davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-13

ENGINEER, 9th class, full time fol
northwest air-cond. apt. bldgS.i
excellent position and salary. Only
top man with local refs. ApplS
CHIEF ENGINEER, between 8 anc
4 at I'LL Mass. ave. NV, co
Evening star., 1962-01-13

PLUMBER, for new, repair and re-
modelling work; must be first-class
mechanic; study job; top pay.
Apply ]. L. BATEMAN g. SON,
20O4 Rhode Island ave. ne. LA.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
SALESMAN

Nationally advertised confectionery
company needs salesman for Wash:
instt6ns tn d; C.; ;aao, aaa vicinity, 70 ca, cal
missarieS and chain stores. Elk.
perience necessary, age 25 to 4C
years. Salary. and bonus arrange
ment. All travel expenses paid by
company. Send complete resume to
Pny Q1M Gtor
Evening star., 1962-01-13

Rkss snsicerino Advertisements
addressed to Star boIes do NOT
tnclose original references. pho
toordphs or other materials OF
personal pdlue. Copies Serpe the
purpose Originals may oct lost
Evening star., 1962-01-13
HELP WOMEN

RECEPTIONIST - Electrical con-
tractor needs woman for front
office; 30 w.p.m. accurate typinR,
neat appearance. Call Ii. 3-l423,
Evening star., 1962-01-13
ELECTRICIAN
ENGINEERS
CRAFTSMEN

ENGINEER, Low PRESS URE
BOILER. 9th class or better. for
hMi7s,, hisTge air-conditioned apartment
mechanic, with local references.
Apply 8 to IL, chief engineers
office, QUEBEC HOUSE, $500
Quebec st. NV
Evening star., 1962-01-13
MANAGER ASSISTANT

enced executive. In major dis.
count chain. Must have dept
store or chain store BACKGROUND
Personal interviews at BARGAIN
CITY, USA, 1925 Richmond hwy.
Alex, Va, 1870 am. Mon, Janu.
ary TX
Evening star., 1962-01-13
MANAGEMENT POSITION

Branch office, large national firm
has opening for man with mana.
gerial and administrative back
ground to direct technical service
division. Industrial engineerinp
background preferred, but mar
with related managerial expert.
ence will be considered. SEND
resume to Box 3S6-M, Star.
Evening star., 1962-01-13

SALESMAN-With some knowledge
of music preferbly with previous
sales exper, Kilt Music Co., 1896
G st. NV.
SALESMAN - Creative salesman
with background in commercial
construction. preferably CONNER
cial drywall, ceilings, movable par
titions, or allied products. Must
be capable OF selling architects
contractors and free to travel
weekly. Compensation commen-
surate with ability. Write Box
3S9-M, Star.
SALESMAN for sales lot: married,
no children. Quarters on premises.
Excellent opportunity for ambi-
tious man. References and work
qualifications. Write P. o. Box 8,
Riverdale, Nd.
Evening star., 1962-01-13

PLUMBERS HELPERS (2), expert
enced, jobbing and remodeling,
local references, D. C. drivers per-
init. Top wages, steady work, other
benefits. SHAPIRO PLUMBING
CO., INC, 3006 Georgia ave. NV.
TU. 2-1900.
Evening star., 1962-01-13

PHARMACEUTICAL SALESMAN
Nationally known manufacturer,
speciality and biological products,
need professional service repre-
sentative for Wash. and Nd area.
No overnight travel. Prefer man
tional in sciences, although this
not essential. Salary. commission,
expenses. auto and other fringe
benefits. Send resume for inter-
view, Box 445-M, Star,
Evening star., 1962-01-13
BUSIRESS SERVICES

HILLCREST CARPET CLEANERS-
Carpcts- cleaned in your home or
Office. &c per 50 #, RE. G-2l2s.
a GUARANTEE with every house
We build or Eepair. HOMES
| BUILT TO ORDER. Financing
arranged Call KI 9-422s.
, I. H. BRCYHlLL CONST. CO, INC.
sos N. Washington St, Alex, Va,
Evening star., 1962-01-13

