davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
HELP MEH

PAINTERS Stea DIV
year-round work. Only
LIST class mechanics
need apply. Report to
Mr.. Ludwig, rear of
1900 Mass. Ave. NV,
8 am. w. c. & A. N.
MILLER DEV. co.
P,AlNIERS and Combination man
tor good work. Cal OIL 7-7l7I.
PAINTERS, spray and brush n.
pe1eneed mechanics only. Va. ard
No. Year around work, can on
s-ss5ss : P m. 70 5 pm. only.
PART-TnIE ~ NAN
Evening work.
GAIL JE. 4-lflS.
PART-TIME
Pos; for personable man, 2O-35.
sIsll,S CAT; $40 hr. avg Call Mr..
E4NSH. o25-17l9 after / pm.
PART TINE, Wand. men NS
canvasSlng, no exper. nee Car. 81
eve. ~. s-eo7os IA. SSl57.
PART TIME. ewes and Sat meT
- with car. Approx, SIS per n
call s2tlTl7.
PARTS-experienced Chevrolet coUn.
German needed at once. Box 18Th,
star.
PAYROLL man for work In payroll
oepsrtmenf Of large construction
phases Of payroll matters ineI IL ~ :
quarterly reports. Typing helnf1i
heply 70 P. o. Box 20, HyattSvilie,
No. giving resume Of exper-. e5u.
cation and salary required,
PHARMACISTS, day work, no hon.
GAYS or Sundays Flexible hrs,
registration. Box 3fo-H. Star.
PHARMACIST, Have openinF for
Pnsrmacist registered in d. G., IA
tram Tor store manager. Good al.
arys excellent working Condition.,
paid vacation, disqualification, gen.
eroos discount, and other company
Denents, Apply Mr.. A. Serafino,
MnIhlELAN DRUG 1901 G st. n.W.
PHOTO LAB. TRAINEE
BIS. grad. to learn photo lab. from
me ground up. Job has good poten.
tlal. Open to 9.
NATIONAL PERSONNEL CENTER
lloL Spring St., Sill. Spg. JU. 1900
PHOTOGRAPHER : Offset photogra.
pher for black and white and kali
tone. Good working Conditions. AR
conditioned darkroom. Day work
Box 340-H, Star.
PLUMBERS AND HELPERs for
subdivision work IN Leesburg. Coz
wages call 3sS-65e7.
PLUMBERS, experienced Can RE
Ss643 after 7 pm.
PLUMBER, exper. JOB hand. d, c
drivers permit. Top pay, steadJ
employment. Call MUEL q
BOYD, INC, LA. 5000.
PLUMBERS HELPERS (2), expe.
rienced In remolding, top paw,
steady. work. profit sharing plan
other benefits. TU. 2-l702.
PLUMBER and advanced helper
exper. IN new work. Must have
transp. HE. l-sle5 after pm.
P0RTER-STOCK CLERK : LlouoT
store exper., honest, reliable, ref
Car helpful. LA. 5000.
PORTER FOR LUXURY APT
BLDG. IN NEAR BY Alexandra
lhlver IowerO. Must be sober and
neat. References required. 6-day
week SIS per mo. to start. Apply
MIS-; Zoe, 100 River Towers dr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

ELECTRICIANS for government
work qualified men only. Must be
able 70 work evening shift. Call
sI9.S3sJ evenings only. Equal oppor-
tunity emplOver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

CLERK-TYPIST, cleo. typewriter, IS
w.p.m., enjoy work with phone and
figures, 5 days, pleasant wk., Co.
benefits. Air cond., excel. salary.
ATLANTIC ELECTRIC & HARD
WARE, 3726 10th st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
Are you looking
for a job that offers:

Are you looking
for a job that offers:
An established product promotion materials,
salesmanShip opportunities, sound financial
future, salary $4,000 per week for list so days
while training; thereafter, $4,000 per week as
Asst. Route Manager and $14350 plus commits
sion as Route Manager), complete training
program, modern equipment, excellent fringe
benefits?
And in return
are YOU willing to:
Work 6-day week regardless Of the weather
drive our equipment with the care that mod
ern adio-diSpatched delivery fleet deserves
bring competent and enthusiastic attitude to
work every morning.
Evening Star Route m are professionally
trained career employees. If you are between
age 81 and SO, high school graduate, with good
traffic record and some office and/or sales ex-
perience, visit our Personnel Department and
discuss this in further detail. interviewing week.
days from $3.50 am. to Noon, or call Ii. $4,000,
extension 665, for pm appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Looking For
A Good Job?

