davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
statesmen

Areas largest CHEMICAL MANU-
FACTURER with modern plant
seeks aggressive, capable repre-
sentative to contact Industrial,
commercial and institutional Gus
toners,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
PHARMACIST

Must be capable Of managing busi-
ness. We close every night except
Thurs. Closed Sundays and holt
GAYS. An excellent opportunity for
tne right man. See Mr.. Keller,
HQOD DRUG CO., corner E st. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

AUTO SALESMAN, to sell new
cars with one Of Washinrton's
leading Chevrolet dealers, excel
lent pay plan, demo. furnished.
AS we maintain q small highly
productive sales force. only a tor
man will be considered. STOHL-
MAN CHEW. FEE. 3-6400. ask for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

ADVERTISING AGENCY ACCT.
EXEC. with national accounts or
TOP potential. ME. $500.
ADVERTISING SALESMAN for Met.
wkly. newspaper; age 25-40 pref
erably Wash resident with exper.:
must be sober, willing to work,
good perm. Job or position; sal
airy to. compensate efforts and
production. It's q future for a
man who wants permanence, Sc
curity and career. Box 3S5-C,
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

PIANO PLAYER
Hae-time piano player for Washing
Naylor I'd. Sc. or call 5Si-97O3
PLASTICS MECHANIC. must hay,
framing or experience; start S35(
HAGGERTY EMPL. AGCY., 9lS
Ellsworth dr., s. Spr., JU. S-6464
PLUMBERS and Plumbers helpers
Experienced in installing copper
ana galvanized pipe UNDERGROUND
STEADY employment: must have
renaole reference. Please reply
Stating age and exp. to Box 202.
PORTER, experienced, with D. c
drivers permit and local refer.
ences. MILLER DUDLEY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
HELP N en-

Statesmen NEEDED. If you are .
salesman that can sell anything.
to anybody--at any time-don't
call us, BUT If you have integrity,
would like, to show. an item that
is different. best Of Its. type. also
sells itself, call MA. S-1950 for
appt.
Statesmen, full or part time;
golden opport. for right men; We
will train you to sell our product.
Call RI. 3-741S for appointment.
Statesmen. full or part time. Earn
S125 per wk. and more in spare
time, VIII train. Work with leads
only. Excel. .oppor. 1908 7th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
BOOTBLACKS

EXPERIENCED
Apply 1722 Eye st. NV.
BOY. who reads all the radio and
electronics magazines and who
Knows the ABCs of radio. wanted
tGr fuIl-time day lob. No part
Time. Chance to learn more. Must
ished 18th or 10Th grade, Write
to P o. Box 5526, Washington
-. D. c. Give age, address and
phone nurnher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
An Equal Opportunity Employer
(coNTlNUED)

CLERKS 90. $500. capable Of
Learning to investigate the credit
have good handwriting and be
alert on feet. Office near 18th and
H SITS. NV; hrs. $50 to 8, Y day
Sat: Good starting salary. Ma. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
HELP MEN

CONSTRUCTION OFFICE MANA.
GER; payrolls, tipping, posting;
under CPA supervision; wanted Inn
mediately; permanent position.
Box 432.B, Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Sigma Koppos
Meeting Here

Sigma Kappa Sorority will
open its 61st convention here
this Saturday, with a gather
ing of 500 delegates and visi-
tors from 100 college chapters
and more than 100 alumnae
chapters.
This will be the third con-
vention to be held in WASH
ington in the sorority's So
year history. The five-day
meeting will take place at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The sorority was founded
in 1874 at Colby College in
Waterville, Me. Senator Mar
garet Chase Smith, a member
Of the Alpha Chapter at that
college, will be the speaker at
the major social event, q
formal banquet Monday eve
ming TO honor delegates from
all National Panhellenic Con-
ference sororities.
The Washington and North
ern Virginia alumnae chap
tiers will be hosts for the
formal dinner.
The Waynesburg and
Greenville CPa0 alumnae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

who has been to every con-
vention since 1911.
Mrs. Harold Hitz Burton
will be toastmistress at this
event and the Philadelphia
Alumnae Chapter. host, will
give it a Pennsylvania Dutch
character. Following the
Saturday dinner there win be
q reception for the National
Council, to be given by the
College Park and Baltimore
alumnae.
A memorial service, to be
conducted by Mrs. William
Cords Of Princeville, H., is
scheduled for Sunday and in
itiation services will be held
at 1890 am.
The delegates will tour the
White House and FBI Build
ing on Tuesday. That night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

they will hear a talk by DR..
Margaret Schweinhaut. mem
Der Of the Maryland House
Of Delegates. at a dinner to
be given by the Pittsburgh
Alumnae Chapter. The fea-
tured topic will be gerontol-
ogy.
Newly elected officers will
be installed Wednesday after
noon. and the final social
event will be the activities
and awards dinner that eve
ming, to be arranged by the
college chapters of George
Washington University, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
DEAR ABBY
lahore Remarks
From Strangers

