davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26

Vacuum cleaner attachments the most versatile cleaning
aids homemake you've been using the upholstery
brush for upholstery the floor brush just for floors you've
been missing good BETS
Here tips other for your attachments from the
Singer Vacuum Cleaner Research Division:
l. The busting brush cleaning ashtrays repaces machines
such machines and typewte phonograph records
books picture frames ampades telephone DIAL leaves of in
door plants, carved surfaces
The nozzle most often used for cleaning between
seons also useful for cleaning inside toasers radiator
eevson handbags and OF drawers and cabinets
g. upholstery brush: besides upholstery to clean
drapees and mattresses stair caeng clothing hats m ii and
stereo speakers filters of conditones reed blinds
Floor brush attic and basement rafters
tries, terraces patios, rug pads.
Revolving brush for mapped surface which accumulate
difficult threads hairs Use clothing
upholstery, the dogs bed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26
CARLISLE news HAPPENINGS

CARLISLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Dick of Lewisville, were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clem
Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bode, Mrs. Anna
Horton and Flode Yost were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Horton, Mrs. Ida Horton and
Eunice.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26

Retail prices have remained
relatively stable in recent mon
tbs, say Ohio State University
extension economists. They say
there has been less than / per-
cent increase in the last year.
Declining food prices have about
balanced an upward drift in nom
farm produced goods.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26

Mechanical harvesting aids
promise faster, lower cost, and
bigger harvest of blueberries.
Thousands of pounds are lost
yearly because of a shortage of
labor to harvest the largely hand
picked crop.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-26

A real friend is one who sits
up with you when you're sick
and puts up with you when you
are well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

ton street. Alexandria, which
is observing Mems Day. The
Rev. Julius s. Carroll, minister
Of Randall Memorial Methodist
Church. will speak at the 6
pm. service.
DR.. Paul r. Stewart, presi-
dent Of Waynesburg College.
Waynesburg, Pa, will speak
on Space Travel Under Cod
at the $3.50 and II am. services
in Calvary Presbyterian Church
North Kings highway and
School street, Alexandria.
DR.. Wallace Culver. adult
education director of the
Washington Ethical Society,
will address a meeting Of the
society at II am. on Man:
Natures Greatest Resource
in the society house, 1922 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
DR.. Christopher Bever, q psy-
choanalyst and q faculty. men,
Der at George Washington Uni
versity Medical School and the
Washington School Of PSYCHE
airy, will speak on 1.-THE Ethics
of Psychoanalysis" at q 1896
am. service Of Fairfax Unita.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

Episcopal Church. Richmond
who recently returned from
Alaska, will speak at 8 pm. in
the Episcopal Church Of the
Epiphany, 1917 @ street NV.
Episcopal churchwomen Of the
Washington Diocese will hold
their annual fall united thank
offering ingathering service.
The Rev. j. o. West. jr., Of
Calvary Episcopal Church will
speak at q 1880 pm. service in
the Episcopal Chapel Of st.
Philip the Evangelist, 2431
Shannon place Sc.
DR.. Robert L. Wood. director
of public relations for the
Methodist Board Of Child Care,
will speak on "A Star Of Hope"
at the II am. service Of Lewis
Memorial Methodist Church,
Fourth and Hamilton streets
NV.
The Rev. Richard L. Clifford,
district superintendent Of the
Virginia Washington district Of
the Methodist Church. will
speak at the II am. service
Of Roberts Memorial Methodist
Church, 604 South Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Archbishop
To Preside

The Most Rev. Patrick A,
oBoyle. Archbishop Of WASH
ington, will preside at q Mass
of Thanksgiving ut 1880 am.
tomorrow in st. Teresa's Cath
Ollie Church. Thirteenth and v
streets Sc, In observance Of
the 50th anniversary of the
founding Of st. Teresa's School.
The Right Rev. Msgr. John
8. Spence. director Of educa-
ton for the Archdiocese Of
Washington. will be speaker at
the mass.
At $3.50 pm. tomorrow, Arch.
bishop O'Boyle will administer
the sacrament Of confirmation
TO children Of st. Teresa'l
parish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
ST. JOHNS TO BREAK GROUND

Members Of st. Johns Episcopal Church Of Arlington will attend
service for the education wing Cleft Of
tuay ab0ve) at 1880 tomorrow Lexington Fifth South
Gencarn Va The Venerable Samuel Chiffon archdeaon of the
Virginia Diocese will speak The structure completed next
April will have twelve cassroom william
Washington architect The Rev. H. Coman McGehee r is rector
of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
so Years of Teaching

