davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-28
ROBERT HOFFMAN RESIGNS RURAL DEVELOPMENT POST

JUNEAU R - The resignation of Robert Hoffman as Director of Rural Development within the governors office was announced yesterday by Gov. Wm. Egan. Hoffman will leave state em- ployment to become assistant area officer in the employment assist ant branch of the Bureau of In- dian Affairs, effective July l. AS assistant area officer, Hoff- man will be responsible for within state employment placement and BIA training programs conducted for Alaska natives.
 Hoffman has headed the states Rural Development program since 1859. s LEI No successor was named.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-28
ACS Will Mark First Anniversary of Transfer

July 1 will mark the first anni- versary of the Alaska Communi- cations Systems transfer to the Air Force Communications Service AFCS).
 The first year has seen most Army personnel transfer, retire, or put on blue suits of the Air Force. The organization, now known as the 1929th Communications Group has been tailored to meet Air Force standards and procedures. No marked changes, however, have been made in the basic mission which is to provide a public offer ing communication service to Alaskan users.
 July 1 is also the second anni- fersary of AFCS. The worldwide command, established July l, 1861, maintains and operates over 512 million miles of communications channels. Its 560 units are manned by some 45,000 men and women.
 AFCS is represented in Alaska by the Alaskan Communications Region, headquartered at Elmen- dorf AFB, and it's subordinate units.
 These units are the 193Oth and 1931st Communication Squadrons at Elmendorf, 193Oth detachments at most AAC AC & w sites, the 1955th Communications Squadron at Eielson AF'B, the White Alice Communication System, headquar- tered in Anchorage, and the 1929th Communications Group with head quarters at Seattle and detach- ments and stations throughout Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-28
Senate Approves LeMaY

WASHINGTON R-The Senate approved one-year term for Gen. Curtis LeMay as Air Force Chief of Staff with double-edge speech es of praise for him and warning for Secretary of Defense Robert S.. McNamara.
 McNamara had recommended only a one-year reappointment of the air chief and recommended against reappointment of Adm George w. Anderson as Chief of Naval Operations. Both had diff fered with McNamara on some policies.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-28
Report on BIA Relocation Project

Sen. Lester Bronson has re- ceived many complaints concern ing the BIA relocation program and made a request for report on the work being done. These inter- esting facts have been submitted to him by Jens Forsaug, super visory employment assistant off cer of Fairbanks.
 ''The program of Relocation Services was extended to Alaska in 1857 Since that time 953 Alaskans have received the full range of services vided. Considering family members, 1862 persons have been involved. One hundred ninety-seven units of 444 persons moved to points within Alaska where year around jobs were avail able and 466 units of 700 persons elected to leave Alaska to find work at one of the cities served by Field Employment Assistance Office. Two hundred-ninety units consisting of 428 persons have been given help to enter vocational training under the provisions of Public Law 959.
 Nearly all of the serious diff culties that Alaskans have en- countered both in Alaska and in other localities, result from ex- cessive drinking. We early dis covered that this problem offers little to those who have serious problem which requires intensive rehabilitation.
 "A study of the returnees by units to Alaska for Swear period listed by localities. All are included even though they did not return to the point of departure:
 Barrow, 28 per cent; Boring Strait villages, 23 per cent; Kotze- bue, "A per cent; Nome, 19 per cent, Norton Sound villages, B per cent; Gambell, TT per cent.
 ''The persons selected are sent to San Francisco, Oakland, Los An geles, Denver, Dallas, Chicago, San Jose and Cleveland"
 | Mir. Forshaug states that only
 a small fraction of the amount spent on welfare has been and the government is getting back what was invested in them in income tax returns.
 He states, "As job opportunities come in Alaska for people who have learned to manage their own lives, many of our people will possibly return, but they will have something to give instead of hav- ing accepted welfare as a way of l life"
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-28
Hoover Continues to Improve

NEW TURK IR = Former Pres ident Herbert Hoover, who was seriously stricken with a bleeding gastro-intestinal ailment early this month, is continuing to improve, his doctors reported today.
 The 88-year-old former Presi- dent sits up in bed in his Wal dof-Astoria tower suite, reads the newspapers and takes a lively interest in things" it was re- ported.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-28
$l20.486 for Sandlot Baseball

