davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
M ALWAYS place your Classified Ad where it costs less
~ get quicker results Star Cassifed-Phone L. $4,000

when aRsweytRo Advertisement
aadYessed to star hoses do NOT
enclose original references pho
toprGphs or other materials OF
personal value Copies serpe the
purpose Originals may Get lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
OPEN TO 3 P.M. THUH5DALk
ATLAS AGENCY

II I4AO 4ANI4NO
1920 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-6767
ACCOUNTANT CLERK-Man with
accountant background; salary
with progressive raises, car allow:
ance. Apply Room pit, Bond
Bldg, 1404 N. Y. ave. NV.
ACCOUNTANT BOOKKEEPER,
white; busy downtown ONCE needs
bookkeeper thoroughly familiar
with double entry bookkeeping
through trial balance: please send
brief resume; specify salary re-
uuired, dates available and tele-
phone number. Box 320-E. star.
ACCT. JR.-ExceptionAl oppor. for
recent grad. with leading loo.
CPA firm. Box 1857, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
1900 Benning Rd. NE.
ADplV to Mr. Parsons
AUTOMOTIVE CLERK

4AO 7 O4V1O I I V = NLIIth
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO. has an
opening in the service dept. for
Q person to handle the cashiering
duties, preparation Of customer
repair orders and work directly
with A. F. A. department on fac
must have automotive exper, and
knowledge of tipping. Position
offers wonderful opportunity to
qualified person: 5-day wk., paid
vac, other CO. benefits; salary
commensurate with ability. See
Mr.. Bertini, at 1922 22nd st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
HELP MEN

Al BooKKEEPER, $50 TO $40
wk. up. Full charge. TYPIST,
openings. All kinds. See Daisy Bell,
BOYD'S EMPLOYMENT CENTER,
corner 18th and @, MA, S-2340.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
ACCT. $6.500 UP
OTHER POSITIONS

OIHEh POSITIONS
Contract admin, exp, LIB, $4,000
Auto settlement elk, exp. $1,000 up
Cashier -supv., bkkpg. mach, 500 up
Htl. desk elk, MGR 1000 To $50
Asst. mgr. menswear, NE. open
elk, type, dictaph., or shhd.,. SS5
Stat. elk, Gale. mach. 1880 1000
Expediter -trainee ------- $3.50
Pricing elk, Gale. mach. ----- 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
PERSONAL
iCONTlNUEDl

MEMS DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS
converted TO single-breasted: new
trim, slim line, perfect Mt; speciaI
price, S1b.. Also, ladies anc
mems alterations. ROTHENBERG
TAILORS, 24l7 Pa. ave. NV, FE
3-5977.
MOTHER forced to work, wants
24-hr care in white, Christian
home for sons; ages and ga,
nearby Md. or Wash. 10. 2-6l71
NICE RIM. for cid. gentleman in
nurses private home, excel. meals,
care, close transp. IA. b-SS21.
NURSE will give kind and lovinl
care TO elderly or semi-invalid
persons; excel. food special atten
to diet; porehes and garden. AID
2-7939.
NURSE, colored. kind; wishes care
man inv, In her pleas. home, on
Ga. ave; tasty meals. TU. 2.S1O9
cut. 75 CO va WASHINGTON Beauty
ACADEMY, 1908 H st. NV.
PHYsIO-THERAPY, general mas
sage. Men. BY apt. only. w. "
CARR, RIA. 6-6706. a.
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
teed. TU. S-26s7.
PRACTICAL NURSE wants elderly
people to care for, in beautiful
NV. home. For info, Du. 7-5761.
PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS and
divorce evidence. ALL-STATE IN
VESTIGATORS WO. 6-0279.
PRIVATE ROOM IN nurses private
home for elderly lady; mildly
5-l4W-1 between hours 1-6 pm
PRIVATE HOME in exclusive neigh
borhood. Offers l or 2 bedrm,
apis, own bath. For single gentle-
man, ref. please. AID. 4-6712.
QUALIFIED TEACHER desires
music students; saxophone. clari-
net and piano. Call I'm. 4-37S2
REFINED MAN and 17-yr. old
son, white. would like to share
your house with small family.
NV. D. c. location only. Box
455-E, Star.
RETIRED MAN, desires work to do
at home. Easily adaptable. Phone
ia. 9-2657.
ROOM WITH BOARD, Alex. area,
for working mother with child
will give day care for child. SO.
5-571S.
SELF : IMPROVEMENT LESSONS,
in English conversation, writing
speech. personality, positive think
ing. DU. 1924.
SOCIAL INTRODUCTIONS-Digni-
fed individual service for select,
discriminating and eligible adults
all religions; IL pm, Mon,
through Fri, Sheraton BLDG III
14th st, NV, Suite 621, CLARA
LANE, RE. 7-3504.
SONG WRITER'S, have your SONGS
written, edited, and arranged BY
professional musician arranger
Call JU. 7-6012.
SPANISH, lady teacher from Spain
conversation, grammar, beginner
advance. Adults, children. DE. 2.
1914 or RE. 7-3076.
SPECIAL PRICES for the month o.
Aug. in ladies and mems gar.
ments. altered and remodeled ia
the latest styles. Work done on
premises by expcVks. 80 yrs. same
location. NO. 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
ACCOUNTANTS

