davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
HELP WOMEN
lcONTiNUED)
CLERK-TYPIST

N4l491txA- i L AZ
Capitol Cadillac Co. has an OPEN
ing for . person TO assist with var.
ious duties In q larRe once, Per:
son must be q good typist and
have knowledge OF telephone
switchboard. Position ofiers won
ment for ouaiified person SALARY
commensurate with ability: 6-day
week, paid vacation, other COM
pany benefits, See Mr.. BERTINI
1922 22nd st, NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
HELP MEN
OFFaET aTRIppER

Expsr. man for perm. day shift
employment. Air-eond. plant: CO
paid Decentralization and insur'
ance, Phone Pc, $4,000. for ap'
pointment DISTRICT LITHO'
GRAPH CO., l04S 2Dth 81. NV.
OPERATOR, backhoe Case, expert
enced; steady work. good pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
HELP MEN

FRESHMAN, OFFsET-Young mar
with experiences on multi or Whit
ten Company benefits, hospitalI-
zation, etc. Mr., Webster, Mr.. Will
liamS, Ma. S-2b79.
RADIO REPAIRMEN for oE and
Westinghouse small radios. Must
be experienced. c. A. LEPPERT
INC, 62a II st. NV,
r. Z. SALESMAN WANTED b,
developer broker 10 sell varioul
types OF real estate. substantial
bonus offered above commission
Only well educated, refined anc
ambitious man Of integrity, neee
apply. Prefer young man with OF
without real estate exper. OivI
background in reply. Box 9-M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
100 PLAsTICS AVE,
PTTTsFIELD, MASS.

HOTEL CLERK
EXPERIENCED. APPLY Mr..
PRESCOTT, PLAZA HOTEL,
1st AND d SITS. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
ROUTEMAN

Age 81 to As. no experience neces.
sary. For established laundry-dr!
cleaning route. Attractive bonus
plan; 5-day week; company-paiC
life insurance and disqualification
Cash bond required. Apply to Mr.
Compiler, MANHATTAN CO., 1926
Florida ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
CLERK TYPIST
CLERKS
TEMPORARY

Temporary assignments lasting into
January. General ONCE duties. g.
day, 40-hr. wk., annual leave and
sick leave, employe cafeteria. In
brief confidential resume, please
give age, education, Job experience
and length of time available for
employment. Box 465-L, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
HELP MEN

INSURANCE Statesmen for es-
tablished monthly debts: unlim-
tied opportunity for men with
initiative and ability with a pro.
gressive company. 500 wk. and
commissions TO start. Suite 23l,
1916 Conn. ave. NV, RE. 7-27l2
JANITOR for 00-unit elevator
building. Married, no children
Must be familiar with stoker
Must have clean police record anC
local references, Apply resident
manager. 2445 18th st. NV.
JANITOR, middle-aged, married
sober, for once bldg; air-cond
apt, on premises; fully expert.
enced handyman; good references
Apply in person, ROBIN BLDG.
5esl Eastern ave-, Silver Spring
Nd.
KENNEL MAN, exper, pref; mus
clip all breeds, must be depend
AbtN EEQI Alarka ava n M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Worlds
funniest people

TWE following nine stories about
i boys and girls have been gar
nering laughs all around town this
week, so if your neighbor tries to
tell you any of them actually hap
pened to his own brilliant children,
you can smile indulgently and say
isn't that just like a kid" You
can also know that your neighbor
is a darn liar!
&. This plaintive ad from a furni-
ture store appeared in the CLASH
fed section Of a Wisconsin gazette:
"Will the mother whose little boy
laid his half-sucked lollipop on
mahogany end table please come
in again? She can have the end
table for exactly one dollar, with
the lollipop still intact.
2. The four-year-old daughter of
an advertising executive in Con-
necticut asked her father how she
might catch bird. Sprinkle salt
on his TAIL" he advised soberly.
That evening she came home with
four birds.
.. Dinah Shore had spent an entire
day entertaining her small son
John David-and her efforts were
duly appreciated. Just before his
bedtime, John David threw his
arms around his mothers neck
and promised, "SOWse day sVhen
you're little, MOm,-FBs going
to take care Of yOu!"
q. For some years S. E. L. War
wick taught school in the Blue
Ridge Mountains district of Vir-
ginia. Trying always to impress
the virtue Of honesty on his
he required them to
give pledge that they had neither
given nor received help on their
One girl handed in
her paper with this pledge on it:
81 haven't received mo help ON
this exam, and Lord kHOsOs !
giUe any"
3. Barrister Newman Levy's daugh-
ter Margaret went to an ultra
progressive Continued on page 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Shown, Sorone Jr. S25
1926. Many styles
for junior figures Of all
oees. other styles TO size
a.. From IS. TO $22 so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

