davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-08
From MoIars to Models
Bv ADELE CHIDAKEL
star staff Writer

WTHEN HE doesn't have a patient in the
w chair. DR. Emanuel 'AaronSon probably
can be found in his dental laboratory,
working away with the toOlS OF his pro-
seSSlon- at a tiny silver statue
His lab is a perfect studio for his
aobby DR. Aaronson explains. because IT'S
"eaIly Just like dentistry Il use all the
dental tools IN nv sculpture Although
Els silver statues are made OF a compost
IOn different from tooth fittings, one OF
us works Dickens character barely an
.nch highs made of old. inlay gold. A
statue begins with model carved with
he familiar double epronged dental inStru-
nent-'n ne same wax dentists Use %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
November II

TOO
4-Today. Variety.
Z Hours. News breoks at 7:25
and e:25.
9-The Morning Show.
! Hour. Fovorite comedies.
1880
9-News. Scott Sutton.
7:35
9-Ths Morning Show.
500
9-News. Richard {. Hottelet.
$40
9-Loeol News. Sutton.
S:l5
7-World News.
9-Coptain Kangaroo. Kids.
$40
Thoughts Of God. Religion.
$3.50
7-Pete and His Pals. Kids.
! Hour. Pete Jonerson. host.
800
4-Insa's Angle.
Interviews, fashions.
5-KaFtoon Klub. Kids.
9-Ronser Hal. Kids.
$50
4-Mr. Adams and Eve.
Sleek Ia lanne.
Heolth and exercise.
7-Ding Dong School. Kids.
Miss Frances, teacher.
$50
9-Mark Time. ToIk.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
w Hours. professional Sweet
heart" 1893. Ginger Rogers.
7-Trouble With Fother.
9-Morning Playhouse. Movie.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13
CLARENCE ROAD

~KSz IT III FN~~ AEN~A II
MODERN, 6 colonial, off Noble,
Christ the King and Oxford
schools. screened rear porch,
beautiful lot and street, homes
like this are always IN demand.
owner leaving city; exclusively
Flora Fischer, H. c. Miller Realty.
21l8 Noble, Gil. l-6927; residence
EV. z-O7l8.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13

FEM n L K
MEDICAL AND PROFESSIONAL
Contact Miss TaYlor
LIBRARIAN. degree plus some
technical exp. B.S. degree
$3.50. MS. degree ..... $500
DRAFTSWOMAN. Local COM
pony can use q person with
2 yrs. exp. age open S250-S300
LIBRARY. desk ossistont. tYping.
age to so yrs. ......... S240
Doctors assistant. R.N. preferred.
typing. medical exp. q must
................. S250-S275
SECRETARIAL
Miss Rogers
SECRETARY with min. z yrs.
college. English mojor. Fee
poid S425
FINANCIAL sec. to Assist treos-
urer. legal and accounting ex-
perience. Fee poid ... S425
SECRETARY to asst treasurer.
reports-figure. Fee paid ...
.................. S335-S3S0
to one mon in en-
gineering. Fee paid 80. S3l5
SECRETARY to 2 men in field
soles promotion .... $500
SECRETARY. excellent for sharp.
recent grad. ... S250-S275
SECRETARY, soles dept heavy
dictCtion ............. $3.50
STENOGRApHER. some exp. l..
yrs. ............... oouo
CIERK-Typist. 10 up single 1924
CLERK.TYPIST. production con-
troll dept. ........ S25o-s275
CLERK.TYPIST. 2-girl office. var
led duties ............. S225
DICTAPHONE operotor for soles
dept. .............. S3Uu
P.B.X.-Recephonist. light typing.
to 40 yrs. ......... S2SO-S3OO
COMMERCIAL
Contact Miss Miller
ACCOUNTING clerk, 3o-45 yrs.
comp. and payroll. no tYping.
................. S300-S325
PAYROLL clerk, 2l-3l yrs, IL
yrs OF complete payroll exp.
prefer some college TO $3.50
JR. ACCOUNTING clerk. IL yrs.
exp. ............... SZoO-S3UO
MGR. 300 operator. exp. Fee
poid. ..............,. S325
KEY PUNCH operator. exp. lst
or End shift ...... S250-S300
BOOKKEEPING machine opera
tor. 30-35 yrs. will troin. Lake
County ........Sl9 Sl90-S2l6
l.-2 PM. Mon. Thru Fri.
appointment.
Sis Mon. thru Fri.
leu Of Building
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13