II you desire challensing super
viSory work, excellent benefits
and the opportunity for advance
ment. apply HOT SHOPPES, INC,
employment once, 1341 @ st. NV,
RIM. 200, or call tn. 10000, Ext.
353, for special appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
SIendereIIa
Asks Reprieve

Slenderella Systems, Inc. OPP
orator Of more than 100 re-
ducing salons. has asked Fed
eral Court in New York for
q chance to pay its debts by
remaining in operation.
Last week the Internal Rev
enue Service slapped liens on
more than 80 of the salons in
an effort to collect more than
81 million in taxes the Gov
eminent claimed was due.
Salons in Washington and
Silver Spring we're closed as a
result. and tax officials said
they planned to sell the BUSH
nesses unless the claims were
satisfied.
Should the New York action
be approved under the Federal
bankruptcy Act. 1t is likely the
salons here will be reopened.
and the Government will be
listed as the preferred creditor.
The New York petition listed
Slenderella's assets at $423,2l4
and liabilities at $315,492.
Lawrence L. Mack. president
Of Slenderella, said of the New
York action that the financial
embarrassment Of petitioners is
due to the unexpected assess
ment of taxes by the District
Director of Internal Revenue,
petitioner disputes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

until it is approved by the
administration, He said before
he takes any action he will
discuss 1t further with the
council at the next meeting
on Monday.
The vote carried 2l-l9. Under
the rules of the Board Of Edu-
cation. fraternities and sorori-
ties are not officially recog-
nized, the societies cannot take
part as groups in school &C
tivities. and they cannot meet
in the school buildings, DR..
Brougher said.
Sororities and Fraternities
do exist here, however. The
principal of Wilson said he had
always been very much OPP
posed to them" but has never
carried on a campaign against
them. He said he feels history
has shown that outlawing the
groups, which is in effect the
policy in Maryland and Vir-
GINA, does not solve the
problem.
The Wilson Student Coun-
Gil is composed of presidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

alexander. 10, both Of ssI Ritten-
house 81. NV
James Z. Marsh. is, SIC I'd st. NV.
and sandra l.. Beatty, 49, 7l6 9TH
ST. NV.
James r. Edwards, IS, 1890 Lyman nj
ne. and Laura L. Graves. SO. $40
alst 81. ne,
Thomas Blekford, 81. Liverpool. Epa-
land, and Madeline Popoff. ~,
Waukegan. I'll,
Charles Fried, "a, New York. and
Anne J. Sumherscale, H. London.
Henry Z, Gibson. jr.. 20. 1857 Bel.
mont 81. NM, and MayleSter PEN
Franklin J, Jones, 80, 7l2l 9th 81
NV, and Pegsyanne Link. -. 1915
Gales st ne,
David satterwhite, "a, SEA L 81. ne
and Shirley j. Kilsore, 90 $50 18th
Gilbert =. oavino, 20 cheyenne. WV.
and Joan L Huntley, 10, Smith
Donald p Junker, 20, Naval Receiving
station. and Donna D. Davis, 10
Silver Spring
James X Allen. -, 1919 Trinidad
aye, ne. and Janis L. GuSsom, %
42h 0Oth 81 ne,
James W. Jones, -, Arlinston, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Dr.. Douty to Join
Faculty of Wesley