THIS WEEK Moso1Ins / sep,s~bor IS. 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
.Adoptions OF Italian
Children Start Uproar

much for her. She rushed up
and told the attorney she
had decided to keep her chill
dren in Italy. The ATTORNEY
departed with the other three
children.
Several Italian newspapers
said the matter looked IL
legal. Communist papers
said spectators in babies
were taking advantage OF
poor Italians to buy their
children.
Italian officials replied
briefly that all was legal.
Otherwise, they said, the at
torney would not have been
permitted TO leave with the
other three children.
Still later came the
second lncldent. A lO-year-
old girl began to cry as she
boarded a plane for the
United States. She sobbed
Historically. asking to remain
at home in Italy. Officials
did not force her to leave,
and she was taken back to
her Naples home.
United States Embassy
and Italian government Off
Gals said adoptions here are
tightly regulated. Italian au-
thorities said about 1000
children have gone to the
United States in recent
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

ROME. (AP). - Italian
Communists are trying to
raise a public storm over the
adoption of Italian children
by American couples. They
are having some success.
The Communist press used
bold headlines to describe
what it called baby slave
traffic" Leftist deputies In
Parliament submitted formal
inquiries to the government.
Italian officials insisted all
is IN order in efforts by hum
dreds of childless couples to
adopt Italian children.
Non Communist newspa-
pers suggested that adop-
tons, rather than being sor-
did, were noble in giving
poverty stricken Italian
youngsters a chance at a new
life.
Behind the agitation were
two incidents at Rome's CT
ampino Airport.
An American attorney
handling the adoption cases
was boarding a plane for the
United States with five small
Italian children headed for
new homes in America.
The mother of two of the
children watched from a dis
lance as they prepared to
leave. The emotion was too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

A frown takes 81 facial
muscles, a laugh only six!
Something to think about.
isn't 1t, when we're irritated
by the heat, and express
this annoyance by continually
frowning about it with a
verbal accompaniment OF
walls and whines relative to
how hot it is, Aside from in
flicting your opinion on
others who, after all, are hot
too. continuous frowning
won't make you look any
younger.
And what's all this got to
do with manners? Plenty!
Remember. the basic rule be-
hind all manners is consider
alton for the other fellow.
Making him miserable, just
because YOU are. doesn't
come under the heading Of
consideration" does it?
The ability TO look, act and
BE calm, cool and collected
when the mercury hits the
90s is one that has to be
cultivated. All too often we
give into fraZzled nerves and
take it out on other folks by
swapping at them and gen.
orally allowing our tempers
to run away with us. 1t is
we'll to remember that re-
marking about the awful
heat" to everyone you meet,
doesn't make it any cooler.
Actually, by calling attention
to the heat every few min
utes. you only succeed in
making it seem hotter than
1t really is.
Slow Down
In this modern age Of
ours most of us seem to go
under the assumption that it
is necessary to rush from one
thing to another. Conse,
quently, we wear ourselves
out unnecessarily. This is not
so hard to stand during the
winter months, but in the
summer, when the heat takes
its toll of our vitality, irri-
liability and an ungracious
approach to everything and
everybody is the usual result
There are many ways to
combat the heat. One is, of
course, to dress for it. You
don't have to appear half I'M
dressed to accomplish COOL
ness either. Extremely decol-
lette gowns are neither nee
essary nor in good taste, par
ticularly in the city.
If your hot weather man.
ners are good, you will cheer
fully bear the heat, smile at
it instead of frowning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
MODERN
MANNERS
Be Considerdte of Others =
Don't Complain About Heat
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

