davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
JANITOR

Man and wife-stoker and mech.
exper. for l00-unit apt. bldg. So
Der with references. Good salary
and apt. See Mr.. AMATUTTI,
10 pm, Sill 18th st. NV.
couple. Small bldg, mr..
10th and Columbia I'd. 3-rm. apt.
with utilS. and salary. Semi bSmt.
Good home for right couple. No
drinkers. References. Reply Box
255-A, Star.
man and wife
for bldg, upper NV. "a units,
5000 mo. plus quarters. Contact
Mr.. SchribeT, WALKER & DUN
IOP, INC. ST. 3-505O.
REPAIRMAN = Young
man for light jewelry repair work.
capable Of soldering, also watch
band repairs. Apply DAVID MANN
JEWELERS.. Concourse, Pentagon
Building. Call ia. 2-7l70 for an
appointment.
Legal Title Examiner
We need the services of man
qualified to examine titles to real
estate in Virginia. Permanent po-
sition, good salary for the right
man. For appointment, call Mr..
ADAMS, Monday or thereafter,
ia. J-1lOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
HELP MEN
MANAGER TRAINEFS
MANUFACTURERS REPREsENTA-

TIVE to sell decorator throw nil
lows, full line Of bed pillows and
other items to furniture and de-
partment stores Applicant must
be well established In area. Write
Boy 9SS-n star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

ANALYST for Baltimore
corporation. College grad. min. 3
yrs. methods exper. incl. forms an
alySiS and EDP. Starting sal. Up
to Sl0.S00. advance to middle
teens. Opport. for promotion to
other MANAGEMENT positions.
Fringe benefits. Send resume to
Box 274-A, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
HELP MEN
EVENING WORK


Young man with car, age 20-35.
Must be neat. Earn $40 per week.
No canVaSsing. collections or de-
Livery. Call ia. 5-17l7 between
IL . m. and ask for Mr.. BRAY.
EXECUTIVE TYPE-Man needed
IN very hiRh level business. Must
oe competent person who can deal
with business people In responsible
manner. Opportunity for eventual
part ownership. Retired military,
or Government considered. Reply
with brief resume Of BACKGROUND,
and telephone number. All infor-
nation strictly confidential, Box
ALA. Star.
EXECUTIVE TYPE SALESMAN
Regular income and bonus for
man to represent local office Of
large corporation. No travelling,
established residence, over 80,
married. ambitious, capable OF
assuming responsibility. Please
give fun personal history. All re-
plies strictly confidential Box
Wv, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
sEY PERSONNEL. 1888 Eye NV.

MEN with interesting voices for
telephone work Evenings 7-l0,
Sl.25 per hr CO. $4,000. Call
Monday - pm.
MEN, good at spelling. work 90
pm. Write up orders. No exper.
Mr.. PARKER, 500 H ST. NV.
wkdays. ll-l:30 pm. or SO pm
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05
GeoIogist W1bo Discovered Alask1s First Commercial OI Well, Honored Ia Seattle

SEATTLE R w. c. (BilD Bishop, the geologist who dis covered Alaska's first commercial oil well, was the guest of honor Friday night at the annual Alaska Night Banquet of the Arctic Club. Special tribute was paid to the Alaska gas and oil industry.
 Bishop, who flew to Seattle from his Anchorage headquarters, located the site on the Kenai Peninsula where the rich Swan son River oil field now exists. After intensive geological surveys which he headed, Bishop selected an area near a tall hernIock tree, designating it as landmark.
 Stepping back from the tree, he spun on his heel, marking the ground, and said, drill herel'
 The result was Alaska's pre- sent petroleum industry which supplies rich crude oil to both Puget Sound and California re- fineries via tanker and sends natural gas to the City of An chorage.
 The Swanson River fields, with some 45 wells, is pretty we'll ex- plored now, Bishop said, but the search for oil elsewhere on the Kenai and in many other places in Alaska is continuing at the greatest rate since oil first was sought in the northland in 1902.
 The geological zone in which Richfield first struck oil in the No. I discovery well now is de scribed as the ssHem1ock Zone'' in Alaska geology texts in tribute to Bishops landmark.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05
Daniel Cole Recipient Of Superior Work Performance Award