PLUMBER, exper. only, jobbing anc
remodeling; D., c. drivers lie; tor
wages, permanent job, benefits
D. H. STEVENS CO., TU. 2-4500.
PLUMBER, jobbing. Wanted mar
with at least years experience
in the trade. Apply MR.. MAXI
or MR.. G. N. KELLER. Ia. 8.
S100, l246 Taylor st. NV.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

AINOhDiON ana case StradiVarl,
almost new; real beauty, SlJO.
10 T-S3il
ADDING MACHINE, S35; also late
MODEL elcc., good Cond and new
1O-key eleC. with Subt. OIL. 2-03l3.
Evening star., 1962-01-13

BEDRM. SET, maple; dresser, MIR
ror, chest, tole., bed, compl, sos.
TIA 9-6GIo Sun, or after \ u m
Evening star., 1962-01-13
SALES ENGINEERING
REPRESENTATIVE
FOR WASH. D. C. AREA

Rapidly growing electronics firm II
nSTthessteTn part 81 tne S9sntsS
and knowledgeable in solicitation
OF r and d work at Government
installations in Metropolitan Wash
ingtoh Area. Full-time salarieC
position. State experience RnC
education. An equal-opportunitI
emnlnYhr Box AOA-M. Star.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
HELP DOMESTIC
cONTINUED)
GHWs=MAIpS-DAYwoRkERs

GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 5-day
week, stay one night; must be ex.
per; refs; good with children
622-2764
Evening star., 1962-01-13
ROUTFMAN

w. y Z I4V4IA4V
For established laundry and dry
cleaning business apply FAIR
LNGTON LAUNDRY, $500 g, -Four
Mile Run dr., Arl. 671-63OO.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
SALESMAN

Aggressive man, 30-46, who
Is interested in earn Ing
$4,000 per year commits
sions, with active real estate
office. No eXper. necessary.
Must have car. Call MR..
ARNOLD. co b-40bf3.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Lyrics for Everyday Living
Things Only q Parent Would Expect
AN APRIL WASHING

Unpacking lunchbox, to find 1t filled with such hor-
rendous warnings as Die you dog" Get out Of town be-
fore sunset And stop erting with Nancy the passy
ride tonight"
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Archdiocese, and the Rev. W.
Louis Quinn, pastor of Holy
Cross Catholic Church in
Garrett Park, Md.
The Christ Child Hospital
is one Of the major projects
to assist needy children op-
Grated by the Christ Child
Society.
The society, which cele-
brates its 18th anniversary
this month, was founded in
1887 and is one of the old
est child-caring agencies in
the United States.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Hospital Names Board Officers

Elected as board members
were DR.. Leala Deasy, Mrs.
George T. Brown, Mrs. Bar
tholomew w. Hogan, Mrs. Al
Philip Kane, Mrs. Maurice
s. May, Mr.. Eugene F. Null
len, jr., Mrs. Matthew F. Nc
Guire, DR.. John Cassidy, the
Rt. Rev. Msgr. John s.
Spence, director of education
for the Archdiocese of WASH
ington; the Very Rev. Msgr.
Leo j. Coady, director of
Catholic Charities for the
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Ladies Doy Out

The YWCA Of Montgom-
cry County will offer art,
charm. floral arrangement,
intermediate bridge and
clothing alterations in classes
for the Ladies Day Out pro-
gram to be held beginning
Monday at the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church.
Further information on
spring classes may be OBJ
tanned from the YWCA
Headquarters Office.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Epigenns
Banquet
ToHonor
Virginia

