davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-16
PERSONAL

A TAX SERVICE in your home
s5ll7, days. ewes, wk. ends
ALL AREAS TAX SERVICE
Former Internal Revenue agent
and expeT star ewes. 7-IO and
80 Sat and Sun. 10. 5-2l34.
ALL TAX RETURNS
Exper. tax accountant, also book
keeping service: HyattS. sec. HA
2-sl49.
ALL WORKING MOTHERS
II you we're on paid maternity leave
after Jan /, 1886, write Box 6-Z,
Star, immediately for vital imam
cial information.
CARE and food in
nurses newly remodeled home on
two acres Of gTound for elderly
patient. Non smoker or drinker.
$500 s 18th St, Arlington, Va
ia. s-7591.
INCOME TAX RETURNS accurately
prepared by former Internal Rev
enue aeent. 10. 7-9I9s.
LYRIC WRITER wanted to coliabo-
rate in writing Of popular songs.
HARVEY NARCISENFELD, Hud-
son 3-1b57.
MOONLIGHT SALE
One evening only, Z pm. TO 10
25 stores. HILLcREsT HEIGHTS
Branch ave. ii Nd. 10. I-3464
PARK DOWNTOWN all day in your
own stall. SIS mo. Call NIKE.
AID s-s2gg.
50 g5; shamD., set. 81. style
cut, l5c. WASHINGTON BEAUTY
ACADEMY, 1900 n st. NV and
Langley Park shopping center.
PRIVATE DETECTIVES; diyore,
and custody evidence ALL-STATE
INVESTIGATORS, Wo. 6-O27a.
SOCIAL INTRODUCTIONs-Digni-
ned. individual services for select.
Discriminating and eligible adults,
all reiigions. 1 10 pm. Mon
through Fri.. sheraton Bldg. III
l4th ST. NV. Suite 62l, CLARA
LANE, RE. 7-36O4. Licensed.
TUTORING
Alg., Pl and S Geom., Trig. and
Eng. WI. 6-7034.
WANrED-companion, 10 live with
handicapped, adult, young lady;
must be personable and patient,
able TO drive car. slight handi-
capped no bar: compl. apt. living:
nursing not involved. Box gS-B,
Star.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
NATIONAL $4,000
Employment Service
Washington'S Largest Agency
SALES


EE.-Sales to commercial or Govt:
exper nee. Resume on LIST in
Instruments-peg. nee :,
exper. in field, resume helpful,
P. R. 5ales-Promotion exper,; pre-
pairing sales training aide and
literature, sales releases and lai-
son with field $500
Data Processing Sales Trainee, with
either punch card or tabulizing
ofice supply-Local area: trainee,
25.32. college nee, sales exper.
College Grads.-No exper. nee !;
training program: natl CO.; elec-
tronics field: resume nee. on 1st
Natl. Food-24-2s. exper food. SY'iSo to-
baceo sales car. expenses furn.,
Field Bngr. sales-Radio school or
equivalent education = SS,5O0
OFFICE
Internal Auditor -Bkkpr., 2O-3O,
$4,000
Typist-Varitype or IBM electric,
5O-bO W,p.m.; over 21 S4,BS0
College Grad.-Bus. admin. or ac-
counting; young - S4.250
Asst. Buyer-Large dept. store; 2
yrs college or equivalent, eXper.,
" S4,160
TECHNICAL
sr. Engr" E.E. exper.; no fee,
NJ, $4,000
Textile Dyer-Full fringe dement's:
relocate SALARY onen
Aircraft Elec. Mechanic-comm%er- %
clal alrlines' eXper. open
Air Cond. and Refrigeration SerY-
iceman, residential exper. $1,000
not nee, over 30,
able to analyze chemical for
mulas $1,000
Chemist, able to write for publica-
tion also write UP research ar
ticleS 81 800
Evening star., 1960-03-16

TRUSTEES SALE OF REsTAU-
RANT. BAR AND KITCHEN
FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT
AIR CONDITIONER, STOCK IN
TRADE, ETC, CONTAINED IN
PREMISES NUMBER 1888 FOUR
TENTH STREET NORTHWEST
By virtue OF a chattel deed OF
trust filed October 80. 1859, as
Instrument No. 5is1, Recorder
Of Deeds once. D. C., and at the
request Of the parties secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
viii sell. BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
at the aforementioned premises
on TUESDAY THE TWENTY
SECOND DAY OF MARCH, 1880,
AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK AN,
booths. tables, chairs, National
cash register, bar, mtrrored back
bar. Prick lotion air conditioner.
deep freeze, refrigerators, COM
preSsors, gas ranges. broiler, cleo
trio roll warmer, steam table,
Champion diShwaSher, hood, fans.
beer cooler, china, glass; silver
ware, utensils, stock In trade, etc.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
MAXINE SNOW.

