davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-29
HELP MEN
Sealtest Foods
2535 Pa. Ave. NV.
965-2211
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER

ACCOUNTANT, JR.-Degree of last
year Of school. Experience helpful.
contracting and building supply
company in 8. Arlington. OF.
4-6S3y for primary interview and
appointment.
ACCOUNTANTS, INSU RANG Z
knowL. Of fire and casualty ins.
acctg., 70 % yrs. old, 8 days, to
S6,SOO. Immediate. Moderate fees.
No cash down. v. WOOD PER-
SONNEL, sos 10Th st. NV. at
H. BOB SOUTHERN BLDG, DI.
1922.
ACCOUNTANT for large fire and
casualty insurance agency, Must
pc experienced. Salary open. Give
Iull details OF past experience.
ACCOUNTANTS, BOoKKEEPERS-
We specialize in these positions.
ATLAS AGCY.. 1920 NY. Ave. NV.
ACCOUNTANT, JR., CPA office,
excel oppor. give details, age,
educ. and exp. to Box 55-D. Star.
ACCOUNTANT, SR., for public ac-
ctg. otfice, good oppor., aiso IBM
programmer, 6O4, 4O7, Alex, area,
ARLINGTON PERSONNEL, 2O45
14th st. N. Arl., Va. ia. 4-7S7S.
ACCOUNTANTS, Ir. and sr. for
public accounting office. Good op-
portunlty. For appt. call 2u6-46O5.
= SlOO-SI25 week,
bkpr. S75-S90 wk., .typist $75-SSo,
sales $lO0-S200 wk. Visit today.
bOfDS, 700 18th NV. MA. S-234O.
no exper. necessary, 10
start Immediately, train for POSI-
ton as manager in finance. Car
necessary. earn while you learn,
$4,000 per annum to start. 1910
X. !. ave. Mt. Rainier or 1927 K
ADMIN. ASSISTS, college grads,
IheSe are career positions. Must
be familiar and excel. at correSp.
TO 81 yrs. viii partially train.
10000 with quick raise. Moderate
fees. No cash down. Come in and
talk 1t over. v. WOOD PERSON
MEL. S0o 10Th 81. NV. at H, 3U3
SOUTHERN BLDG. DI. 7-5752.
Air Conditioning Mechanic
Top wages and working conditions
work, paid vacation, hospitaliza-
tlon and insurance for the right
man. All inquiries will be confi-
dental. Our employees know Of
this ad. ST. 3-26bl weekdays.
WA. 7-332O Sat. and Sun.
AIR CONDITIONING MECHANIC
AND HELPER, must be thoroughly
experienced in installation and
service 70 window unit. Call or
apply REED ELECTRIC CO., 1911
Wisconsin ave. NV, no. 2-432I.
AIR CONDITIONINC. MFCUAITT7
service, and installing residential
SsHdt Sentrsi air eonditioners. Top
Mf1ses: nfts 81 y@esI-,round @ work, no lay
AIR CONDITIONING, heating
service man, central system. TOD
Saiary, lime and half for over 40
mrs co. benefits. Call 671-7l00
ior appt. Mon. through Fri. be-
4 p.m.-5 pm.
AIR CONDITIONING MECHANICS
", shop men, exper. repairing
round work. Apply in person DE-
PENDo REFGR. CO.. 2OI6 "a.
ave. NV.
AIR CONDITIONING MECHANICS
mercial and window units SsiaTv
ana comm, d. e. drivers lie. and
tools. Apply in person DEPENDO
REFGR. CO.. 20l6 Ga. ave. NV.
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN with
service. Mr.. FRANCIS. T26.OS3S.
APPLIANCE SERVICEAiAN, experi-
enceo on washers. dryers, with
auto. Apply 935 North Glebe I'd.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
LEGAL NOTICES
fCONTlNUEDl
MILLS. HARDING AND NAIRN.
ATTORNEYS.
1901 18th Street NV,

