davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

ADJUsToR, 22-2S, car and ex-
penSeS furn. $3.50
ADJUsToR, fee pd. s30O-S325
BAGGAGE AGENTS. 1926. trav-
GREEN'S Il E1PL., 78s 10Th st, IN NV. "
ADMIN. ACCOUNTANTS - Degree
plus some exper. To 80 yrs. old. 5
days. From 5000 to 5000 to
start. M cd erate fees, no cash
down. Come in and talk it over.
Out of tOWnerS welcome. V. WOOD
PERSONNEL, 800 Southern Bldg,
805 18th st. NV. at H, DI. 7-5752.
ADVERTISING SALESMEN-Four
men to present cur product and
service to business and professional
men In the Metropolitan area. Paid
while aiming. Weekly draw
against commission. A permanent
position leading to management.
Apply in person or phone for appt.
on, Tues, We'd, % pm. to r. j.
Smith, HILL CO., 922 N. Stuart st 81,
Arl., Va. 524-ql9l.
ALUMINIUM SIDING APPLICATOR
HELPER, over u. Own trans.
Tools supplied. Reliable and sober
married man only. Call 735-9620, &
pm. to 7:30 pm. only.
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN with car
to assist manager in sales and
service. Salary $40 monthly. Call
RA. 6-3o50 for an interview.
AMBULANCE ATTENDANT
Full Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
HELP-MEH

DESK CLERK 10 office
of. Must type and have good book
keeping background, with aptitude
for following through On details.
Under 90 years. Good sal larry
meals. Apply LAS zlst q. n-W-'
DRIvERS-S90 70 500 per week
Pun time. Paid vacation, hospi-
tslization. etc. Part time, AN. or
Pm. Apply 1926 Lee Hwy. ARL.
YELLOW CAB CO.
DRIVERS Full or part time. No
exper. nee. Apply YELLOW CAB,
$50 md ave, S1. Spg.. Nd.
DRUG CLERK, part time, ewes.
Nk., no Sunday. ENper. desired.
Upton & MYERS, lAth and R. l.
ave NV.
DRUG STORE SALES CLERK, full
Or part time. CH "A n ID L E r S
DRUGS, LandOYer Hills, Nd. SP.
5-9OoO.
ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS, cir
cult design. UHF, NHF, salary
open. Cal NESLNCs 1917 X st.
NV, EN- 3-70S6.
Electronic TraineeS
In communication with lea dinE
natl. corps. Company school plus
On-iob aininEs college tuition
paid. knOWl. basic electronics req.
I'd lie. helpful. To 500.
ABBEY PERSONNEL 1888 Eve NV.
ELECTRICIAN AND HELPER, full
time. Inside work. Call ss2-l7ss
bet. s:3o-ll:3o am.
ELECTRICIAN
And Apprentice. D.C.-Md. Area.
5ss-S72S
ELECTRICIAN, d. c. iOurneyman's
card, for perm. position with estab.
contractor doing heaVy-ups, TemOd-
cling, control work and air cOnd.
GOODMAN ELECTRIC, 772-S555.
Nights and Sunday, WA. 1871.
Electrical Engineer
Exper. in design Of light and power
for consulting engineers office.
Phone 265-4720.
ENG'G, CRAFTSMEN, z yrs, min.
eXper. HVAC, plbg. or cleo. Kluc-
kuhn & McDavid, FE. 3-5l6l.
ENGINEER
Exper. in plumbing design for
consulting engineers office.
Pnone 2o0-4I2O.
FURNITURE MOVERS-C2), expert.
enced preferred, must be sober,
dependable and hard workers, ref
erenceS required, age 22-35. Apply
in person, NEWLON'S TRANSFER,
ISL n. Nelson st., Arl.s Va. Do not
phone
GROCERY CLERK, counter meat
market exper. Local references.
EMPIRE MARKET, 1901 l4th St.
NV.
GUTTER MAN-Experienced, part
time or full time. Call AP. 1886.
HEATING MECHANIC, experienced.
gas and oil furnaces. Steady work.
26S-oAo5.
HOTEL CLERK, afternoon shift,
small up-to-date hotel with PIX,
SIS week. Box l67-H, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