Dan Cole, who was foreman resident engineer at Port Clar- ence during the war, was recent ly awarded citation, according to the Sitka Sentinel.
 Rear Adm. C. C. Knapp, com mander 17th Coast Guard District, Juneau, has announced that Dan- iel Cole, former Coast Guard em- ploye now construction and main tenance superintendent at Mt. Edgecumbe Hospital, was given a Sup erior Work Performance Award along with IT other civilian employees for superior work per formed during 1860. The citation reads:
 "In reviewing your superior work performance, was especial ly impressed with the manner in which the entire group partici- pated in maintaining an uninter- rupted flow of work on important engineering projects, one of which was six million dollar Loran construction project"
 "In addition to your normal workload and the six million dol lar Loran project, you also work ed on the the development and construction of the new barracks building at Annette Air Detach- ment, and many smaller projects of highly technical nature having rigid work schedules.
 "The timely manner in which all these projects were completed gives you every reason to be proud of your notable contribu- tion to this commands efficiency. ;
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05
Some Utterly Fantastic Ideas About Money

WASHINGTON R Some Americans have utterly fantastic ideas about what their money should look like and how the glue on postage stamps should taste, says the man in charge of printing stamps and bills.
 Director H. J. Holtzclaw of the Bureau of Printing and Engrav- ing told a House Appropriations Subcommittee some of his troubles in closed-door testimony made public yesterday
 He told the congressman it is frightening to think about pro- posals that bills of different de- nominations be printed in different co1ors.
 He said he has been called "an atheist, a Communist and labor agitator" for mixing demands that patriotic slogans, portraits = and even the Gettysburg Address-be printed on bills.
 Postage stamp lickers frequent ly have proposed that the Bureau produce stamps with glue f1avors ranging from maple syrup to strawberry, he said.
 sThe citrus fruit industry in California took the matter serious 1y and plagued us for long time to make the flavor like an orange or grapefruit or tangerine," !" he said.
 Holtzc1aw said he is sticking to a vegetable-based stamp gum that is "as nearly odorless and taste less' as possible" !"
 Other money matters covered in a batch of testimony made public:
 Silver dollars, which haven't been minted in 27 years, are be- coming more popular. Coin col lectors may be hoarding the cart wheels.
 With the population growing and coin-operated vending ma chimes becoming more popular, the mint is working overtime to keep abreast of the demand for coins.
 Counterfeiting money is easier than it used to be. Secret Service Chief James Rowley planes rapid technological advances in printing and simplified reproduction pro- cesSeS."
 It costs $9.07 to print 1000 bilIs-77 cents less than in 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05
tivities, with New York or chestra and native entertainers appearing nightly.

Bermuda's 1862 calendar of events for Spring vacationers or June honeymooners includes the March Invitation Amateur Golf Championship, kite-fiying ceremonies on Good Friday, In- ternational Sail Boat Race Week in April, the 20th Annual Game Fishing Tournament in May and the famous Newport Bermuda Ocean Yacht Race in June.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05
FIND WHEcKAGE or
 MISSING U-z "SpY" PLANE

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. H - The wreckage of a U-2 Spy" plane containing the body of its pilot was discovered on the Mojave Desert a few miles east of this base Saturday.
 Killed was Capt John Camp bell, 36, of Blasdell, NY. He was a pilot with the 4080th Strategic Wing based at Laughlin Air Force Base, Del Rio. Tex, on temporary duty here.
 The plane had been missing since Thursday night, when Campbell left Edwards on a two- hour night orientation flight.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05

mooners, attracts thousands of visitors each year.
 Gaily colored tropical foliage and flora dot the countryside and at no point in the Colony is the sea more than a mile away. Bermuda's capital and only city, Hamilton, retains a charm ing old-world atmosphere, de- spite new shops and hotels.
 Only minutes away from Hamilton, overlooking the cor al-tinted shore, is lovely Elbow Beach Surf Club, pictured above. Here, after breakfast on a private terrace, guests can enjoy IS holes of golf on world famed courses nearby, go skin diving, fishing or sailing, play tennis, swim in the Clubs pool or private beach, take an excit- ing motor bike tour of the island.
 With the warm, tropical evening, the rhythm of limbo and calypso music is heard all over Bermuda. Elbow Beach is the center of these gay &C.,
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05
JrK Bows to Tv Technicians