Washington 3. d. c.
UNITED STATES DISTkIcf COURT
for the District OF Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court-No. los. .J6S.
AdmlniStrAtion--ThiS Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. OF
the State Of Maryland has OBJ
tained from the Probate Court Of
Testamentary on the estate OF
CORNELIA H. HILL. late Of the
DlstTiet Of Columbia, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the de eaSeo are hereby warned
to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof. legally authen-
ticated. to the subscriber. on or
before the, 14th day. Of November.
AID. 1852: otherwise they may
III Of said estate. Given under
my hand this l4th dav Of May.
1852. RICHARD H. WOODWARD.
Spencerville. Maryland. (SealO
Attest: ARTHUR P. SMITH. Dep
uty RegiSter Of Wills for the Dis
trict OF Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court. myl6.23.29
AND ORTMAN. Attorneys.
1856 National Press Building.
Washington. ID. c.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. los. .S45.
Administration.-ThiS Is TO Give
Motto That the subscriber. OF
the State Of virginia has obtained
iror. the Probate Court Of the
District Of Columbia. Letters TeS-
tamentary on the estate Of JESSIE
B. NElSKOPF. late Of the District
OF Columbia. deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same. with the voueh-
ers thereof. legally authenticated.
TO the subscriber. on or before
f9 ssa IAN sb.4T. day Of tbsS sSVsmSeT bv 4D
be excluded from all benefit Of
hard This l4th day Of MAY. 1862.
CORDELIA ARMSTRONG. 500 s.
WASHINGTON Street, Alexandria.
Virginia. lSealD Attest: ARTHUR
P SMITH. Deputy REGISTER Of
Wills for the District Of Columbia.
CleTk o. the Probate Court.
ROBERT K. THOMPSON. Attorney.
Savings & Trust Building.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court No. l05. .S3l.
humlnlstrauon.- is 70 Give
Notice. That the subscriber, Of
the District Of Columbia has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia. Letters
Of Administration on the estate of
CONRAD WALLER, late Of the
District Of Columbia. deceased
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof. legally authen-
treated. to the subscriber. on or
before the 10Th day Of November.
AID. 1852; otherwise thev may BY
law be excluded from all benefit
OF said estate Given under my
hand this l 9TH day OF May. 1862.
MARIE T. WALLER. 1909 Wheeler
Road Sc. tSealD Attest: FRANK
j BURKART, Deputy Register Of
Wills for the District Of Columbia.
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
mv23. 2a-je4
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Auto Bodv Ma