The National Society of
Daughters of Founders and
Patriots of America will
honor Virginia as the Oldest
of the 13 original Colonies at
the annual banquet to be
held Wednesday evening in
the East Room of the May
flower Hotel.
The banquet speaker will
be Virginia Delegate Lewis A.
McMurran, jr. Mr.. McMur-
ran is president of the Order
of the First Families of Vir-
ginia, 1607-1620, and served
as chairman of the Virginia
350th Anniversary CommiS-
sion.
The honoring of specific
Colonies is an innovation Of
the society's national presi-
dent, Mrs. Herbert Ralston
Hill of Fountaintown, Ind,
who was installed a year ago.
Massachusetts will be hon.
ored in 1868 and New York
in 1864.
DFPA has chapters in 40
States and the District. Eli
gibility requires that the pa
ternal line of the applicants
father or mother go back un-
broken to a founder arriving
in one of the Colonies be-
tween May 16, 1907, and May
16, 1887, and that on the
same line there be an an
cestor who served the Amer
lean Revolution between TITS
and 1874.
The 64th annual General
Court (national convention)
will be held at 10 am. Thurs
day in the Mayflower's East
Room. The national board
has scheduled meetings for
both Wednesday and Friday
at the society's national
headquarters here.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Bake Sale Set

The United Order of True
Sisters. Potomac chapter 81.
will hold a bake sale from IL
pm. to 6 pm. Thursday, April
IL at Sears Roebuck. Proceeds
will be devoted to the Lodges
Philanthropic Cancer Fund.
no. T. S. is the Oldest Ma
tional Jewish women's fra
ternal organization in the
United States.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Mr.. Maurice r. Colbert,
Washington business execu-
tive, has been elected chair
man of the Board Of Man
ayers of the Christ Child
Hospital in Rockville. The
hospital provides residential
treatment for mentally dis
turbed children.
Other new board officers
are Mr.. j. Robert Carey, vice
chairman; Mrs. Maxwell H.
Stokes, treasurer, and Miss
Claudia Galiher, secretary.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
You Can Count Quality Costs No More at Sears
SHOP MONDAY NICHTTO9

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays, 10 to g: Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays, 10 too.
Free Parking!
Evening star., 1962-04-08
MDW Wives Club
Plans Luncheon

The military District of
Washington Officers Wives
Club will meet for luncheon
Wednesday at the new Senate
Dining Room. A tour of the
Capitol will precede luncheon
which is under the sponsor
ship of Senator Stuart
Symington of Missouri.
HostesSes for the event
are Mrs. A. j. Ryan and
Mrs. Donald Limoncelli.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
Often We Must Forgive
Ourselves Instead of Others
BY MARJORIE HOLMES
Apron pocket philosophy

Apron pocket philosophy
Some days make many mistakes, and seem to
fail so many people child scolded too harshy-you
vince to remember That aged neighbor who is i-you
know she looks forward to your daily visits but with
everything pilng up at home, often you don't get
there. That friend to whom promised to send book.
The letters Of coincidence congratuaon put off time
after time.
done and done those things ought not to have DONE and
there no health in us The phrase assals in the
night; the regrets mount.
And yet-and yet-each Of us is only human. We must
learn forgive ourselves expect forgiveness Of Others
Lyrics for Everyday Living
AN APRIL WASHING
The r1ndTops pdshed the iris
With s,Deetest bee-hiue honey,
Along the tD1lks it ddnoled
Like trils so fresh and sunny
The humminobrd and thrdsher
Soar down drtp-dry and shining;
1t seemed that iuory sprinkled
From heavens rGinbow lining.
The pussy tDiI0D blankets
Were tossed like baby daughters;
And little lambs SnoIDy,
SoGp-bathed NTH scented matters.
Things Only q Parent Would Expect
Unpacking lunchbox to find it filled with such hor-
rendous warnings as you dog" "et out Of town be-
fore sunset And, stop feng with Nancy the passyu
ride tonight"
Memory Pictures
Your pigtailed 4-year-od in striped pajamas with
doll in her and remnants Of supper still her face
leading yawTng 2year-old brother Upstairs, saying,
"Cmon, honey ssteru help get out Of that cowboy
suit and put to bed Both little their short
legs take the steps in ey oddngs but she struggles him
into his pajamas and when peek in later she is
sitting the crib with the already browsing child earnestly
reading him the story Of the Three Bears out Of tat
tered book.
Moments q Woman Admires Her Man
When you him pouring seed catalogs with the
children
When you watch him leading them around the back
yard poroning out garden plots to everyone the
joyously bouncing littlest
When he comes home from shopping foray beaming
bushes, peat moss cherry tree and hundred
pound bag of fertilizer.
When he hastens home early, changes clothes and
works until dark at his hoeng and planting and tending
When he in at last, tired dirty, perspring but
aed at the prospect of blooms to that hear
him singing in the shower.
EPigems
"One Is nearer Gods heart in garden than anywhere
else earth" Dorothy Frances Gurney.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-10-23

