davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
PRINTING OFFSET
PRODUCTION

Young man with knowledge of print
ing processes, especially Offset lith-
ography, generally familiar with
paper. type, litho plates and press,
olndery. To learn production in
medium-sized Offset plant. Good
typlst preferred. Answer in own
handwriting, state qualifications.
salary expected. Box 4S3-C, Star
PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR or
plant MANAGER for a Washington
photographic data processing or
include BACKGROUND knowledge of
photo-offset printing, type layout.
darkroom quality controls, and
knowledge Of IBM keypunching
and sorting equipment. Job will
require a training period in our
home once for 80 to 60 days and
then act as an assistant to local
general manager until such time
as oelnE in a position to take
ScheouIing quality control. plan
ming and cost procedures. This is
growth position with a pro-
sresslVe organization and requires
someone young enough to learn
q new system and old enough to
take the responsibility of COM
plete supervision of production
operation. II your BACKGROUND
lacks any Of the above requisites
you will be trained in order to
orlng you up to the full require
ments for the Job. Our employees
know of this ad. Box 1877 Star.
PROPERTY MANAGER, for real es-
iste ana construction firm, located
in the Silver Spring area: good
salary, pleasant working condi-
tons. in a modern air-conditioned
once. Send resume to Box 4OS-C,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
HELP MEN
SAILS MANAGER. res

SALES MANAGER, regional for ma
tionsl company in hosp. and lab
equipment field. Must have ex-
tensiVe similar exDer. Four-State
terri. Draw against comm. around
$4,000 Should make 100000.
Bring resume. Bill HopSon, Smell
LING AGENCY. COS l4th ST. NV
ST. 3-6SSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
PRINTING MGR.

Top sales position in one Of Wash
lnRton'S largest printing plants.
This is a great opportunity for an
experienced sales executive. Must
lister statesmen. Call JOHN BECK
HAM. LA. 6-2666.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
SALESMAN
AGE NO BARRIER

Reliable man to contact industry
OF all kinds-hoSpitalS, schools,
hotels, motels. ONCE buildings
known line of guaranteed mainte-
nance materials, which are a
must wherever there is a roof,
wall, floor, parking lot or drive
way. Our representatives work in
protected territory, receive full
credit on repeat and mail orders
No ceiling on earnings based on
liberal advanced commission plan.
insurance program. Our men
know OF this ad. For details, write
sales manager, Dept. la, Box
10Y, Cleveland ., Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
SALESMAN
SALESMAN
AMBITIOUS SALESMAN
Work Qualified Leads
Liberal Commissions

This may be your opportunity to
enter one of the most interesting,
most satisfying and best-psying
FIELDS Of selling.
Central Technical Institute is a
Ions established. nationally rec
ognlzed, steadily expanding, eth
ical school doing a multi-million-
dollar business. offering both
home study and resident courses
to young men and women. Thou
sands of graduates trained and
placed in the rapidly expanding
airlines and electronics, radio
television industries. Approved
for veterans. Listed in the U. S.
once Of Education directory "Ac-
credited Higher Institutions" Our
schools are located in West, Mid
west and East. We require an
honest, conscientious, steady
working, bondable representative
with a Serviceable automobile.
Some overnight travel Earning
potential up to $4,000 on lib
eraI commission basis. Contact:
MR.. HENRY QUINN
Burlington Hotel, CO. $4,000
After Q AM, Monday, May .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
HELP MEN
REAL ESTATE Statesmen;

REAL ESTATE statesmen; open
ing for three full-time, licensed
men in choice North Arlington To-
cation. Member Of Multiple Listing
Service. KORZENDORFER REAL
TY INC, KE. $500.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN with
PROVEN RECORD preferably with
local exper. DRAW, BONUS, VA
CATION and other benefits. BOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
RELP MEN

