davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
ENGINEER
MAINTENANCE MAN

n garden ap4S, In arlington: must
have exper. in hot-water cireu-
lating system: excel. 2-bedrni., 1st-
floor apt. and 5000. Must be sober
and have references. MRS. ELLIS,
IA. 5-7336.
MEN, work part time
Need men to work 3 hours q
day off-duty time Qualifications:
ability to instruct, have car, be
married and need to earn $50 a
week. For personal interview con-
tact r. M. JOHNSON at Andrews
Field Motel. Fri. $40 to 10 pm:
Sat. 9 10 10.3n In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
What Makes a
Good Place to Work 2?


GOOD PAY
AN EXPANDING COMPANY ALLOWING AMPLE
OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT
EXCEPTIONAL WORKING CONDITIONS IN
PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS
CONVENIENT SUBURBAN LOCATIONS, NO
COMMITTING PROBLEMS
INTERESTING AND CHALLENGING WORK
ASSIGNMENTS
"A COST SHARING EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM
AN INSURANCE PROGRAM COVERING LIFE,
DISABILITY. DECENTRALIZATION, SURGICAL
AND MAJOR MEDICAL
"A PENSION PLAN
"A LIBERAL PAID VACATION AND SICK
LEAVE POLICY
At MELPAR you will find ALL of the above
mentioned benefits integrated into program
that truly makes
A Good Place to Work
OPENINGS CREATED by our con-
tinued expansion are presently
available for men in the following fields:
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS
CHEMICAL TECHNICIANS
WIRE TECHNICIANS
DESIGNERS
CRAFTSMEN
DETAILERS
PRODUCTION PLANNERS
SPARES PLANNERS
ELECTRO-MECHANICAL INSPECTORS
MAINTENANCE MEN
VISIT OUR LABORATORIES
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 8 AN. TO PM
ANN ARLINGTON BLVD 1411 S. FERN ST
FALLS CHURCH VA. toFF JEFFERSON DAVIS HWY
ARLINGTON, VA
tiAAE ATHOND VI VI (TAKE AB&w FROM
Va BUS FROM llth AND Z 18th PENNA. AVE wv
W. PLANT 18th ST. e. ON
zNrzANcE, JEFFERSON DAVIS HWY
500, Columbia pike Shirley Industrial Area
p.tsv, eros, Roads Shirley Hwy Edsan Rd
MELPAR, INC.
q SUBSIDIARY OF WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE co.
(Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
INSURANCE

INSURANCE
Career opportunity with MUTUAL
OF OMAHA. Expansion program
makes attractive position availale
to man, age 30-45; salary to S125
weekl- plus commission to start.
Call RE. $4,000 for interview.
IRON WoRKER-Steel stair layout
man and fabricator: must be able
to read blueprints and Be capable
welder: no foaters, permanent
lob, good Day ARLINGTON IRON
WORKS. INC. OF. 4-6hl
LANNON'S ASSISTANT. colored,
neat and sober. with elev. license
and knowledge of PIX board. 1888
K s.. NV.
JANIToR. colored. over 80. married.
no children; apartment and sal
airy. Ii 3-S420.
TfNyTOR. colored. for new air eond
elev. bldg. In fine NV. D. e.
ocation; must have expeT- in
maintenance work and be neat.
polite, steady and sober; no chill
dren; apt. plus good salary; local
refs must stand thorough snvestt-
Fstion. For appt. cay Ma $500
JANITOR for large apt bldg. Must
Be experienced. sober. Good pay
and apt. Apply EMBASSY APIS
1913 Harvard st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

ldCl ". M. JOflNCON ~ hnuItWs
Field Motel. Fri. $3.50 to 10 pm:
Sat, TO 1890 am.
FIRST CLASS. all-sround, electric
motor mechanic. AP. 7-3441.
Must have drivers license.
EXECUTIVE SALES TRATNEES
C2). wanted bv one Of Americas
largest corporations. Thorough
training with retirement pension.
Excellent financial ARRANGEMENTS
plus bonus. Age 25 to 40. Write
about yourself on one page and
give telephone number. Informa-
ton held in confidence. Box 435-
=. Star
EXPERIENCED SALESMAN on
mems clothing and furnishings;
Full time or evenings only. GOOD
pay and fine future for man with
se'es ability Phone Mr.. Bernie,
10 $4,000.
FENCE statesmen. full or part
time. Profit-shsring incentive. We
show you how Call GA 4-5l76 or
GA Assess
FoOD CHECKER -CASBIER-Must
have restaurant experience; SPLIT
shift: GOOD salary plus meals Call
Mr.. STEWART, MA. tS-144s after
II moon
FOREMAN. white, who will be able
to work along with other men. re-
modelinr bldg: understands
biueprlnts and give estimates.
nondrinker ME S-43S7.
FOREMAN. sewer-water. Exper. in
District work preferred. Long Job.
Salary, S150 wk. CO $4,000.
FOREMEN. curb and gutter paving.
Perfer cxper. In IL. { Steady
work. Salary, $50 wk. FE. 3-a217
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-07
Wutch On The
POTOMAC
by o9
Robt. G. Spivack