DEAR ABBY: I am a IA
year-old boy. Ny father is
teaching me how to dance.
He is supposed to be a real
good dancer cat least that's
what my mother says0 Well,
maybe he was considered good
in his day, but he dances
like they used to way back
in the early 40's and I can't
get it. Anyway, even if 1
could l wouldn't care to dance
that way because no one
dances like that any more.
How can I cut off his lessons
without hurting his feelings?
LEARNING TO DANCE.
Don't be foolish. Let him
teach you. 1t might come in
handy when you have to
dance with your girl friends
mother. In the meantime,
get someone in your genera
ton to teach you to dance
1862 style.
~&&
DEAR ABBY: My 2-year-
old son sucks his thumb. l
have discussed it with his
pediatrician, who advised me
to ignore it. My problem is
this: Whenever I take the
child marketing, strangers
will say to him, Does that
thumb taste good?" Or,
BIG boys don't suck their
thumbs! All this teasing
and shaming have aggravated
the habit. Clerks have even
pulled his thumb out of his
mouth while I paid for my
purchases. What should I do?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
MRS. j.

MRS. j.
You can't control the re-
marks Of strangers. Ignore
them, too.
= =
DEAR ABBY: Yesterday I
received an invitation to a
shower by the mother Of the
bride. On the invitation was
written: PLEASE BRING
SANDWICHES"
I am not a relative. I
wasn't sure if she meant !
should bring sandwiches for
the crowd, or just for myself,
so I called her up and she
said to bring a sandwich
just for myself as she'd serve
coffee. I have never heard
of a shower like this, have
you? And I never knew the
brides mother could give the
shower. Will you please
straighten me out?
NEWS TO ME.
II is news to me, too.
YOU are all Strengthened out,
my dear. 1t is the brides
mother who is confused.
SHOWERS for brides should
be given by friends-nOt rela-
tives. And a guest should not
be asked to bring her own
lunch.
- &A
HotU'S the tUorld treating
you? For a personal, unpub-
liShed reply, send a Selt-dd-
dressed, stamped envelope 20
ABBY, care OF The Evening
Star.
Distributed by
McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

chapters will host the Sunday
night dinner, streSsing schol-
arship, and the speaker that
night will be DR.. Wilson
Elkins. president of the Uni
Versity Of Maryland.
The opening event, Satur-
day night, will be q dinner
honoring Confirmed Conven-
tionites-those who have at
tended three or more conven-
tions-and especially Miss
Lorah Monroe Of Lexington,
KY, a past national president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Benefit Tea Today

Mrs. Richard H. L. O'Ban-
non. third vice president Of
the district division. United
Daughters of the Confeder-
acy, will sponsor a benefit tea
for the Children of the Con-
federacy from 3 to S pm.
today at Confederate Me-
mortal Hall. Members and
friends are invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

University Of Maryland and
Gettysburg College.
The convention will dis
band after breakfast Thurs
day. Some Of the members
will then join Mrs. E. D.
Taggart on a four-week
Sigma Kappa trip to Europe,
which will take them to Eng
land, Holland, Germany,
Italy, Switzerland and
France,
Navajo times., 1962-11-29

Alcoholism was compared with
"the dread diseases of cancer and
T.B. which for so long were hidden
from the public under a veil of
secrecy and shame" at a first
meeting this week of Regional
Advisory Comm mittee on Alco-
hoism. The speaker was Mrs.
Lucille Pruitt, Alcoholic Coun-
selor for the Gallup Indian Com
munity Center, who predicted that
"as the disease of alcoholism
becomes better understood in the
community, its victims. their
families and friends will take hope
and seek help" 3" ''Only then, "Mrs.
Pruiu said, "can truly effective
community help be developed" "
The Committee will serve as
a means of exchanging information
about regional resources for COM
batting alcoholism and about the
several projects already underway
in this field sponsored by such
agencies as the U.S.P.HS., che
MN. Department of Health, the
Navajo times., 1962-11-29
Income Reported for
Students at Sherman