enterprise needs men
to start l m m ately In good
paying Jobs. Excellent working con-
ditions, bonuses and other Company
benefits provided; No experience
M Nj SOG of Tuesday mI s7 @ GeOreis
ave-, Room 500, Silver Spring, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

PAYROLL CLERK
knowledge Of computing time cards
on bl-weekly payroll. Use l0-key
machine, peg board SYSTEM 5 day
week, 237.l4b3.
PHARMACIST Hospital, registered
ID. c., WO. 6-2z2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
SALES TRAINING
PROGRAM

A large national and local company
VIII select two men with sales ap.
tltude for its current expansion pro.
gram. Above average income plus
fringe benefits and a company paid
retirement plan. Complete training.
To learn II you qualify for this Iu-
crative sales position, we invite you
to call Monday and Tuesday $3.50
am. to 3 pm. for a confidential
interview. Ask for Mr.. RAYMOND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
737-798o

NIGHT ATTENDANT-Live in. Good
salary. Good working conditions,
Animal Hospital. Box 2o7-H, Star
OFFICE MACH. TR AIMEE, with
large natl. firm, good future for an
alert young man over 20, with
mech. aptitude. Starting sal. SO.
POTOMAC EMPL., Luria Bldg, "A
Leesburg Pike. Seven Corners, JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
OFFSET PRTNTFR-Nceii o55

OFFSET PRINTER-Excel. oppor
with natl orgn., for yng man with
print shop bkgrd., chance for ad.
vance, St. s2sS. Potomac EMPT.,
1884 Wilson Blvd. Arl. ia. 5000,
q Leesburg pike J Cnrs., JE.
z-LzzIz, I'll King ST., Alex, K1.
9-505S.
OFFSET CAMERA AND STRTPPER,
top salary plus night differential,
For information call MR.. MINTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
HELP MEN
lcoNTIHUEDl

UNTER MAN, short order.
FLOW r DEL1CATESSEN, e7o7
Flower ave. Silver Spring Nd JU.
CUSTOMER CONsULTANT-IsTFe
natl. firm vi TIN sharp ynE mar
In public relations, min. I ". col
leFes unlimited oppOr. for advance,
Mn. S3l6. POTOMAC EMIL, "a
Wilson Blvd. ATl IA. 5000. q
Ieesourg Pike, Cnrs.. JE- Inn
1ll King St. Alex, KI. s-so5s.
DELIVERY DRIVE for Va firm,
Know ara over n yrs. Of are, 8
days sal. for alert young mar Al
$50 hr Plus overtime. POTONAC
EAPL.y Luria Bldg, a Leesbur1
PIKE, Seven Corners. il. I'M.
DENTAL TECHNICIAN
Excellent opportunity for a man
win base denture experience IA
Silver Spring area. Call ~. sass,
an. 70 S pm.
DELICATESsEN CLFRK, WeeFe01S
ELOWE R DELICATESSEN. e7o7
Flower ave. Silver Spring, Nd
DESK CLERK, 3o-Is. MuSf be neat
experienced In handling mail and
have clear record. 6-da. WI Hrs
Apply Business Office, A2oi c.
fnN0r1N ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
HELP MEN

LIoUOR sALEsMAN-Excsl. op-
por. for inmed- adVancemert.
Prefer nan With managsrisi
Capabilities or top light sales
man VERY Cd. start. sal. Other
benefits. Replies confidential Re
tall hqgoI eTpsr; essential. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
HELP WOMEN
ACCOUNTTNG CLFRK
DOYLE

PERSONNEL
l025 Conn. Ave. Room 100
ElsT. j. Extreme left, ST. 5-I7s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
CLERK-TYPIST

Interesting work and op-
portunity for advancement
with large real estate and
mortgage loan firm. Good
starting salary and sub
stantial fringe benefits.
Must be his. graduate and
good typist. Call Mr.. ALL
NTTTT M FQQnO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
DESK MAN

Between 3o-<s years Of age, one who
mas had experience in meeting pub
he, answering telephone INQUIRIES
and very accurate with figures
Must have recent local office expe.
Renee with reliable firm. Steady
position for riEht man. Hrs. am
70 pm, s-dsy wk. Salary 500 per
" Apply between ] and s pm,
fEi2ND RENT-A-cAR l37I L ST,
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Office Boy-Messenger

