davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Dec.
9 (APD.-To joey Giardello,
the freshly crowned champion,
the middleweight title means
vindication, redemption and a
better life for his wife and
three children.
This is what I dreamed of,
but never thought I'd get the
chance again." said Giardello,
who conquered Nigerian Dick
Tiger Saturday night.
Referee Paul Cavalier, the
only official, had Giardello. a
81 underdog, the winner by a
rounds score of 8-5, with two
even. Most of the boxing wri-
tiers had similar scores.
Now maybe people will stop
throwing up the past, and
maybe they'll just look at me
as the champion. That's the
way I'd like it to be-" Giardello
said.
I'm no longer a wild kid. 1
did a lot of crazy things and I
paid for it."
Assault Conviction
Eight years ago Giardello
was convicted of aSsaulting a
service station attendant. He
was sentenced to 6 to 1s
months but was paroled after
serving three. In a move to
hasten his rehabilitation, the
Pennsylvania Athletic Commits
sion restored his boxing license
He fought his way back to
the top and a title fight with
Gene Fullmer on April 20, 1860
The bloody brawl wound up q
draw.
II thought I won It and
also thought I'd never get an,
other chance" Giardello said
But Tiger is like me-he
fights everyone-and he gave
me the shot. I'm gonna give
him the shot right back"
First, the punch-scared vet
eran Of Is years In the ring
said he was going to rest and
spend time with his family
Then he plans to fulfill a prior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
BEST BET-COPPAHAUNK

C0TTON'S BOY blocked in his last when
moved from third to second in disauaIificati ton
ACCOUNT BALANCED raced well at AQueduet. HONEY
CHAN rates excellent chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

DONNIE B. HOWARD third for $4,000 and
gets the vote here. MISS PINCHM0RE raced well at
meets better after winning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

aMonten Stewart-Mrs. Violet Stewart entry
COPPANAUNk should make 4 three straight here
by 0utrunDinE this field. LANSING LANE Is due for
TOP effort. WAR COUNCIL might take Il all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

. BELLENAV was second for &625O and meets lesser
here DUKE DELOR was third earlier al Garden State
and looks like the to beat POPPY FIELD drops
from $500 and should take . money spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Joe KeNys PimAco HandIcqps
TUESDAY RACES.
TRACK FAST POST TIME, l PM.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000 claiming
year-Olds and NJ: I Il miles.
0.vear-oIdE. a fnrionSs

BAD MAN blocked In his last race and might
surprise here. SINN FEINER was fourth for $500
At Aqueduet and faces lesser here MARK-0NE
second earlier for $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
NINTH RACE-Purse $500; claiming $4,000 10
$4,000; 3-year-Olds and up; lie miles

AN H Van Bers entry.
KING IN CHARGE Is in . spot to win another.
GOLF PAINTER is the enc 70 beat ALLs WELLESLEY
will battle 10 the wire.
KS XXI xxx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 500 claiming (S3OOO): T.
year-Olds and furIonEs, y -
FOURTH RACE-Purse $500, claiming (SIO,OOO)I
Il HniIe

TRAVEL0G second for $4,000 and Is due for
top GOLDEN REWARD a winner earlier
for 5000. KINGSFATE should take money spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

Ehsa casUerfAs e6reTffsszenfs
addreSssd % StaT boxea DO
NOT fneiote origfSdl reJereHcess
photographs OF ether materials
Of peTSonal ralue. Copies ssrue
the pErpoSs. OrigfIGls nag Get
lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
ROUTE SALESMAN

Can you handle an established laun-
dry, dry cleaning r0utelz Here are
excellent working condition. Chances
for advancement Vacations, life
insurance, disqualification and many
other benefits. All with one Of the
best known companies In the Wash,
d. c. area. For your future 0pport.
making more than 500 per VIZ. sal
airy and commission contact Mr..
Mr.. Delano, 100 Columbia Pike Ar
hnRton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
MN. MERRICK PARKER, AttoFneJ
7oI UniOn Trust Building

UNITED STATES DIST RICT
COURT for the District Of COlum-
bia, Holding Probate Court. No.
100 ,S67, Administration. This Is To
Give Notice: That the subscriber,
Of the District Of Columbia has Oh
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia. Letters Of
Administration on the estate Of
NEWELL w. ELLISON, Jr., late Of
the District Of Columbia, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned 10
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated to
the subscriber on or before the
9th day of March, AID. 1854; 9TH
erwise they may by law be exclud-
ed from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this 27th day
Of September, 1858. NEWELL W.
ELLISON, 1913 Wyoming Avenue
NV. (SealO Attest: ARTHUR P.
SMITH Deputy Register Of Wills
for the District Of Columbia Clerk
Of the Probate Court.
&C. l,e,l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
HELP MEN
CLERKS: ORDER

