davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-18
HELP MEN

DRIVER for typewriter delivery and
general work in typewriter shop.
Must be reliable, sober, willing
worker. Apply in person btween
4-6 pm. ALLEN TYPEWRITER
CO., 3014 Nichols ave. Sc.
EARN sI6 PER EVE. no canvass,
working girls. Car. a96-33S4.
ENGINEER, civil registration pre-.
terred. Must be experienced In
layout, organization. supervision
mn1,rS nnG direction sS,,i0n,.H, q heavy earth @
ing. road. and flood control pro-
tects. Employment immediate. Sal
ary commensurate with experi-
ence and ability. Send complete
resume showing education, em-
ployment for mast 10 years. ref
erences and other pertinent In
formation. All Information held
n strict confidence. BOX 334-0,
ESTIMATOR for plastering contrac-
TOR, exper; c. A. coAKLEY, INC,
EXECUTIVE-complete program OF
search and placement. Call Ma
T1oNAL EXECUTIVE SEARCH,
16l. X st. NV, EX. 3-706b.
FIREMAN
Industrial plant in Brookland area,
coal stoker, low pressure boiler.
Must have or be able to get 5th-
class license. Permanent position,
reference required. Apply
STONE STRAW CORP.
300 FRANKLIN ST. NE.
FOOD SERVICE
CAREER
Excellent opportunity for men 25-
40 years OF age who have tn
ability. to advance with East
expanding drive-in chain, No ev-
perience necessary. Good salary
while training. Wonderful oppor-
tunity for Advancement.
Quarterly Bonus
Paid Vacations
Free disqualification
Health and Accident
Insurance
Major Medical, Life
and Dependent Ins.
Profit-sharing Plan
Send resume or call McDONALD's
DRIVEN. 6527 Chillum nj. NV
Washington. D. C. S29-lll4.
FURNITURE REPAIRMAN 10 work
on the outside servicing customer
complaints for exclusive furniture
store, must be experienced. Five
DAY week, group disqualification
pleasant Eorking conditions. Cali
Evening star., 1962-12-18
JOB PREssMAN-offset expei
MACHINIST

Large commercial manufacturing
firm in s. Va. needs 1st-class,
journeyman machinist able to hold
70 .00O5. Very stable employment.
No layoffs. Pleasant small town
living. Co. pays placement fee
and relocation expenses. Also needs
1st-class TOOL AND DIE MAKER.
Also have local openings.
Mgmt. ConSultantS, Inc.
1850 X st. NV. 2g6-41S so
Evening star., 1962-12-18
ROUTE statesmen

steady employment with
wholesale bakery, serving restau-
rants and stores. All fringe bene-
fits. Apply between s and 10 am.
or 3 and Q pm.
Evening star., 1962-12-18
PIX
PART TIME

immediate opening for part-time
PIX operator. Applicants should
Be lnder ase 40 and in good
be from IL pm, Saturday night.
to 7 am, Sunday morning. Apply
persH~nel department, weekdays.
3: 80 m. to noon. or phone Ii,
$4,000, Ext. 685 for appointment.
Evening star., 1962-12-18

statesmen with car 500 wk.,
Hsf SoSbs safe Zoo T!h s HG s1T MAJ MIss ssI5 ssI5
Evening star., 1962-12-18

Excellent opportunity for men 25-
40 years OF age who have the
ability To advance with Fast
expanding drive-in chain, No ev-
perience necessary. Good salary
while training. Wonderful oppor-
tunity for advancement,
Evening star., 1962-12-18

CREDIT interviewer. expr. Pub.
Rel. SS5 wk., young. Miss Bell.
BoYD's, 200 IL NV. Ma. s-234O.
Evening star., 1962-12-18

ExECUTIvE-complete program Of
TIoNAL f Executive SEARCH, CA
1872 X st. NV, EX, 3-7OB5,
Evening star., 1962-12-18

DRIVER for typewriter delivery and
general work In typewriter shop.
Must be reliable, sober, willing
worker. Apply in person btween
4-6 pm. ALLEN TYPEWRITER
Co 2O14 Nichois ave az
Smyrna times., 1962-02-15
Personals