Immediate opening for young men
living In the Sc. or P. G. County
area as office boy and messenger,
Must be high school graduate, neat
ape g. well hammered, and
must have a valid drivers permit
With clear driving record. Call EN-.
1880, Ext. SIS for appt.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Compiled by JOHN w. sTEPP
Stor SioH Writer
BACKGROUND

THE FEDERAL JiGSco at Chickamdugd
IL and the continued inactivity Of the Army
Of the Potomac in Northern Virginia sOei0hed
heGvily on President LincoIn's mind But, ever
q man of hope and determination, the Presi-
dent SGw signs that gaze him renelOed conf
dence that the Union t0ouId be preserved For
one thing there tO0s that thinning general, U. S.
Grant, building up his forces for an Obvious
attempt to break out of Chattanooga and carry
the sOGr to the deep South. Then there sOere the
results Of the recent gubernGtOriGl elections in
Ohio and Pennsylvania. Clement VaILGndig-
ham, the notorious peGce-Gt-Gny-price politi-
ciGn, had been beaten in the Buckeye State,
and Andrea Curtin, q strong supporter of the
Federal Government, beat his opponent
hGndily. So 1t sOGs i0ith relative peace of mind
that President Lincoln accepted an engage
nent to speak November 10 at the dedication
Of a nesO national cemetery at Gettysburg
sOhere soldiers had fallen By the thousands in
the battle the summer before EdsDGrd Euerett,
one of the great orators Of the century, t0dS to
make the principal address; the President udS
called upon to deliuer only appropriate
remarks"
From The Evening Star, Friday November 20 1883:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

were to make speech. do not appear
before you for the purpose of doing so, and
for several very substantial reasons. The
most substantial of these is that have no
speech to make 1aughter) II is somewhat
important in my position that one should
not say any foolish things if he can help it,
and it very often happens that the only way
to help it is to say nothing at all. Renewed
laughter)
Believing that that is my precise posi-
ton this evening must beg of you to ex-
cuse me from saying lone word"
The President was most enthusiast
cally greeted, and when he retired, he did
so among prolonged applause. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
THE CELEBRATION.

Thursday morning opened bright and
beautiful, and at an early hour the streets
of Gettysburg were thronged with the gath
ering thousands, and the busy note of prep
aration for the grand demonstration was
apparent on all sides. At nine o'clock the
military portion Of the procession began to
assemble on Carlisle street, north of the
public square, and the civic portion on York
street.
From tall flagstaff in the center the
square, and on all the public buildings and
many private houses, the national ensign
was displayed at halfmast, and soon the
mournful booming of minute guns smOte
upon the ear, imparting to the otherwise
joyous features of the demonstration a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
THE GREAT CELEBRATION AT
GETTYSBURG.
AN IMMENSE CONCOURSE
PRESENT.

The dedication of the cemetery for the
brave soldiers, who were slain in the battle
Of Gettysburg, induced the attendance of
probably as large if not larger number of
people than ever assembled before at any
one celebration in this country The Presi-
dent and his suite reached Gettysburg at
6h o'clock on Wednesday evening and was
greeted at the Depot with much enthusiasm
by large gathering of citizens, who fol-
lowed him to his lodgings at the residence
of David Wills, Esq.
During the evening large number of
persons continued to linger around the resi-
dence, eager to see the President, and in
hope that he would be induced to make a
speech.
SPEECH OF THE PRESIDENT.
The Band of the 5th New York Artillery
serenaded the President soon after his
arrival, in response to which he made the
following address:
] appear before you, fellow-citizens,
merely to thank you for this compliment.
The inference is a very fair one that you
would hear me for a little while, at least,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-02-01
More Accurate Measure

The MISC researchers have found that
| this system is feasible and furthermore
that it is more accurate than measure
ments taken by present methods. Ac-
curacy is important when it is consid-
cred that in some drainage basins an
error of inch in measuring the water
content of the snow cover can mean a
difference of 125, 900 acre feet of water.
The next stage in this research prof.
ect is to refine the equipment and set
up radioactive isotopes on some actual
snow courses and make measurements
throughout a winter season. In actual
application of this system of snow sur
Veylng the isotopes would be shielded
In accordance with atomic Energy
commission regulations and the energy
source would be fenced stock tight.
Ihls system of making snow SURVEYS
oifers many advantages. For one thing.
tnere would be the saving of time and
effort on the part of many people. IT
would provide more accurate measure
menus. 1t would permit setting up snow
courses IN very inaccessible places which
may not be reached on foot in winter
Aerlal surveys would also make if nos
Slple to take more measurements in
any given drainage basin.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-02-01
Snow Surveying
By Airplane
Continued from page u

