davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-24

The Bay of Pigs issue has
been revived. This time by
the Presidents brother, At
torney General Robert F.
Kennedy. The President
blunted it as a political issue
in 1862 when a couple Of
weeks before the elections he
firmly told Nikita Khru-
schev he would have to re-
move long-range missiles
from Cuba, or else, and the
Russian premier complied,
The country was inclined, it
seemed. to forget about the
Bay of Pigs fiasco, in which
the American-sponsored in
vasion Of Castro's Cuba by
the Freedom Fighters became
a shambles when air support
was not forthcoming. The
President had Immediately
taken the blame on his own
shoulders for letting the in
vasion go ahead. 1t was a Bit
ter pill - and all the facts
attendant on the action and
lack of action have never
been produced.
Purpose Not Clear
Now the Presidents broth
er, the Attorney General, in
interviews with the Miami
Herald and u. S. News 81
World Report, has made the
flat statement that no United
States air support had been
promised or expected. Reports
that orders had been issued
from the White House to call
off air support, including a
second strike by planes pilot
ed by anti-Castro Cubans,
have been widely published.
The Attorney General said in
his interviews he was under
taking to set the record
straight. Also the administra-
ton has said there never was
any intention to give mill
tary support to the invaders.
Just why the Attorney Cen
eral chose to raise this issue
again and, by inference at
least, to put the blame on
the Eisenhower administra-
ton is not clear Immediately.
1t is a fact, however, that
some Republicans in Con-
gress and outside have begun
another drumfire of charges
that President Kennedy has
not really dealt a death blow
to international communism
in Cuba, but has left that
island still firmly In the
hands of the Communist
and with an implied promise
that the United States would
not invade unless Castro
should start aggression or the
Russians try to return long
range missiles to him. Sena-
tor Barry Goldwater. Arizona
Republican, who served in the
Air Force during World War
II, has been one of the Sc
verest critics of the admin
istration's handling Of the
Cuban situation. He immedi-
ately took issue with the At
torney Generals statements.
Senator Goldwater said it
was strange 81 months after
the invasion, the Attorney
General should make a claim
that his brother, the Presi-
dent, never saw fit to make
at the time he was aSsum-
ing the blame for the fiaSco
at the Bay of Pigs. The Sena-
Evening star., 1963-01-24

How long can a man en-
dure weighing nothing-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Camel Drivers
Strike Settled

CAIRO, Nov. 80 (AP).-Sev-
en-score decorated camels made
a triumphant march around
the ancient pyramids and
Sphinx today, ending a week.
long strike. Tourists have had
to walk or ride donkeys.
I'VE were deliriously cheered
by at least 200 tourists when
we marched back" said the
camel drivers leader, Lamyi
Abu Ghoneim, so.
The drivers went on strike
last week to protest new gov
eminent regulations that would
cut their income. The regula-
tions require licenses for cam
els. and limit fares to Is pi-
asters (35 centS) per hour and
bar tips from tourists.
There shall be tips for us ;. :.
the camel fare will be raised
to Is piaSters approximately
half a dollar per hour :. and
henceforth the camelmen shall
be respected" exulted camel
owner Ibrahim Jabri.
The agreement to end the
strike was reached at negotia-
lions set up by the commander
of the tourist police, Gen. Hus-
sein Ashkar.
Gen. Ashker promised to
correct things in a weeks time.
But we gave him one month.
Unless we are justly treated
the strike will be resumed" one
camel driver threatened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Churchill, SO
Marks Day
With Wife

