davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-10
LANGLEY REALTY

REAL ESTATE statesmen, your
opportunity as O real estate sales
man or woman Is limited only iGys.oy oy
throush IS serving others. We have
many desirable properties TO sell
having been established in the
College Park area for 90 yrs. We
VIII teach you how to sell them
and show you the way to . re-
warding career. II you have q
genuine natural willingness TO
give as well as receive, please call
474-3000,
Evening star., 1963-05-10
THE WiLLsTE BLDG. coRP.
MAiNTENANCE ENGNIER SSsii y R ioT MN n,v

ENGINEER for new
high-rise apis. in Alex, Va. Must
have exper. in all phases Of
maintenance work, be able to su-
pervise janitorial staff. Excellent
starting salary incl. spacious air.
eond. apt. with good opportunity
for Advancement Io9-03SR
Evening star., 1963-05-10
statesmen

Sell home improvements.
WAshingtons leader In the
industry needs married men
with cars, TOP men nov
earning over $4,000 yearly,
Experience preferred but will
accept ambitious men for
training Earn while you
learn. Weekly draws.
ASK FOR MR.. DITTO
1928 Blair Rd. NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
SECRETARY

SECRETARY with some girl Friday
duties for marketing manager OF
eneineering company. Headouar-
ters on downtown Conn. ave.
Should have exper. and be willing
70 take responsibilities Of an In
teresting and challenging nature.
Call MIS-. Farman at ST. 3-3s23
bet lO-ll am. only or write Box
ls5-R star, stating experience.
references and age.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

MAINTENANCE MAN for new office
bldg. Exper. in handling cleaning
crew. Handy-man knowledge in
making minor repairs in electric
ity and carpenter work. Prefer
middle-aged married man. Must
be non-drinkef. Good hrs. and
pay. Bring local refs.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
CASHIER -TYPIST

Fashionable downtown mems store
has permanent position available
for young lady to age 40. Must
be reliable. have good appearance
and personality. Experience re-
ouired-5-day week. MA. S-7765.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
LAWN MOWER MECHANIC
1l5OO ueorgia Ave, Wheaton, Nd
LOAN MANAGER

Worldwide finance company Is
looking for q few select men who
ere willing to relocate in U. s..
20 to 35 yrs., minimum Of 2 yrs.
experience as branch mgr, expert
eneed with signature and secured
loans essential, have fulfilled
military obligation. Salary COM
Tnensurate with ability and expert
ence, liberal benefits. Send resume
70 Personnel Director, FEDERAL
SERVICES FINANCE CORP, 1901
Pa. ave. n ". Wash G. d. C
Evening star., 1963-05-10
MAINTENANCE MAN

General maintenance. large garden
type apt. project in Arlington.
Good Job for right man. Apt. and
sal. with many fringe benefits.
This Is Q perm. job. BARCROFT
APIS. 1908 s Taylor St, Arl., Va.
MAINTENANCE ENGINEER, 9th
class, salary plus apt. No chill
dren. Call HO. 2-0S04 Mon. morn
Ing for amt Refs rennireh
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29
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The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29
nAks, Det3t For 4 Lovely AhesDoes

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29

IL n.sn t1ns Wen
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The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29
VIC VET SAYS. -

-sr-srs- sftsr Jssosry 81. 1855.
i ies t-s- f-rse years have
--ssse- sa-cs -hsr rlesr discharge.
- are sips >ts z mare than
'-res fsars. 49, are no'.
~--rss ~ -a.e q ry dis.
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-tst r41e-.c-resie1 dls-
i'
a-ssr,ice-e- discharged for
S-gsrai efssaili-y may have eL
: rair-y fo- ye<sfionsi rehsbili
'sfso frsirs0s. Approval of such
srs -a-s depends 60 = number
- ssc-c-s arc sAould ee invessi-
ss-e< Axk ire Veterans Admin
fs-rs-s.rL
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29
Heroes Of EmGs0ipsfies
A Hsety ksfvs ~ II MAO
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The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29