Mrs. Mary C. Lee is a still
spry and alert lady Of 81 who
was recently honored by Trim
ity Episcopal Church. Piney
Branch road and Dahlia street
NV, upon her retirement
after so years in the Sunday
School.
Mrs. Lee, who came to
Washington from her native
Richmond when a girl Of 8
Joined the church 70 years ago
and started to teach as a young
girl of %. She temporarily
withdrew upon marrying less
than five years later and stayed
out IL years. But there was
an urgent need for teachers
during World War I and in
1917 she went back. In the
years since then she has taught
and served as superintendent
Of the primary department.
Teaching in the Sunday
school came naturally to Mrs.
Lee since she taught in the Dis
trict public schools for more
than "a years, retiring II year,
ago.
The graduate of Old Central
High School and Teachers Col
lege still drives her car. having
passed a recent REORGANIZATION
100 per cent. She needs the
auto to do her marketing ano
other chores.
But am grooming a young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Bible and Mind Topic

DR.. Harry Orlinsky. professor
Of Bible at the Hebrew Union
College, will speak on THE
Authority of the Bible for the
Modern Mind" at 10:45 am.
tomorrow at the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, Massa-,
chusetts avenue and Macomb
street NV. as part Of the con-
gregation's Sunday Scholar
Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

rian Church. which meets in
Oakton School.
The Rev. Ralph D. Aberna-
thy, pastor Of First Baptist
Church. Montgomery. Ala. will
speak at the II am. all-uni-
versity religious service in An
drew Rankin Memorial Chapel,
Howard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Catholic Group Elects
Thomas P. Husbrouck

Thomas p. Hasbrouck, AIT
Jefferson street, Alexandra,
Va. was recently chosen presi-
dent Of the Confraternity Of
Christian Doctrine at st.
Mary's Catholic Church, Alex
andria.
Other officers selected were
Michael j. Barrett, vice presi-
dent; Francis x. Kilroy. treas
urer. and Miss Frances Nc
Dermott, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
BETHLEHEM I'd. CT

BETHLEHEM ID. CO.
18th and T SITS Sc. Rev Herbert
CHRIST I'd. c.
18th and oallatin sts NV Rev,
VIM ? Bruenins $50 and II
FIRST TRINITY I'd. CO.
4th ana y SITS NV temporarily
c cSureS' btS ana A. INV INV ( Rev r.
B Roepe. $3.50 and II m.
Services Bros beast over station
WIZ VIII lam SS' q 'isa;:sS S 81 Sunday day
MOUNT DUN : OLIvET I'd. CO.
WIN. sehiebsI II am.
PILGRIM
R Rev MAJ Msstin ave G. Poch. sr pip..
Pastor $3.50 and II am sunday
CALVARY (Silver SPRING.
ss4s osorEia AYE Rsy Fredssich
ST. ANDREW (Glenmont)
l2247 Georgia ave Rev Charles
Mueller $3.50 and II am
EMANUEL (Alexandria)
1907 Russell Rd Rev wilmer D.
OUR SAVIOUR (ArlingtOn)
We Wehm aas s: sS'G and T ~. S N
1.-THE LUTHERAN HOUR"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Church Shifts Service
Into Spacious Hall

man to drive me around when
I get old" she explained.
Mrs. Lee, who officially re-
tired this August. las presented
with q plaque at the dinner in
the church. 1t said. in part. in
grateful recognition Of more
than so years Of service in the
primary department and q
lifetime of devotion to God In
Trinity Church. october rs,
1885,"
More than 800 former stu
dents and friends came to the
affair despite the fact 1t was
held on a Sunday afternoon.
IT was happy with the turn
out" Mrs. Lee said. II told
them I would much rather have
them come to this than to my
funeral. Since they came here
today, I said they could skip
NV funeral"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Catholic Men to Form
Diocesan Council

The Alexandria and Airing
ton Deaneries of Catholic Men
will attend an organizational
meeting for a Diocesan Council
Of Catholic Men for the Rich
mond Diocese at 2 pm. tomor-
row in Richmond.
1t. Gen. Thomas F. Hickey.
USAF (retired), Of Arlington
has been appointed president Of
the council which will draw
some 1900 men from 102 par
ishes in the Richmond Diocese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
LUTHERAN SERVICES
missouri SynOd)
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES. s:4s Am. :

