davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
TECH
WRITERS

Several senior : level
positions that have
been created by our ex-
pansion are available
for experienced tech
nical writer's.
Requirements are a
BSEE or equivalent
plus several years
experience in prep
aration of m annals
and reports concerning
electronic systems and
components.
Assignments will be
in widely diversified
aspects of electronics
research and develop
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Clio THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Tkursdoy. February 10. 1859

when answering Advertisements
addressed to Stdr bores do NOT
enclose original references pho
to0rdphs or other materials OF
personal pdlue. Copies serpe the
purpose. Originals may Get lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

Experienced on reinforced concrete
construction. Apply superintend-
ent, GAO 14th st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
HELp-WoMEN
lcoNTlNUEpl
ASSISTANT
TIME BUYER

How would you Ike 70
spend part OF your workday
performing these duties. ,.,
Negotiatlng for radiolTV
commercial time; calculate
Ing cost OF radiofTv spots
or progrnms; preparing ra-
di0yTV broadcaSting con-
tracts. schedules, time orders
and merchandising reports;
trafncking production OF
ilm slides, discs, etc. main
tanning files on radio-TV
stations around the Nation.
=. Sound interesting2
II you are under IS. able
TO type 80 wp.m., strong IN
Reneral math and detail
work. willing 10 relocate in
Richmond, we want 70 talk
with you, especially II eNDe-
rienced IN the radio-TV field.
Pleasant surroundings, COM
genial co-workers b-day
week: many benefits; and
aboye-average salary.
Send resume Personnel
Director, CARGIIL. WILSON
a AGREE, POI East Frank
lin street. Richmond. Viz
Einia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
ASSISTANT

ASSISTANT
To res mgr, gardsn-type apis,
nearby Nd; white, 1913: must
type; unencumbered; salary plus
apt. Give full details about self in
reply. Box 326-A. Star.
ASST. BKKPR. - $3.50
National hrm: some typing; s.
day vk., beautiful downtown
SECY., JR. 1928
No experiences Necessary. viii
work for l person; bright begin
SECY.. No Shhd. $500
International organization, down
town location: minimum l ".
exper., type 80 w.p-m.
-----S375
NO FEE
National firm, downtown loea-
ton: will work for regional man
ager; IBM executive typewriter.
under IS yrs: days.
Fields Agcy., Elk. 3-2508
723 Sheraton Bldg, III l4th n w.
ASST BKKPR. TYP. - $40 up
Acct. -Bkkpr., Abr. day---s2 80 hr
Library CLERK, some TIP 1925
Seey., dictaphone 1900 $50 up
.ALLEN-O'BRIEN Personnel Service
1904 N. 2. Ave. RE. 7-72sO
AUTOMOTTVE BOOKKEEPER and
clerk; experienced only 5-day
week; salary open. MASH Ar
LIN0TON CORP. Call kri. Lee.
IA n-a0qn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

CLERK-TYPIsT. Dor news DEPART
/ ment Photographic studio, Apply
/ IN person between 10 and ie noon.
Mrs, Mitchell, HARRIS a EWING,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

NsURANCE-sales position with
salary to Sl25 weekly plus COM
mission: thorough training pro-
gram, age 30-45. Call MUTUAL
OF OMAHA, RE. 7-S600.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06
Former Student :. Wins Scholarsfrip.


 James Hamilton. one time resi- dent here. is winner of a geolo. gy scholarship as announced by che College of Puget Sound.
 Hamilton will have a teaching assistantship at the Univefsity of Idaho, School of minest Depart. ment of Geology worth $500. renewable for two years. He will teach half-time and. work on a masters degree in geological en- gineering.
 He attended high school in Kodiak and while in Alaska dM work in fishing, surveying and construction. He worked for the Department of Highways in Mon- cana and the Clallam County Pub lie Utilities in Washington.
 Hamilton is married and has a daughter. Julie, age 2.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06

aga .--=- -S <==- =H=.~- -s-ss=--. The wilds of Florida provide the. right background for the story. James Craig has the star ring role. With are Lita Milan and Barton MacL.ane.
 The dramatic screen play was written by Frank C.. Slaughter and based on his novel, The War rior."' a
 Billed for showing on the same program is "She Devil" in which Mari Blanchard portrays female 'Jekyll and Hyde When the film begins, Mari is a hopeless victim of TB. Desperate to save her. two doctors, played by Jack Kelly and
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06