which must be detected in its
early stages in order to be
cured.
DR.. Marvin A. Black. chair
man OF the American Medical
Associations Committee on Al
coholism, recommended that
physicians examine a patient
for the illness during periodic
health checkups.
I'VE know that in alcoholism,
az with cancer, that by the time
the victim is able to recognize
his own affliction the disease is
already far advanced" Block
said.
It is never too early to sus-
pect alcoholism in anyone who
drinks, but only through acute
and exhaustive questioning,
through painstaking and honest
investigation is it possible to
uncover this illness in its pri-
mary stages" he said.
Block. of Buffalo, NY, in the
final lecture of the fall Series at
the Museum of Science and In
dusuy. said, Medical students
and physicians should be taught
that when taking a medical his
tory from every patient, a de-
tailed drinking history must ha
included"
The physician said alcoholism
probably costs the US. econ
omy more than a billion dollars
annually and in some ways is
similar to mental illness. It may
arise from efforts to escape
problems or from the body's
basic chemical makeup.
We recognize that there are
some people who are alcoholics
from their first drink" he said.
Others drink for years before
being captured by the disease,
and still others never do sue
cunb.
1T is also important to recog-
nize that alcoholism is a COM
municable illness. It has been
demonstrated that IN families
where a member is alcoholic,
the environment and circum-
stances become conducive 10
the production of the same prob
lem in other members of the
family. AS a method Of escap-
ing reality, children have a
tendency 10 initiate their par
entS, even when there is objec-
ton to the method used"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-10-23
HeSton Signed

Charlton Heston has been
signe1 to star in Diamond
Head a new Jerry Bresler
production to be distributed by
Columbia Pictures. British di-
rector Guy Green will direct
the flm-his first in Holly
wood.
Filming will begin in Hawaii
in March. Marguerite Roberts
based the screenplay on Peter
Gilman's novel.
Mr.. Green directed MGM's
Light in the Piazza" and
earlier films including THE
Mark and THE Angry ST.
lence.' Mr.. Heston's latest pic
lures are "El Cid" and THE
Pigeon That Took Rome"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-10-23

the executive committee.
The pass also includes Mrs.
Fletcher. They have one son.
Fred, a senior al Champaign
High School.
Fletcher owns his own home
at 405'9 Z. Washington. and
plans 10 spend much of his re-
tired time in gardening. raising
flowers. yard work and fishing.
I'D ike TO use the pass TO
follow up on church work in
other towns, because there's
nothing I ike any better" he
said. although I have no def
mic plans about where to begin.
I'd like to 90 every place where
the K has a foot of rail.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-10-23
Resolutions Passed

Various Hollywood guilds
have passed resolutions urging
that more attention be given to
getting Negroes properly por-
trayed on the screen.
Many Negroes, though heart
ened by the Hollywood re-
Spouse, and particularly by the
efforts of Mr.. Boren, who Mrs.
Hathaway says lis trying
harder than anyone in Holly
wood" are still skeptical.
They're trying and we're
watching them try. says Mrs.
Hathaway. But we wonder If
they are going TO try a little
while and then stop
Almost every Negro actor,
actress. or extra must carry on
another JOB outside the film in
dustry. That's the only way
explains Mrs. Hathaway, that
they can hang on so they can.
continue to wait for Hollywood
10 let them IN. Many of them
borrow money 10 pay union
dues SO they can keep on wait
ing
The only thing that viii
finally convince Mrs. Hatha-
way that the Negro is getting
a fair shake in films is when
the time comes when every
studio has a Negro casting di-
rector and Negro script readers
and we can walk down where
they are shooting a picture and
get d job on the spot. Then I'll
believe it,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-10-23

