davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
BUTCHER
WHITE

Experienced Tor lst-class market;
must be sober and reliable. Ref
erences will be Thoroughly inves-
tieated: excellent workinR condi.
tons. 3 to $50. Weds., It'll l.;
of2 days wk Apply in person
only to Mr.. TooMBs. 1727 Conn.
oANvAsSEk = Steady agent for
perm. position with established
hrm in Metropolitan area; $3.50
per wk. and 80 VI. bonus. Write
swing experience Box 1S4-E,
Star.
CAR J0CKEY-Experienced and
last 10 move cars TO mechanics
Stalls, Call Jack Stafford at L. p.
sanford, INC, S507 Colesville
I'd. Sill; Spr., Md. JU. 9-S400.
CARPENTER, permanent lob with
custom builder. requires ability
and desire to do better type work
MAXIMUM starting salary depends
on experience. Minimum salary to
start So 90. Call after 9 pm. OIL.
4-6604, He. 4-1197.
CARPENTERS, experienced in mail
lty remodeling work, with trans
portation: 90es of our work is
inside and a large portion ~
work in air-conoitioned buildings
Apply SMITHER a. Co. NC
3250 X st. NV.
CARPENTERS, Ist-class mechanics
only. Report to Great Fails and
Lemon I'd :. Falls Church, Va. or
call Ell. 6-4630.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
AUCTION SALES
trAAAttc0A
FED I. WILLIAMS and
FED L. WILLIAMS, Jr.
(AuetiOneerS and Appraisers)


Auction Sale by Order OF
Attorney for Estate
l n cluding" Gulbransen'
baby grand piano, Colo
NAL m a h og any buffet,
numerous pictures and
prints, living room sofas,
chairs, tables, rugs, car
pets, dishes, glassware.
Numerous decorative ar
ticles of various kinds. Re-
frigerator, small gas stove,
numerous other items.
TO BE SOLD AT
WILLIAMS AUCTION
HOUSE
1905 H ST. NV,
Tues. tomorrow, Aus. 4th) 2 pm
Public Inspection Now To Sale Houl
Auetioneer's Phone. MA. s-a679
THOS. J. OWEN a SON.
Auctioneers,
III 4 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03


9'!0 X street NV.
SALE OF VALUABLE
PRMISES KNOWN AS 4O0a
MARLBORO PLACE NORTH
WEST.
BY virtue Of certain deed of
trust duly recorded, in Liber No.
1Il36. Folio Az of the land
records Of the District Of Column
bia. and at the request OF the
party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell, at public
auction in front OF the premises,
on TUESDAY, THE TWENTY
EIGHTH DAY OF JULY 1854,
AT FOUR O'Clock PM. the fol,
lowing described land and prem
Columbia, and designated as and
A. SwartzelPs subdivision OF lots
worth Addition to the City OF
bered 1913, as per plat recorded
in the Once OF the Surveyor for
TERMS; Sold subject to a prior
AbuiHdAAAH doeUNldbAOhF uFNu Va
trust for approximately S1,022
further particulars of which will
be announced at time OF sale:
the purchase price above said
trust to be paid in cash. A de-
post of $500 required. Convey
ance, recording. etc, at pur-
chaser'S cost. Adjustments made
as of date OF sale. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion OF
the trustees.
CHARLES MITCHELL.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
to THE FOLLOWING SALE i,
postponed until FRIDAY. THE
THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF JULY
1859, AT THE SAME TIME AND
PLACE.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES
Is Due to Indictment weather, the
above sale further postponed tc
TUESDAY, AUGUST FOURTH,
1859 at the same time and place
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

CARPENTERS = TOP nav steady
work for remodeline CO. Must have
own transp, Apply between 9 and
Il. @221 Kearny st. ne. on RI.
ave. No phone calls.
CARETAKER, single. middle-aeed,
to care for grounds and help in
greenhouses. Must have permit to
drive: live in: permanent JOB. Ap-
ply MR.. COSENZA between s am.
and 4 pm. daily, 5O5I Temple
Hills I'd. Temple Hills, Nd.
CLERK-DRIVER, coiored, for liquor
store: must be over % with clear
record and D. c. residence for at
least year. good starting salary.
AID 2-a475.
COLLECTION MAN, experienced in
lnstaIment collecting, steady posi-
ton. top salary. Apply HOLLY
WOOD CLOTHING co, 7O3 It'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
ATLANTIC
Research Corp.
Shirley Hwy. at EdSall Rd
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

