davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
JANITOR
MAINTENANCE MAN for iargl

Specify experience and references
Write Box 37-V, Star.
MAINTENANCE MAN for large
service organization, should be
familiar with Metropolitan Area; to
do some electrical work, light
plumbing, rough carpentry and
handle light equipment repairs.
Permanent job for a steady depend
able man with salary to match
your qualifications. Call MIR BAUM.
GARDNER at Oliver 1920.
MAN, married, good education, take
orders, make deliveries 3 hrs. ewes,
8 hrs. Sat. $50 wk. Call Mr.. CORN.
WELL, Pc. 2-6437.
MAN = 30 to 50 yrs. old for light
work. Must be alert, sober and
pleasant Full time. Perm. position
All employees will be bonded. Day
and night shifts avail. $500 mo. Ia
start. Either you get raise in 4 to
wks. or replace. Apply PLAY.
LAND AMUSEMENT, Al3 9th st,
NV. 2 to $50 pm.
MECHANIC, trucks, must have own
tools, exper., and good refs. Excel.
starting salary, time and "a over 10
hrs. Uniforms and cleaning sup
PPbe e6 AAR APP t, in ReTs1n 'do not Ct
IL dsAAls W
4 pm. SINCLAIR REFINING CO.,
Aol Farragut st. ne.
MECHANIC - For light construction
equipment and forklifts, good work
ing conditions, liberal company
benefits. Apply in person, see Mr..
De Marco, RENTAL TOOLS &
EQUIPMENT CO, 400 Upshur st.,
BladensbuTg, Md.
MECHANIC Washing machine
repairs. Best pay in town. Call after
pm. JU. 5-56l6.
MULTILITH OPERA TOR. Large
reproduction firm has permanent
position for 1850 operator. Must have
comml. exper., top salary, Ao-hr
week Box 44l-V, Star.
OFFSET PRESSMAN = Opening for
extre m ell y, highly skilled, 1850
preesman, must have. minimum 8
yrs experience. Good salary and
Hinge benefits. STEPHENSON
LITHOGRAPH, INC, 529-S755.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

H-FI AMIN, NIB. auto radio o az
an cars. Blsupunkt. Cash Or CEN
TRAI CHARGE. ~. 1890, Ewes.
afFf Cun 1s.r
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22

engineering, marketing-all have a place in this letter. the first issue states.
 eff you have question, write to us. If we don't know the ans wer, we may call upon one of our state or federal agricultural agencies for information Each of us needs to know what is being done = who is doing it = and what results have been. We in- tend to make the newsletter re- liable source of local farm infor- nation"
 The Kenai-Kasilof Soil Conser- vation Subdistrict is a locally or ganized, locally governed and To- cally financed subdivision of state government. It's purpose is to lead and encourage a program of good land use - whether this is farm land, rangeland, forestland. or municipal land.
 The subdistrict program is ad- ministered by five elected super visors, who serve without pay. The board presently includes l. J. Charlton, chairman; Dick Hills, secretary: Homer Swires, treas urer; Ed Meyer, equipment super visor, and Tom Denman, super visor. Jack Bradford is serving as an alternate supervisor.
 The Soil Conservation Service provides technical services to the subdistrict and it's members. The subdistrict utilizes the services of specialists of many agricultural agencies and one SCS technican, Art Hawk, is presently assigned to work jointly with the three subdistricts on the Kenai Penin- sula.
 The overall subdistrict program is under the administrative super vision of Sigmund Restad, the state director of agriculture.
 The new subdistrict newsletter in it's first issue featured an ar ticle by Ed Liebenthal, extension agent from Homer, on the grow ing of cereal grains in the im- mediate area; information con- corning rental machinery avail able from the subdistrict; an ar ticle on the ACP cost share in- program set up by Con- and many other items con- cerning soils, crops, and govern mental agencies available for ad- vice and aid with area problems.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22

