davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
AUTO BODY MAN

Large and modern shop has OPEN
ing for l exper, body man; $3.50
pay plan, paid vacation and holi-
days. See Jack Deal or Don Miller.
BROAD STREET MOTORS BODY
SHOP, 103 Gordon rd., Falls
Church. Va, JE. 4-8500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
HOWARD BERNSTEIN. "''
CHARLES Z, MITCHELL,

FAKE NOTICE that the under
signed win sell. AT PUBLIC
OND DAY OF DECEMBER, 1850,
AT TWELVE NOON est, at
Colonial Oldsmobile Company.
2l41 9Th Street NE, Washing
ton, D. c., one 1853 Oldsmobile
4-dr. sed.. Serial No. 53SK22O06.
BY reason Of default Of terms
held BY EASTERN ACCEPTANCE
CORPORATION pertaining to said
automobile. Said 1853 Oldsmobile
4-dr sed. can be seen at Etro-
snieder'S Shell Service Center. New
York Ave. and Bladensburg Road
NE. WASHINGTON, D. C.
R. j. BERHO.
Attorney-in-fact for
Eastern Acceptance Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
HELP MEN
CONTINUED,

CLERK, white, age 1872. his. grad
uate: tipping req. Apply w. T.
COWAN, INC, 800 Lawrence pl.,
Bladensburg. Nd. or AP. 1890.
COLLECTOR, some exper. in credit
work pref. but not nee; fuil-part
time openings. ia. 1850.
CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR for
erection garden-type apartment
and single family homes. Must
be thoroughly expeT. all phases
construction. Send information
WAC MAN CONSTRUCTION
CORP 5o.s Aspen Hill I'd. Rock
COOK, sofer:. some pastries; no
Sundays or holidays; 4S-hr Tk.
Apply In person. 8. 8. KRESGE
CO.. 9TH and E SITS. NV.
CREDIT MANAGER, experienced
credit man for suburban furni-
ture, Good pay, paid vacation,
group insurance. 5-day week.
Please reply to Box 7S-K, Star,
stating experience.
CRAFTSMAN, plumbing and heat
ing; ! to 2 yrs. exper.: young
man, h. s. grad. Good oppor. for
field experience with mechanical
contractor. Phone LA. $4,000 for
appt.
DRIVERS, with D. c. drivers per-
init. to drive Diamond cabs: white
men only. Free taxi school. Apply
1880 8 st. NV Room 1Ol, lu
am. to 2 pm.
DRIVER, white, D. C. permit, trail:
er experience necessary. Local
work, Call TWinoaks 1852.
o am. to 0 pm.
DRY WALL TAPERS AND FIN.
ISHERS, experienced only. Apply
1924 Triangle lane, Wheaton, Md.
ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN, fully
exper. Tv, radio. industrial. bench
and outside: MANAGEMENT caliber:
ton salary Give complete resume
in reply Write Boz soi-r' 49, gar
ELECTRONICs DATA PROCESS
ING SUPERVISOR - Must be
familiar with basic punch card
equipment and RAMAC 305. Must
be capable Of supervising existing
installation and adding new ap-
plications as required. Position
located in Norfolk, Va, at home
ONCE for fnulti.plant manufac-
turer. Send complete resume Of ed
uIu CApCAl~
ence to Personnel Director. care
Of SMITH-DOuGLAS CO.. INC,
p. o. Box 419, Norfolk l, Virginia.
ELECTRICIANS-Non- union with
D. c. journeyman's lie; young
and eager to work hard. for top
pay: rates from So. IS to SOB
an hr. Guaranteed 40-hr. wk.
year round. See FRANK STETKA,
n . sios w00dm0n' ave. Beth
ENGINEER. ard. class or better
high pressure plant. HUI d-7sl8:
after 4 pm, OIL. 2-4640
ENGINEER, 9th class or equal abil-
ity, for Account luxury apt. bldg.
Unusual opportunity for sober,
white man. Afternoon and eve
ming shifts. Call mgr. at ST.
3-4445 for appointment.
ENGINEER-CUSTO SERVICE
to maintain nuclear instruments
and systems in greater Wash
ington area for leading nuclear
Instrumentation manufacturer. JU.
S-2SS2.
3rd-class. white: 8 to
IL watch: automatic oil burner and
feed pump: S1.61 hr., 4S-hr. week.
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL. HU. g.
1000. Call chief engineer.
NEER-FIREMAN, licensed to
take full charge Of bin-fed.
stoker-fired boilers; live In; down
town. Call HO. 2-14S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
MACHINISTS

