davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
TECH
WRITERS

Several senior = level
positions that have
been created by our
expansion are avail
able for experienced
technical writer's.
Requirements are a
B.S.E.E. or equivalent
plus several years
experience in prep
aration Of manuals
and reports concern
ing electronic systems
and componentS.
Assignments will be in
widely diversified as
poets of electronics
research and develop
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
SECRETARIES
901 N. Columbus st.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

Vacancies for secretaries
with good shorthand and
tipping skills, in responsible
positions with national Sci
entific research organization,
Interesting and varied work.
Modern, well-equipped ON
ces In congenial environ
ment. Excellent fringe
benefits. 81 y hour week.
Age 25-40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
OPEN TO s Pm. THURSDAYS
ATLAS AGENCY
Professional
Office
U. s. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
RIM. 705, 1000 10th st. NV.

OIIlco
.. s. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
RIM. 705, 1000 10th st. NV.
NO FEES
Airbrush Artist (HaVe
Airbrush and samplesl to 5,O4O
Bacteriologist, Degree
Case ' workers, IAN 70 900
Copy Writer q yrs.
exp. New York to $500
Dietitian. School (Rm.
D -nI ia comDuter., 70 4'@OO
Opers. Superv. MGR
107-IBM $500 to $500
Group Workers, BA
plus Apron, exp, to $500
Medical Physiologist
(Hematologyl to $500
Occupational Therapist to 1880
Pharmaeologist, Degree
P At siesd Diplomats, 70 sO 1881
Calf to 14.44O
OTHER PROFESSIONAL, sCIEN.
TIFIC TECHNICAL AND MANA.
0ERIAL, POSITIONS DAILY
PLEASE DO NOT TELEPHONE.
ADM. SECYS. Ito $4,000
Select positions in PUBLIC RE-
LATIONS, CAPITOL HILL, LAW
INTERNATIONAL AND TRADE
ORGANIZATION FIELD.
GIRL FRIDAY Ito $50
Receptionist and adm. duties:
dealing with radio and television
artists.
Airline (Int'D --------$l00
Airline (Domestic) 500
Receipts. ---------to $85
Some with PIX; others with
tipping. in high level ofices.
TRADE ORG. OPEN
For director of public relations.
IInternationalS TO 500
Spanish $500
Legal to 500
Union (LegiS.) ------$93.50
Clerk Typists Ito $S5
Interesting and varied duties.
SECRETARY - - to S85
Attractive and diversified duties
BEGINNERS -t to $50
Many attractive openings: will
lead to TOP position.
CLERKS - - to SOS
MANY OTHERS
Annette D. Tatelman
227 Woodward Bldg. (2nd Floor
733 18th st. NV. at H
RE G-4414
ASST. BOOKKEEPER, Shirlington:
some exper., will train on mach;
| S245. POTOMAC EMPL.. GIL King
St. Alex. XII. 9-5055.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER-white
l Age 30-40 Some experience de-
| sired, however, desire to work
more important than experience.
Permanent position. Salary $50.
BARRETT'S TRANSFER a STOR-
AGE. AP. 10000.
asst. BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST =
Air eond.; dntn. once: 5-day vk.
Call MISS cADEN, ST. 3-456s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

General ahop work, electric welding
experience. Call II. 3-sibi.
YOUNG MAN for seneral hard.
Heights Phone RI o-323a,
YOUNG MAN white. ags 1884
hlnh school eraduatei permanent
position. opportunity for advance.
mem: b-dav week, Apply MfDpLI
ATLANTIC CONFERENCE. Eli I
81, NV
YOUNG MAN, D. c. permit, driv.
panel truck. Apply In person. 2
am, 'til III am, 2a3d Wis. ave
NV. DO NOT PHONE.
YOUNG NAN. COLLEGE preferred, q
train for chain manager Of auto
parking and auto rental business
This Is Q once-in-n-ilfetlme op-
portunity for q man who wanti
an unlimited future. Call Mr.
KILBOURNE, vice president, f0l
Appointment. DI. 7-267a,
YOUNG MAN. for training IN fast
growing savings and loan assocla.
ton. Excellent opportunity fol
personable young man who. Ike
people. Some tipping REQUIRED. Re.
ply 70 Box lax. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
HELP MEN