SALES. insurance, excellent com.
ponies ........ .S4UU-S6UU
SALES. tool and die background
Dooo
SALES. East Side. building field
.... S37S-S40O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13
FULL OR PART TIME

well groomed to call
on business firms with complete
line of imprinted advertising gifts
and novelties. No deliveries or
collections. Excellent commission.
RE. 2-9165, RE. 2-9183.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13

N n L +
EXECUTIVE DEPT.
Contact Mr.. Benedict
We provide dignified. conf
dental personal merchondis
ing progron on both q locol
or nutionol level encompass
sinq the technical. commercial
and sales field with solories
ranging from $4,000 tc
$4,000. Please phone for an
appointment.
TECHNICAL
Contact MIR. Benedict
CHEMISTS and Chem. Engineers.
Plostics. physical chemistry.
r. 6 D. $4,000 to $4,000
PHYSICISTS. nucleor, solid state
and RCD. $4,000 to SIS. 900
INSTRUMENTATION. supervisor.
E.E. preferred -. to $4,000
TECH WRITER. mech or cleo
tronics. military specs. s....
PROGRAMMES ond numeric
onolysts. E.D.P. ... to $500
B.S.F.E.. up to S years exp. west
cE00 cEoC
MACHINE design. young NE.
Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
B.SE.E.. l-3 yrs. strong moth.
Fee poid ..... $500 -S625
CRAFTSMEN. a-5 years exp.
................ S4So-S500
ARCHITECTURAL druftin g
roinee, H. S. grad. S325-S350
DRAFTING troinee. run blueprint
machine .............. Sl.7O
COMMERCIAL
Contact Miss Miller
OFFICE mgr, hondle sale or
ders. correspondence and su-
pervise ....... S50o-S6oo
MAN with mortgage. finance OF
banking exp. to set up new
dept. age to AS. S500-S700
ELECTRONIC data supervisor.
degree. some travel. 25-35 49,.
.................... $4,000
ACCOUNTANT JR.. degree. IL
yrs. .............. S4o0-S500
TIME STUDY man. 2-3 yrs. exp,
MIN. .......... S450-S600
MANAGEMENT troinee. degree.
out OF town ..........S5 $500
SENIOR RATE CLERK. S yrs.
roffic exp. to IS yrs. S4o0-S440
TAB truinee, accounting degree,
TO 80 yrs. ....... S425-S4SO
SALES
Contact Mr.. Anderson
SALES. industrial exp. train in
side ............. Stort $500
SALES. office equipment and fur
niture ....... .S40O-S500
SALES. building supplies. con-
tocts ........... S500-S550I
interviewing Hours: 9 Al
Evenings BY
Offices Open $3.50 te
Free Purking In
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13

Z FAMILY: BY owner, East 159th
Street; near ST. Mary's Church.
~. 1-16l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Fire Sweeps
BIudensburq
Road Shop

A two-alarm fire early today
resulted in more than $4,000
damage to four commercial
buildings opposite the Cottage
City firehouse In the 5000 block
Of Bladensburg road, Colmar
Manor, Md.
The blaze broke out about
lis am. in the Office of
Bransom Displays located be-
hind the Colmar Manor Hab-
erdashery, according to Prince
Georges County Fire Marshal
Lawrence r. Wolff. He said
the exact cause Of the fire was
not determined Immediately.
Firemen from five volunteer
companies confined the fire
itself to the display shop.
Some water and smoke dam
age was suffered by the mems
store. a vacant restaurant. a
television shop and the Colmar
Manor Recreation Center, a
poolroom. Mr.. Wolff said.
He said flremen had the
blaze under control within 40
minutes. Companies from Cot
tage City, Brentwood, Bladens-
burg, Mount Rainier and Hy-
attsville responded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
County Fairs Set
In Anne Arundel
And St. Murys

The Southern Maryland fall
fair season continues this week
with fairs scheduled in both
Anne Arundel and st. Mary's
Counties.
The Anne Arundel County
fair opens at noon tomorrow
at the Sandy Point State Park
and will continue through Sat-
urday. The park is at the
western end Of the Chesapeake
Bay Bridge.
A highlight Of the Anne
Arundel fair will be an exhibit
Of wild animals. The fair
grounds will open at noon daily
except Saturday when the gates
will be unlocked at 8 am.
The st. Marys fair-on
Route 5 two miles south OF
Leonardtown-will open with a
children's parade at $50 am
Friday. An hour later Gov
Tawes will crown the Queen
Of Tolerance.
The st. Marys fair will be
highlighted by a number OF
special events, including a
horse show. Little League base
ball game, talent show and
tractor contest Friday; a grand
parade at II am, creased pig
contest, Babe Ruth league ball
game and Coronation Ball, Sat-
urday, and jousting tourna-
ment Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Arlington School Dances
To Be Private, Not Official

