davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
SITUATIoNS-W0MEN

BOOKKEEPER-OFFICE MGR, l6
yrs. exper. Full Charge Bookkeep-
er, Payroll Taxes, Financial State
ments. 6sA-6532 aft. pm. Mon.
BOOKKEEPER, constr. and real
estate exper. Full chge. through
GL., taxes. Sl25 wk. May consider
part time. Box 5l-H, Star.
BKKPR. GIL, assoc, small office
with variety work, pref. NV. or
Arl., 80 SUM-, 52s-26o9.
CASHIER, food and liquor checker
time day work. RA. 3-sS95.
CHILD CARE, lady desires child
care N WnS own home home s;,ids sys per
COLLEGE STUDENT, Elem. ed.
major desires job as nursery school
teacher assist. days wk. 5sA-02s0.
COMPANION-NURSE = Agreeable,
capable, genteel. Fine car and
driver. Free to travel-Europes
Orient, etc. Top references, top
EDITOR, WRITER, PR VIs. EX.
PERT-B.A., MA, lS-yrs. exper.,
Govt. and pvt. industry. AID. 2-o4l5.
GIRL, Col. desires child care or
Inv. part time or full time.
544-3os7.
LADY, experienced, wants live IN.
Take care Ia children. Sun. off.
Ssl-647s.
LADY WANTS WORK AS KITCHEN
helper-Day work. No SUNDAYS,
Excel. local refs. TU. 2-4773.
NATURE WOMAN wishes part-time
typing or general Office work. Cal
[3s-5067.
NURSE desires care for elderly Ser.
son, invalid or retarded children, 8
days or nights per wk. Own transp,
q24-4740.
Continued on Next Page5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

MAID -Rehable and exper. to live
in, rm. and bath in attrae. home
nr. Chevy Chase circle. Family Of
3. Cook, E.h.w., baby sit. Thurs,
Sun. off. s45. weekly. Rec. local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Stock Pickers

Ability 10 learn, many co.-paid bene-
titss good salary. ARTS 4 CRAFTS,
$3.50 Baltimore ave, College Park,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

IBM KEYPUNcH OPERATORS, "a.
per- fun time and part time. Ken
singtons Nd Sls-oSoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
INFORMATION ASSTS.
so JOBS FOR so WOMEN
We Are Expanding
And Growing

We need 50 charming, intelligent
and industrious women 10 work in
Congress Heights as assistants to
customers who want teiephonO
number information. We viii pas
so a week to start even in train
ing. Miss Donna GOodin Of our Con-
Eress Heights employment offics
at 3726 Nichols ave. Sc, will
be glad to see you from $50
am. to 4 pm. Monday through
Friday. Our office is 20 minutes
from Alexandria via the Wilson
Bridge. Drive and park near the
office. Public transportation runs
by the door. An Equal Opportunity
Employer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
HELP WOMEN
.Bx.KEcEPTs. NEEpEp-sss

PBx-RECEPTs- NEEDLESS cur
I'd under INSTRUCTION Courses-
TRNG. NST. NE s-A6z3
PIX OPERATOR, age 2s-1os with
recent experience on multiple
board. High school graduate. Cal
FL 400, Extension l5t, for ap-
pointment. ATLANTIC RESEARCH
CORPORATION, Shirley Highway
al Edszl I'd, Alexandnzs Va An
Equal Opportunity Employer.
PIX OPR.-Mt. Rainier office. Type
20 W-p-m- ENper. REQ. 81. $50.
PERSONNEL, 1855 Eve NV.
PIX TYP-Natl. ms. firm viii
train perEonable woman no PIX.
to $3.50. POTOMAC EMPL-. 1884
Wilson Blvd. Arl. "a. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

CONTINUED on Next PaSeI
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24
Friday. May "A. 1863
Spring Frost Threatens Crops in Western NY.
By the Associated Press

Upstate New York farmers fought today with smudge pots, bushel baskets and helicopters to save their fruit and vegetable crops worth more than S1OO mil lion from a late spring frost and freeze that gripped the northeast quadrant of the nation.
 It was too early to gauge the success of the overnight fight. An industry spokesman said freezes May 1 and II destroyed 15 to 20 per cent of New York states grape crop. He said a general overnight low below % degrees would wipe out the $25 million crop in west ern and central New York.
 The temperature fell to a rec ord 30 at Syracuse, one of the na- tlon'S richest Wine-grape regions.
 Some western New York farm CTS hired helicopters at S100 an hour to hover over their crops, preventing frost from settling and drawing down warmer air. Straw berry farmers resorted to smudge pots, straw covering and evening sprinkling with water.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24
Pope John Shows Progressive Improvement