DR.. Mary Alice Douty. execu-
tive secretary of the Methodist
Baltimore Conference Board of
Education. will join the faculty
of Wesley Theological Seminary
on September /. DR.. Norman L.
Trott, seminary president, an
nounced today
DR.. Douty will serve as aSso-
ciate professor of Christian
education. She is a graduate
Of Goucher College and has
MA. degrees from Union Theo-
logical Seminary and Columbia
University, and a doctor of
education degree from Column
bia University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Recipe for Longevity

MILvERToN, ontario CAP).
Richard Coulter, who has just
celebrated his 99th birthday,
still lives on the farm on which
he was born. He spends as
much time as possible out OF
doors. but reads his newspaper
md the Bible every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

Marlene p. Hritz. Ell, Pals Church.
Jose N. otero a3, 2020 81. ne.
Chester st. Sc
willard C. copp, "A. and Roberta
!, c, VanHooten. ~, both Of
Arlineton.
Thomas slater. 81. silver spring, and
Gertrude NJ. Biondi, %. a0l3 MASsa-
chusettS ave. nv.
Harold A. Mitchell. IS, X 81, ne, and
Mary A. Davis, 10, 4f4b c 81. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

Garnet L. Davis rs, Arlington, anc
Virginia Z Green, Is 403 10th St
charl s Key. IS. 1895 Randolph
ssnws and Helen D. Smith "a
Ear D BROOKS, 40, 2o15 18th st
NV. and Morior Lover, 10, 100 s
Richard wraga. SO. casa 10th ST. NV.
and Natalie Grant, 81, Lovettsville
John a schaefer. ~. is45 Lamont st
NV and Joanna Collin, "a, Balti-
Alton W ciegg. IT,. "a. 1929 18Th st
300 18th st, NV.
Nathan j Naddeo. "a, 6115 3rd st.
nv and Deloris J Simpson, 23, Ca
Everett B Woods, "a. staunton. W.
and Carmen @. Anderson, 81, 1904
Robert 7 Mueller. 20. t4is saratoga
aye ms and Diane P. Kendr'sk,
Ruth NJ Barrett. II. snitiand' Nd
Cecil B Coheld. 55, and Maude c
Taylor 81 both Of l446 Belmont
John , GTsy. d. y.,! $40 / st c. ne
Heights. Nd
Henri N Ross, %, and Louise D scott
10 both Of oOe MnrRan 81 NV.
James ". Veringo. 40, 1223 E ST Sc
and Ethel r Terrell, &c, l235 In
dependence ave. Sc
.Iohn r. Durham. 20. Boiling All
Force Base. and Nprms L. Bryant
16. 500 Vailev eve SO
Stephen N. Lee. 81, 1901 Kenyon 81
NV. and Fong Lee, 10. Silver Sprins
Peter L. Hawkins. %. and Rochelle F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Wilson Student Council
Votes paternity Custer

The Student Council Of Woodrow Wilson High School
voted yesterday 10 exclude sorority and fraternity members
from its ranks.
The ban proposed from the floor item in the
revision the Student Council constitution that members
working for months Principal John Brougher said
Brougher added that the ban cannot become effective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

1890 pm. tomorrow in the
Presidential Arms. 1902 G
street NV. Mr.. Walker will
talk on Religious Paintings in
the National Gallery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

of home room groups. DR..
Brougher said he felt the lead
ers would try to get an express
sion of opinion from the stu
dent body before the meeting
on Monday. The council could
reverse dts own decision at that
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Religious Art TuIk

