
Richelieu Yum Yum Sweet Peas very sweet
and tender. pound can regularly 28c.
4for SOC
WGL-Food Shop lst Floor North Building
also Chevy Chose Gourmet Shop ond
7 Corners Candy Department
DRY CLEANING
SPECIALS
mems suits, 100
.ax,,Ia~I, M l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

PLYMOUTH "a 2-door savoy;
s Rsf's prie s-t Sniy s y excel '0nd
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Ga. Ave-, IA. 9-290O-29O4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

oLDs SO Super "ss" Holiday
sedan: hydramatic. radio. heater.
tone paint; one owner; sold and
serviced By us since new: only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

PLYMOUTH 'B7 Savoy 2-dr. sedan:
auto. trans. This low mileage. ga
rase-kept auto Is . beaut.. sun
flower yellow: eond. Of this auto Is
such that II must be seen and let
your conscience be your guide.
sse5. NATIONAL AUTO BRoK-
ERs. $500 Ga. ave. NV. tn. 2-ss77
$50 Savoy A-dr.: r.
and b, pQwerfiite: owner; S1.lO0.
FE. 7-1706 after o pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
AUT0MosILEs FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 80 company oiiicial
cars and demonstrators; custom
0-pass. station wagon fun power,
company .ofiicial car. Two 4-dg
sedans. demonstrators. Also 90
new cars in stock to choose from.
Must be sold Immediately to make
room for 80 models.
Sellers Sales & Service
622s BALTIC: Ave. Hyattsyille. Nd.
WA 10000 Open 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
PLYMOUTH ST

Beiyedere hardtop coupe; auto
trans, 7. and n, Wv. tires
factory installed Continental kit
flashy 2.tone yellow and black
immaculate original interior. Thil
one Q real bargain: compare ant
buy.
$1,333
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE, Ii. 6-720z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

PLYMOUTH 'b3 crapbrook 4-dr.,
o SS "a cbs esnsss % p sInSSss from
FALLS CHURCH
DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH
Falls Church, Va. JE. 2-23OO
PLYMOUTH 'B1 sta, wag.; =. and
A.; IN excel. cond. Pull price only
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Ga. Ave-, ia. 0-2e0O-2004
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

PLYM. IS 4-dr. sedan, good cond.
$685. for quick sale. CO. 6-241O.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29
I'm spreading g
the word on
something great!
OPEN
"a Hours A Day
J Days
a WEEK

You get cleaner wash than is possible at
home
You can do weeks laundry in less than one
hour.
You get scientifically clean deodorzed wash
every single time.
You can dry clothes quickly and economically.
You can cut laundry costs by 5o%.
You can do your weekly wash in pleasant.
cheerful surroundngs-in The company of your
friends and neighbors.
You can do it yourself with all the advantages
Of home and none of the disadvantaqes
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29

ry Clough were held last Thurs
day in the Templeville Metho
dist Church with the Rev. Johr
Anderson officiating. Interment
was made in Templeville Gene
terry.
Miss Mary Lou Hughes will
entertain the Woman's Society
of Christian Service on Wednes-
day, Nov. A, at s pm. at hel
home. Mrs. Helen Shackleton
will preside.
The Rev. and Mrs. Hodgson
are celebrating their wedding
anniversary on Thursday, Oct
29th.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Willis NOV.
ed into their new home or
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Calhoun
have moved into a bigger pro-
perty located on the bigger lot
about a mile from Kenton.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifton Rey.
nolds have moved into the Big,
er house adjoining the post of
flee.
MIR. and Mrs. David Hughes
and children of Washington
spent the weekend with MIR. ano
Mrs. Ed Hughes, Sr.
The HomemakerS Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. K
Wooleyhan on Thursday, Nov
29 at s pm.
Visitors with Mr.. John Mum.
bers recently were William
Ross, Goldsboro; William Jones
Clayton; Mrs. Ada Smith, Smyr-
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29
KentOn