VATICAN CITY R - Pope John XXIII continued to show progressive improvement today and did a bit of work before begin ming a nine-day spiritual retreat, Vatican officials said.
 The officials said the condition of the 81-year-old Roman Catholic ruler was satisfactory and that he clearly was showing a steady gain of energy.
 But the officials cautiously avoid ed speaking of complete recovery. It was clear there still was con- cern he might suffer a relapse again.
 His illness - anemia and stomach disorder believed to be an ulcer or cancer with hemor- ringing has been marked by alternating periods of strength and weakness.
 The Pope's health is causing con- cern for the future of the Vatican Ecumenlcal Council which he re- gards as the climactic event of his reign.
 Worried clerical circles said that if the Pope remains in poor health, there is little chance the council will resume on schedule Sept. 8. Should he die, the great assembly of bishops he launched last fall would be suspended auto- matically until a successor de- cided whether to reconvene it or to let it lapse.
 The ailing Pontiff began a nine day spiritual retreat, or novena, today in preparation for Pentecost Sunday June 2. Physicians hoped the period of rest would help the Pope regain his strength.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24
Rio De JaneriO Police Apprehend Canadian Wanted for Robbery

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil R - Rio police arrested Douglas John Brown, an armored car driver from Vancouver, B.C., charged by Canadian authorities with theft of S325, ,OOO.
 Brown, 35, vanished after he and another man picked up nearly $550,000 from 48 supermarkets Saturday night. His disappearance was not discovered until Tuesday, the next time he was scheduled to show up for work again.
 The Loomis Armored Car Serv- ice said the other man was not implicated in the theft and the whole loss was covered by insur- ance. About $22O,OOO in non-ne- gotiable checks and $5,00O in cash was recovered from a car aband- oned at the Vancouver Airport.
 Brown was picked up shortly afterWard at the Miramar Hotel on Copacabana Beach, where he had been living since arriving in Rio Monday.
 Radio station CKNW in Vancou- yer said it talked with Rio police chief Gustavo BorguS by telephone and quoted him as saying Brown would be deported Friday night.
 The state said the chief told it's reporter Brown would be turned over to US. Federal Bureau of h. vestigation agents in New York. The broadcast did not say how the FBI entered the picture It added Rio police said Brown had $2,O00 on him when arrested. Canada, like the United States has tried unsuccessfully to have several persons accused of sWindles returned from this Latin American nation.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24
Vacation Bible School Begins Monday at Nome Gospel Home

Daily Vacation Bible School be- gins at the Nome Gospel Home on Monday, May 27 at 100 pm.
 The sessions last until 800 pm. each day and continue weekdays for two weeks.
 This year one of the Emmaus Bible School courses for children entitled Saviour, Teach Me-" will be used.
 Among the attractions this year are memory verse tokens. All boys and girls are welcome to come and have a happy time learning more of Gods word.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24
Senate Committee Steps Into Land Controversy Between Alaska and ELM

JUNEAU R - The Senate Ap- propriations Committee Thursday stepped into the land selection controversy between Alaska and the Bureau of Land Management, Sen. E. l.. Bartlett said.
 In wire to the Associated Press from Washington, Bartlett said the committee directed that each land selection of the state receive an ex- terior boundary survey by the ELM.
 Bartlett said he had advised the committee that the ELM has re- fused to accept in a number of in stances land selection for separate exterior surveys, but, instead, has insisted on Jumping selections into one tract.
 ! The ELM practice brought the states land selection program to a virtual halt.
 In approving the Interior De- partments budget and a request by Bartlett for an additional $300,0OO for cadastral surveys in Alaska making a total of S1,950,0 0,000-the committee said:
 ''It is the desire of the commit tee that the Department of Interior proceed as promptly as possible with surveys in order that the time limitations of the act admitting Alaska to the union will be met.'
 Under the Statehood Act, Con- gress gave Alaska the right to make general land selections total ing 102,550,000 acres within 25 years of Alaska's admission to the union.
 Bartlett said the committee also restored $2,650,000 to the Interior Department budget for the con- structiOn of a North Pacific high seas fisheries research vessel. The House had cut the item in its yer sion of the budget.
 Bartlett said the committee sus- tained House allowances for con- struction of nine Bureau of Indian Affairs schools in Alaska, and $3 million in transitional grants for Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24
WILL REVIVE TALKS ON
 PAVING ALASKA HIGHWAY

