davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-17
SECRETARY
(Girl Friday

One Of Wash's. most prominent pri-
Yate industries has opening in
its dynamic sales dept. meet
clients and take active part in
schooI HfDns and Ass secr.tsfs school, hsn st
tractive appearance. Min. shild.
100 w.p.m., typing 60. 2 yrs
exper.
Call 3 I'm. to 8 pm. Mr.. Z. c.
STENCIL, Ma. $4,000, Ext. 4076.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
TYPIST

It's time for a spring change. Ex-
ceptional salary and benefits IL
you type $3.50 wp.m. and are at
least q high school graduate. Ali
replies kept confidential. Box lSO-
c, Star.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
NURSE

R.N., for medical dept. Of private
organization, centrally located in
NV. area. Monday through Fri
day, 5000. Typing essential.
Age to 40. Attractive beginning
salary. In reply give age, edu-
cation and experience. Box 175-C,
Star
OFFICE CLERK AND BKKPR., some
exper. pref. Good sal. and bonus.
Apply daily. D. j. WELTMAN, 1896
Minnesota ave. ne.
ONE-GIRL OFFICE - Specialized
construction, TYP. shhd.. light
bkkpg.. detail, intermittent pres
sure, lib. benefits. Settled, mature
only Refs, close in Sc. Ii. $1,000.
OFFICE ASSISTANT
Pleasant work. construction dept. of
prominent development company.
Tvping required but no shorthand.
Ideal working conditions in new
building. Prefer resident Of NV.
or Bethesda-Chevy Chase area.
State age, experience. Box OAR.
Star.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

sECY., economic consultant. $50 wk.
ELECTRON1C secy.-- start 5000
Capitol Hill secy., young, 5000
so others daily. Miss Grant,
BOYD's. 700 18th. ST. 3-3666. .
SECYS. AND STENOS. to $4,000
Several choice positions.
Temp. stenographer S400
ATLAS AGCY. 1920 N. Y. Ave. NV.
sECY., legal. fee pd. ----.-$ $110
SECYS. 40 5000
Some fee paid, Conn. and X area
ASSOCIATED PERSONNEL
1927 X st. NV. ST. 3-6620
Evening star., 1962-04-17

WAITRESS AND CURB GIkL.
pixie PIG BARBECUE. 51O6
Marlboro pike Sc. 10. S-4333.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

Legal experience preferred, good
shorthand and typing Skills neces-
sary, sick leave, vacation. Con-
venient downtown location. Call
ST. 1880.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
HELP WOMEN

SEAMsTRESS, exper. for dry clean
ing dent. Apply Mr.. Smith, YALE
LAUNDRY, 437 New York ave. NV,
SECRETARY-Brand Office Of In
surance Co. has opening for
young woman to assume Secre-
tarial and general office duties,
Shorthand not required but must
be good typtst. Some dictaphone
exper. helpful but not necessary.
Downtown location, b-day Wk. For
Appt. Call TX. 3-4760.
SECRETARY, one Of our more sla-
morous Jobs IS you VIII be ar
ranging for conventions, etc. in
q beautiful modern hotel Typing
and shhd.. 500 wk. ATLANTIC
EMPL, 1921 Columbia pike. Arl.'
SECRETARY, to ST. officer. 30. Of
Alex Alex pn ITen pppaies tsur contact; ni ,I %
st. XII. 9-5o55.
SECRETARY, experienced. Bethes-
s4k sa srss ta pssisnT ssIsny oneS oTIice & oeys f
6-7SOO. Mr.. THOMPSON for ap-
pointment.
SECRETARY
2l-35 single. executive ability, lit
sfy. sis 'S5T sS5 after sf'ee1 50 DAYS. hours i-s
pm. 1921 @ st. n.vs second flr.
Apply 2-7 pm.
SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER.
CHALLENGING position for high cali
ber girl with excellent skills. Good
employe benefits. Pa. Bldg. loea-
ton. Please call Mr.. Morris. MA.
s-947S. MINI. MINING AND
MFG. CO.
An EQUAL Opportunity Employer
SECRETARY, Hyatts. $4,000
PEG GREENWAY
1920 N. Y. Ave. NV. DI. 7-16S7
Evening star., 1962-10-14
By MARGARET McNIANUS