The Adult Class will celebrate
the 34th anniversary of the
class on Wednesday evening
Nov. IL, with a turkey dinner
in the social room of the church
at $50 o'clock. Mrs. Helen Row
linson is general chairman, as.
sisted by Mrs. Loretta Clark.
The sixth and seventh grade
scholars sponsored a Halloween
party on Saturday night in the
church basement. Games were
played and prizes were award.
ed to Peggy Hughes and Johnny
Pinder. Chaperones were Mrs
S. Knotts and Mrs. Betty 10 Tol.
bert.
Twelve persons from Kentor
attended the special W.S.C.S
meeting on Sunday evening held
in the FELTON, Methodist Church
Funeral services for MIR. Har-
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29
KnOtts Assigned
To Fort Jackson

Private R ralph V. (Buster)
Knotts, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter B. Knotts, RID /, Smyr-
ma, has been assigned to Com
pany d, 10th Battalion, 5th
Training Regiment at Fort Jack
son, S. C., for eight weeks of
basic combat training. Upon ar
rival at Fort Jackson, he was
issued clothing and given a
complete physical examination
and a comprehensive battery of
aptitude tests.
AS part of his basic train
ing he will be taught rifle mark
smanship under the Army's new
Trainfire program. In Trainfire,
he will learn to use an MI
rifle by firing at pop-up targets
on terrain which duplicates
combat areas.
He will also be taught drill,
tactics, camouflage, m ilita r y
courtesy, first-aid and other
basic subjects. He will learn
how to throw a gernade, fire
in pitch darkness, crawl under
barbed wire with machine gun
fire overhead, and defend him
self in simulated chemical, BIZ
illogical and Pathological warfare
situations.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29
Parents Magazine Youth Citation
Awarded Future Nurses Group Here

Members of the John Bassett
Moore chapter of the Future
Nurses of America are very
happy and proud this week, and
with good reason. Their organ
ization has been awarded the
Parents Magazine Youth Group
Achievement Award for out
standing service to the commun-
ity. The award was made by the
national magazine in recogni-
ton of the clubs work within
their field. Mrs. Clara Sparr,
R.N., nurse at the John Bassett
Moore High School, last year
felt that her girls needed more
practical experience. In her po-
sition as advisor to the organi-
zation, she worked out a pro-
gram where they might get
some first-hand experience TAX
ing care of the sick and the
aged. Arrangements were made
with a local hospital and nurs-
ing home and the program was
underway. Girls worked long
and hard on this project of help
ing those who couldn't help
themselves. There were many
rewards for those who took part
in the program. Then, just be-
fore the school closed last week
for the DSEA convention in
Wilmington, the award to the
Future Nurses was made. Con-
gratulations came to Mrs. Sparr,
the guiding spirit of the group,
and to her girls from members
of the faculty and the admins
tration in the high school. Civ
ing the nurses-to-be a chance to
see what their work will be like
is typical of the many extras
provided for the youth in the
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29
Juniors Sell Play
Advertisements

The members of the class of
1861 are busily engaged in sell
ing advertising for the Junior
play book. The support of all in
the community is urged in this
worthy project. The play this
year will be presented on Thurs
day and Friday evenings, Dec.
3 and 4. Mr.. Galley, play direc-
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29

Smyrna Schools. Education of
the children in Smyrna is aimed
at preparing them to be good
citizens of the future, and en-
abling them to take an active,
constructive part in the COM
munity life of the present time.
The education in the Smyrna
Special Schools is aimed at de-
veloping the whole person. 1t is
felt that, by providing these ex-
ira opportunities for the young
folks, the school is endeavoring
to meet that goal.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29

During his seventh week of
training, he will march l3 miles
with full field pack to a BIZ
vouac area to spend a week
living in the field and learning
to integrate the skills he has
been taught.
After completing basic train
ing, he normally will receive a
two-week leave before report
ing for his next assignment.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29
Pep Rally For Homecoming