,~ Friends attending the. ceremony were: Nr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson. MT. and Mrs. Moe Kimes, Mr.. and Mrs Harold Lilliness, Mr. and Irving Olsen and family Mrs. Jenny Wensel,, Mir. and Mrs. James Wheeler and family. NIT. 1and Mrs. Ola Rooney, Sr., MT. and Mrs. Art -vosgien and family. Arnold Mc- Kechnie, Jr. and Pat Cornell, Jack Johnson and Nancy Jennings.
 The ceremony was held at sT2 noon, with Bob Johnson firing the three gun salute.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06
0.xzh9 ekSC:::::REEN
TODAY

Beyond MOmbaSa" includes a safari into the East African jun gies and is replete with jungle mysteries, shocking rites and savage spectacleS. In it are starred Cornel Wilde and Donna Reed.
 Based on the story, 'sThe Mark of the Leopard,e by James East wOOdt it concerns an American adventurer who arrives on Afri- casseEast Coast in response to his brothers request for help in de- *eloping a uranium mine. He discovers the brother dead, sup posedly killed by members of the native cult of Leopard Men. Death turks nearby throughout the pic ture, but romance, too, is there.
 Beyond Monbasa" was filmed on location in East Africa, and brings to the screen the unique Backgrounds of Kenya. Three thousand miles were covered by camera crew.
 SUNDAY and MONDAY
 For those who like suspense
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06

far with emergency first aid treatment.
 If it's slight shock and the pup is only momentarily dazed, he'll probably recover in a short time himself. If it's a severe shock he may need emergency treatment such as artificial res- piration, lowering him into tub of cold water or giving him a few whiffs of ammonia. But act promptly. Some shocks can be so severe that the dog may be par. tlally paralyzed. It's a wise pre- caution, regardless of the degree of the shock, to take your pup to the veterinarian so that he can determine whether your dog was injured in some way not appar- ent to the inexperienced eye.
 The best prevention against electrical shock is, first, to pro. vide your puppy with a large knuckle bone or with leather toys. Teething puppies, like teething babies, need something to chew on. Secondly, every time your puppy sinks his teeth into anything other than his toys, scoid him and give out with a firm No" Eventually he'll learn.
 If you have to be away from home for any length of time. confine him to an area where there are no cords or plugs.
 To help you train your dog, there is now available a 33-1/3 rpm. phonograph record called How To Train Your Dog. To order the record, send g cents and the "puphead" trademark from any Friskies Dog Food product to Friskies Dog Training Record, Dept. P. Box 90, Pico Ms vwa. Cak1sgntA.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06
55 -5
 K0DIEK, ALASKA, JUNE 6, 1888

-Ssss W: W. W f,ssss.. < and mystery as .dished out by Al fred Hitchcock won't be able to stay away from ITO Catch a Thief" When 1t is found this same picture is bolstered by Cary Grant and Grace Kelly in the lead roles, with a bit of the famed French Riviera in Technicofor and VistaVision, it would be diff cult to imagine more promising fare for sheer entertainment. a
 When a series of baffling jewel robberies is staged among the habitues of the community. sus- picion is directed toward Cary Grant, who had been an interna- tionally infamous jewel thief prior to the war, but since reform ed.
 Grant convinces the authorities that if he is released he can trap the real thief. This he does.
 THURSDAY and FRIDAY
 Huntz Hall and the Bowery Boys manage to get themselves in yclved with unfriendly gangland hoodlums and friendly, curvy girls in a comedy caper entitled Fighting Trouble" as the first half of a double feature program
 The second portion of the pro- gram is screen offering entitled "Indestructible Man"
 TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
 Naked in the Sun" is the yio- lent story of a violent man, the warrior chief of the Seminole h. dian nation, filmed in the heart of Florida where the story actual ly took place more than a century
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06
Son for Tyners