GIVING THE JOINT A BAD
NANGE-The editors of the Ohio
Penitentiary- News" at Columbus
are dismayed by some of the
things going on behind the big
gate. Someone, it seems, has been
stealing the inmates razors, a
Parker ISL" pen, talcum powder,
deodorant sticks, chopped ham
and a pair Of gloves. Things got
so bad the editors recently made
this plea:
eve are appealing to each in
mate to help eliminate these low
type characters that are IN our
midst"
X X 4
Somehow this story seems APP
propriate in detailing some OF
the things that have been done
Continued on page -
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-07
FROM LONDON COMES -
A Declaration of Liberty

Mr. Justice Salmon at the Old Bailey Court rendered the fol-
lowing judgement in the Of the Crown nine youths accus
ed Of starting riot in London:
These grave and brutal crimes You formed yourselves
into gang and set out cruel and vicious manUnt You arm
ed yourselves with iron bars and other weapons
Continued From Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-07
Letters
Morgantown, West Virgin;

MOrgantOWn, west Virginia
Dear Mr.. East:
The recent article concerning
the idea that churches are big
business is a rather broad and
superficial view. Obviously, there
is or appears to be much show in
a large city church service, and
| do agree with you that some
preachers have gone to preaching
simply because they have failed
at everything else. However, in
your attempt to humor your read
ers you have presented half
truth, and would think that you
above all persons would want to
avoid hasty congratulations.
I am basing my premise on the
concept that God instituted the
Christian Church Universal, and
that the church is not result of
mans imagination. Essentially,
this is the difference between a
fraternity and the church; there
fore, the church is not a social
organization for recreation and
discussion, and Christian fellow
ship is a byproduct of the COM
mon belief in God held by a par
ticular denomination.
Since human beings are falli-
BILE, the administration and exc
cution of the Faith may err, and
indeed throughout history man
has committed grevious acts in
the name of Christ and God lie.
the crusades, etc.. When / was
first made aware Of this fact, I
could not understand why God
did allow the church to remain
in existence. However, I believe
that the Faith is infallible, de-
spite the misapplication of its
principles. In speaking of Faith,
l am referring to the Bible and
the tradition used in it's broad
est sense) of the church.
In the final analysis, I have
concluded that God allows t h e
church to exist in spite of the
failings of human beings so that
the word of God may be preptu-
ated unto all generations. For in
deed many desirable events have
been wrought by the Scripture.
Thus, l must conclude that the
influence of the church has been
generally favorable, necessary,
and supernatural Forgive me if
I sound sanctimonious, dogmatic
or naive. I am merely a college
student seeking the truth no mat
ter what it reveals.
Not disrespectfully yours,
JAMES S. WATSON
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-07
KEEP THE STANDARDS UP - !
Don't Tell The Higher Ups, But ;. !.