CLERK, eEeg., 70 work at FALLS
CHURCH MOTEL, ~ soufh WaEh-
lnElon ST. Falls Church Va il ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
LEGAL NOTICES
REAs0NER q DAVIS, Attsrnsys
Sos Irnnspsrtation BuildiHE
Waakfmafwm n
IcoNTINuEpl


UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT for The District q Colum-
blas Holding Probate Court. No.
lo9slo2, Administration This Il To
Give Notice: That the subscribers,
Of the District Of Columbia and the
state Of N ary a \ d. respectively
have obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District Of Columbia.
Letters TeStamentzry On the estate
Of BETTE L. DOUGLASs late Of
the District Of Columbia, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned 10
exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated. 20
the subscribers On or before the
z7th day Of March, AID. 1854; 9TH
erWise they may By Law be eXclud-
ed form all benefit Of said estate.
Given under our hands this 9TH
day Of September 1888. AUGUSTA
MARY MILLER zIS 9th Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
ACCOUNTANT

m THESE POSITIONS
ATLAS AGCY., l420 N. Y. Ave. NV.
ACCOUNTANT realtor has
immed. opening for man under IS,
some formal training, 2-yrs. exper.
pref, must be capable Of taking
trial balance and p and L state
ments, 5000. POTOMAC EMPL.,
1884 Wilson blvd, IA. $1,000, Luria
ners. LE. 2-12Z2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

$500 up to st. AGE
$3.50, some college, auto casualty
exPer. reg; Apply TWA Bldg, Suite
I0I, 1925 18th ST. NV, ST. 3-24le.
HUNTINGTON PERSONNEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

ASST. MGR some college, Sis wk.
with increase after 3 mo. training
program. Inside non-sales career
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

ENGRG. AIDE Bright young man.
no exper., with math BACKGROUND,
advanced educational plan Is being
S offered q * *. this Tst large su fr PrS SA1HTE
EMPL., Luria Bldg, "a Leesburs
pike, Seven Corners, JE. I'M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

NNHIH~ = ~ w. III
Bright typist viii be trained TO taxa
over a partm emit. Operate small
printing press etc. Start 500 to
As20o. Solid, permanent future,
downtown, s days. BETTY GRAY
EMPL-. 626 Woodward Bldg. ST.
BIB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
HELP-MEH
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTsNEN

ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMEN. }.
yrs. minimum experience. Growing
once, variety q work. ANTHONY
r. MUSOLISOs FE. s-7s75.
ASST. MGR. some college. Sis VIZ.
with increase after 8 mo. training
program inside non-sales career
Nc. ilo7 Spring s.. S. s. S7-Gzoc
ASST. MANAGER
Bright typist viii be trained to taxa
over apartmen {. Operate small
printing press etc. Start So 900 to
$500. Solid, permanent future,
downtown 5 days. BETTY GRAY
EMPL-s 626 Woodward Bldg.s ST.
ATTRACTIVE POSITION for vide
awake man. No age limit For
sales and service with ELECTRO
LUX CORPORATION. Call S62-lI7e
bet 2 and 10 am.
AUTO ACCESSORY SALESMAN
route already established, salary
and commission. ISIS Macarthur
blvd. NV. FE. 3-l202
AUTO BODY AND FENDER man,
have own tools, JACKSON BODY
SHOP 300 Ga. ave. NV.
AUTO BODY MAN and painters
helper. Experienced only. Good
working conditions. No critters or
thinkers wanted. Call JACK ISRAEL,
days 81. 1913, eyes, HE. $3.50.
Auto Body Metalman
Experienced only. Non-drinker, own
hand tools. New-car dealer, good
pay. Many fringe benefits. Contract
Mr.. Zorb, BILL PAGE PONTIAC,
81 Arlington blvd Falls Church,
AUTO BUMPER rechrome poIisherS,
experienced or will train on Job.
Work in modern shop. Apply Office
only AUTO BUMPER PLATING
NC. 3e06 South -Four Mile Run
AUTO LUBRCATION MAN, exper,
man, sal. and comm, SDz-day wk.,
usual company benefits, Apply Mr;
SERVICE CENTER, Studebsker,
Mercedes-Benz, SIS N. Glebe nd !,
Arlington, Va. IA. LIN.
AUTO MECH. General repairs. s
DAYS, paid holiday, Vacation, excel
working cOnd.s Ii. 4-6265.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS (2),
Chrysler and Studebaker exper.
Company benefits, profit-sharing,
$3.50 flat-rate pay. Good hourly fat
rate base II dependable and willing
to work. See or call Mr.. Tressler,
yU. 9-l434. L. P. STEUART, llli
East-West hwy, Silver Spring, Nd.
AUTO PARTS COUNTERMAN, Ford
parts experience. LOGAN FORD
CO.. $500 Commerce st. Spring
field, Va.
Tundra times., 1963-06-17
Blisters Euery Weekend
 Eskimo Hosts Tourists On Riverbouf Discovery