AUTO. MECHANIC, new car make
ready, straight salary. This job is
the training grounds for future
specialized Journeyman technicisn
Chrysler training center al New
ark, Delaware, available. Salary
and expenses paid Nnlle in school
Profit sharing. and many other
benefits included. Apply at once,
to B. A. JOHNSON. Service Man
ager, L. P. STEUART, INC, l44O
P st. NV.
AUTO MECHANICS - Automatic
transmission. On any or all units.
all bench work; salary SIPS wk
Only experienced, ! class. reliable
men need apply Apply in person.
RAYS AUTOMATIC TRANSMITS
SION SERVICE, 1912 Bladensburg
I'd. he, LA $4,000.
AUTO MECHANICS. exper, in front
END alignine. brakes, and motor
tuning. Apply MOTOR CITY, l24l
North Glebe rd. ia 1851, or
ESQ CLINIC Fairfax circle
CIR. 3-2992.
AUTO MECHANIC, brake and front
end work: salary, bonus and Co.
benefits. FIRESTONE TIRE &
RUBBER CO.. 1921 Ga. ave, S. 8.
AUTOMOTIVE LUBRICATION MAN,
must have D. C. drivers permit:
good working conditions Apply
in person only to Mr.. Bradford
SOUTHEAST RAMBLER, INC,
cO33 Nichols ave sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
CRAFTSMEN
DraftSman-DeSigner

Elec tro- mechanical'exper.. to SB, 900.
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV., INC.
IlOS 18th st. NV Elk. 3-727O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

ar JOCKEY-Experienced and
CARPENTERS

Trim, LIST class only. Apply
carpenter foreman, Wayne
wood subdivision. & miles
south of Alex, OF Mt. YER
non blvd. CLARENCE W.
GOSNELL, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

ELECTRICIANS for local hotels
electrical maintenance crew. Men
having past Navy power, lighting
and electronieS experience pre-
ferred Excellent salary and fringe
dement's Write stating ase. ex-
perience and when available for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
AUTOMOTIVE CLERK

CAPITOL CADILLAC CO. has an
opening in the service dept. for
a person to handle the cashiering
duties, preparation of customer
repair orders and work directly
with A. F. A. department on fac
tory warranty claims. Person
must nave automotiye exper. and
knowledge of tipping. Position
offers wonderful opportunity to
qualified person: 5-day wk., paid
vac, other CO. benefits; salary
commensurate with ability. See
Mr.. Bertini, at 1922 22nd st. NV.
AUTO PARTS MAN. (white), ex-
perience not necessary. Good OPP
portunity for young man to learn
parts business Employe BENEFITS,
paid vacation See Mr.. CLYDE
Cameron, CENTRAL AUTO
PARTS. 1920 st. NV No phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

ELECTRICIAN, D. c. journeyman
and Nd: drivers permit. Good op-
portunlty Tor progressive cleo
trlclan. Call aft. ) pm. VIII. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
IRVING KAMINS. AuctioneeI

EAFI IFWT.
Administration No 1890
ivp@ lana me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
MOTOR REPA1 I

qualified to set up new shop
handling ! and 8 phase motors
up to D hip. Write giving fun
details of past experience and
EXAMINATIONS in flrSt letter; profits
shared; P o. Box 3454, Balti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

EGG GAMBLER. Must be licensed
state or U S. Dept. Of Aeric.
Steady work. $50 FOR 44-hr. VIZ
Box 231-E, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

A MOST oPPORTUNE OCCASION
TO PROCURE LADIES WEAR
AND OTHER STORE INVENTORY
AT SUCH Low AUCTION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

HgN X Strect NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
PRMISES KNOWN AS 1000
MARLBORO PLACE NORTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

DRIVERS - High earnings Cood
equipment, full and part time.
apply 3S26 Lee hwy, ARLING-
TON YELLOW-CITY CABS
DRUG CLERK-EyeS- sats and
Suns: Cottage City Pharmscy.
1907 Bladensburg I'd. WA. 7-3S7i'
, 1959-01-31
VIRGIN ISLANDS