Positions available with
Atlantic Research In
Alexandria and Gaines
vile, Va. Several years
applicable experience re-
quired. Some industrial.
experience preferred.
Interviews will be con-
Quoted by Atlantic Re-
Sc arch Representative
w. C. RIDGWAY, at oul
rocket facilities mr.
G ain eSville, Va. Cor
county I'd. 674, south, of
Rte. 29-21D, Tuesday
November 10, and Thurs
day, November 81, from
9 to 3 pm.
For additional informa.
ton or an interview il
Alexandria, call Alexan-
dria, FL. 4-3400, exten.
sion 456.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
ATLANTIC
RESEARCH
CORPORATION
Shirley Hwy. at Edsall Rd

alCAdllO11 Id, d.
An Equal-opportunity Employer
CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN, must
have local exper., good refs, app
ly in person, 1921 9TH st. NV.
COM UCTION SUPERIN-
PENDANTS ASSISTANT, prefer
recent college graduate with some
experience in fOOtings, foundations,
and site grading for l-family
homes. Salary open. Excellent OPP
pOrtunity. LYMAN BERNSTEIN &
SONS, 95l-A S. George Mason dr..
Arlington, Va. Call 6l-5600 for ap-
pOintment.
COOK, End. Exper., sober, dependa-
Bile for German-American Restau-
rant. Call MA. s-l723 bet. ANS
pm.
COOK, experienced, good pay for
right man. Apply ARLINGTON INN
RESTAURANT, 2925 South Glebe I'd.
DATA PROCESSING MANAGER
TEN planning dept. of large re-
gional company. Must have solid
experience in program writing,
systems and procedures, and
commercial accounting princi-
pals. Such persons must have
experience in writing IBM ma
chine accounting programs for
4O7 and l40l systems. Success
full background in centralizing
complete accounting operations
for large multi-corporate concern
desirable. This is an excellent
career position for one possess
ing proper knowledge. interest
and ability. Send resume stating
age. education, experience and
salary desired to Box 1871.
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
HELP MEN
CHRISTMAS HELP
WANTED

Local company wants young
men is 70 80. for the 5
week Christmas season.
Pull or paTt-time Good
pay 20 those hired. We also
in ten d 70 keep so N e
men on q permanent basis
after the holidays. Must
be neat in appearance. and
hiEh school graduate. Gail
Mr.. TrOtter. between 3
an. and $50 pm. at
RE. 1896 or RE. 7-5467.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Classified Ads
Continued From Page 3D.
AUCTION SALES
NOTCH
NOIlCE
OF PAWNBROKER'S
ATT~TTNNT CAT

n " L 4Ng4N GALL
As provided By Public Law No.
gS1, the undersigned Will sell AZ
public auction. in detal, 81
WESCHLER 9O5 z st. NV.
starting at TEN AN. on NO
MEMBER 81. 1868. all unre-
deemed pledges up 70 No. II .;}26,
CAPITOL PAWNBROKERS, 173s
14th ST, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
AUTO BODY
SHOP FOREMAN

AO ~ DOO1
SHOP FOREMAN
For high volume quality shop. In
mediate Open ling in salary plus
deal. Must have good references.
Call Joe Herson, HO. 1890.
Manhattan Auto, Inc.
AUTO MECH. wJtools, exper.
MAINT. MEN and stock elk. in
side work. age ] s and over, no
exp. Sl.l5 and Sl.25 per hr.
TRU. DRVS. wID. c, Nd. Va. lie.
BUS BOYS, kit. help. exp. S. o.
COOKS. s. o. Cooks, exp, S. o.
SCOTT EMPL- AGCY. 332-306O
925 You St. NV.
AUTO MECHANIC, lst-c lass me-
chanic to work on fleet Of taxis
and customer cars. S2.25 hr., S0-hr.
wk., so optional. Paid vac, perm.
position. Call or see JIM or JOHN.
Pc. 1884. HICKAiAN'S ESQ AND
TAXI SERVICE ROCKVILLE.
AUTO MECHANIC ydramatic ex-
per. preferred. See Eddie. FLOOD
PONTIAC, All Conn.
AUTO MECHANICS-Da or night
shift. 5-day, 40-hOur week. Group
insura e, disqualification, paid
vacation and holidays. Apply Mr..
Miller, GENERAL TRUCK SALES,
INC, 30 NJ ST. ne.
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN-Add-
ing on man TO small aggressive
sales force. High earnings to be
expected. selling the hot new
Comet Caliente and Mercury Ma
rauder in Prince Georges Coun-
tvs exclusive Mercury Comet
leadership. Salary plus commits
sion and many fringe benefits.
Palmer Mercury, Inc.
HYATTSVILLE. MD.
MR.. FISHER AP. 7-OSS5
AUTOMOTIVE BOOKKEEPER -
position open for hard working
person to work Tor large volume
dealer. automotive experience pre-
ferred. See Mr.. Katen. JUSTINE
CHEVROLET. $40 Baltimore
Ave. Hyattsville.
AUTO PAINTER with exper. s-day
week, free parking, disqualification
life n S U T n C e, retirement plan
avail. See Mr.. Sharpe, POHANKA
OLDSMOBlLE, ll26 10Th st. NV.
AUTO SALES MANAGER, capable
and thoroughly eXper. in all phases
of appraiSlng, recOnd., whOlesal'
ing, sales supv. and promotion.
GIN dealer. Write Box 1901, Star,
encl. photo, stating age, eXper.,
refs, etc. Salary open.
ATUTN CAT TCNTTN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
AUTO STATESMEN

