davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-17
HELP MEN
Auto Statesmen

Benning Auto Sales has opening
for two experienced automobile
salesmen to sell the Lark" Stu
debaker, and q fine selection Of
used cars: top earnings, Demon
strator furnished; all company
benefits. Apply in person. Mr..
BENNING AUTO SALES
Evening star., 1959-10-17
10 ALWAYS place your Classified Ad where it costs less
W. get quicker results Star Cassied-Phone L. $4,000
HELP MEN

ELECTRICIANS HELPER - Steady
work. Call after 8 p.m, Cherry
Evening star., 1959-10-17
HELP MEN
CARPENTERS

Reliable all-round men who are
really interested in steady work.
Report to Mr.. owens at rear Of
1850 Mass. ave. NV, 1880 o m.
W. c. a A. N. MILLER DEv. CO.
CHECKER cashier, restaurant ex-
perience; split shift; good sal. plus
meals. Call MR.. STEWART, Ma.
S-144S.
COOK-Assistan to chef, expert.
enced, high class Inn. Car helpful
MR.. EVANS, Ell. 6-4l11.
COUNTERMAN, Kosher-styie deli
catessen: retail selling, fast sand
wiches. Salary, SS5. Apply SHIR-
LiNGToN DELICATESSEN, Shir-
lington business ctr, TIE. 6-0O96,
COUNTERMAN desired with knowl-
preferred; good salary for proper
man. No Sat. work. Paid vacation,
hospital benefits. EN- ER s o N
RADIO OF WASHINGTON, INC,
HU. 3-7255.
CRYPTOGRAPHER, professional or
good amateur; have proposition.
Write T, B. EURE, Box III,
Bowers Hill, Va.
CRAFTSMEN
First-class structural steel detail
ers; apply by mail or phone. Mr.
McNeill OF. 4-7200, ATLAS MA
CHINE a. IRON WORKS, 1852
Jeff-Davis Hwy. Arl.. Va.
DRIVERS. full time: paid vac.
hosp, ETC., also PIT. shift, except.
earnings, modern equip. Apply
3S26 Lee highway, Arl.. YELLOW
CITY CAR
DRIVERS, colored: responsible,
with good references: to drive
snack bar vehicles. Ii. 4-G193 or
II. 4-sS66
DRIVER SALESMAN, established
route. Excellent earnings for risht
man. JU. 7-5541.
DRIVEN MEN-White. 1s to 35.
for new drive-in. No curb, Must be
neat, clean, willing workers. Ex-
ceptional opportunities. Apply in
person only, McpONALD'S DRIVE
IN, 567 W. Lee hwy, Fairfax, Va.
DRUG CLERK. Experienced Part
time. Ewes and week ends. RlV-
Err TERRACE PHARMACY, LU.
1-90Q1.
DRUG CLERK, full time: no sun
days; 2 ewes. a week; S75. Must
be exper. MORGAN PHARMACY
30th and P NV.
Evening star., 1959-10-17
ADAM A. WEsCHLER q SON
AuctioneerS

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE
DWELLING WITH BASEMENT,
STREET NORTHEAST.
corded, in Liber No. s6ssl. Folio
346, ct Seo., one of the land
records of the District OF Colum-
bla, and at the request of party
secured thereby, the UNDERSIGNED
trustee VII otier for sale, by pub
on MONDAY, THE TWENTY
AT THREE O'CLOCK PM, the
following described property in the
District of Columbia, to wit: Lot
Numbered l20 in George A. Shall
lenberger. Trustees subdivision OF
lots in Square No, 753. as per
plat recorded in Liber II, Folio
l2S, in the ONCE. Of the Surveyor
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
deposit of $500 REQUIRED Of pur-
chaser at time of sale. Examina-
tion of title, onveyancing, re-
cording. notarial fees and revenue
stamps at cost of purchaser. Ad-
justments made as Of date OF
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days from day .oi
sale, otherwise trustee reserves the
right to resell property at risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser,
after five days advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington, D. c.,
or deposit may be forfeited, or
without forfeiting deposit trustee
may avail itself of any legal or
equitable, rishts against default
ing purchaser.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
(Seal.) JOHN p. SIPPEL,
ALFRED T. SOUDER.
Assistant Secretary.
an1S - on sD.J "a
Evening star., 1959-10-17