.onn walker, director of the
NJ tionsl Gallery of Art, will
address the Catholic Laymen'S
First Friday Club luncheon at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. c. ldw couples
must apply for a marriage
license IN one day. matt three
fun days and yecetve the
license on the nth day. Sun
days aud holidays are counted
the same rs other days.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09
Coach Braxton
Addresses Lanier
Athletes

Coach John t. Braxton, Di-
rector of Athletics at Tonga
loo Southern Christian Col
lege, was the guest speaker
at the annual athletic banquet
of Lanier High School Mon
day evening, April 27.
Using the subject, Think
and Grow TALL" Coach Brax-
ton gave one of the most chal-
longing and inspiring mess
ages delivered at a Lanier ban
quet in recent years.
Throughout his address he
cited incidents to prove that
persons who had accepted
challenges to think deep and
work hard had invariably sue
ceeded.
He began his speech by
reading the poem Lord Make
A Real Man Of Me-" So eff
fective was the message of
the poem and the manner in
which it was read that his
audience was virtually sitting
on the edges of their seats
drinking in every word ut
tered.
Young people," continued
the speaker, ''have you been
honest with yourselves in the
important thing? Ten years
from now it will not matter
so much whether you kicked
a football or not. But, what
will matter is how you played
the game"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09

tune in the West and returned
eastward to spend the rest of
his life. On his way he vainly
sought the Negro who had
done him such a good deed.
Since he could not find the
man to award him personally,
he decided to endow several
Negro Colleges in memory of
him. 1t so happens that Toug-
aloo College, where the speak
er is employed, is one of the
schools benefitting from this
grant.
Awards Presented, Guests
Introduced
Another feature of the eve
ming was the presenting of
awards to outstanding ath-
letes. Carey Trip, president
of the Letter 81" Club, pre-
sented a large portrait of the
championship basketball team
to Principal L. B. Buckley for
the school. Former outstand-
ing athletes present were Ar
thur White, Sam Baker, Henry
Owens and Arthur Barber.
Two other special guests were
A. A. Alexander, a former in
structor and coach of Lanier
and j. o. Thomas, the father
in-law of Coach Braxton.
Special recognition was ac-
corded Rudolph Williams and
Roscoe Williams for making
the National All-Tourney team,
and Linell Moore and Cleve-
land Pippins for being nomi-
mated on the second All-Nation-
al-Tourney team.
The coaches of the Lanier
athletes gave resumes of their
years activities as follows: L.
T. Smith, football and basket
ball; G. G. Alexander football
and baseball; Harrison Barnes,
basketball; H. M. Thompson,
football and track; Miss Sadie
Magee, girls basketball; Miss
Alice R. Thompson, girls track
and N. 7. Mitchell baseball.
Will R. Anderson, chairman of
the Athletic Committee, served
as master of ceremonies.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09
Ellis AnnOunce
Ten-Came Slate
For ]. sc.

JACKSON, Miss. IT. B. Ell
lis, Athletic Director at Jack
son State College, has announ-
ced a ten-game slate for Tiger
footballers next fall. The
schedule is as follows: Septem-
Der &c, Prairie View College,
there; October 3, Mississippi
Vocational College, here; Oc-
tober 10 +, Arkansas State,
there; October II, Alcorn Col
lege, there; October "a, South
ern University, here; October
81, Grambling College, home
coming here; November z,
Wiley College, here; November
IA, Texas-Southern University,
there; November 81, Texas Col
lege, there; November 26, Ten
nessee A & | State Univer-
sity, there.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09
Roberts, a Man And
Athlete


Continuing with the idea of
playing the game honorably,
he told of the sterling quail
ties of the great baseball
pitcher, Robin Roberts, who
has been twenty game win
ner on his club for a number
of years.
When faced with the reality
that he was fading in effective
ness, one of his teammates
tried to console him. He sug-
gested that Roberts try dust
ing the batters with close
pitches occasionally to keep
them off balance. Roberts ex-
planned that such pitches
would be illegal. When the
friend assured him that no one
would know that he was throw
ing at the batters, Roberts re-
piled, 81 would know it, and |
have to live with myself"
Negro Befriends White
Man
Coach Braxton continued his
portrayal of desirable results
of a fine life by telling of what
he called "a tall smiling black
man" who befriended "a tall
smiling white man." The white
man was Sam Meharry, who
accepted the challenge of Ho-
race Greedy to ''go west young
man." While on his westward
journey one dark, dreary night,
his wagon became mired in
the Kansas mud, and it was
the stall smiling black man"
that came to his rescue and
helped him on his way. Dur
ing the course of many years
the white man amassed a for
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09
HozIehurst
News
Mr.. Roosevelt Strong, Agent
TEMPLE CHURCH NEWS