Here is an opportunity for 2 live
wire statesmen who are looking to
make $4,000 or more per year
with one Of the leading Ford deal
ers in the country. Floor periods
daily, free demonstration, free gas,
free disqualification and many 9TH
er fringe benefits. We prefer ex-
| perienced men. Equal employment
opportunity. Apply at once to Mr..
MpnSh or Mr. pOsneT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT-Senior, for C.P.A.
office. Must be eXper. in public
accounting and taXwork. Salary
commensurate w.lability. EN-.
2-5q43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

EXHIBIT "a"
The property to be taken together
with all buildings and improve
ments thereon all appurtenanCes
thereto, and all interests therein.
and together with all right. title
and interest Of the owners in
and to all streets. roads. avenues.
alleys, alleywayS, and rights Of
way abUtting or in anyWise
appertaining to the land, lying
and being in the City of Wash
ington, District Of Columbia. is
described as follows
PARCEL 4
Lot $50 in Square 31S. contain
ing an area of 33.lS square feet,
more or less, as shown on plan
entitled PLAT OF Survey" is. o.
b1S9Sl dated March is. 1868,
prepared in the Office Of the
surveyor for the District Of
Columbia. no5,l2,I9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

A LOAN FOR any purpose to home
owners. Consolidate debts, etc. ]
have helped hundreds. Mr.. Katz,
wkdys. Dl. 7-4445, ewes. MA. pisa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Huntington Personnel

BOYS, I4-l7, from Northern Virgil
mia and Hyattsville areas for part
TO start plus bonuses. No exper-
fence necessary, but must be neat,
courteous, and ambitious. Call MR..
TURNER for appt. at 779-5745 or
400 S11A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
INVENTORY
CONTROL CLERK

An Equal Opportunity Employer
INVESTIGATOR Good oppOrt. fol
man 1880 able to type 40 w.p.m.
col. pref, car nec., V days in Ofc
$3.50 plus car exp. p o 7 o M A {
EMPL., 1884 Wilson blvd, Arl. IA
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-02-01

Super-Torques is more than
repaid in operating savings
once they're on your tractor.
Try a pair of Super-Torques
and make the profitable dis
covery that they'll output, out
wear and outvalue any other
general-purpose rear tractor
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-02-01
TEoT y GrueIng 53o-hour test proves
uEOI Il traction lasts far longer

the against
peive type tire At $50 hours ugs the competitive
the point of replacement The SuperTorque
res-ith original ugdepth remaining actually
outpuled a b7amdmeaO set of the other tires!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-02-01

Available through Goodyear Dealers
Goodyear
possible Goodyear Farm Tire Department Akron 49, Ohio
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-02-01
What field /road type
tractor tire could dare to
make these 2 grue|inq tests?
Only the new Super-Torque by Goodyear!

"AngIe-Braced' Iugs make the difference
traction in the fieId-Ionger wear the road
Super Torque has "Angle Braced ugs. They're longer
deeper than those any other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

THIS WEEK Mooozios I July n. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

FRoM THE BUS SHELTER on the far side of the road
he saw the only lighted window of the third floor
fat go black. After little while girl passed
through the doors, and he watched her disappear
along the darkening road.
He had plenty of time. She would be gone for
two hours, he knew. He knew so many things 1t
wasn't difficult to find out all you wanted to know
so long as you we're patient and intelligent.
He crossed the road, feeling the wet autumn
leaves slip little under his feet. He passed the
main entrance, turned the corner of the building
and went through side door, Service stairs
stretched bleakly upward, gray and institutional
under naked bulbs. He climbed to the third floor
and, with his gloved hands, pushed open a small
door on the landing.
He came out into a chandelier-lit stretch of
thickly carpeted corridor and went along to the
door at the far end. A brilliantly polished brass
plate read = Mrs. Walter COurtenay. He turned
the handle and went in. 1t was never locked when
the maid went out.
He stood just inside the door but he had con-
6dent feeling of familiarity with the fiat. Four
months ago the identical fat on the floor below had
been vacant. He had looked it over He turned
and reached up above the door and with pair of
pliers nipped the thin wire of the bell.
He crossed the little hallway to the door of the
sitting room, a room which he knew overlooked the
street from which he had watched the fat. But it
was not in this room that the light had gone out.
That had been in the maids room to the left The
woman didn't need the light. He went in boldly,
closing the door firmly behind him.
FAT ONCE VOICE SAID, who is that?'' 1t was
the first time he had heard her voice and it was
much as he had expected, low, aristocrac like her
self. With touch Of authority - that pervading
tone which he hated, because he would never have
it, Of culture, wealth, and of easy times and rich
places i fact, the whole snobbish, aristOcratic
whO-are-you-my-m note
He said, "Never mind who l am. And don't
try to ring for help. I've cut the bell wires. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