Students at the Sherman Insti-
tute, Riverside. California, both
boys and girls. received total of
So, 744. 79 from three different
sources of income during the month
of September, according to report
released by MIR. S. Gabe Paxton Jr.,
Department Head (Guidancel
Approximately half the income
was derived from work performed
by the students on Saturday. The
boys earned $2,417.14, the girls
$2,OO3. 80 making total of 81, 42O.-
"a.
Save the Children Federation
gave the boys ST ,343. "a and the
girls $558.OO making a total re-
ceived of ST ,oO1. "a.
From home the students re-
ceived $2,422. Oh. The girls getting
ST ,46O. 81 and the boys $961. 81.
The report showed that So, 288.-
II was spent by the students for
clothing. The girls spent more than
the boys by $378.33.
The report did not indicate
where the Sc, 81 6. O8 was spent, but
evidentally it went to merchants S in
Arlington. the student bank and the
Sherman student store.
Navajo times., 1962-11-29

BaSlcally, the program consists
of training young people in the RCA
Electronics Assembler Training
Program in the Los Angeles area,
with subsistence funds provided
initially by ARA and the final eight
weeks by BIA Employment Assis-
tance Funds. The course takes
total of "a weeks, and upon COM
pletion of the etraining, the graduate
is guaranteed job in one of the
numerous electronic firms in the
Los Angeles area. Initially there
are % Navajos and 6 Pueblo train
ees from this area. The group also
includes some Alaskan Indi an young
people.
Hoska Cronemeyer, Tribal
Councilman and Chairman of the
Navajo Tribe Relocation Commit
tee lauded the planas ''another new
program established by the govern
ment and the states conc erned for
all Indians in underdeveloped
areas, who are going to school to
learn trade which may we'll put
them on the road to fine career.
l am very much interested in this
new program because of the new
opportunities present e d for the
Indian people. This will provide
opportunities in a new area where
we do not presently have an ade-
quate program.
Cronemeyer further stressedto
the trainees that this is a pilot
program which puts a great deal of
responsibility upon the group to
behave and live in a manner to
Navajo times., 1962-11-29
Plamning Officer
Appointed by UdulI

Secretary of the Interior Stew
art L. Udall today announced the
appointment of Clifton P. Lander,
Jr., to the position of Program
Planning Officer in the fields of
education and health in the Depart
ment's Office of Territories.
Mr.. Lander has just completed
a tour of duty with the Agency for
International Development in Bri-
tish Guiana where he served as
Health Educ alton Advisor. He has
also been TT aiming Officer for
Health Educ alton with the Phoenix,
Arizona, Area Office of the Depart
ment of Health, Educ alton and We'll
fare. Mr.. Lander was formerly
radio announcer in Tucson, Ari-
zona, and prior to that time he was
a high school teacher in Tuscaloo-
sa, Alabama.
Navajo times., 1962-11-29
State and Tribe Line Up
Forces against Alcoholism

Navajo Tribe, the public schools,
churches, private phy sicians. the
New Mexico Commi ssion on Alco-
holism, Gallup AA Group, the State
Hospital, the courts and the Com
munity Center itself.
Mrs. Pruitt, an experienced
counselor, will work closely with
the Regional Advisory Committee,
whose officers were elected Tues
day night. They are: Miss Elsie
Davidson, Chairmen: Rev. Clar-
ence Stanfield, 1st. Vic e.
Chairman: Judge Chester Hubbard,
End. Vice-Chairman: LaVerne At
kinson, Secretary-T Treasurer.
The officers will also serve as
steering committee to implement
the action program adopted by the
Regional Alcoholism Advisor
Committee.
A public meeting will be spon-
sored at the Gallup City Council
Chambers on Friday, November
30, at 7:3O p.m., featuring talk
Continued on Page ~
Navajo times., 1962-11-29

''Our nation has been slow to
relinouish to the Indian the right
to control his own destiny. and the
fault is held in joint tenure by red
men and white men," North Caro-
lima Senator Sam ]. Erwin, Jr., told
the 10Th Annual Convention of the
National Congress of American In
dians at Cherokee, North Carolina.
81 hope that you, as Indian lead
. ers, through this fine organic alton,
will unite for the purpose of in
forming the Administration, the
Congress, and the Americ an people
as to how we can help you obt ain
your rightful place in the main
stream of American lfe," Erwin
declared to represent atives of ma
ior Indian tribes of the United
States.
Senator Erwin, Chairman of the
Senate Constitutional Rights Sub
committee, stated that the failure
of Indians to understand their basic
constitutional rights is at the root
of many Indian problems.
He also told the conference:
Navajo times., 1962-11-29