WASHINGTON tR -- President Kennedy bowed to the television technicians in the matter of his dress for his broadcast Friday night. He walked from the execu- tive mansion to his office wearing a light gray suit, and asked if it was all right for the te1evision cameras.
 A darker shade would be better, he was told. So he returned te his quarters and changed suits Before the cameras, he wore . dark gray suit and blue shirt.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Trinidad
Acts for
u. s.. T lie

Trinidad, which became in
dependent about two weeks
ago, has taken prompt steps
toward establishing diplo-
matte relations with the
United States.
Yesterday Mr.. Ellis E. I.
Clarke flew into Washing
ton as his country's ambas-
sador-designate, and the
first thing he did was to
sanction the lease of a house
at 2209 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. to serve as his embassy
and chancery.
The 45-year-old diplomat
said he will be presenting
Evening star., 1962-09-14
WEDDINGS
MiIIs-Von SAINT

DR.. and Mrs. Edward Ra-
guet Van SAINT of Alexandria
announce the marriage of
their daughter Margaret LOU
Use to Mr.. Fred Ullman Mills,
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Ullman Mills, also of Alex
andria. The wedding took
place Sept. 8 at Emman-
uel Episcopal Church. Alex
andria. The couple will live
in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

his credentials to President
Kennedy by the end Of this
month.
He also is his country's
representative at the United
Nations. He expressed pleas
ure that the Security Coun-
Gil unanimously voted mem
bership of the United Ma
tions for his country on
Wednesday and that the
General Assembly is expected
to approve the action next
week. =
I'VE are a small country
e with a population of between
100000 and 900, 900, and an
area Of about 1000 square
miles. but independence has
brought us a feeling of deep
happiness and contentment,"
he said.
Mr.. Clarke pointed out
that Trinidad's main indus
try is petroleum. and that
Texaco has q very big re-
finery there and is in
vesting large capital in the
extension Of that plant. The
company also is carrying out
exploration for off-shore oil.
and its actions have proved
the financial viability of my
country" he said.
Mr.. Clarke also said the
United States has a naval
base in Trinidad. but the
question of his country join
ing the Rio Defence Treaty
will be decided at the ap-
propriate time.
Also, 1t is too early for
us to say whether we will
join the Organization of the
American States" he said.
Mr.. Clarke said there is
no Communist Party in his
country. Asked whether any
Castroism is present, he re-
piled:
IF by Castroism you mean
adherence to Moscow, then
there is none of it in Trini-
dad. But If you mean ma
tionalism. then there is
plenty of It,"
MOHAMMED A. RAUF, Jr.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
DoIfis-MoCris

Mrs. Steve MaCris Of Carol
Gables, Fla. announces the
marriage of her daughter
Helen Aphrodite to Mr.. John
Peter Dolfis. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter j. Dolfis Of Silver
Spring. Md. The wedding
took place Sept. 9 at Saint
Sophia Greek Orthodox
Church in Miami, Fla. The
couple will live in Mary
Esther, Fla.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Rodovich-VenobIe

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Venable,
jr. of Dalton, Ga, formerly
of Rockville, Md. announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Janet to Mr.. Anthony
John Radovich. son of Mrs.
Michael j. Radovich of Hobo
ken, N. J. and the late Mr..
Radovich The wedding took
place September l at Chapel
Hill, N. c. The couple will
live in Carrboro. N. C.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
-Putnum

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Grady Putnam of Wood
Acres, Md. announce the
marriage of his daughter to
Mr.. Frederick Cleveland Nor
cross son Of Mrs. Cleveland
.Norcross Of Kenwood and the
late Mr.. NorcrosS. The bride
is also the daughter of the
late Mrs. Putnam. The we'd
ding took place September 8
at the Metropolitan Memorial
Meth odist Church. The
couple will live here.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

lends touch of magic!
A bit Of sotin, bow of velvet, touch
Of mink. Put them all together and
they spell "eIonour" o-heod! Natural
posteI, ranch, or dyed black mink tails.
Two circIet styles, each $3.95
q Claw Clip style, $3.50
Selections OF oil Jeeff stores
Fur products labeled to show country Of origin Of
imported furs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-16

daush
name lindsay 6 warren as one which yno with in Eastern North Carolina"
dwHe
Governor speed s
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-16

