davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-17
DART DRUG
EAEa GA CT NE

PURCHASING AGENT for large
Experience erI i; necessary. MsTueIT. Many conn
pany benefits, Salary open. All
replies strictly confidential. Box
341-S, Star.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, exper-
fenced, full time: Washington or
Maryland: active office. For ap-
pointment call Miss Lee. LO.
5-2027. EVELYN @. KAPLAN a.
CO.. REALTORS.
REAL ESTATE-NoW is the time
to get into this interesting and
Necessary: fuil or part time: we
train. Mr., Swicegood.
LANGLEY REALTY HE. 10000
REAL ESTATE Statesmen - 40.
". -old office needs . experienced
salesmen: prime working condt::
tions, excellent commission and
bonus. Call Mr.. West for appt.
ROBERT Z. LOHR INC.
REALTORS HE. $4,000
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, full
time; opportunity for experienced
. salesman with Lanham's original
realtor; better.than-average COM
LEY, SfIR REALToR. AP. 7.ssoo.
REAL ESTATE statesmen, full OF
part time. Must have earnest
desire to make this career
Educational and compensatory
advantages the finest anywhere.
BOWERS BROS, AP. 7-S4OO.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN; exper.
man. needed to manage q large
Montgomery Co. subdivision; good
comm plan with oVerTideS, Csll
SOCRATES, Me. S-4316.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-Full or
part time; preferably experienced: exI,sr,er
make an excellent living: cali Mr..
MICKEY. RA. $4,000.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, part
the fastest selling subdivision in
portunity to supplement your In
LEWIS ASSOCIATES, ME. s-4316.
RESIDENT MANAGER-For 40
unit downtown elevator building
in NV. Duties are light. No SAL
ary but 3-room and bath unfurn.
apt. (S74.50 -rentaD with re-
frtgerator supplied free. Must be
able to. discuss apt. rental with
prospects. Prefer married colored
couple. Apply 652 H St me-, be-
tween 10-1 pm. Tuesday.
RESIDENT MANAGER for 600-unit
apartment bldg. Only those ex-
perienced in large luxury bldg.
operation need apply Excellent
opportunity, for qualified mar. In
renly state hackp rnund p0H O12.G
Star.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED
Ten experienced car washers, driv-
mediately. BOULEVARD MINT
MAN, 2426 Wilson blvd. Arling-
INSURANCE AGENT. age 25 to 40,
Hex e service as ceaS essSOsnsd co o,ssas ssS III II
fringe benefits. guar SAL, car al
lowance, plus comm. to start. Call
XII. 9-6369 for appt.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
PART TINE
PHARMACIST
DART DRUG

545s 3rd ST. NE.
PLASTERER, good oppor. for un-
empl, plasterer to do small Job.
Call AID. 4-2575 bet. $40 pm.
PLUMBER, jobbing; experienced.
in trade absolutely essential
ATCHISON & KELLER. INC,
1246 Taylor st. NV.
PLUMBERS AND FILTERS
Commercial work. Only 1St=elass
mechanics apply. FOLEY ENGI-
NEERING CO., JU. S-S030: betw.
6 and s pm, only. CHI. S.Se62.
PRICER
Young man between age 1s TO 90
to run price marking machine.
Apply Mr.. Kovalsky,
Evening star., 1961-02-17
STOHLMAN CHEW.

AUTO statesmen to sell Ford
products, market open, money
flowing. See sales mgr. LOGAN,
Ford, 1850 goth st. NV.
BARBER-Full time, Alex. license
required. XII. s.1012.
Evening star., 1961-02-17

PURCHASING AGENT for large
general contractor. Construction
experience necessary. Many com.
pany benefits, Salary open. All
replies strictly confidential. Box
34I-S, Star.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
HELP MEN

We need man to canvass homo
improvements In streets we are
now working on jalousies,
pn.; porch.es; etc. Must be local and
Evening star., 1961-02-17
THOs. j. OWEN q son,
AuctioneeFR, iii Z 81, NV.