sIdent OF the Association, Vii
Fam Bailey, conducted the
meeting and called for the an
nual reports Of the various
committees. AT the conclusion
Of the reports, the Association
elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: r. H.
Amphlett Leader, President;
George H. 7. Dudley, Vice Pre-
sident; Warren H. Young, Sc
cretary; G. dewitt Rogers, Jr.
Treasurer, Edith Bornn and
Almeric i. Christian Direc-
tors and Joseph McGowan
Auditor.
After he election the meet
ing was turned over to r. H.
Amphlett Leader, who intro
duced the principal speaker,
the Honorable William H. Has
tie. Judge HASTE gave the
lawyers who attended t h 6
meeting considerable helpful
advice in conducting an appeal
and in writing and filing
briefs. Following Judge Has
ties speech, the president
called upon Mr.. M. B. Jackson
Regional Commissioners Of the
immigration and Naturaiiza-
ton Service. Commissioner
Jackson addressed the Bar on
the subject of the work of his
department since the new i'm
migration laws passed in 1854.
The final speaker of the day
was DR.. Edwin Weinstein, psy-
chiatrist for the Department Of
Health. His address was Of in
valuable help to the members
Of the Bar.
The meeting adjourned only
to be reconvened in an infor-
NAL manner at Estate Carlton,
where all the judges and at
torneys, their wives and guests
assembled to participate in a
grand annual banquet. Law
yers Leader and Bailey shared
honors as toastmasters. Judge
MNMn5NE w. NM
Peter Woodbury. was the prin-
cipal speaker and delivered an
lnrcnntinnal snnech an the role
, 1959-01-31
W E D N E S D A Y
8 A r D n y "A ]


at 500 and $40 pm.
Big Double Feature Day !!
Hi No /
Universal Pictures present
In Color
LOVE SLAVES OF THE
AMAZONS"
Don Taylor, Eugene Carlos,
Gianna Segale
The strange story of the lost
tribes Of Women warrior Savages
in the Brazilian Jungles.
Hit No.2
United Artists present:
TIME LIMIT"
Richard Widmark, Richard
Basehart, June Lockhart
Raw brutal and real the
CUTS Of war as you've never seen
it pushing men beyond the
breaking point exploding in
the most ~shattering climax a war
story ever told!
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-01-31
ADULT

ADULT ...
registered in these courses
need not register again. How
ever, students who wish to re-
gister for courses they are not
now taking, Or students who
wish to register for the first
time, should do 50 Monday
night.
Those who wish to take the
Spanish courses being offered
at the Claude o. Markoe
School in Frederiksted should
register with Jose Carrero.
, 1959-01-31

over the banquet in honor Of ing all over the place
Senior Judge Albert Maris. The superintendent is play
Many Of the attorneys rose ed by John Raitt, the same
and paid tribute in turn to guy who created the role on
Judge Maris on the occasion Broadway, and he deals with
Of his retiring from the active the Day grievance committees
bench for the Third Circuit in more ways than business.
and becoming a Senior Judge Doris is charged with enthu-
Of the Federal Circuit. Chair siasm for her new role,
man Leader then presented to Everybody ought to be On
Judge Maris a scroll, le+ered grievance committees if they
in the elegant hand Of W. +. are anything like this one, "
Messer and signed by all Of she said. I'VE sing and dance
the attorneys, prasng Senior and COON picnics and are ro-
Judge Maris for his long, es- mantle. It's a wonderful way
teemed and distinguished ca to improve employer en-
reer on the bench in both ployee relationships.
, 1959-01-31
ELIZABETH

guests accompanied he newly
weds to Farchette's Night
Club where a reception was
held.
, 1959-01-31

49, SCA
Philadelphia and the Virgin
Islands, and presenting to him
a wood sculpture carved by
Socha Svender, the outstand-
ing ST. Croix artist. The sculp-
tlre represents the head Of a
young native girl. It is made
Of local cedar, stands about a
foot high, and once was part
of the float for a fish net
Socha Svender has been a re-
sident Of st. Croix for several
years and has achieved nation
al fame for her unique wood
sculptures. She is already re-
cognized as one Of the leading
sculptors in that medium;
Judge Maris received the
carving and the scroll with
visible emotion. In a speech of
acceptance Judge Maris ex-
pressed his deep gratitude to
the members Of the Virgin Is
lands Bar and stated that he
and Mrs. Maris had come to
regard the Virgin Islands as
home and expressed how
great a pleasure he found in
knowing all members Of a Bar
Association by their first
names. The banquet conclud-
ed the Court session in st.
Icroix, and all judges left on
Friday for San Juan 70 open
the appellate Court there start
ing Monday, February 2.
, 1959-01-31
.PAJAMA CANE"

tells him he can't push our
union members around Doris
Day explains, @Of course, it
doesn't get very serious, and
before he can give me a rebuff
, 1959-01-26
ST. Croix Yucht Club
To Hold Meeting
IunuorY 18th