Leonard and Lucille Catledge, old timers on the kenai Peninsula. recently completed a flight around the world and are back to work for another tWo-year hitch in Iran.
 With their two-year furlough nearly ended, Mr. and Mrs. Cat ledge emplaned at Kenai Airport after spending the night with Mir. and Mrs. Jack Weaver in Soldot- na and having visited old friends in both kenai and Soldotna.
 The Catledges homesteaded in the Ninilchik area in the late 1930's, still have a home in Hom- CT and formerly lived several years in Soldotna where he was employed as welder by the old Alaska Road Commission.
 Catledge is now on loan from the Department of Commerce, Bureau of Public Roads, to the lranian Ministry of Roads as an American advisor. He has been stationed at Sanandaj, Iran for the past two years. He advises about shop work, instructs native workers in welding and use of American equipment and offers experienced assistance in road construction.
 Len and Lucille, as their Penin- sula friends best know them, left Sanandaj in November. Their flight to Alaska included stops in Beirut, Athens, Rome, Paris, Lon don, New York City Washington, DC, Minnesota and California. Much of their Alaskan vacation was spent in Homer with mar ried daughter. Carol Lee.
 After leaving Anchorage, their return flight included short visits in Tokyo, Hong Kong, New Deh- Ii, Bangkok and back to Tehran. Iran, and Sanandaj Mrs. Cat ledge is adept at languages and may be employed during the next two years to teach English to na- tive residents.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22

Homer Soil Conservation Sub- district has officially joined a na- tionally known and active farm organization = The National As sociation of Soil Conservation Districts.
 This action was taken by unan- imous vote of the board of super visors at the regularly scheduled January meeting. It follows close ly a similar move by supervisors of the Ninilchik Soil Conservation Subdistrict. It is hoped that the supervisors of the kenai-kasllof Subdistrict will join soon in the attempt to gain an Alaskan voice in national programs effectlng the agricultural interests of Kenai Peninsula farmers.
 Gust Lofgren who has just fin ished term as chairman of the Homer board, has led the attempt
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22
Kachemak Bay Island Named
 As Historic Site

Yukon Island in Kachemak Bay, off the coast of the Kenai Peninsula, is one of the six addi- tional sites in Alaska that have been approved by Secretary of the Interior Stewart l.. Udall for re- gistered national historic land mark status.
 All six sites are identified with Alaska aboriginal culture with Yukon Island being the oldest and most continuously occupied of Cook Inlet sites. Each of the six will be recognized by the Ma tional Park Service with a cer- tificate and bronze marker.
 In addition to Yukon Island. the other sites recently approved for recognition are: Palugvik on Hawkins Island in Prince William Sound, marking the eastern range of Eskimo archaeology in south ern Alaska; Shaluka on Umnak Island, a large village mound: Gambell on St. Lawrence Island. a source of data on Eskimo pre- history; Wales on Seward Penin- sula, containing materials from as early as 600 to 800 A.D., and Bir nirk at Point Barrow, series of mounds giving clues to the devel- opment of Eskimo culture in the northernmost part of the United States.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22
New Farm Quarterly To Serve Local Area

The first issue of the Kenai-Ka- silof Subdistrict newsletter, a quarterly publication beamed es- pecially to persons with agricul- tural interests, is off the press and is being distributed.
 The bulletin is free for the asking as all costs are paid by business advertising. It may be obtained by addressing the Kenai- kasilof Soil Conservation Sub district, Box 21, Soldotna. A mali ing list is being compiled for the mailing of future isues of the quarterly.
 The purpose of the newsletter is to fill a need for more sources of local farm news, facts and technical information. Ideas and questions are solicited.
 "As soil conservation sub- district, our primary interest is in conservation and water. But, that does not mean we can divorce soil and water conservation from the many other phases of agricul- tural development. Crop varieties, fertilizer, financing, irrigation,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22
TAX RISE CONTINUES

The Merchants and Manufao turers Assoc, Los Angeles, save that in the past six years, so. cial Security taxes have risen bv 7S per cent, not counting the in. crease which went into effect this past Jan. l. When the plan was instituted, it was forecast that the maximum cost would be s9O for each employee and employer Now, however, the figure is ex. pected to reach $222 each by 1868, according to the Industrial News Review.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22
Homer Conservation Subdistrict Joins National Farm Organization

to initiate joint action by the Peninsula subdistricts. It is hoped that by acting together, active representation and participation may be achieved.
 The NACD through it's many committee assignments repre- sents farmers and ranchers in matters relating to soil and wa ter conservation programs and legislation.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22
Grain Testing Advised Now

Although the recent warm weather was little premature for a spring breakup, it should get us to thinking and planning for spring work" says Sigmund H. Restad, director of agriculture, Palmer.
 Fertilizer orders, field plans and machinery repair should be underway. Those who have not had soil testing done are advised to send it in for analysis as soon as practicable.
 For those needing germination and purity tests on grain, Restad said the Division of Agriculture's inspector would appreciate receiv- ing samples as soon as possible to eliminate an overload of work, causing delay in return of re- suits before seeding time.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-06-01
LADY IN WHITE
Nellie Scheibner
Back in Nevada