JUNIOR p. CROWELL,
SAMUEL sCRIvENER; Jr.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-07
LYW Community Center to Celebrate 5Oth Anniversary This Coming Week

cational activities where the need is greatest.
 The present programs are ad- miniStered by one full time pro- fessional worker, Esther Mccoy, who has been here for 12 years
 One full time non-professional worker, Nancy Cabinboy, 12 stu dents and 13 adults as volunteer teachers, and countless others for less time consuming tasks. The local administrator is aided by an advisory board composed of the following:
 Conrad Potter, chairman; Mar garet SWanberg, secretary (offi- cial representative of Public Health); Robert Grant and Elsie Mae Smith, (official representa- tives of BIA); Louise Bockman, (official representative of ADPW); {;
 Beth McCray, (official repre- sentative of local WSCS); Lydia Bell, (official representative of Methodist SiSterhood.
 Representing the community at large are:
 Curtis Chunn, (youth; Wilda Reed, Lottie Bahnke, Lorena Gray, James Oksoktaruk and Ernie Bohrer.
 Assistant teachers for this year are:
 Roberta Beauchamp, Hannah Miller, Mary Sorenson, Lilly Walker, Dora Walluk, Vida Reed, Beth McCray, Lottie Bahnke Ruth ToWner, Vesta Sundstrom Mary Barrow and Roberta Shy der
 Junior teachers are:
 Carol Miller, Edna Ahmasuk, Jo Chambers, Ida Cabinboy, Susie Savok, Sally Walker, Shar- on Reader, Nina TungWenuk, Clinton Gray, Jr., Richard Atuk, John Bahnke, Jr. and Billy Nuipok.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-07
Fast, Modern Cargo Fleet Proposed
 For Alaska Trade

SEATTLE LR - A construction subsidy to build a fast, modern, efficien ocean cargo fleet for the Alaska trade was proposed by Sen. Warren Magnuson, D-Wn0, Thursday.
 Magnuson, who heads the Sen ate Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, also would give consideration to an operat ing subsidy for the Alaska fleet, he told a news conference.
 Operating costs keep going higher and the steamships require higher rates," he said. The rates already are almost prohibitive to people in Alaska and in Hawaii and Puerto Rico"
 D. E. Skinner, president of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, who has long opposed the principle of fed eral subsidies, said:
 "We would be willing to study ally pIOpOSdl uOI SuOSlulSS. we u be glad to sit down with any gov erncent agency and discuss what would be the result of a construc- tive or operating subsidy. Up to now it seems that everybody's s subsidized in transportation do- mestically except the water car riers."
 Skinner also said there is no assurance that cargo rate increases might not be required despite federal construction subsidies.
 Without federal aid, he said Alaska Steam has built up a fleet of IA freighters, none more than 19 years old.
 At a luncheon before the press conference, Skinner protested such activities as the Alaska Native Service operation of the freighter North Star and Alaskas subsi- dization of a ferry service. He said such activities might lead to the demise of ocean transporta- tion lines.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-07
JFK and MacMillan Fear Crises Between SOVietS And Western Powers

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy and British Prime Min ister Harold MacMillan reported ly fear the development of a series of crises between the Western powers and the Soviet Union this year.
 These views are reported to prevail in spite of encouraging progress recently made toward agreement on a ceaSe-fire in the civil war in Laos.
 A generally somber outlook for East-West relations emerges from information made available by U. s. and British officials on the discussions of the two allied lead CTS here during the past two days. The talks were recessed today while MacMillan flies to Boston for an address at the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology.
 A final session of the two men and their advisers will be held at the White House Saturday morning after which they plan to issue what one official called a business-like statement on the range of their discussions.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-07
U. N. Troops in Congo Are Down to Citations Fresh Food BOycOtted

ELIZABETHVILLE, The Congo R - The U. N. leader in Eliza bethville was down to C-rations and just a little fresh food today
 A U. N. spokesman said sellers of bread and other fresh foods still were carrying on the econo- mic war Katanga President Noise Tshombe ordered Tuesday after his troops attempt to take full control of the ElizabethVille air port
 U. N officials said Tshombe, at a conference Wednesday with Gen. Dean McKeown, the U. N. military chief in the Congo, agreed to suspend the economic sanctions against the 1000 U N. troops and civilian employees. But Tshombe issued no orders to his people to that effect, and many still observed the boycott.
 Water and electric power, switched off for two days, have been returned to most U. N. es- tablishments.
 Telephones have been connect ed again in the U. N. headquar- ters.
 But shops and restaurants are still refusing to sell to U. N. troops and they still are not ad- mitted to any hotels.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-07
U. 5. Plans to Send Additional Troops To "HotspOts"

WASHINGTON R - The Army plans to send thousands of addi- tional combat troops to overseas "hotspots' in the next year as means of countering Communist thrusts.
 At the same time, the Army will train 5000 men in guerrilla warfare tactics for use in nations friendly to the United States.
 Army leaders gave details of these intentions yesterday to a closed door hearing of the Senate Armed Services Committee. Later the testimony of Gen. George H. Decker, Chief of Staff, and of Secretary Elvis J. Stahr Jr. was made available to neWsmen with military secrets deleted.
 Decker told the committee 3,400 men will be added to the U. s. 7th Army, which now is part of the North Atlantic Treaty Organi- zation shield in Europe. He also forecast an increase of more than 5000 men in the Pacific ito meet the threat of limited war and for assisting our allies in countering sub-belligerency."
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-07
Teen-Age Boy Killed In Traffic Accident
 Buried as "UnknOWn"