reflect credit upon themselves both
as individuals and as representa-
tives of the Tribe. He stated he
feels that this program could open
new doors for the Navajo people in
job opportunities, but that the
trainees should be willingt to start
at the bottom" and give their
schooling andfuture employers full
loyalty and sincere effort. "Inthis
way, l am confident that you will
someday look back and say, Thank
you, Hoska Cronemeyer. and the
Navajo Tribe. for making my sue
cess possible. "
Also speaking at the orient alton
session was John Griffith, Unem-
ployment Officer representing the
State of Arizona, who described the
program and its basic require
ments. The form covering eigibil-
ity requirements for retraining
payments reads in part as follows:
'You have been selected to
receive occupational training or
retraining as indie ated on reverse
of this form. You may become ell
gible to receive retr aiming sub
sistence payment for each week of
training for which you are sched-
uled up to a maximum of 1 6weeks.
The amount of the weekly refrain
ing payment will be equal to the
average unemployment compensa-
tion payment for the calendar year
in Arizona. For weeks of training
beginning before April 1, 1868, this
amount will be $31 90. For any week
(Continued on Page 81
Navajo times., 1962-11-29
Selections Mode for EIectronics Truining
RCA School TO Provide 'ArF
Truining Under BIA-ARA
BY CHET MacRORIE

A new program for training Indian young people in
specialized electrOnic sls into being recently
when Bureau of Indian Affairs officials Arizona and
New Mexico officials and Tribal Relocation Committee
officials met in Flagstaff to orient selected group of
young people for the pilot phase of the RCA Elecron
les Assembler Training Program under the Area Re-
location Act and the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
This occasion marked what could be described as
fantasically rapid innovation in nstituting pro-
gram The idea had been discussed in the Washington
Department of Interior and the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs offices. Then came down to the local BA and
other officials and within remarkably shortperiod of
time was underway. The cooperation of the officials
involved was outstanding lin the affected agencies and
the youngpeople selected for the pilot pro-
ject and sent off on the ira ming program.
Navajo times., 1962-11-29
Senator Calls For Exercise
OF Constitutional Rights By
indians For Control of Destiny

"Hand in glove with the lack of
under standing of constitutional
(Continued on Page 6\
, 1962-01-18
AID BRINGS DELUGE
OF WORK
Mr.. Canute A. Brodhurst
St. Croix Avis
Christiansted
Dear Mr.. Brodhurst:

In the interest of peace, please
discontinue my advertisement as
| cannot possibly ahndle more
than a limited amount of COM
missions. and / have been deluged
with inquiries. This proves the
pulling power of an advertisement
in your newspaper.
l would like to emphasize the
fact that / no longer paint signs,
nor do frame pictures. I have
time only for artwork for CONNER
cial purposes, and for a limited
amount of special designing as
stated in my advertisement. /, too,
like to enjoy what ST. Croix has
to offer. For this I need a little
time!
Sincerely yours,
Cyril Marshall
, 1962-01-18
N | STAMP FAN
WANTS vi. FRIENDS

Dear Mr.. Editor:
l am a young man who is very
interested in collecting stamps
and | take the liberty to ask for.
your help in this matter.
Do you think it would be pos
sible for you to put me into con-
tact with some other stamp-col-
1ectors in your a~rea,--either direct
1y or by publishing in your paper
that anyone who sends me 50--100
different stamps from your coun-
try may in return receive the
same number of different stamps
from Denmark or Scandinavia.
I shall answer any reply by re-
turn of post and / do thank you
in advance for your good help.
Sincerely yours,
CARL ENGEL
Lankargaardsvej 80,
Birkerod,
Denmark
, 1962-01-18
THE OLD BUT RELIABLE VETERAN
SPREADS THE GOOD NEWS

The New St, Crox Savings bank announces that effective
April ], 1862 beginning Of the fiscal Year, INTEREST ON
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS WILL BE.PAID AT THE FOL,
LOWING RATES:
~ on the savings accounts which have been on de
post for twelve months or more.
3AS on all ordinary savings deposits, less than twelve
months, with balances of at least $500.
All interest will be paid from day of deposit to day
Of Withdrawal.
Now is the time to increase your Savings Accounts
With HE NEW ST. ROX SAVINGS M
Now is the time to TAR A SAVING ACCOUNT
with
THE NEW ST. CROX SAVINGS BANK
Serving all st. Croir for oDer so years.
Offices:
Ch1istiansted, v. /. Frederiksted, v. /
, 1962-01-18
oRREspoNDENcE

In The st. Croix Avis of jan
uary Is, 1862 under the head
ing: Governor Departs for
Washington & Round of Con-
ferences" | especially took no
tice Of the following excerpt:
consultations with Harvey
aluminium Company officials
and our advisors on the ques-
ton;
l land many others) wish to
know who those so-called adj
visors are. Why this continued
secrecy re this matter? Person
ally, | do NOT think the v. /.
Government has any capable
advisors at all on this particu-
lar subject and that is most
likely the reason for the lack
, 1962-01-18
OPEN LETTER TO THE GOVERNOR, SENATORS
AND THE INFORMATION oFFIcER-oF THE ".