thereby not only helping all
those with whom you come
in contact, but giving your
own morale an uplift in the
process!
Perhaps sound like Polly
anna, but, believe me, you'll
find that a cheerful approach
to the hot weather will prove
to be of far more help than a
belligerent attitude. After all,
you can't stop the weather
being hot, but you can keep
your temperature down If you
grin and bear it, rather than
fight against 1t every inch of
the way.
Questions and Answers
Question - When ! am
entertaining seven people at
cocktails in my living. room,
and an eighth guest arrives,
what is the best way to
introduce the newcomer to
the group?
Miss L. ID. T.
Answer Mention the
name of the newcomer first,
whether 1t be a man or a
woman, and then the names
of your other guests. The
newcomers name is only
mentioned once.
Question-Why is it con-
sidered bad taste for a close
relative of an engaged girl to
entertain for her at a shower?
Mrs. NJ. O'C.
Answer: Because the guests
are expected to arrive bear
ing gifts and it isn't par
ticularly fitting that a rela-
tive should issue invitations
which will result in obtain
ing gifts for a member of the
family. Much more APP
propriate to have the shower
given by a friend of the
bride-to-be.
Question: What type Of
gift is appropriate to take to
a 25th wedding anniversary
celebration of some friends of
ours? We cannot afford to
spend very much and I would
appreciate your suggestions.
Mrs. ]. w. S.
AnSwer-According to ira
dition the 25th wedding
anniversary is symbolized by
the giving of silver gifts.
This does not necessarily
mean silver in the true sense
of the word. Anything of a
silver color, such as china
with a silver edge, vases or
glasses with a silver motif
are perfectly correct in this
instance.
(Registered United States Patent ONCE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-17
Garden
1illle
BY M. E, GARDNER

There is an interesting article
in the May issue of The Read
er's Digest you should read. The
title-"Goodbye Green Thumb"
My opinion? No coment.
Word comes from the Uni
versity of California that garlic
juice, mixed with water, has
been successfully used to con-
troll some of our more common
fungus diseases-brown rot of
peaches, anthracnose of bean,
downy mildew of cucumber, and
others
This is interesting and l plan
to follow the progress made
Don't be alarmed if you "just
can't stand the smell" because
the scientists report that the
juice can be made to smell like
roses" Maybe the next step will
be a pellet to make your breath
smell like roses after eating
onions. Hope so, because 1 love
EN-.
Peaches will soon be in sea-
son so you should locate your
source of supply and make ar
arrangements to freeze your quot
ia. Here are some of the best
freezing varieties and the ap-
proximate ripening date for the
Sandhills: Coronet, June IS;
Dixigem, June Is; Red Haven
June 25; Golden Jubilee, July /;
Halehaven, July 5; Sunhigh
July Z; Georgia Belle, July Is;
and liberia, July 20. For the
central Piedmont, figure on the
varieties ripening approximate
ly one week later; and for the
upper Piedmont and mountains
form two to three weeks later
depending on altitude
If we could single out the
most important factor RESPONSE
bile for a quality frozen product,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-17
4 rom Area
Attend Clinic
For Basketball

RALEIGH Maybe it's Z
mite warm for basketball
that Is but four lads from
Loris and Green Sea don't think
$50.
Paul Elliott, Jimmy Gilreath
Morgan Gilreath and Theltor
Powell say this talk of mot be-
ing time for basketball" is fol
the birds.
The four, with a half Dozen
others from Pelzer, Chesterfield
and Rock Hill make UP the
South Carolina delegation at the
Everett Case basket ball clinic
in progress this week at the
world famous North Carolina
State Fair Arena.
All were members of the
Green Sea Wildcat ssuad las,
year, and they are seeking start
ing berthS on Coach Price Bush's
1860 Cats.
The $50 boys composing the
group attending this week re-
present junior and senior high
schools from thirteen states
Divided in squads and teams
they are getting thorough drill
ing in ball handling. playmak-
inc, teamwork and sportsman
ship.
With sessions mornings. aft
ernoons and evenings, the three
arena courts have six SQUADS
working on drills or in actual
play while similar number of
boys are in the lecture rooms
seeing and discussing folms of
plays and games.
During the three weeks the
clinic is held over 500 BOYS will
attend this summer. Coach Case
says: THE teamwork and the
knowledge of the finer points of
the game they will learn this
summer should help each bow
become much better player
VINO will be far more valuable
TO his school team next season II
Coach Case is one of the re-
cognlzed masters of collegiate
basketball. The boys ATTENDING
the clinic are learning much OF
the things that make his North
Carolina Wolfpack teams con.
lenders each year for honors in
the Atlantic Coast Conference
one Of the fastest collegiate lea
CUES in the nation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-17