A son, Steven Howard, was born cn May 26 tosMargaret Louise and James Howard Tyner. The baby is rne fourth child for the Tyners' and weighed ? lbs. 14lz ozs. {
 James Twer, RING, -issattached se the US. Coast Guard Air De- tachment. The family is residing oh the Naval Station.-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06
a Dogs
 Life
SHOCKED PUPPIES
By Dr. E. M. Gildow

DIrectUF, FTISKleS Research Kennels
 Puppies are notorious cheWerS and favorite targets are often electrical cords and plugs. When your pups teeth penetrate either of these, he may be knocked un. conscious.
 Since this is a fairly common occurrence in households with young dogs, it's we'll to be famil.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06
CHfNIAK CAMPERS PARTICIPATE IN
 PURCHASING CEREMONY

MT. and Mrs. Jim Herring and family celebrated their third an- nual Memorial Day flag-raising at their cabin on the Cape Chinak road.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06
NOTICE

The CHRISTIAN V SCIENCE SOCIETY holds services each Sunday at II am, Sunday School at $50 am. and Testimonial meet ings the third Wednesday eff each month at 8 pm. Reading Room open each Wednesday 6 to 8 pm.
 Address: Corner of Mission Road and Alaska Way, across from the Post Office.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-06-06
KoDIAK MIRROR

:.4-e iss. 3.4sHassi.:
 Albert Dekker, administers an ~ex- perimental serum which saves Der life, but transforms her into a beautiful, bewitching murdereSs, without conscience, love or mercy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
The accents on
Armenian cooking

peppers. Cut into bite-size pieces; season with
salt and pepper. Remove core from stem of
tomatoes. Peel and cut into quarters. Season
with salt and pepper: Combine green peppers and
tomatoes; keep warm. Put lamb cubes on skew
ers; broil until desired doneness. Cut French
bread in half engthwise; place in center Of large
platter. Arrange broiled meat on bread. Top with
vegetable combination. Yield: portions.
Pisoe
1 tbsp. salad oil 4cups chicken stock
q cup fine egg noodles, 2cups EaW rice
broken in small pieces " to cup butter or
margarine
over low heat until evenly Drowned. Bring
chicken stock to boil. Add rice to noodles. Add
stock STIR Cover and simmer over low heat
20 minutes, or until liquid is absorbed. Remove
from heat. Add butter. Cover until butter is
melted. Stir. Yield: 6 portions.
Stuffed Peppers and tomatoes
Ill., ground round steak hup chopped onion
or chuck I tbsp. minced parsley
Ill., ground lamb Ioan (8oz.) tomato sauce
8 large green peppers IA tsps SAT- 4 NJ
8 large tomatoes BtY. pepper iN&$
Map 'as rice " cup ''assT -
Combine meats, Cut out stems Of green peppers.
Cut slice from top of each pepper; chop fine and
add to meat Remove inner core and seeds Of
pepper Cut slice from top of each tomato; re-
serve. Scoop out inside of tomatoes; add to meat
mixture with rice, onion, parsley, n Of the
tomato sauce, salt and pepper. Mix thoroughly.
Fill peppers and tomatoes with mixture. Replace
tops on tomatoes. Arrange peppers and tomatoes
in shallow baking dish. Combine remaining
tomato sauce and water; add to baking dish.
Cover. Bake at 35OpF. for IS to so minutes.
Yield: 6 portions. -Ths saA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
Letters to the Editor

tention to build storm drainage
in four areas: South Washing
ton st., Croydon Park; Rock.
crest; and Lincoln Park.
Construction in the first three
areas was proposed as q single
stage operation, whereas con.
struction in Lincoln Park sup
posedly is to be done in stages
with ID the possibility of hav-
ing urban renewal funds to help
and ~ bearing In mind the
ability Of Lincoln Park residents
to bear the cost on a standard
construction schedule.
The possibility of urban re-
newal has been put before us
before as a pacifier. When will
it come to Rockville? No one
knows. I think storm drainage
for the Lincoln Park area
should proceed along with the
other areas.
Let us bear our burden. We
are big enough. If the Mayor
and Council would take a closer
look, they wouldn't see as many
tax sales in the area as have
been mentioned.
william A. Motley
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
Theufer Need!

