davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1961-04-19

furni shed housekeeping quarters
at a reasonable rental rate. Meals
are served at the Window Rock
Motel. Public grade and high
schools with bus service are
available with the community.
Application:
Application may be filed in letter
form giving full employment re-
sumo together with age, educa-
tion, salary expected, and other r
pertinent information. Applicant
may use Standard Form 81, Ap-
plication for Federal Employ
ment, obtainable at most Govern
ment facilities or at Post Of
fices. The applicant should re-
quest not less than three employ
ers having knowledge of his past :
work performance, TO oproyide re-
ferences direct TO the Navajo
Tribe.
Position: Probation 6 Parole Of,
ficer--First preference: Navajo,
Second preferences: Indian, third
preference: Non-Indian,
Salary: 81, 176 per annum
Qualifications: Male, at least 21
years of age, must speak both
English and Navajo fluently, must
be in good health, at least high
school education plus consider
able training in handling adult and
juvenile law violators or must
have some college training plus
some experience in handling ju-
venile delinquents and PAROLES.
Must have some knowledge of law
and parole regulations.
Application: Send applications to
the Navajo Tribal Personnel De-
partment, Window Rock, Arizona.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
z 2Anti-GombIirg Bills
Win Approvol in House

would make it a Federal Of
fense to use telephone, tele-
graph or other forms of inter
state wire communications for
gambling purposes. 1t is aimed
primarily at bookmakerS and
would exempt legitimate news
reporting of sports events by
the press, radio and television.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

Violators could be fined $4,000
and imprisoned for two years.
The second bill would make
it a Federal offense to ship
gambling equipment and sup
plies in interstate commerce,
except into States where their
use is legal. Violators could
be fined $4,000 and imprisoned
for five years.
The committee killed a third
Senate bill that would have
prohibited obstruction of any
lawful Federal investigation or
interference with informants.
The bill carried penalties of up
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Army to Sell
80 Buildings

Thirty surplus buildings are
being offered for sale by the
United States Army Engineer
District in Baltimore. One
building is at Fort McNair, one
at Andrews Air Force Base and
% at Fort Myer.
All the buildings are former
housing units and must be re-
moved from the installations by
the purchasers.
Sealed bids will be received
until 2 pm. September IS at
Evening star., 1961-08-16
By the Associated Press

The House Judiciary Com
mittee has approved two bills
and rejected a third designed
to help the Government crack
down on big-time gambling.
Previously the Senate passed
all three measures.
One bill approved yesterday
Evening star., 1961-08-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
CONSTIPATION Y; %IsR' y

To feel better fast. get DIR. Edwards
Olive TabIets-rated Tx better Ion
the average) IN clinical study than
others tested (candy. chewing gum
laxatives, liver" pills, bulk laxative.
milk of magaesia and ordinary min
eral oiD. Olive Tablets are a bal
anced" combination formulated to
soften intestinal wastes, stimulate IN
testinal function . without causing
weakening digestive distress. Get
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets today
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Filipino Hero Better

MANILA. Aug. is (AP).-
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo, o.
year-old Filipino revolutionary
hero, was reported recovering
today from his third stroke this
year. Gen. Aguinaldo was
rushed to the hospital yester-
day after the stroke.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

to $1,000 and five years i'm
prisonment.
The bills are part Of Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy's
package Of anti-underworld
legislation.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
African Tick in U. S.

MIAMI = The African red
tick, a carrier Of the so-caIled
exotic diseases, has been dis
covered recently in New York
and Florida.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

the Office Of the Chief, Real
Estate Division, United States
Army Engineers District, First
and Douglas streets NV,
Washington 25, DC.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
K0I0r-Bak
SGRAY HAIR

Look many yedrS younger! Amazing
kSIoV-BAk gradually transforms gray
hair to q new natural-looking youth
full color. Just comb in daily till shade
desired is reached. Can't wash out!
Safe. Millions sold. Men and women.
AL drug and cosmetic counters.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

ing legislation, said in q sep
arate interview he hopes to
defeat or modify most Of the
Capehart amendments.
Under an unusual agreement
to limit debate, the Senate has
been discussing the bill and nu-
merous amendments but delay
ing any record on roll call
votes until next Wednesday.
Senator Capehart told the
Senate he is convince dthat
new features Of the bulky bill
could wreck the whole housing
program If put into operation
He hit hard at q proposal fol
Evening star., 1961-06-04

charged with performing an
unnatural and lascivious act.
Bond was set at $1,000.
Also arrested was DR.. Arnold
DeforeSt Collior, 81, Of Brooks
vile, a retired psychology pro-
fesSor and operator Of the
school for retarded boys. He
was charged with a crime
against nature. Bond was set at
$4,000.
Sheriff Ed Blackburn said
there will probably be more
than 100 arrests as the result
Of an investigation which has
been going on for more than
a year. :
Evening star., 1961-06-04