BETHANY (Groveton, va.)
Beacon Hin I'd and Oak p! nav
John ofaudin $50 and IL AN.
ST. PAUL (Falls Churchl
Leesburg Pike and Idylyood "a,
Rev Gerald Kuhn $50 and IL
am
ST. JOHN (FrancOnia, Va.)
skssniSS sui E Ne sn' II = ~. sSnn'
OXON HILL
5735 oxon Hin I'd 81, rev
Robert Schoenheider .0:4b An.
Worship II an Sunday school.
TRINITY INIT. Rainier)
3Oth and Bunker Hill I'd rev
ROY Mack, $40 and II ana
REDEEMER (Hyattsville)
2sth and Longfellow Rey WM:
School. 9:lb am N
HOLY CROSS (Greenbelt)
90 Ridge Rd Rev Edward n.
Birner $3.50 and II an sunday
School. o:30,
Ascension (Land0ver Hills)
schroeder 8 and II am sunday
School, $50 am N
TRINITY (BOwie)
s.Sn a N Sunday School. 1880
Church Of the Deaf I'd. CD
Rev W 4 WestermSn II am.
SUNDAY. 1880 PM. WRC $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Memorial for Raj

The Washington Branch Of
the Royal Air Force Associa-
ton will hold q special service
of commemoration at IL am.
tomorrow in st. David's Epis-
copal Church, $3.50 Macomb
street NV. Members of the
armed forces attending the
service are requested to wear
uniforms in honor Of those
who died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
BY CAsPAR NAMES
Religious NsNa Editor Of The star


Tomorrow marks another
milestone in the history Of
Trinity Presbyterian Church Of
Arlington.
Yielding to the press Of
numbers attending sunday
morning worship. officials Of
Trinity Church recently decided
to move the services from the
beautiful but small sanctuary
to spacious Calvin Hall.
The hall is on the second
floor Of the three-year-old edu-
cation building adjacent to the
church at Sixteenth and North
Inglewood streets.
The move was made after
careful study by the church's
officers. Since the Rev. William
H. Foster. jr., came seven years
ago as minister. attendance at
Sunday morning services had
steadily gone UP and presented
q problem for accommodating
those desiring to worship.
Televisi0n Used
The first move to meet the
problem came with the Initial
ing Of two hours of worship.
But despite the addition, wor-
shippers overflowed into adjoin-
ing rooms to the sanctuary
Occasionally closed circuit tele-
vision was used to reach the in
creasing numbers Of the con-
gregation.
Seven months ago the on
GERS decided to hold three serv-
ices each Sunday morning. It
was not long before this move
proved inadequate.
People overflowed again into
nearby halls. other rooms and
on the stairs. Many were com.
petely out of view Of the pull
pit, and. could only hear the
service through a public ad-
dress system.
Finally the conclusion was
reached that a 1,600-member
congregation simply could not
be accommodated in a ESQ
seat sanctuary even with three
services. So starting tomorrow,
with services at $3.50 and HIS
am, members of Trinity
Church will worship in Calvin
Hall, which seats $50 persons
comfortable.
To make the change $4,000
was spent for a new pulpit,
lectern and chancel railing,
dossal cloth, large Celtic cross,
additional chairs, hymnbooks
and hymnbook racks. A new
organ has aSo been ordered,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Trust Works Out

Sometimes people can be
trusted.
The Rev. Oliver g. Grote-
fend, pastor Of st. James
Lutheran Church. this week
recalled an incident illustrating
the thesis.
Several years ago he was
working late at night in the
Office Of his church in Cleve-
land when there was o knock
on the door.
He opened 1t and found o
man standing there.
"The man pointed to his car
before the church and said II
had run out Of gas" Mr.. Grote-
fend said. HE further ex-
planned he had left his money
at home and wanted to borrow
a dollar for gas. I told him all
I had in my pocket was 81
cents but he was welcome to
that II 1t would help"
The minister said the man
took the money and promised
to return 1t the next night. He
did not come back. Several
days passed and Mr.. Grotefend
forgot about the incident. re-
garding it is another case Of o
person borrowing without in
tending to repay.
A week later Mr.. Grotefend
was again working late at night
in the church study when there
was q knock on the door. He
again opened the door.
do you remember me?" the
man standing there asked.
Eyes," the minister replied
Here is the 81 cents you
loaned me-" the stranger said
"And my heartfelt thanks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Many Churches Slate
Guest Talks Tomorrow

Guest speakers will appear at number Of Washington
churches and other religious organizations tomorrow
The Rev. Joseph H. Stein of East Orange N j.. minister
and superintendent the Middle Conference Of
gregational Christian Churches will speak at 95 II
The Rev. Aywn Reners jr assistant rector Of St. James
services Wesmoreand Congregational Church. Wesmore-
Hirnla AZ w
Arizona tribune., 1959-03-13
EUIIVkIAk
A Second Glance