LONDON, Nov. 80 CAP)-Sir
Winston Churchill celebrated
his seth birthday today, looking
pink, fit and jovial-the reci-
pink. fit and jovial-the recip-
lent Of hundreds Of greetings.
He spent the day quietly
with Lady Churchill at their
London residence in Hyde Park
Gate. Once he went to q first
floor window to wave happily
to a small crowd outside as.
Lady Churchill held the cur
tans back.
The World War u leader
wearing his well known blue
and white dotted bow tie and
his famous green Zip-fronted
siren suit-was for once with
out his cigar.
Children Bring Flowers
Apart from the postman and
neighborhood kids, Sir Winston
had few visitors on this-the
beginning of his Goth year. The
postman brought a bag full Of
greetings, including one from
President johnson. The neigh
borhood kids arrived in posses
carrying punches Of roses. lilies
and cyclamen. One group of six
arrived on horses from q near
by riding school.
The flowers soon lined both
sides of the Churchill front
hall and overlooked into a re-
ception room.
Sir Winston leafed through
his greetings over brandy and
cigars.
"Oh, no, he hasn't given up
cigars" a household spokesman
explained. He had just put
one out when he went to the
window"
In Good Spirits
The birthday cake symbolic
ing the award of honorary U.
S. citizenship to Sir Winston
last April was cut at a small
family party tonight. The cake
has been outlined in icing Su-
gar with maps Of the United
States and Britain linked by a
bridge.
The spokesman gave this
birthday bulletin on Sir Win
ston:
He Is quite well and in good
spirits"
Showed under with greetings
from around the world, Sir
Winston issued his thanks
through the world press: II am
most grateful for all the kind
messages I have received on
my seth birthday. The good
wishes Of so many have given
me happiness and I ask you all
to accept my warm thanks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Novelist to Speak

English Novelist T. H. White,
author of more than 20 books,
will speak on Poets Unfash-
ionable" at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in the Coolidge Auditorium Of
the Library of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
BE READY FOR
CHRISTMAS '64
JOIN OUR
CHRISTMAS CLUB

Enjoy the surprise and delight
on your child's face when he
sees the gift he yearned for, or
a holiday trip to visit loved
ones far away enjoy a
happy holiday free from finan-
cial worries by saving NOW
with Northwestern Federals
Christmas Club.
It's easy to join and save reg.
ularly. See how much money
you can save by the time
Christmas rolls around next
year, always sooner than you
expect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

SALESWOMEN: ssveroI positions
ore eyail1bIs on various work-hoUr
sehe6ylss. Enjoy 2oss discount on your
store purchases. Apply u Personnel Of
flee at syF Washington o. our sUbUrbon
Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

one you can be proud Of.
1t will save you time, ef-
fort, and you viii avoid
the possible disappoint-
ment, so often the result
when bought piecemeal.
But, perhaps even more
important. you'll save real
money! II all the differ
ent pieces in each group
had been bought sepa-
rately, you'd have paid
anywhere from 1919 to
500 morel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
"MODERNE"
''NEW LOOK"

Simplicity with the subtIy mod
ernistic flair 60 hand in hand
In this 3-piece sectional sofa,
with built-in corner table and
versatility GRATED for deep
seated ease during the day and
comfortable double bed at night.
Two walnut step tables with
matching cocktail table and Z
tall 3-way lamps -will create
dignified center Of interest IN
your home. A 4-piece walnut
bedroom has lines Of enduring
grace and eye appeal, consisting
Of triple dresser, mirror, chest
Of drawers and flll-sized book.
case bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
FURNITURE
SUN, IL to 6; MON, 9 to 9
MARLO'S GROUP
Savings Plan Brings You
Beautifully Co-ordinated Furniture
To Save You
Time, Effort and Money!

Through MARLO'S
GROUP SAVINGS
PLAN. you can buy 3
Complete Rooms Of Fur
niture with the utmost
confidence Of knowing
that all pieces match per-
fectlyI All the groups in
this ad are "accessorized"
that is =. all the
tables and lamps match
the suite they accompany.
This means you are as
sured Of a beautiful room,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
SUPPLEMENT
YOUR INCOME