TT THE ABOVE SALE has been
SEVENTEENTH DAY OF MARCH
AA;,D,, lgeO. At THREE-THIRTY
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES
Evening star., 1960-03-16
HOLMES BAKERY

635 N ST. NV.
BOOKKEEPER-OFFICE MANAGER.
Tor neE-car leadership In Fails
church area, experienced in auto
accounting necessary; excellent
compensation plan, hospital liza ton
and insurance BENEFITS. For per-
Sonal interview call Mr.. CRLW-
FORD, JE. 2-230O.
B0cKKEEPER, full charge Ss5-9O
Wk.; STENO, construc.: exper I.
$50 Wk.: other openings for clerks,
ssiesmen' bookkeepeIs lwhite)
18th and O. Ma. s-2340.
BUS DRIVER, part time, morning
from 8 am. to 9:15 am; alter
moons 2:l5 to 3:45 pm. Prefer
someone IN or near Beltsville, Nd
cal WE 5-5573.
BUTCHER, COLORED. experienced
RA 6-5ngA
Evening star., 1960-03-16
INCOME TAX RETURNS

FEDERAL-sTATE-LOCAL
Prepared by acct with - yrs ex-
per. as Int. Rev. Agt. Reliable serV-
ice. reas rate, avg ret. 30 up
once. 52O Kennedy s.. DIV.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

GEORGE c. VOURNAs.
JOHN c. WELDON,
Trustees.
H. GEORGE SCHWEITZER,
Attorney for Parties Secured.
Investment Building
rahgg 10 -
Evening star., 1960-03-16
MAN WITH CAR

Good opportunity tor excellent
earnings and rapid Advancement
For Appointment Phone
WA. 7-43lI
Evening star., 1960-03-16
THOs. J. OWEN a SON,
Auetioneer6 iii z 81. NV.

EDWIN SHELTON.
Attorney for Holder Of Note, RE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

OLDs SO dynamic "Ss" Holiday
coupe; striking 2-tone finish: FULLY
equipped. 81 .295 value; sale price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
KiRBY'S KORNER

10th and Washington Blvd. Arl
Dodge Dart IA. S-S3S5
FORD IS Custom Fordor; VS. mo-
tor, Fordomatic. radio. heater. A
top-duality car, 1885. Written
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCEDES 70 "2I9": T. and H.;
4,0OO-mi car: S3,le5: trade or
terms JACK GELLER. 1926
Conn. ave. NV, EN-. 2-SSS9-
MERCEDES 1858 model 2I9: 81
600 miles. $500. For inspection
"a HTg QrRqQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
tcoiT'NUtol
FORDS
SLABS

- @ANNO
1858 FaiTlane Tudor VS. Sc
dan: Fordomattc. radio
and hecIer SLABS
1886 9-paSSenger VS. sta
tor wagon: oVerdrive. rA-
dio and heater l,095
1886 j-pasSenger VS. sta
ton WAGON: Fcrdomatic.
radio an! heater 1905
1885 Tudor VS. hardtop;
rordomatic, radio and
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-08
Alaska House Asks U. s. Action To Stop Foreign Salmon Taking

JUNEAU, R = The House of Representatives took official note Friday of increasing activity in the North Pacific Ocean and the Bering Sea by Russian and Japanese fishing fleets.
 In memorial to the President, the House asked the federal gov ernment to take action to halt salmon fishing on the high seas by foreign fishermen, noting that American fishermen are barred from high seas salmon fishing.
 The House also approved mem orials which asked the Coast Guard to mark the middle mouth of the Yukon River and urged the Interior Department to try to get natural gas for heating and cooking purposes in Barrow.
 The, lower chamber also gave an okeh to a resolution asking for early construction of a DC-4 air craft landing facility between St.. Mary and Mountain Village, on the lower Yukon.
 In another action, the House approved legislation calling for the issuance of a fur trapping license to cost $3. At present, a combined hunting and trapping license is available at $10, but there is no special trapping i- cenSe as such.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-08
Alaska's Favorite Guessing Game OKd In Senate over Anti Gaming Opponents

