davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-26
ELECTRO O-PHYsICS
FOR RED PROGRAMS IN
IONOsPHERIC PROPAGATION
AND HF COMMUNICATIONS

II you have the background the imagination and
the desire to contribute to important programs
in these fields, you are invited to join carefully
selected team of outstanding scientists and en-
glneerS now contributing significantly to current
knowledge through advanced research. Our pres
ent needs are for:
Evening star., 1961-09-26

Apply at the Mayfair Laundry, 2nd
Spring, Nd See MR.. BARCLIFT.
ROUTE Statesmen to operate es-
tabhshed home service routes.
You can qualify If YOU have some
sales experience and possess q
positive attitude to make good.
and earn in excess OF SIPS week
ly. many benefits and opportunity
Apply HOMES BAKERY, 22I0
Evening star., 1961-09-26
HELP MEN
SALESMAN -

- Wholesale heating
and air-conditioning firm desires
tory tory. Must be enersetic. reliable
and able to furn. refs. All re-
plies in strict confidence. Good
opport. to right man. Guaranteed
draw against commissions. Call
MR.. REYNOLDS; ST. 3-O763: aft,
Evening star., 1961-09-26
HELP MEN
MAN. for clerical

YOUNG MAN, for clerical duties in
dispatcher's office of industrial
fuel oil distributor; must be a
high school graduate interested
and capable Of working with fig
ures. Hours S:15 to pm. Submit
application at 1888 NJ st. sc. All
applicants considered. regardless
of race. creed or national origin.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
HELP MEN
(CONTINUEDl

LAYOUT ARTIST-Permanent po-
slton with an instrument manu-
Iacturer and laboratory supply
nonse. Layout work on catalog.
proehures and technical bulletins.
experienced working with type
ana PREPARATION Of art for cam
era. Write Box 242-G, Star, Civ
ing full particulars, experience
ana present salary.
LIFE INSURANCE UNDERWATER
Ior Mclean, We. home office OF a
new Life Insurance Co. Are you
looking for employment which
could lead to management in q
snort time? Are you tired of
Gowntown traffic, the rush for
the bus every morning and the
mad dash 70 get home in the
evening? Are you Q college man
with knowledge Of home office
underwriting and also possessing
An ability to handle correspond
snce2 II so, we would welcome
the opportunity OF acquainting you
with the benefits you would derive
by. joining our home office team.
salary 5-6M to start. Call ROY
ANDERSEN at OIL. 6-S531 for
further "details
Evening star., 1961-09-26
ROUTEMEN

Five brand new trucks arrived. We
need driVer-SaleSmen to operate
them. Join the worlds largest
soft ice cream organization now.
We pay highest commissions and
guarantee year round employment.
Apply TASTEE-FREEz MOBILE
Alex, va. Phone 54s-559i.
ROUTEMAN, married, car. 90 to
40 no eXper. nee. We train;
S125 wk. to start. 667-2912, aft
Evening star., 1961-09-26
SALESMAN

SALESMAN, full time: Sporting
goods department. GEM. Duke and
Pickett sts., Alex. Va. Phone for
appointment. Mr.. Weatherwax, FL
Evening star., 1961-09-26
HELP MEN

OFFSET PREsSMAN, exper. man
only. For quality register work;
on 23x29 Miehle press; perma-
nent position: company benefits,
Write giving compl background
Of exp Our men know Of this ad.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
HELP MEN
SUPERVISOR

TO take charge Of the cleaning
Of . modern office building.
Should be experienced. Hours 4
pm. .-midnisht, 3 days. Salary de-
pendent on qualifications. Apply
ptERsoNNEELL vS 0EEIcEoo 14ol Eye
Evening star., 1961-09-26
HELP WOMEN
icONTiNUEDl

BOOKKEEPERs, ASST. Accounts
receivable. downtown, to S305.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1888 Eye NV,
BOOKKEEPER-CAsHIER, &C Is.
rec. disburse. dntvn. office, 5-dAy
week, good typ. nee. real est. exp.
helpful, permanent. Ma. $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
HELP MEN

SERVICE STATION MECHANIC
Permanent position, only expert
enced man need apply. Green Mea-
Hyatts.. Nd. HA. FLAP.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
STAFF PHYSICISTS

Advanced degree preferred; should be familiar
with present knowledge of upper atmosphere
physics and possess an understanding of current
programs using rockets and satellites for studies
In F-region and beyond. Qualified individuals
will have an exceptional opportunity to assume
project leadership on HF projects underway
involving F-layer propagation studies backed by
a substantial experimental program
Evening star., 1961-09-26
OPPORTUNITY