loI hppOlntment.
AUTO PARTS CLERK, ON expeT.
pref. disqualification, Insurance
and other Co. benefits. Apply Mr..
Irate, STAR PONTIAC CO., 423
Fla. ave. ne. =
AUTO MECHANICS-TOM's CHEW
ROLEF in Wheaton, Md. has
openings for 4 first-class mechEn-
les 70 work in a mod, well-lighted.
Mell-eouip,. shop. Flat $3.50 basis
WIN Win paid holidays, vacations, hos
Only experienced mechanics need
apply to MR.. AL FRYE, service
MANAGER, 1l416 Georgia avenue
AUTO MECHANICS-We have an
immediate opening for top-notch
Ford experienced mechanics. Twin
post lift furn.. plenty OF work in a
modern well-equipped shop. No
CRITTERS. Apply in person or tall
Hal Horan, service mgr. ROCK
WILLIE FORD. GA. 4-50O0.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS, exper.
w/opport. Of earning up to Sl75
70 500 per week in one of the
country's largest Ford dealers.
SHERNER MOTOR CO.. 1881
Florida ave. NV. See Mr.. Eddins.
AUTO MECHANICS-TOM'S CHEW
ROLET in Wheaton. Nd, has
openings for 4 first-clas mechan-
les 10 work in q mod, vell-lighted,
weI-eouip,. shop. Flat 50-5O basis
with paid holidays, vacations, hos
pitaliza tion and other CO. benefits.
Only experienced mechanics need
apply to Mr.. AL FRYE, service
manager. 11416 Georgia avenue.
AUTO PARTS COUNTERMAN, over
80 yrs. OF age Must be fully ex-
per. Salary concentrated with
ability. 396-4102. Mr.. JONES.
AUTO RADIO repair and instaIla-
in person. Mr.. Nathanson, MAN
HAITIAN AUTO. I706 7th st. NV.
AUTO METAL MAN, experienced.
Company benefits. Apply to Mr..
Bowler, KAPLAN & CRAWFORD,
329 champlain st. NV. CO.
MACHINIST, inside
work only. Contact Mr.. Herbert,
FAIRFAX AUTO PARTS. INC.
343l 'E. Lee hwy. Fairfax. JE. q
7993.
AUTOMOTIvE MECHANIC = All
around. Good pay and vacation.
TWINBROOR SINCLAIR SERV-
ICE. 2240 Viers Mill rd., Rockville,
Nd. Garden 4-9760.
SERVICE SALES
MAN. Lark-Mercedes-Benz dealer
Prefer man now employed who
wants TO better himself. Excel. |
pay plan. Many company bene-
fits, Apply Mr.. Brooks. AMERI-
CAN SERVICE CENTER. 5S5 N.
Glebe rd.. Arl., Va. IA. 7-7722,
Evening star., 1962-05-29

lUToMoTTvE MACHINTsT, inside
work only. Contact Mr.. Herbert.
FAIRFAX AUTO PARTS. INC.
343l 'E. Lee hwy. Fairfax. JE. q
Evening star., 1962-05-29
CRAFTSMAN
DRAFTSMEI

For work in local surveying an
engineering office. Freehand let
tering ability in pencil and in
required. Call JU. 5-6644.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
psEIIs-O U.IU.
AIR CONDITIONTNE \

AIN CONDITIONING MECHANICS
l2l, shop men, exper. repairing
window units. Good salary. Year
round work. Apply in person DE-
PENDO REFGR. CO.. 2Ol6 ca.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN with
car to help me with sales and
service. Mr.. FRANCIS, 726-O737.
APPLIANCE SERVICEAIAN, expert
enced on washers. dryers, with
auto. Apply 935 North Glebe I'd,
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
Barrow CharterIFlieht

HISTORY IS BEING MADE this week when Chamber - Commerce of Point Barrow makes its first flight Nome acquainted with the people in southern part of the district and the trip made Barrow by the people of Nome early this spring
 The people of Barrow make up outstanding community that headed toward efforts development.
 They have demonstrated that when they the light they afraid stand up for their rights like founding fathers of America
 The people of Barrow be commended and supported for their stubborn demand the gas which pped their village, but has been available to be congratulated for their stand shooting of waterfo" They be admired for their integrity and wisdom by their action attempted against outside influence by letting know they would handle their affairs through council.
 We hope the weather is favorable and the group be Nome today and that they will keep trying until the trip can be made.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
Americans to Be Freed By Pathet Lao Forces

VIENTIANE. Laos lR Prince Souphanouvong said today Ameri- cans held captive by his Pathet Lao forces for more than a year will be freed Friday and flown immedi- ately to Vientiane The pro-Communist Deputy Pre- mier announced before that the prisoners were on their way to a liberation point but this was the first time he fixed a definite date for their release.
 Souphanouvong told neWsmen T can not tell you their number but a US. Embassy spokesman said five Americans are known to be prisoners.
 The embassy listed them as in- cIuding NEG cameraman Grant Wolfkill, Shelton, Wn.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
Razor-Thin Marqin