CENTREVTLLE, Ala. R - An unidentified teen-age boy, killed in a traffic accident March 27, was buried Thursday. His grave mark CT says simply: "UnkonWn."
 The boy, believed to be 13 or IA years old, had hitched a ride in a car which crashed into the Cahaba River. The driver swam to safety.
 Coroner Jack Lee said residents of this Alabama community raised money to pay for grave marker. It will contain the boys photo graph in hopes that some day he will be identified.
 Investigators said the boy told persons with whom he had ridden that he was hitchiking from the Carolinas to California to go into the service.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-07
MOLLY OF "FIBBER MCGEE AND MOLLY" DIES OF CANCER

ENCINO, Calf. R - Marian Jordan, the wry-voice Molly of the long-runner "Fibber McGee and Molly" radio show, died of can cer today. She would have been 63 April 16.
 The comedienne died at her home this morning with her hus- band and costar, Jim Jordan, at her bedside, as well as their two children, Jim Jr., and Mrs. Kath- ryn Newcomer.
 The family said that Mrs. Jor- dan was discovered to have an overian tumor a year ago. In re- cent years the Jordans had been semi-retired, making only few appearances on the NEG radio show, Monitor.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-07
Council of Bishops of Methodist Church Oppose Aid to Private Schools

BOSTON tR - The Council of Bishops of the Methodist Church has reaffirmed it's opposition to tax support of private and paro- chial schools.
 The council issued a statement yesterday after a closed four-day meeting.
 The issue of federal funds for other than public schools has caused considerable comment from political and religious leaders since President Kennedy pro- posed aid for public secondary schools only.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-07
pcs Flys From Tokyo to
 Anchorage in 5 hrs. 42 min.

ANCHORAGE tR - Northwest Orient Airlines claimed today that one of it's DC8 jetliners flew from Tokyo to Anchorage yester- day in the record time of five hours and 42 minutes.
 'We believe that's an all-time record for any type of commercial aircraft on that route," said Clayt Schule, district operations mana ger here for the airline.
 The timing of the flight began when the plane lifted off the run way at Haneda airport and ended when it settled onto Inter national Airport here yesterday.
 The previous record for the Pacific hop, five hours and 57 minutes, was set several months ago. "We established that too," said Schule.
 He attributed the record flight to good tailwinds.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-07
ALASKA UNEMPLOYMENT TAKES ANOTHER DROP

JUNEAU LR - The State De- partment of Labor said yesterday that Alaska's insured unemploy- ment rate took another drop last week, to 19.1 per cent of the average 31,209 workmen covered.
 Labor Commissioner Gil John son said the rate was IA per cent under the rate for the previ- ous week, but still higher than the 16.2 per cent rate for the same week a year ago.
 New unemployment cla i m S dropped to 347, with 59 persons exhausting their unemployment benefits.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-07
B52 Jet Bomber Shot Down With Sidewinder Missile

GRANTS, N. M R - A New Mexico National Guard F10O to- day accidentally shot down huge B52 jet bomber with a Sidewind- CT missile while on training flight in west central New Mexico.
 The Public Information Office at Kirtland Air Force Base, Al buquerque, confirmed that the eight-engine bomber was shot down accidentally by an F10O jet fighter from the 188th Fighter Squadron of the New Mexico Air National Guard.
 The Air Force statement said "the F100 was on an authorized intercept mission"
 It made five passes at the B52 and then loosed the Sidewinder missile on the sixth pass, down ing the bomber
 An Air Force spokesman said the two aircraft were working together as a team on practice maneuVerS.
 "Something happened" was the terse comment. There was no ela- boration.
 In Washington, Air Force head quarters said that eight men were aboard the bomber. It said the plane was at 35,000 feet when hit by the missile.
 The Sidewinder is a heat-seek- ing guided missile which steers itself toward a target, using in- fra-red radiation from an aircraft engine as it's point of guidance.
 The Air Force did not release the name of the pilot of the F1OO.
 Early this afternoon, searchers in the San Mateo area north of Grants said they had not yet pin pointed the site of the crash.
 A standard B52 is powered by eight Pratt and Whitney J57 turbojet engines and has a wing span of 1855 feet and length of 156 feet.
 The 200-ton plane is capable of operating above 50,000 feet at speeds about $50 miles an hour and is a long-range global bomber. The "Stratofortress" is valued at about $8 million.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-07
Lt. Col. John Eisenhower On Leave 10 Aid Father