For sales-minded man, 3O-45 years
Of age, interested in joining Ma
tionally known hearing aid or
ganiZation. Local protected terri
sion arrangements. Car essential.
Write Box 4S3-G Star.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
SALES CAREER

A NO CANVAsSING HIGH PAID
SALES JOB LEADING TO MAN
CID coMPANY- $500 FIRST
MONTH MINIMUM EARNINGS
GUARANTEED IN WRITING
COMPL LTTE TRAINING ASSURED
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
CALL JU. a-O7S2 FOR APPT. FOR
INTERVIEW.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
OPTICIANS.

7 IILLtT ana UUt
benchman; top salary to fully ex-
perienced men. Don't apply unless
you are key man in your present
position. CHAPEL OPTICIANS.
WA. 1914.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
PHYSICISTS-ENGINEERS

Advanced degree in physics or electronic engi-
neering preferred; should be familiar with latest
techniques in the development of advanced HF
receivers and transmitters and possess working
knowledge OF HF networks employing ferrites and
metallic tape cores; background in modern linear
circuit theory desired; will be responsible for
laboratory development and implementation of
new HF communications.
Evening star., 1961-09-26

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-Old es-
tablished firm specializing in new
and used homes and investment
properties; Ewes. EN-. 2-6916, L. T.
GRAVATTE, 1918 X st. NV,
Realtor, MA. S-0753.
REAL ESTATE Statesmen = New
office in KenSington needs several
full or part-time statesmen; top
commission, excellent bonus plan.
If interested, come in an let's
talk it over.
MILLER ASSOCIATES. INC.
COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE
10644 Conn. Ave, Kensington, Nd
VIII. $4,000 JU. 7-61lC
Evening star., 1961-09-26

ROUTE SALESMAN, to operate es-
tablished route: 5-day-work wk.
Base pay of S325 per mo. plus
commission, group disqualification
with sick pay. Profit sharing re-
tirement plan. All expenses paid.
Call LA. 9-232O, 70 pm.
RoUTEMAN, over 25, for cigarette
vending route. Good references
Evening star., 1961-05-26
10 Maryland
Science TuIent
Youths to Dine

Ten Maryland high school
seniors will be honored at q
banquet today for their efforts
in National school science prof.
ects. The banquet will be held
at $3.50 pm. in the Stafford
Hotel. Baltimore.
The students were selected
by the Maryland Academy ot
Sciences in the final judginf
Of the Science Talent Search
which had 1000 entrants acros,
the nation. They were judged
on the basis Of competitive ex.
aminationS and papers on theil
individual projects.
The students are Sanders H
Berk, 121l7 Otis drive, Rock.
vile; Michael Brenner, 7lOs
Fulton street, Chevy Chase;
William A. Burslem, jr., 57lC
ty-eighth avenue, Hyatts.
vile; Ellyn May Cottington,
Greenway place, Greenbelt; and
Sumner J. Heidel, 1882 Val.
leywood road, Silver Spring.
Also, william M. Kinnersley
III, 3109 Bayonne avenue
Baltimore; Michael E. Lupo
1922 Carlyle street, Cheverly;
Marlys Elaine Page, 15400 Lay.
hill road, Silver Spring; Kath-
ryn Frances Skitarelic, RID
8, Cumberland. and Richard G
Walter, 15508 TERRA drive
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
BY JOHN ROSSON
Star staff Writer

School Supt. Carl F. iHanser
yesterday was forced to the ex.
citing conclusion that District
public schools are teeming with
subteen-age scientists - from
8-year-olds who can read anc
explain a slide rule and outline
the principles of light, to IL.
year-olds who can take assorted
scraps and make a two-tubt
radio.
Others (from third to sixth
graders) can discuss the metric
system, explain the principle,
of reflection. give a talk on the
law Of the inverse square, anc
on an agar plate grow the vari.
Gus bacteria from the hair oi
a cat.
1t has been some time since
the District really knew exactly
how inclined toward the sci
enceS many Of its pupils are
but as of this spring it is finally
finding out.
Students Challenged
The answer is very in.
clined."
Spurred by the sputniks, and
a natural desire to challenge
their students to the utmost
several District teachers early
last fall convinced school au-
Evening star., 1961-05-26