~ .ss, fhsns - sns" ~
-. - -hss - sbsn 's
-f~ me rs'y o''ss - -
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-.r ys ssbs 70 ssy
s.a o.e q Ire ecnP1ns
.s,s ITO kin master spesk
I. -. krsthes thsi ~ a.
=, ,.m lrksriisBfe u1th me
49, y. ssd Vn's h'm,
a. "a, r.ses re ivSss
~s Ssssr ossr soDe
- he sad Unto them.
-,4. heed. sod be~srs o
,ssss.soess for . mans
Is. ssnssssssh not N mo
,.,,,>,-<s cs me things
.ss-s he ,ess<ss<fh-
s-s hs spske psrssss
,as- .her. ssyins. ms
u--x,-,s es . certain ron msn
-~a,-e. ssrsh pientifvi'y-
Ars he thought ~ftn'n
et ssying wnst snail ]
4. e.4ss1se ] hsve 10 room
ump % 5est0x nv fruits
AID oe szi5. Tnis ~1h !
= zlH pill deEn my
S nd olld greater and
s~ ~Sli I oeytOw all my
E.s srt ~ goods
anSIn ssy 10 nv soul
ss sk1 nzs- much goods
I'D ID tv -sny wears take
~ szse 81. drink and
~ -z-v.
81 cd said unto him
-s,s focl this night fhy
ns.s sAsH De required of
--s~- fnen shose shall those
-.s,.ss 5s. ~hieh thou hast
,---SsS
= 5 he 'hss lsyefh W
--sassrs icr himself. and is
re- -rn 'c~srd God"
Luxe 12l-2ll
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29

s<5s1ee and Health with
KEY - me Scriptures. BY
sts-y Baker EDDY, the
.srsS-ok of Christian Seienes.
ssn - read borrowed, Or
p-r-nased. together with the
5ale, 81 Christian Sciences
sesdsrs Rooms everywhere.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29
Luxe l2l-2ll

Soy y shew thyself zp-
--S1.ss1 -r-D God Workman
III 1eejeth aot 10 DC ashzm-
Fl -lzhslv dividing the word
= t-vsh Y Timothy 2.l5,
Evening star., 1963-05-12
SCIENCE
ENGINEERING
CALENDAR

This information Is sup
piled By the Joint Commit
tee on Press Relations of the
District OF Columbia Council
on Engineering and Archi-
tecturdI Societies and the
Washington Academy of Sci
ences.)
TOMORROW
Professional Technical Group on En-
cheering ManAgement-S pm. meet
ing in Pepco Building. Tenth and E
E streets NV. THE National Space
Mploration Program" D. D. Wyatt.
NASA.
Society Of PhotoEraphIc Scientists
National Academy Of Sciences, 21O1
Constitution avenue NV. Representa-
tives from Eastman Kodak and Loge-
tronics, Inc. will speak on "Ektalith
Method for Offset PlsteHaking:
ments." and New Kodak fnstramatic
Camera"
University Of Maryland. General
Physics COlIoauia-4:30 pm. meeting
in Room c-130. Chemistry Building
annex. "Pion Diffraction. Dissocia-
ton" DR.. F. Hertz. Naval Research
Laboratory.
TUESDAY
American Society Of Civil Engineers
IS pm, annual meeting and election
Of officers at the Powell Auditorium,
2170 Florida avenue NV.
IRE-AIEE-s pm, general meeting
in Pepco Auditorium, Tenth and z
streets NV, following dinner at
O'Donnell's Restaurant. 1921 E street
NV. Air Traffic Jams and What We
Are Doing About Them" Al Brown,
Federal Aviation Agency.
WEDNESDAY
American MeteOrOlogical SOciety-S
p.n., meeting at National Academy OF
Sciences, 2lOl Constitution avenue
PaIeontoIogicaI Society Of Washing
tons pm. meeting In Room 43.
Smithsonian Institution, Tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV. "A
Paleobotanieal Excursion Through Can
ada, DR.. Francis M. Hueber. Smith,
sonian.
THURSDAY
WashinEton Academy Of sciences
torium. 2170 Florida avenue NV.
Conformation OF Protein in Solu
ton. Optical Rotatory Dispersion
Studies" Sherman Beychok, COLLEGE of
Physicians and surgeons. Columbia
University.
American Society Of Civil Engineers.
Associate Member FOrum-6 pm, din
ner at Mr.. Us Club Room, 1925 Gal
latin street, Hyattsvtlle. "Sheeting-
Snoring for Hilton Hotel" Ned Mo-
roney, Spencer. White and Prentis.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
200 to Parade
On Military Day
At MARYLAND U.