of the bill, contending it "opened the lid . This is the start right here" He predicted approval of the bill would lead eventually to wide-open legalized gambling in the state.
 The bill now goes to the House. Buckalew said he expected the people of Alaska would deluge the lower chamber with protests.
 But most observers felt final legislative approval of the bill is likely.
 The Senate spent two and a half hours considering the meas ure, part of the time in open de- bate, and part in a closed caucus
 Buckalew based his position on the premise that in regard to gambling You're for it or you're agin it." And, he added he was against it.
 Joining Buckalew in voting against passage was Sen. Irwin Metcalf D-Seward.
 Tax Amendment Killed
 Several minor amendments to the bill were approved, but one offered by Buckalew died on a voice vote. It would have assessed a 25-cent state tax on any raffle ticket sold. The senator said the money would be needed by the state to pay for enforcement of the legalized operations.
 The bill specifically prohibits gambling with cards, dice, roulette wheels, coin operated machines and other devices for gambling.
 The measure authorizes the State Department of Revenue to issue, $10 annual permits for the approved activities and requires the submission of detailed finan- cial report of the gambling op- erationS.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-08
Bolivian Child Survivor Of Worst Air Crash Dies; Bringing Total to 59
By ALFONSO TELLERIA

LA PAZ, Bolivia, R-The death toll in Bolivia's worst aviation dis aster reached 59 Saturday, as the lone survivor succumbed to in- juries.
 Jenny Escobar, two-year-old Bolivian child, was the only per son found alive when rescuers reached the wreckage Friday. The child died several hours later while being taken to hospital at Cochabamba.
 Nine other children died in the crash of the flaming Lloyd Aereo Boliviana airliner. Airline off cials said seven Americans were among the victims.
 The scene of the accident was high in the Andes, some 20 miles from Cochabamba. Lack of con- munications and the confusion fol- lowing the crash prevented news men from obtaining accurate in- formation immediately.
 An airline spokesman said one of the planes four engines had caught fire after takeoff from Cochabamba, city 1R miles high in the Andes of central Boliva.
 The crash was the fifth this year involving commercial air. liners and boosted the number of victims to 200.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-08

JUNEAU, R = In Springtime an Alaskan's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of how he would love to hold winning ticket on $20O,O0O lottery.
 Now the first step has been taken toward legalizing such TO- mantle aspirations.
 The Senate Friday approved, 18-2, a bill to sanction certain forms of lotteries and rallies, in- cluding church and fraternal bin go games and community-spon- sored salmon derbies and dog sled races.
 The big item covered by the bill is Alaska's favorite guessing game = trying to pick the exact minute when the ice will break on the Panama River.
 Storm warnings were up this year that the new Department of Public Safety planned to en- force 'anti-gambling laws now on the books, unless the Legislature indicated otherwise.
 Upwards of 200, ,OO0 people who make the Nenana Ice Classic a habit, would have been affected.
 So would two or three other smaller ice pool operations, along with various salmon derbieS, fur rendezvous and winter carnivals, whose activities are supported by the sale of raffle tickets for prizes that range from new auto mobiles to dinners on the town.
 Sen. Ralph Moody, who heads the Judiciary Committee in the upper legislative chamber, said it was "time to face facts. Let's have the fortitude to admit what's go- ing on."
 Moody, Senate Majority Leader, helped sponsor the bill as means of controlling non-profit and char itable gambling activities. Unless such legislation is adopted, he contended in Senate arguments, the atmosphere of the prohibition era would return, "where every body is turned into lawbreaker.
 Seaborn J. Buckalew Jr. dis agreed. "What the Senate is doing now is walking on a crate of eggs and you can't do that with out breaking some"
 Opens the Lid 10 Gambling
 Buckalew cast one of the two opposition votes against passage
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-08
KRoN1NcER TO ANCHORAGE

Joe Kroninger, Clerk of the US. District Court, left today for Anchorage for a few days on court work relative to setting up of the new office and staff for the US. Federal Court under Judge Walter Hodge.
 Senate confirmation of Judge Hodges appointment has been de- layed due to the illness of Sen. Eastland, chairman of the Judi ciary Committee. All details of the transfer are being completed so there will be no delay when the appointment is confirmed.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-08

For Packing. Painting or Puppies Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 For Sale at the Nugget
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03
Flare SCOTS MetcuIf
Claim Montana
Needs Federal Aid