MEN with mechanical exper. to as.
sist in building motors, in large
4utomotive machine shop. Excel.
lent working conditions; all tools
furnished. Vacation and holiday
BUILDER. l125 Fenwick 81. ne.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20
NEWS from NEWBURY

next Newbury P. T. A. will
be held one week on advance
due to the fact that election
will be held on the original
day. 1t will take place on
November /, at 8 pm. and 1t
is open to the public. 1t will
book fair week and Mr.. Boy
tar, principal of the elemen-
tary grades, has invented the
slogan Start a Growing Ii
barry for the Growing Child.
All parents are asked to buy
a book for their children
each one of them. The hos
tesses for that evening will be
the mothers of the 9th grades.
Don't forget the hay ride
outing that is being held by
the Cub Scouts of Newbury
and for their families. It will
take place on Oct. % and fol-
lowing the ride a weiner roast
will be held at Punderson
State Park. All are asked to
bring their own hot dogs and
all parents that do not plan
to attend with their sons are
asked to make sure that they
are picked up following the
outing as no one can be re-
sponsible for lost boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kle-
We recently were guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Shelborn because Mr..
and Mrs. Rudy Shelhorn of
Eustis, Fla, were there.
Miss Naomi DeVore, Mrs.
Al Divoky, Mrs. George Phi
an, Mrs. Victor Kirby a n d
Mrs. Maezae McGovern at
tended a card party at st.
Joan Of Arc Catholic church
recently. All the ladies had
a very good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walt
man had visitors from Buf
falo, N. Y. this past week and
they were Mrs. Anna Havlik,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Rup-
pert and their daughters, Bo-
nnie and Nancy.
The ladies Of the Newbury
United Community church
will put on another one of
their famous fish frys on Oct
ober 81, and it is open to the
public. The donations is very
small and children under IL
are only half price. The la
dies will be serving from
5 pm. until 7:30 pm.
The For Get Me Not
Card club recently met at the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20

on men and get on the ball
and help to make this a sue
cesSful organization.
About 10 men from New :
bury and Geauga county at
tended the State Highway
Patrol Police Auxiliary BAN
quet this past week in Will
loughby. All the men had a
very nice time. OF course it
was strictly for men so of
course they had a nice time.
Ed Jayne of Rt. 81 has re-
cuperated from his illness and
has now returned to work af-
ter about 8 weeks being off.
Keep in mind that the Camp
Fire girls are selling candy
and they would like to take
your order. It is Russell Sto-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20

home of Mrs. Rose Kleve In
ReStful Lake and Emma Kle-
We was the high scorer and
Mary Fink was the low scor-
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garcia Bel
ghtler of Cleveland were
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Davis on Sun :
day, Oct. 16.
The Newbury American Le-
gion Post $50 will meet at
their all on Center Rd. on
October "a, and they would
like to start promptly at 8 p.
m. They have a lot of busi-
ness to take care Of and they
would like to see some new
and shining faces to swell
their membership so come
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20

from
MUNSON

Kelly urged all the MunSon
people who could possibly at
tend to be on hand Monday
evening, Oct. "a, when t h e
first of two meetings will
be held in the auditorium of
the Park Street school. This
one to be called What Do
You Want From Your Scho-
ol'S", and the second to be
held on November Is How
You Can Get These Things" 1"
Mrs. Mary Hill, book fair
chairman, reported on t h e
sale of books this past week
announcing 233 books h a v e
been sold with a few more on
sale after the meeting for
those who were unable to at
tend during the week.
Coffee hour followed t h e
business meeting and prog
gram with the following hos
teSSes serving a decisions ar
ray of cookies with coffee and
tea: Mrs. Rose Enochian
Mrs. Peggy Baker, Mrs. Ma
ry Lou Richardson, Mrs. He
len Buday, Mrs. Alice Chap
man, Mrs. Helen Paluga, Mrs
Hilda Borie and Mrs. Betty
Haas.
The State House Conferen-
ce on education will have an
open meeting for all parents
of school aged children next
Monday, Oct. "a, at 8 pm. in
the Park Street Auditorium.
The State House Conference
is a voluntary project to en-
able citizens in each school
district to help decide what
they want their schools to ac-
COmpliSh in the 1960's and
to learn how they can secure
recommended improvements
The topic of discussion will
be: What Do We Want From
Our Schools" and will be di-
vided into three general ca
tagOrieS: Curriculum, perS =
onnel and finance.
The first State House Con-
ference was held in 1858. In
July of 1859, 575 participants
and leaders of that confer =
ence were asked to report
what had been achieved To-
cally. More than 40 percent
answered that local improve
mentS recommended had be-
en- adopted, or were in the
process of being adopted q.
They were most enthusiastic
about the value Of such
meetings.
We urge you as parents in
a rapidly expanding school
system to attend this meet
ing and voice your opinions.
Progress towards b e ter
schools can only be accom-
plished with your coopera -
ton. Mr.. Bruce Kelly of Mum
son will lead the first discus
sion.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20
By MARGARET DAVIS
POne Jordan 4-5111