He went forward and sat down on chair by
the big fiat desk. By the light of the street lamps he
could just see her sitting in a wheel chair on the
other side of the desk. She had her hands up a
little, and he saw that she had been knitting when
he entered.
She said, cts most extraordinary introduc.
ton. What do you want?"
II want the key to your SAFE"
sand most impertinent demand"
He stirred on his chair, feeling the anger in him
RISE The thing was now so nearly over and done
with that he was inpatient II said wouldn't hurt
you. I won't. | just want your key. Your maids
out for two hours. You can't ring for the porter.
There's nothing you can do"
DIE MOVED forward little in her chair and put
her knitting down ON the desk. But he noticed,
even in the gloom, that one hand played nervously
with long knitting needle still. She might seem in
control of herself, but she was nervous all right
That suited him.
II understand. And when you have the key,
Ipresume you will take my jeweIs?"
That's right" He laughed 'They add up to
good life for me from now ON"
$50 you have not had good life up to now?"
EN- say haven't"
II see =. 5. you are that kind of a young man."
How do you know I'm a young MANI"
She shook her head gently and her hand tapped
nervously on the desk blotter. II have been blind
for twenty years since the accident that killed
my husband and put me in this wheel chair. But
that only makes it easier to tell some things You
have young mans voice. You carry great load
of resentment with you, too. You feel that you
have been denied privileges, but you are fool to
imagine that this is the way to right such things.
'Just give me the key You, can tell the police
later that your jewels were taken by an under
privileged young man. It'll be great help to them"
and he laughed.
He pulled case from his pocket and lit him
self a cigarette. For a moment the fare of his
lighter showed up the womans face, small, delicate,
astOnishingIy youthful. 'I want that key. If you
won't give it to me, shall take it from the chain
you wear about your neck"
Listen to me, young man" - momentarly
anger lvened the low voice, and she tapped with her
knitting needle at the desk calling him to order
have no intention of giving you the key. What is
more, advise you to leave at once. can give the
police better description of you than you imagine.
But if you go now | will forget this unpleasant
interlude."
you don't brighten me, and I've wasted enough
time. The keyl"
Once more, for your own good, young man,
listen to me. Go away at once. Do you think be-
cause am blind that arm helpless? OF course I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Intruder
Dark
By VICTOR CANNING

By VICTOR CANNING
Never mind who am. And
don't try to ring for help.
want the key to your SAFE
His voice told her he meant
business. How could she "a
blind woman - cope with an
arrogant young jewel thief?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Jar of Kerosene,
Flung in Window,
Sets Church Fire

A kerosene-fi filled glass jar,
hurled through a window Of a
Negro church near GAINESVILLE.
caused 81 900 damage last week.
Montgomery County police re-
ported yesterday.
Fire, apparently caused by a
lighted wick in the Jar, burned
a three-foot hole In the floor
at the steps 10 the altar.
Police said that flames APP
parently we're restricted by fire.
resistant carpet. but the entire
building was blackened by
smoke.
The building. known as Mt.
Zion Methodist Church, Is To-
Gated In a woods adjacent 10 a
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
recreation area on Route 100.
about two miles from Barnes
Vile.
Police said the exact time OF
the fire could not be learned
because the structure had not
been used for the past week.
The effects OF the blaze, which
burned itself out. were discov-
cred by a church member,
George johnson, who went
there Saturday 10 move furni-
ture for a supper In another
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
FOOD