NEW YORK R - The exhibi- tion game between the Mets and the Yankees last week netted $120,486 for sandlot baseball in New York City. The Nets won 6-2.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-28

at
 poso 1873
 Civil War Ended in Boring Sea ALMOST ONE HUNDRED YEARS today, 1865, the fired right here in this by the which sank 34 whaers the Berng had surrendered April S6o readers for excerpt from the journal Wadde commander of the CsS Shenandoah The Shenandoah was a with banked Several Esqumaux canoes with natives struck brisk trade with waru usks is interesting and curious we communications with them except through signs On the 24th put of the Gen. burned her. American whale vessels and burned the whole them except e Gen Pike, which ranomed Barks: VS Wm C. Nye Nmrod charge of her, who asked as special favor to be allowed 0 her.
 He said "If you Pike will think saving will claim them for the All the prisoners certificate for San Francisco On the 2 of June the sail with head wind Things had gotten lively and we friends who had left the South Pacific escape
 sails sight all windward We felt sure their nationality but attempt their capture while there wind and continued in the rear of eleven keeping retardng much possible to arouse no sus- ensued The collected East Cape Bay and the Shenandoah entered the bay the whale ship Murray the Island Ascension and after reaching Bring Sea d had heard ard @ t nda the a of her whose preparatory to taking the prizes boat the whale ship Brunswick came to the onay that the Brunswick had struck piece of ice
 
 the wal asked assistance.
 To their application replied we busy but in while will you"
 The which vessels pointed The Brunswick laid floating his hopeless wreck had offered his oil purchaser of the vessels gallon
 Shenandoah being position the fleet with hosted had five dispatched take vessels with orders their masters with the ships to the Shenandoah
 American flags hauled instantly The eleventh still the vessels g seeing her deck with officer send the master to the Favorite of New Haven, drunk from of intoxicating liquor The Favote without register liable to seizure in time of vessels the conernaton the 
 The boarding officer of the James Murray sent her mate to the distressed condition the wife and children of the captain the widow had the her husband children protection would her vessel did and children The following Ships Hilhnan Nassau Brunswick bks Wavery Martha Favote, the James Murray and the Milo Within vessels discovered nine of them Whalers still visible beaed vessels amounted to all intelligent soldiers who military authority knew Enfield rifle The enlistment of those the Confederate evidence that had heard report of the military failure of the South they considered unreliable not to hinder
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-05

NATURAL BRIDGE-A low
sandstone bridge located at the
mouth of Natural Bridge Cany on
approximately 4 miles southwest
of Fl. Defiance on the old Fl.
Defiance and St. Michaels road.
Near the bridge are the remains
of the stone house in which Chez
Dodge lived with his adopted father
and his Navajo wife. There are
several small Anasazi ruins inthe
area.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-05
MonUm ent Valley Z.
Scenic Wonderland

Artists, writer's. photograph
erS, movie makers, tourists, Nav
aios -. all who have visited Monu-
ment Valley have felt themselves
under its spell. for it is that kind
of country.
Right now, Monument Valley is
more accessible than many more
frequently visited areas, because
only a few miles of the road re-
main unpaved.
Since this was project involv-
ing the four states of Arizona, New
Mexico, Colorado and Utah, the
cooperation of all four was neces-
sary. 1t was especially gratifying
to see New Mexico, Colorado and
Utah lending their support to a
project 90 percent of which was in
Arizona.
Of all the scenic attractions on
the Navajo Reservations and there
are SO many counting them would
be icult--Monument Valley was
the first officially dedicated Navajo
Tribal Park, and with goodreason.
Monument Valley defieS des-
cription. To one visitor, Monument
Valley is the miles and miles of
spires, monuments and buttes; TO
another, it is the gorgeous kalei-
doscope of color; and, to still
another. it is the simple life of the
Navajo living in the Valley. 1t is
a land that records IS million
years of history filled with weirdly
sculptured natural arches, miles Of
gently cont CURED sand dunes and
hundreds of cliff dwellings, picto-
graphs, petroglyphs and artifacts
of lost civilizations--and it is the
land of the Navajo today as he tends
his flOCkS.
Adults have been seen to weep
profusely at the sight of Monu-
ment Valley sunrisei others have
knelt in prayer to pay homage to
Gods handiWork; even small child
rem become strangely quiet in this
vast land.
Monument Valley is not to be
seen in a day. One man stopped
for a day in Monument Valley and
has returned every year for the
past 20 years. Many families who
have planned a brief stop inMonu-
ment Valley have stayed so long
they had to cancel the rest of their
vacation.
While it is true that one can
get a striking panoramic view OF
many of the monuments from the
visitor center of Monument Valley
Navajo Tribal Park, tour OF
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-05