uFnoLsIEnKn. kllehfn and dinstt,
CURED. WIN tFaln' IA, l-Iuln,
uFnoL1TEnkAs, must BE- e1psl,
Nf.-ruunG uoFE TOP vases ApnlI
nhApEIla. ia3a fsnWick q. n's
WAlIEhs. eoloFed; experienced, iel
dinner Nqfk Apply N person, OH
Waahlnelen ~. AlrHandrla, Va
wANTKD = Resident maintenance
supervisor for small apartment
project, must have local rnlerencft
Write Boz AJAX, STAT,
WANTkD-atrone men for bard
Nork. aupfea. \ MI from Falriat
s ss.h,a %s'' Ca Az ASA Oh '-o1'ai
wAnEHousEMAN, white. for NOV.
lne and fturage company ware.
house experiences preferred. refer.
encea REQUIRED. too salary Tor rirhl
mani fHcrllfnt working condl.
tons. nnTfINaDh-CHNVY CIlAsl
TIlANHFEH A nIOfAON Co, fbit
~. klmo ave- Aethesda, Nd.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DRIVEN
for eatab. restaurant aurplY house
Perm, position Win epportunlty
for Advancement b-oay week "
M. Barsqttl, i0-3. \, \. ADAMS
co., 1919 You "a NV,
wATCHMAN wanted on conatrue-
tlon aoh vicinity New Hampshire
ave. extended, Montaomery CO
MW AeEgN u itfl A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
GIRL FRIDAY

Opportunity for young lady to learn
the automobile insurance business
in an attractive aforementioned
once in suburban Silvre Spring.
The Young lady we are looking for
must be able to type As w.p.m. and
have a pleasing personality. Ex-
rain PIeSSs csiI Mrs. TfiesieTi
JU. 5-s400, for an appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
BOND CLOTHING

MEDICAL RECORDS LIBRARIAN
for medical clinic, library Of SCI
ence degree plus exper. in hospital
records 4O-hr, wk., 23 days an
free medical and disqualification
coYeraRe. Salary open. tx. 3-b6l O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
HELP WOMEN
CIERK-TYpIST

Pleasant and interesting position
In once Of Insurance company: 9
day wk 37h hrs, many com.
pany dement's. Apply RIM 1874
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05

Baptist Church of Damascus.
"The History of Unitarian
ism" will be discussed at the
first of three Sunday evening
meetings to be sponsored by the
Unitarian Church of Rockville
Sunday at 8 pm. at the Civic
Center. The Rev. Robert M.
Doss, new minister of the Rock
vile church, will speak and lead
the discussion open to the pub
lie. Refreshments will be served.
For further information, call
Mrs. Jean Eppard at VIII 2-9070.
Plans are being made to con-
vert the Parish Hall of the
Christ Episcopal Church into
church's Harvest Festival, an
nual bazaar and turkey dinner.
Proceeds from the November ID
event will go to the building
fund.
The Universalist Church of
Silver Spring gained full church
status at the biennial session of
the Universalist Church of
America in Syracuse, NY, last
week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05

the Glenmont-C olesville I'd. He
will be in charge of uniformed
officers.
Detective Sergeant Lloyd M.
Whalen will be in charge of four
plain-clotheS detectives at the
new station. 1t. Kenneth Wat
kins, now Sergt. Whalen's SUI
perior at Silver Spring, will be
in command of detectives at
Glenmont-Wheaton as well as
Silver Spring.
Corpl. Urban Seesman, traffic
officer at Silver Spring, will be
in charge of detail of II traf-
fic officers at the new station,
under the direction of Sergt.
Robert M. Sigwald, jr., at the
Silver Spring station.
In addition, three uniformed
sergeants will be stationed at
Glenmont-Wheaton. They are
George Schnabel, transferred
from Rockville, Alton
Duvall, promoted from Cor
poral, now at Silver Spring, and
Franklin Fisher, transferred
from Bethesda.
1t. Alexander, 48, began his
police career with Montgomery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05
Steel Strike Delays
Travilah School Job