The 1900 cadets Of the Uni
versity of Maryland Air Force
ROTC will parade during an
nual Military Day ceremonies
beginning at 10 am. Wednes-
day In the schools Reckord
Armory.
A reception for honored
guests and the reviewing party
will be followed by an awards
ceremony in which some 40 In
dividual and group citations
will be presented to outstand-
ing cadets.
Included in the awards are
the Governors Cup for the
t-drilled squadron, the Sun
papers award for the best
sophomore cadet, the Air Force
ROTC Silver Medal award to
the two top freshmen In air
science classes and the Air
Force RoTC Gold Medal to
Evening star., 1963-05-12

annual gross of about 50 mil
lion.
The Credit Bureau feels the
new setup will pay for itself
in time saved and provision
for expansion. There is no limit
to the number of cards that
can be handled, simply by add
ing new machines as needed.
One little additional expense
the Credit Bureau discovered
to its dismay concerned. the
size of the cards. They had to
be a quarter Inch shorter to
fit in the new file trays, and
it cost $500 to trim the ends
of the 21a-million cards. This
includes a $3.50 paper cutting
machine, which was just about
worn out in the process.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
DC. Stores Ready to Start
3O-Second Checks on Credit

bureaus 1000 clients called to
ask about a would-be charge
customers financial standing
a clerk would have to write
down the name Of the prospect
and the information desired
then walk over to the file cabi-
nets, dig out the proper card
write down the pertinent facts
and call the store back.
2S Operators Ready
Now the stores will be able
to dial direct to any one OF
% operators seated at rotating
file cabinets with about 10000
cards apiece. Each machine
covers a certain portion Of the
alphabet, like a set of encylo-
pedias-A to Baker, G.-Baker,
H. to Birc-Bird to Browl, etc.
Each has its own phone num-
ber.
When the call comes in, the
operator writes the name on a
billing slip, pushes a button
and the drum of card trays
revolves until the right tray
comes into position. The girl
flips to the desired card and
reads off the information re-
quested, checking it off on the
slip as she goes.
If there is no card on the
individual inquired about, the
fee is 40 cents. If there is a
card. the basic fee is 95 cents.
If more detailed information
is needed. the fee is higher,
ranging up to $2.25 for out-of-
town queries from other credit
bureaus. 1t all adds up to an
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Starting tomorrow, WASH
ington merchants, bankers,
doctors. hotels and Govern
ment agencies will be able to
run credit checks on their Gus
toners in as little as 80
seconds.
The Credit Bureau, Inc. is
spending the weekend transfer
ing its 2la million credit re-
cord cards from Standard file
cabinets to $150.O00 worth of
fancy, semi-automatic ma
chimes that will permit practi-
cally instantaneous handling
of the 5000 inquiries the clear
ing house receives in a normal
business day.
Heretofore, when one Of the
Evening star., 1963-05-12
WRIM KLES
by Marie Duv0nf

scars, outwardly caused, dry UP or
become less noticeable! But don't
take my word for it. Make a 6.
day test without risking one penny.
Just get a jar of Peacock's I'm
perial Creme at your favorite de-
partment or drug store. Use this
thrilling cream for s days-and if
you are not delighted with results,
full price will be refunded. No
questions asked. Peacoeks Impe-
rial Creme can work wonders for
lines, brown spots and
other weathered blemishes. You
may obtain Imperial Creme for
$500 plus tax from DRUG
FAIR. Clip this out.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