All this has been said before
to Hollywood film makers. Ne
groes have been objecting at
least since 1913, when Walter
White, the late executive secre-
tary Of the NAACP protested
to producers. In the wake OF
these protests the derogatory
portrayals of American Ne
groes that were common on
the screen lessened. But The
movies still didn't place the
Negro in the total American
scene as Just another man or
woman.
Now the NAACP wants this
done. And If it isn't done. il is
ready to boycott theaters or
even take the matter to the
California attorney general.
This is not just a social is
sue with the Negroes. 1t is n
pocketbook issue as well. When
not many Negroes are depicted
on the screen it follows that
not many Negroes are working
m films And many Of them
want to.
Wearied of many years of
fruitlessly trying to better their
lot in the face of both overt
and subtle discrimination, n
handful OF Negro actors. ac-
tresses, and extras in January.
1851, took the whole matter TO
the local branch of the NAACP
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-10-23
HOIIUtuOOd Letter
BY John c. Waugh

The latest battle-ground
against segregation is on the
American screen. A vigorous
drive is now under way to rev.
olutionize the Way Negroes are
depicted-or not depicted-ln
films and on televiSion.
The problem is put this way
to Hollywood movie makers;
The Negro does exist in. the
American scene. in all walks
and levels of life, and why
don't movies reflect this?
Edward D. Warren, president
of the. Los Angeles chapter OF
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, which is leading the assault
against Hollywood's discrlml-
natory practices, says:
"All we ask is that movies
show the truthful American
image. And that means show
the Negro as he is in American
hfe-good, bad, or indifferent.
I'VE don't want every Negro
to be a star. We know they
can't all be stars, any more than
all whites can be stars. But as II
is now, any time they have
crap game you see plenty
of Negroes. Bat when do you
ever see a Negro doctor or
lawyer?
They show q crowd at a base
ball game and you don't see \
single Negro in it. They show
a street scene and there are
no Negroes. But in real life
Negroes walk up and down the
streets every day. Why can't
they do It in movies?"
Television is even worse, in
Mr. Warren's view-and much
harder for Negroes TO break
into. You can sit all day in
front of TV and never see a
Negro unless he is a jsnitor or
on Some Amos and Andy show.
And this isn't truly representa-
tive. Take the Perry Mason
Show, for example. Why can't
somebody on it be a Negro
policeman, for instance, or a
lawyer, or detective, or even a
Negro witness? There aren't
even any Negroes sitting in the
court room.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-10-23

travel on the
Illinois u
trail railroad.
The p a S S
W a $ accom-
panied by a
letterofg graft
tude to Fetch
er tor his 40
years OF serv-
ice fom ".
Al 0 h n
ston. Chicago,
eSident and
chairman
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-10-23
FLETCHER Gets
LIFE PASS FOR
IC SERVICE

Charles Fletcher. ! retired
stationary fireman Of the power
house in Champaign. has been
presented a lifetime pass for
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-10-23
DRINKING IS
SAID TO Be:
CATCHING

CHICAGO tUPn = A medical
expert has warned that alcohol
ism is a communicable disease
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-10-23
EDITORIAL
More Indignation
Negroes Cain o. Point