Of names in the press release.
However, | can assure you that
plenty of good advice on this
matter can be obtained from
several local citizens not con-
nected with the Government;
and the only democratic way
to handle this is to have a pub
lie meeting where all the citi-
zens of St. Croix can have
their say and vote.
Rumor has it that cts al
ready in the bag; if this is
true then all you guilty ones
should be thrown out of office.
For better Government!
Harry Neumann
IA native of ST. Croix
The Adak sun., 1962-11-26
Page 3

throughout the island in major indust-
rial and mi l tary insta la tions. Since
July, the U.S.S.R., moving wi tn unprec-
edented speed, has poured military equi-
pment into the country.
FLETCHER LIBEARY
The Fletcher Library needs SKIN DIVER
MAGAZINE for October and November 1862.
If you can possible spare these they
would be appreciate
r. Fl r. r. f. ++ r. r.
CICPACFLT NOTICE 5000 BAsEGRAM
CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS
/. For those Of US in the Military
Service, the exchange of Chri stmas Gre
citing Cards provides an Important means
whereby friends from whom we sep
arated are conta cted and warm personal
greetings exchanged.
2. The exchange of greeting cards bet
members of the Military Service
solely because of Command lationships,
however, is not necessary, especially
between members in the Command
locality. To exchange greeting cards on
command-rela ii onship basis alone is
expensive and not in keeping with the
holiday season.
fffffffffffffkfff
coAMIssARy sIoRE NOTES
The Adak sun., 1962-11-26
: kDAK SUN

CUBA "''
QUESTIONS AND AMSMERs -.
Why did the U. S. impose economic
sanctions on Cuba, helping drive Castro
into the arms of the Soviet Union?
The chief purpose of the U. S. eco
nomic policies toward Cuba has been to
inhibit the devel opment of the Cuban
economy as model" of comnuni SIN for
other Latin countries, while making it
as expensive a burden as possible for
its Soviet ma steers. It has not been
our policy to inflict hardship upon
the Cuban people thems Ives, and we
have made special exceptions in our
trade. restrictions for such items as
foods tufts and medicines.
Why cid the u. S. initiate economic
retaliation against Cuba in trying to
preserve and. protect U. S. economic
interests in Cuba? -
The decision to obstruct agricul-
tura1 trade between the U. S. and Cuba
in early 1860 was taken by the Cubans
themselves, and was not prompted by
U. S. trade restr lotions or by an un-
favorable ba Lance OF trade with TINS
country. Cuba's food problems during
the past two years have been the res
ult of its own failures in agricul tura
mana cement and its re luct lance to do
bus iress wi tn the u. S. Our decision
to stop buying Cuba's sugar came only
after Cuban government officials made
clear that they viewed dealings with
the u. S. as form of "economic law
ery," and that they intended to redir-
ect the pattern of their trade toward
the Soviet bloc.
What actually is the ma ture of the
relationship be tween Ca stro Cuba and
The Adak sun., 1962-11-26
COMMIssARY sToRE NOTES

New Items Of Navy Issue have been re-
ceived and are being worked into the Navy
Issue presently on display. ~:
We were disappointed that our cake
mixes and cookies came in bulk quaint ties
(5O-lb bags but we shall endeavor. to
obtain these items in a commercial pack
age. IF you desire. a large box on cake
mix or cookies let US know.
The Comm ssary Store will be closed
tuesday, 27 November 1862 for monthly
inventory and will be open for regular
business on % November 1862.
Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29

The Wheaton pastor succeeds
c. Vinton Rooms, a Washington
attorney and a member of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church,
who has served for the past
year. Fred B. Rhodes Jr., a
member of Briggs Baptist
Church and a minority counsel
of the Senate Committee on
Appropriations, was chosen as
vice president.
Among other officers selected
were Clinton Hemmings, of Ia
koma Park Baptist Church, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Berry, of Takoma
Park Church, treasurer, and
Mrs. Joan Mulligan, of lillian.
dale Baptist Church, assistant
secretary.
The new convention presi-
dent, Mr.. Morrison, has served
the Wheaton church since 1850.
A native West Virginian, he is
a former president of the Dis.
trict Baptist Pastors Confer.
enc and a member of the nom.
mating committee of the Amer.
lean Baptist Convention.