Electrical Workers, said the
business recession and unequal
job opportunities hit youth
hardest.
The economy must expand
faster than it has in the past
in order to absorb 13 million
additional workers in the next
10 years, he said yesterday.
Would Encourage Youth
He suggested a National
Scorn Committee" to publicize
racial discrimination and a
Youth Conservation Corps" to
provide jobs for youths and
care for our natural resources,
A management spokesman,
Walter H. Wheeler, jr., board
chairman Of Pitney-Bowes, Inc,
and a member Of the Committee
on Economic Development, said
youth must bear some Of the
responsibility for its future.
While the Nations vocation
al training programs need mod
ernizing and broadening, he
said, we must not "oversympa-
thize" with youth but encourage
them to improve themselves.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
12O Sub eeners Show
Science Incentive Paws

thorities to let them try science
courses for promising students
at the elementary level.
Yesterday, at two special sci
ence fairs-one at Hearst Ele-
mentary, Thirty-seventh and
Tilden streets NV, and the
other at La Sale Elementary
Riggs road and Madison street
NE. - some 100 youngsters
demonstrated the result.
At Hurst, where Mrs. Edna
K. Dodge, a teacher, last Sep
tember organized the elemen-
tary systems first science SEM
mar, Tom Barringer, a sixth
grader, showed visiting parents
and teachers how he assembled
his two-tube radio. Joe Furr
jr.. a fifth grader, who weighs
every bit Of SIS pounds, ex-
planned in detail how he put
together a crystal radio re-
ceiver set.
Others did Just as well.
With DR.. John Taylor of the
National Science Foundation,
who is cooperating in the vari-
Gus programs, and School
Board Member Mrs. Gloria K.
Roberts looking on, Richard
Schwarting. a sixth grader,
used elaborate hand made
charts to explain the reactions
Of acids and bases. The growth
Of bacteria on agar was out
lined by classmate Janet Cart
land. And so it went, the dem
onstrationS cutting across 20
ology. chemistry, biology and
botany.
Mrs. Dodge said the pro-
gram, backed by the school
systems science department,
will be continued next year. 1t
also may be instituted at other
District elementaries.
At La Sale. where Mrs. SyI-
via K. Shugrue. science con-
sultant. has placed emphasis
on familiarizing pupils with the
tools of science as well as stim-
ulating their interest in gen.
eral, the principles of the re-
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Hodges to Address
Maryland Graduates

Commerce Secretary Hodges
will give the main address at
the University Of Maryland
commencement exercises on
June 10, DR.. Wilson H. Elkins,
university president, announced
today.
During the ceremony, to get
underway at 10 am. in the
Cole Activities Building on the
College Park Campus DR..
Elkins will confer more than
2,700 graduate and under
graduate degrees on senior stu
dents from both university
campuses-College Park and
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1961-05-26

acute" the statement declared
the race problem is primarily
q moral and spiritual problem.
Southern Baptists accept the
teachings of the Bible and the
commission of Christ as our
sole guide of faith and practice
in this area as in every other
area" The Freedom Riders
were not mentioned by name.
The motion reaffirmed the
denominations conviction that
"every man has dignity and
worth before the Lord. Let us
commit ourselves as Christians
to do all we can to improve the
relations among all races as a
positive demonstration of the
power Of Christian love-"
81 Million Members
More than 12,2oO messengers
(delegateS), third highest fig
ure in the history of the an
nual convention, are attending
the meeting of the Southern
Baptist Convention. The mes
Sengers come from $4,000
churches having more than 81
million members mainly To-
Gated in II Southern States
and the District Of Columbia.
The meeting ends today.
BaptiStS were caution e d
against the irresponsible use
of the Communist label as an
accusation without sufficient
evidence" in another resolution
passed yesterday.
President Kennedy's firm
stand against the use of Federal
funds for parochial and private
schools has produced a strong
affirmative reaction by South
ern BaptistS.
One motion approved yeSter-
day praised the President and
assured him of the denomina-
tons support in his efforts to
uphold this time honored
Evening star., 1961-05-26

ness, labor and social groups
are expected to be the targets
of appeals from the confer
ence, called by the National
Committee for Children and
Youth.
JOblessness Quadrupled
In a widely noted keynote ad-
dress Wednesday, DR.. Conant
president emeritus Of Harvard
University. said unemployment
among youths is four times the
rate for all ages.
He called this IAN explosive
situation" charged that the Ma
ton is neglecting its children
and said large urban Slums
and racial discrimination were
prime contributors to the situ-
alton.
His speech, inserted in the
Congressional Record yesterday
by Senator Dodd, Democrat o.
Connecticut. was echoed by {
succession Of Government, bust
ness, labor and education lead
ers who addressed the con-
ference.
James B. Carey, president o.
the International Union O
Evening star., 1961-05-26