OTTAWA R - Canadian Re- sources Minister Arthur Laing said Wednesday he will try to revive talks with the United States on paving the Alaska Highway. Preliminary discussions were started under the previous Con- servative government but were broken off before they reached the ministerial stage.
 The first 8312 miles of the 1,20O- mile highway running north from Dawson Creek, B.C., already are paved. The rest of the highway consists of loose gravel on the Canadian section and a thin hard surface in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24
THIS IS NO BULL :.

LAKELAND, Fla R - Mike Tomkow's bull broke out of it's pasture and started charging auto mobiles on interstate Highway a few miles north of Lakeland Thursday.
 The Sheriff's Department sent Deputy Bob Coker to the scene with rope and utility vehicle.
 The bull charged the vehicle causing minor damage. Coker managed to get a rope on the ani- nal, but the bull broke the rope and continued charging.
 Finally, Tomkow authorized the deputy to shoot the bull.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24
Kremlin Bids Adieu to Prime Minister Castro

MOSCOW R - With bearded Fidel Castro at his side, Premier Khrushchev warned the United States Thursday at huge Moscow rally that any future crisis over Cuba would be harder to solve than the blockade crisis of 1862.
 Castro declared when he took the floor that "unprincipled people" in the United States are trying ito blackmail the present adminis- tration in Washington and bring the Cuban people to an abyss"
 Khrushchev's speech touched off a wave of cheering in the big Lenin Stadium, where 125,000 people gathered to bid farewell to Castro. He flew secretly to the Soviet Union April 20 to begin a red carpet procession through the country.
 It was a circus scene in the sta dium, with scores of thousands wearing brightly colored paper hats with Cuban emblems, waving Cuban and Soviet flags and gulp- ing down barrels of soft drinks in the blazing summer sun. They roared so loud when Castro was introduced that he was unable to start speaking for several minutes.
 Any sign that Castro might be other than a new satellite of the Soviet Union seemed to disappear as the Cuban leader pleaded for unty in the Communist camp.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24
Hopes 10 Open the Door

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy said today that i've hope to hold open the door" for addi- tional refugees to come to the United States.
 The President spoke to officers and directors of Chinese Refugee Relief, an organization headed by Mrs. Claire Chenault, widow of the US. general who commanded the World War II Flying Tigers" in China.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued fair with little change in temperature. Lowest expected tonight 38, the high tomorrow 55.
 In the past "A hours: highest temp. 54, lowest 35. Sunrise at 2:11 a.m., sunset at 9:46 pm.
 A year ago today: highest temp. 38, lowest 30 Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 65 in 1854, lowest IA in 1920.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24

UNITED STATES
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 Fairbanks Land Office
 516 Second Avenue
 Fairbanks, Alaska
 March 20, 1863
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that George A. Sheppard, Sheppard Trading Go. of Mountain Village, Alaska, together with his witnesses Albert Beans, Mountain Village, Alaska, and Doug Sheppard, Mountain Village, Alaska, has filed Ap- plication to Purchase for his Headquar- ters Site, Fairbanks Serial Number 0l0995, for lands described as: Lot 2, US. Survey No. 4011, Alaska, located at Pilot Station, Alaska, containing 1.45 acres.
 During the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter any person, corporation, or association having or asserting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the Fairbanks Land Office, under oath an adverse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof; and such adverse claimant shall, within 50 days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in court of competent jurisdiction in Alaska, and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final de- cree of the court.
 Robert F. Hilton
 Chief, Lands Section Pub: April 29. May 6, 13, 20, 27, June 3, 10, IT, 24, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24
BID NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received in the City Clerks Office until 5 p.m.. May 27. 1863 10 furnish the fol- lowing through October 1863: Furnace Oil-Lots of 400 gallons or more. Stove oil by gallon.
 Water. per gallon basis. Garbage pickup at City Hall-3 times a week. The City reserves the right 10 reject any and all bids.
 Nome Common Council.
 By Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Pub: May 15, 20, g, "A, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-24
To Our Friends and Relatives