Mrs. Marjorie w. Speakman
returned to Belmont Hall on
Monday after a visit with Mrs.
Joseph Carson at her home in
Philadelphia. While there Mrs.
Carson was hostess at a dinner
party in honor of DR.. and Mrs.
Charles w. David held in her
home. DIR. David was formerly
director of Longwood Library,
and former director at Eleuth-
erian Mills. During her stay in
Philadelphia Mrs. Speakman al
so attended a luncheon at the
Hotel Warwick given by the
Business, and Professional Wo-
mems Club of Pennsylvania. A
demonstration was given by
young women from foreign
countries of folk dancing.
Miss Henrietta Denney, and
Miss Janet LaVerne Clark of
Wilmington, left Saturday morn
ing by plane for an indefinite
stay at Sarasota, Florida, with
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Money
who are there for the winter.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-15
DOwnes Reed
List Engagement

MIR. and Mrs. ]. Walter
Downes of Smyrna, Delaware,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Carol Ann
Downes to Mr.. Richard E. Reed.
Mr.. Reed is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Reed, Sr.,
of Townsend, Delaware.
Miss Downes is a graduate
of John Bassett Moore High
School and is attending Wesley
Junior College in Dover. Mr..
Reed is a 1860 graduate of Col
dey Beacon School of Business
and is employed by Raymond F.
Book, Jr., C.P.A., of Dover.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-15
League to Organize

An organization meeting of
the Smyrna-C Clayton S o f t b a II
League will be held at the Smyr-
ma Armory on Sunday, February
l8, at l p. m. All interested per-
sons are urged to be present.
The league was composed of
four teams last season and play
ed on the St. Joseph's Church
diamond in Clayton. Election of
officers will be held.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-15
BObzins Bound
For Switzerland

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Bob
Yin and their children, Sabine
and Rainer, will sail today from
New York on the S. S. Ameri-
ca for Europe. MIR. Bobzin will
be located in the International
Sales Office Of Tyler Interna-
tional, in Lucerne, Switzerland.
He will be European, North AT
rica, and Middle East sales man.
ager for Tyler International.
The family will stop in Ham
burg, Germany, to visit with
their families before leaving on
March 9 for Switzerland. Mr..
and Mrs. Bobzin have been eX-
tensively entertained by their
friends. Mrs. Samuel Johnson
entertained at farewell lunch
con at her home, and Mrs. Bob
yin was presented a corSage of
yellow rosebuds and set of
silver candlesticks by the hos
tess. Mrs. Ray Sammons also
gave a farewell dinner at her
home. On Wednesday, the night
before their departure, MIR. and
Mrs. Walter w. Speakman were
hosts at dinner at Belmont Hall.
Mrs. Speakman expected to
drive the family to New York
on Thursday before their depar-
ture. Guests at the luncheon
at the home of Mrs. Johnson
Smyrna times., 1962-02-15
Heart Fund
CONTINUED From Page onel

tContinued From Page Onel
sively to combating the diseas-
es of the heart and blood YES
sells. More than 65 million Heart
Fund dollars have been invested
in research since the Heart AS
sociation became a national vol
untary agency in l948, Mr.. Les
lie pointed out. The expansion
of research to speed break
throughs in the control and pre-
vention of the cardio-vascular
disease is a leading objective
of the Heart Fund drive. The
Heart Sunday canvass through
out Delaware will be one of
10000 conducted at approx
mately the same time by more
than 100000 volunteers thro-
ughout the nation. Volunteers
will present an official Heart
Fund contribution envelope for
the donors convenience. After
the contribution has been in
serted, the envelope may be
sealed before being returned to
the volunteer. For families
away from home, volunteers
will leave pre-addressed enve-
lopes. Contributions can be in
serted and, with a minimum of
effort, mailed to Heart Fund
Headquarters.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-15
Letter 70 fhe Editor
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
House Bill 422, the so called
Delaware Civil Rights BilI''
would be a very serious blow
against private ownership and
free enterprise if it became law.
1t is directed mostly at private
ly owned restaurants, motels,
etc., although a few state own
ed facilities may be mentioned
in it.
Patrons who enter these es-
adjustments are paying guests
entering private property. Ger
tainly, no person seriously
wants the state to dictate whom
he can invite on his property.
Most everyone will concede that
state owned or subsidized fac
ilities should be available to
everyone, but also it is impera-
tive for the state to respect
private property.
Everyone regardless of race,
creed, or color, can own prep
erty and obtain licenses to op-
crate these very businesses.
This type of legislation is gal
Looping socialism. Who will be
its next victim? Will the state
open private farm and woodland
to the public just because a
loud minority buys hunting Ii
cenSes?
Now is the time to nip this
gaIloping socialism in the bud.
Sign and circulate petitions
against house bill 422. Let your
Representative and Senator
know that you consider private
ownership of property an un-
deniable right. If you don't,
freedom and the right to own
one of Gods Little Acres" may
be gone forever.
JAMES P. BUCKSON,
y Townsend, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-15