NEW YORK, Oct. 14-n Stanley
Holloway never again sings I'm
gettin married in the morning, olng
dong the bells are gonna chime
he'll be able to bear up. And II no
body ever slapS him on the PACK
with a hearty, Hey, Doolittle, invite
me to the wedding, and I'll get you TO
the church on time" that Will oe
all right too.
He is a gentle man, Stanley Hollo-
way, "a plain man, a modest man:
a STRAIGHTFORWARD and honest man.
and he has to say he hates long
runs. The descriptive words, how
ever, are out of place here. They're
from that other show" It was a
great winter, 1857, with MY Far
Lady" and "The Music Man" both
running on Broadway and such
help at dull dinner parties to have
something polite, even fashionaoie'
to argue about.
Snow and sleet, taxes, television,
unexplainable aches in the back
were all down the conversational
drain. 1t was "how do you stand on
Fair Lady VS.. Music Man?
Stanley Holloway is in no posi-
ton to cast a vote. He played "Doo-
little" in MY Fair Lady" for three
and a half years and though, u1-
questionably, this is the most sue
AmA
Evening star., 1962-10-14
A Man, ", of Simple Tastes

cessfu musical of all time, he turn
ed down a splendid salary offer by
the London company.
IT Just couldn't take it another
night" he said. A long run is like
eating roast beef and Yorkshire
pudding for dinner for 1900 nights
in a row. Have you ever considered
such a dreadful possibility? I've been
in the theatre since I was 13 years
old and I was only in one other
endless show. Years ago I was in
a revue in London that ran six
years, but we changed the material
every few months, so it wasn't quite
the same"
However, it is nice to be wanted"
he said. 1T is when you are not
wanted, you must really begin to
worry and fuss. I was very proud of
nv contribution to My Fair Lady,
for me, it just went on too long"
The EngliSh-born comedian could
be going into another, even longer
run but at least, as in the revue of
long ago. the material will hope
fully be different each week. He
is now starring in his first weekly
television series, Our Man Higgins,
9:3O pm. Wednesdays, ABC-7. He
can't be tired of it yet. The show
is Just two weeks old.
He plays the part of an English
butler, inherited by an American
family, who get him along with a
Navajo times., 1962-05-23

the Chapter house and school
which he said involved long time
and many trips to Tribal and BIA
headquarters.
Roland S. Hamblin of St. Johns
Public School commented on his
experience with Indian children
and parents and said tha; ''Indian
parents have proved to be greatly
interested in their children" and
that "great strength rests in our
children to keep the free govern
ment we have today against forces
which seek to overthrow it. | am
sure that without educ alton your
children are definitely handi-
capped"
Robert Vaughn of the Commis-
sioner's office in Washington
stated that the BIA is working
very hard for economic develop
ment of the Tribe on all levels
and that eQuCatlOn is Necessity
for future progress.
]. Maurice McCabe, Executive
Secretary of the Navajo Tribe
stated that 'We have learned the
hard way. Thousands of our young
men who wanted to fight for our
country we're turned down for lack
of educ alton, poor health and other
factors. He said that thousands
of these Navajo young people tried
to participate in the war by getting
into defense industries and we're
again turned down because they
could not read simple signs in the
factories" "
McCabe stated that it was in
the late 1905 and early 195O's
when the period of planning to
bring education to the Navajo
people was born in the Tribal
AOuIlCl1. llSIC WClC llIdllJ ~
blems, including land, appropria-
tions, roads, cooperation with the
government, construction pro-
blems with labor, stating pro-
blems with schools and others.
McCabe predicted that very
soon the improving road system
would make schools available on
the reservation for all Navajo
children. "Why do the Navajos
need and want educ alton? They
have the same desires and wishes
as other people in non-NaVaJo
communities. They want security,
homes, healthy families, JOB op-
portunities, pride of ownership
and equal rights and responsible
ties. These come about through
education in professions and
skills::'
Navajo times., 1962-05-23
Station KNDE
May Be Sold