A gigantic pep-fest is planned
for Friday afternoon at 2:35 in
preparation for the Milford
Smyrna football game to be
played Friday evening, Oct. 80.
MIR. Robert L. Everett, senior
homeroom teacher, is in charge
of this rally.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29
SCHOOL
REPORTER
High School Classes Visit
Philadelphia

The members of the World
Geography and the Junior Bus
mess Training Glasses left for
Philadelphia this morning on a
field trip to visit the Port Auth
ority of Philadelphia. The group
will be under the supervision of
Mr.. Philip Toman and Mr.. JOS
eph Orlando.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29
Kenton HOmemakers To Meet

The Kenton Homemakers Club
will meet on Thursday, Oct. 29
at s pm. at the home of Mrs.
Kennard Wolleyhan. The pro-
gram centered on decorating
hints will be presented by Mrs.
Florence Smith, Kent County
agent.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29

ma; MIR. ]. Willis, MIR. Walter
Hazel, and Mrs. Davis Numbers.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29

tor, is already hard at work pre-
pairing for this coming event.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29
Yearbook Sales Begin Monday

Sales for the 1860 edition oi
the Smyrna Eagle, the schoo
yearbook, will begin on Mon
day, Nov. 2, and continue foi
two weeks. ANY persons inter
ested in purchasing a book
contact a member of the
senior class or call the high
school office.
The Adak sun., 1959-05-04
ICUB SCOUT PACK 351

la59 BoBcAT:
  WOLF: Wallace Ri1ygold Affdt-sllvvr BEAR: >snueI Mike Fk-bga; 4i6rky En1-bdge Vrnon n s rrro~; 
 presented:
  3 
 aenn.r ,. tho N
  cit Iizenso
The Adak sun., 1959-05-04

 ally foudhs going to.rear our roads.
 He areh hapyt Ha hsh: Sa : proud ndT yurlsJ J4nonSan dMrs trend is 
 
 to Iut 
 
 H,pqy birthday shvs go ac dund:rn.vc a O. :. ':.
 
  Bells leaving 12 A14no California; iok auil inatall Eros:.D If has my ct Dorothy Hasf at o3 or Rosh Var
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

F. WoItz-IenstL' gown Of sheer and not-so-
sheer nyIon tricot spanked with LurexG en-
broidery. The shirred bodice ends in
deeply V'd midrff. Beauty red, dawn pink,
heaven blue, morning glory blue. 3240,
5.95
Matching long gown in dawn pink or heaven
blue, sizes 32-42-----------6.
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-16

Harlins, minister of Wesley
Methodist Church ably served as
general chairman.
Delegates from most of the
denominations state churches
Joined with governmental and lay
leaders from all walks of life.
Workshops on housing. public
accommodations, and employ
ment prove1 interesting and in
formative.
The highlight & the conference
was the mass me citing attended
by more than 400persons on Mon
day night. Rev. E. Jerry Walker,
minister of St. James Metho-
dist Church, presented brief
account. of the integration of
church built by wealthy white
families that nearly closed after
the neighborhood tripled with Ne
groes. He showed that Christ
ian must accept equality if de-
mocracy is to be lived. Rev.
Walker and his congregation op-
ened the doors of St. James to
the first Negro members in 1884
and paved the way for further
church integration in Chicago.
Our Common Purpose con-
ference guidebook contains a
comprehensive study of minority
problems in Arizona. A copy
of this book should be mailed
to every legislator in the state
so they could have a report OF
the investigation on discrimin-
alton. They might realize the
severity of problems facing many
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-16
BY Edward Banks