Silver Spring, Rockville, Be-
thesda. Wheaton and Kensing.
ton combined offer a total popu-
lation of approximately 276,000
people. 1t seems strange and
unfair that an area this large
should be without a single first.
run movie theater. BY first-run,
I don't mean an outlet for for.
eign films or monster movies.
We need theaters comparable to
Loews Palace and RKO Keiths!
Suburban shoppers also like
to enjoy lunch and an after
noon matinee occasionally, but
the thought of travelling to
downtown Washington to see a
first.run film is a killjoy.
Seeing a movie in downtown
Washington evenings calls for
extra baby sitter expenses due
to travel time used.
The new Wheaton Plaza shop
ping center (55 storesl. which
is centrally located, Is due to
open this fall. Please, GIVE
US A FIRST. RUN MOVIE
HOUSE THERE
Il. X. II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
Sentinel cited

l would like to take this .op-
portunity to commend the Mont
gomery County Sentinel on
their issues of the past months,
particularly the February 10,
1859 issue.
The articles written by Bob
Bernstein and Hugh Gillespie
were of the caliber this county
needs. First hand facts often
times enlighten people to the
point where safety will be en-
joyed by all.
Another worthwhile and inter-
esting portion of the paper was
the Photographic information Of
the marvel" shot made by Roll
and Green of Gaithersburg
High School. This incident was
covered with the skill and recog.
milton to which it was entitled.
In the past the Montgomery
County Sentinel was often times
considered to be of the small
town" variety, but as of late you
have done wonders. Now the
Sentinel holds the esteem to
which it is entitled.
May l wish you continued
success, and l rest assured that
the excellent work will be con-
tinued in the future.
w. Edward Bohrer. Ir.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

= HERE is every reason to believe that So
called fair trade laws have just about
served their usefulness and-it is to be hoped
are on the way out.
They were struck a mighty blow when
Westinghouse refused to 60 along with the
principle of forcing retailers to sell at an
artificially high price. When Westinghouse
refused to resort to the practice, General
Electric was forced off and now practically
all appliance firms are selling products at a
level set by the law of economics.
A comparison of the prices charged for
certain merchandise such as aspirin, vita
minis, jewelry, health and beauty aids in
Maryland where there are fair trade re-
quirements, and in the District of Columbia,
where there are no fair trade laws, would
be extremely edifying to Montgomery con-
sumers who are not already aware of the
price differences in the two areas.
The move now under way to AK these
unnecessary artificial barriers to keep prices
up deserves the support of the buying public.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
County Comment
One Angle Needs
An Explanation

I am on record as favoring the general
principle of chemical tests for suspected
drunken drivers. But there remains one ques-
ton about the testing procedure that the
experts have failed to clarity.
As you may know from reading recent Sen.
tinel stories, I underwent Tive" demonstration
Of the drink test about month ago In Whining.
ton, Del My purpose was 10 gain some first.
hand knowledge about the provisions Of q bill
that would authorize the tests In Maryland.
Under the measure. anyone testing at
more than Is percent alcohol in his blood
would automatically be presumed to be under
the influence of intoxicating liquors At the
demonstration, consumed enough liquor to
register 1855 on the chemical test.
At that point, my breaking reaction time,
as recorded by q mechanical device, was faster
than 1t had been when was sober and com
siderably faster than that Of the average nom
drinking driver.
have since learned that my experience
was not unique. have heard of two other
newspaper reporters whose reactions reported
ly were similar to mine under similar circum-
stances.
Since I naturally did not attempt to drive
at the time have no way of knowing just what
my reactions would have been under actual
read conditions. Witnesses of the events, in
GLIDING Sentinel Photographer Hugh Gillespie.
feel that my driving ability would have been
seriously impaired.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
Roger FarquhaF

board will be responsible for preparing the best
budget it can. And then it'll be up to the elected
councilmen to cut tiff the overall financial
situation dictates such a step is necessary.
The manager of course, can still and
undoubtedly will - be potent factor in school
consideration. He can still make all the rec
concentrations or analyses he wants to make on
the school budget. And the Council will un.
doubtedly listen to him. His wings haven't
really been clipped. It's just that he no longer
has legal authority to actually cut school board
budget items himself. He must now let the
County Council do this.
Explanation of the move is that this is a
lawyer-dominated County Council we now have.
Four of its seven members are attorneys. And
lawyer, properly, just can't help thinking like
a lawyer.
The legal quartet has been porting over
State statutes relating to this subject and are
convinced that a judge or jury could, conceiv.
ably, rule that it is actually illegal for the
county manager to lay finger on the school
board budget. The county attorney, it has
been learned ruled that it could be argued
either way and this is, in itself, somewhat
alarming. If he isn't sure after reading the
statutes, there is probably serious doubt le.
gally, that we have been following the correct
procedure in the past.
Altogether the new policy seems to be q
good one.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
Absence Of Plans
Slows Decisions
An Opinion