Negotiations are under way for
the sale of radio station KNDE in
Aztec.
A spokesman for the station
said the sale is subject to final
negotiations and to the approval of
the Federal Communications Com
mission.
The prospective buyers are four
new KNDE staff members: Ed
Worley, commercial: John Dor
man, manager; William Rogers.
program director: and Weldon
Rogers. chief engineer.
Navajo times., 1962-05-23
Indiun Duncers will
Not Appear At Rodeo

Roger Sandoval of the Rodeo
Association announced that the
Indian Dancers previously sched-
uled for the night of June 2 at the
Civic Center following the Window
Rock Roundup Rodeo will not ap-
pear.
The American Dance with the
Wingate Valley Boys will be held
as announced.
Navajo times., 1962-05-23

The dedication of the Teec Nos
Pos Boarding School and Chapter
House, which is one of the most
modern in the country was held
on May IL, with host of Tribal
and Bureau of Indian Affairs digni-
taries participating in the cere-
monies. An estimated 1000 people
were on hand for the dedic alton
and for the dinner and games which
followed despite clustering winds
and blowing dust.
The Welcoming Address was
given by John Nelson Dee, Tribal
Councilman and general chairman
of the Teec Nos Pos School and
Chapter Dedicat program.
Speakers included ]. w. Dixon,
Assistant to the General Superin-
rendent, Navajo Agency: Frank W.
Bradley, Navajo Tribal Utility
Authority: Ned Hatathli, Director
Of Resources; Annie Wauneka,
Chairman of the Health Committee
of the Navajo Tribal Council; Allen
d. Yazzie, Chairman of the Edu-
cation Committee, Navajo Tribal
Council: Roland S. Hamblin. Super
intendent of Public Instruction, St.
Johns; Maurice McCabe, Executive
Secretary, Navajo Tribal Council;
Wade Head, Area Director, Gallup
Area office, BIA: and Robert
\ Vaughn, Assistant to the Commis-
sioner BIA. Washington, DC. In
\ a special speech, Robert Young of
BIA spoke in what was described
las perfect Navajo. which was
enthu sia stically received by his
audience.
8 The speakers stressed the i'm
Nprtance and vital necessity OF
]ucation in the competition of
Enday's society with Ned Hatathli
scribing "the most important
source we have as the young
ople and only through able lead
ship by educa ated young people
Ia we provide the proper super
sion and wise disposition of our
her natural resources:
Health Chairman Annie Wauneka
5sed the need for parents to
aerstand the value of education
their children and urged that
rents strongly support the school
ncipals and teachers in their
&c ational efforts.
Education Chairman Allie n
Lzie commented on the amount
work done by the people of the
c Nos Pos Community in getting
Navajo times., 1962-05-23
Diqnituries Stress Education
importance AT Teec Nos Pos
School And Chapter Dedication

McCabe empha sized that the
Tribal Council puts much stress
on education, which imposes a
great responsibility on the teach
ers to provide sound teaching.
"The salvation of our people lies
in the young people of today" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