81 may have to oppose the
housing bill in an effort to try
to save the : Nations housing
program" Senator Capehart,
one-time chairman Of the
Banking Committee, told the
Senate.
"I have never encountered
such drastic proposals as are
contained in this years bill"
he added.
Sparkman's Response
Senator Sparkman, Democrat
of Alabama, floor manager for
the bill who has teamed with
Senator Capehart on past hous-
Evening star., 1961-06-04

financing to below market
rates."
And he opposes: Trial Of a
no-down payment, 40-year
mortgages plan; a vast expan-
sion of urban redevelopment
grants, and a new home
improvement authorization OF
Government-guaranteed loans
Of up to $4,000 with Is years
for repayment.
Major Senate decisions are
expected Wednesday on the
legislation with passage of the
lbill that night or Thursday.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Tempo Seizes 80
In Vice Raids

TAMPA. Fla, June 3 (AP).-
A series Of police raids resulted
in the arrest Of more than 80
persons today on homosexual
charges.
Among those arrested and
charged were an elementary
school principal and the opera
tor Of a school for retarded
boys.
Percy A. jenkins, IS, of
Tampa, principal Of Citrus
! Park Elementary School, was
Evening star., 1961-06-04

subsidized housing programs
:. for our middle -class people"
Middle Class Plea
Offering an a m e n d m e n t
which would cut out this Sec
ton, Senator Capehart ex-
pressed doubt that "our great
middle class needs Federal
Government subsidy in this
form to obtain suitable housing
facilities"
Senator Caapehart also is
battling 9th rprovisions in the
complex bill which would limit
interest rates on mortgages and
Evening star., 1961-06-04
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c., June 4 1861
.Copehort in Rare Role
Hits Housing Plans

The veteran Hoosier Republi-
can has offered II amendments
in an effort to trim back or
cut out many sections Of the
omnibus housing bill now pend
ing in the Senate.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
By the Associated Press

Senator Capehart, Republican
Of Indiana, is denouncing a
Federal housing program as
tanatical and socialistic-a
stand unusual for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
TECHNICIANs
MACHINISTS

Must have experience in and complete
knowledge of machine-shop practices,
theory and procedures. Other require
mentS include ability to set up milling
machines, latheS, and operate to extremely
close tolerance On wide range of metals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

MELPAR.
A
CREATIVE
CHALLENGE
FOR
ENGINEERS
SCIENTISTS
in
BIoNICsI
SPACEI
COMMUNICATIONS
SYSTEMS
ACOUSTICS
ANTENNA SYSTEMS
RADIATION
FIELD THEORY
RADAR SIGNAL
PROCESSING
TRANSISTORI
CIRCUITRYI
OPTICS
Work in
BASIC RESEARCH
ADVANCED SYSTEMS
STUDIES
APPLIED RESEARCH
DEVELOPMENT
DESIGN
DEBUG
THE EDUCATIONAL AND
EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS
RANGE FROM PhD TO BIS
AND ZERO TO TEN YEARS
nor ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
CALL
MELPAR|
JE. 10000
PROFESSIONAL PLACEMENT
MANAGER
OR VISIT OUR LABORATORY
5000 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD
FALLS CHURCH
VIRGINIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICES
PROPOSALS

PUBLIC AUCTION OF DWELLING
Tor REMOVAL. BY THE STATE
ROADS COMMISSION OF NARY
LAND, ON PREMISES. SATUR-
DAY. DECEMBER 2. 1861. 2 PM
III story brick dwelling and ga
rage located on former Walter 3.
bheest o p.,b property 72lS Barnett
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Certi-
fled, or cashiers check in amount
Of bid will be required Of pur-
chaser at time Of auction. Also
certified or cashiers check in
amount of $500 payable to the
Commission will be required for
the above property at the time of
purchaser will completely remove
Improvements and all materials
and debris contained therein Qn-
Guiding foundation walls down to
the ground by Midnight, Monday,
JJ sinlaIryy ,, Is. 1892. For further
Commission office. Baltimore. Nd.
Telephone $4,000. Ext. 237.
OLDSM0BIE 1855 Hol. cpe.; Serial
No. 557W-9146 will be sold for
the highest bid received by or
before 5 pm. November 80. 1851,
st Colonial Olds, 1911 9th st.
ne, Washington, D. c., where
the car may be seen during busi-
ness hours. r. E. BARTLETT,
Collection Manager. no17,IS,19
IMPERIAL 1858 2-dr. hit, SILLY
1-20S7, will be sold for the high
est bid received by or before 5
pm. December l., 1851. at Royal
Motors, Inc. 400 Georgia ave.
NV, Washington, d. c., where
the car may be seen during bust
ness hours. r. E. BARTLETT,
Attorney-In-Faet. no1S, 10. 20.
OLDsMOBILE 1851 sedan, s-6I5-
W01S1O, will be sold for the high
est bid received BY or before 5
pm. DeeembeI 1, 1851, at Co
lonial Olds, 124l 9Th street ne
Washington, D. C.. where the car
may be seen during business
hours. W. A. VAN BANKER,
Collection Manager. ao1S,19.2O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
AUCTION SALES