Kennedy came to the Presidency with razor-thin margin, not a great majority. Therefore, the req soning goes, there is no fiat" among the Democrats in Congress now, and therefore history may not run true to the form next fall. Q. E. D.
 Charles Halleek, of Indiana. the House minority leader, expresses cautious optimism about the out look this year for the COP.
 We're making inroads,' he says. But the south is solid and it may be tough in the big cities. A lot will depend on the economic situa- tion, business failures, unemploy- ment and so on.
 He scoffs at the idea that "nedi- care" will be a great issue. "It will be far down on the list" he said.
 Sen Barry GoldWater. of Ari- zona, chairman of the COP Senate Campaign Committee, says, q think We have a good chance to take the House. It looks better every day. Kennedy's stumping won't help his party
 Kennedy summed up the position in these words:
 "If the American people are against these programs, they'll vote Republican and we will have a state of where the President be- lieves one thing and the Congress another for two years and we'll have inaction -. they will choose either to put anchor down or to sail. So we'll see in November"
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
U-2 Pilot Gary Powers Files Suit for Divorce

MlLLEDGEVILLE, Ga. R = Six months after a dramatic re- lease from Soviet prison, former U-2 pilot Francis Gary Powers sued his wife, Barbara, for divorce on grounds of cruelty and intoxi- cation.
 The petition was filed Tuesday at this middle Georgia city, home town of the 28-year-old brunette Powers married in 1855 The couple has no children.
 Powers said in the petition he had been separated from his dark eyed wife since May 27 He charged she was guilty of habitual intoxi- cation and that she cursed and abused him without cause.
 The petition also alleged her sacts of cruelty were wilfuny in- flicted" and caused Powers to be- come highly nervous and en- dangered his health.
 Mrs. Powers had no comment when she was served with writ, Sheriff Buford Lingold said.
 Her mother, Monteen Allen, said she was surprised to learn di- vorce petition had been filed.
 T love Barbara and l love Gary she said. "Im so sorry about this. Barbara hasn't been herself since Gary was shot down"
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
A Report at Nidterm:
 The Forthcoming Elections i.

Editors Note: Three months from now the entire House of Representatives and more than one-third of the Senate will be up for reelection. At that time the American people will have their opportunity to express judgment on the administrations record to date The outlook is examined by AP reporter Rel man Morin in this fifth and con- eludins article on Kennedy al nlid-term.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
COSmOnauts
Continued from Page D

NCOnIlnueQ rom Page U
 ..The scientific and technical tasks of the unprecedented flight were solved completely a broad cast announcement said It added that the space men demonstrated both extreme courage and "the high moral qualities of Soviet man.
 Both brilliantly fulfilled their task, said the Soviet news agency, and flor the next few days will remain under observation of doc tors to study the influences of pro- 1onged space flight on the human organism"
 Tass said Nikolayev landed his Vostok III at 9:55 am. Moscow time and Popovich landed in Vos- tok " at 10:01 am.
 The area is that from which past space shots have been launch ed.
 It is in an area that was mo- torious in the 1930's as the land to which Communist officials ban- ished hundreds of thousands of peasants who refused to surrender their farms to the collectives.
 Secrecy still yelled the exact mode of landing.
 US. space craft, braked by rockets for descent, have all made water landings.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
E!ecsin,.s
Continued from Page B

during the Eisenhower administra- ton, had q firm grasp on the Re publican nomination to the Senate with 9,278 votes.
 His only opponent for the COP nomination, Frank Cook, could scare up only 3,519 votes.
 In the legislative races, where candidates for 50 of the 60 seats in Senate and House were to be nomi- hated, things were generally favor able for the incumbents, although there were some notable exeep- tions.
 In Senate District F, on Kenai Peninsula, veteran Sen. Irwin L. Metealf was trailing Yule Kileher for the Democratic nomination.
 In the Third House District, cut from two representative to one by reapportaionment, Rep. Andrew Hope was running behind former House mate Rep. Frank Cashel in the Democratic race.
 In the Fourth District, Demo- cratic incumbents Dora Sweeney and Mark Jensen were being beat out by pr. William Whitehead and Bill Ray, chairman of the State Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, although Mrs. Sweeney was hang ing in close.
 In the 1lth District, where the representation was cut to one by reapportionment, Rep. Gilbert A. Jarvella was running ahead of Rep. Peter DeVeau. House Major ity Leader. on the Democratic side of the ballot.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15