The chicken bar be Que
that was held by the ladies
of st. Helen'S Catholic chur-
ch Sunday, Oct. 16, was de-
emed a huge success. They
served over 1900 dinners and
that was even held when the
apple butter festival and the
OK roast was held on h e
same day in Burton. Father
James Moran was very plea
sed indeed. A lot of the visi-
tors asked when the next din
ner would be, as they would
like to attend. 1t was very
good and everyone worked so
hard to make it so, and Fa-
ther Moran would like to
thank all the workers.
st. Helen'S church on Rt.
81 will hold a rummage sale
at the church hall October 20,
81 and % starting at 9 am.
on opening day. Free re =
freShmentS will be served.
Donations will be gladly ac-
cepted all during the time =.
1t is open to the public and
I understand that they have
loads of good things. So come
one and all don't push b u t
please hurry to take advan-
tage of all the wonderful
things.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dom
eS announce the birth of their
first born, a boy who was
born on October 8 at st. Lux
e's hospital in Cleveland. The
little one weighed in at 8 lbs.
2 ozS and he will answer to
the name of Robert Frank =
lin.
Keep in mind the dance
that will be held at Chris :
Tone Tavern given by h e
NeWbury Flames, Auxiliary
of the Fire Dept. Have you
your reservations If not you
are asked to hurry and get
them in. There will be prizes
and refreshments so CO m e
one and all.
The October P. T. A. was
held at the NeWbury school
auditorium on October II,
and at that time there was a
panel discussion by the teen
ayers of the student council.
The discussion was led by
Mr.. Charles Porter of Char
don school. They really iron
ed out a lot of things that
have been on some of the
teenagerS minds. At the PIT.
A. meeting also deputy Tom
Murray who is running for
public office on the Demo =
cratic ticket gave out base
balls to all the boys that hit
home runs in the Little Lea
que this year. Those receiv-
ing baSeballS were Victor
DeCapite, Joe Koljat, Jack
Mental, Dean Goodman and
Jerry Seddon. There was an
understanding that the boys
would receive a baseball for
every home run hit so some
of the boys will get more
than just the one. The Little
League Banner Award for
1860 was resented to Mr.. r.
Hadfield, superintendent of
NeWbury school. Tit is the
2nd year in a row that New
bury received the banner. The
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20
s. Hambden
BY MRS. ii. S. WOODIN

BY MRS. ii. >. WOODIN
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Grau on the ar
rival of a baby girl Tuesday
morning, Oct. II, She h
been named Theresa Marie
and weighed 5 lbs 9 ounces.
Tommy Lampman has been
staying with his grandmother
Mrs. Steve DiVoky and also
little Timothy Stephen Grau
while their mothers were at
the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ar
mold and family of Cleveland
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Price
and family of CheSterland
were Sunday evening supper
guests with Mr.. and M I S q.
Henry BoerWinkle.
Mrs. Robert Carver visited
Mrs. Joe Pokorny Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
Bell visited Mr.. and MI S
Frank Pokorny Friday even
ing.
Bill Woodin visited Jack
Miller of Miami University
over the weekend.
Mrs. Adeline Knolton and
Kathy visited friends in Gle
veland over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wood
in of Columbus visited Mr..
and Mrs. Henry BoerWinkle
Saturday evening. He show
ed slides of their $500 mile
trip through the northwest @.
He also visited his mother
and brother, Seymour.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20
founded IN 1870
BY BETTE SCHEELE
Phone Avenue 6-1238