Billings - Orvin Flare, Repub-
lican candidate for the u. S. Sen
ate. in a statement released from
his campaign headquarters chal-
lenged. MIR. Metcalf would have
you believe Montana is desperate
Iy in need Of Federal aid for
schools and teachers. This Is a
Metcalf myth. Look around you.
Visit the new schools built since
1850. Most of them have cafe
terias as large as the schools
from which you and graduated.
More important. however, are
these statistics released by the
U. s. Chamber of Commerce.
Less than / per cent Of the ma
tons school districts have used
up their resources. or reached
their legal borrowing limits al
local levels.
Mr.. Metcalf insists Washing
ton can best meet the RESPONSE
bility for building schools and
paying our teachers" Flare said.
Then he must also know that
what Washington builds, Wash
ington controls. Within the last
ten years pupil enrolment, ma
tionally. has increased 1912 mil
lion. Yet during this same per
iod classroom facilities were built
to accommodate 1853 million
youngsters. All of this construc-
ton was locally financed. Hardly
a week goes by that local units
of government. whether state,
county or city. do not announce
the successful sale or offering of
bond issues for schools. he en-
phasiZed.
Regarding teacher salaries"
Flare said, Il am not against re-
ceiving good salaries but ] am
definitely opposed TO putting our
teachers on a federal payroll and
under government supervision. If
the nations people wanted the
govern ment to finance their
schools before, why then, did
they build so well and so rapidly
TO prevent it? Why? - Because
Americans enjoy their freedoml"
Mr.. Metcalrs School Support
Act of 1859" according to Flare,
which is the title Of his Federal
Aid House Bill .. proposes that
the United States Commission of
Education shall be the final voice
in all matters pertaining TO school
aid. Throughout the entire bill
such references as "the Commits
sioner shall allOt - the Commits
sioner shall verify - the Commits
sioner shall determine - are
proof enough that federal control
is imminent il such bill should
pass"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03
ASC Nominating Committee
Names Election Candidates

Stuff, Arthur Tomsheck, William
Van Alstine.
&C. Harvey Anderson, Robert
Anderson, NJ. E. Bergot, Adolph
Brandvold, Donald Brown, Floyd
Dudley, Albert Hansen, William
Held, William Johnson, Donald
Kraft, Frank Manley, Alfred Oh
sen, Chef Summons, Wayne Sim
onson, William Tweedy, Fred
Weiss.
These nominees and others who
may be nominated by petition
will be listed on the ballots which
will be sent about November Il
to all farmers and ranchers ELI
gible to participate in the cleo
ton, Rasmussen explained. Bal
loting will be conducted by mail
with a three-member committee
and two alternates to be elected
in each community.
Petitions to nominate candi-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03

Nominees for election as Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Con-
servation committeeman for 1861
have been chosen by community
election boards, Mr.. WitSo Ras-
mussen, election board secretary,
said this week.
The nominees are:
(A) AIva Atkins, John Broad
head, Ralph Bond, Charles Coop
er, Daniel Conway, c. A. Duro-
cher, Ed Haynes Jr., Everette La
grand, Kyle Momberg, James Nc
Mutt, Carl Olson, Paul Pfeifer,
Earl Sharp, L. A. Skierka, Bob
Smith, L. NJ. Smith.
OBJ Woodrow Bunyak, Carl Dab
len, Tom Eney, Russell johnson,
George Kimmet, Donald Keepke,
Glenn Lindberg, Clyde Monroe,
Lloyd McClanahan, Edward j.
Peoples, Ray Peterson, c. L. Proc
frock, Larry Reiersgard, William
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03

dates in addition to those chosen
by election boards must be filed
by November 10 with the appro-
pirate election board or with the
board secretary. Petitions must
be signed by at least 10 eligible
voters in the community.
Rasmussen said that nominees
must reside in the community for
which nominated and must be eli
gible to vote in ASC elections.
In addition, they must not be
candidates for or holding politi-
cal office during 1861 nor may
they be fulltime ASC employees
or persons who have been remov-
ed from any public office for
cause.
In general, any farm owner, OPP
orator, or sharecropper of legal
voting age who is participating
in or eligible to participate in any
program administered through
ASC offices is eligible to vote for
committeeman. ASC-adminiSer-
ed programs include price sup
port, wheat acreage allotments
and marketing quotas, agricultur-
al conservation, sugar beet shares
and payments, conservation re-
serve, wool incentive and storage
facility loans.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03
INAUGURAL STAND