the plan was not based on inte-
grafton or segregation, but on
the fact that she thinks there
are too many extracurricular
activities. She said more re-
sponsibility for the social activ-
tiles Of children should be put
back in the Hands Of parents"
The Arlington County Coun-
Gil on Human Relations. rep
resented by the Rev. Sidney
Lovett, pastor of Rock Spring
Congregational Church, said
there should be no restriction
because 1t would appear to
place a penalty on the student
body for obedience to the law"
and might create resentment
and friction among students. "
Jack Rathbone, head of the
Arlington Defenders of State
sovereignty and Individual
Liberties, presented a written
statement to the board oppos-
ing social activities, bodily
contact sports and Joint use Of
cafeteria facilities by white and
Negroes.
In Alexandria School Supt.
T. c. Williams said today the
social activities problem is
considered negligible. He said
only two Negro students are
attending Francis Hammond
High School. which has an en-
rollment Of 1929. Social &C.
tivitieS, therefore, will remain
unchanged for the present, he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
ChorItonMode Foreman
Of County Grand Jury

Willard T. Charlton Of Uni
versitv Park has been named
foreman Of the new Prince
Georges grand jury, to convene
October 5 in Upper Marlboro.
Mr.. Charlton, go, Of 43ll
Sheridan street, was selected
by Circuit Court Judge Charles
C. Marbury to head the %
member October term panel.
A certified public accountant
with an Office in the District.
Mr.. Charlton is a lifelong res
ident of the county. He at
tended Hyattsville Elementary
School, Washington Business
High School and Benjamin
Franklin University.
Mr.. Charlton has been an
instructor at the university
since 1887. He became a certi-
fled public accountant in Mary
land in 1929, and in the Dis
trict in 1885.
Fer 10 years, beginning in
1912, Mr.. Charlton was secre-
tary Of the District of Column
bia Board of Accountancy. In
1916. the Bureau of Naval Per-
sonnet awarded him a certif-
icate of appreciation for meri-
torious personal service during
World War II.
Mr.. Charlton and his wife.
Mildred, have three sons. Wal
ter T. and w. Dickerson. both
accountants, and Robert NJ. a
student at the University Of
Maryland Dental School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Death Toll
Rises to Nine

PETERSBURG, Va, Sept. %
AP). - Virginia's worst high
way accident in "a years has
claimed its ninth life.
John Baker, II, of Peters,
burg, died in a Richmond hos
pital last evening, less than "a
hours after the other seven
passengers Of an auto in which
he was riding and the driver
OF a milk truck persisted in
the tangled, flaming three
vehicle crash.
The only survivor OF the
pile-up is Jesse Lee Moody. SO.
OF Sutherland, driver of a
pickup truck. He is in critical
condition at a Richmond hos
pital.
Police said the auto carrying
eight persons apparently was
trying to pass Mr.. Moody's
pickup truck on two-lane U. S.
460 about S miles west of here
when it collided headon with
a tractor-trailer milk truck.
The cab of the milk carrier
slammed into a steep embank-
ment and burst into flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Children to Get
Fitness Courses

The Silver Spring YMCA will
begin a 12-week physical fit
ness program at the Family
Center starting at 9 pm. Sat-
urday.
The classes. open to children
between 6 and IL years Of age,
will begin after preliminary
tests this week.
The program will include in
struction in trampoline, tum-
bling, vaulting, exercise drills,
marching and games. Another
series of tests will be given
after 10 weeks Of training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Private High
CIossesOpen
In AIbemurIe

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Sept. % (AP) "A private high
school began classes for white
students in temporary facilities
yesterday.
Students of Rock Hill Acad-
envy reported to the ElkS Club
and Christ Episcopal Church
for assignment. A few went
to an old building on the site
where three new buildings are
being constructed for the
school.
No official enrolment count
was available but $50 had reg
istered.
Rock Hill is one of two
schools operated by the Char
lottesvile Educational Founda-
ton for white students who
object to attending integrated
classes at the city's Lane
High and Venable Elementary
Schools.
The foundations other school
is Robert E. Lee Elementary
School, which began its second
week of classes Monday with
about 100 students in two new
buildings.
The academy expects to move
into it's new buildings in two
lor three weeks. Meantime,
students are taking one sub
ject for four hours each day
and going to school on a six
day week.
Lane High has about TBS
white students and three Negro
boys registered. There are
nine Negroes and about $50
white students at Venable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