Expanding research and DEF siop-
ment organization has openings
for exper. machinists. Permanent
position with excel. benefits and
opportunity for advancement.
Please apply Mon. through Fri.
between 8 am. and 4 pm.
WASH. PSYCHOLOGICAL
ASSOCIATES, INC.
979 Rollins Ave. :
Rockville. Md. HA. 7-7550
MAILING DEPT. MANAGER
One Of washington's fastest grow.
ing Offset shops needs expert
enced man to build mailing end Of
business.
SALARY and percentage Of mailing
profits or other stock Advancement.
Reply in strictest confidence to
Glen Carlyn dr., Falls Church, Va.
MAN. white couple;
live on premises: good home for
reliable man with own tools; exper.
pref. Write Box TX. Star.
MAINTENANCE MAN
WHITE. NOT OVER so; expert
enced carpentry. plumbing, elec-
trical; for large apt. prof.; free
apt, salary, hosp, life ms, vaca-
ton: local refs. preferred: must
HEIGHTS APT, 1912 District
HTS. pkwy. See Mr.. Harris. Mon.
through Fri, between 10 and g.;
sat. 10-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
eEMIDETACHED BRICK DWELL
ING NO. 1909 MONROE ST. NV
BY virtue Of o deed of trust re-
corded. in Liber No. 11106. Folio
3Ss. ct seq: one Of the land
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees viii offer for sale By
ises. on S MONDAY, N StSti II 81
1880. AT 1870 O'CLOCK PM,
the following described property
in the District Of Columbia. to-
wit: Lot SO. in John M. Hender-
son, Trustees subdivision in Block
IS "Holmead Manor" as per plat
recorded in Liher County II at
Surveyor for the District q Go:
known for assessment and taxa
ton purggsoses as Lot SO in
TERMS OF SALE: Property will
be sold subject to the balance Of
o prior building association deed
Of trust for approximately ST.
1895: further particulars Of
which will be announced at time
Of sale: the purchase price above
cash. deposit Of $500 required Of
purchaser at sale. Examination
Of title, conveyancing, recording,
notarial fees and revenue stamps
at cost of purchaser. Adjustments
made as of date of sale. Terms
to be. complied with within 30
days from day Of sale, otherwise
trustees reserve the right to resell
property at risk and cost of de-
fautinR purchaser. after 5 days
advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in
Washington. D. c.. or deposit may
be forfeited. or without FORGETTING
deposit trustees NAV avail them
selves of anv legal or equita Bile
right against deiaulting purchaser,
CHARLES z. MITCHELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
ASST. TO MANAGER

experienced. not over so:
must have car. Large garden-type
project. Prince Geo. Co... 2-bed-
rm, apt. and company BENEFITS.
Write Box 223-H. Star, giving
detailed resume and salary re-
quirements. Replies confidential.
AUTOMOTIvE JOBBER-salesmen
for established Nd, D. c. terri
tory. Draw against commission.
Apply g. M SUPPLY CO.. 3S40
8. Four Mile run dr.. Arl., Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
BRICKLAYERS

CASHIER-LIQUOR
Wash. largest est. liquor store,
35-45. has unlimited oppoTt.,
alert to make perm. connections ::
good character refs; good salary,
vacation. bonus. Amply CENTRAL,
SIS 9th st. NV. (Do not phonel =.
and general helper.
colored funeral home. Evening
work. Apply in person. 1887 10th
st. NV. No phone calls accepted.
CHEF. experienced, wanted imme-
diately; fully capable taking COM
plete charge of kitchen; able to
buy and make up menus. Apply
ROSEMAR GRILL, 3506 Columbia
nike Arl After z a m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

IUTO SALESMAN, for foreign cars:
excel. salary and commission. Cal
AL LANDAY, ROLLING MOTORS,
RidReway 10000. Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
]. NJ. HARRIS.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any type Of debt other than those
inquired personally. CHARLES +
GROVE. Jr., SIS Kennedy st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANTS. BOOKKEEPERs
We Specialize in These Positions
ATLAS AGCY., 1920 N. Y. Ave. NV.
ACCOUNTANT, JR., accounting
grad. for CPA once, no experi-
ence required, salary open. Apply
6INROD a. fash, 1875 De Sales
st. NV. NE. S-4964.
ACCOUNTANT-CLERK, with knowl.
edge Of trial balance and hnan-
eial statements. cost. Some ex-
perience in Government vouchers
Not over 80. Call Mrs. Kiatta, OIL
4-l676.
APPLIANCE REPAIRMAN, mus
have experience; washers, dryers
refrigerators, etc. IKE. 6-S267.
APPRENTICE furniture finishei
and set-up man. Apply Mrs
Chapele. MALCoM ScATES, 4121
18th st. NV.
ASST. MANAGER --------- S35l
CLERK, transp. $3.50
RESTAURANT MGR. to $500
ABBOTT EMPL.. 1907 h NV.
ASST. TO MANAGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

