davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
AMAZING
PSORIASIS
STORY
STORY

Jam, 10, 1850 - Pittsburgh, Pa.
"Doctored for psoriasis 80 years.
Spent much money to no avail.
Then used CHIP Ointment and
Tablets for 2 weeks. Scales dis
appeared as if by magic. In 6
weeks skin completely cleared
and clean. First time in 80 years.
Thanks for your marvellous prod
ucts." This much abbreviated re-
port tells of a users success with
a dual treatment for psoriasis now
made available to all sufferers.
Full information and details of a
IA day trial plan from Canaan
Co., Dept. 259 L, Rockport, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Lodqe Dinner Dance

The Benjamin Franklin Lodge
No. so. FAAM, will celebrate
its 25th anniversary with a
dinner dance at tbs Saturday
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

Young man with degree will be
advising executives about invest
ments, new Developments, etc.
Some accounting would be helpful
Top money future. See BOB
GRAY, 200 Hill Bids. 18th and
Eye), NE. S-4277 (empD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
TAPE RECORDERS

Technician, salary depends on pre-
yious earnings and exper. in range
S5,000-S6,000 plus 25eo overseas
allowance. Must be "a unmarried
t2J Completely familiar with OPP
erations maint. and repair of
tape recorders, 90 desire assign
men in Africa, az be mature and
peeept 20 , have top , Tsts 90
WILLIS g. HARTWELL, Lie. empl.,
BIS r. l. ave, Mt. Rainier. AP.
7-S44S.. daily I'll 8. Tues. 70 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
SUPERVISOR

To take charge of the cleaning of
a modern office building. Should
be experienced. Hours, pm. to
midnight. 5 DAYS. Apply Personnel
Office. CAFRITz CO.. l4O1 Eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

GARDEN-TYPE Apartments. Top
part-time resident mgr. Immed
employment. Ref. conf. Write
Box 337-A, Star.
RETAIL ACCT. SUPVR.. top Wash.
bank needs young man 25-40.
with some credit exper. to work
in branch office, S:45-4:30, 8
days, to 1915. POTOMAC EMPL.
1884 Wilson blvd, Arl., IA. 8.
20O0. oil King St. XII. 9-5055.
RETIRED MAN learn pub. relations
work, intvs. intr. work, Mr.
Wright, 700 IL st. NV.
RETREADER-Man experienced il
all phases retreadinR. Perm. iol
running small retread shop. Lib
eral pay arrangements plus al
fringe benefits. See MR.. BALD
WIN, 1903 Lee hwy. Q amt pm
ROOFERS-Built up roof mechan,
les, mop men, kettle men. and
experienced help only. No laborers
Permanent Job. VIRGINIA ROOF
Alex. Va. XII. $500.
ROOM CLERK-smali hotel. ALE
shift experience desirable. Call
MA. S-S130 for appointment.
ROUTE MEN (2). Pr. Geo. Co..
age 1886. married. his. grad.
S130 wk. guar. to start. Car nee.
MR.. KIRSCH. 474-3I9s.
ROUTE SALESMAN, will train man
for immed. opening. must know
area, 5h to Q days. Hours flex-
ible. Commission. P. o TO A C
EMPL., 1O4 z. Broad ST.. JE. q
1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Management
Training

HOT sHOPPEs INC. has
openings in it's September
and October training class
IS for manager trainees as
q result of continued eX-
pansion. II you are qualified
you will be located in wash
ington for at least . years
after completing q 8 months
formal training program in
food administration.
Initial training salary would
be $500 q month, with a
potential Of $4,000 and up
q year.
II you are interested in as
sociating yourself with a
progressive ORGANIZATION,
would like an opportunity
TO develop your leadership
and realize Job security, cali
Mr.. Turner. DI. 7-6O72, on
Monday. July %, between o
am. and / pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
HELP MEN

Statesmen for phonograph rec
ords. We are looking for ambi-
tious young men with q genuine
interest in music for permanent
positions. Excellent chance for ad-
vancement. Top starting salaries.
Extra consideration for expert
ence.) No students or summer
help. Apply in person. SUPER
MUSIC CITY. 1850 2 st. NV.
SALESMAN, for office furniture,
experience necessary. good salary
for right man. Apply WASHING
TON OFFICE FURNITURE CO.,
1908 II st. NV.
statesmen
Area chemical manufacturer has
local established territories for
aggressive, alert, experienced men.
Large volume repeat sales in
demand" chemical products to
be sold to prime industrial anc
commercial accounts.
MINIMUM GUARANTEE
Against Commissions, s7.SOO-SIO.-
600 based on sales experience.
Chemical background not re-
Quired. Car required, training
program provided. Send brief
BOX ISL. STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
HELP MEN
SALES REPRESENTATIVE

leading independent ice cream
manufacturer desires sales repre-
sentative to call on local retail
trade. Ice cream exper. not neces-
Sary, viii consider mature man
with good appearance and sales
background. Perm. position with
salary. comm. and other bene-
fits. Our statesmen know Of this
ad. Give full details in letter to
Box 374-J Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
OFFSET
OPERATOR