Twenty-three architects spent
two hours scribbling for nation
al distinction recently.
They were entrants in a quad
rennial reviewing stand contest,
put on by the joint Republican
Democratic committee that is
planning the Inauguration next
January.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03

ward L. King on October 10 at
Browning.
Bond was set at $4,000 and Vel
low Owl was committed to Gla-
cier County Jail at Cut Bank
pending further action in Federal
District Court at Great Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03
Francis Yellow Owl
Arrested For Burglary

Harry G.. Maynor, Special Agent
in Charge, Montana-Idaho divi-
sion of the Federal Bureau of
investigation, announced the ar
rest last week of Francis Yellow
Owl, 80, at Browning, Montana.
The arrested man appeared be-
fore U. S. Commissioner William
B. Bercovich at Browning and
was charged with alleged bur
glary at the residence of DR.. Ed
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03
IKE ON NIXON

President Eisenhower terms
Vice-President Nixon best train
ed and most experienced candi-
date ever to seek the office of
President.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03
OPENING

OPENING
For a married man, over IL,
under "a (inclusive). Must have
automobile. Travel is required
this part of Montana. Must be
able to be away from home 4
nights weekly. Week ends off.
Must have high school educa-
ton, neat appearance, be bond
able. Position pays sos weekly
salary with weekly production
earnings above salary. Write
Personnel Director, 1907 Gus
ter Ave, Billings, Montana.
Please give employment his
tory and personal data neces-
sary. Personal interview will
be arranged in your area If
you meet our qualifications.
Do not write for information.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03

Government economists say U.
S. economy sound and no serious
depression in sight. Private econ
omists differ on their forecasts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03

most White Sox hits (2), includ-
ing a triple which was later con-
verted into the hometowners lone
tally, but he was fleet afoot,
rounding the bases like a scared
deer and fielding flawlessly.
His triple came in the sixth
inning off Steve Barber, the Orioles
leftie who was coaxed out of Class
D ball by Manager Paul Richards,
and who had given the usually
free-running Sox fit all evening.
He came home on Ted KhszewsId' s
sacrifice out.
In fact, Minnie's triple, along
with another by teammate Al
Smith, gave Sox fans the biggest
opportunity to cheer. The Comis-
keys were held to seven hits by
the surprising Barber, whom they
had previously beaten for his only
loss as against four victories.
Always the eager, hustling, rug
ged competitor, Minoso was play
ing true to form. He has been the
Comiskeys' most CONSTANT star
to date, and his record showed it,
Although Kluszewski was lead
ing the majors Big Ten" batting
race with a 1872 mark, Minoso
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
SPORTS
BY BILL BRowER

This week is memorable anniversary of the greatest
fats In sports Twenty-Five ago electrified the
sports world by his exploits within minutes SCATTERING
three world track records equaling a fourth
The his triumphant performances was old Ferry Field NJ
the University Michigan unforgettable including tying
the worlds record for seconds jumping to new mark
IN the broad jump dasng to records the
hurdles
This spndy kid Cleveland then sophomore at Ohio state
University later to gold oympics
at Berlin and hmiae Hitler supremacy theory But
what he did remains the minds of those who
witnessed 1t May 25 1885.
Owens had stirred sports sphere with his remarkable run
ming and jumping at high So no had
right to expect his years ago
Earlier the week. he had fallen down flight Of stairs while
IN playful wrestling match and had extremely
In the first event. the graduate
the 1OOyard dash Seemingly without crossing
the finish line the record Of Frank Wyo
then called the worlds fastest human.
Thirty minutes
broad jump The world
Japan, who had leaped 26 feet 2h inches
pit had been dug grass runway
used Conserving himself for the hurdles
cded to give his poised top
for moment placed pit
26oot mark Relaxed hitting perfectly
SCARED far the handkerchief
Amid the of the crowd
jumped 20 feet sH inches Increble incredible
still sands-the Oldest n books
would seemed that anything
clicked the go hreetenhs under
world mark by Charley Brookns Of
the
the 100 meters led
US. 400-meer a victory.
pubcized story outjmped
jump Disguised walked
Of the Berlin Stadium without congratuaing
the German people to atone for the Der Fehrers
ub returned about 10 and received
thunderous ovation 100000
He deserved every bit of it.