are sometimes called ''limitec
divorces" and are really nothing
more than judicial separations.
They are not as common as alb
solute divorces. A number of
states do not grant them.
Most of the benefits Of a di-
vorce from bed and board may
be obtained by support proceed
ings.
Permanent alimony cannot be
obtained by a wife in North
Carolina in connection with ar
absolute divorce. But in certain
instances a decree of absolute
divorce will not impair or de-
stroy permanent alimony she
has previously obtain alons
with a divorce from bed and
board or a court order not aris-
ing out Of a divorce from bed
and board.
Frequently when a husband
sues his wife for an absolute di-
vorce, the wife will set up o
cross-action for divorce from
bed and board and request per-
manent alimony for her separate
The grounds for the two kinds
of divorces are different. A di-
vorce may be granted only on
the legal grounds presented by
statute for the particular type
Of divorce.
The residence requirement.
for the two types of divorces is
the same.
May a wife who has obtained
a divorce from bed and board
subsequently get an absolute di-
vorce?
Yes. 1t may be that the ag-
grieved wife has grounds for
both an absolute divorce and q
limited divorce. II so, 1t is opt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-17

divorces from bed and board.
An absolute divorce dissolves
the marital relation and releases
the parties wholly from their
matrimonial obligations to each
other. Either or both Of the par
ties may Immediately enter into
valid marriage with SONS
other person.
A divorce from bed and board
merely suspends the effect o.
marriage as to cohabitation blu,
does not otherwise affect the
marriage. The relation of hus-
band and wife is not terminated
Divorces from bed and board
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-17

lional with her as to whether she
will sue for an absolute divorce
or limited divorce. II she
elects the latter. she usually re-
quests permanent alimony for
separate support
In first obtaining limited
divorce, the wife invokes only a
portion of the full measure OF
redress available to her. Her
first choice of limited divorce
is not a bar to a subsequent suit
for absolute divorce. The injur-
ed spouse merely retains unused
the privilege of obtaining an alb
solute divorce and expresses q
temporary willingness to live IL.
a marital separation.
May a husband obtain an alb
solute divorce from wife who
has obtained aginst him a di-
Ivorce from bed and board?
He may il he proves that he
has a ground that constitutes a
cause for absolute divorce. He
is not barred merely because his
wife has previously been sue
cessful in obtaining against him
a divorce from bed and board.
This is the last of a spring
series of articles that have ap-
peared weekly during the past
three months. They have been
written for the non-lawyer as a
public service of the North Car
olina Bar Association. Another
series will be started in the fall
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-17
This Is
The Law

BY ROBERT Z. Ike
(Eor the ". C.. Bar AssOciation)
/:
TOW KINDS OF DIVORCE
Are there two kinds Of d.
wees granted by the courts Of
North Carolina?
Yves. The two kinds Of d.
vorces are absolute divorces and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-17
HOSEA WILLIAMS

FoHIH, GERMANY - Armv
rvt. Hosea L. Williams, whose
wlie, Lillian, and parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Williams live
on Route 4, LoriS, S. c., recently
arrived in Germany and is now
d member of the 4th Armored
Division. ~
Wiuaams, q combat construc-
.,oh specialist in Company D of
me DIVISIONS oath Engineer Bat
TALON in Furth. entered tho
Amy last December and com
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-17

is kept at 30 per cent. eggs YIN
be of top quality at the end q
a week.
Tar Heel farmers spent STAT
million in 1858 for conservatives
practices.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-17
hasten maturity Of TRIBUNE PAGE

'pleted basic training at Fort
Hood, Tex.
The l8-year-old soldier is q
1858 graduate of Loris High
School.
Before entering the Army, he
was employed by the Alma
Desk Co, in High Point, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-17

The United States ranks 18th
IN per capita consumption of
milk.
When the temperature Of an
egg holding room is maintained
at SO degrees and the humidity
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19
Fork Of Willis

Willie and bert Duncan
Frankie Elgin and Jimmie Cooke
left Saturday for a two week train
ing period with the National Guard
at Indiantown Gap. Pr.
The lakewood WSCS met at the
church Monday afternoon for the
study class on Isaiah Speaks.
Mrs. L. L. Flippen recently visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Ruby Rakes. in
Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Duncan.
Mrs Lucy Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tucker Harrison and children, and
Mr.. and Mrs John Duncan, of
Richmond, were dinner guests Sum
day Of Mr. and Mrs W. E. Dunkum
near Dillwyn The occasion was the
83rd birthday of Mrs Lucy Duncan
Mrs. W. c. Whittemore, of Rich
mond, is spending a few days this
week with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Duncan.
Miss Nell Cooke, of Richmond
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Cooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marks and
children and Mrs. Mary Marks. Of
Ellerson. visited Mrs. W. c. Flip
pen. Sunday Mrs Mary Marks re-
manned with Mrs. Flippen for an
extended visit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19
FLA FILA Awards
Made At Class Day
Event In Cumberland