Minimum : years experience. Must
be able 70 handle all phases OF
OttSeJ Teprcduction operation.
Please call 524-S513 for appoint
menk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

Inside and outside Unjust have carl, ,
must be experienced. discount on
purchases, paid vacations and
holidays, family health insurance
program, life insurance program,
free pension plan.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Thomas Conik,
Operated Grill
Years Here

Thomas L. Conik, 81, owner
and operator of Thomas Grill
at 308 Sixth street NV, for
the past 18 years, died Friday
after an illness Of about three
months. He lived at 220 Au-
drey lane, Oxon Hill. Md.
Born in Dayton. Ohio. he
came to Washington in 1910.
He was employed as a molder
at the Navy Yard here before
entering the restaurant busi-
ness.
Mr.. Conik was a member OF
st. Thomas More Catholic
Church.
He leaves his wife, Julia, and
a son, Sergt. Thomas J. Conik,
both of the home address; a
daughter, Mrs. Alice Kraska OF
Dayton, Ohio; q sister, Mrs
Mary Kanta, and q brother,
Frank Evonzik, both Of Dayton
Ohio; and four grandchildren
Requiem high mass viii be
sung at Holy Name Catholic
Church, North Conover, Day.
ton, Wednesday. Burial will be
! in Calvary Cemetery there.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
George Ackermon Dies,
Form Camera Artist

George W. Ackerman. 70.
whose work as q photographer
at the Department Of Agricul-
ture won him a one-man show
ing at the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, died Thursday at his
home at Cobb Island. Md. He
was Is.
A native Of Baltimore, Mr..
Ackerman began working for
the Agriculture Extension
Service in 1920. He was q pio-
'neer in the realistic photogra-
phic portrayal Of American
farm life. His showing at the
Smithsonian Istitution took
place shortly before his retire.
ment In 1850.
Mr.. Ackerman's pictures
were widely circulated in agri-
culated in agricultural maga-
zines, and his work appeared
in department training man
uals.
Before entering Government
Evening star., 1962-09-30
District Budget Lists
Fund for Birth Control

to expand the program. Under
this plan, both information and
devices were to be made avail
able to clinic patients by the
staff of the Health Depart
ment.
Opposed by Congressman
There was no reference in
the proposed budget to the
program. City officials, how
ever, informally called the pro-
posal to the attention of the
late Representative Rabaut,
Democrat of Michigan, who
headed the House District Ap-
propriations subcommittee. Mr.
Rabaut was a longtime foe OF
birth control because Of relig-
ious convictions.
The spending item was not
cut from the budget, but Mr..
Rabaut later notified city Of
ficials that he was opposed to
the birth control program. The
commissioners decided to shelve
their plan and go back to Con-
gress with a new spending re-
quest earmarked for birth con-
troll.
The Health Department rec
commended asking for $4,000
for a clinic team that would
offer both information and
devices. The commissioners,
however, decided on the $1,000
item as a test Of congressional
reaction.
After final action by Con-
gress, the city's appropriations
bill goes to President Kennedy
for his signature.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Miss Spring, ",
Women's S Bureau
Original Aide

Miss Isadore Spring. a Fed
eral employe for more than rs
years, died Friday at Doctors
Hospital after a short illness.
She was n.
Miss Spring, q native of
Franklinville, N. Y, was a
member of the original staff
of the Women's Bureau of
the Department Of Labor. She
was chief Of the statistical di-
vision of the bureau when she
retired in 1850.
During World War II, Miss
Spring, a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Colorado, worked on
studies that served as guides
to labor and management on
the employment and effective
utilization of women workers.
Miss Spring was active In
women's organizations, includ-
ing the League Of Republican
Women. She was also a men,
Der of the English Speaking
Union.
She, leaves no immediate
survivors.
Funeral services will be at !
pm. today at Gawler's Funer-
al Home, 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial Will follow
in Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