PUBLIC AUCTION sALE-Friday
Nov. oath, IL IN. All household
goods. Bedrm.. din. rm.. furn. Tiff
fanny Sterling Silver. ChipDendale
desk. Copeland. Limoges, Austrian
and Belets china. e oil paintings
ises. 1914 43d pl.. Hyatt5gille, Nd.
Earl J. Steiner. Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
AUTOMOTIVE
SALES MANAGER

II you are nov working and have
good sales record for new snd
used cars were interested. W.
sell over 800 new Ford Motor
products yearly. Management *.
per. not necessary. Prefer married
man with both feet on thg
grouno. Our employees know oj
this ad Replies confidentiai Sal
airy and bonus depend on vour
eIIorts. Box l02-L, Star.
AUI0M0TIyE COUNTER MAN, Fx.
peIieneed IN auto body supplies
tablished firm. Salary open apnIv
Box 1851. Star. D-'
MACHINTSTS, year
Lsouno work, good working con-
QitlOlg. RnE A0-T CFa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
HELP MEN
(CONTINUEDl
Administrative
SALES

BUSINESS FORMS. no fee $4,000
MICRO FILM, Govt. 10 10000
.COMPUTERS, Govt. Comm. So, 0OOl
ALUM. PROD, u fee pd. $4,000 =
orc. EQUIPT.s some exper. S4,SOOI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
HELP MEN
ANALYST
General Systems

Require a man who
has some college
training with expert
ence in industrial or
commercial systems
application. Position
involves investigation,
analysis and flow
charting of admins
trative-clerical type
functions; reviewing
existing business form
utilization and design.
Excellent opportunity
with liberal company
benefits such as ma
jor medical and hos
pitalization, and edu-
C a ito n a / assistance
program. Salary COM
mensurate with expe-
rience and training.
Suburban Maryland
location.
Send complete resume
in confidence to
BOX 101-K, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
HELP MEN
ASSISTANT BUDGET
AND CONTROL DIRECTOR

AGE 2s TO IS
Experience with budgets, planning
and control systems and pro-
necessary. Must have supervisory
ability. Excellent opportunity for
advancement to the right person
In reply. give complete resume
and salary requirements. Box 1Ol-
L, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
AUTO-ASST.
SALES MGR.

New cars. Man accustomed TO
large scale solicitation program,
volume production, management
closing. Ford line. Suburban, Nd
Write briefly
BOX BILL, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
TECHNICAL

COMMUNICATING
$40 shoreham Bldg. RE. 7-4754
The Adak sun., 1961-09-18

 @ The nrdn2s vent down to The Bay Islands last
  & no It had much Though won tt count until the biologists d was spotted to give count
  VII the finest came. One dead adult found, hd become tangled in It's at1ors enangle yes, Caribou antler) ~~~
 
 real proud of their basketball 
  tight
 
  with it it opPy wa" 1saadpg quite bit until the Marines sd Tn the overtime pa4 the Marines leading two points ppy made the pint The ended with the Marines 42
  good playing It also locks like
The Adak sun., 1961-09-18
ADAK SUN
MARINE BARRACKS

1000 fry to die bofre they reached Kodiak However, losU Aod1ak because ' o,OOO) VI 79s5 only six in and at Mr. will be back month those bd9 hd yar the findings October the diffcut ties in p1anng fngerlngs
 