Did you happen to read in
that weekly magazine about
the peacockS at the United
Nations? Mr.. Dag Hammar-
skiold had noticed them at
the League of Nations in
Geneva and thought it would
be a wonderful idea to see
them on the New York
grounds. Some were sent over
and now grace the lawns
with their luminous plumage.
1t is the gardeners remark
that interested me. He said,
They always look serene
and yet full of life"
That, to me, is a perfect
decorating concept-to have
q room look serene, yet full
Of life. Color, Of course, is
the maestro who Yields the
baton here and a splurge of
the right color Is what
creates the harmony. A room
filled with the blare Of too
many colors would never
offer q serene effect. The
result is q crazy quilt pattern
which is fine as a blanket
but not very restful to live
with. Yet we do need those
happy color accents to give
that "full of life" look.
The arrangement of furni-
ture has something to do
with serenity. A chair, table
or desk placed cater-cornered
in q room always makes me
want to turn it until it is
facing straight on. I have
never seen a case when q
piece set on the diagonal
looked right in a room. Then
there is grouping. Haven't
you seen some rooms that
look friendly. comfortable and
inviting. just by the way the
chairs, sofa and tables are
arranged? And yet another
room with the identical pieces
looks as formidably cold as q
conference room?
Like the peacocks, do you
have that serene yet full Of
life" look in your home?
Mrs. H. P. asks:
81 would like to get your
opinion on q few things. We
just rented a shop which in
cludes q small office 10 x 10.
brown tile floor, cocoa col
ored venetian blinds, white
walls. What color draperieS
for an office? I can't get the
floor to look nice as there Is
old wax on it and no hot
water to work with. I am
thinking Of putting q rug
down, What color would be
nice? I would like to have
the room bright looking,
pleasant to the eye and
cheerful"
Dear Mrs. H. p:
Choose q daring plaid or
striped fabric In tangerine,
yellow. brown and white for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

LASI TWO DAYS -. Your final opportunity
to enjoy special reductions fine living roo dining
and bedroom furniture odds and ends soied pieces
all new stock, famous Major Masterpieces Construc
tion on our beautiful downtown store very near COM
peton in the meantime don't miss the genuine savings
offered to you during this exciting eventual BOTH
MAJOR STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER
Try for the
Serene Look

your draperies. And how
about a couple Of the small
new rugs in a luscious wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

able tangerine? Or look at
one of the new vinyi patterns
in your room colors.
= -
BE Your Own Decorator" fos-
cinotine and most informative book
let by Dorothy Draper, is ovoiloble
to readers Of The Stor. Send Is
cents in coin ond your nome end
address printed, core OF The Stor.
Mrs. Draper eonnot answer per-
sonol moil, but will use questions Of
widest general appeal in her
column. Booklets should be de-
lNered within four weeks.
COpyrisht 1852. Dorothy Draper
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Spice 1t Up

For a nourishing beverage
with q gourmet flair, add /
teaspoon chopped fresh dill
to a l2-ounce can Of va
Juice before chilling.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

70 obtain i2 even pieces
of cake from an s.xS'
square, follow diagram
above.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

butter sirup). Add / q pound
4 ounce) can pie-sliced ap-
Piles (about 2 cups). Heat
gently q few minutes longer.
Makes about two cups.
Orange Honey Apple
Slices: Heat " cup honey,
" cup orange Juice, "a tea
spoon grated orange peel,
pinch salt and / tablespoon
butter together. Add / Il
pound 4 ounce) can pie
sliced apples (about 2 cups).
Heat gently a few minutes
longer. Makes about two
cups.
Lemon Cream Apple Slices:
Beat ! cup whipping cream
with pinch each salt and nut
meg, "a teaspoon grated
lemon peel and l to 2 table
spoons sugar until peaks hold
shape. Gently fold in / Il
pound 4 ounce) can pie
sliced apples (about 2 cups).
Makes about three cups.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Good dWoy
To Stort
The Day