approximately ii miles may be
made in an ordinary passenger car.
But, to really see Monument Valley
and its many marvels. specially
equipped, four -wheel-drive We
hicleS are required.
The paving of the route into
Monument Valley opens up new,
all-paved ''loop trip" through the
spectacular, ever-changing seen
cry around Four Corners.
North from Monument Valley
are the Goose Necks of the San
Juan River near Mexican Hat ...
Natural Bridges National Monu-
ment west of Blanding =. the river
boat capital, Bluff =. gem-like
Monticello at the foot of Abajo
Peak -. little known Arches Ma
tional Monument, a wonderland of
88 natural arches and bridges,
and Dead Horse Point overlooking
a gorge of the Colorado River
rivaling Grand Canyon for size
and color, both near Moab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

INTERPRETER TRANSLATOR
Portuguese-English. English-Por-
tuguese. International organiza-
tion excel oppor. for advmt., sick
and annual leave. retirement
plan. S5,S17 gross annually to
start. 3S7-l031, weekdays ga 80.
JANITOR COUPLE, man must be
good at bldg. maintenance, licensed
driver, sober and reliable, salary
and apt. with utils. incl. in SIN.
NV. apt. bldg. Box 3o6-G, Star.
JOBS, all kinds, no exper. CAPITAL
EMPL., 1851 Ga. ave. NV. 723-34l0.
LAB TECHNICIANS, research or
dr.'s office exper. or bio physics
background, many openings.
PROFESSIONAL PLACEMENT
1895 Eye St. NV. LIST Floor
OFFICE WORK, part time, in small
flower and gift shop. Apply to 2.
d. BLACKSTONE, l407 H st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

TECH. TR.. good opport. for neat
REfsi9nf = yn ls, aasf . %;th P BIS
blvd, Arl. IA. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
HELP MEN

SINGER, paid bass for large North.
ern Virginia E Episcopal Church.
Must be good reader. Call daytime
XII o.33l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
HELP-MEN
Statesmen

We have just opened our new Wheat.
on office and need statesmen to
complete our staff. We offer the
following benefits:
J J. Permanent employment
2-Year end bonus
8 Qualified leads
a Protected territories open in
Prince Georges Co. ne. and NV
Washington.
For inform nation call HERB
GRAVES, S4S;779o;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
YARDMEN

To cut grass and work on lawns and
for general laboring work. Large
completed apartment project, Just
across the District line. One bus
fare, 81 per hour. Man with Md
drivers permit, Sl.lo per hr. AP-
PLY HAYWOOD GARDENS, 4l0l
haywood place, Mt. Rainier, Md,
WA. 7.b200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
SALES
MANAGEMENT
SALES REPRESENTATIVE

One OF the most attractive
sales positions in the met.
ropolitan area Of Washington
is available to a qualified
young married man, IS to IS,
College educated with previ.
Gus selling experience. We
prefer applicants whose ex.
perience has been confined to
selling to the retail trade,
such as wholesale drugs. foods,
tObaccOs, etc.
This position provides an ex.
cellent annual income, paid
vacation, major medical plan,
retirement plan, company
maintained automobile, plus
many other benefits.
Interviews will be arranged
after examination OF personal
resumes. Please submit de.
tailed resumes to Box 40.G,
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
HELP-MEN

Tv sERvICEMEN, exper., bench
and outside, full and part time.
APP. 7.7346.
TY BENCHMEN, full and part time.
Must be experienced. Excel. salary,
many company benefits. Apply 925
Emerson st. NV.
TV SERyICEMEN wanted, outside
trans. furn.. salary open. BELL
TV. LII. l-4473.
Tv SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE
to instruct and assist dealers and
service agencies in servicing tech.
niques for large distributor, many
company benefits, send complete
resume and salary expected to Dis.
trict Service Manager, Pc. Box
$50, Laurel, Md.
TV SERVICEMEN
Full or part time, outside, with car
fully exper., excellent opportunity
TU. 2-37i4.
TV BENCHMAN, good experience in
bench work. Salary open. 10. 2.052S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
SALES EXECUTIVE

Nationally known company desires
services OF TOP flight salesman.
Must have successful sales record
Prefer man well known In the
community and accustomed 10
contracting executives, managers
and owners Excellent oppor-
tunity 10 grow with a dynamic
and hard driying organization
where rewards will be IN direct
relationship 10 ability, Salary
bonus, all benefits our sales de-
partment knows that we are
running this advertisement Box
IN. n afuV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITY

Prominent national organization
represented in area for over 80
years, has , openings for man
agement trainees. Applicants
must be age ~ to 35, COLLEGE
trained and resident OF area
for minimum OF 3 years. Our
Write n confidence, giving A
brief summary to Box &c, Star.
SALES MANAGER, office supplies
and some furniture pieces. Nation,
ally advertised product. Salary plus
bonus plus exper. plus car. Should
be good to $4,000 the first year
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES, l34t
III" st. NV, Elk. 3.l49s. B61t
Georgia ave-, JU. s-3l44.
SALES, MEDICAL, any kind Of
sales exper. nee. New car plus
$1,000 salary, plus bonus, top fine
$4,000 future. By appt. Call MIR
B ESTS' EX, 3;lass, EMPLoY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

TV BENCHMAN, good experience in
bench work Salary open. 10. 2.o525
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
HOUSEWARES DEPT.
MANAGER-BUYER

Strong candidate with heavy experience
in buying mot reordering) household
plastics-chemicals - waxes-smallware
and sundry other miscellaneous house.
hold needs. Accustomed to volume activ-
ity-exceptional acknowledgements
Of giving direction to personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Sales Manager

Experienced man preferred TO sell
and train IN front OF sales rep.
Tesentatives In the field Extensive
training program. Earning polen.
ton SIS .6oo.s2o,o0o annually. FIX.
perience not absolutely necessary,
but desirable. II you have had ex.
perience in the direct selling field
you may qualify ior This Important
position Guaranteed income 10
start. Write director Of personnel
selection Box 360.C, Star, stating
age and background qualifications.
SALESCLERKs, CHECKERS, good
ssT2GRISSiDA fi fpRue GO CO., up 500 WI" Uni.
versity blvd. e., Langley Park.
SALESMAN, MGR. for long distance
moving Must be experienced, exec
opportunity Must have car. Avail
nov. Box 3o5.G, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
ENUMERATORS

ENUMERATORS
To take information
for R. L. Polk & Co. s,
1868 Washington City
directory. Must be
over 18 years old, able
to write clearly and
spell correctly. Door
to door canvaSSing, no
selling. $50 guaran-
teed for 40-hour work.
week with bonus for
extra efforts. Work
will last in D. C. and
Silver Spring, Md,
approXim a tely 8
months. No part-time
workers. See Mr.. Will
liamS or Mr.. Burns,
713 G st. NV. after
9 AM. No telephone
calls please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
HELP MEN AND W1MEN
ProOfreader

Person with good verbal skills and
knowledge OF standard proof
reading marks required. Will
read and check galley proofs OF
camera ready copy. 2 or more
years Of college and familiarity
with scientific Technology de-
sirable. Apply RECOMMENDATION
INC, 4S33 Rugby ave. Bethesda,
OIL. $4,000. An equal oppor-
tunity employer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
SPECIALITY
SALESMAN

10000 prospects, no canvassing,
saieS made by appointment. Top
quality merchandise. All pros
poets must purchase their prod
uct from US. Our present sales
men have constantly earned in
excess of 5000 per Tk. Desire |
salesman VINO has Rood closing
record and desires ! kood sales
position with protected pros
poets, and Is ambitious and must
have an income in excess Of the
average. Commission per sale in
excess Of $50. No credit checks.
Minimum deposit of 81 or more
Terms as little as $40 per mo
No interest on a budget plan to
the family II you are an exreri-
enced salesman, or desire To be
one, you will find this position
unmatched by any other com.
pany, Absolutely only one man
will be accepted. II approved,
must have records to substantiste
experience. Call Mon, from 10
70 2 Ask for Mr. stitham, LA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
SMALL APPLIANCE
MANAGER BUYER

Excellent opportunity for alert agrees
sive individual to take over manage
ment and buying duties Of active cleo
trical appliance division. This depart
ment features irons-toasters-
vacuum cleaners and all other small
appliances for the home. Must
be able to function in dual ca
pacity with equal responsibility to
buy g and merchandising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
SHOP HELPER
SOFTWARE
ASSISTANT

Thorough knowiedge Of popular
priced mems wear line aid buyer
In inventory control. re.0rdering,
administrative procedures. Exec ].
lent salary, company benefits, fu.
ture Washington ID G, area. For.
ward complete resume TO Box 49,
d, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE

OAAN v - - -
REPRESENTATIVE
Large international corporation has
opening for young man. 20 n, who Is
Interested in asSOCiating h m Sc {
with fast growing debating equip
ment industry. Mechanical aptitude
and knowledge Of electTOnics fun.
damentals essential. All company
benefits. This Job Is permanently
secure, offers public contact work
with no selling. This is an equal
opportunity employer. For more de-
tails telephone FE. $1,000, 2 am. to
pm, ask for MR.. FORD.
SHEET METAL SHOP-N. Va.
area, to install duct work In new
res and apt hS Mech. layOuts pre-.
pared In adv. Payments made as
work progresses YeaT.rOund work.
Call EN- 1924 for appt.
SHEET METAL MECHANICS, LIST
and End class, experienced in cleo
trOnic consoles and chassis work.
Salary commensurate with ability.
Call b5e.A)oo or Pc. 2.61ss.
SHOEMAKER, 1919 r, l. ave. ne
MRS. POSITION. e12.Sll3 before
am, ait, 9 pm. SIP. 3.9l09,
SHOE SALESMAN, experienced, full
and part time Apply TO Mr. Rosch
or Mr.. Klein. MOTIONS, 3l2 9TH
81, NV, or call ID, $500.
SHOE MAN, sober, all
types Of repair work, full time,
good pay. e-hOuT day SEABROOK
VALET, 9A4A Lanham Severn I'd.
ScabrOok Opping center, Sea
brook, Md Phone SIP, 2.6622.
SHOP HELPER
Large local fuel oil company has an
immediate opening for a man Inter.
ested In repairing motors and
pumps, experience not necessary
Generous company benefits. Full
time position, Write TO Box 1850,
Star.
SHOE SALESMAN, good salary and
commission Opportunity for. ad.
company benefits, Apply Manager,
THoM Moan, Capital Plaza shop.
ping center 600 Annapolis I'd.
hyattsville, Md. Also Congressional
Plaza shopping center. Rockville,
Md
SHORT.ORDER COOK, exper. OLD
COACH INN, 5JA w. Lee hwy,
Fairfax. Va. CIR. 3.23S9.
SIGN MACHINE OPERATOR, 10 op.
crate lin.O.scTtbe machine making
signs for large dept. store ENper.
only, Good pay and Co benefits.
Cali MIR, PAUL, LII. $1,000,
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Broker Elected to Bourd

A. T. Brod of A. T. Brod & Co., New
York Stock Exchange member, has been
elected to the board of directors of
Fotochrome, Inc. The company, head
quartered in Long Island City, operates
a Nationwide photo processing service
and distributes amateur Photographic
products and its own sensitized materi-
ais. Fotochrome, Inc, maintains plant
in HyattSville under the name of Foto-
chrome Washington. Inc.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
. By SYLVIA PORTER

bound in Canada's stock mar
ket is especially encouraging
because it indicates that our
northern neighbor is conquer
ing her economic problems
faster than was believed pos
sible.
Here is a profile of the world
wide bear market of 1862 and
the worldwide comback of 1868
The computations, for foreign
market were made by Robert
A, Gilbert for Barron's.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Credit Union Names Pumphrey

Walter Pumphrey has been elected
secretary of the Credit Union National
Association. A retired employe of the
Civil Service Commission, Mr.. Pum-
phrey has been active in credit union
work since 1885. He is former director
of the District of Columbia Credit Union
League and has been a national
director of the CUNA for three years.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Miller to Represent Beech

T. Guy Miller has been named COM
mercial aircraft manager here for
Beech Aircraft Corp. Mr. Miller, who
Joined Beech in 1854, will be responsible
for activities relating to needs of nom
military agencies of the Federal Gov
ernment. An active pilot, he was for 20
years president and general manager
of a Beechcraft distributorship in
Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

heavy public speculation, for
after the 1862 crashes little in
veStors all over the world be-
came disenchanted and still
haven't returned. Dominating
the American stock market dur
ing this upturn has been the
big institutional investor, the
large individual investor, the
professional trader. Their buy
ing has been based on the squirt
in earnings of United States
corporations, the easing of the
profit squeeze in many of our
industries, the rising trend In
dividend payments. Their in
vesting has been spurred by the
frightening of the United States
economic outlook in general and
the boom in basic industries.
In contrast, in most other
nations of the free world, the
profit squeeze has been getting
worse. The rate of rise in costs
and wages in Europe is now
greater than the rate of rise
here. Competition is as fierce
in other marketplaces Of the
Western world as it is here.
Despite our markets superior
performance, the key point is
that the recovery in stock
prices in 1868 is global just as
the break in 1876? was global
with that single exception OF
France. The 26 per cent re-
Evening star., 1963-05-15
INVESTING
C0NIpANuEQ

I NEW YORK (AP)
= National AssOcia.
tion Securities Deal.
ers, Inc.