Construction work on Ira.
vilah Elementary School has
been prevented by lack of steel
reinforcing rods.
James H. Sheldon, director
of construction, said that con-
struction was scheduled to be-
gin October %, but the builder
has not yet been able to pour
the foundations for lack of nee
essary steel reinforcing rods.
Sheldon said they had been
getting rods piecemeal from one
source and another, and expect
to be ready to start at the end
of this week.
But he said he expects further
delays "all along the line" on
other steel items such as door
and window frames, plumbing,
and even nails.
Sheldon said that with differ
ent shortages cropping up from
now on, completion of the school
may be delayed as much as two
or three months. Scheduled
date of completion was Novem-
Der 2, 1860, but Sheldon said the
date might well be set back to
January, 1861.
He said that as yet there has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05

County in 1889. He entered the
Coast Guard in 1912 and was
put in charge of security guards
at the Charleston (S.C.) Port of
Embarkation.
Subsequently commissioned
and promoted to Lieutenant, 1t.
Alexander entered and gradu-
ated the F.B.I. War Traffic
School, serving in France and
Germany. He lives at 1881
Flanders ave., Kensington.
Also a member of the Coast
Guard, 1t. Thrailkill Joined the
county police department in
1871. He is 43 and lives in Rock
vile. 1t. Durham, 40, came to
the police department in 1916
after serving with the Armys
18th Armored Infantry Division.
He lives in Glenmont.
Others promoted were: to SER
geant, Steve P. Hall, Alton r.
Duvall, Carl A. Hawkins, Henry
S. Davis; to corporal, Paul Jack
son, Paul w. Bonavries, Warren
H. Carter, Lester R. Lynch, An
drew T. Collins, Howard S. Mus
grove, Andrew E. Craigie, and
Archie w. Mcneil.
Also, to private first-class,
John F. DeVries, Eugene j.
Haugh, Thomas E. Hutchins,
Lemuel G. Johnson, Robert E.
Belk, Jesse M. Jennings, John
c. hammers, Richard H. Jones,
Roland o. Cooley, Jesse w.
Crown, James M. White, George
E. Fusco, and Robert H. Smith
erS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05
Alexander To Head
New Police Station

1t. Paul o. Alexander,
second in command at the
Silver Spring police station,
has been promoted to cap
tain and assigned as COM
mander of the new Glen
mont-Wheaton police sta
ton.
The rank becomes effective
November 16, in plenty of time
to be ready for opening of the
station, probably between No
vember 20 and %. 1t. Alex
ander will be paid $8,211 year.
Prisoners will be a problem
for at least two or three
months, however-the steel
strike has curtailed delivery of
cell-block bars. Detained pris-
oners will be kept temporarily
at the Rockville Jail.
Announcement of 1t. Alex.
ander's promotion led off list
of IS promotions, including
those of sergeants Fred p.
Thrailkill and Carroll H. Dur
ham to lieutenancy. Both are
stationed at Silver Spring.
1t. Thrailkill will be second in
command at the new station on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05
Religious Affairs
100 Baptists
To Attend
Annual Meet
By KOkO Wittenburg
Church Editor