NEw YoRK:-Chemical science
has found a white substance made
with quicksilver that works won
ders on wrinkled, roughened face
and hands. Use it one time and it
is entirely possible you will see
improvement next morning. In a
few days dry-skin wrinkles start to
vanish. Many Of the small ones
around the eyes and mouth have
already disappeared. But that is
not ALL "Old-Age" (weathered)
brown spots on hands and arms
brown "age" darkness on surface
Of face and neck fades away! Rich
oils lubricate pores so blackheads
can slip out without squeezing.
Surface pimples and blemishes and
Evening star., 1963-05-12

two sophomores In the top 10
per cent Of their classes.
The Military Day program win
include exhibitions by the
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Vandenberg Guard, the Persh-
ing Rifles and Angel Flight, the
women's auxiliary to the Ar
mold Air Society.
The Republican., 1963-10-24
Case TO Be Heard
BY Judge HanilI

An appeal case from Trial Magis-
trate Robert NJ Maroney concern
ing the conviction of James S.
Jones, of Charleston, w. Va, for
an overload of $4,000 pounds on
the public highways, is scheduled
for trial this morning in the Cir
cult Court
Originally scheduled to be heard
before a jury, Attorney w. Dwight
Slower said Tuesday that it would
be heard before Associate Judge
Stuart F. Hamill.
A West Virginia contracting
company was moving a power
shovel over the highways enroute
from strip mine operation in the
Southeastern part of the county.
The case was postponed at the
March term of court. Trial was
then set for July l but Jones suf-
fered a heart attack 1t was again
set for October l, but moved once
more to October "a.
The case was scheduled to be-
gin at 10 o'clock today.
The Republican., 1963-10-24
Retirement Fund

The Republican National committee has up with
important dea-A Kennedy retirement fund! little
folder received this week with picture of three rock
ing chairs titled His" "Bobbys and Teddys. We agree
with the suggestion.
A few of the pointed paragraphs:
mot that the Kennedys need money that they
fixing retire voluntarily. They're not But to blast them
of the White House. Justice Department. Senate Peace
corps and dozens of other federal where the Kennedy
kin have entrenched themselves-will take money.
Ever since John F. Kennedy and his rocking chair
moved into the White House the nation has been going
where with dzzyng speed. Moving forward? Not hardly
The federal payroll balooned of living and the
ona debt have gone up Unemployment remains constant
"The who gained the Presidency by wringing his
hands Americas supposed loss of prestige has made his
mark by being the first to allow Russian military base in
the Western hemisphere He has eased tensions with the
Communists by policy of constant retreat, alternating nearly
every ally had when he took office We're all in favor Of
rocking chairs but if the Kennedys want to rock let them
do it on their time.
THE Kennedy retirement fund important invest
ment your countrys future and the quicker it's built up
the better it do the job
The circular, incidentally is plea for contributions to
Republican campaign fund The dea however, is certainly
unique and should find favor with many millions.
While they thinking about 1864 they might give
most thought to Barry Godwater He's tops
book!
The Republican., 1963-10-24
Deadline Extended

The deadline for reservations
for the inter-cIub dinner to be held
next Monday evening, October %,
has been extended to Saturday,
October 26, it was announced last
evening by Charles L. Briner, one
of the members of the Oakland-Mt.
Lake Park Lions club, which is in
charge of arrangements. The dead
line originally had been set for
Tuesday, October %.
Members of the three service
clubs in Oakland and other inter-
ested men of the area are eligible
to attend The cost of the dinner
will be 81.
Thomas B. Finan, attorney gen.
eral of Maryland, Will be the
speaker, and his topic will be The
First Amendment to the Constitu-
ton and Would It's Authors Rec
ognize it Now"
Reservations may be made with
William Deems or Charles L.
Briner.
The Republican., 1963-10-24
Firebug Apparently
Sets 5 Minor Blazes

A firebug apparently was on the
loose last Saturday night in this
county and was alleged to be re-
sponsible for five separate blazes
District Forester W. A. c. Irwin
said he was advised by senior for
est warden Elmer Upole that the
person or persons had started two
small woods fires on Backbone
mountain and three grass fires
near Deer Park.
The blazes we're quickly brought
under control. Maryland state
police and district forestcrs checked
the area and urged residents to
notify authorities if they have any
information concerning persons
setting the fires.
Both Allegany and Garrett cOun-
ties were free of any major forest
fires Saturday and officials of the
district forester's office we're
pleased with cooperation of hunters
and the general public.
The Republican., 1963-10-24
Homecoming Game
And Dance on Tap