service, Mr.. Ackerman was in
charge Of the photo refinish-
ing department at the MA,
Leese Optical Co. He lived at
1888 c street NE. for 20
years. Mr.. Ackerman attended
the Maryland Institute Of Art
in Baltimore.
Mr.. Ackerman leaves his
wife. Clara B. Alderman, OF
Cobb Island. Nd; four sons,
Carl j.. Of San Diego. Calf.
William B., Of Little Rock,
Ark; Martin A., Of 1898 Lindell
Street, Silver Spring, Nd; and
DR.. j. Emory Alderman. OF
Chicago; and three sisters,
Edna and Sadie Alderman, and
Mrs. Charles Fisher, all OF
Baltimore.
Funeral services win be at
the chapel Of Fort Lincoln
Cemetery at IL am. Monday
Burial win follow in the ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Mason S. Noyes,
Ex-Nuvy Enuineer

Mason s. Noyes, IS, a former
resident Of Arlington, died
Wednesday at his home in
Washington, Ind.
Mr.. Noyes served in the
Navy Bureau of Ships in
Washington in World War II as
q mechanical engineer. He was
chairman Of the Livingstone
Heights Civic League in Arling-
ton, and was a member of the
Westminster Presbvter ia n
Church there.
He leaves his widow, of
Washington, Ind; a daughter,
Mrs. William N. Safxo, Of San
Diego. Calf; two sons, Greg
ory D., Of Utica, Mich, and
David s.. Of Lexington, KY, and
eight grandchildren.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

He was an active member OF
Hubbell Camp No. 4. Spanish
American War Veterans, in
New York.
After his discharge from the
service, Mr.. Major joined the
drum-making firm Of II. Wells
and Son, in Brooklyn, New
York.
He retired in 1850 and moved
to Falls Church, Va, to live
with his grandson. Charles M
Goetz.
Mr.. Major leaves his wife
Barbara; q daughter, Mrs. Lii
lian Hilbert Of Moro Bay, Cal
ifornia; q grandson, Charles
Goetz, Of Falls Church; and
three great-grandchildren.
Services viii be at / pm
Tuesday at the Fort MyeI
Army Chapel with burial ir
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

lance opposes the referendum
for the same reason. Alliance
officials also contend that the
drainage improvements as orig
inally planned would cost SIS
billion. They say the project
was arbitrarily split into two
stages by the supervisors.
Sanitary District I contains
parts Of Trips and Holmes
Runs and Long Branch water
shed near Falls Church, Arling-
ton and Alexandria. More than
$4,000 people live in the area.
The drainage improvements
would prevent further flooding
Of low-lying and downstream
areas during severe storms.
Polls win be open from 6 am.
to 2 pm.
The polling places follow:
FALLS CHURCH DISTRICT
Fort Buffalo James Lee Elementary
School, 5l3 Shreye street.
Graham Graham Road Elementary
Greenway : DevonshIre Elemeptary
Sehool, North Graham road and Lee
jefferson Boulevard Baptist Church
Community House. loo4 Arlington
boulevard.
MsssnvllIe =; MasOnvIIls Elementary
hlllereek Park Congregational Chris
tian Church, Little River turnpike
Oak Ridge-Jefferson Volunteer Fire
Department. Woodley road and Hodge
Pine spring. Pine Springs Elementary
School, 2225 Willow fame.
81: Albans 81. Alban's Episcopal
Church, Columbia pike.
Sleepy HellOw-Sleepy Hollow Church,
evangelical United Brethren. l2oo
Hadnor place.
Walnut HIll-WaInut Hill Elementary
school. 2cls Camp Alger avenue:
Westlawn- Westlawn Elementary School,
l22o West Grenstead street.
Wo0dburn = Woodburn Elementary
school, GaIiows road and Hemlock
MASON DISTRICT
Bsileys Lillian Carey Elementary
School, 500 Summers lane
Barcroft Sleepy Hollow Elementary
School, Sleepy Hollow road.
Belyedere Belvedere Elementary
School, e213 Columbia pike.
Glen FOrest-Glen Forest Elementary
School, 800 Glen Forest drive.
Munsen HLll Baileys Elementary
School, 900 Knollwood drive.
Parklawn Parklawn Elementary
School, $500 Braddock road.
.havenwood ]. +. B. Stuart High
School, sol Peace Valley lane.
Wilston Willston Elementary School,
$500 Wlllston drive.
PROVIDENCE DISTRICT
Dunn Lcring-Dunn Loring Elementary
Shreve Timber Lane Elementary
School, lIlS Sout West street.
Insfeau- Thoreau intermediate School,
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Darn nf Chunks