Members of the Southern
Baptist churches in the county
will join Baptists from all over
the state for the annual Mary.
land Baptist Union Association
next Monday evening through
Wednesday. Over 100 countians
are expected to participate in
the 124th annual session at the
317 Dolphin St, Baltimore.
The Maryland Baptist Pastors
and Laymen's Conference will
hold its annual meeting Monday
at 1890 am. and 2 pm. at the
Eutaw Place Church prior to
the associations meeting.
The Rev. Cecil C. Anderson,
pastor of the Veirs Mill Baptist
Church, will be in charge of
the Pastors and Laymen'S Con-
ference as the groups presi.
dent.
An organ-marimba recital will
be presented at the Colesville
methodist Church, 50 Glenmont
rd., Silver Spring, Sunday at 8
pm, by Dale Cornor, church
organist, and his wife. The pub
lie is invited at no charge.
Holiday fashions for the
whole family will be modelled
at the MILAN Memorial Meth
odist Church in Wheaton next
Thursday at 8 pm, in the Eel
lowship Hall. Clothes from the
]. C. Penny Co. in Congressional
Plaza will be modelled by men,
women, and children of the
Wheaton church.
Committee m e bers in
charge of the fashion show in
cIude the Mesdames Robert
Henley, Merrill brennan, and
Manual Lopez. Mrs. Jerry Pow
ell will be fashion commentator.
Tickets at SIPS may be OBJ
tanned at the door. Following
the style show, the WSCS will
serve refreshments.
World Community Day will
be observed by the United
Church Women of the Western
Montgomery County Council to-
morrow with services In Kens-
ingtOn and Bethesda.
Mrs. j. Warren Hastings, wife
of the pastor of the National
City Christian Church of Wash,
ID. c., will speak at st. PauPs
Methodist Church, 1O400 Faw-
cett ave-, HensingtOn, tomorrow
at 1890 am. Coffee will be
served at 10 am.
An 8 pm. service at st. Luke's
Episcopal Church, GrOsvenOr la.
and Old Georgetown rd., Be-
thesda. will feature a talk on
"The Overseas Mission of Chris
tan Laymen," by the Rev. Tom
Allen, pastor.
The Rev. Roger Berghauser,
former director of Religious
Education for the State of Mary
land, is the new interim pastor
of the recently organized First
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05

not been any real delay on other
county schools under construc.
ton. Aspen and Springbrook
high schools have been able to
get reinforcing steel for their
foundations by securing around
to all the warehouses in the
area, but Sheldon said those
warehouses are now depleted
and that both schools may run
out of steel when they come to
construction of walls and floors.
Sheldon said builders are
turning to the use of Illuminated
wood structure to get away
from the need for steel, but
even here they are going to
need nails, which are also be-
ginning to run short.
, 1959-08-14
q. s. Now Hos Five
ia Orbit:
Russiuns One

The United States, though
off to q late start, launched its
fifth rocket called the Discov-
erer FIFTH. It carries 4 capsule
which weigh $50 pounds, SINH
lar to the type that will take
the first human being into
space. It is supposed to eject
the capsule on its seventeenth
Continued on page ~
, 1959-08-14
Report Curqo Vessel
IA Distress Off Cost
Sdnto Domingo

The Harbormaster, Theovald
Mac Oregon, picked up 4 radio
telephone message ia Chris
tiansted saying that the S. S.
Relief which Is due III Chris
tiansted with general cargo
has a hole in the engine room
andis somewhere off the coast
, 1959-08-14
on KING Street
C~hristiunsted to Be
Blocked off McndoY

The Department Of Public
Safety has announced that be-
cause Of repairs to be effected
on the old Public Grammar
School on King Street, Chris
tiansted beginning on Monday
morning, August II, 1853, traf-
flc is prohibited ia the area
from the corner Of King Cross
Street, east to the corner Of
Queen Cross Street.
The public IS requested to
cooperate ii this with the
Public Works Department and
the Department Of Public
Safety until further notice.
, 1959-08-14
TWoG esScheduled
For Conegut0 Boil
August is