WASHINGTON R = It. CoI. John Eisenhower has been placed on leave without pay to help his father, former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, "in sorting and re- viewing the documents related to the Eisenhower Administration" |" Announcing this yesterday, the Defense Department said the younger Eisenhower requested the '0Nvo It is for an indefinite peri cd.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-07

Division of Christian Service started it's work in the Nome area with a national project called the Lavinia Wallace Young Mission. Appropriate ceremonies will be held this coming week to com memorate the anniversary.
 Sunday morning the service at 11:00 at the Community Metho- dist Church will include special recognition for those persons who give their time to this worthy project, Conrad Potter, LYW Board Chairman, will present up to date information on the work done.
 On Wednesday evening the LYW Community Center will have open house from 500 until 9:30 to com memorate the occasion.
 The LYW was named for the Bureau Secretary of Alaskan Work, Lavinia Wallace Young, who was responsible for secur- ing the funds used for obtaining the first Methodist Hospital here, which was in the now empty building north of the Gillis home on C St. Later the name was adopted for use of the Community Center only.
 The community work origin ated as an industrial home and orphanage about 20 miles west of Nome at Sinuk River and de- veloped under the leadership of Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Baldwin. Un- der their leadership a missionary boat "New Jersey" was acquired and used for hunting as well as freighting supplies.
 At the invitation of government officials the work was extended to Nome with Miss Harriet Bar nett beginning the work. Rev. and Mrs. Vim. Baldwin who had been stateside on furlough re- turned in 1912 and began a twenty year service of missionary work in Nome. In addition to his work as minister to the Eski- mo congregation who had their own church (where the Metodist parsonage now stands) MT. Bald win did social work and also served for a while as superintend- ent of the Methodist Hospital, known as the Maynard Columbus Hospital.
 In 1949, anticipating the in- tegration of the Methodist Eski- mo and white congregation, a so- cial worker was sent to organize the program as a community cen ter also on a integrated basis, instead of strickly for Eskimos.
 In cooperation with the exist ing governmental agencies the present social, welfare and cloth ing program help meets the phys ical needs of the many under privileged families in the com- munity.
 The recreational program strives to combine recreational and edu-
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-07
Canada Comes Up With S3.780.000 For United Nations

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. R - Canada has come to the rescue of the hard-pressed United Ma tions with a contribution of rough ly $3,780,000. The payment yes terday cleans up the Canadian debt for the U. Ms regular 1861 budget.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-07
Fanfani 10 Visit Kennedy

WASHINGTON R-The White House announced today that Ital- ian Prime Minister Fanfani will visit President Kennedy June 12 and 13 for a general exchange of views on world problems"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19

FL 6bI1
tors on Duty "a Hours 0oy Coll Collect within 75miIs Rod
cont oll-WRlTE! Electric Work lnsfollsd BY Licensed
d Elsetrieion Plumbing Work insiolled by Registered
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Water "defecfives" 60 into action

ter in Cincinnati. One day water
sample from St. Louis produced a
peculiar mark in a routine infrared
test procedure. A week later the same
mark appeared in test made from
water sent in from New Orleans.
This put our Taft Laboratory
water detective" into action. They
tracked the substance to a factory in
St. Louis it existed in no other
place. The chemical had travelled
hundreds of miles in the Mississippi
River without undergoing any
change, and showed up in one liter
of water taken from the billions of
gallons of water which pass New
Orleans every day.
The equipment that has worked
efficiently to purify drinking water
does not always remove today's new
contaminants. You yourself may
have noticed that sometimes the
water you draw from the tap foams
in your drinking glass, almost like
beer. The foam sometimes results
from detergents that have passed
through upstream sewage treatment
plants and your city's water puri6-
cation equipment. No one knows
how many other chemicals pass
through, since most Of them are not
obliging enough to foam, taste, smell
or add color.
We have also found that when
different substances are poured into
the same stream they sometimes get
together and form weird new COM
pounds which defy analysis. Chem
ists refer to them by the unappetiz-
ing term, 'gunk."
A town in Alabama a few years
Evening star., 1961-12-03