To Our Friends and Relatives We express our sincere thanks for those who showed their kind ness toward us while living l7 years in Nome. A special thanks for those also who gave us gifts and farewell parties. May God bless each and everyone of you.
 Jennie and James Oksoktaruk
 and Family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
By BETTY PEPIS
Stor Special Writer

add punch to the other tones.
Another dual development
on both fronts is the present
prediction for leather. Fol
lowing a furry in fashion, we
begin to see more of it used
in the home. Not that leather,
like any other handsome
natural material, is ever
really out. It's just that, at
the moment, it seems to be
more positively in.
Suede Popular
Recently, we've seen not
only leather covered chairs
but also some with seat and
back in suede, the buttery
smooth surface proving a nice
counterpart to the more
highly figured wood grains
now in vogue.
Suede pillows are around
and in certain handcrafts
stores lengths of leather are
available so that you may
make your own. Other uses
of this suede: books bound in
it; a lamp shade made of
it; tray tops enriched with a
layer Of leather pasted over
the top.
With this revival of interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Within the Home

The strong ties between
fashion in clothing and fash
ion in home furnishings are
not pointed out as frequently
as they could be. If they
were the average homemaker
could scrutinize the fashion
news and get a clue as to
what's coming up on the
home furnishings front.
This is particularly true
with color. An apricot season
will set off decorators work.
ing in this tone six months
later and by the end of a
year, department and furni-
ture stores will have picked
the fashion up and manu-
facturers of floor coverings
and fabrics will follow by
presenting the color in their
regular lines.
So it is, at the moment,
with black. For the past few
years eclipsed by the bright
brocaded cocktail dress, the
once ubiquitous little black
dress is staging a comeback.
And at the most stylish level
of decorating one begins to
see touches Of black included
in a room color scheme to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Civil Defense Courses

The District Office of Civil
Defense has announced a
special training course in
shelter management and ra-
biological monitoring to open
September 80 at Howard Uni
verSity.
All operators of licensed
fallOut shelter facilities in the
District, whether private or
government owned, are in
vited to send representatives
to the course which is free to
those who qualify. Real estate
management firms also are
eligible to send prospective
shelter managers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

Each course will require 80
hours Of instruction for a
minimum of Is students.
Glasses will continue to be
formed every two weeks and
there will be a total of eight
classes in each of the two
subjects.
Further information and ap-
plication forms may be OBJ
tanned from Charles M.
Brown, jr., chief of training
and education, District Office
of Civil Defense, 1920 Howard
street NV, Washington,
DC, POOLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Fashion Leads Decor to Leather

in leather, some information
about its maintenance seems
in order. Marjorie Lehman,
owner Of Leathercraft, Spe-
cialistS in the cleaning of
leather for Is years, has a
few tips to offer: To remove
surface soil on smooth leather
surfaces, clean with a damp
cloth and for suede use a
dry sponge. She cautions
against the use of cleaning
fluids and abraSives as they
almost always result in dis
celebration. Since leather
"breathes," objects made Of
it should not be stored in
warm, airlesS places.
Questions and Answers
Question: gently, I
painted the walls of my s.
year-old sons bedroom a
pale, clear sky blue. Wood
work was stripped down to
a natural finish, ceiling is
white. 1t is a bright room.
Furniture is maple. What do
you suggest for rug, bed
spread and curtains? Would
it be all right to use a beige
chenille spread also includ-
ing green, brown and yellow?
Would cafe curtains in a cow
boy design be suitable?
Answer: Have the rug In
a beige that matches tn e
natural finish of the wood
work. Colors in the beige
spread sound out Of key. A
medium shade of blue, in a
denim fabric, would be bet
ter. The cowboy design for
cafe curtains is certainly
suitable but only if design
includes a lot of blue and
beige to relate it to colOrs
in the room.
Question: Our living room
is very small. I'd like to try
to make it appear larger by
using a mural or wall-Size
mirror at the end wall. Which
do you think is best?
Answer: Both are good solu-
tons. If you choose a mural,
it should be one in a scene
with much open space and
in colorS that recede-lik e
blues and greens - if these
shades suit the color scheme
Of the room. Mirror is still
better particularly if it will
reflect an interesting view
from the opposite wall.
Question: l am redoing my
kitchen and plan to change
color of walls, ceiling, cabi-
nets and curtains. Floor is a
light gray tile with spatter
in light yellow and black.
What colorS shall l use?
Answer: Brighten the kitch-
en- with light citrus yellow for
walls and woodwork. Paint
the cabinets a muted shade
of lavender and line them in
citrus yellow. Curtains could
be in appropriate print such
as a design Of fruit or vege-
tables, one in a citrus yellow
ground with gray, lavender
and some green.
Question: Living room walls
and the sofa are white, rug
is rose. Furniture, including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Chevy Chase, Nd.
S24,5OO