MUNSON - The Chardon-
MunSon P T A met on Mon
day, Oct. 10, at Munson Ele-
mentary school for the first
meeting Of the 1860 81 year.
Over 130 parents, teachers ,
and special guests were pre-
sent. Registration was heavy
and an overall enthusiasm
was present to get the new
year under way. President,
Mrs. Marian BrandeS intro
duced the members of her
executive board, who in turn
announced members Of their
committees. Mrs. Audrey Sc
hieman, room mother repre-
sentative, announced the fol-
lowing are room mothers for
the respective grades: Sixth
grade, Mrs. Blum is Mrs.
Startman; sixth grade, Mr..
Yount, Mrs. Martha Duncan;
fifth grade, Mrs. Hartland,
Mrs. Eileen Moore; f if t h
grade, Mr.. r. Somerville
Mrs. Eileen Williams; fourth
grade, Mrs. Witt, Mrs. P q.
Merrill; fourth grade, Mrs.
Reef. Mrs. Lois Steele; third
grade, Mrs. Starr, Mrs. Bar
bara Brown; third grade,
Mrs. Eddy, Mrs. Jean Davis;
second grade, Mrs. HosSler,
Mrs. Leona Harrington; sec
ond grade, Mrs. FenWick
Mrs. Betty Nemecek; first
grade, Mrs. Goodrich, Mrs.
Alberta Daniels; first grade,
Mrs. Rebel, Mrs. Mary Gun
derson and for the morning
and afternoon kindergarten,
Mrs. Dorothy JoSefuS a n d
Mrs. Nancy Delong. Programs
chairman, Mrs. Mary Esther,
Kelly and her members are
Mrs. Witt, Mrs. Mooney, Mr..
and Mrs, Harold Strater Jr.,
William Middleton, Bruc e
Kelly and president Marian
BrandeS. Hospitality is Mrs.
Enid Horton; sunshine, Mrs.
Sue Pruitt; newsletter, Mrs.
Dee Hamilton and publicity,
Mrs. Marcia Vangunten.
Program for the evening
included Mr.. Ira Garfield
who introduced the teachers
and personel of M un o n
school, Mr.. Herman Dryer
who introduced the bus driv-
erS and Chardon school board
president, William Scheele ,
and vice president D IN a | d
Williams, only members who
were able to be present this
evening.
A short film was presented
by Mr.. Bruce Kelly on inter-
eSting facts concerning t h e
state house conference. Mr.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20
ON THE FENCE2

The question of spending VS. saving has
many a man "on the fence" Some decide to
save what's left after they do their spending.
Others decide to spend what's left after they
do their saving. We've noticed that those
who do their saving FIRST are the ones who
really forge ahead financially. If you are
ION the fence why not hop off in the dir
ection of every payday saving here?
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20

ufer's assorted chocolates
and the donation is only 81 90
per box. Very good candy
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20

and so reasonable too. Won't
you help a worthy organiza
ton to make some money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04

Roberts referred to the fan
tastic growth" in the city's
health and welfare programs
and said that the Districts
only budgetary salvation was
in working to avoid permanent
cases of mental illness and
moral Illness
Another suggestion of the
federation was for "a Sympa-
thetic investigation" by the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
of the city's police administra-
ton and criminal problems with
the goal more effective pro-
gram at lower cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
S. S. Freestone Girds
For Clash With RIA

be built on the waterfront, is
somewhat less than smitten
with plans for the former
gambling ship.
Gordon E. Howard, deputy
director of the RIA. said there
is no justification at this time
for the line putting a floating
restaurant on the waterfront.
The ship line counters that,
since it ran tourist excursions
up the Potomac before the RIA
took up it's pier facilities two
years ago, it should have prior
ity to operate anew on the re-
developed waterfront.
Congress, in its last session,
directed RIA to give priority
to displaced waterfront bust
neSsmen when it came to par
ceiling out land on the new
waterfront. But Mr.. Howard
said a floating restaurant and
an excursion vessel are "twc
different things" He said tying
up the ship on the waterfront
would virtually make it a
permanent" fixture.
The operators of the Free
stone, which was loaded with
gambling equipment when il
was tied up at Freestone Point
are willing to take a gamble
that the RIA will not pc able
to thwart their plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
BY GEORGE WILSON
Star Staff Writer