vest the candidates in his party with some of his popularity? Polls indicate that Kennedv's stock is high now. But not even former President EiscnhoWer's immense popularity was enough to give him a Republican Congress.
 The third imponderabIe pivots on the ability of Kennedy and other Democrats to explain eompli- cated legislation and to fire the voters 10 indignation over what Congress did to specific measures. The proposal for a Department of Urban Affairs, for example. How many people understand what it's functions would be and why the administration says such an agency is needed?
 Health assistance for the aged is another case in point. The pros and cons of the various proposals on it are not easy to understand.
 And finally, there is the factor of political history.
 In all the mid-term elections of this century, the party holding the White House made relative gains in Congress only in 1884, during Franklin D. Roosevelt's first term.
 This year, however, the Demo- crats hopefully advance a proposi- tion that can be termed the fiat theory
 It is based on the proposition that when President is elected by an overwhelming majority, he pulls in with him numbers of Con- gressmen who would not have made it on their own. They con- stitute that fiat and are most likely to be defeated in the mid- term election.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
Help Elect Democrats

I'm going to help elect Demo- crats who support this program The areas I'll be campaigning in are :. where there will be a very clear choice between Republi- cans who oppose these actions and Democrats who support them"
 At present, there are 263 Demo crats and 174 Republicans in the House of Representatives The line up in the Senate is 64 to 36
 That looks like a working ma- jority for the President But he frequently points out that the tally on some key measures has been very close and that switch of only two or three votes would have changed defeat to victory.
 T h e Republicans, meanwhile, gleefully remind him that when the Senate killed "medieare," 21 De- mocrats, including number of the committee chairmen, voted against the bill They hoot at his description of this total as "a handful
 Kennedy says that if the Demo- crats lose five seats in the House in November, his working majority, "such as it is" will be gone.
 He would like to gain five seats, and to pick up 10 would be wonderful"
 His advisors, who demonstrated considerable political acumen dur ing his own campaign of 1860, say it will be victory if Demo- cratic majorities hold at the pre- sent levels - in short, if they can break even.
 Four principal imponderables bear on the outlook for November. Kennedy Crash"
 One is economy. A recession, whatever the dimensions, would give the Republicans added am- munition. They already are call- ing the break in stock market prices the Kennedy Crash"
 A second is the perennial ques- tion: Can popular President in-
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
COMM

From Kotzebue:: John Carver, R. Jensen, Wayne Cherry. Florence Swan, Lester Starbuck, Robert Du- van, Jack Kristianson.
 COIN
 To Fairbanks: s. Matf1ur, Pete Reader. Ralph Norton, Mr. Me Leod, MT. and Mrs. Ron Senunge- tux, P. Brooks, John Hale, Don and Morva Hoover, Alvin Mazon- na, Bill MaComber, Harold Kauf- man, C. Siegel, Mrs. Jennie Pol son, Maxine Martinson, Oliver Everett, May Bale.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-15
By Relmanl Morin

WASHINGTON IP = President Kennedy already is sniffing the heady scent of the campaign trail, three months before the off-year elections.
 It's not only because he enjoys campaigning.
 This year he has some special interests. He wants 10 try to elect Democrats who will support him in Congress, to give him what he would consider true working ma jority. And he wants to discuss, from the public platform, those issues on which he says "the American people are rather evenly diVided.'
 In November, the entire House of Representative and 39 senators five filling unexpired terms) stand for reelection. Along with his judgment of the individual candi- dat 5, the American voter will have .opportunity. to Zexpress. opinion of the Presidents program, especially the controversial DOT tions of it.
 These include health assistance for. the aged, the farm bill, the proposal for a Department of Ur- Affairs, and the general edu- cation bill
 Conservative Democrats joined with the Republicans in blocking this legislation
 Kennedy recently was asked if he will take .reprisals' against such Democrats. He answered mo- and said most of them come from .one-party areas.' He went on to say:
Evening star., 1962-12-24
BY LEE FLOR
Star staff Writer