(An speculation to why
with reference the
Now the The following explains almost act Of
faubus You the below written by
University of Arkansas and appeared the student
article eighteen
explosive Little Rock but of
being anticipate radicals like the author of this
piece deny good
PDE)
NOW YOU LISTEN to me kid your whole generation has been
poisoned by this phenomena Of equality and this created equal Bit
Look at the they the color and you want to
mix en- can't understand why person feels as you do Why II
would lower standards and I'm for high standards"
u realize that you head Of this experiment Professor En-
gene, sir but still think that would be better put them
together because would money and would make things
smoothly Besides that's the way the experiment sup
posed to be run = together.
NOV YOU SHUT UP and listen to me because you are Just
undergraduate and I've been around Those damn communists
that uph here experiment in Washington didn't know what
they doing They don't realize that this the way
we've always done its traditional and I'm not for break
ing traditions, not on your lite, not me-
"Sir, you're awful Courageous for what you're doing"
Nov boy know their will and don't intend to keep this
same Job forever I'm going ppUp None Of this togetherness
stuff because been proven that can't build anything oget
er, now can we?
WHY IF WE MIXED THEM the first thing you know the stan.
dards would be lowered and I'm for high Standards Why they
might associate with each other and they not the
same color.
but sir Just because we have always run the experiments
separately don't you think that possibly the Officials could have
point and ="
Point hell junior, before I'd mix the black and red ants, I'd
pour the sand out of the sand box and let them scrounge for them
selves. and I'd do it,.
but PROFESSOR EUGENE we've proven time and time again
that both groups the under the conditions But
you will have to admit that you've used the conditions
on the black ones as you did the red"
That's a lie = its dang black lie started by those
munists yes is II is Now look sonny just prove
TO you thai won't work. I'll show you We both know won't
but I'm just going to show you how silly people be-
That's it son. just pour EN- in together and watch this
pereuen go TO hell Why they aren't even the color
NOV COME OVER HERE and look, freshman want you TO
take real close look and how we'll I'll be damned the
suits the Something is wrong somewhere There must
be mistake. Get em out Of there kid this amt right"
Prof Eugene worked See there wasn't any difference in
the experiment, was there?"
Nov shut up kid because know there mistake some
where because they weren't the color how could
they work together? You Just forget that happened because
wasn't supposed to happen You don't know what would happen
TO the wrong people got hold Of this information Forget you
that and let's don't put them ants together again.
FROM LONDON COMES - i
4 Declaration Of Liberty
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-05-07

A~2I0<
Often perhaps TOO often I've mentioned DR.. Carance
Jordan and Kononia Farm located eight miles from
Americas Ca AS related BEFORE Kononia is Greek word,
translated literally it means Fellowship In reality how
ever Kononia is church, the basic concept of which is
Christian, in the fullest sense of its meaning.
In March of last year spent the better part Of two weeks
as guest of the members Of the Koinonia Farm or fellow
Ship While there Clarence and tapped between five and six
hours of interviews The interviews which follows bascaY
deals with the violence and vandalism experienced by those
at Koinonia
In May of last year printed an interview in which Ca
related the action Of Sumpte County Grand Jury This
interview like the previous one is by no means complete; It
is by in detail To give complete and detailed &C
count of the situation would fill book.
Following is Of the transcripts from the sessions
with Dr. Clarence Jordan:
PDE Concerning the violence Clarence believe you told
separate with fire since April
of 1856 - up to the present time
CT: with fire Some with fire and some
PDE: This choppng down the orchard do
attack, that classified vandalism?
CT think could call that vandalism although it is
the border line We don't count cutting fences and things like
that, which actually vandalism
PDE: In addition to what would be classified attacks
few incidents which could be put under the
heading of vandalism?
CO.. Well before the destroyed had lot of
signs along highway advertising the market These
pulled down We would get out and work put them back
They pulled down again Finally they torn down.
destroyed Some OF the signs very
pesive They took long time to make After the market
destroyed they back and burned the bee hives
there Then big sign had out front three
burned Latter another big sign at end
property chopped and destroyed and
PDE: What about putting things like molasses, sand and
sugar in gasoline tanks? Did that happen?
They put sugar in gasoline tanks They ruined
an engine for that way.
PDE: Wasn't that in a Packard?
CT: Yes.
PDE: your and they done
anything to them? .a Ee1 49,
of the egg business, several
whole eggs would be pulled off the truck
thrown broken On another occasion when
shipping packages parked the truck alley
station and somebody the alley and threw
gallon turpenne all the packages We had to
bring home them and repack them. Those
seepless nights have with the tele
phone ringing every minutes all night long
they ruined any automobile tires anything like
that?
CT: No.
PDE: Didn't they something to Jack Sngetary's
They sugar in his tank and something
in his battery to kill it.
PDE: Didn't they let the air out of his tires?
CT: don't remember.
PDE: How many times have the fences been cut?
CT: That to say. That is another thing
count as vandalism People would by and dump their gar
bage on our land and other things like that.
Continued Page q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Beauty Hints

If you are a career girl.
carefully applied makeup
can be the jeweled highlight
Of your entire appearance
during the daytime.
Leave sparkling fabrics and
cleaning jewels for evening
and gala occasions, says
beauty authority Max Factor.
Wear foundation makeup
for a smooth complexion
finish.
Add glitter to your lips by
applying q high-fidelity lip
stick color that will stand out
like a gem. Pencil your eyes
and brows. give your lids an
extra fancy slant with eye
shadow. A skin freshener
applied to your skin with a
sponge at the last minute
will make your skin glow.
Then add simple jewelry
as a wrist band, an interest
ing pin or a single strand Of
pearls. to complete your
fashionable daytime attire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
COULDN'T MAKE 4 CHOICE
EdWind Is Active
On Several Fronts