That reformed river gambler,
the S. S. Freestone, today is
steaming full speed ahead to-
ward a head-on collision with
the r elopm MT Land
Agency over its rightful place
on the Washington waterfront.
The Potomac River Line, Inc,
which operates the four-deck
river steamer, sent workmen
aboard the S. S. Freestone
today to fix it up as a floating
restaurant.
A spokesman for the line said
the Freestone will take parties
up and down the Potomac
seven months of the year and
tie UP on the Washington
Channel near Seventh street
and Maine avenue S.W. the
other five months.
He said the first deck will be
a raw seafood bar; the second,
a 300-seat dining room; the
third, a cocktail lounge, and
the top dock, a plush dancing
and night club layout. All -four
decks will be glassed in. Rem
ovation cost is estimated at
$35, 900.
The RIA, the urban renewa,
agency in chargekof what viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04

They were preferred by 1854
per cent of the students, and
engaged in by 29.4 per cent.
Although 81 per cent actually
went swimming, 65.6 per cent
listed it as one of their &c
favorites. Although only IA
per cent went water skiing OF
aquaplaning, 46.9 per cent
named it as a preference. And
although only SO per cent went
skiing on snow. 1873 per cent
said they would like to go.
The survey is designed tc
guide recreation experts. edu-
Gators and others toward more
effective planning of area pro-
grams and facilities.
A general summary and Use
coded pages of statistical tables
from which comparisons of Sc
neighborhoods in the District
and the suburbs can be sought
is being presented today at ar
all-day conference in the Ma
tional Education Association
building.
/ 1t is being sponsored by the
Health and Welfare Council
Of the National Capital Area
which conducted the survey o!
youth spare time. in co-opera
ton with the University o.
Maryland. The Health anc
Welfare Council shares in thu
United Givers Fund.
Incomes Sway Tastes
/ The survey showed tina
young people from lower-in
1come neighborhoods go in NOR
for television watching ant
social activities such as dane
ing, card games, picnics ant
parties than well TODD boy
and girls, who prefer skiing
horseback riding. tennis, goi
and travel.
On the average about thre
out of four young people pre-
fer to have fun with friend
rather than with their imme
date family. But in the low
est-income areas only four Oh
Of six prefer friends, as con
trasted with five out of six il
higher-income areas.
The questionnaires we're ad
ministered by teachers an
counselorS in more than 10
junior and senior high school
in the District. Montgomery
Prince Georges and Arlington
counties, and Alexandria, Fair
fax and Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
HE HAD NOT DRIVEN

HE HAD NOT DRIVEN
more than a couple of hun
dred yards before he ran
into the end of the super
highway scrub pine for
est. That it is just where it
ended a year ago.
But he knew there was
something beyond. He had
been over it recently in a
plane. The pine woods are
Just a barrier to discourage
explorers-but not the Ram
bier.
He took a side road and
was soon on the foundation
of the continuation of the
road beyond a screen of
trees.
Here is his report:
There Is a lot of work un-
derway and there is a lot Of
work to be done.
These last four miles are
costing 81 million as well as
taking four years because of
the number of bridges.
Memory suggests that there
are 10 or more. All except
one are over highways. The
exception is the bridge over
the Pennsylvania railroad
tracks. That has been COM
pleted but a mountain of
earth will have to be moved
to enable the new highway
to reach the bridge.
There is announcer rallroao
bridge, come to think of it:
A bridge taking a B & Q
freight line over the new
highway.
What is discouraging is
the evidence that this new
highway will not be COM
pleted by the next Fourth Of
July. A point-to-point ride
on this magic carpet to thu
beaches will have to be de-
fMed. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Deputy Coroner
Sworn In by D. G.

A 34-year-old associate
pathologist of Providence Hos
pital today was named as a
District deputy coroner.
Coroner A. 'Magruder Mac
Donald Swore in DR.. Jorge B.
Morales in ceremonies at the
District Morgue. Dr.. Morales,
a native of Puerto Rico, was
graduated in 1850 from ,Loycla
University. Except for a two
year hitch in the Air Force,
he has been with Providence
Hospital since his graduation.
DR.. Morales fills the vacancy
on the board staff created by
the death of Deputy Coroner
Christopher Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
ECHO TO APPEAR
BEFORE SUNRISE
Relocation Expensive

Early risers in the Wash
ington area should be able
to see the Echo l balloon
satellite while they're get
ting ready for work.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Agency said the
bright object will appear at
6:27 am, south of the city,
5 degrees above the horizon.
moving northeast. The sun
won't rise until 1908 am.
tomorrow.