A Spring Revival was held at
the Temple Church, April 20
thru April "a, with the Rev.
w. r. Griffin conducting the
services. The r e port er was
absent Monday night but on
Tuesday night, Wesley Chapel
Choir was present and the
minister took for his text, 1st
King, 1921, subject, Making
A Decision; Wednesday night,
text, st. Luke 15:12-13, subject,
"The Prodigal Son.. Thursday
night, Sardis Choir, text Isaiah
9:6, st. John 3:16; subject,
Goods Gift to the world; Fri
day night, St. James and Tenn
pie Choirs combined, Text, Jer.
800, subject, your Opportuni-
ty Is Passing Quickly" Min
listers present during the Re-
vival were as follows: Rev.
James Manley, Rev. j. A.
Bryant, Rev. Kemp Washing
ton, Rev. Mike Price, Rev. w.
M. Levi, Rev. G.. Marshall, Rev.
j. Mckenzie and Rev. J. C.
Leatherberry of this city; Rev.
S. G.. Griffin and Rev. w. r.
Griffin of Terry and Rev. B. j.
Crowley of Jackson.
Members present from the
various churches were as fol-
lows: White Oak NIB. and
Temple of Utica; Galilee NIB.
Church of Detroit, Mich; Mt.
Zion Church of God in Christ,
Mt. Santa, Wesley Chapel, st.
James, Oh APPEL Hill, New
Salem, Halls Hill, st. Peter,
Damascus, Zion Hill and Sardis
of Copiah County. Many of the
visitors made interesting and
inspiring remarks.
No new members were added
to the church but each nights
service was soul-stirring and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09

spirit reviving for those who
know the Lord.
Regular services were held
at the Temple Church, Sunday,
April rs at IL: A. NJ, with Rev.
Marshall bringing the message.
AT 7:30 P. NJ, Devotion was
held by Rev. Porter N Wynn
and the sermon delivered by
Rev. j. c. Leatherberry from
the text, Danier 81. Remarks
by the pastor ended the SER
vice.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09

The Pastor and members of
the Pine Leaf Baptist Church,
cordially invite the public to
be present at their Mothers
Day service, Sunday, May 10.
The Mothers Day message will
be delivered at 1870 by the
pastor, Rev. Porter N. Wynn.
Mrs. Mary A. Newsom, Sec.
SICK AND SHUT-INS i.
Sis. Ella M. Fair is in Hardy
Wilson Memorial Hospital. Sis.
Mary E. Rauls and Sis. Cora
S. McNeamer are still improv-
ing. We pray for these and
other sick a speedy recovery !.
LET US THINK ;. You can
not save YOURSELF !. There
is way which seemeth right
unto a man but the end there
of are the ways of death" i.
Prov. 14:12 For whose
ever shall keep the whole law
and yet offend in one point
he is guilty of all" :. Our
church doors stand ajar-you
are always welcome Rev.
j. 0. Rails, Pastor, Mary Far
ley, Sec. and Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09

tors and others, he said, was
mainly due to their having to
do extra work in Labelling, he
said.
The statute, modelled after a
Louisiana law, passed both
houses with very little, al
though spirited, opposition.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09

fusions be labeled with the
race of the donor has been
signed into law by Gov. Orval
E. Faubus.
Governor Faubus said that
there had been a great de-
mand by the public" for the
bill. Opposition voiced by doc
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09
rs
Alcorn Shutout
M. V. 40

Alcorn shutout NJ. V. c. 40
with Nunnery of Alcorn STEP
ping off the mound to get
credit for shutout. Nunnery's
three hitter followed closely
Parsons shutout against
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09
Yozoo County
News