were Mrs. Edward S. Wilson,
Jr., Mrs. Ray Sammons, Mrs.
Charles Cureton III, and Mrs.
A. H. Hammond, Jr. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward S. Wilson, Jr., also
entertained in honor of the
couple. MIR. and Mrs. Bobzin
have lived in Smyrna for the
past seven years, and he was
employed by Wilson Refrigera-
ton, Inc.
Smyrna times., 1962-02-15
The Smvrna Times
rAO~s s2sl SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Pe1naed BY Robert d. Hoffecker. Julv s
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
rosry 20. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert n. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 20
December "a. 1889.
~ublished Every Thursday Morning bv
The Smyrna Times. Inc. 25 Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
DYERTfSEMENTS- Smyrna Times
u the business medium not only for the
towR IL represents but for the OUTLYING
aistrict Of which It Is the center, em-
sraeinR the towns of Clayton. Kenton,
Cheswoid. Townsend. Leipsic, &C. A raie
o. s. cents per inch an insertion charg-
~ for transient advertising. Season 7r
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. Classified advertisements,
= words or less. minimum charge of
T5 cents per insertion. In memoriam
articles. 10 cents per line Der issue.
Entered as 2nd class matter March Is.
AeIs at the post office at Smyrna, Del,
AndeT Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.
Subscription price. $3.50 per year, out of
state. $500. strictly in advance.
Second-class postage paid at Smyrna.
Delaware.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-02-08
BREAD CAST UPON THE
WATERS

Mars Hill College, in the noun
tains of North Carolina, was es-
tablished back in 1856. For it's
first few years it had hard fl
nancial shedding - and at one
point, one of its trustees, the Rev.
J. w. Anderson, mortgaged h S
slave, Joe Anderson, as security
for a loan. 1t was Joe himself who
suggested that he sit in the county
Jail until the necessary funds to
pay off the mortgage were raised.
Joe Anderson became a college
hero, and each year the students
hold a ceremony concentrating
his contribution to the college.
Joe's contribution has now been
repaid. Mars Hill College, owned
by the North Carolina Baptist
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-02-08
LET'S BE HUMAN

and Negro progress. Eds four
year-old son drank this all in, but
with a bit of confusion. When
Ed took him to buy a pair of
shoes, he saw five-year- old Ne
gro boy also getting shoes. Look
Daddy" piped up Eds son,
there's a teen-ager."
CHUCkLE OF THE WEEK
Comic Dick Gregory tells his
night-club audiences: II under
stand Governor Barnett of Mis-
sissippi is going to put all the
Freedom Riders on plane and
fly them back and forth to Miami
until somebody hijacks them"
SO SCARED
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-02-08
THE PETAL PAPER

The opening of the fall term
in one Southern city, reports the
Lansing Labor News, saw the start
of desegregation in the &C O d
grade. When the mother of one
seven-year-old came to pick up
her daughter on opening day, she
was eager to find out what hap
pened. Waiting until the child was
home, and settled down with
cookies and milk, the mother
asked: "How did everything 60 in
SCHOOL,"
The answer came promptly.
There was a little Negro girl
sitting next to me all day"
Cauti ously nonchalant, the
mother posed the next question:
What happened?"
1--WE were both so scared, we
held hands all day"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-02-08
What's Mississippi
Losing?
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
farm labor, but many farmers are
discovering that they get just what
they pay for and are turning rap
idly to quality farm labor rather
than quantity-and they're finding
this policy pays off in the long
haul.
And, just as those farmers have
learned that cheap labor and the
paternalistic system was costing
them money, the non-farming pop
ulation may realize someday that
this system pays off no better for
them than it did for the farmers.
Self-respect and earning power
builds good, tax paying citizens.
Parents who try to control the
lives of their children too long
find out that it is much more prof
liable for parents and children
when the children are trained to
make it on their own and are al
lowed to do so.
With the statistics quoted by DR..
Weems staring us in the face, it is
high time some serious, beneath
the surface thinking and planning
was done. There already has been
too much thoughtless shouting.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-02-08
WARNING ALL BUREAUcRATs