gals. Dixieland and Gre
goriap chant. not necessarily
In that order" Ene plays
the piano at home and some-
times the organ ct church.
"Of all things. ! would most
hate to be second-rate (pro-
fessionally) In music. So I
prefer to keep that as an
avocation." she said. Except
that. I'D love to write q
musical comedy some day"
And she also intends Ito
take flamenco dancing as
soon as I have time"
Stevenson Fan
To satisfy her thirst for
politics. Edwina is applying
for o summer job on Capitol
Hill. She said. This may
bring me closer to my long,
time ambition to have Adlai
Stevenson for dinner"
With her regular Job at
Immaculate, and q part-time
position at a local modelling
school. Edwina hasn't had
the chance TO develop her in
terest in history, philosophy
and acting. But she said, "I
w5nd hope in some way to be
directly active in each Of
these fields in the future"
Edwina lives in a small
house. which she's buying.
with a Siamese cat named
"Putiphar." His namesake is
o biblical figure from the
story Of Joseph. But Putt
phar's piety ends there" she
said. Hes the only cat I've
ever known who actually says
'Mee-ow.' He sounds like q
satire on q cat"
Doesn't she find O house
and groundson top Of Putt
phar-a great deal of trouble
to care for? NO." Edwina re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Whot's II Neon?

DENIM-This strong twilled
cotton has played an impor-
tant role in sportswear for
the feminine sex and from
the first popular faded blues
it now advances to softer fin
isheS and interesting pat
terms. Resort clothes show it
softly styled for active and
spectator wear and in new
colors, both of which are sure
to be repeated in summer
fashions also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star star Writer

49, ~H-@r~ = 49,
Edwina Bowe grew UP
wanting 10 be o poet. q play
wright. an actress, q musi-
clan, q philosopher, an his
torian AND a politician.
When 1t came time for her
TO choose one profession. to
the exclusion Of the others,
she simply couldn't.
So she landed IN teaching.
AS 1t turns out, this was
o happy compromise. I'm
teaching" Edwina explained,
"all these heterogeneous
things unite. One uses all Of
them
She's been at 1t for five
years now--her first three
years out Of college she
taught at grammar schools
In the area and for the last
two she's conducted all the
freshm an literature and
speech and drama courses at
immaculate Junior College
here.
Although she's found that
this career Limits ones OPP
portunity for meeting peo-
pie" she believes the sacrifice
Is worth 1t. There's no ex-
perience comparable to teach
ing - introducing into the
mind concepts that mind
was not capable Of forming
for itself.
A Delicate Thing
Leading people to an APP
probation Of the arts is one
Of the most delightful, and
delicate, things in the world.
One has to be careful" she
said, mot to develop in them
q superficial good TASTE to
direct them to q point where
they can make sound judy
ments on their own"
II like to teach discrimina-
ton. There's not enough of 1t
today" Edwina observed.
She feels there's a bit too
much emphasis currently on
classroom methods. Anyone
who really enjoys teaching.
and people, will do most Of
those things Caught in mod
ern education courseS) auto
matically. ! think there
should be greater concern
with the subject matter"
On the Side
Meanwhile, this tall, slen-
der brunette-who looks like
a heroine for an Emily
Bronte novels pursuing
several of her old loves on
the side.
AS a dissertation for her
masters degree in speech
and drama from Catholic
University, she's just COM
pleted a play, titled mo
Burnt Offering" on the
tramp saint, Benedict Joseph
Labre. Encouraged by its re-
ception from her faculty adj
wiser, Edwina dreams of see
ing it staged. Right now she's
looking for a publisher. And
later Edwina hopes to have
a book of poems (which she
writes continually and q
novel published, too.
On the musical side, Edo
wina's taste runs to "madri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

piled. Then. after q short
pause, she said, "Of courses
my back yard looks like the
pampas."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Miss Slidell
Is Married
ToLt. Leahy

Mr.. and Mrs. John Slidell
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Marie-Louise
to I'd 1t. Robert Beale Leahy,
USMCR. son Of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. William II. Leahy.
The wedding took place
yesterday in All Saints
Church in Chevy Chase, Md.
A reception was held ct the
Chevy Chase Club.
Bridesmaids were Miss
Louise French Of Philadel-
phia. Miss Elizabeth Gilmor
Of Long Island. and Miss
Judith Mattson and Miss
Roberta Lohnes Of this city.
The flower girls were Miss
Elizabeth Walker and Miss
Louise Walker.
Mr.. John Parker was best
man. fishers were Mr..
James Proctor. Mr.. Richard
Howard. Mr.. John Bennett,
jr., Mr.. Richard Dortzbach,
Mr.. William Smythe and Mr..
John Slidell.
The bride was graduated
from Madeira School and Is
. provisional member Of the
Junior League Of this city. It.
Leahy was graduated from
Princeton University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