MMAEN6AGMM what a
delightful thoughtl R.aisin
custard French toast :.
golden-toasted and wonder
fully vanilla favored Is per-
feet for good breakfast
months. Dip slices Of raisin
bread into an unusual rich,
fluffy egg-and-cream batter.
Saute quickly and sprinkle
with powdered sugar. For a
flavor change. try it with de-
licious raisin cinnamon bread.
Apples make the perfect
topping for these golden slices
Of raisin toast. We've in
cluded three recipes, each
distinctively different, that
call for easy-to-use canned
apples.
For a frankly fabulous
brunch. serve this very spe-
cial raisin French toast with a
rainbow Of fresh fruits and a
juicy ham steak.
Raisin Custard French Toast
2 eggs, separated
u teaspoon salt
tablespoon sugar
2 teaspoons sherry or, / tea
spoon vanilla or rum ex-
tract
"a cup light or heavy cream
6 slices raisin bread
Butter or margarine
Powdered sugar
Toppings
Beat egg yolks with salt,
sugar, vanilla Cor other
flavoring) well; stir in cream.
Beat egg whites until stiff but
not dry. Gently fold into
first mixture. Turn into shall
low pan or dish: quickly dip
raisin bread slices on both
sides In fluffy custard batter.
Saute in a little butter or
margarine over moderate
heat until golden brown on
both sides, turning once.
Serve Immediately on heated
plates with a sprinkling Of
powdered sugar and desired
topping. Makes six servings.
TOPPINGS
Maple Butter Apple Slices
Heat q cup maple-flavored
sirup and / tablespoon but
ter together Cor, use maple
Evening star., 1962-05-13
DATELINE BUENoS AIRES
Argentine's Army
Plays Unique Role

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
May IL (AP).-When Prince
Philip of Britain was in Argen-
tina late in March, he may
have touched a raw military
nerve.
1t happened just before the
army packed President Arturo
Frondizi off to exile in the cur
rent, continuing crisis.
Prince Philip was chatting
with a high-ranking Argentine
general. General" he asked,
"have you ever been in a warp"
The general shrugged apologet-
ically, explaining Argentina has
had no war since the one with
Paraguay almost q century ago.
WELL" Prince Philip is
quoted as saying wryly, II hope
you're not going to start one
now"
Argentina's army has had
little to do-except for poll
ticking-all those intervening
years. Today it has found q
war to fight. 1t considers itself
at war against internal en-
emies. 1t sees those enemies as
trying to reduce Argentina to
chaos and then to pick up the
pieces. The trouble is, the army
itself also is having its own
internal war.
Much of the confusion swirl
ing about the murky maze OF
Argentine politics stems from
the fact that the army is like
no other army in the world
When Argentines say "the
army" they mean the high
Evening star., 1962-05-13

opposition Of the army's
draftees finally punctured the
dream. The privateS beat the
generals.
Gen. Salan and Edmond Jou-
haud. former chief Of staff Of
the French air force, then went
underground. They formed the
secret army, which had the
backing Of almost all European
settlers. Their aim was the
same as it had been in May
1858 to keep Algeria under
tight French control.
Gen. Salan and Jouhaud were
stripped Of their generals ranks
and sentenced to death in alb
sentia. Gen. Jouhaud was cap
tured, retired, and resentenced
to death. Then Mr.. Salan was
to death. Then Gen. Salan was
appear before the special high
court.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
AP World Spot|iqht The News and What's Behind II

Thursday is typical. It Is pos
sible to piece together q .rea-
sonably educated guess on the
proceedings:
Two black hmousines, a Lin
coin Continental flying the
American flag and q Soviet Zis
carrying the starred Red Chi-
nese flag, roll into the palace
grounds Q few minutes apart.
Each carries an ambassador
and three aides.
They file quickly up a green
carpeted stairway to separate
waiting rooms. At 2 pm, they
walk into a spacious yellow-pa-
pered meeting room hung with
paintings Of Italian pastoral
scenes.
Same Old Records
With silent greetings-half
nod and half bow-the diplo-
mats take seats facing each
other about 10 feet apart on
opposite sides Of four mahog-
any tables arranged at right
angles to form a hollow rec
tangle.
First one, then the other
ambassador goes through what
one Warsaw diplomat calls
playing the same old cracked
phonograph records"
Evening star., 1962-05-13
DATELINE WARSAW
The Bamboo Curtain
Hos q Tiny Hole