CADET WILLIAM R. DANIELS,
grandson of Mrs. Delilah Gallop Of
Wanchese, has been awarded a
scholastic star for excellence in
academies at the United States
Merchant Marine Academy in
Kings Point, N. Y. daniels is now
emitted to wear the scholastic star
insignia on all uniforms in designa-
tion of the honor he has attained.
Daniels is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cloyce Daniels, formerly of
Wanchese. The young cadet has
visited Wanchese every summer
since he was 10 years old in order
to work on the sport fishing boat
of Capt. Gilbert MOON Tillett at
Oregon Inlet. He graduated from
Bethel High School in 1861 and en-
tered the academy at Kings Point
in August Of 1861.
In addition to his high scholas-
tic record, Cadet Daniels is active
in various extra-curricular activi-
ties. Upon graduation in August
|of 1865, he will be licensed by the
United States Coast Guard as q
Third Officer in the Merchant Ma
rine, receive q Bachelor of Science
degree and be commissioned Ensign
~
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-16
'BOYS CLUB OJECT
STARTS WEDNESDAY,
FOR DARE YOUTHS

The Manteo Lions Club Official
|iynamed it's youth organization the
Dare County Boys Club at its meet
ing here on Monday night and
elected Jack Cahoon and Robert
Adams to offices in the newly
formed boys group.
Cahoon viii serve as treasurer
for the club, while Adams has been
made treasurer in the project and
viii be responsible for permanent
records of each Of the youths par
ticipating in the club.
The first meetings of the boys
club will be held on Wednesday and
Thursday Of next week in the Man
teo High School gym. Youths be-
tween the ages Of z through Is will
beeia their program on Wednesday
night under the supervision Of
Louis Midget, team captain for
younger group. He will be assisted
by other members of the local
Lions Club who will assume regular
duties each Wednesday night. Vol
unteers from other civic clubs viii
also be on hand to aid the boys.
A similar meeting is also schedul-
ed for the boys whose age places
them in the 1917 category. Melvin
jackson has been appointed team
Captain for the older group. Both
branches of the club will meet be-
tween the hours of z and 9 pm.
Jack Wilson, Chairman Of the
Lions Club committee for the Dare
County Boys Club, has stated that
around 80 boys are expected for
the gathering on Wednesday night,
and some older youngsters are an
ticipated for the Thursday meeting.
eve want to emphasize the fact
that the club is not intended as a
distraction for boys who should be
studying or a compulsory event for
fellows who are obligated to at
tend other supervised functions, .
he said Wilson stated that a study
room win be available for boys who
need to "hit the books" but cannot
find a quiet place at home.
The Lions Club donated $1Ot
from their treasury last week ir
order TO meet initial expense 70,
the project. Al membership fee Of
81, per boy is being charged fol
| the program, but Wilson states
that the fee could be paid at an!
time during the, year. ave are ais
planning odd jobs for boys who fee
they cannot pay the membership
See BOYS. Page Four
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-16