ELECTRICIANS-Non union with
D. ns G s.r.2 n To1P baI s Cyy 0qop
pay: rates from 50. IS to S3..5
an hr. Guaranteed 40-hr. wk.
year round. See FRANK STETKA,
At SI03 Woodmont ave-, Beth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 SON,
AunfiaaAARe

& MENDELSON. At
torneys for Party Secured. Colo
RADIO Bldg. no19,21,2325,2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
TRAINEES

TOBACCO CLERK, part time, 3
evenings and part Sunday; refs.
JU. 1856.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
DSEA Award Lunch
Held Last Saturday

The second annual service a.
ward luncheon of the Delaware
State Education Association was
held in the Treadway Inn, Dover
Delaware, on Saturday, November
II, 1860.
This years recipients of the ser
vice awards are Mr.. Walter j. Far
rell, President, Outdoor Advertis-
ing Association of Delaware, Will
mington, Delaware, and Mr.. Greed
c. Black, Executive Editor, News
Journal Newspapers, Wilmington,
Delaware.
The annual awards are author
lied by the Board of Directors of
the Delaware State Education
Association in recognition and a.
ppreciation of the continuous sup
port of education in Delaware by
individuals, groups or associations.
The emphasis on education as
portrayed by the General Out
door Advertising Company is es-
sential to our schools and the
education of our children. In addi-
ton, this service is a constant re-
minder to the Delaware citizen of
the Importance of education and
the perpetuation of our democratic
ideals.
The Journal Newspapers have
been selected to receive this a.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

voted elder-John R McFee. The
first records have come down to
the present generation in his fine
handwriting Charles R. Jones be-
came clerk following the death of
Mr.. McFee and continued for "a
years until his death in 1925.
James NJ Tunnel, Sr., succeeded
Mr.. Jones and continued until his
own death. John L. Briggs is the
present clerk.
In 1926, the present manse on
South Bedford St. was purchased
for $4,000 and in 1884, the sanctu-
ary was elevated to its present
| height and a basement was ex-
cavated to provide a kitchen and
a large room for Sunday School
and social purposes. This pro
iect was made possible largely
through the generosity of Miss
Anna Marvel. In 1889, during the
ministry of DR.. Harry w. Ewig,
the interior of the building was
redecorated.
In 1854, the exterior was COM
pletely remodeled and brick facing
applied. An addition was construc-
ted for further Sunday School
] rooms.
American Education Week was
observed last week at the George
town School with visitations by
parents and the general discussion
of the topic, Strengthen the
Schools for tha 6fl'c -
A feature of the week was a
special assembly on the subject of
the value of education and the
need of going on to higher schools
of learning. James Marvel presided
and there were two panels of
students from Mrs. Beth Sylvest-
er's English classes.
One panel read prepared re-
marks including poems. Members
of this panel were Ginny Lou
Carey, Howard Layton, Patricia
Hill, La Rue Manning, Norma
Shultz and Sandra Harper.
Another group then responded to
questions from the audience on
the subject of advanced education.
Though the students were free to
take whatever side they chose,
they expressed themselves unan-
imously as in favor of continuing
education beyond the high schools.
Members of this panel were
Mary Liz Travis, Jerry Turner,
Ginny Lou Carey, James Johnson,
Thomas Sloan and Patricia Hill.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown $3.50