The St. Croix Yacht Club
will hold their annual meet
ing . h Wednesday night,
January 18th at the King
Christian terrace. One of the
important items on the agenda
will be the election Of officers
and the reports Of committees.
, 1959-01-26
All Club Activities
Expanding to ST. John.
Ext. Agents Report

The Extension Agents Of the
Virgin Islands Agricultural
Program visited the island Of
st. John during the middle Of
January to check the progress
Of the Al Club organized last
September at the Benjamin
Franklin School at Coral Bay;
and also to organize a Al
Club at the julius Sprauve
School in Cruz Bay.
The members Of the Pioneer
Al Club, Coral Bay, have
been doing a good job with
their projects under the guild
ance Of Guy Benjamin, Prin-
cipal Of the Benjamin Frank
lin School and Leader of this
Club. The members have es-
tablished projects in livestock
and poultry raising and have
started some small home vege-
table garden plots. The mem
hers Of the Club are also work
ing in handicraft, in hopes of
participating in the Achieve
ment Day Activities to be held
in st. Croix a., the close Of the
school year.
There are twenty-five mem
hers in the Pioneer Club. I'm
der the supervision of Mr..
Benjamin, they have done a
commendable job Of learning
how to conduct their meet
Continued on page Al
, 1959-01-26

nual Feast Of Lights Service.
At this time candles will be
.blest and distributed to the
people, and there will be q
Solemn CandleIight Process
sion to the wharf, accom-
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1959-01-26
Henry G. Wood. New
Attorney. Former us.
Senate Official

senate O1fIC1QI
Henry G. Wood, recently adj
mi.ted to practice law in the
Virgin Islands, was the legis-
lative counsel of the United
States Senate from 1936-1943
and was assistant counsel in
that Office from 1926 . 1886.
As a legislative craftsman,
Mr.. Wood worked with Judge Tbe
William H. HASTE on The the cen
drafting Of the 1886 Organic WORKING
Act for the Virgin Islands. mnrovi
Mr.. Wood, who is now as toS,n :,
ISOLATED with Mas & Bailey, accomp-
received his preparatory edu- Jects Y
cation in the public schools & donatad
high school Of Bar Harbor,
Maine. and graduated from
Ro,,,doir rol1oao To +ooL HE OQ14C
laaal trainina j ~ TTniuar. Begir
at,. = M.;aa1am conoo1 90 Chur
Columbia Law School where On
he obtained his degree in the cer
1924, and thereafter he took Anglic'
graduste training at Column the G.
bia Law School and the Uni two on
versity Of Paris Law School. afterno
Mr.. Wood was first associated treat n
with he Legislative Drafting Quoted
Research Fund Of Columbia Church
before he went to the United Raphat
ties Senate. He has been adj the Co
mitted to practice in N. X. fgurati
State and the Supreme Court can sis
of me United States. Croix
After leaving the Senate in
194S, Mr.. Wood was an officer
..ST1 = 4c $3.50 VIII q
- i in the
Z Islands
o'a'e9 as vel
p0ioo "0s Womt
of the Insurance A~ll-Industry
Committee. In 1854 he be- !
came the legislative drafts
man for the Second Hoover =
Commission, and later was q
member Of the professional At
staff of the Committee On In same
Continued on page q congre
, 1959-01-26

The small town Of Chryssoupois in northern. Greece has become
the center of a demonstration project where the people have been
working togther to determine the needs of their community, which
was largely destroyed by war and its aftermath, and to find ways Of
improving living conditions. Cnyssoupolis is typical of many other
such small towns in Greece, Turkey and Yugoslavia. Today, this
town and the Nestou district are serving as a model of what can be
accomplished through community planning. One of the many pro-
jects includes rebuilding the roads to their fields and one of the
farmers is seen here chatting to another who, with a buldozer
donated by the United Nations, is working on one of the roads.
, 1959-01-26
Jumoico Stepping
Up Educational
Progrdrn, Report SdYs