We went and told on Holly
wood" explains Maggie Hath
away, a part-t time Negro &C
tresS and extra).
The NAACP promptly
formed Hollywood Activities
Committee and put Mrs. Hath
away at its head. This com
mittee, with the full muscle Of
the NAACP behind il, then de-
manded the ear of the industry
and got it.
Conference Held
On Nov. II, Charles Boren,
executive vice-president OF the
Association of Motion Picture
Producers, rounded up some 40
producers, writers, and execu-
tives and met with the NAACP
Hollywood committee and Mr..
Warren.
Concluding that the Negroes
had a point and that their pro-
test was a fair one, Mr.. Boren
promptly urged producers, di-
rectors, and casting directors
in the industry to take heed
and act accordingly.
And there is striking evil
dence that some of them are
doing so. In at least FIVE films
now in production or about TO
roll. Negroes have been cast
in roles originally meant for
whites.
In the film "Manchurian Can
didate," a psychiatrist has been
changed from white 20 Negro
and five Negro clubwomen
have been cast. In The In
terms" eight Negroes have been
cast as doctors, nurses, order
lies, and attendants. In ITO
Kill a Mockingbird' a stereo-
typed Negro maid (the fat
black bandana type as Mrs.
Hathaway puts it, has been
changed to a tall, chic, slim
Negress.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-10-23

There is nothing so
kingiy as kindness,
And nothing so royal
as truth.
CAREY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

Rules Of the game: 1. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the ad:
dition Of IS" such Is bats" cats"
word is. used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

canal, cane, calm. cell, clan, clean
acne. aline, alien, anile. anil, anal
' sSsn szis' S nice Ta: lHs :S laic lane ns
Gain, zeal, zinc, elan.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
e.. q: 4: '321's :: &: &: :; e
12x2f In FOR
:: ::: 81: =: $685. =: E; =

Elegant underfoot luxury that will odd
beauty TO any inferior. The plush sur
face Of 1o09o virgin wool yarns forms
an excellent foundation for any decor.
The uncIuttered effect blends perfectly
with formal or casual, modern or trodi-
fionoI. Choose from Gold, Beige, Honey
Beige, Green, Off White, Sondolwood,
Champagne. Permanently mothProofed
for your protection.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21

The key position Of deputy superintendent Of schools
directly subordinate to School Supt. c. Taylor Whittier
has been filled by the Board Of Education in major APP
pointment under the school reorganization plan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21

ton within still-to-be-specified
school areas were:
Joseph j. Tarallo, principal
of Bethesda-Chevy Chase High
School since 1859, who is vet
eran of 20 years experience in
the county school system. From
1947 to 1859, he was principal
of Richard Montgomery High
School.
Miss Martha A. Satterfield,
who has been assistant director
of the department of secondary
education for a year, and a SUI
pervisor of elementary educa-
ton in the 1960-61 school year.
Her teaching career in the coun-
ty goes back to 1914, when she
began teaching first and second
grade in the Germantown Ele-
mentary School. She earlier had
had 10 years in West Virginia
schools.
Mrs. Ruth s. Cue, assistant
director of the department of
elementary education since
1860, who has been both princi-
pal at Rockville Elementary
School, as a supervisor of sec
mentary education. Mrs. Cue
has been in the county's school
system since 1927, beginning as
a teaching principal of grades
IT at Woodfield School.
Mrs. Helen p. Bready, assist
ant director of the department
of secondary education since
1860, who has also served as
principal of Leland Junior High
School, as supervision of Sec
ondary education and in the
pupil personnel division of the
school system. She started her
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-21
NelU Junior College Plans
To Be UnueiIed on Monday

capacity within seven years
an indication OF the mush-
rOOming secondary school en-
rOlIment which has pushed its
construction to a t0p-priority
status.
1t is designed to relieve al
ready.crowded conditions at the
existing Montgomery Junior
College in Takcma Paork and
will bring first and second-year
college facilities to more high
school graduates in the central
and upper county.
While nothing official Is
known Of proposed building
plans at this time, much can
be surmised from both CONVEX
sations with school officials
and from review of the educa-
tional specifications for the col
lege developed by consultants
from the Stanford University
School Planning Laboratory,