WHITERIVER - Miss Mel
lie Scheibner, who was Direc-
tor of Nurses at the L. S. Public
Health Hospital in Whiteriver
for five years, has returned to
the U. S. Public Health HoSpi-
tai in Schurz, Nevada.
Miss Scheibner, veteran Of
twenty five years in Indian
Health and U. S. Public Health,
is a graduate of the School of
Nursing at Tacoma General
Hospital. She served in several
hospitals and then spent little
over a year at Schurz before
coming to Whiteriver.
A very able nurse who took a
personal interest in all her pa
tientS, she was we'll liked. Her
talents as an organist were al
ways appreciated by the mem
bers of the Whiteriver Luther
an Church where she served as
assistant Organist
The Adult Bible Glass of the
Church presented her with a
certificate of Appreciation at
farewell party given in her hon
or.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-06-01

BERGER HONORED = Lyle Berger, former administrative Of
cer for the Fort Apache Indian Agency shown at recent din
where he received the Department of Interiors Award Tor
Meroous Service Berger served 3S with the Interior De-
parmen and shown receiving the award from Robert Robin
Agency Superintendent Others in photo are from e Mrs
Tommy Allen Robinson Berger James Ring Assistant Area D
Phoenix and Mrs Berger Dinner held at Charlei ClarS
Pnetop large crowd of Reservation guests including for
superintendent Albert NJ Hawey Mr. and Mrs Berger
formerly lived in Whteriver for years and make their
home in PinetOp
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-15
The Readers Forum

never again be white because secret
intrigue and shameless murder has
become the necessity for economic
domination over the whole earth. 1t
is the substitute for 'gunboat diplo-
macy made obsolete by the entry
of nuclear power into the fortnight
military approach to politics.
From every standpoint possible to
the thinking of Mrs. Nhu, who was at
the top of the Wet Nam economically
and politically elite, she was justified
in defending right and honor of ex-
plotting the resources and people of
her nation. The elite privileged of this
nation had no objection to the ex-
ploitation of the resources and people
of Wet Nam. No indeed Their objection
was to who got the fruits of such ex-
p1oitation. All the hue and cry about
freedom and democracy is window
dressing. Our ruling class simply use
the propaganda of the people when
they wish to fool the people. They did
not fool Mrs. Nhu. They had to use
murder.-HOBART McKEAN, Circle.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-15

Some weeks ago our local daily (The
Missoulian) ran am editorial asking
response, through the "opinion of
readers column" on how to get a
greater response from voters in cleo
tions, better turnout, a more in
terested electorate.
The problem of inducing the voting
public to take greater interest in cleo
tions and issues has been difficult
one for many years. Some, of which
1 was at one time % member, have felt
that a third party would offer
greater inducement and in the early
Thirties, in company with the late
Jerry Locke and several other pro-
gressive- minded friends travelled over
a large portion of the state in the
effort to form % Farmer Labor Party.
We were partially successful in that
we held a convention in Helena at
which there were over one hundred
delegates from the Sc counties but
as the proceedings developed we saw
see page z
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-15
How can a farm afford
the special services it needs?

Farming j.. . like any other industry
needs the eficiencies and economies OF
specialized departments.
The farm business needs sales de-
partment and purchasing department
someone to counsel on Insurance.
and credit and many more depart
ments to work out important problems.
II 1t weren't for cooperatives, most
farmers couldn't afford these special
lied services. Purchasing cooperatives
supply materials and products of high
est quality at lowest possible cost. Mar
keting cooperatives help improve the
quality of produce and sell it at the
most favorable prices. Mutual insur-
ancs companies provide protection at
lowest cost. Credit associations lend
money for farm operations.
These cooperatives make farming
more business-like and more profitable.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-15
Explores Republic VS..
Democracy Hoax