A Korean barbershop quar-
tet and . trio Of girl folk
dancers entertained Ameri-
can guests last night. ct the
nrst Of two parties being
given by the Korean Amhas-
sadcr and Mrs. Yang to mark
their country's Independence
Day.
Tonight the Ambassador
and his wife win receive
members Of the Korean COM
munity at their residence on
McGill terrace.
One Party Planned
Originally the Yangs had
planned to give . single party
on the 18th, which Il the
date Korea achieved it, In
dependence II years ago.
After looking over the long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
State Society
Elects Officers

Mr.. Ray Jennison, execu-
tive director Of the National
Society Of Public Account
ants. has been elected presi-
dent Of the South Dakota
State Society.
Other cfacers elected for
the lo5o-60 year are Mr..
Vern Loen. vice president.
and Miss Jean 0iIiigan, go.
retary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Pakistani
Ceran1icArt
AT Exhibit

Pottery exemplifying the
skills Of Pakistan,s master
craftsmen has been fiown
here To- be included In an
exhibit Of ceramic art to b
shown August II to Septem-
Der IS In the Smithsonian
Institution.
The workmanship and
beauty Of the articles signify
the finest in design and color
coordination Of . centuries
old tradition in that land.
On display viii be the
glazed pottery Of Sind
P1njab and the frontier
regions Of West Pakistan in
turquoise and white floral
motifs that trace their
orieina back to Turkish and
Persian influences.
Many Glazes
Light blue glazed ware
from the Baluchistani area,
derived from patterns uti-
LIKED In prehistoric times
win be exhibited in drink
ing bowls. cooking pots.
plates and vases. Frontier
regions also have adopted
yellows. brown and green
color glazes for this ware.
Pakistan's famed Paper
Pottery" viii be seen in earth
enware Of varied vessel
shapes. The towns Of Bahal-
wapur and Multan specialize
In this extremely fine and ele-
gantly designed pottery.
Fineness of this type Of
earthenware can be judged
from the fact that Q clay
bowl large enough to hold .
pint Of water, weighs hardly
an ounce.
Kumar Art
Examples Of the wares Of
hereditary potters called
Kumars. Of East Pakistan are
included in the exhibit.
Visitors to the display win
ind Pakistan's arts and
crafts have come down
through the centuries almost
untouched by the growing
industralization that has
marked that country's growth
since it became independent
in 1947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

party. They're already get
ting ready for school. ale
though they have almost .
month Of vacation ahead.
shiela ID entering Finch Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

dipped IN honey and then n
sesame seeds.
Both Of the Yangs' chill
dren ehiela. 10. and Chan.
ming, lS-were home for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Ydngs Give First
OF Two Pdrties

guest List. however. they
realized the garden couldn't
comfortably accommodate 90
many at once. The couple felt
It would be impossible 10 re-
call the numerous invitations
already sent out to United
States ofncials. 20 had to give
second place 10 their coun-
trymen.
But next year. an Embassy
spokesman said. the parties
will be reversed - Koreans
viii get first crack at cele-
brating their holiday.
The entertainment last
night was emceed by Miss
Moonhie kim Of the Voice Of
America. who distributed TO
the guests printed programs
explaining the meaning Of
the folk dances. The young
women performed them IN
coIorfui native costumes.
National Songs
-FOUR Korean college boys
made UP the barhershop
quartet and their repertoire
included national as wen as
American songs. incidentally,
Western : originated. barber
shop singing caught on
quickly in Korea, where the
people. like the Welsh and
the Italians. love to sing and
do II uncommonly wen.
The buffet fare included
Korean-style shishkebab and
little cone-shaped cookies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

legs In New York. and Cham
ming. Kent Preparatory School
In Connecticut. II win be
the boys iirst taste Of board
ing school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Visiting Sister

Mrs. Rena Frank Wolf
sheimer Is visiting her sister,
Mrs.. Sidney Hechinger. ct
sWampscott. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Ancient Skills on Display

Fine clay pottery and oozed cerom executed by Poon craftsmen
will be shown exhibition Opening August n the Smithsonian
institution The fine eoy vessel or left and o right
represent Pepper Pottery Of the Bohoopw region The and
poer in blue olozed oro designs emphasize tho esntssod culture
Of Professionalism staff Photos BY John Mueller