Two baseball gandes Are
scheduled for Sunday after
noon at the Canegata Ball
Park in Christiansted. Los Gu
does in the first game at |
dos in the first game At /
o'clock.
The afternoon game will
find the Pirates and PhiIlies,
the latter strong il long bali
hitters, battling IT out to keep
out Of the cellar.
, 1959-08-14

Bernard PuieWonskY
Gets World Attention
IA Science Lecture
Bernard P~aiewonsky, son Of
the Ralph Paiewonskys Of st.
Thomas will deliver a Scienti-
fc Paper before the Inter
national Aeronautical Con-
gress Id London at the end Of
this month before the OUT
standing Scientists Of the
World. The discussion as pre-
scented IN this paper resulted
from 4 more general study Of.
the guidance and control sys-
tenn Of Space Vehicles being
carried on BY the reseach firm
Aeronautical Research Assoc
GATES Of Princeton Of which
Bernard is Senior Research
Engineer.
Bernard PaieWonsky is one
Of tie Youngest Scientist Of
this Space Age to be honored
IN this manner by the Ameri-
can Rocket Society ia recog
milton Of his outstanding work
il this field. Bernard IS an
honor graduate Of Massachue-
sets Institute Of Technology.
He also holds three Masters
Degree and IS now completing
his thesis for his PhD at
Princeton IN Aeronautical En-
cheering. The paper will be
part Of his thesis. IN addition
to his work with A.RAP he
is a Lecturer on the Faculty at
Princeton University and con-
ducts 4 course Of Advanced
Aeronautical Engineering in
the school Of Advanced Science
At Princeton University Ber-
nard also served two years il
the Army-Airforce as ali Off
Ger At the Wright Patterson
Research Center. Ia this capa-
city be worked on several
classified projects, one 81
which is today known as the
Explorer Satellite now circling
, 1959-08-14

Of Santo Domingo.
The ship is trying to reach
st. Thomas, the nearest port.
, 1959-08-14

IIIIIu 70 COME InLO physical
contact with ii,
You can feel safe, however,
ii using the mattress covers
and sheets Of heavy plastic
material available III stores.
, 1959-08-14
Public HeuIth Worms
Porents Against Use
Of Plastic Bogs
Summer School
FucultY Honored at
Buffet Dinner. Donce


Division Of Public A buffet dinner and dance A meeting called for the
services IN the Virgin was held at the King Christian parpose 81 organizing tie nan
las issued the follow Restaurant last night ia honor ner III which tourists from fe
warning to- parents of the faculty members Of tie first regular cruise shin are 4o
1hldrens Bureau Hampton Summer Isl h ooIS be accommodated il ST crofx
9 cal your attention which was in session here for washed ate Government House
alton that may be Of the past month "a Wednesday night Aug II
to you in the All teachers attending the Harry Goegge4 Commissioner
d Of your baby Or school, along with their hus 81 Toisn and Trade vase s.
lid. bands 81 wives and many b.m4h .nsmsT on.ssors 90
lin plastic bags now friends enjoyed themselves give information. AdninRra-
ed for the protection The school session officially tive Assistant Alva & M Far
clothes q for ended today until next year lane presided.
gaables to be stored when it will resume in ST.
erators can be dan Thomas. -. poesss oa1nsu =
our home III thev ---- great QeNaA Inc necessity pr
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-31
GIRL DIES

Brenda Ann Smith, 2 yr. old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Smith, 2310 E. Wood was dead
upon arrival at the doctors
office, July 21.
The girl collapsed uncon-
scious while playing cowboy
with her brother. They were
laughing, the mother reported,
then the boy ran to her and
said, Come, see baby sister.
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-31
Courtesy Is
Contagious