Hasty looks at a situation often cause hasty
decisions. 1t IS UeYy simple to see on the
surface only Wlaat one wants to discover or
sO]aat IS emotiOnally apparent. The case of
looking before one leaps IS byOUen daily in
many u0ays.
For the past tOo weeks, much publicity has
been giUen to the hiring of several Detroit
policemen wko preferred to m0ue to Phoenix.
They travelled to the city, passed the exanain-
ations and aOeYe appointed. only one U0iced
his u,asOilzingness to ride with a Negro officer.
Police chief Thomas stated TN a daily paper
that a batYolnaan mould be assigned Vitaout
racial discrimination. During the interview
he revealed that 80 percent of all applicants
fail and he Uas DISAPPOINTED in the small num-
beY of Negroes who had applied. There are
several Uacancies for Negro police in the city
but little interest has been shoWn
A point which should receive some atten-
Hon from the outraged community that is far
more distressing IS the migrating Of Negro
officers. This problem IS mot neU to Phoenix,
but it is nationwide. Detyoit's citizens work.
ed with the city officials for complete inte-
grafton. The verdict of the Detroit chief s0as
cooperate or quit. A fen officers deserted
and fled bankrupt Michigan. We can obtain
integyation only through Ievel headed planning
but not through mild lamentations and baseless
arguments.
Arizona tribune., 1959-03-13
Views, ,PrevieWs & Reviews
by eDNARD BANKS

Last Friday marked the second
anniversary of my naturalization
as a citizen of the United States
of America. Within these two
years | have been able to study
some phases of racial and poll
tical problems facing this nation.
have encountered several in
dividuals who have disagreed with
my statements or actions, who
hastily propose to investigate me.
The absurdity of their claims
for any Investigations is based
upon my acceptance as an Amer
lean citizen. Perhaps a simple
review of the ways to become a
citizen of the UnitedStates should
be known.
Citizenship can be acquired
by several methods including (l)
birth, (2) naturalization, (3) spec
ial legislation. and (4) cession
of territory.
Citizenship by birth is not as
simple as the term implies.
There are two rules followed by
different nations; (l) law of the
land which extends citizenship to
all persons born within a coun-
try's borders and (2) law of the
blood rules citizenship of a child
Arizona tribune., 1959-03-13
SIGHTS AND
SOUNDS
by EloiSe Banks

Going to market has changed
greatly since | was a youngster.
1t was a thrill to visit the public
market uptown in my home town
on Saturdays. The stalls were
cramned with all kinds of foods,
garden fresh vegetables and fresh
meats. In fact, if you wanted,
you could have your poultry
dressed while waiting. Each
stall was distinctive. Each cor
ner of the sprawling building
contained national specialties
from Germany. China or Greece.
The tea section was always
favorite spot. Brightly decorated
cans with dragon designs we're
piled high as quequed Chinese
silently stood awaiting a Gus
toner. Sometimes a sample
cup was available.
Long rolls of Polish sausages.
hard salami and sugar cured
hams swayed above the meat
counters. Rotund butchers with
cleaning white aprons miracu-
lously and effortlessly sliced the
exact poundage Of ham or roast.
Neatly stacked rows of mouth
watering bread loaves enticed
shoppers to stop and buy. Cakes
of all sizes and flavors beckoned
customers with swirls Of glisten-
ing icing. Sugar cookies, Gin
namon rolls, chocolate eclairs,
fruit tarts, and donuts crammed
the display shelves. l could
never resist eating several for
hidden brownies or cream puffs.
Dark crimson cherries, blush
red strawberries. jonquil gold
en- apples, and forest green pears
made the fruit stands stand out
with the hues of spring. Often
l would give in to that old tempter
and eat several oranges and cher
rieS. Later would have a
stinging case of hives.
Marketing consumed most of an
afternoon because we wanted to
visit many stalls and shop for
the best bargains. The market
place was a hub of activity.
Crates were opened, hawkers
were shouting their wares, shop
pers were haggleing, lost child
rem were crying. chickens were
clucking and the noises from the
traffic outside jumped in, each
time the swinging doors opened.
You always came home with
more than you had planned to
purchase. Even flowers were
sold. My greatest delight was
stopping at the kosher stand and
eating a corned beef sandwich.
Closing time at the market was
a good time for sharp buyers.
The sellers didn't want to return
home with surplus produce and
they would take rock bottom Of
ferS
Arizona tribune., 1959-03-13
by EDNARD BANKS