ANDERSON, MINNIE z. The family Of
the late MRS. MINNIE 3. AHDER-
SON Of 4720 9th 1t. NV, formerly
Of SIS oath st. NV, wishes TO thank
the many friends and relatives foI
fsTa' ness sna s1tsndeG levers shsm an0 Sanins DUNN Eei
recent passing on September 4. 1862
with special thanks to Rev. A. r
Elmes and members Of Peoples Con-
gregational Church; pept Of pc,
tense, AGO. PRB The PentagonI
Dept. No, 10; Commerce Dept
Patent Office .Br.; y. s. Treasury
Dept. Accounting Sec.: @. l..
(Helpers), 21st st. NV: the Ander-
son family; w. Pitss6urEh,; s;.H Pa fTisnse; Tins,
johnson, IT,, and mother, Mrs.
kathleen Fisher, Navy Dept. Annex
HER 12 DEVOTED CHILDREN.
BAKER, NORMAN M. The family Of
the late NORMAN M. BAKER wishes
to thank their many. friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy during their recent be-
reavement. THE FAMILY, 80
BARKLEY. OTHO @. /, the wife Of the
late OHIO c. BARKLEY wish "a
extend my sincere appreciation to
all friends and relatives for Their
%a6y cara cans Of ana 'nSSsa oTeTs
during my recent bereavement.
GENEVA c. BARKLEY.
COOPER, WILLIAM B. The family OF
the late WILLIAM B. COOPER wishes
to express their appreciation 10
relatives, friends and neighbors for
their personal calls. cards and
flowers during their recent be-
MARdHREr B. COOPER AMI
DAUGHTER.
express our sincere appreciation fol
the many kindnesses, flowers. cards
and use Of cars. Whatever you did
to console our hearts we thank you
SO much whatever your part.
THE FAMILY OF THE LATE
WALTER ]. DOUGLAS.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Charles Mujor,
Spunish War Vet,
Wos 81 Years Old

Charles Major. 81, q veteran
Of the Spanish-American War
died yesterday at Mount Altc
Hospital.
During the Spanish-Ameri-
can War. Mr.. Major was 9
member Of the 47th Infantry
Regiment, New York Volun-
teers and he was stationed In
Puerto Rico.
During the Philippine In
surrection, he was q corporal
in the 11th Infantry Regiment
He was discharged from the
service In 1904 after serving
seven years on active duty
Evening star., 1962-09-30

A bill providing funds to
offer birth control information
in District health clinics has
cleared both the House and
Senate.
The commissioners submitted
the spending proposal to Con-
gress as a test request.
The plan is to try for a
step-at-a-time expansion Of the
birth control program.
This years request was for
81 900 to distribute birth-con-
troll pamphlets at the city's
maternal and child welfare
clinics.
The $1,000 request was in
cluded in the Districts budget
for the fiscal year starting last
July /. This birth control item
has survived House and Senate
action.
Budget TO Conference
The budget is expected to go
to conference early next week.
The conferees, however, have
no formal authority to delete
an item approved by both the
House and Senate.
In presenting the city's
spending and revenue requests
to Congress, District officials
said they took pains to point
out the birth control proposal.
The 81 900 request marks the
second try by the District to
win congressional approval for
a municipality operated birth
control effort.
In 1860, a former Board of
Commissioners decided to try
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Foirfox Toxpoyers Split
On Storm Drain Bonds