Construction crews are start
ing to build a four-lane sec
ton Of the Potomac River
freeway across Rock Greek
Park.
The freeway section will be
built on piers Just south Of
Whitehurst freeway. The piers
were put up several years ago,
Immediately after the District
Highway Department received
a permit from the National
Park Service.
The freeway section under
contract extends for six blocks,
from Thirty-first to Twenty
sixth street NV. Il will be a
quarter of the entire length Of
the controversial freeway.
which Is TO tie into the con-
troversial Three Sisters Bridge.
The contract was awarded
several weeks ago. and a pro-
ceed order was given to the
contractors, Ruckman g. Han
sen, Inc. The firm put up a
fence around the piers and
moved It's temporary site Of
fices and trallers onto the
park site.
The agreement between the
Park Service and the District
Highway Department provides
for extensive landscaping to re-
store the park atmosphere after
construction Is completed.
The District also is TO trans
fer additional land from q for
mer school site to the Park
Service. Thus Rock Greek Park
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Gunmun Robs
Western Union
Office of $3,1O0

An armed bandit fled with
$3,l00 after holding up a down.
town Western Union office
early yesterday.
Police said the gunman en-
tered the telegraph office at
708 Fourteenth street NV,
vaulted the front counter and
ordered a clerk, Theodore
Smith, to unlock the office
safe.
Detectives said the office
manager, William Berlinski,
and three other clerks were in
"a back room during the rob-
berry.
The bandit was described in
a police lookout as a 30-year-
Negro, five feet, nine inches in
height. ITO pounds, wearing a
light blue three-quarter length
jacket. Police said he had a
large mustache, wore a brown
leather cap and was armed
with a .45-caliber pistol.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Professor Falls
To His Death at
Apartment Here

A 46-year.old University OF
North Carolina professor on re-
search leave here fell to his
death at his apartment yester-
day morning.
The professor, DR.. James Ed
ward King, was engaged with
the Guggenheim Foundation on
a book about welfare.
Police said that. according To
a neighbor. DR.. King had re-
turned from a party In another
apartment about am. He was
found on the seventh floor OF
his apartment building at 1900
Sixteenth street NV. In the
clothes he had worn TO the
party.
A brother. Phillip King, OF
1920 North Fourth street. Ar
lington. told police Or. King
had lived here since August.
He had been q member Of
the faculty since l948 and re-
ceived the Tanner Award for
outstanding teaching OF UNDER
graduates in 1868.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Work Starts on Freeway Over Rock Creek

tween Twenty-sixth and
Twenty-seventh will be out OF
use for some time because the
Inner Loop is TO be built below
grade. After the freeway is
finished. K street will be raised
several feet above Its present
grade between Twenty-sixth
and Twenty-seventh streets.
Temporary ramps will be
built so traffic can detour onto
the new portion of the freeway
near Thirty-first street. Other
temporary ramps will be built
TO connect to X and I streets
at Twenty sixth street.
The project is called Ramps
2 and 3" Of the interchange at
X street. although 1t actually
Is the major connecting link
between the Potomac River
freeway and the Inner Loop.
As part of previously APP
proved Inner Loop projects, the
project will qualify for 90 per
cent Federal interstate financ-
ing, with the 10 per cent Dis
trict funds coming from local
gasoline taxes.
The plans for the Potomac
River freeway west OF Thirty
first street have been held up
while the debate over the Three
Sisters Bridge is going on. The
National Capital Planning
Commission approved the Sec
tion between Thirty first and
Twenty-sixth streets two years
ago, but now is reviewing free
way ramp design for the Key
Bridge.