citizens.
In the final session, partici-
pants in the Arizona Conference
on Human Relations appr roved
a recommendation for estab-
fishing commissions on human
relations by Governor Paul Fan
min and Mayor Jack Williams.
Plans for discus sing discrim-
ination in certain housing sec
tions were made. Methodist min
listers and church leaders were
urged toform social actions COM
mittees to continue the progress
stimulated by the conference.
Delegates adopted a resolu-
tion urging the governor and
legislature to end discrimination
in places of public accommoda-
tionS.
The Methodists of Arizona
should feel proud that their de-
nomination has started the new
year leading the way toward the
fuller enjoyment of the American
Heritage.
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-16
SIGHTS AND
SOUNDS
by El0ise Banks

lNOOld1S1d OoC A1hC A1AIC
mist after meeting childhood
friend had last seen in lo48.
The world is really a small
place in the great universe when
you renew friendship that began
more than 1000 miles away.
How often have you wondered
the fortune or misfortune of close
friends now separated by time and
space2 Does the boy next door
in the sixth grade ever cross your
mind7 Perhaps you pressed a
crumpled ribbon from your first
box of chocolates between the
time scared pages of a book2
Where is the pal you planned to
room with or open partnership
that would net both of you quick
and easy fortune?
There aren't any figures avail
able but | imagine most of the
dwellers in the land of the sun
are far removed from the haunts
of youthful churns and young
dreams.
A short paragraph in pocket
sized weekly magazine gave me
the first clue to the whereabouts
of one of my old comrades. She
had appeared in the movie Band
of Angels and she was living
in California. Later l read an
article about this young actress
in an out of town weekly news
paper. She was married to an
architect and she was a free
lance actress in Los Angeles.
No one could have been more
surprised than me as | opened
an advance program of the Ari-
zona Conference on Human Rela-
tions and spied the photograph
of Rhoda Jordan. 1t was a poor
likeness but | knew her vibrant
smile and caught that well known
candor in her eyes. Rhoda was
scheduled to present dramati-
zation at the mass meeting OF
the conference.
obtained her address after
several days on Alex Bell's talk
ing machine and | wrote to her.
Rhoda is a talented and a
natural actress with that rare
gift--the ability to be a con-
vincing monologist. She can
don a kerchief-- pause and keep
an audience spellbound and un-
aware that no stage or proper
ties are in view. There is little
doubt that she could have national
fame and acclaim if she had been
another hue. Great stars are
always telling of their lucky
breaks, maybe the fairy god
mother will smile with favor
on her.
My friend and | tried to re-
count our lives for the past
ten years in ten minutes and we
could have easily won a talka-
thon prize. We ended all per-
sonal reports by agreeing to
write and visit whenever pos
sible. A few laughs about some
of our youthful escapades-- sand
wiched between a reception at the
church and one in our home
were not the ideal ways to resume
an old friendship but it leaves
more to CAB about the next time
we meet.
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-16
EDITORIAL
Have Bills, Will Travel

AYiz0na's Legislature convened this MOnd0y
as Governor Fa,uaip opened the session with
sincere yet calm speech. He byb0ssed any
controversial or partisan issues and proclaim
ed that the people needed losOeY taxation, and
traffic safety measures.
Tay Cook oveYcanae the meageY han0tul Of
vOtes KlaueY could muster and NON the speak,
eYshib of the House of Representatives like an
old pro.
Before the week ended the HOPPER was be-
ginning to be filled with bills ranging from in
cYeasing terms for state officials to opening
all Legislative committee meetings to the pub
Tic.
Clarence CARPENTER SeYUes as Senate Pres
ident again as the 24th Legislature sets gears
for lam making.
Soon the Capitol Building will be as busy as
a beehive. The hatyyying and scuyyyi'ag will
haze stairs and elevators cyeaking as the race
picks Mb momentum Men with bYiefc0seS and
pages Vith stacks Of papers wiU rush through
the hallsOays. Proposed bills sOiI be intyOdu-
ced, discussed, tabled, bigeom-holed or passed.
Caucus, roll call, coffee break, and buzz ses-
Si0ns will make or break q Ian.
The Legislative wheels haze started rolling.
NOW is the time for our community to awaken
and voice its wants and needs as other groups ).
throughout the state are doing. We haze a Wide
field to make choices but ne must hasten be-
fore the impression is formed that ne are hap
by and content with our lot.
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-16