His first thought was that small self
powered radio transmitter might be
located on each snow course and turned
on by remote control from a plane
overhead. The transmitter would then
send data to equipment in the plane,
much as in reverse order tiny transmit
ters in satellites send data back to
ground stations.
He took his problem to the MISC Elec-
tronics Research Laboratory where
Richard Weeks and Paul Jordan came
up with different idea. Tt was suggest
ed that since radioactive isotope emits
gamma rays and requires no outside
power source, it might serve as trans
mitter.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-02-01
Gamma Rays Counted

| Gamma rays may be counted with a
device called a digital counter. When
the rays pass through water their count
is reduced. Thus, by knowing the count
of the rays with no water over them and
comparing it with the count after they
pass through water, measure of water
content of the snow cover can be
calculated
Working on this approach to the prob
lem the MISC experimenters set out to
find the money needed to carry on their
experiment. Bonneville Power Admins
tration was interested and is providing
funds for the various stages of the re-
search.
A field site testing spot was selected
on the MISC campus with a radioactive
isotope as source of energy A plane
was equipped with crystal for detect
ing the gamma rays and digital count
er to provide a count of the radiation
from which the inches of water may be
calculated.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-02-01

spring adjustable seat, with it's deep
padding and tough vinyl upholstery.
You'll appreciate Champs insulated
roof panel that protects against
heat, cold and noise. Window vents,
drivers sunshade, safety-type in
strument panel, mirror and full
width rear window are standard
comfort and safety features. A de-
luxe cab option offers slide-open
rear window for maximum ventiIa-
tion- Padded instrument panel, full
foam padding of seat and back for
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-02-01
E LEADER IS PRICED II TON PICKUP in ALL AMER

Studebaker Champ rates high with
farmers and no wonder! Here is the
most comfortable, best-appointed
cab on any pickup. You'll know why
when you slide behind the wheel
into this smartly-styled control
center" Relax on the wide, coil
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-02-01

slight extra cost. On the job or out
for fun, you'll be proud to be seen be-
hind the wheel of this sleek beauty!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-02-01

112" or 1872" wheelbases, rated at
5000 to 1000 lbs. GVW.
CHAMP is TOPS FOR VERSATILITY!
Studebaker Champ offers first-rate
selection of body styles for every
need! Pickup Box, Stake, Platform,
Cab and Chassis for custom appli-
cations. Investigate the low-cost
Conestoga as van. Great fun for
camping too!Champ Conestoga
makes ideal travelling headquarters
for exhibitors and competitors at
shows and fairs.
SEE YOUR STUDESaKER DEALER SOON
get all the Champ facts and
features first-hand. Champs low
low-running cost and
convenient service assures Jfrst-rate
performance on any farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

traffic jam knew he was gone
Carrying pouches marked
Income Tax Returns" the
nimble curb-service postmen
darted in and out Of traffic
and eventually combined Their
five-hour effort into 10 large
gray sacks Of mail.
One elderly woman arrived
at 1905 am. by taxicab from
Chevy Chase Md to mail her
repeatedly modest" tax return
1T cost me more than
owed the Government for the
cab fare" the woman who re-
fused to be identified la
mented. But at least it's off
my conscience for another
year"
At 1903 am, another
woman entered the Post Of
flee and dumped the contents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
LATE PosTMARKs AND CURB SERVICE
Maimen Humor Procrastnating Taxpayers

returns that were deposited in
neighborhood mailboxes after
the last regularly scheduled col
lections last night.
IF you had to race the post
man to the mailbox last night,
don't feel ashamed" consoled
Chevers H. Sithens, a Post Of
flee supervisor. "An estimated
100000 in the area did the same
thing"
Many Of those who didn't
make it to the corner mailbox
in time. estimated at about
5000 persons, hurried to the
Main Post Office.
BY IL pm, the area around
the main building looked like
Fourteenth and F streets NV
at rush hour.
Nearly two dozen postmen
were stationed with mail bags
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
TOUR GUIDES GAIN
BLOCK IN D. c.
WHITE HOUSE BAN

Sightseeing guides gained
another block today in
their battle with District
officials.
The District Commits
sioners decided TO amend
the new regulations BAN
ming guides and profess
sional street photographers
from operating on the
south Pennsylvania side
walk and In the White
House area between Fiji
tenth and Seventeenth
streets NV.
Under the amendment,
guides will still be pro-
hibited in front Of the
White House and the Ex-
ecutive Office Building,
but viii be able TO solicit
business on the sidewalk
in front Of the Treasury
Building. between Fifteenth
street and East Executive
avenue. However. they will
be prohibited from trying
to sell tours TO passing
motorists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Mccarthy Urges
Test Project for
School Discipline