When Brooks Hays, Assistant
Secretary of State, suggested to
Secretary of State Dean Rusk that
the latter handle a difficult prob
lem personally, Rusk demurred
and said a staff member could
take care of it. But Hays insisted,
and reinforced his views (says Jer-
ny Kluttz in the Washington Post)
by reminding Secretary Rusk that
the, Bible says: when Jacob leaned
on his staff he died"
WHO'S WHO?
In Ed Whites household (he's a
former teacher, now on the staff
of the Steelworkers civil rights
committed two topics have gotten
heavy play at the dinner table
- what to do about teen-agers,
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-02-08
The Petal Paper

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed on
Thursday Of every other week by THE
SOUTHERN FARMER. INC. Mont
gomeTy Ala
Published by East Public attons Co.,
Box $40 Hsttiesburg. Miss.
Entered as second class matter at
the Post Office at Petal, Mississippl
under Act Of March q. 1878.
RE-ENTEhED Al MONTGOMERY.
ALA
Second class postage paid at Mone-
RETURN FORMS as7s TO: THE
PETAL PAPER. BOX 34s. HATTTES-
BURG, MISS.
r d. Editor d Publisher
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Six Months -
Per Year 90
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-02-08

Convention, admitted its first Ne
gro student, Oralene Graves,
great-granddaughter of the man
who stood personal security for
the college more than 100 years
ago.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-01-15
Page S.
O>V ER T H E FE N C E


R. N.
G. Mn. v. Mr.. C.
II
isn't COMPLAINING
W.
F. who DO.
who to
be1ated Birthday
H.
nd
was
O
Curtis, MIN Eaton, MN MN
R Albert Fraecel beautiful
j
will monthly
W
n it,,
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-01-15
DANA AND DIANA

FOR SALE: 1853 Pontiac, two door tai
delivery on or about March. Hughes
offer gets this car. Call Chief Jone
OO7 days, 727W after Pm. =.
FOR SALE: Portable TV, $4,000 II in
Call 748W after $500 Pm.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-01
JFK Quizzed By Brazil Students

WASHINGTON tP = President Kennedy told group of Brazilian students Tuesday that anyone who desires war in these days is in sane.
 Kennedy made the comment in reply to a students statement that while the United States talks peace, it makes preparations for war. The student said that instead of war preparations, the gov ern m n 1 should be orientin9 the conscience of the people for peace.
 Kennedy replied that he had made it tvery clear in the past that there would be no winner of the next war if nuelear weapons are used
 Furthermore, Kennedy said, he was not aware of any action taken by the United States since World War II that was not in the direc- ton of security
 He emphasized that the United States has long sought nuclear test ban and general disarmament with inspection safeguards.
 Kennedy addressed the students on the White House south lawn, and submitted to questioning.
 The first questioner asked what would be the United States re- action to socialization of produe- tion in Brazil to improve living standards.
 Kennedy answered by saying that decision was up to Brazil pro vided it was made by free choice.
 Kennedy said, however, that he feels competitive economy is best for this country.
 What we are against is tyranny he said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-01

sS .As,
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-01

 lZIzZa         ..
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-01

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-01

 
  = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

overwhelmingly for the Administrations
bill. The liberal" Morse-Kefauver fac
ton will be displaying the most deplor-
able kind of legislative frivolity If it
persists in trying to Illustrate the will
of the great majority on this matter.
Worse still, as Mr.. Rusk has suggested,
the filbuStererS will be senselesSly de-
laying a development that will bring
immeasurably closer the time when an
effective global satellite communica-
tons system is in operation"-a system
that "in itself will be a great advance
for the foreign policy of the United
StatesV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Curling Crime