9O23 Jones Mil Road
Individually built ronber nestled beneath toll trees
nearly oNe-HALF ACRE, adjoining park which offords
perfect seeIusion. All floor mo steps,, large
living room-dinins room combination, Kitchen laundry
facilities, bedrooms, "a baths, screened porch Of
toehed ooroee, Ho-woter boseboord heot
70 REACH ou Conn Ave post chevy Chose leke Bridge
Rd, right 10 Jones Mil Rd. left 10 house.
Leigh g Schwob, Inc.
SIT Wisconsin Ave. Reotors EN- $500 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Combination

According to the Southern
Pine Association, a wood
"basketweave" fence around
a home goes well with boards
and-battens siding on the outer
walls.
There's pleasing contrast
between the sharp verticals
of the siding pattern and the
strong horizontals Of the fence.
Harmony is engendered by
applying the same celebration
to both elements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Chevy Chase, Nd.
1.-THE HAMLET"

Situated lovely lot in one Of Montgomery County S
prestige communities, Columbia Country Club
Spacious brick romber-Ype home. Entronce hall Ieods
TO very large living room, full size dining room fine
Kitchen screened porch garden level bedroom
and bath, beomed- feeling den, oil LIST level Upper
level hos bedrooms and both; soirs ottc Full bose
ment; buit-in eorooe The house is in excellent eond
ton and is fine value in neehborhood Of upper
priee-ronoe homes. S44,5oo
10 REACH ov Conn Ave Dunlop ST. Opposite Columbia Country
Club, right 10 open" sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

a slat bench, is walnut. What
color do you advise for slip
covers on two large chairs?
Answer: Introduce som e
green's in the room. For in
stance, cover the two chairs
in jade green and have toss
pillows Of jade and rose on
white sofa. An interesting
green plant arrangement or
Towering pink plants would
be a nice addition.
(Bell-Mcclure Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Bethesda linear Mild
5OO5 Cedar Lane

OOOO NeddT Lone
Carefully built NEW 4-BEDRooM, 5-5ATH brick Colonial
situated large lot opposite the National Institutes Of
Health and the Stoneridoe School,
The first floor hos entrance hail. large living room din
ing room opening TO eorden spacious minute
kitchen with tobe space, FIRST-FLoOR BEDROOM AND
BATH. Second floor hos excellent bedrooms, boths
Fine basement with tiled floor. Buit-n garage. GEN.
TRALLY AIR CONDITIONED. $34,75o. (other houses
S33,75o).
TO REhcH' ov Wisconsin Avenue post NlH left Lone
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-17

To the Editor of The Inquirer:
Your editorial "The Tragedy
of william Moore" (Friday,
April 26) paid a tragically
posthumous tribute to this fall
len hero who risked and lost
his life by towards bullet in
Alabama while engaged in
zone man freedom march"
from his home in Baltimore to
the State of Mississippi. Un.
fortunately, however, your trib.
ute to this good man was seri-
ously marred by one sentence,
namely: /" 1t was a foolish,
dangerous adventure which
should not be repeated"
am afraid you entirely lost
sight of the social and political
significance of this white mail.
mans march as well as the
high level value of its soul stir.
ring effect in adding to the
moral strength of millions of
Negroes in America who daily
cry out, as it were, in the will
derness for Succor, with no
voice in response in their eff.
fort to establish true equality
and freedom.
This man, born in the South,
both Of whose great-grand.
fathers fought for the State to,
which he was journeying (Mis.
sissippD in the Civil War, be-
lieved in something which
President Lincoln decreed over
100 years ago, but which has
not yet been proved-yet he
was willing to underwrite this
belief with his life, always
realizing the peril of his ven.
ture. His world, for that trip,
was in the area of delicate
balance between dream and
reality and, as a white man,
he knew his was, literally, a
journey of no return-to his
former tranquil white world.