The Presbyterian Church will
observe it's Tooth birthday with
special services on Sunday.
The Rev. Bernard NJ. Taylor
pastor, will be in charge.
The Rev. George Leukel, former
local pastor and now of Clifton
Heights, Pa. will preach at the. II
am. service. His subject will be
"Thankfulness."
served at noon in the church base
ment and the afternoon session
beginning at 1870, will feature
special music and an address by
James NJ. Tunnell, Jr., Wilmington
former member of the Local
church.
The Georgetown Presbyterian
Church was born on the eve Oh
the Civil War. On Saturday, Oct
Is, 1859, the Presbytery of Lewes
received a memorial requesting
the organization of a Presbyterian
Church in Georgetown.
This memorial was signed by
the following persons: Hon. Elisha
ID. Cullen, Margaret w. Cullen
Lydia w. Cullen, Mary w. Cullen
Isaac Tunnel, Hetty Tunnell, Mat
thew Wilson, John Harding, Re-
becca Harding, Nancy Prettyman
Robert Prettyman and Mary E
Lynch.
In response to this request, the
church was officially organized on
Jan. 27, 1860. For years, the mem
bership was very small.
The church had no building un-
til 1872. In 1871, Judge Edward
Wooten had donated a lot to the
congregation and in the same
year contract was let to Hiram
T. Downing and Peter Pepper for
the construction of church build
ing at a cost of $4,000.
The service of dedication took
place on Dec. Is, 1872. Not until
1873 did the church have a. duly
installed pastor j. Bailie Adams
He also served the Coolspring
church. Usually, though not always
the church has been Joined with
Coolspring under a joint pastor
During its difficult early days
the church survived largely throu-
gh the faithful services of a de-
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

dividuals annually contribute
100000 in college scholarships
besides other incentives in col
lective effort to help All Club
boys and girls become respon-
sib1e self-supporting citizens.
This support is provided through
national and regional All pro-
grams arranged by the National
All Service Committee and the
Extension Service.
Award donors whose support
of Al programs ranges from Is
to 43 years are: International
Harvester agricultural; Fire
stone Tire e Rubber = automo-
tive care and safety; Mrs.
Charles r. Walgreen - beautifi-
cation of home grounds; Kerr
Glass - canning; Coats & Clark
clothing; Westinghouse Edu-
cationa1 Foundation - electric;
Allis-C Chalmers - garden; Mont
gomery Ward-home economics;
ears-Roebuck Foundation
home ent; Edward
Foss Wilson - leadership; Gen.
eral Motors-safety; Sunbeam
home economics.
The Armour, Cudahy and Will
son companies plus Livestock
Conservation, Inc, each provide
awards in livestock projects. The
following railroads contribute
educational awards: North West
ern, Burlington, Santa Fe, Mil
waukee, and Illinois Central.
longtime supporters Of the
All tractor program are Ameri-
can Oil, Standard Oil Foundation
(Chicago), Standard Oil (Ken-
tucky), Standard Oil (Ohio),
Utah Oil Refining, and more re-
Gently, Humble Oil Refining.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
Blue Cross Structure
Has Been Newly
ReOrganized

"A reorganization of the National
Blue Cross structure took effect
October /, 1860. On that date the
Blue Cross Commission of the
American Hospital Association was
abolished.
The Blue Cross Association now
becomes the one single voice for
Blue Cross nationally and carries
on its national activities, thus con-
solidating functions previously
carried out by two national or
ganizations. The action was voted
by the House of Delegates of the
American Hospital Association In
San Francisco on August 80.
1t has been said that this reor-
ganization will make Blue Cross
nationally a full partner of the
American Hospital Association
rather than a commission funct-
ioning under the direction of AHA.
This is said because Blue Cross
will henceforth elect two members
to the Board of Trustees of the
AHA.
Also, within the AHA framework
q new council on Blue Cross, Pre-
payment and Financing, will be
created and approximately one
half of the membership of this new
council will be made up of Blue
Cross Plan representatives. This
will give Blue Cross an important
voice in policy determination with
in a council of AHA.
The most important result of the
Blue Cross structural change, how
ever, will come in having just one
national Blue Cross organization
rather than two.
Some confusion has come about
from several published reports a
bout this House of Delegates act
ion which implied that Blue Cross
can now offer employers a stand
ard program of rates and benefits
covering all their employees in
various parts of the country.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

ward for the excellent presentation
of educational subjects in the "Sc-
reen Digest, an award winning
motion picture series that is pre-
sented without charge TO schools
throughout Delaware as a public
service. The Journal Newspapers
are to be congratulated for their
active support of the public rel
ations programs of the Association
W h n they cooperated with the
Centennial Committee by publish
ing an article each week about
the school systems of our State.
In addition, the Editorial Depart
ment of the Journal Newspapers
have earned the appreciation of the
organized teaching profession by
their honest and positive editorial
support tor a strong public school
system in the State of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