The Bell Grove Baptist
Church, held its regular SER
vice Sunday and the service
was good both day and night
the pastor preached a
great sermon and these Young
people held a very good B. T..
u, the best witnessed in this
county for a long time. All
the instructors were very good
and knew how to entertain the
young people. This makes it
a wide awake Union.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09

Jackson State College and
Xavier University.
Coach Wallace Broadus has
his go in excellent form and
with a win and lost record
tied at TT, Coach Broadu's
boys look better in the confer
ence with five wins and one
lost. The results of the Al
corn - M. V. c. game is as
follows:
Base Hit:
Griffith, Leon
Robert Pickett
Gillium, Johnny
Williams, r. (2)
2 Base Hit:
Gillium, Johnny
3 Base Hit:
James, M
Runs:
M. V. c. ..........0
Alcorn Ann College -. 4
Losing pitcher: Burnley of
M. V. c. walk 2, struck out 6,
gave up 8 hits and 4 runs.
Winning pitcher: Nunnery of
Alcorn, walk l, struck out 5,
gave up 3 hits and no runs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09

REMEMBER YOUR NEXT
BIG A TTR ACTION AT
STEVENS ROSE ROOM IN
JACKSON WILL BE THE
SENSATIONAL CHUCK BER-
RY PLAYING FOR THE
DANCE TO HON ALL
SENIORS
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-05-09
Fabus Signs
Blood Law

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - A
bill to require that blood trans
Evening star., 1959-11-18

got a six-month leave from my
job. Then we sold our belong
ings-some at auction, some
to our friends. When it was all
over we had about $7,000-all
the money we had in the world
We budgeted $4,000 for the
trip, and almost kept to it,
A 30-day voyage by freighter
starting July IA, took them tc
Honolulu, the Fiji Islands, ther
Australia. They remained five
weeks in Sydney. After that
came a 43-day trip by pas.
senger liner around Australia
to Ceylon, India. Arabia. the
Suez Canal, through the Med.
Iiterranean to Southern France
Gibraltar, and London.
The EmeryS have moved ir
temporarily with his ln-laws
but plan to start building an.
other house on a lot they own
dong the work themselves.
We're going to start plan
ming right away for another
trip" said Mrs. Emery. eve
want to see the Orient and
Africa. Maybe if we build an.
other good house and can sell
it, why in 10 years or less.
This itchy foot disease is
incurable."
Evening star., 1959-11-18

that's just about what we don t
have any Of"
I'VE had a ball." they said.
There were violent mods of
agreement from Jim, Is; John,
13; Linda, 10, and Tommy, 4
Mr.. Emery said that with a
family his size and a modest in
come it was impossible to save
for a world tour. The only
thing they had was the equity
in the home he built with his
own hands over a period OF
seven years. A newspaper article
last March about Australia ex-
cited their interest. They wrote
the Australian Consul in Sar
Francisco and after an ex-
change of letters were told they
would be welcome as permanent
visitors.
TT just started to SNOWFALL, ,
Mr.. Emery explained. First we
said that if Australia would
accept us as possible immi-
grants we'd go, if not, to heck
with it.
Then when that cam c
through we thought of selling
the house. If it didn't &c
quickly we'd back out. A buyer
snapped it right up.
| That was the big step.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Two Red AirfieIds
Reported Built
On Indian Border

NEW DELHI, Nov. 18 (AP)
The Chinese Communists
have built two airfields in the
disputed border area of La
dakh, according to unconfirmed
reports from the high noun
tain land in Northern India.
The Chinese claim and con-
troll approximately 5000 square
miles of Ladakh, an area of
Kashmir which India considers
hers. Both nations have been
sending troops into the area,
but the high altitude, winter
conditions and lack of roads
restrict movement.
Reports reaching Srinagar,
capital of Kashmir, said one
airstrip was built in the Aksai
Chin area of Eastern Ladakh,
through which the Chinese
built a military highway sew
eral years ago.
The second airstrip report
edly is near Chusul, where In
dia has an airstrip.