would take over the response
bility for dances. Parents may
rent the school facilities for Sc
q night.
Reaction a Major Factor
It was clear that reaction in
other parts Of the State was a
major factor in the decision.
Mr.. Joy said that while we
are acting on our own free
will, ] will admit that ! am
concerned with the reaction in
the State"
During the hearing, there
were several references to the
State Legislature and the pos
sibility of retaliation against
Arlington If 1t acts contrary to
sentiment in the rest Of the
State.
Robert Reynolds. chairman
Of the Citizens Committee for
School Improvement, said his
group is deeply sympathetic"
to desires to continue all extra
curricular activities, but that
Arlington is part Of Virginia
and we have to give considera-
ton to the feelings expressed
by those who exercise the SOW
ereign power of the State"
PTA Reaction
The Washington-Lee PTA,
represented by President Carl
@. Estabrook, 6037 North Twen-
tieth street, favored retention
Of all activities. The resolution
said that most parents and
pupils want them continued
and that severe curtailment
would create strong and school,
wide antagonism" which might
"jeopardize the present smooth
course of desegregation."
Mr.. Stockard said the plan
adopted calls upon white stu
dents and their parents to in
dulge in a game of subterfuge
to keep out a small minority Of
Negro students who have been
admitted to the heretofore
white schools by the due process
of law" He also said it will lead
to administrative troubles.
Mrs. Helen Lane, a board
member, said her approval Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Food Foir Study Gront

The Food Fair Stores Foun-
dation today gave $4,000 to the
University of Maryland for the
support of 16 scholarships.
They will be awarded for a
period Of four years to entering
freshmen who cA demonstrate
civic interest, leadership, schol-
arship and financial need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Druft Call at 237

RICHMOND, Sept. % (AP).
Virginia has been ordered to
draft 237 men in November, 20
above the october call, State
Selective Service headquarters
said yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Heads Virginia Moose

RICHMOND, Sept. % (AP)
e. B. Brantley of Harrison
burg has been elected president
of the Virginia Moose Associ-
alton.
, 1959-02-25
NOTICE

All interested persons please take notice that in accor-
dance with Section 9 () Of Act No. 224 Bill No. 49,, the
Second Legislature Of the Virgin Islands, q public hearing
will be held at the Municipal Court Building, Charlotte Anna
lie, st. Thomas, on Thursday, March 10, 1859 at 800 pm. on
the following applications for tax exemption and subsidies:
NAME OF APPLICANT ADDRESS
Allison Enterprises, Inc. st. Thomas, vi. Operation of
Hotel
Crystal Manufacturing, Inc. ST. Thomas, VI. Mfg. Of Cos
Estate contant, Inc. st. Thomas, VIZ Operation Of
Hotel
Sheffield Liquors, Inc. ST. Thomas, vi. Distiling Of es-
IT, E.*9SpA
-~-~1r g---z-~-
, 1959-02-25
February is, 1859

Der to do this kind Of thing. The time to have started
long ago when demonstrating was first thought Of as
a way out. Those who planned. enthusiastic, honest,
w~el-meaning men, were nevertheless handicapped in
their imittd approach to this problem. Some were in
dustrialists, or seeking a way out via some other source.
One Of the glarng errors was the failure to provide
enough land for any real purpose.A homestead, as it was
called, wouldbe ~asixacre bit of land, perhaps valued at
$500, with a two-room house, valued at 5000.
BUT, THERE is a way out, and the men whose
names appear here have shown part Of the way. 1t is for
the Government and its proper agencies to implement
this program. It can be done.
, 1959-02-25
Editorial
AGRICULTURE CAN BE PROFITABLE


IF ST. CROK is to make economic progress which
would eventually lead to self-sufdciency, then even
more serious consideration must be given to agriculture.
It is best opportunity and our greatest asset-land, and
its effective use.
BECAUSE THERE has been no continuing pro
gram for the development of agriculture in this Island,
and because the transition from the baronial system Of
estates to wider and more extensive agriculture was
not orderly we suffered, the effects of which are still
being felt today. Agriculture is no hit-and-miss PROPOSE
ton. It is important business. It must be given constant
attention. It must have a sense Of direction, and it must
be carried out by those, on and off the land, whose dedi-
cation and devotion to it is unqueshoned.
BUT ST. CROIX has a glimmer Of hope. The
Civic lists a number Of farmers who did not yield tic
the lust for big money " and sold out. Those men
toned were Henry Schuster, Rupert Williams, Joseph
Hodge, Leonard Rogers, and Alfred Thomas. We are
sure there are others whose efforts and accomplish
ments may be pointed to. We commend them, but fol
a totally different reason. Our congratulations anc
commentator go to them because OF their understand
ing and vision Of what farming ought to be, and theil
success in putting into practice a system which is ex
emplary.
THE SOLUTION TO the great bulk Of st. Croix!
agricultural problems is to be found in the success Of thu
men named above. They have proved beyond doubt tina
d portion of land can be taken, a home built on it, and
program of agriculture conducted On it in q scientific
businesslike manner with a reasonable degree Of econo
mic success. These cases, multiplied over and owe
again could at once become the answer to our problem
Every time such a unit is put into operation it provide
livelihood for many people, add to the production, an
reaps its share Of taxes for the local treasury.
THE PROBLEM IS getting a large enough mum
, 1959-02-25