/ WILL NOT Re RESPONSIBLE
for any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself. RICHARD
KIDWELL, Owings, Maryland.
Evening star., 1959-10-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself. JESSE c. HIT,
200 Kennedy st. NV. Washington,
Evening star., 1959-10-17
DRAFTSMEN

First-class structural steel detail
ers; apply by mail or phone. Mr.
McNeill, OF: 4-7200. ATLAS MA;
CHINE a. IRON WORKS, 1852
,Teff-DaVis Hwy, Arl,, Va.
Evening star., 1959-10-17

TRUsTEERs' SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-STORY DETACHED FRAME
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBER 2416 EVARTS
STREET NORTHEAST
Evening star., 1959-10-17

DRIVERS. full time: paid vac.
hosp, ETC., also PIT. shift, except.
earnings, modern equip. Apply
1925 Lee highway. Arl.. YELLOW
Evening star., 1959-10-17

DRUG CLERK, full time: no sun
days; 2 ewes. a week; S75. Must
be exper. MORGAN PHARMACY
30th and p NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

estrogen and progesterone to
help skin cells compensate for
| hormone decline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Wonder Drug Cosmetic

These unprecedented results
take place because Ultra Fem
mime is actually a drug prepa-
ration. 1t acts within the skin
to replace vital physiological
substances. Surface creams, on
the other hand, reach only the
outer skin layers. Every jar of
Ultra Feminine undergoes, in
Helena Rubinstein's labora-
tory, the same rigid tests APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

certainly be . bowling social
eucceasl
$500
MRS. CHRISTIAN HER
TER got a surprise when she
sat down at the Chief OF Pro-
tocol and Mrs. Wiley Bu-
chanans dinner table next 10
Senator Kenneth Heating.
The table was 50 loaded with
high rank all the way around.
the irrepreEsible Ken couldn't
resist puncturing It's ofncial
propriety.
May I call you roots?"
said Senator Heating 70 the
tall digniiied wife Of the Sec
Rotary Of State. former First
Lady OF Massachusetts,. II
broke the Ice all right. Mrs.
Herter laughed. "Well. you
may" she said, but my
name Is Mac" At that mo-
ment the informal Irish nick
name seemed equally incon-
gruous for q proper Bosto-
nian.
Then Ken turned TO his
other partner. May / call
you Toots?" "Of course you
can" replied Perle Mesta. and
that side Of the table got of
to a swimming start.
$50
= QUICK wITTED CARLOS
ROMULO, the small but
very important and articulate
Ambassador Of the Philip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

pines recently attended .
dinner IN Fort Worth At
which he was the guest
speaker. throughout the
function. whenever the men
stood. Gen. Romulo was
literally dwarfed by the
towering Texans around him.
Finally one Of them said
to him; "Mr. Ambassador.
how do you feel among all
these 6-footers7"
With his broad grin adorn-
ing his face like a sunbeam.
the witty Asiatic statesman
replied: Il feel Just like a
dime among nickels."
KAISER WILHELMS
granddaughter. Princess VIC
toria Marina Of Prussia. who
is now Mrs. Kirby Patterson.
recently telephoned a friend
and, falling TO find her at
home. left only her telephone
number with the maid. When
the friend later called the
number. the very Southern
sounding maids voice ON the
other end said: Mrs. Patter-
sons residence Which
Mrs. Patterson" asked the
friend, Mrs. jefferson Pat
terson?" mo" said the
maid, Mrs. Kaiser Patter-
SON."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
long, rounded legs. And for
soft, smooth, supple skin.