who described himself as posi-
lively delighted; DR.. Paul o.
Carr, president of D. C. Teach
ers College, and DR.. Taylor.
Similar programs, they were
reminded, are now under way
in other District elementaries,
too.
Evening star., 1961-05-26

principle of separation OF
church and state, and conSti-
tutional guarantee of absolute
religious freedom"
Another resolution, intro
duced by DR.. C.. Emanuel Carl
son of Washington, executive
director of the Baptist Joint
Committee on Public Affairs,
also lauded the President for
his lnSistence that the Con-
stitution of the United States
be followed in the matter of not
giving Federal aid to church
schools"
This statement further voiced
vigorous opposition to the use of
tax money for grants or other
direct aid to church schools on
all educational levels"
DR.. Roland @. Leavell OF
Jackson, Miss, president emer-
titus of the New Orleans Bap-
tiSt Theological Seminary, was
elected first vice president OF
the convention yesterday. He
served as president of the
seminary for IL years before
retiring in 1858.
DR.. H. Leo Eddleman, preSi-
dent of the New Orleans Bap-
tist Seminary, told the gather
ing yesterday that about "one-
fourth of all protestant theo-
logical students in the United
States enroll annually in the
six seminaries of the Southern
Baptist Convention"
The Rev. Foy Valentine, exec
utive secretary of the Christian
Life Commission, told the gath
ering yesterday "the answer to
the worlds perplexing problems
and the fulfillment of human
ity's deep needs can never be
provided by a fugitive and
cloistered church preoccupied
with its own primping and COM
promised by its own colleges"
Evening star., 1961-05-26
1000 10 Take
First Test for
PeaceCorps
BY the Associated Press

Some 1000 candidates will
puzzle over a 512-hour writer
examination tomorrow for the
privilege Of working long hours
at low pay among living condi.
tions often far below United
States standards.
These are the candidates fol
volunteer service overseas with
Americas Peace Corps. They
will start taking the examina.
ton at $50 am. local time ir
$40 centers across the Nation
Although copies of the ex.
ANIMATION to be given tomorrow
are secret, Peace Corps officials
have made available sample
questions. These afford Other
Americans an opportunity tc
match wits with Peace Corps
candidates, if they desire.
The examination is basically
of the multiple-choice variety
Seven sections are designed to
| d termine the candidates
knowledge of aptitude in Eng
liSh, foreign language, United
States history and institutions
farming, health, science and
mechanical Skills.
Personal Data Sought
Two other sections seek per-
Sonal information on the can
didate - family and education
background, hobbies, and lead
ership experience.
Examination copies have
been closely guarded but DR..
Nicholas Hobbs. director of
personnel selection for the
Peace Corps, said these are
typical questions:
"a related pair of words or
phrases is followed by five let
tered pairs of words or phrases.
Select the lettered pair which
best expresses a relationship
similar to that expressed in the
original pair.
Torch: Liberty - (A) tray:
waiter; (B) scales: justice; (C)
candle; poverty; cd bars:
punishment; (E) lever: power" ."
The desired answer is CB).
which of the following was
the primary objective of the
nations which signed the North
Atlantic Pact? (A) To form an
alliance for military conquest;
(B) to insure economic stabil-
ity in democratic states; Co To
replace the Marshal Plan with
a new alliance; Cd to destroy
the effectiveness of the Soviet
veto in the United Nations; (E)
to unite for collective defense. "
The desired answer is (E).
AFTER a seven-year period
Of drought, an area had SO
much rain that floods were
common. However, farms in
these areas were still consid-
cred to be drought-stricken
because (A) Farmers had not
had time to plant and harvest
any crops; CD The water table
had not been raised signifi-
cantly; (C) The economic losses
had not been made up; Cd
The floods had washed away
the topsoil; CE) The larger res
ervoirs had not yet been filled
to capacity"
The desired answer is (B).
This general examination will
be followed June S by a special
test for candidates who would
like to teach overseas at the
high school level. Another gen.
eral examination is planned for
early July.
In announcing the test dates
earlier this month, DR.. Hobbs
said there will be no passing
score. Candidates who dc
poorly on one section, he ex-
planned, may do so we'll on an
other that they will be selected
for a particular skill needed or
a specific project.
Evening star., 1961-05-26

the principals of expansion
and contraction as it relates
to heat and cold. The fair was
titled The Science and Math-
ematics of Light and Water"
1t dates back to the spring
of last year.
Looking on were DR.. Hansen,
Evening star., 1961-05-26