OF course, Blue Cross has been
doing this for some years. In fact
or z of the top 10 largest billion
dollar a year corporations in the
country have Blue Cross for their
employees.
Most Blue Cross activities are
not national, however. The strength
of Blue Cross lies in the close ties
of each Plan with its local COM
munity. Each Blue Cross Plan
(there are 79 in the US. and Puer-
to Rico and in Canada) is spon-
sored locally, rooted in the COM
munity. In structure it represents
its community's desire to prepay
the cost of care: The new national
apparatus intends to encourage
this aspect of Blue Cross strength
and guarantee it's continuance.
1t is hoped that the new national
Blue Cross structure will add to
the dispatch, economy and effici-
ency with which national accounts
are served, whether uniform
national benefits or local benefits
are desired.
1t is expected the new organi-
zation will provide a channel for
easier, more frequent communicate
ions between Blue Cross Plans,
further uniting them in the imple-
mentation of better benefits and
community programs that are in
pace with the growing needs of the
American people.
A single national voice for Blue
Cross, it is believed, will facilitate
the educational process by which
Blue Cross and the national public
influence each other.
The reorganization will have no
effect on Blue Shield.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

Economists now predict that
only one out of nine farm youth
will make his livelihood by own
ing or operating a farm.
When this ratio is applied to
All Club mbers who are
brought up on farms and ranches,
several hundred thousand each
year will choose off-the-farm oc-
cupations. To better prepare
these young people for jobs in
industry, education and else
where, the Cooperative Exten-
sion Service of every state land
grant college or university is
keying All educational programs
to current trends in jobs.
1.-THE All pr oj ects serve as
apprenticeships to career ex-
plorations," stated DR.. e. w.
Alton of the Federal Extension
Service, addressing a group of
business men and women whose
firms contribute about a million
dollars to All work each year.
"Club leaders are placing more
emphasis on vocational guild
ance," he said. Only two out of
10 high schools today offer voca-
tiona1 counseling, and most of
these schools are in large cities.
Extension workers are teaching
boys and girls to convert the
complex cluster of All expert
ences to day-to-day events" he
added.
A recent report states that
there are now three jobs await
ing every agricultural college
graduate. They relate to re-
search, industry, business, edu-
cation, communications, conser-
vation, service, and farming.
More than so business firms,
educational foundations and in
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
DRINK LURES BEAR

COLUMBIA, S. C. P1 - Ner-
vous police officers lured a black
bear back to his cage on a high
way with two bottles of soft drink
and a quart of milk.
The bear had escaped from its
cage in front of motel, entered a
chicken house and was calmly de-
feathering and devouring a hen
when police arrived.
The offer of a soda and milk
chaser was complacently accept
ed and the bear was again Gagged.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
HAZARDOUS BANKING

COLUMBUS, Ohio Barking
can be heavy-and dangerous
work, a new employee of the Hunt
ington National Bank has learned
Authorities said William Higgins,
19, employed on the coin room, ov-
erturned a cart containing a dozen
sacks of nickels. 1t landed on his
foot and he had to be treated at
Mt Carmel Hospital for bruises.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
MANY DESCENDANTS

DUNLAP, Tenn. (P)-Mrs. Mary
Jane Hartman, who was born dur
ing the Civil War, left lis direct
descendants when she died re-
Gently at the age of 95. Survivors
include one son, three daughters
29 grandchildren, SIS great-grand-
children, 25 great-great-grandchil-
dren, and one great-great-great-
grandchild.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
CRIME WAVE HALTED

TUCSON, Ariz. (P)-A two-year
series of minor burglaries were
solved when police nabbed a thief
entering plastic company.
Authorities said, despite the ad-
mission of many burglaries during
the past two years, the thief still
has time to go straight. He is 12
years old.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

The new-size Tempest is primed
to scoot on less gas! Five hot
versions of the Trophy A engine.
11O to 155 h.p. Any choice will
move out in a hurry, sail UP a
steep hill in high gear, has the
power for quicker, safer passing.
Front engine is balanced by
rear transmission. STANDARD
shift or extra-cost automatic.)
Takes weight off the front. Easy
steering. Longer tire life. Adds
ballast in the rear. Improves
traction and braking. No big
Evening star., 1960-01-18
THE LYONS DEN
Now Is the Time =.
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK. - Roger Ste
vens, the Broadway producer
and realtor, headed the Demo-
cratic Embarrassing committee
in the 1852 and 1855 cam
paigns. Last week, he said that
he'll take on the Embarrassing
job again-starting now: "The
time to beat Nixon is between
now and convention time. BY
summer the voters already have
made up their minds" >. Ste
Vens doesn't believe any of the
Democrats now contending will
win the nomination but that
they'll agree to give it to a less
prominent man.
Sylvania Awards for the Best
TV Performances of the year
will go to Laurence Olivier for
THE Moon and Sixpence" and
Ingrid Bergman for Turn of
the Screw" Adlai Steven
son frowns upon the primary
system of pledged delegates and