Part-time women wanted. 2l-35.
married $50 q week. Hard work
er, ful-time position with ma
tionally known examination. For
personal interview call Mr..
RICHARDS between 10 am, and
5 pm, Mon. to Wed, TX. 3-5452.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
RELP-WoMEN

sTENocIEkK. sl,5lo 10 Start, an,
nual raises, excellent frimaa bene.
fits. Ha trad. with one ". clerical
exper.s - W.p-m. tying, g W.p.m.
DEPT, Courthouse, Arlington. va,
o. can sz1-lsoo. Ext. 5ol.
sTENo CLERK s45lo 10 start. An
nual raises excellent fringe bene-
fits H. S. Grad. with one-yr. eleri-
cal exper.s % W.p.m- typinE, GO
W.p-m- shorthand. Apply Personnel
Dept COURT HOUSE, Arlington.
Va. o call s21-1soo, Ext- 3ol.
STEN0. Oppor. in Alex. Office for
responsible mature m girl,
Will work u personnel office, 70
t3So. POTOMAC EMPL-s 81 King
81, H. sos.
STENOGRAPHER, memberxhip
unit, type g wp..m-. shorthand. %
hr. week liberal vacation. cumpne-
hensive medical coVeraEe. Life In
surance and retire ment plan.
stSi0sl.
SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER. for
general contractors Office In Be
thesda. Salary open. Call MRS.
HURLEY, OIL A3z5o.
SEER TARY-sloo FEE PAID.
Lovely Conn. ave. ofc. Hrs. IS. In
terVieWg By Apt. ONLY. Call
tx. 5-S066. EXECUTIVE SECRE-
TARIES, INC. (empl.) 1875 Eve NV.
We handle fee paid Jobs only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
CATALAN"

Lovely gold sofa and chair, foam
rubber (skirted and tufted back,
z Ital. Prov. fruitwood end Ia
bles lround), 2 handsome
bunch" tables for the front Of
this elegant sofa-2 Beautiful
lamps Magnificent Bedroom
suite, "Brush-white" finish -fea-
turing q large triple dresser
chest of drawers and fuil-sized
panel bed and Simmons matt,
and box spring. For THE DIN
ING ROOM, a Smart 56-in. GLASS
front china "a beautiful oval Ia.
Bile and 6 uph. chairs, with hand.
some fabric decorator selected) |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
MODERN AND
CONTEMPORARY

CONTEMPORARY
End, 9Th and 9th Floors
Biscayne-Spanish Moorish
Ape. bedroom, - $299
Temporal" Ape. walnut
bedroom --------.-S $3.50
Starfi-e mahog. Ape.
gray bedroom, 4------S17e
Butternut Ape. mod.
bedroom, ---.- $3.50
Heavy walnut Ape. bed
room suite, 5000
White and gold mod. 8 pcs.
incl. 6-6 bed, 1899
Golden Bisque Ape.
bedroom, $199
Oil walnut Danish in
spired bedroom, -----$199
Far East design pecan
contemp. bedrm., $3.50
Large contemp. oil walnut
6-pc. bedroom. ------S45O
Butternut finish Ape.
DONtOOAAAt --------------S oS
Wal. fin, Ape. bedrm.,
Golden Bisque Ape. bedrm.
w/shadow box mirror, S15e
Plastic top Ape. wal. finish
bedroom -SI3o
Bassett wal. chest and
BIC bed disc. --------- $40
Bassett cherry Ape. bed
nm. disc. ---S2 9o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
SECRETARY. Part Time
Thinking Type

ExeeIlent future for eumuetenf SEC.
relarys days q week o. hours ad.
1usled Tor mothers Of school-age
children. Only the highly intelhEeni
W0man Who enjoys responsibility
should apply. Send resume q edu-
cafions experience, present employ.
n1ent, salary expected, and family
status 70 Box 31S-H, Star. An re.
Plies led confidential.
SECRETARY
10 Washington marketing represent.
afives, Com. and X g. AREA. d.
NeTGified activities in customer
relations with Individual responsible,
tiles for work planning. Good steno-
graphic Ekills required with talent
for organization and comnunica-
ton. Good starting salary and out.
standing employe benefits. 3S-hr.
week; FE. eB3o, MRS. SHAN.
AHAN.
SECRETARY, required BY embassy,
Nov. ]. Salary according 10 quaifi-
eat ems. Previous exper.s typing,
shorthand required. Apply In person
only, 1901 p 81. NV. Hrs. -.
eEcY.-ATl. research firm offers
career opport. for beginners. S3As
POT MAC EMPL-, 733A Wilson
blvd, Ari. IA. 5000. ~ Leesburg
PIKE. J CeTrers, JE. Inn.
SECRETARY 10 JUDGE. $500.
Legal exp. Raises. BETTY GRAY
EMPL-s t2s Woodward Bldg, 81.
d-fNA1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
INSTRUCTION COURSES
lCONTINUED7