When estrogen and proges'
terone start slowing down with
maturity, no beauty treatment
that simply puts moisture anC
lubricants on the surface OF
the skin can help the skin cells
act as once they did. But Ultra
Feminine, working within your
skin, can make your skin ocl
young again.
The first great challenge to
the inevitability of skin aging
came thirty years ago when
Helena Rubinstein made her
historic estrogenic cream dis
covery. She continued to work
side by side with medical sci
ence. Now her work has been
rewarded with the first wender
drug cosmetic containing both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Eisenhower. White House.
with this informal notation
on the envelope: Mamie Ell
senhower please forward"
APPROPOS OF MRS.
LUCE'S ''barbed tongue"
comment to the press that
cost her the ambassadorship
to Brazil. former President
Truman confided to friends
the other day the real reason
why Mrs. Luce was never in
vited to the White House
while he was President.
Mrs. Truman was her hus-
bands secretary when he was
in the United States Senate
and she was a full-time,
Woodworking employe. But
Clare once tossed out the un-
fiattering epithet, Payroll
Bess." AS a result Mr.. Tru-
man would never have her
in the White House during
his entire administration,
although several people in
high places interviewed on
Clare's behalf.
James 3:5-"Even so the
tongue is a little member,
and boasteth great things.
Behold, how great a matter a
little fire kindleth 8"
\ i -
NO G. o. p. CHAIRMAN
has ever received a bigger
boost than the Republican
State Committee in and for
Washington is planning for
Senator Thruston B. Morton
on May 10. !. Chairmanned
by Carl Shipley, the d. C.
Committee will give a re-
ception for the new Republic
can chairman at the National
Press Club to which the most
staggeringly impressive names
in Washington have been in
vited. Just listen:
The guest list includes the
President of the United
States, the Vice President,
all the cabinet. the Repub-
lican leaders of the House
and Senate, all 225 presi-
Dental employees including
little cabinet members and
agency heads, all the Presi-
dents appointees to the
Supreme Court, the United
States Court of Appeals and
the United States District
Court, and, as If that wasn't
heady enough. all the ambas-
sailors and ministers who
head the 80 foreign missions
In Washington.
Whatever the Kentucky
Senator does for the G. o. P.
at the polls in 1860, he will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
The Unexpected Nostalgia
OF q Presidents Daughter
sy BtrTr stALt

Most fascinating story 10
come out OF the children
of-Presldents reunion In the
White House last week was
told privately by Mrs. Marion
Cleveland Amen. daughter Of
Grover Cleveland.
She was Just a baby when
she left the White House.
and she never set foot In II
again until she was q grown
woman. She was invited back
by Mrs. Herbert Hoover who
very Hospitality took her on
q complete tour Of her
former home.
AS the First Lady showed
her around, she couldn't help
wondering II she didn't re-
member the East Room. the
Red Room where Mrs. Amen
knew her parents were mar
ried. the Blue Room. etc. But
the former Miss Cleveland
explained that she was only
~ years old when she left
the White House, so Of
course. couldn't remember
anything about 1t.
But when she stepped of
the elevator onto the second
floor, she had the most ter
rife attack of nostalgia" for
some unknown reason. Then
she noticed there was q sort
Of musty smell of q house by
the sea and the smell Of
roses.
She didn't say anything to
Mrs. Hoover about 1t but the
next time she saw her mother
she asked her point blank:
How did the second floor Of
the white House smell? Mrs.
Grover Cleveland replied:
II could always smell the
sea there and I loved roses
so / had the house full Of
roses all the time. You could
always smell roses when you
stepped OF the elevator"
Why there should be a sort
Of seaside smell about any
thing as far inland as the
White House, neither woman
could understand, unless the
moldy or musty smell Of an
old house is similar to one
swept by sea breezes.
But the fact that she could
be assailed by nostalgia with
out any recollection Of her
babyhood residence intrigued
her. So when she later en-
countered q psychologist she
asked If the sense Of smell
could be the first sense. He
said 1t was.
Was she greeted by the
same familiar odor when she
stepped of the elevator last
week? mo" she said, "every-
thing in the White House is
so new now. The moldy odor
must have disappeared when
1t was rebuilt" And the
scent of flowers this time was
carnations. There were roses
around. too, but the aroma Of
carnations was stronger.
Since last weeks unique
and well publicized occasion,
the children of American
Presidents have been getting
all kinds Of mail, some of 1t
via the White House. Mrs.
Amen received one letter adj
dressed to Mrs. Marion Cleve-
land Amen, care of Mamie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
The Thirty Day Test