Any person firm or corporation interested in the approval
or d~isapproval of these applications may appear and be heard
provided a written statement is submitted to the Board
at least one week prior to the hearing.
James "A. OBrYan
Executive Secretary
February is, 1859 2O-25-4-9
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06
Judge Benneff To
Present Awards
At Presidents Boil

Judge L. Howard Bennett will
present certificates and pins to
club presidents at the second an
nual Presidents Ball of the Twin
City Council of Clubs. The affair
is scheduled for Friday, Novem-
Der goth at the Ford Local Hall
on Ford Parkway.
The former judge of Minneapolis
Municipal Courts who is presently
a law partner Of one Of the areas
most prominent law firms, has a
heavy out Of town schedule for
the month of November but has
assured the Council that he viii
make his services available for the
occasion.
Mr.. Bennett, who devotes consid-
cradle time to civic endeavor, has
been a long time advocate Of COM
munity strength through unity, of
which the Twin City Council of
Clubs examplifies.
The Presidents Ball Ii the Coun-
cil's annual affair honoring the
presidents of its "a affiliated clubs.
Virtually all Of the major social
and civic clubs In the Twin City
Negro area are represented.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06
MiIIicen+ Wheeler
I Mill City Teacher
To Wed Dec. II

Wedding bells will soon be ring
ing for Miss Millicent ]. Wheeler,
1912 Elliot Av. and Mr.. Norman
e. Long of Omaha, Nebr. An
nouncement has been made of the
engagement and forthcoming mar
rage by the bride-elect's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl A. Wheeler of
Omaha.
Miss Wheeler, a teacher in the
Minneapolis school system, Is a
graduate of the University of Om-
aha and a member of Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority.
Mr.. Long is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Long of Omaha. He is
an alumnus of the University of
Omaha and is presently enrolled
at that school taking a course in
accounting.
The wedding date has been set
for December 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06

cludes eight colorful scenes in two
acts, based on fashion wear for all
occasions.
Fashion Fair Is produced and fin
anced by Ebony magazine-the ma
tons foremost Negro publication
for the benefit Of local charities.
The magazines fashion editor
spent three months in Europe, de-
voting full time to the selection
and purchase Of zoo dresses, coats.
lounging wear. swim suits, lingerie
and formal wear from the top
fashion houses.
Tickets are being sold by some
200 volunteers in the st. Paul
Minneapolis area. and also went on
sale this week at four Twin City
locations:
Ted Allen Insurance Agency, 542
Rondo. st. Paul; sel-Dale Drugs,
selby and Dale. st. Paul; Mime
apolis spokesman-Recorder 3744
Fourth Ave. So, Minneapolis.
Show planners are also making
arrangements for entertainment
during intermission.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-06
O'TooIe Attends
Pharmacists Meet

E. M. O'Toole, proprietor of
oToole Drug, 3764 NicoIlet Av. s.,
was among an estimated 100 phar-
macists attending a Regional
Meeting of the Minnesota State
Pharmaceutical Association at
Minneapolis on Oct. q, 1859.
The Association Is conducting
series of thirteen such meetings
throughout the state.
Those present heard Arnold M.
Grais, president of the associa-
ton, advocate increased self-reg-
ulation in the pharmaceutical pro-
fession. This would be, he said,
"a means Of further protecting
the public from the dangers Of in
discriminate use Of over-the-count-
er drugs and medicines"
The Pharmaceutical Association
is now studying the advisability
Of combining the sale Of packaged
medicines to registered pharma-
cists or pharmacy interns, and re-
quiring that pharmacists call the
purchasers attention to the po-
tential dangers Of these items.
''rhe fact that these products
could be purchased only from a
pharmacist or a pharmacy intern"
Grais said, would give the public
a healthier respect for the potent
properties Of these drugs"
Also speaking at the meeting
was Henry M. Moen, executive
secretary Of the Minnesota State
Pharmaceutical Association. Moen,
who led Minnesota's pharmacists
in opposition to the sO-called pill
bill" which was defeated in the
last session Of the state legisla-
ture, said: Our temporary sue
cess in defending our pharmacy