FN.EE.
Federal Service Entrance Examl
Prepare for career tob1 in Gogt
Eve. class starts Oct. llth.
TEMPLE SCHOOL
no lAh 81. NV. d. 7-zog
IBM DATA PROCESSING
lAol. 1850. l4lo Computer Program
ming. Tab ard Wiring.
TEMPLE SCHOOL
20 ltth s.. NV. DI. 7-7qot
LEARN IBM CARD PUNCH. Shori
easy day or night classes Low
cost. TEMPLE SCHOOL. no 18th
s.. NV, DL 7-79oo.
LEARN 10 Farm, Be successful
Civil service Typ short inc. RE
l-2e2e, BOYDSs lfh and G NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ABC's ALL REALTY EXAMS
Learn How to Sell Buy! Invest!
In a Home! Business! Land!
Earn Sl0-Sl5s000 Yr. Any Time!
Enroll for Oct NOV. EXamsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

CHRISTMAS TREES, cultivated
sseseh - Pine, Pc Q ~ Show
o. GEIIYsBQRo, Rte. "a Phone
CELLO AND VIOLIN, nne niid-isth
century hand-made German instru-
ments- Excei. co1d- 500 and $50.
kE- 6-St77.
CLARINET, B hst, F0ntaine, ebony,
excel eond-s 50. 10. SOL.
cLARINET-B Nat. EVetfe and
echaetter Modele Buffet Crnmpon.
Compl. oyer-hauled. Cal u. Ssl1
CLARINET, selmer, B aat, excel.
eond.. WITH case 500 u. sJSo67.
CLOCK. German, hsiEht 8 "A in-s Z
WEIGHTS. sz6-l5S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
SWITCHBOARD
OPERATOR

Secretarial experience for large apt
house. Sday week, not over s.
years Of age, nice appearance. EH
eel. salary for woman who meet
our needs. Must have satisfactory
local references. Inside car park
ing. Phone DU. 1900 between n
am. and pm. MRS. SoKITCH
The Adak sun., 1963-03-04
4 Fe,se,sarr 1868


   
 
  in group
    A
  
 
    w land Blues 
  i the o her the ageo 
 
  be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Telstor Topic

Mr.. Lloyd s. Miller. vice
president of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Co.,
will speak on "Telstar" March
z for the Twentieth Century
Club.
The event will start at IL
am. in Barker Hall, YWCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Tonio Akhonin
Speaker

Miss Tania Akhonin. who
has travelled extensively since
1859 in the Soviet Union
under the Cultural Exchange
Programs spoke yesterday to
the Russian Language Club
of the George Washington
University.
The exchange program Is
under the aegis of the United
States Information Agency In
,plastics, transportation, and
medicine.
The event took place In
Woodruff House on the uni
versity campus, and began at
$3.50 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-04
HOLIDAY TOLL MOUNTS TO 6O9
By The Associated Press

Traffic deaths during the long weekend scared to record high for any Labor Day holiday period The count reached 545, including belated reports, for the holiday weekend that began at pm. Fri day and ended at midnight Mon day.
 The previous high was sol, set during the Labor Day observance last year
 The slaughter on the highways during the holiday was marked by several multiple-fat accidents, including six in Michigan. The worst accident occurred Monday when 10 persons lost their lives near Dayton, in southeast Texas.
 The Labor Day holiday traffic total marked the third record toll for this years three major spring and summer holidays. The 159 per sons killed on Memorial Day was the highest for a one-day Decora- tion Day holiday. During the four day Independence Day holiday, 557 persons lost their lives in traffic accidents, a record for four-day Fourth of July weekend.
 In addition to the traffic deaths during the Labor Day holiday, 20 persons lost their lives in boating accidents and 46 others drowned The overall accident death toll was 609
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-04
Dean Alexander Becomes Bride Of Wise. Student