Dear Gretchen d Harry.
One of the queerest aspects of the
Birchite movement is their definitions
of republic" and democracy. Now,
as with other things Robert Welch,
self appointed Fuehrer of the Birchers,
has provided his own definitions of
these two words.
Welch says, a republic is a state
ruled according to the well established
laws-whether set forth by statutes,
by presidents, or by written constitu-
tions-and not simply by the whim
of the monarchs, or of the oligarchy, or
a temporary majority of the voters.
Emphasis is mine).
According to Welch, a democracy is
unsatisfactory, in fact democracy has
never worked satisfactorily as a form
of government Especially when the
size of the unit becomes such that pure
democracy is no longer practicable,
and it is necessary to select representa-
tives to make the actual decisions and
do the governing for them, does the
deterioration into a mObOcracy always
become rapid and disastrous" WEIGH
then cites the French Revolution to
prove his claim, saying the Revolution
went through the various stages OF
early stability, ''mobocracy" and muir
derous cruelty to counter-revolution
and stability. The inference is that
this is what we avoided by setting up
our republican form of government.
Now, Webster defines democracy as
Government by the people; govern
ment in which supreme power is re-
tanned by the people and exercised
either directly (absolute, pure democ-
racy) or indirectly representative de- |
through a system of repre- |
sentation." A republic, similarly, is a |
state in which the sovereign power
resides in a certain body of people
(the electorate), and is exercised by
elected by, and respon-
;ible to them"
Welch further states that the ety.
biological definitions of the words do
lot support the conclusion that republic
md democr mean the same thing.
This is totally false. Even a. curSory
,erusal of Webster makes quite clear
he fact that the word republic" de-
ives from the two Latin words res
nd "publica". That is to say, "the
.ffairs of the people, implying that
,ublic affairs are affairs of the peo-
lie. Further, the word democracy
s a combination of two Greek words
demos" (meaning people), and "kra-
ia, or rule. In one we have translated
affairs of the people, and in the
other rule by the people, literally
from the Greek.
AS far as the French Revolution is
it was neither republican
Or democratic in form. True, it took
Upon itself these two titles; a demo-
ratio form of government under re
publican" form. But actually, the 're-
public set up in 1898 by the French
3evolutionaries was an oligarchy set
I'D by the Third Estate or the Middle
class, to the exclusion of the First
the Nobility and the second (the
lergy). The poorest class of people,
he peasantry, who could have bene-
tilted most from the Revolution, bene-
tilted the least.
Thus does Welch rewrite history,
inguistics, and worst of all-COMMON
ENSE! Sincerely yours = JEROME
Hobson.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-15
My Love and Madam Nhu

1 take no slightest interest in the
loves and hates of poor Mrs. Nhu. am
engulfed with pity induced by my
love for this unfortunate and anguish ed
woman. Nor shall 1 ever be able to
determine what is in her heart. The
only thing of which / can be certain
is that which is in my own heart. And
it bleeds for her.
Her situation is easily comparable
to that of Charles Lindberg in one
respect. Both were victims of the
unholy lust to sell newsprint. Both
were victims of horrible tragedy and
their well-deserved compassion was
forgotten in the avid pursuit of the
merciless god of Profit. Mr.. Lindberg
chose to live in another country after
his publicity debacle. Mrs. Nhu found
herself on the wrong side of publicity
from the time she set foot on U.S.A.
soil. But she fought back She did not
supinely submit to having her opinions
and convictions ridiculed and de-
meaned. For this refusal to submit to
power ambitions of American ruling
class at the expense of her own ruling
class in Wet Nam, she was publicly
pilloried by our press and baited and
goaded as are bulls before the slaughter
in public bullfights.
When the slaughter came, she was
left without husband and the govern |
ment to which she devoted her best |
efforts was no more. Because she |
fought for the best interests of her |
government which she sincerely be-
lieved to be in the best traditions of |
her people, she earned the pithet of
Tiger Lady. All you loud mouth
who gloried in her harass-
ment must be very proud of her re-
ward for patriotism.
The story of Wet Nam is only an
other in the shameful episodes of mod
ern power politics. Like Laos, Congo,
Guatemala and Cuba, to name but few
If the places where the ruling power
If this nation demanded domination,
he physical force (wholly brutal and
morally inexcusable) was used because {
here was no diplomatic way for our
exploiting class to insure the safety ,
f their right to exploit. /,
Certainly our official spokesman deny {
IL completely, just as they denied it q
d Cuba. But they were caught red
anded in Cuba and their hands will
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-15

The Forum" is open to all who
wish to express an opinion or present
facts on any subject. Limit 500 words.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-15

G Coop Adv. Council 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

CAP. HILL, 2-story brk., lsx5s,
utils., $500. 2ox24, lights, $50 mo-,
546-l233, 33I-459S.
CONGRESSIONAL sOPPING CEN
TER, Rockville, Nd, warehouse and
storage space Immediately avail,
reaS. rent, ample parking. OIL. A-ObA2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY
BUY WAREHOUSES FOR RENT OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT
tCONTlNUEDl