Remember that only the ac-
tion of your own skin cells can
truly create the smooth, supple
fresh appearance of youth.
You have seen and known the
limitations of surface treat
ment. Now put your sleeping
skin cells back to work and see
a difference that will absolutely
astonish you. Use Ultra Femi-
nine faithfully for 80 days.
You will be amazed to see how
much younger you can look.
Large 30-day supply, only $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
ANWtuIN . va U IFIdhIIIK
a Woman Feminine

These hormones are estrogen
and progesterone, primarily
responsible for female sexual
development and procreativity.
They also account for themarks
of femininity: soft, lustrous
hair-gentle voice quality
graceful neck-feminine curves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Doctors Report
Unprecedented Results

The following are the results
of medical tests.
/. Tissue cells can hold mois-
ture again after use of Ultra
Feminine. These cells. pumped
out once again, support the sur
face firmly. Lines smooth out.
Wrinkles due to dryness are
reduced.
2. Oil glands produce again
after Ultra Feminine treat
ment. Tissue sections and skin
surface tests show an amaz-
ing increase in oil production.
The skin is soft, dew-fnished,
protected, shows restored elias
ITCHY.
These results stand alone in
the beauty field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

piled to other drugs prescribed
by doctors. Yet, because it is so
safe, Ultra Feminine needs no
prescription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
New Wonder Drug Cosmetic
Restores Young Look to Aging Skin
Medical Show Helena Ultra Feminine Face Cream
Revse Two Aging Processes Skin and Restores Young Skin

You can look younger. The
evidence is a matter of medical
record-compiled by a battery
of doctors and research seien.
fists, universities, hospitals
and clinics. Today there is &C.
tually in existence a wonder
drug preparation in the cos
metic field which renews the
activity of specific skin cells
slowed by time! 1t means that
smooth, supple, fresh skin can
be yours again.
| Helena Rubinstein, first lady
of beauty science, announces
her discovery, Ultra Feminine
Face Cream. 1t is the only for
mula containing both vital hor-
mones natural to you as a wo-
man. They are estrogen and
/ progesterone.
Like a physicians prescrip-
tion Ultra Feminine acts not
merely on the surface but on
specific skin cells. They are the
same living cell layers that
made your skin soft, firm, fresh.
when you were very young.
Medical tests show that Ultra
Feminine reactivates these
sleeping cellsl
What is Young Skin?
Every woman knows what
young skin is firm, clear, un-
lined, dewy. The medical scien-
fist goes beneath the surface
for his definition: "The TISSUE
cells deep in the skin layers hold
maximum moisture to cushion
the surface so that itcannot col
lapse into age lines. Young skin
is constantly filmed with oil
Eplentifully supplied by the Sc
baceous glands to soften and
protect the surface. This pic
ture holds true till the vital
hormones which power these
cells for young functioning
start to wane." What are these
hormones?
Natures Way Of Making
Woman Feminine
These hormones are estrogen
and progesterone, primarily
responsible for female sexual
development and procreativity.
They also account for themarks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
An American institution
Observes q Birthday
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star star Writer