Mir. and Mrs J Houston Alex ander have announced the mar riage of their daughter Dean to James McCaslin Brown of Fair banks, on Sunday, Sept l, at the University Presbyterian Church at College, Alaska
 The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles Jen- kins with the brides father giving her in marriage.
 The brides gown was of white chantilly lace and she carried a corsage bouquet of white roses. Her bridesmaid was Ruth Glavin- ovich who had been her room mate in college, and she was dressed in a flame orchid satin sheath with matching hat and shoes, and carried a bouquet of cymbidium orchids in matching shades of color.
 The groom was attended by Lynn Schraeder as best man, and the ushers were brothers of the bride and groom, Devon Alexan- der and Frederic Brown.
 The brides mother selected blue lace for her gown with white ac- cessories and her corsage was Of white cymbidium orchids. The groom's mother selected beige outfit and her corsage was of vel low orchids.
 Music throughout the ceremony was by Mrs, Charles Jenkins.
 Following the ceremony there was a reception at the home of MT. and Mrs. James M. Brown ST. with Mrs Don Peterson in charge of the guest book.
 Mrs. James Farsdahl cut the wedding cake, and Mrs. Leroy Schrack presided at the punch bowl.
 As the day was warm, the guests enjoyed visiting in the flower gar den.
 Among the out of town guests was Hans Arp, formerly of Nome, who came from Galena especially for the occasion.
 The young couple will make their home in Madison, Wis, where the groom will be attend ing graduate school in geology and the bride will continue her studies at the University of Wisconsin. She is majoring in Business Ad- ministration.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-04
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL By The Associated Press
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Baltimore 4, Bost 3 Kansas City 3, Minnesota 2 Detroit 3, New York Q5 inningsl
 NTIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 10, Pittsburgh 5 Cincinnati 5, New York San Francisco 16, Chicago 3 Los Angeles 4, Houston Q0 in'g1
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Hawaii 3, Dallas-Ft. Worth 0 Seattle ?, Tacoma 0 Denver 13, Salt Lake City 5 San Diego 2, Okla. City Portland 6, Spokane
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-04
Girl Scouts Launch Program

The FartheSt North Girl Scout Council. under Mrs Olive War dell, it's program change launch ing co-ordinator, is moving into the final stage of a major na- tional alteration in the Girl Scout program.
 In 1860 the national organization of Girl Scouts of the U. S. A. en- ployed the University of Michigan Research Center to conduct a sur vey of the needs and interests of adolescent girls, both within and outside the organization, Mrs. Wardell said.
 Their report in 1858 proved the soundness of girl scouting as a means of informal education, at the same time pointing up that the age groups of broWnie-intermedi- ate-senior were out of line with the development pattern of girls today.
 The four age level program of brownie junior cadet senior was decided upon, with the pro- gram more closely interwoven to give girls the incentive to con- tinue from one age level to the next.
 Mrs. Wardell's first task was to correspond with all schools of Northern Alaska She learned that there are 3,795 girls of scouting age in the local council. "I'm very proud of the fact that 1900 or more than one third of them, are already registered Girl Scouts" |" Mrs. Wardel said.
 In May, 1862, Mrs. Wardell at tended a training session for pro gram coordinators in Tacoma, and in September two other qualified trainers, Mrs. Haakinen and Mrs. Owen, received instruction in Seattle on the new program.
 Since then, these three women have trained 100 leaders (one leader to each registered troop, living at Fort Greedy, Eielson Air Force Base, North Pole, Fort Wainwright, Nome and Fairbanks.
 With the enthusiasm of the leaders for the new program D Mrs. Wardell said, we expect to have new troops springing up all over the Council" The local coun- cil reaches from the Canadian border to Nome and Barrow. We even have troop of 15 girls on Diomede," Mrs. Wardell said.
 Those receiving the training here were Mrs. Dan Walsh, MT. Jim Blaming, Mrs. Wallace Nc Ivor, Mrs. Everett Bachelder, Mrs. Joe Walsh and Janet Muller. Five others trained have left the com munity.
 The first meeting to set up the local program will be announced by Mrs. Walsh as soon as some recruits can be found to fill the vacancies, and anyone with or without experience is asked to contact Mrs. Dan Walsh.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-04
AFA MEETING SCHEDULED