much they cost. She explains the process of cutting fish and the dry ing of it. Fish wheels at the camp are shown the visitors and told how they operate. Captain Jim Binkley points places of interest all along the river.
 T enjoy meeting all kinds of people from the rest of the United States and people from abroad" Nancy said. As hostess, she sees that passengers are comfortable and serves them coffee and doughnuts as courtesy of the Discovery. She answers all kinds of questions ask ed by the tourists.
 One of the popular questions ask ed by the visitors is about the Ma mana Ice Pool. They ask her what part of Alaska she came from, whether she went to college, and, of course, whether she rubbed noses. When time permits she tells the visitors about the life of the Eskin1os. '''
 The Discovery operates days week during the tourist season. The number of passengers usually number from 30 to 80 people day. The trip starts around 1:30 pm. from Pike's Landing on the Fair banks side and on the Bureau of Land Management road on the col lege side of the Cinema River.
 In conclusion, Nancy recalled, One tourist asked me what I was majoring in at the University. told him I was majoring in wild life management"
 "Oh, you mean you are looking for husband" the tourist said.
 "No, haven't taken animal hus- bandry yet" Nancy replied.
Tundra times., 1963-06-17
By Howard Rock Times Editor

"Yes, and I get blisters every weekend" This is the answer Eski- mo hostess Nancy Plotts gives to the question tourists ask her, Do you rub noses?"
 Nancy is hostess on Jim Binkley's stern-wheeler riverboat, the Dis- covery, the only one of its kind left in Alaska. It is an excursion boat that takes tourists down the Cinema River on a 4-hour 25-mile round trip for a real glimpse of Interior Alaska.
 Nancy Plotts is g years old, five feet two inches tall. petite and vi- vacious. She originally came from Pilot Station, a village on the lower Yukon River. She will be a junior this fall at the University of Alas ka and her major is education.
 The Discovery depicts the time at the turn of the century when many river sternwheelers travelled up and down the Panama and Yukon Rivers from the terminal point of St. Michael.
 The Discovery travels as far as Matthew Titus fish camp 1912 miles down the Cinema River. This is an authentic Indian camp where the natives prepare and dry red salmon on racks Sled dogs in their summer quarters can be seen and the tour- ists meet the natives who live there.
 Nancy tells the tourists about tan- ming moose hides with bone tools, exactly the way they did them in the ancient times. She shows them how baskets are made. handwear, footwear, and how the Indians sew ed them with sinew. She tells about different kinds of fur and how
Tundra times., 1963-06-17
ance for the Indians and Eskimos to preserve them for the future.
 Yours truly,
 Ludwig Harrsch
Kotzebue, Alaska June 12, 1863

Dear Editor:
 I wish to congratulate Tundra Times in bestoWing the NORTH STAR AWARD to our beloved Mrs. Laura Jones, who is now Director of Admissions and Registrar of the University of Alaska
 Mrs. Laura Jones came as a teach CT under the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs. Her outstanding ability earn ed her the position of Education Specialist and Assistant Principal at Mt Edgecumbe.
 Mrs. Jones' understanding, un- retiring efforts, interest, encourage ment and devotion in councilling, guiding, and supervising, has earn deep admiration both from her stu dents and teachers.
 As director of Admission and Registrar at the University of AL aska, she is again serving a great purpose in counciling, guiding, and encouraging native students to con- tinue higher education.
 I, for one, as a teacher, learned a great deal from her good ex- amples and accomplishments as a teacher. As supervisor she arous- ed my enthusiasm and an urge to keep myself up to date in the teaching profession. And as a re-
Tundra times., 1963-06-17
LOOK, MA!
LOOK, MA!
 No Cavities In Eskimo Ancient Teeth
By Frank Hall