is determined by that of the
parents.
AS a foreign born person, |
had to meet many federal re-
quirements which | doubt that
several of my acquaintances
could pass. An alien must file
a declaration of his intention to
become a citizen. He withdraws
any foreign allegiance. He must
speak English and be physically
able. He must prove that he
had been resident of the United
States for five continuous years
and six months resident of a
state. The applicant must declare
his belief in this country's gov
ernment and monogamy. He must
be of high moral character and
free from any criminal records at
any time. Two witnesses must
testify for the applicant time of
residence and his high character.
All petitions are heard in an open
court.
Oral testing about the United
States government must be pas
sed before filing final certificate.
The oath of allegiance is ad-
ministered within ninety days
and new citizen is accepted.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-06
Six Teams Line Up For Basketball

Last Thursday evening the members of the Nome Basketball League and other persons inter ested in basketball met at the Nome High School to organize for play during the winter months,
 The six teams in the league are the Polar Hornets, Alaska Native Brotherhood, Independents, Bron- sons Merchants, National Guard, and the Nome High School.
 The first league game will be played Friday, November 20, at the high school gym. The new Independents team will line up against the last year champion Merchants for the first game, which will begin at 7:30. At 8:45 non-league game will be played between the Nome High School Nanooks and the Nome High School Alumni.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-06
Delegates from Cordova Enjoyed Stay at Nome
(from the Cordova Times)

N440lLl 4AAC S0Ao0No AAAA~SI
 A red carpet to end all red carpets was rolled out by Igloo No. l and the Auxiliary and all Nome residents to make the Pioneer Convention a success. Besides continual round of luncheons, dinners, cocktail par ties, banquets and a grand ball, the indefatigable Pioneers man aged to conduct all their necessary meetings. . It was weary group that boarded the plane for home on Sunday and landed early Monday morning at Mile 13. Ev- eryone agrees on two things at least - Nothing can beat the Nome convention, and it pays to make your reservations at least six months in advance
 Thanks, Nome, for a truly wonderful time.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-06
Legislative Council
 Subcommittee Hearing Scheduled Here Nov. IS

A subcommittee meeting of the Legislative Council will be held here November 18, stated Senator John McNees, according to letter he had received from the executive director of the council, John Doyle To attend the meeting, Wm. Beltz of Una lakleet, Axel Johnson of Kwigik, and Eben Hopson of Barrow are expected here. After the meeting, a full gathering of the council will be held in Fairbanks.
 The primary purpose of the local subcommittee meetings will be to hear the views of individ- uals and groups interested in the proposals of the Department of Administration on the merit (civil service) and retirement systems for state employees. Bill on these subjects were introduced in the last session of the Legislature and referred for interim study and recommendation.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-06
V.F.W. BUSY WITH PLANS FOR HOLIDAY BALL

The Nome Veterans of Foreign Wars post have announced plans for a Veterans Day Ball to be held on Saturday Nov. IA at the School Auditorium. It is being held on Saturday since the audi torium is being used for rehearsal of the school play which will be seen on Friday.
 The dance will start at g pm. and admission will be !$1, or $1.50 for couples. All proceeds from the affair will go to help needy local veterans and their families or dependents.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-06
Fresh Milk Recess Enjoyed By Local School Students

Nome School students had a real treat yesterday morning, when a delegation from Palmer, headed by Jim Hurley and Chuck .Loztson, presented 500 individual containers of fresh Matanuska milk, which they brought to Nome on their flight with the League of Alaska delegates arriving We'd nesday evening.
 A recess was declared while the refreshments were consumed and enjoyed by many who have not very often tasted fresh milk.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-06
Flight Over DiOmede
 Shows Delegates Siberia

Several of the visiting League of Alaska Convention delegates took advantage of the good wealth CT to make a flight over the Dio- mede Island, and saw an aerial view of the Siberian Coast, as well as the spot where the proposed Boring Sea dam will be located.
 If weather is favorable, an other flight will be made tomor- row afternoon with another group.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-06
State Sen. Bronson Confers with Democratic Presidential Hopeful

Sen. Stuart Symington called Les Bronson today from Anchor age and asked him to convey his regrets to the people of Nome that he was unable to make a zip over here. The Senator has been mentioned as a potential nominee for Democratic candidate for president in 1860.
 Bronson, a state senator, went to Fairbanks today to confer with Synington before he returns to Washington.