Shane MacCarthy today
urged the Districts Board OF
Education TO permit a test
trial Of a proposal by the
Superintendent Of Schools and
teachers 10 tighten discipline
In the classroom.
Mr.. Maccarthy said the test
plan could be conducted for the
school year l963-64 and would
give the Board Of Education
the opportunity 10 examine II
at close range.
DR.. Carl r. Hansen, Super
intendent Of Schools. has asked
the school board to permit
corporal punishment and allow
uncomfortable students 10 be
removed from the classrooms.
The school board rejected the
use Of corporal punishment.
while the current school
year Is running 10 It's close why
not give the superintendent
and his teachers the tools
which they and the over
whelming number OF parents
have requested on a test basis
-. Mr.. Mccarthy said.
Mr.. MacCarthy spoke at the
luncheon Of the Sertoma Club
Of Washington. where he re-
ceiyed the groups Service 10
Mankind Award. Mr.. Mac
Carthy was chairman Of the
Districts special committee
that made a report on the
Thanksgiving Day rioting al
d. G. Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Arlington Board
To Set New Policy
On County Hiring

Members Of the Arlington
County Board viii meet April
70 10 draft new hiring policies
for county employees.
Board members last night
rescinded the policy they
adopted In September requir-
ing the county treasurer and
commissioner Of revenue 10
select potential employees from
an eligibility list prepared by
the personnel department.
Board member Ernest ID.
wit said that In effect. I'VE
agreed 10 rub the slate clean
and start all over again"
Board members found IN
last nights session with the
county constitutional officers
that the eligibility policy agreed
upon last year was not work.
ing out, Mr.. wilt said. Board
members we're told the officers
should not be bound by an
eligibility list in hiring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

Of a large, leather briefcase on
q counter. Then she tediouSly
started to compute her taxes,
unruffled by the clock above
her that had moved on into
q new day.
The better-late- than-never
award unquestionably should
go to a man who arrived at
1874 on a bicycle, which he
carefully chained to a mo
Standing at Any Time" sign
outside the Post Office.
Don't laugh, fellow pro-
crastinators," the dignified
gentleman remarked as he
glanced at a tuxedo-clad tax
payer who was alighting from
the back seat Of an expensive
limousine.
II can't deduct for the cost
Of a chauffeur"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Streets Gift
For RLAUse
Called LeguI

The District Commissioners
were acting within the law
when they donated $4,000
square feet of federally owned
streets and alleys to the Re-
development Land Agency for
the Columbia Plaza redevelop-
ment project, the city's top
legal officer said today.
officer said today.
Chester Gray, corporation
counsel. said in an opinion that
the Commissioners not only
had the right to transfer such
land without compensation,
but, in effect, must do so in
order to conduct projects with
Federal assistance"
Mr.. Gray had been asked to
prepare an opinion after Rep
resentative Dowdy, Democrat
Of Texas, and chairman of q
House District subcommittee,
had commended that the street
and alley land should have
been sold or exchanged by the
District.
But Mr.. Gray said that under
the Federal Housing Act. the
District cannot sell or exchange
land in streets or alleys closed
in connection with an urban
renewal project.
The Commissioners asked Mr.
Gray to send copies Of his
Opinion TO Mr.. Dowdy and the
House District Committee.
In other actions. the CON-
Imissioners:
Approved a proposal by the
National Capital Housing Au-
thority TO erect q high-rise pub
llic housing apartment build
ling for the elderly on the west
side Of Sixth street between H
land I streets NV. Use Of this
site for public housing had been
Opposed by the Citizens Fedora
ton and the Washington Board
lof Realtors.
Reassigned the former Twin
Oaks playground at Fourteenth
and Taylor streets NV. 10 the
Recreation Department for
development as q model chill
dren's garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
BY WALTER GOLD
Star staff Writer

Taxpayers who played a game
Of beat-the-clock last night viii
be relieved to know that the
boys at the Post Office are good
eggs.
II your 1862 income tax re-
turn reached the city's main
Post Office by / am, you're
still in good graces with Big
Brother at Internal Revenue.
It was long after midnight when
the postmark machines at the
main Post Office, Massachu-
sets avenue and North Capitol
street. were advanced to April
l6 cancellations-the official
mark Of taxpayer hardness.
However. proof Of procrasti-
nation will appear on all tax