Continued From Page Al
Food and Agriculture Organiza-
ton. The campaign is helping
to conquer livestock diseases,
increase crop yields and multi
ply fishery catches.
American support will be
given, the President promised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

session opening Monday. The
trustees said James A. Hood, 20,
OF East Gadsden, Ala, prob
ably would enroll at the same
time Vivian j. Malone, also 20,
OF Mobile, arrives at the main
campus In Tuscaloosa.
The other negro student is
David M. McGlathery. ~. of
Huntsville. He plans to enroll
at the Huntsville branch of the
university.
Gov. Wallace has pledged re-
peatedly that he will stand in
the university doors to block
the way of any Negro student
Other Developments
On other racial fronts:
Three Of the four downtown
movie theaters in Savannah,
Ca, launched q voluntary de-
segregation program yesterday
A few hours later, however, the
owner of two Of the theaters
said public pressure was forcing
him to return to segregation.
A Negro leader in Florida
blamed Gov. Farris Bryant for
current racial unrest In several
parts Of that State. He said
Gov. Bryant's failure to reap
point a Statewide biracial COM
mittee lowered q barrier to
racial tensions.
Mayor Allen Thompson of
Jackson, Miss, said the Negro
drive to crack rigid racial bar
riers in that city has run out
Iof steam, that integrationists
were able to muster only 400 or
800 children for mass marches.
He made the remark at a news
conference he called to an
nounce that the city will begin
taking applications from Ne
groes for employment as police
men and school crossing guards
-one Of several desegregation
goals OF Negroes.
Three men became the first
Negroes to enroll at Texas
A&M. A college spokesman
said there were no incidents.
About 40 Negroes were served
without incident at previously
white lunch counters and tables
in variety and drug stores in
downtown Greenville, s. c., and
In three Of the city's suburban
shopping centers.
A Federal judge in Biloxi,
Miss, delayed until today a de-
cision on q request by Cleve
Mcdowell, q Negro honor stu
dent, for a stronger court order
requiring his acceptance by the
the University of Mississippi
Law School. The Judge has be-
fore him also q request from
James II. Meredith. the Univer-
sity's only Negro student, for
an order forcing the school to
permit him to move his wife
and young son into married
students quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

through Food for Peace ship
ments which, in the past. have
provided $12 billion worth of
food and fiber to / million
people in 100 countries during
the past decade: through ALI
ance for Progress operations,
the Peace Corps and interna-
tional efforts Of the U. N. and
the Organization of American
States.
United Nations Secretary
General U Thant, in the OPEN
ing plenary sessions main ad-
dress, remarked on "the para
dox of poverty in the midst Of
plenty, of famine or near
famine side by side with sur
pluses-a paradox which rep
resents, let us admit, such a
reproach to our present. day
world"
The foremost responsibility
of the u. N. is TO save sue
ceeding generations from the
scourge of war;" the Secretary
General declared. ~
yet success in this endeavor
would be a hollow victory II
half the worlds people were
left hungry" he said. HPeace
can only assume its true mean.
ing If 1t is accompanied by at
least a minimum level Of gen.
eral well-being. And freedom
from hunger is surely a funda-
mental condition Of human
welfare"
DR.. Sarvspalli Radhakrish-
nan, president of India. In
Washington on a state visit,
told the congress that each
country has to find its own
ways" of solving problems of
finance, better irrigation, bet
ter seeds, better fertilizers and
better balance, and equity In
land systems.
1.-THE congress will have
served its object II it can slim
ulate a spirit Of self-help on
the one hand and Of material
cooperation and assistance on
the other" the Indian leader
said.
Or. 3. R. Sen, director gen.
eral Of the Food and Agricul-
ture Organization, opened the
congress with a tribute to Pope
John XXIII, whose death, he
said, removes from our tor
mented world the trusted voice
of serenity and compassion"
The Pope, DR.. Sen said, had
given his blessing to the Free
dom from Hunger camSaign,
and UNNECESSARILY strength
ened its spiritual and moral
message for people of every
color, race and creed"
Postmaster General Day
dedicated a Food for Peace
Freedom From Hunger COM
memorative stamp at the OPEN
ing ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
REVENUE

Continued From Page Al
ond choice on borrowing is
legislation authorizing the Dis
trict to borrow up to $3.50 mil
lion, Mr.. Press said.
Another witness, Arnold c.
berg, representing the
Democratic Central Committee,
said his organization finds It
self in the unusual position Of
being in complete and UNI
qualified agreement" with the
revenue raising position with
the Board of Trade.
One witness who said that
the Presidents Federal grant
formula would not really solve
the city,s long-range revenue
problems was Carl Shipley
chairman of the District Re-
publican Committee.
FavOrS 1898 PrOpOsal
The only reasonable, equi-
table and permanent solution
Mr.. Shipley said, was proposed
by the District Commissioners
in their 1859 Estate of the Ma
tons Capital" report. In ef-
feet, he said. this recommen-
dalton was that Congress adopt
a policy stating that it would
provide the funds needed e
make up the difference be-
tween income from a reasonable
tax burden and the amount
the city requires.
George A. Garrett, chairman
Of the Federal City Council