Exclusive to the Tundra Times
 The men digging to lay the foun- dation for the new Pt Hope school uncovered five human skeletons this past week. It is significant that none of the teeth showed any sign of decay or cavities.
 Dr. R. L. Lathrop, U. s. Public Health Service dentist at Kotzebue, attributes this to the all-meat diet of the ancient Eskimos.
 When Dr. Lathrop visited Pt. Hope last fall he found 1872 de- cayed surfaces on the permanent teeth of modern Pt Hope residents.
 In addition, 1,615 permanent teeth were missing and BOT had previous filings. This was from examina- tions of 218 people.
Tundra times., 1963-06-17
Bill May Release Surplus Property To Native Villages

A bill has been introduced in Congress to amend the General Ser- vices Administration Surplus Prop. erty Act to enable tribes and vii. lages to obtain surplus property from government agencies, accord. ing to BIA Area Director Robert L. Bennett.
 'If the bill passes it could be highly significant for Alaska" Ben- nett said.
 He said villages would be able to obtain such equipment as tractors and vehicles for use in improve. ment and development.
Tundra times., 1963-06-17
FUN ORA TIME s

Schopfheim (Germany)
 Bismarkstrasse 2
 June 2, 1863
 Dear Editor:
 You will be wondering to see from my letter that your Tundra Times is being read even here in Germany. I have been in Fair banks for the last two years. From there l travelled through almost all parts of Alaska This way I learned to know your beautiful country and to estimate it's native population.
 For this reason I was very much pleased with the appearing of your newspaper, which I read regularly. I like mostly the legends of the Indians and Eskimos, the descrip- tion of their customs and their way of living from former times until today.
 No less am interested in the ef- forts of the native population to re- gain the country of their ancestors and to preserve their language. believe the Tundra Times will be of great importance for Alaska and will gain in political influence, too.
 But one thing I do not under stand: why do the native people work as guides for the hunting by the rich people from the lower states, who are just coming here for the pure joy of killing the beautiful wild animals of Alaska? This way these animals will be ex- terminated in short time, where as it should be of utmost import
Tundra times., 1963-06-17
Letters to Tundra Times Editor
Page ,

suit, I could hardly wait for the next opening of the school to try out the methods that would be helpful to our native students. Mrs. Laura Jones fully deserves this recognition.
 God bless you, Mrs. Jones.
 Tony Joule
Tundra times., 1963-06-17

c 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

has also designed the United
States Standard Heliport
Marker and the standard
ground signals used by pilots
awaiting rescue.
Mrs. Noyes, who still flies
solo thousands of miles each
year, explains how she got
into this career:
Il sat next to a charming
gentleman at a dinner for
Lindbergh and I married him
a year later-he was a pilot
and I learned to fly-he
thought if any dumb woman
could fly across the country,
no one could fear flying"
Mr.. Dewey l.. Moves was
killed in a plane crash, but
his widow explains, 1T was
an experimental ship and
since that time l have flown
5000 hours in similar air.
crafts.
The sounding rocket is
used to sample the upper air.
1t goes up between 40 to 100
miles but not into orbit. The
area where they are used
for research is too high for
balloons and too low for
satellites.
Miss PreSsly initiates the
procurement of the 10 diff
ferent types of sounding
rocket vehicles in current
use, manages a budget Of
about SO million, and co-or-
dinates the sounding rocket
program, under which there
were 70 launchings in 1862
in many different parts of
the world.
The women will have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Award Winners Decry Discrimination Complaint

son in the job and the basic
qualifications Of that per-
son." The fact that you are
q woman Is incidental, she
points out.
Miss Margolin, a graduate
of the Yale University Law
School, originally halls from
Louisiana. She is a member
Of the Bars Of Louisiana,
Tennessee, and the District
of Columbia, the United
States Supreme Court and
several United States Courts
of Appeal.
An Expert
The 54-year-old lawyer
has a national reputation as
an expert advocate in Gov
eminent litigation before the
Supreme Court, and is one
of the few Government at
torneys outside the Depart
ment of Justice who are reg
ularly assigned supreme
Court arguments.
Attractive Miss Margolin
has statistics to stand her in
good stead-in "a Of the 26
Supreme Court cases argued
by her, the decisions have
been in favor Of the Govern
ment.
THE legal profession has
been essentially. q mans
field-but no more" says
Miss Margolin adding, Il
think it is a tribute to the
law profession that women
have been successful and a
tribute to the men in the
legal field-they've helped
us so mucn.
Katharine Mather comes
from Ithica, N. Y, and is the
only one of the winners who
doesn't live in Washington.
She and her husband, Bryant
Mather. work for the Army
Engineers in jackson, Miss.
This 47-year-old careerist
modestly admitted that there
were few women in her COM
plicated field IA Photographer
is one with q knowledge and
the ability to write about the
rocks. She is cited for her
knowledge and techniques in
research on concrete and her
success in communicating
such knowledge both to
scientists and to engineers.
A New Study
Mrs. Mather was repeatedly
the first scientist to APP
preciate the potentialities Of
X-ray diffraction for obtain
ing knowledge of the consti-
tuition and composition Of
concrete materials, and her
laboratory was the first to
apply X-ray diffraction to q
broad study of concrete.
This winner, who Is con-
stantly consulted by scientists
and engineers. says about her
career, I've been doing 90
per cent of the time the
thing that is most intensely
interesting to me and I think
useful to the taxpayer"
Verna Mohagen, q native
Of Grafton, N. OAK, came to
Washington at the age Of IS
because she felt that It was
the only place a girl could
work during the day and 60
to college at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