The Annual Homecoming Dance
of Southern High school, Oakland,
will be held on Saturday, October
26, in the school gymnasium.
Prices of tickets at the door are
81 so per couple and rs cents stag.
Candidates for Homecoming
Queen are: Jeanne Martin, Sandi
Kight, and Marjorie Swartzen-
truber. Candidates for king are:
Harold Mosser, Jon Thayer, and
Tom Powers.
The coronation will take place
approximately at 9:45 p. m.
There will be parade sponsored
by the Student Council through the
town area on Friday before the
Southern-Bruce football game. Due
to the dry weather conditions there
will be no annual bonfire, which
was scheduled for Thursday but
will be pep rally this evening in
the city parking lot at 7 o'clock.
At the game, the G. A. A. will
present NUNS to the Bruce cheer
leaders, as well as Southern's
cheerleaders and to the queen can
didates.
The Republican., 1963-10-24
Bloomington Bank
Branch Will Open
Doors Next Month

Workmen were engaged this
week in putting the finishing
touches on the Bloomington Branch
of The Garrett National Bank in
Oakland. The newest area banking
facility situated in the town along
state Rt 135 was started in late
summer and is scheduled for COM
pletion and opening around mid
November.
Designed to bring the latest in
modern banking service to mill
workers, businessmen. and area
residents, the Bloomington Branch
will feature drive-in banking, am
pie parking, and customer convent
ent hours among its services.
Spokesman for the bank said that
in creating the stone, glass, and
redwood structure every effort had
been made to provide the customer
service in building that would
complement the nearby residential
area. The building was designed
by Earl Zepp, area builder, and
general construction has been by
VIM A. Shirer, Contractor. This
is the third banking house of the
Oakland bank, another branch hav-
ing been opened in Accident in
midsummer.
The Republican., 1963-10-24
Child Painfully Hurt
When Struck By Car

Crystal Lynn Friend. aged 6,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Friend, of star route, Oakland, just
north of Sand Flat, was painfully
but not seriously injured yester-
day morning when she dashed out
INTO the highway and was struck
by an automobile driven by Dar-
rell Malone, of Oakland.
Malone and five other teachers
at Accident and Northern High,
we're in the car Trooper r. S.
Lewis, of the State Police, investi-
gated the accident. Malone tried to
avoid hitting the child by swerving
sharply to the left and had slowed
considerably by the time of i'm
pact The child was given thorough
examination in the Garrett County
Memorial hospital and was sched-
uled to be back in school today.
The Republican., 1963-10-24
To Dedicate Plaque
At Memorial Gardens

A bronze plaque, mounted in ma
tive stone, and in memory of all
men and women from Garrett
county, who have served their
country in all past wars, will be
dedicated at special ceremonies
Sunday afternoon, November 10, at
O'Clock, east of Oakland
The dedication will take place
at the entrance of the Garrett
County Memorial Gardens, located
on Old Deer Park road, one-half
mile east of the Garrett Memorial
hospital.
Sponsoring the event are men,
bers of Proctor Kildow Post No.
II, American Legion, and the Oak
land-Mt. Lake Park Lions club.
The committee for this occasion
includes Edward c. Lawrence and
Felix Robinson for the American
Legion; Irwin R. Rudy. Jr., Alfred
T. Marucci for the Lions club. The
public is invited to the service.
The Republican., 1963-10-24
Weather Remains Dry

Weather remained dry for the
entire week with cool nights but
daytime temperatures running up
to II degrees. This is quite a diff
ference compared to last year
which recorded snow on October
%, with a 20 degree reading. By
comparison it reached 73 degrees
at noon yesterday, October %.
A brief rundown of the weather
showed Friday with no frost but
cool, up to II by II o'clock. While
remaining clear it did not go
above that reading.
The same story occurred for the
next three days with temperatures
in the upper 7O's Saturday and
Sunday and in the early 70's Mon
day. Tuesday was some cooler
with 80 reading at l p. m. 1t had
been warmer some time earlier.
Wednesday, temperature reached
IA again. Another warm day was
in prospect today with skies most
ly clear and the mercury already
up to 81 at $50.