VIEWS, PREVIEWS & REVIEWS
By Edward Banks
Methodist church leaders sponsored a Con-,
ference ON Human Relations at Central AlethO-
dist Church this week. Reverend Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Borringer to Serve
On FILA Policy Unit

Thomas c. Barringer, di-
rector of the Federal Housing
Administrations District In
surfing Office, is one of IL in
surfing office directors elected
to the FHA's newly estab-
lished Directors Advisory
Committee.
The committee, made up of
two directors from each Of
the agency's six zones, was
formed with the purpose Of
utilizing the experience Of the
field Offices Of FILA in making
basic policies Of the agency
that these same field Offices
will have to carry out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Woinscotins Tip

If you are partial to vain
scoting for the walls Of a din
ing room. family room or In
closed porch. one method Is
to turn stock panel doors on
their sides and have them
properly fitted on the walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

These doors will give the
appearance Of rich, custom.
made paneling. Don't forget
to prepare the surfaces prop
erly for the right kind Of
paint or stain you wish to
apply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

According to FILA Commits
sioner Julian H. Zimmerman,
the new committee will study
recommendations from all of
FHA's rs insuring Offices and
report on them to the agency's
headquarters.
These recommendations
will affect all aspects of FILA
activities and should help us
to effect many practical i'm
provements in our policies
and procedures" Mr.. Zim-
norman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Wood VS.. Asbestos Siding

corners is embedded in calk-
ing compound. Use special
ca dmium or zinc plated nails.
released by The REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicate, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
BY HERMAN BAUM

row will be straight rather
than wedge shaped. Strike a
chalk line for this first row.
The edge Of the siding at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

am planning TO pullu q
home and intend to do much
of the work myself. I was
thinking of using asbestos
siding but I have heard sew
eral reports that it is not
satisfactory and difficult to
install. My lumber dealer
says wood siding is better. I
will appreciate your opinion
on this matter" a reader
asks.
Answer - Let's just say
that the lumber dealer is en-
titled to his opinion. Wood
siding has some advantages
and asbestos siding has
others. 1t is up to you to de-
eide which advantages are
the more important.
Wood siding is sometimes
associated with more expen-
sive homes. 1t also has better
insulation value than as
bestoS siding.
BY comparison, asbestos
siding is sometimes lower
priced. Being completely
mineral, its life is limitless.
Wood must be painted every
three years in most climates
but asbestos never requires
painting. The white siding
will show dirt and stains but
the notified color types are
even immune to this trouble.
AS for ease of installation.
no part of building construc-
ton requires less experience
than mailing on asbestos sid
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
InstolIina Asbestos

Let's assume that wood
sheathing is already up and
you are ready for the siding.
The first operation is to cover
the sheathing with 15-pound
asphalt saturated felt. This
is put on in horizontal LAYERS,
starting at the bottom. Each
strip is lapped six inches over
the one below it and fastened
with roofing nails through tin
washers.
Two methods are used to
finish the corners of the
house. A metal trim is avail
able that can be nailed to the
corner and the siding abuts
this. One -by-four wood trim
also can be used in the same
manner. The metal generally
looks neater and has the adj
vantage of not requiring
painting.
1t is a good practice to in
stall a cant strip around the
perimeter of the house on top
of the building felt. This is a
strip of wood, "a ich by J
inch. 1t is located close to
to the bottom edge of the
felt. It's purpose is to tilt the
bottom row of siding so the
appearance will be uniform.
When you buy siding, the
dealer may lend you a cutting
machine. With this, you can
cut the siding to required
length and also punch new
nail holes as necessary
The location of the first row
of siding must be determined
by measuring down from the
top of the wall to the top of
the foundation. If this dimen-
sion is not uniform, adjust
ment can be made in placing
the first row so that the top