WARSAW. Poland, May IL
(AP)-There Is Q tiny hole In
the bamboo curtain through
which the United States and
Communist China talk to each
other some times.
Ambassadors Of the two ma
tons come face to face here
next Thursday MAY I'D in the
10th session in seven years.
Odds are that John M. Cabot
Of the United States and Wang
Ping-nan Of China win talk for
about two hours and agree on
two things: to get together
again in about six weeks, same
time, same place; and to dis
close nothing else publicly.
Their desire to continue
meeting Is ct present the most
significant thing about this
contact between two huge ma
tons that do not recognize
each other officially.
Useful to Both Sides
Obviously, neither side wants
to break it off and both appar-
emily consider it potentially
useful.
Meanwhile, what goes on In
tan-walled Mysliwiecki Palace
in downtown Warsaw, . former
royal hunting lodge. where Mr..
Cabot, the tall erect Bostonian
who became ambassador to
Warsaw last February, meets
short, slender Wang Ping-nan,
veteran diplomat Of the Chi-
nese Communists?
The Americans are as inscru-
table as the Chinese In their
refusal to tell. Still, II next
Evening star., 1962-05-13
DATELINE RIO De JANEIRc
GouIort's Reforms
Face Rough Going

RIO DE JANERo, May Il
(AP). - President Joao Gou-
lart's constitutional reform
project IL running into rough
waters. Critics view it Is q
route back TO Brazilis strong
man presidential system.
The system was scrapped last
year in favor of parliamentary
government during the crisis
following the resignation Of
President Janos QuadroS. The
move was made in an effort to
prevent Mr.. Goulart, feared by
conservatives Is q leftiSt, from
gaining full executive power.
Mr.. Goulart's plan would give
the Congress to be elected In
october constituent powers. He
said in Q May Day speech that
only q revised constitution
could make possible sweeping
social and economic reforms to
help Brazirs Impoverished mil
lions.
He urged that presidential
authority be revitalized, giving
llt necessary limits and defined
responsibilities"
The storm that greeted the
proposal has caused Prime
Minister Tancredo Neves to be
gin beating the congressional
bushes to sec Just how much
actual support he can find for
the plan.
A measure Of the opposition
is seen In the words Of Guiana
bara State Deputy Anomar
| Baleeiro Of the National Demo-
cratic Union CUDN who called
It Q "diabohcal plan" He said
MIR. Goulart wanted personal
power-pure. simple and semi
dictatorial."
On the other hand, the Rio
Paper o Globo said 1t found
nearly unanimous support for
the plan. with certain limita-
tions, among Social Democratic
Party congressman in BraSilia.
The Social Democratic Party Is
the country's strongest party.
One influential political fig
ure has suggested q meeting Of
state governors with Goulart to
discuss the matter.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

new home for herself and her
bridegroom.
In her case, as a princess,
they have been magnified. Yes
terday, she signed a decree re-
nouncing her rights to the
Greek throne.
The 23-year-old princess was
second in succession to the
throne after her brother crown
Prince Constantine. Her
younger sister Princess Irene,
who yesterday became 20. now
replaces her.
There were indications that
Sophie, while preparing for her
wedding, was thinking Of her
new home after marriage. A
farmers society asked her what
she wanted as a wedding
present.
"A young laurel tree" she re-
piled, Ito be planted in my
garden so that it will always
remind me of Greece"
Flags Are Flying
Her words were taken as an
indication that the young cou-
pie would make their home OUT
side of Greece, perhaps in
Spain, where Juan Carlos, "a,
might one day sit on a throne
being kept vacant for him by
Gen. Francisco Franco.
Even if they reside outside
Greece, the couple will have a
home in Athens. They have
been given the mansion where
Sophie was born and where her
parents resided before taking
the throne.
There hasn't been a big royal
wedding in Athens since 1888,
when Sophie's parents, King
Paul and Queen Frederika, were
married.
SO flags are up. Hotels are
ljammed with newsmen and
curious tourists. A special press
center set up for last weeks