Several Fairfax County
groups are split on the merits
of a So million storm drainage
bond issue, on which citizens
in Sanitary District I win vote
Tuesday.
The county Chamber Of Com
merce has indorsed the drain
age improvements to be paid
for by the bonds, calling them
"engineeringly sound" and Of
"county-wide" Importance.
Several citizens organiza-
tons within the l7-square-mile
area Of the sanitary district
also have indorsed the bond
issue.
County officials and men,
bers Of the board of supervisors
have appeared at citizens
meetings throughout the area
in the last two weeks urging
voters to approve the bonds.
The So million bond issue
would help pay for a $s,217,41C
construction program. An addi-
tional tax Of Is cents per 500
Of assessed real and persona
property valuation in the dis.
trict would repay the bonds anc
bring 50 million more. The re-
mainder would come from
short-term investment Of bond
funds not needed Immediately
for construction.
The supervisors last week re-
fused a request from one group
that the referendum be put off
until next April.
Commemorative Attorney
Robert C. Fitzgerald told the
board that there are no legal
provisions for delaying q bond
issue once the Circuit Court
has approved the date.
The Falls Church Magister-
ial District Democratic Com
mittee had asked that the vote
be postponed on the grounds
that it was hastily conceived
and that not enough informa-
ton was available to the elec-
tJrate.
The County Taxpayers Al
Evening star., 1962-09-30
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-sunny
and slightly warmer today high
in the lower 70s. Fair tonight,
low in the upper 40s. Increas-
ing cloudiness and warm to-
morrow with chance of scatter
ed showers in the afternoon or
at night. Saturdays high, So,
at 4 pm; low, 4S, at 6:25 am.
Maryland and Virginia -
Sunny and slightly warmer to-
day, high, 70-76, except 65-70 in
the mountains. Fair tonight,
lowest in the 40s. Increasing
cloudiness and warm tomorrow
with chance Of scattered show
ers in the afternoon or at
night.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds variable at
6-l2 knots today. Fair with
visibility over 8 miles.
River Report
Potomac River clear ct Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy ct Great Falls
ehenandoah clear ct Harpers Ferry.
TemDeratures for Yesterday
Midnight - 81 Noon ------ 65
an ----- 81 pm. ----- SO
Evening star., 1962-09-30
With Regard to a
Card of Thanks

Vsry efisn o cord Of ihenks
In The SioE meets q need
which eon hasdY be solved in
onY ether woY. Not only is
il O gracious sxprcssion Of
sreiiiude 10 those Sho hove
sent ilesul tributes but eho
eevhsoUsly acknowledges the
services ond kindnssses Of
the monY 10 whom o personal
note Of thonks eonnos we'll be
moilsd or whose nomss and
addresses ore net known.
insertion Of q cord Of ihonks
nlaY be ouonssd BY telephone
10 The Stor. u. $4,000.
The Evening and dSUndoy Stor
Evening star., 1962-09-30
By ALEX b. PRESTON
star staff writer

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican Of Virginia, said last
night he would welcome a
reelection Endorsement from
Democratic Senator Harry F.
Byrd. August C. johnson,
the Democratic congressional
candidate, said he does not
want It.
In the clearest terms to date,
the opponents set up the near
by 10th district contest as one
Of conservative versus liberal
philosophers.
On q WAAAL-TV special pro-
gram. both were asked sub
stantially the same question as
to whether they would be
pleased to have the indorse-
ment Of the Senator who heads
Virgtnia's conservative Demo-
cratic organization.
I'm very fond Of Senator
Harry Byrd" Mr.. BroyhiIl
replied. Hes one Of the great
men in the United States Sem
ate today. I would not want
to embarrass him by suggest
ing he come into this campaign.
He still considers himself a
Democrat"
As such, Mr.. Broyhill added,
the Senator has never "come
into q campaign Of Republic
can before" But, Mr.. Broyhill
added:
I'm not asking for his In
dorsement but If he cared to
render It. I'd be very happy TO
have It,"
Johnson Rejects Byrd
Mr.. Johnson's response was:
mo, I would not. / don't think
it is q likely eventuality. I
look at things very differently
than Senator Byrd does"
The Democrat said he is not
running against Senator Byrd
himself, "but against the ma
chine he heads which he de-
scribed as IAN anti-democratic
movement in Virginia"
Mr.. Johnson said a Byrd In
dorsement would mislead a
great many people into think
ing he and I have philosophical
ideas in common. which we
don't"
Asked point blank II he is a
liberal" Mr.. johnson replied,
"I believe So"
He said the term means DIFF
ferent things in different States.
In Virginia, Mr.. Johnson said.
cit means you favor public
schools and public services such
as health and welfare, and are
willing to pay for them" He
added:
II have modern, American,
2Oth-century ideas on civil
rights. In Virginia terms.
I am a liberal"
BroyhIII Tells Views
The conservatism Of Mr..
Broyhill was reflected in a re-
ply to an entirely different
question on repeal Of the poll
tax as q prerequisite to voting.
''I've said I don't think Con-
gress should make us do some
thing in Virginia we don't want
to do. That would be an in
vasion Of States rights" Mr..
said.
The Republican said he had
supported in Congress a con-
Stitutional amendment to pro-
hibit the tax in Federal elec-
tions but believes a State has
sole authority to decide the
with respect to State
and local elections.
II think the poll tax should
be abolished" Br. Broyhill
Raps Kennedy Comments
In another field, Mr.. Broy-
hill said he feels the voters Of