 7aes Both these fish heavily Rnbos problem of survival becomes
, 1961-05-31

scope, has been carefully examined by me and by my
staff. / am sure that you will find that its provisions are
quite clear and uncomplicated. / ~ecommend its enact
rnent at this session in order to facilitate the progress
of the various hotels which are now on the drawing
board for construction in both Of our main islands.
The second item on the second amendment to the
Proclamation is an important bill which would remove
some of the very difficult restrictions presently placed
upon transactions for purchases and contracts made and
entered into for and IN behalf OF the Government OF the
Virgin Islands. Present restrictions on our purchasing
agents result in a cumbersome and costly procedure
which often works against the best interests Of the Gov
eminent as well as the taxpayer. The purpose of the
proposed amendment to the present law is to grant, a
sufficient degree of latitude to the purchasing officer of
the Government in order that he might be able at all
times to act in the best interests of the public. The pro-
posed bill, at the same time, provides for orderly and
efficient control of public officials engaged in contract
ing for goods and services required by the Government
and provides for advertising for public bids in every in
stance where it is practicable and desirable. The entire
proposal as presented to you here today is patterned af-
ter federal statutes in effect for certain agencies OF the
United States Government. Your enactment into law
Of this measure will greatly facilitate the operation of
the Department of Property and Procurement and will,
l am sure, result in many savings to the Government Of
the Virgin Islands, resulting from increased efficiency
and more intelligent buying.
Today l am sending down a final amendment to the
Call which contains a number OF important items. Ger
tain Of these | would like to discuss with you briefly.
oAAS AZ - I'LL w AOOAoAA VIZ W. oAOAA - 0GAAO4
which was constituted for the purpose of developing a
dock for Frederiksted and which was empowered to is
sue up to $1,250,000 worth of tax free bonds as author
lied under the Organic Act of 1854. Since it was never
found feasible to issue said bonds, and since the project
is now to be undertaken by the Government Of the Vir-
gin Islands as a public works project, | am asking that
you repeal the law which established the Authority and
authorized a bond issue in order that this authorization
of bonds might be made available for some other worth
while project.
In passing, Mr.. President, it is contemplated that
with the new Marine and Aviation Division in effect
now, under the Public Works Department, that the dock
would join other harbors of the Virgin Islands under the
control Of the head of that division.
Another item would exempt from the three per
cent excise tax molasses imported into the Virgin IS
lands for commercial or agricultural purposes. AS you
know, our rum industry produced last year 65 million
dollars worth of internal revenue funds which have
been paid over into the Treasury of the Government of
the Virgin Islands. This revenue-producing industry is
, 1961-05-31

appropriations for our schools, and such other projects
as may be agreed upon between the Administration
and the Legislature.
At its Regulor Session 1860, the Legislature appro-
priated the sum of 81, 100000 for the construction Of a
dock at Frederiksted. Bids have now been opened and
we have been most fortunate in receiving from a COM
petent construction firm a bid of just under $4,000 0
for this job. In order to provide for contingencies, in
s~pection services and other expenses incident to the
construction of the dock, it is proposed that $l,2OO,0OO
of the original appropriation be retained for this project.
| am proposing, however, that the balance Of 100000,
which is not essential to this project, be reappropriated
Immediately for the construction of urgently needed
roads and highways on the island Of ST. Croix.
The foregoing program for reappropriating these
Matching Funds would enable the Government of the
Virgin Islands to make use Of same prior to June 30,
1861 and thus secure said funds for the purposes for
which they were originally intended to be used.
AS stems ID and % of the original Agenda you will
find listed the zoning, building, and planning acts and
the proposed subdivision law for the Virgin Islands.
These have now been under consideration for some
time.
cannot too strongly urge upon you the need for
prompt and effective action in the zoning and subdivi-
sion fields. The islands are all growing very fast. Many
ugly and undesirable structures which will be a deter
rent to the future development Of beautiful towns and
rural areas have already been erected. It is becoming
increasingly difficult for the executive branch OF your
government to maintain any type of control over this
rapidly growing construction OF homes, commercial
buildings, and similar developments.
1t is my firm opinion that we have already waited
about ten years too long in taking adequate steps to con-
troll land development and building construction. For
the sake of future generations of Virgin Islanders, and
in order that we who live here might have a better place
in which to live, make an urgent plea that this area of
legislation be given top priority and that you either act
upon the proposed measures Immediately or clear the
way for their approval at your next session.
In the second amendment to the original Procla-
nation converting this Special Session, you will find two
items Of utmost Importance. In the first, | am proposing
the creation of The Virgin Islands Economic Develop
ment Company with broad powers similar to the powers
of the Puerto Rico Industrial Development Corporation.
The primary purpose of this proposed Economic Develop
ment Company is the immediate implementation of the
provisions Of the Revised Organic Act OF the Virgin Is
lands of 1854 and the various authorizations OF this Lee
gislature for the issuance of taxfree bonds for hotel and
similar projects intended to contribute to the economic
growth of the Territory. It would, in effect, furnish the
Government of the Virgin Islands with an instrumen-
Evening star., 1961-08-06
BY GEORGE KINSNGER
EI Paso Times Reporter