Election of light were demon
strated by sixth graders Danny
Sohn, Ian Hellman, Ruth Val,
Joyce Terry and Linda Schel-
park. Ronald Jenkins and Joel
Whitcup explained the slide
rule.
Hansen Delighted"
On the other side of the
room, however, were the third
graders. 1t was their Job to
explain the thermometer and
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Southern Boptists Rap
Mobs and Provocotion
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star staff Writer

ST. LOUIS May 26-Souhern Baptists with their minds
Freedom Riders yesterday passed resolution rejecting
both violence and unwaraned provocaton solutions
to the sensitive issue.
Observing the denomination the largest Christian body
where racial whites and Negroes most
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Youth PorIey to Draft
Strong Pleas for Jobs

The first national conference unemployment among the
Nations youth today prepared to attack what its chairman DR.
James B. Conant, has termed social dynamite"
The Conference Unemployed, Out-ofSchool Youth in
Urban will end its threeday meeting with recommenda-
tions designed reduce high unemployment rates among
youth aged 1921.
The kennedy administration local school officials bus
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
E. H. NELSON'S IN SIDNEY
FOR HULING'S ANNIVESAR

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Nelson of
st. Paul, Mimi, visited in Sidney
last week at the home of Mrs.
Alice Kendall, and were guests at
the R. M. HulingS Golden We'd
ding.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson were form
er long time residents of Sidney,
where MI. Nelson had charge of
the Yellowstone Basement for
several years, and previous to that
worked for the late Mr.. Vaux at
the Cash and Carry grocery.
While here they were guests
with Mrs. Kendall at a brunch at
the home Of Mrs. Lee Swanson,
and were dinner guests at the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred An
derson, Mrs. George Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hulings. Tuesday
evening they were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Clark and their
son George at a dinner party al
the Triangle Night Club. They also
visited for a day with old friends
in Plentywood.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
MOLINE

Astrid Haugen spent last week
end at home and also attended a
wedding at Williston. Kenny Hau-
gen returned home from Havre
where he was employed.
Mrs. Alton Oians sister and
family from California, a niece and
family and another sister from
Poplar visited her this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvile Haugen
were in Havre last week.
Mrs. Ed Thirud's parents and
brother and his family from Baton
Rouge, Ii visited here last week
Sidney goers Wednesday were
Clarence ChriStiansons and Mrs
Alton Dian and girls.
Sunday visitors at Christian
sons were MI. and Mrs. Morris
Monson and family, June Ihli ano
Jim Weber.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
Crane

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Grant of
PlentyWoOd and her niece of Wal
la Walla, Wash, were callers at
the J. M. Roberts home Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. DeMangeleare call
ed at the J. M. Roberts home Mon
day.
Ted Sorens0n and Harold Saith
er drove to Fort Benton on bust
ness Saturday.
Joe, Julie and Teresa Bradley
spent Monday with Grandma
Bradley.
Mrs. Asa Bradley expects her
mother, Mrs. A. z. Hartl of Red
mOnd, Oregon to visit her in Sep
TENDER.
MIR. and Mrs. Phil Roberts Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Badts Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Roberts Wis
tied Sunday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Steele of
Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Badt and
family, and Mrs. Dora Hillmon
were Sunday visitors at the Phil
Roberts home.
Anna Nelson enjoyed Sunday
dinner and visiting with the Raw
DaFreniere family and EVELYN
Mcdonnell of Preston, Mimi, at
the Frank LaFreniere home.
Mr.. E. j. Milligan of Helena.
Montana was a caller at the homes
OF Orville Wright and Chas. A.
Clark the past week. Mrs. Chas.
A. Clark and Karen Sandersoa
of Sidney, Montana accompanied
Mr.. E. j. MiIigan to Big River,
Sask., Canada where they visited
relatives.
Mrs. Forrest Rothlisburger, Bot
tneau, N. D., Mrs. Mary Wright,
Mrs. Johnson, Antler, N. D., and
Mrs. Leo Behan of Minot, N. D.,
yer callers at the home of Chas.
A. Clarks this week.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23

Doris LaurelY Brose
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy F. Brose of
Savage announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Doris Laurely,
to Robert William Sterile, sen oof
Mr.. end Mrs. Alex Thompson of
Glendive.
Miss Brose is a 1861 graduate
of Savage high school.