The County Council will not pass on any
applications for rezoning large tracts Of land
for apartment units until all public hearings
are concluded May -. This means applicants
who have had hearings for apartment coming
on veirs Mill I'd. and the White Flint Country
Club will have to wait several weeks before
getting a decision. This is a brand new APP
proach to zoning decisions and one that may
cause CONSERVATION among developers.
Council members seem disappointed that
the Park and Planning Commission has not
provided a master plan showing possible apart
ment zoning In areas outside Of Silver Spring
and Bethesda. Therefore, it has decided to wait
until all applications have been received and
hearings held before making an overall study
themselves on the need for apartments IN va
rious areas
It IL unfortunate the County Council does
not have the benefit OF an overall detailed
study by the Park and Planning Commission.
We understand there is such a study being
made for both Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties. However, It appears 1t will take
months, perhaps years. before this plan VIII Be
available.
Tia present General Plan. adopted In 1857
after the Park and Planning Commission had
been In existence 50 years, does not show any
detailed coming for apartments outside Silver
Spring and Bethesda While several detailed
plans Of various areas now are In the making,
It win be many weeks before they can Be used
by the Council
Although the Park and Planning Commits.
sion makes recommendation on individual re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
On DOG Law

l hope I'm not too late to put
in a good word for our dogs.
Don't you think the dog control
law is a little drastic?
Dog pound, S. a day fine,
after five days, death to the
poor thing - good grief! All
this for a couple of flowers in
the neighbors yard.
If steps must be taken, let's
not overdo it. Give our dog a
chance, too. Let's have those
dogs running loose returned to
the owners with a warning or
smaller fine II the dog bothered
anyone, but let's give them q
little consideration, too.
Mrs. Anita Magill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
School Budget Now
Whizzes Past Reese

Biggest surprise in this years proposed
budget-aside from the king1size tax rate hike
needed to support it's the by-passing of the
county manager as far as the school budget
is concerned.
In the past, the county manager has rou.
timely been assigned the responsibility Of trim
ming the school budget sent forward by the
school board before he hands it to the appropri.
ating authority, the County Council
In some years, the managers cuts have
been substantial. And they were meaningful
because the county charter requires that when
the County Council increases the managers
proposed budget recommendations they must
do so with at least five favorable votes. A sim.
pie a majority will now suffice.
If the school board is not elated over this
development 1t should be. The move should
favor them almost completely. And county tax.
payers generally will, no doubt, look with favor
upon the development
1t really didn't make much sense to have
the county manager get in the act, anyway. We
have highly-skilled school superintendent who
is directly accountable to the school board for
his budget requests. And we have a seven.
member elected school board, very much &C.
countable to the voters and taxpayers, going
over the superintendent budget with fine
tooth comb before it sends it to the County
Council? How many steps should there be?
Under the new procedure, the elected school
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

I T is too bad that United Givers Fund fell
short of its goal and that some of the par
ticipating agencies now feel 1t is necessary to
stage separate, supplemental fund drives.
There is absolutely no question but what
the public is fed up with the multiplicity Of
fund drives for the lie G on of charitable,
worthy causes that are conducted. There
is never time, it seems, when some worthy
group is not appealing to the public for funds
and unless the average individual turns a
deaf ear to some of the pleas he would be in
bad financial shape himself.
Perhaps the Red Cross and Boy Scout
supplemental fund drives are necessary. The
public, we are sure, will support both of them
in their newest appeal. We are equally sure
that the public homes strongly that groups
within UGF, including the Red Cross, and
Boy Scouts, continue to give the laudable
idea Of trying to centralize the many find
drives to the greatest possible degree fair
shake.