Most major crimes, we be-
heve. are committed by the
mentally unbalanced; we do
not condone crime by any
one or any group and crime
cannot be justified by race,
color or creed. There are
those who claim the Mallory
and investigation laws aid
criminals but we feel that
these laws protect the inno-
cent and that with proper
use they add to the efficiency
of the police.
On the other hand, If bet
ter housing, for the poor and
the middle class, were made
available by those respon-
sible; If employers instructed
their personnel officers not to
frown and say, 1--WE have
nothing for you" when the
job seeker is a Negro; If po-
lice were more tolerant and
understanding in their deal
ings with the non-criminal
if we, all of us, counseled ano
encouraged our youth, on all
levels; if the District govern
ment would set up a coun-
selling and aid bureau where
youngsters could go and gel
advice and help, without q
lot Of red-tape; if all OF
these things were done, I am
sure, we would all be sur
prised with the results.
Walter A. Jones
Treasurer, Oldest Inhabi-
tants. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Awakening on the Left

Grim though it is in it's implications,
the new series of Soviet nuclear tests
is serving good purpose in one rather
Important respect: 1t is teaching les
son of sorts to militant young leftists
throughout the free world, all the way
from here to Tokyo
In the past, these theological hot
heads have made the United States the
prime target of their riotouS demon
strationS-aS in the case of the out
rageouS rowdyiSm that forced a PreSi-
dent of the United States to cancel a
planned trip to Japan just a couple of
years ago. Today, however, the story
Is a little bit different. In various parts
of the globe-thoSe parts that are still
free the young and usually anti
American extremists apparently are
beginning to have some second thoughts
about the USSR, which many of them
have virtually idolized up to now.
Thus these people are taking de-
cidedly dim view of the Kremlin's latest
acknowledgement testing; more than
that, their eyes seem to have been
opened at least little bit, to the quite
sinister fact that MoScows propagan-
dists, while continuing to vilify the
United States in the most mendacious
and libelouS manner, have yet to let
The Russian masses know anything
whatever about the new Soviet detona-
tionS-a typical example of the Secre-
JiveneSs and furtiveneSs that character
lie communiSm'S closed society and
poison international relations.
1t is good that the radical young
leftiStS on the free side of the Iron
Curtain appear to be growing more and
more aware of this bleak aspect of So
Wet life. The awareneSS has been indi-
Gated with especially dramatic force
In Japan, where the Communist-run
World Convention Against Nuclear
Weapons" has ended in an uproar, with
many of the participants bitterly de-
nouncing-with fists flying-the con-
vention'S failure to condemn the new
Russian tests. Equally remarkable, the
denouncerS have marched on the Soviet
Embassy in Tokyo with considerable
protesting noise and some violence. The
news should be of particular interest to
former President Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Aquinst MD. Strike

The recent developments in
the Province of Saskatche-
wan have, or at least, should
have, awakened people to the
very dangerous position or
ganized medicine occupies.
Hippocrates bound his stu
dent physicians with a most
solemn promise which has
come down to US as the Hip
pocratic oath. BY taking this
oath, the doctor promises a
life Of service, dedication and
fidelity to his patients and
profession.
How can a strike by doc
tors which affects over a mil
lion people be justified2 The
moral question comes up:
Should doctors be allowed to
strike? When human lives
are directly involved, are doc
tors to say: mo. I can't treat
you. I am on striker"
I respect the ANA and !
am against socialized medi-
cine, but is the only answer
to it the word strike? I think
not.
Tom Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Frivolous FiIibuster

Among others, the head of the Fed
eral Communications Commission, the
Attorney General and the Secretary of
State now have all testified before the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee in
favor of the administrations communi-
cations satellite bill. They have done
so unequivocally and with emphatic
assurances that the egiSlation-which
the House has already approved by a
vote of 1854 to 9-will serve the best
interests of our country Further than
that, they have quite specifically an
swered, and demolished, arguments to
the effect that the measure would con-
stitute gigantic "giveaway" to private
companies and that it would enable
those companies to interject themselves
in the conduct of our international
affairs.
~ These are the arguments that Sen
atorS Morse, Kefauver and company
little band of dozen or so liberals"
have been voicing at interminable
length in their filibustering effort to
talk the legislation to death. They are
arguments that quite obviously do not
stand up under inspection; they are
too contrived, too strained, too fanciful
to merit the Senate's serious attention.
This much has been made altogether
clear by such witnesses as Attorney
General Kennedy and Secretary of
State Rusk, The filibustererS ought
accordingly to have the grace to stop
vociferating on the subject and let the
issue be voted upon, fairly and squarely
and intelligently, just as soon as the
Foreign Relations Committee winds up
the current hearings-which will be on
Friday, if everything goes as expected.
y There can be no doubt that the
Senate. like the House, is ready to vote