causes Last week she launched still
another career, as a member of the
faculty of Brandeis University, lecturing
on international relations.
At rs, Eleanor Roosevelt is "as active
as l can remember her in her SOS, If
not more So" her son James reports
in his just-published book, Affection
ately, F. D. R."
She's definitely buster today than any
other time in the eight years I've worked
for her." says Miss Maureen Coar, one
of three secretaries she keeps going at
full tilt 1--WE never known Mrs. RooSe-
welt to make dates so far in advance.
We are booked practically solid through
May Of next year, and already have
some dates in June and July"
She makes about four formal talks a
week, plus innumerable informal ones,
logs something over $4,000 miles a year
in travel, frequently by jet because it is
faster. She receives and answers more
than 100 letters day.
At Hyde Park
Hyde Park, where she will be today for
a small family only" birthday celebra-
ton, sees its famous resident chiefly on
week ends and holidays, plus about one
month each summer.
Her home there now is the rambling
pine-paneled cottage she converted from
the nOw-defunct Waikiki furniture fac
tory she and two women friends
launched in the 20S. Her son John and
his family live in another cottage close by.
The non-prof1t factory, one of her
earlier welfare ventures, was designed to
provide employment and training in a
trade to farm boys in the area, where
unemployment was heavy.
The two houses are couple of miles
from the big, old Roosevelt mansion, now
Government owned and administered,
and the rose garden where her husband
is buried
Mrs. RooSevelt's cottage" has two
living rooms, dining room, seven bed
rooms, dormitory for young guests, two
large porcheS downstairs, a sleeping
porch upstairs, and a small apartment
for caretaker couple who live there all
the time. There is also swimming pool
GA cottage in the Roosevelt lexicon
was any country house with fewer than
Is rooms" one biographer has wryly
noted)
Mrs. Roosevelt entertains frequently
when she is at Hyde Park She keeps
enough food on hand to accommodate
20 unexpected guests for lunch She has
needed the full complement of emer-
gency supplies more than once.
Whether in Hyde Park or New York
City, she makes out her own menus each
day, and frequently does some of the
grocery shopping.
Resident of New York City
Most of her time is spent in New York,
or on the go. She has a small cubby-hole
Office at the AAUN in the Carnegie En-
dowment Building, where she spends at
least a few hours day whenever she
Is in town.
Her small, beaten-up brown desk is
back-to-back with her secretary's. There
are few personal touches, brought down
from Hyde Park-French dueling prints
on the wall, and daybed Cleft over from
the Waikiki furniture project) with a
beige monks cloth coverlet. The bed is
piled with homey-looking chintz and
hand-embroidered pillows
1t looks like any "GrannyS" comfort
Continued on Page E-3. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

Anna Eleanor Roosevelt is rs to-
day. And she wishes people would
stop reminding her of it.
She plans to live at least another
five years, she says, and promises
her friends they can stage "bang-
up party" for her when she's 30.
Right now, she's much too busy to
stop and count the years.
Former First Lady, champion Of
the underdog, United Nations dele
gate, tireless world traveller, politician,
lecturer, Syndicated columnist, maya
zine and book author, incredibly ener-
getic "meddler" into all the worlds ills,
Eleanor Roosevelt has become living
institution.
She is, without doubt, one OF the best
known women in the world.
World leaders of all political persua-
sions beat path to her door. Hyde Park
partly because it is the site of the late
President Franklin D. Roosevelt's grave,
but also as the living home of his widow,
is on the itinerary of most of the Ma
tons top visitors.
A Widow IA Years
1t is now more than IA years since the
tall, black-garbed Widow Roosevelt
walked out the front door of the White
House, her home Of IL years, for the last
time. Mr.. Roosevelt had died the week
before.
She felt uncertain" and melancholy"
and somewhat aimless as the White
House door closed behind her that bleak
April day in 1945, she confesses in her
autobiography, ION My own"
81 really had given very little thought
to the fact that from this day forward
would be on my own" she admits.
Even the little decisions, like buying
oil to heat Hyde Park, were almost be-
yond her for time, her son Franklin
relates.
Greatest Triumphs to Come
But President Truman was to change
all that, in December of 1945 by appoint
ing her to the United Nations.
Plunging into her new assignment
with characteristic vigor, she soon was
locked in furious combat with the Rus
slams. Some of her debates with the
Soviets' forensic star, Andrea Vishinsky,
still are mentioned with awe as ~. N.
classics"
The Russian himself once dourly con-
graduated her on her lighting qualities"
Gen. George C. Marshall called her
"the most intelligent, cooperative and
outstanding" delegate of the West.
Her fellow-delegates, Republicans John
Foster Dulles and Senator Arthur Van
denberg, swallowed their pride and
offered kudos, while confessing that they
had begged President Truman not to
appoint her.
Resigned From q. N.
Mrs. Roosevelt resigned as United
Nations delegate in 1858, when President
Eisenhower came to power. But her
work for the world organization has
continued, if possible on an increased
scale, as private citizen.
AS founder and member of the board
of the American Association for the
United Nations, she has Sturnped the
country drumming up support for the
world organization. From less than 80
chapters when she began, the AAUN
now has over 200.
The AAUN is now her principal activ-
ity, although she also writes, lectures
and travels on behalf of many other
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
Eighty Voices
I'm 0ratorio AT
AIeorn College