Knights of Pythias Highway
Courtesy Code:
Before driving an automobile,
first become courtesy-minded.
Safety for your self and others is
first a state of mind.
While driving your automobile:
l. Think of others walking and
driving on the highway.
2. Share your part of the road
whenever necessary to avoid an
accident. Remember, you canbe
right, but dead.
3. When following an automo-
bile, be courteous to the driver
in front of you; no bright lights;
no unnecessary horn blowing;
don't imperil both cars by getting
too close.
4. When an automobile is fol-
lowing you, appreciate the perils
ahead of you that the driver be-
hind you may not see and do him
the courtesy of signaling to him
8 in apt time.
S. Do not drive so fast that
you can not stop in the safe.
clear distance ahead. Remem-
Der: GSPEED is the greatest
killer.
g.. Remember: a courteous
driver is always a safe driver.
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-31
Arizona Tribune, July 81, 1859, p.3
Traffic Safety:
Discussing Arizona Law

According official traffic safety tables there is fair chance
you member of your family may be involved in an auto
mobile accident in the next Il months.
Probably you haven't given much thought what you'd do in
of auto accident but may be quite important to you to
follow basic rules comply with the law and to protect your
rights. They follow:
l. Stop Never drive aWay-even from minor bump-Without
checking there any damages injuries Call the
police sheriff. highway patrol Immediately and remain the
scene.
anyone seriously injured get doctor ambulance
quicker Do the injured person in way
add his injury If he is lying the ground cover him
from the neck down.
B. GET THE OTHER drivers name address, license
show him yours Get the drivers license number.
Get the names and addresses all persons involved the
accident including the passengers and other car
S. Get other witnesses and ask them how they
the accident.
Make written notes the Be exact as possible
T. accident report be filed with the highway de-
partment the accident results personal injury death to per-
property damage in of $780, This report must be
filed within five days. Otherwise your license be subject to
revocation.
doctor you feel any after effects You can be seri-
ously injured and not feel at the moment
g. you carry camera available, make pictures
at the scene before the vehicles are moved.
10. Notify your insurance agent promptly.
the State Bar Of A
inform to advise)
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-31

Leonard Calderon, owner of
the Calderon Enterprises has
built his dance and bar facili-
ties into one of the largest in
the entire state.
Ten years ago he had 5000
square feet for space to offer
his patrons. Today, he has
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25
BUILDING SALE
WILL FINANCE
SCIENCE WORK

NEW YORK - The sale OF an
apartment building in Trenton, N.
j., for $640, 900 will result in sup
port for major educational prof.
ects. such as scientific research at
the Hebrew University of Jerusa-
lem, it was announced by the
Charles Charcowsky Foundation,
Inc, seller of the property.
The announcement was made
through the American Friends of
the Hebrew University.
Charles Charcowsky, New York
and Miami Beach philanthropist
who established the foundation,
previously gave $30O,00 to the He
brew University of Jerusalem :
5000, 900 towards a science build
ing and 100000 for a chair in
poultry science and animal hy-
giene.
Charcowsky, 75, arrived in the
United States in 1904 as an immi-
grant house painter and rose to be-
come an important figure in the
wholesale and retail paint business.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25

LOS ANGELES - Citing recent
dispatches from the Jerusalem
Post dealing with the dramatic in
crease of private investment in Is
rael, George Miller, Western Re-
gional chairman of RASSCO Asso-
ciates, called upon business people
to develop an active interest in
business opportunities being offer
ed in Israel to Americans.
Specifically, Miller referred to
the new Anglo-Israel Securities,
Ltd, organized by Edmond de
Rothschild because he that the
time had come to regard Israel
and her economy as business
proposition and deal with her in a
normal way-judging projects on
their commercial merits.
Miller quoted Congressman Hale
Boggs (D-La.) and Thaddeus Ma
chrowicz (D-Mich.), members of
the U. S. Congressional Sub-Com-
mittee on Foreign Trade who re-
Gently spent time in Israel as part
of their visit to several Asian coun-
tries: Private capital investments
in Israel seem to be a good risk
that we can recommend. Miller
also cited the 1859 Toronto UJA