MONT. AND FRINGE GEO. COS.
Cash Above CT OF FHA Loans-
DU. 1000 Ewes u. s-llll
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY co.
Call US for expert consultation
Get the full market value for your
Building sites wanted. 2nd trust
money available. UN. 4-l166.
TOP DOLLAR-ALL Cash PAID
For Homes IN Any Condition
1870, KALMUS, Ritz, RA. 6-slz7
WILL BUY Houses. Lots or Gsrages
anywhere in ID. c. WAPLE, lzzk
l1th nv. AID. zoos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
COUNTRY PROPERTY
BE A CITY FARMEl
CATTLE AND FIN
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

SOLOMONS, MD. AREA On wat.
erfront, VA acre wooded, 3-bedrm.
large kit, liv. rm., din. rm., bath,
lighted dock, garage, util. shed. Sle,-
mn 30l East 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

NO MONEY DOWN
VA financing available on this brick
Cape Cod with payments less than
rent. Large living room win IRE
place, separate dining rooms 8 big
bedrooms, IA baths, storm doors
and windows. Large hz-acre fenced
lot. Patio See this one today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
INDUSTRIAL PROP. RENT
ROCKVILLE
INDUSTRIAL PROP. SALE

I BUILDINGS offered for sale or
lease, as a package or individually.
Location az Hampden Ia, nr. Wis.
ave. in the heart Of Bethesda. Total
land l2,A42 50. IT,, total floor space,
" 600 50. Il. Excel. for many uses.
Priced reas. Can be inspected J
am. to s pm. daily. Call Mr.; Boor-
stein, s33-1slo until pm, IA. p
ss52 aft. pm.
IS ACRES on Annapolis Express
way with rail. all utilities. will
build for lease.
MICHAEL WALSH & SONS
779-S745
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
INVEST. PROP. WANTED

ABSOLUTELY top price for houses
Re. 1-zl37 or RE. 6-A6ss.
ALL Cash Rooming houses, on
yerted units and apartment houses.
Call ST. $3.50.
APT. BLDGS. in Sc. D. c.-Md.
area, wanted for sale, Mr.. Costello,
II. 1887. ZAGAMI REALTY CO.,
Realtors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
MARTIN

REALTORS Open 80 KI. $50
ANNANDALE, SLEEPY HOLLOW
WOODS BY owner. 2-yr.-old ork
split-ievel. 3 bedrms.. 2h baths
modern cleo. kit, spacious hy. rm
with firepl. Large rec. rm: Centra
air cond., Wv. carpets. Price up
per eos. 1907 Capstan drive. Phone
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Come in and be perfectly fitted ir
in q Tru Balance GirdIe

The ultimate in beautiful figuring is achieved by
ingenious Diagonal bands which control confidently
while eIostcized panels stretch to conform the figure
to its proper proportions. There's Tru Balance"
erdIe here for you in our fine collection.
High wcsted sdIe with nyon pones bocoded elastic pones
Of non ocetote rubber oyon Ia or 6 inch lengths $lSS5
For the full woisted figure with straight hip ne on panel
boned 'front.' dwnstretch back panel eostczed power net
side panels Of nyon Lcro spondex cotton ocetoe IA and
10 inch lengths, SIS.
ordes Church, Silver Spring and Con-
Avenue we'll o + Street. Second Floor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
Dauid Morris Returns From Sea Dut
Spends TuO Weeks With Parents

AMELIA, March % David A.
Morris RA1SN of the U. S. Navy,
stationed at Lake Port, Fla. is
spending two weeks with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Nor
riS after a six months tour of
duty in the Mediterranean. Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Blankenship
and their daughter, Karen, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Blanken-
ship. all of Richmond, were week
end guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Other guests in the Nor
riS home on Sunday were. the
Misses Grace Anderson and
Phyllis Southall. Eldridge Ander-
son, of North Carolina. Eph-
RAIN Anderson and Mrs. Daisy
Jones.
C. Garland Hutcheson was in
Binghana.on, N Y. recently
and completed the farmstead
equipment Cealef framing course
held there at the eastern head
quarters of Clay Equipment
Corp. The course covered in,en-
sive training in sales. installa
ton and service Of push but
ton farming" equipment
Walter Davis. OF Newport
News and Jimmie Davis, Of the
University Of Richmond spent
the week end with their parents,
the Rev. ard Mrs Willie Davis.
Jimmie Paul, of the University
of Richmond, and Bobby Paul,
of VPI. spent the week end with
Jimmie s parents, Nh and Mrs
Wiley Paul.