Jamaica An idea of the
scope of the educational pro-
gram the Jamaica Govern
is i~mplement,ng, was
given recently by Florizel
Glasspole, Minister Of Educa-
ton, in answer to certain
questions. He gave certain
figures to relate the Govern
ment's primary school build
ing program.
He said that in the four
his Government has
been in power, it has built a
Of 50 primary schools,
providing accommodation for
an additional 1870 children.
It also plans to build an addi-
tional Is schools with an ac-
commodation of 1858 before
the financial year is through.
, 1959-01-26
Condolences Observ.
Begins at Anglican
Church February LIST
On Sunday, February 1st

re On Sunday, February 1st,
IN the congregation Of st. Johns
* Anglican Church will observe
n the Candlemas Festival with
il two outstanding events. In the
il. afternoon from 3 until s re-
cd treat mediations will be con-
lg Quoted for the women Of the
ia Church BY Sister Mary
d Raphael and Sister Alt,hea Of
d. the Community Of the Trans
Y. fguration. These two Angli-
TT can sisters will be visiting st,
Croix from their convent in
Ponce, Puerto Rico. Their or
der, dedicated to. missionary
work and teaching, has houses
in the Far East, the Hawaiian
Islands, and the United States,
as well as IN the Caribbean.
Women Of all churches in the
community are cordially in
- G4#EM
vited to attend these Sunday
afternoon devotions to be held
in St. Johns Church.
al AT 7:SO in the evening Of the
n same Sunday, the Anglican
congregation will hold its an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
ARLINGTON
MOTOR CO. FORD"

MOTOR CO. FORD
1917 N. Moore st.
Arlington, Va. ia. 7-S7S7
MERCURY '52 4-dr.: Mercomatic;
except. fine cond: by OWNER j.:
best offer. OIL. 2-S077.
MERCURY '55 custom Cdr. sedan:
LA. 6-5363 after 8 and wk. ends.
MICA '5S; white: red leather inte-
rior, luggage rack, tonneau cover,
low mileage; one owner; S1,S05
or best offer. CIR. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
CONTINENTAL

FORD '58 country sedan; green and
white with radio and heater, au-
tomato drive. power steering A
carry-all that you will be proud
to own! S1.S95. Call Mr.. Glass
man at North 7-7505. CHERNER
MOTOR COMPANY, I'LL Florida
ave n II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

, IANDAhD FONIIAC
2460 CHILLUM RID, AP. 7-7120
"QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING CTR. /"
LINCOLN 40 4-dr., stick shift,
new paint. new tires, nosed decked
lowered duals. $500. OIL. g.
S906,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDs 80 "gs" hardtop: power
steering, brakes and windows,
2-tone, mechanically perfect. very
clean inside and out. A steal at
Xl.20h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
JACK PRY

LINCOLN AZ 4-dr. sedan; hydra.
FLOOD Pontiac. 1921 Conn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
COLONIAL OLDS co.

FORD 1857 convertible: radio,
heater, Fordomatic, Wv. tires,
raal hoaYfv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

LINCOLN (2) '57 Premier 4-door
hardtop: very clean and low mile
age, fully equip, all power, r.
ana n, Wv. tires, etc: only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

FORD '5S Tudor Victoria: Third
VS.. Fordo.. r. and h., beautiful
black and white finish; one owner;
CT QQ6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Grady Motors Corp.

MERCURY SO Montciair: Wv,
r. and h., pow. str, pow. brks.,
2-tone, new tires: 5000. Call WA.
7-63S8, evenings and Sun.
MERCURY 1857 Monterey 4-door:
red and white, automatic trans
mission. r. and h.; step up to one
of the best in town, 81 ,495.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

shows that men tend to be far more sincere in
their relations with others than women.
Women are much more prone to disguise their
true feelings with an insincere remark than
men are And a woman's penchant for treating
another woman whom she diSlikes with simu-
lated cordially is automatic. In fact, evidence
all up and down the line indicates that women
are much more inclined to be two-faced =
particularly with members of their own sex.
A leading psychiatrist recently displayed
Franklin Folger cartoon in which three women
are shown departing from the house Of
friend. II wonder" muses. one, show much
she paid for those awful slip covers l admired
so much"
Q. True Women's mental refIexes are slower
than mems. Recent studies reported by the
American Psychological Association show that
men can size up a situation and act on it
quicker than women can. 1t even has been
observed in restaurants, for example, that the
female of the species takes longer to decide
what she wants than the average male. And
British survey showed that it takes man five
to ten minutes to buy hat when he shops
alone, twice as long if he's with girl friend,
and from 30 to 20 minutes if he goes with his
wife,
30. False. Only one husband out of every
three can be classified as henpecked, says the
American Institute of Family Relations. Of
the remaining two thirds. an appreciable per-
centage were subjected to some mild nag
ging on occasion, but that's about as far as it
went.
The survey showed. however. that the
majority of the henpecked one third were
brow-beaten and dictated to to such an extent
that the term head Of the house" could be
applied only as form of courtesy, without
any basis in fact. The End