WILLIAM OSCAR SAUNDERS
who won nationwide fame for his
crusading while publishing the
weekly Independent in Elizabeth
City from 1908 to 1887 is the sub.
ject Of book recently written ant
soon to be published by his sor
VIM. Keith Saunders, editor Oh
aviation publications in Washing
ton, D. C. Mr.. Saunders, who died
in 1910 has been described by some
newspapermen as "being mar
with passion for righteousness,
and this way may be applied par.
ticularly as to public affairs. He
was forever exposing grafters and
those who used places of trust fol
their own profit. He had no pa
thence with dishonest office hold
ers. During his career he represent
ed Pasquotank County in the Legis-
lature, and was a campaigner fol
better education for negroes as a
means to enable them to become
more useful citizens. He served as
chairman of the Board of the State
Normal School for Negroes in
Elizabeth City. Of particular in
terest to this coastland, he was a
prime mover in the project to, erect
the memorial to the Wright
Brothers at Kill Devil Hills, and
organized the Kill Devil Hills Me-
mortal Association, into which he
enlisted the aud of numerous ma
tional celebrities, including Col
Charles A. Lindberg and hundreds
Of others. He inspired the move
ment TO write the drama for pre-
sentation at Fort Raleigh, which
is now the Lost Colony. He was
the man who first gave publicity
to the idea of making the North
Carolina coast a great State Park,
an idea which has developed into
the Cane Hatteras National Sea-
shore. He was a great crusader for
the righting Of wrongs; for help
for the needy; for encouragement
If the deserving and more thar
any other man he stood fore-square
in the forefront to fight for prog
ress, justice and improvement Of
his region. The story of this anaz-
ing editor and his unusual news
paper is well told in Keith Sam
ders' forthcoming book THE IN
DEPENDENT MAN. It will be on
sale shortly at IS per copy, by the
Coastland Times.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-16
BATTLE CENTENNIAL
OBSERVED ON r. |.
DURING FEB. 10

OCaCe ana local leaders joined
with school children from Mantet
last week to celebrate the one
hundredth anniversary Of The Bat
tie of Roanoke Island in program
which featured tours; speeches, a
banquet and marker dedications
Among the dignitaties on hand
for the occasion were JsyJ. Panag.
gio of Newport, Rhode island, per
sonal representative FROM the gov
ernor of that state; Richard Iobst
Of the N. C. Bureau of Archives
and History, and Norman Larson
Governor Terry Sanford's personal
representative for the centennial
celebration.
Celebration Of the conflict, which
occurred on Feb. n, 1862, actually
began on Tuesday and Wednesday
|of last week as shool groups from
the high school and elementary
school at Manteo were transported
to battle sites on Roanoke Island
where they heard lectures from
Ralph Swain, chairman Of the
County Centennial Civil War Com
mission and Fred E6ush, historian
for the Cape Hatteras National
Seashore. The tours, which lasted
from 8 am. to 2:S0 pm. dealt with
Events Leading to the Conflict, a
talk delivered by Swain, and 1.-THE
Conflict" presented BY Mr.. Roush,
Markers at the sites of forts
Huger, Barlow, Blanchard, Forrest
and Russell were visited during
the discussions.
At 1870 on Thursday, members Of
the local commission which include
Ralph Swain, David Stick, Bob
Smith, Jim Rea, Aycock Brown,
and Keith Fearing, met with the
visiting dignitaries and were later
Joined by Rev. Harold r. Leather
man and Fred Rosish for the mark
Ter dedication ceremonies at Fort
Russell. The ceremony opened with
la prayer by Rev. LeatherTnan and
was followed BY addresse by Mr..
Panaggio, who recalled his first
visit 10 Roanoke Island and The
changes in recognition Of historical
sites since that Journey. Norman
Larson, executive secretary Of the
IN. G. Centennial Commission then
conveyed the best wishes Of Gov
ernor Sanford end DR.. Chris Crit
tendon, head Of The N. C. Archives
Department to a]f present and ex-
pressed his appreciation for the
''outstanding work 2 which was done
by the local commission, in making
the markers q reality. David Stick
See CENTENNIAL, Page Four
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-16

Fort Jackson s. G., s. oNeal, Of Mr. and
Mrs Ralph oea Stumpy and Lawrence Sawyer, Of
Mr. and Mrs Forrest Sawyer Box 56l Daren Ca and formerly
Of Mans Harb have been assigned to Company b. 9th Battalion
Training Regiment the u Army Training Center Infantry at
Jackson they undergoing eight Of basic combat
training.
taught rifle Workmanship under the Ays
TRAFTRE program which modern soldier become
time than previous methods In this program
training consisted Of firing their rifles at targets
ehgh Of their intensive training include squad Tactics bayonet and
crawling the naon while machine
popping overhead Many Of their instructors combat
veterans Of World War II and the Korean War.
During their seventh week Of training they win live in the field
conditions similar those the forward battle
They will rough terrain foot and in tactical vehicles
participate combat situations Of realistic nature