The regular meeting of the Air Forces Association will meet Fri day night at 7:30 pm. in the Sea- view Room of the North Star Ho- tel. Members and wives are re- spectfully urged to attend. All wis itors are welcome. It Col Ben Bushue will be the speaker
Navajo times., 1963-02-14

The Navajo Tribal Courts have
been established by the Tribe to
administer justice on the Reser-
walton. Recently the Judges and
the Chief Justice were sworn in
by formal process of the Navajo
Tribal Council. To familarize the
public with the org ganiZ alton.
functions and operations of the
Tribal Courts a series of infor-
NATIVE articles are planned.
Judge William D. YaZzie states
that court is place e where,
and a time when. justice is judi
cially administered by a legally
created body with certain required
officers dependent on the require
mems of the cases being handled.
In addition to the Judge of the
Court. who is essential to all
courts, there is the clerk of the
court Tor register) and numerous
other officers who are usually
necessary to the proper operation
of the court. Toperformth the trans
action of the Courts business
there are other people who are
often necessary depending upon
the business before the court.
These include the Court Bailiff,
Court Register or Reporter,
Jurors, and Comselors. All of
these are officers of the court when
legally appointed by the court.
The Judicial Power of the Court
includes the authority to select
persons whose services may be
required in the proceedings or who
may be required to act as
assistants to the Judge in the per-
formance of his judicial functions.
Since July of 1861 the Courts
of the Navajo Tribe have duly
appointed Bdnffs to aid the court
in the proper and orderly trans
action of its business. These are
young Navajo men chosen by the
Court to do the courts bidding
in regard to the proceedings. Their
duties are varied but mainly
consist of maim aiming order at
all times the courtroom is in
session and to assist the Court
Clerk with assigned duties when
the Court is not in session
Among the duties of the Court
Bailiff are the following:
The duty hours are from 300
A. M. to 500 PM. daily, Monday
through Friday, total of 40 Ohours
per week. At times it may be
necessary to work extra hours for
which he will be given time off
when the Court workload is less
pressing.
First assignment of the day is
TO check with the Court Clerk on
any special instructions for that
day before nine O'Clock, with the
exception of days the Court Clerk
is off duty. then he will check with
Navajo times., 1963-02-14

prisoner to the Officer in charge
for confinement.
He will administer the oath Of
each defendant or witness when no
Court Clerk is available.
He will announce a court re-
cessions, or adjournment, and take
necessary actions to see that the
crowd leaves the Courtroom in an
orderly manner, immedi ately after
the Judge leaves the Courtroom.
He will not leave his assigned
post until the presiding Judge has
properly advised him.
He will be required to serve
any subpoenas or summons issued
by the Court within the local area
as directed by the Court.
Other required duties of the
Court Bailiff shall be:
To check the criminal record
of a prisoner when requested by
the Court
To return to the Police Depart
mem all incomplete complaints for
correction or signature.
To furnish the Court with infor-
nation relative to the availability
of officers who may be required
TO testify in some cases.
To act upon, as instructed by
the presiding Judge, any other
duties not outlined in his assigned
tour of duty.
The Court Baiiff must not only
conduct himself as an officer of
the Court but must be courteous
at all times, when dealing with the
general public and must be neat
in appearance when on official duty.