Ell PASO, Tex, Aug. S (AP)
One of the overlooked hos
tageS held during Thursdays
hijacking ordeal at Interna-
tional Airport here was Tinker
a 10-month-old female beagle
hound locked for hours in the
baggage compartment of a Con-
tinental Airlines TOT jet air.
liner.
While spectators, police, pas
sengers and crew awaited the
outcome of the 10-hour drama,
Tinker literally Sweated out the
situation under a broiling sun
that beat on the planes metal
skin.
Owned by S. w. Stone OF
Houston, Tex. an employe of
Humble Oil Co., Tinker was
loaded at 4::30 pm. Wednesday
in Billings, Mont.
She was transferred to the
baggage compartment of the
hijacked TOT at Phoenix, Ariz.,
before the plane took off for El
Paso shortly after midnight.
Nearly IL hours later some
one remembered Tinker. Fear
ing the dog might have been
wounded in the fusillade of bull
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Druft Notice
Traps Suspect

A draft notice caught up
yesterday with Bernard T.
Rideout. 10, of the 900 block
of Forty-fourth street NE.
Ninth precinct Detective
Charles C. Samen said the draft
notice was found under the
seat of a car stolen from a
dealers lot this morning.
Police charged Rideout with
the unauthorized use of that
car and another taken from a
second dealers lot earlier last
week.
The detective said a 15-year-
old boy from the HOO block Of
Sixth street NE. gave himself
up after police picked up Ride
out. A juvenile complaint has
been filed against the boy.
Detective Samen said he
thought the arrest may lead to
solution of about 20 other auto
theft cases.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

WARRENTON. Va. Aug. S
(SpeciaD .-Strumming banjos
and foot stomping fiddlers
rang in the clearing this week
end at rustic Lake Whippoor-
will.
Down from the mountains, the
cities and the farms, the folks
who play that old-time music
are here to take part in the Ma
tional Championship Country
Music Contest in the wooded
amphitheater around the lake.
Bearded either players and
slim -guitarists are swinging out
with, barn-warming country
tunes and plaintive refrains
from the bluegrass country.
The contest. which started
tonight, continues tomorrow
Sunday at 2 pm. (EDT).
Nearly 200 performers were
expected over the week end.
and 5000 to 5000 spectators.
The listeners. MANY with
fried chicken in a box and
the kids in tow, came from
miles around yesterday. Some
came from as far away as Ala
bama and Nebraska.
Some of the performers ar
rived wearing fringed shirts
and : carrying guitars inlaid
with mother of pearl. Most
Just wear bluejeans and
checked shirts.
Contestants began flocking
to the grounds yesterday af-
ternoon. They ranged from
solo harmonica players to COM
plete. country music bands.
AS. the musicians tuned up,
families settled down on ~blan-
kets and folding chairs to lis
ten to the once-a-year treat
of music like granddad used to
make.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Blood Worth
ST Million
In His Veins

|. FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug.
S (AP).-When C. F. Parker,
81, stopped at Carter blood
center today he was reminded
again that he is a potential
millionaire, but he is not cash.
ing in.
Because Of a special char
acter of Mr.. Parker'S blood, it
has a commercial value of $14
for each Of 10 cubic cent?
meters.
And Mr.. Parker must sur
render 81 pints Of his blood
and perhaps more to remain
healthy.
Blair Justice, Star Telegram
staff writer telling Mr.. Parker's
story, said the plant foreman
went Il years without know
ing the potential value of his
blood. He just thought he was
sick.
Mr.. Parker has a rare dis
order which results in an ex-
cessive accumulation of iron in
his body.
To reduce the iron buildup,
blood has to be taken from Mr..
Parker at a rate that could kill
a normal man.
For a time Mr.. Parker had to
surrender two pints a week.
Now he is down to one pint q
week and may eventually not
need to give up further fluid.
blood is taken from normal per-
sons only once in three months.
A specialist who asked that
his name be withheld said that
because of certain rare and
technical factors, Mr.. Parker's
blood can be uuSed to make an
RH negative test serum faster
and easier than from other
blood.
Determining the RH negative
factor is highly important for
transfusionS and certain child
births.
Other manufactured serum
costs $40 for a 10 &C bottle.
Eighty-seven pints, physicians
said, would be enough for about
"a million tipping tests, worth
more than 81 million.
Mr.. Parker donates his