MOTHER Try Heinz Baby Foods under this double
tee of satisfaction for both you and baby!
Evening star., 1961-12-03

ago had an especially bad problem
with ''gunk." A textile mill had been
operating there for years and, al
though it discharged some waste in
to the river, the towns water supply
had not been affected. Later, a plant
thatmanufactured pesticides opened.
1t too used the river, also in a way
that did not affect the water quality.
Still later, a bleachery was estab-
lished. This industry was equally
careful about disposing of waste.
Solving the mystery
As far as any scientist could tell,
the waste disposal practices Of all
three industries were entirely safe.
But soon after the bleachery opened,
people began to complain about taste
and odor in their water. Moreover,
the physicians of the town noted an
increase in patients suffering from
nausea and digestive disorders.
When water samples were stud
led more intensively, it was found
that discharges from the three in
dustries had combined to form a
new, and harmful, chemical. Once
the cause was found, the industries
changed their disposal practices and
the water in this town is now appar-
emily safe and palatable.
Any program which provides
adequate protection for our water
supply must be based on three things.
First, ,ue must put to greater use
,c|a0t ,Ue already knOsU about 'O0fer
pollution control. How can we hope
to control new impurities unless we
first do eonsisVsd o. po0s ~
Evening star., 1961-12-03

] You'll prefer Heinz screw-on
caps because they're the only
baby food caps made of 1907
pure aluminium and safety
sealed so no dust or air can
possibly enter. Only Heinz caps
can't rust, can't tarnish, can't
taint baby's food-ever! And
they open and reseal with one
easy turn!
2 Your little one will like Heinz
Baby Foods, because they're
better tasting and of unsur-
passed Heinz quality-famous
for 80 years!
Q Remember: You and your baby
must both be satisfied with Heinz
Baby Foods, or your money
will be refunded!
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08

IMPORTANT EVENT An i'm
pOrtant event will take place at
S:15 p. M, Saturday, December 8,
when Rise Stevens, International
ly famous personality of the mu-
sic world, will appear in concert
for the SeafOrd Community Con-
cert Association. This is the sec
Ond of the assication's 1961-62
series OF concerts, all of which are
held in the Seaford High School
auditorium, with admission bv
membership only
Rise Stevens life and career
are as interesting and fabulous
as the plot of any movie. Born in
the Bronx of union of Swedish
and Jewish parents, she showed
her vocal talent early, and began
her public singing at the age of
l on the Sunday morning Chill
dren's Hour. While still in her
teens she was singing featured
roles in a small local opera COM
pany. She became a student of
Nine. SchOen-Rene, who was in
strumental in obtaining her
scholarship to the Juilliard School
of Music. When the Metropolitan
Opera Company first offered her
a contract, she refused. preferr-
ing to first acquire operatic ex-
perience in Europe, where she
made her debut in Prague, Czech
OslOvakia. in ''Mignon" While in
Europe she met Walter Surovy,
DrOminPnf stage star whom Sha
later married When the second
bid from the Metropolitan came,
Miss Stevens accepted, and made
her debut as an established star.
She has also appeared in opera
houses throughout the world, on
TV, and in the movies.
AS concert artist, Rise Ste
vens projects the warmth of a
personality and good
looks, as we'll as vocal talent and
musicianship which is well known
10 millions Her program for the
SeafOrd concert will include
works by modern composers. such
at Ralph Vaughn Williams. as
we'll as compositions Of older mas
ters such as Johannes Brahms.
There will be a group of folk songs
and several arias from operas
which she has made her own, such
as Carmen" and Samson and
Dalilah."
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
Congressman Mcdowell
Relates Experiences

Karachi, Pakistan, Thanksgiving
Day. November %. 1861
CONGRESSMAN Harris B. Mcdowell
.Jr.. in a Thanksgiving Day dis
patch from Karachi. West Pakis-
tan, reviewed his experiences in
meeting Delawareans in the past
four weeks of his trip through
Asian countries. The d a W ar e
CONGRESSMAN is a member of the
Far East Subcommittee of t h e
House Foreign Affairs Committee
now on a tour of Asia and the
Middle East studying the United
States foreign aid programs. 9th
er members of the Congressional
Delegation are Congressman Pill
cher, Georgia; ongres sm n
Thomas Johnson, who represents
the Eastern Shore of Maryland !;
Congressman Judd of Minnesota; );
and Congressman Adair of Indiana.
The Congressman are accompan-
led by their wives and are travel
ing in a MATS transport plane of
the United States Air Force.
Congressman Mcdowell said, 81
have been pleasantly surprised and
thrilled to meet so many Delawar-
cans every place we have stopped
on this trip. Many colleagues can't
understand how SO many people
from our little state can be in SO
many places in this part of the
world I just smile and say that
Delaware is small in area but
enormously rich in people,
In Taipei, Taiwan, Captain War