Lorman, Miss, Dec. IS, 1859, at
6 pm. eighty voices will join in a
presentation of the Christmas Sec
ton of "The Messiah" by Handel.
Handel composed "The Messiah
as an act in the worship of God.
AS he was writing the music for
the sad words, "He was despised
and rejected of men," a servant
found him weeping over his work.
And as he reached the grandeur of
the "Hallelujah Chorus" he said,
"methinks l did see all heaven be-
fore me, and the great God him.
self"
The choir is directed by William
H. Hamlin, with Miss Ursula NAL
veaux, pianist and volac coach. The
Soloists are as follows: Larscie
Ellis, tenor; Bernard Weathers,
tenor; Sam Hunt, baritone; Willie
Payne, Jr., baritone; Barbara
Moore, contralto; Nina Ruth Poole,
soprano; Dorothy Evans, soprano;
and Naomi Olevia Wells, soprano.
The Oratorio will also be pre-
scented, by the Alcorn College
Choir, at the Rowan High School,
Hattiesburg, Miss, Friday, Deem
Der IL, 1859, at $50 pm, Mr.. N.
R. Burger, Principal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
Speed Trial 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Friday and were sentenced by Cir
cult Judge Raymond Jarvis.
The sentences as given out 10y
Judge Jarvis were as follows, OF
to Jones, 10, life Imprisonment, j.
L. Carruthers, Is, 25 years, and
]. B. Little, 1G, 20 years.
The youths who had been hell
in the Kinds County Jail at Jack
son for safe-keeping while await
ing trial because of threats Of
racial violence in Tupelo as a re-
suit of the stabbing incidents were
ordered transferred Immediately tt
the State Prison at Parchman ~
Judge Jarvis.
The three pleaded guilty to the
November 10th knitting of And;
Mills, a 16-year-old white youth
The Judge deferred sentence in.
definitely on the charge of assault
and battery with intent to kill
Jones was also charged with as
sault and battery with intent tt
kill Don Morris, 20, and Alonz,
Dodson, %.
The Tupelo incidents are being
looked upon by many as the Ne
gro youths reaction to the slayin:
Of a Negro Youth by white boys
in nearby Corinth, during the Hal
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
recipe:

cARNATtoN
a~MlNUTE CHEESE SAUCE
m MAcAROfti AND CHEESE
(Makss & to ssVkeoJ
lM cups Uargs CAM und!!gted
cARNATiON EvAPORATED MILK
" teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons dry mustard
z cups (ahout 8 ouncss) grated
process American cheese
4 cups coo,sd mscaNNi
" cup choppsd pimisnto
IL cup chopped gTssa psppsr