In addition to the usual class
prophecy and the humorous gifts
that usually mark Glass Day
awards were presented for out
standing work in the FLA and FILA
Mrs. Ferron Putney. advisor. and
Nellie Mae StonEen. club president
for the past year. were recognized
for their splendid work in the FILA.
The Cumberland chapter was given
an outstanding chapter award again
this year.
The following FLA Foundation
Award winners were announced BY
E H Vassar They are dairy farm
ing, Johnny Asal farm electrical
ton, Edmund Garnet; soil and
water management. John Sander
son: farm mechanics, Ernest Ford.
and DeKalb agricultural award,
Johnny Asal The Certificate Of
Merit was presented to Ernes t
Ford.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19
Cumberland Items Of Interest
Cumberland Youth Fellowship
Plans Lawn Party, Saturday

A. r. Boelt, Of PoWhatan, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Pfeiffer and sons, James
Edward and Gerald, Of Richmond
Mrs. G. p. Lane and children. of
Oak Forest, and Henry Pfeiffer.
also of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Poag have
as their guests this week Mrs
Ienia Poag and Miss Barbara Poag
of Columbus, N. C.
Mrs. Leonard Scott and Miss
Josephine Huskey. accompanied by
their house guests from Tennessee
are spending the week at Buckroe
Beach
Mrs. c. D. Brown and Miss Carol
Jean Brown spent a few days in
Richmond as guests of Miss Ida
Amos. Miss Amos returned home
with them to spend a portion Of her
vacation here.
Luncheon Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd w. Foster
were luncheon guests recently OF
Mrs. w. F. Wheeler in Richmond
Sunday afternoon visitors OF Mr..
and Mrs. Foster were Mr.. and Mrs.
Q. B. Smith and MI. and Mrs.
Ralph Smith with their daughter
Of FarmviIle.
Guests Of Mr. and Mrs. D. M.
Beasley Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
M 3. Ragland, Of Buckingham. Mrs
John ~ Flippen and Mrs. H. R.
Bryant, Of Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. HAYES had
as their guest this week Mrs. Hayes
sister, Miss Stella Sheriff., Of Boone.
n. Q. Other guests during the week
end were j. Edgar Hayes and his
family, Of Waverly. Their son, Bill.
remained for an indefinite visit
with his grandparents.
Marvin H. Maxey. Jr., has re-
turned to his home here having been
discharged from McGuire's Hospi-
tai for month leave.
Mrs. Marvin H. Maxey. Jr.. and
Mrs. Frank z Thomas were among
those who attended the spring meet
ing of the Fourth district American
Legion Auxiliary in Kenbridge last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs w NJ Bugg. and
Barbara and Waverly Minter Bugg,
Jr., spent Wednesday of last week
IN Richmond as guests nf Mr. and
Mrs. T. j. Bugg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19

Mrs Winnie King and children,
Of South Carolina, are spending a
couple Of weeks in the Baber home
Mrs. Rose Ogburn, Of Richmond
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
E A. Carnes, for the week end.
Miss June Barker is spending
some time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Carnes, for the
week end
Miss June Barker is spending
some time with relatives in Fred
ericksburg.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Barker and
Mrs Stella Clarke. of Fredericks-
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Barker
of Petersburg, Mrs. Matte Crouch,
Mrs. Frank Wilkerson, Miss Mae
Barker and Billie Barker. all of
Richmond. visited in the j. NJ
Barker home Sunday and attended
the Barker-Kirby wedding at Ampt-
hill Sunday afternoon
Mrs. P. l.. Duncan is spending a
few days in N fol- with her
daughter and her family
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-19

Mrs. Blanche Mum, Of Wake For
est, N c.. is spending the week
with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Motley.
Mr. and Mrs Austin Staph and
daughter. Of Falls Church. are
visiting Mr.. ana Mrs. Julian Beas-
ley.
The Women Of Appomattox P. E.
Church met last Thursday evening
with Mrs. Raymond Kelsey The
program on General Fund Agcn-
cies,' was led BY Mrs. Bethel
Thompson.
Misses Lucy Booth and susan
Simpson are attending the Ymmg
Peoples Conference at Hampden-
Sydney.
Mrs Lorraine McLain has re-
turned home from the hospital and
is getting along fine
Mr. and Mrs Claude Slaytor and
daughters visited her parer+s Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Claybrook. in
Brookneal Sunday
We wish speedy recovery for
Miss Willie Coleman, who is on the
sick list.