She arrived as a probation
erk-stenographer, bent on
a Foreign Service career and
ended UP in her present posi-
ton. However, she did get
that college education -
B.A. and MA. degrees in
economics from George
Washington University.
Miss Mohagen has devel-
oped and maintained a
program of personnel man.
agement for the $500
employees in the Soil Con-
servation Services $500 Of
fices which is outstanding
among Federal agencies,
This 54-year-old Govern
ment workers love of people
was pointed out by one
of her superiors. who stressed
her interest and hard work
at Washington's Junior VIII
lage,
About her award, Mrs.
Blanche Moves says, 1T
means that every woman in
the Federal Aviation Agency
has been honored; every
woman pilot has been hon.
ored, and since I'm the oldest
of this group (she's 62) that
every older woman has been
honored."
She is honored for her
direction Of air marking
programs of visual aids to
air navigation. From the
time she began her Govern
ment service with the Bu-
reau of Air Commerce in
1886, she has been directly
and personally responsible
for the Governments pro-
gram for Air Marking. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

The six top Government
career women, who will re-
ceive the third annual Fed
eral Woman's Awards this
year, unanimously agree that
they have not been discrimi-
mated against in their jobs
because they are women.
What's more, they are from
fields where the competition
with men is strong-medical,
legal, personnel. geology,
space science and aviation.
The winners have been an
nounced by Mrs. Katie Louch-
helm, chairman Of the Fed
eral Woman's Award Board
of Trustees, and Deputy AS
sistant Secretary Of State.
The recipients include:
DR.. Eleanor L. Makel, SUI
perviSory medical officer
internal medicine, st. Eliza
beths Hospital, Department
of Health, Education and
Welfare.
Miss Bessie Margolin, as
sociate solicitor, Department
Of Labor.
Mrs. Katharine Mather,
chief, Photography Sec
ton, Special Investigations
Branch, United States Army
Engineer Waterways Expert
ment Station jackson,
Miss), Department of the
Army.
Miss Verna c. Mohagen,
director of Personnel, Soil
Conservation Service, De-
partment of Agriculture.
Mrs. Blanche w. Noyes, Air
Marking Specialist, Centers
and Towers Project Branch,
Installation and Material
Service, Federal Aviation
Agency.
Miss Eleanor C. Pressly,
head, Vehicles Section, Space
craft Indignation and Sound
ing Rocket Division, Goddard
Space Flight Center, National
Aeronautics and Space Ad-
ministration.
From Philadelphia
DR.. Makel, 40. was born
in Philadelphia and now
lives here with her husband,
Mr.. Gerald E. Roberts, q Ii
brarian with the Interior
Department. They have no
children.
Presently she develops ad-
ministrative and m e deal
policies Of the Medicine and
Surgery Branch, which Is a
medical hospital within st.
Elizabeths. the largest Fed
eral mental hospital in the
United States.
DR.. Makel is the first wom-
an physician accepted for
residency in internal medi-
cine (she has a part-time
practice in internal medi-
cine) at Freedmen's Hospi-
tai, and the first Negro at
the professional level to be
admitted to the medical staff
Of st. Elizabeths. She is also
the first Negro to win the
award.
This winner states that
she wanted to be a doctor
from the age of 9. As for her
success. she says, ITS job
satisfaction :. it's the per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

and citations, courtesy Of
Woodward s. Lothrop, at a
banquet to take place May 2
at the Statler Hilton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

meeting with President Ken
nedy at a later date accord
ing to Mrs. Louchheim. They
will receive their plaques