davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
HELP WoMEM
n.ERK.TYpIQT

We have q position avail. for q won
an with appn1x- ] year exper. and
able 70 type IS W.p.m. Ceng. Silver
spring loeation. Say vi. Coutaet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
DOCTOR
$50


Busy. busy doctor needs right
hand gal TO handle his patients,
take calls, make appts.. etc. II
you can type and take Q letter
now; then, hurry He needs
someone now. PEGGY TOwNE
Personnel, 220 shorehAm Bldg.
ST. 3-6266.
DOCTOR's RECEPTIONIsf S52s for
yptng. Dentist pays beginner e6s,
more for experience. BETTY GRAY
EMPL. t2S Woodward Bldg.s ST. ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
HELP WOMEN
COLLEGE
GRADUATES


II your present vork Il . 1-Way
t nSz's ,s q s ssssss2 ,oF . = ySa
ment blocked. then cone taxi 70
Us, We are seeking o Business
Administration Major (but viii
consider any enc Of y0u) who
can develop and Implement work
method8. An sbility 70 write
work practices q necessary. Ad-
VAncement 10 based "a work
performances, no seniority. SALARY
eommensurats With sxpeTience.
Drop ~ . note ineludinR your
name. address. telephone num-
Der. eollege. major. and Grade
point average 70 Boz S46-J. Star.
An BquAl opportunity Employer
0oK-E<peFiencsd, foF insEifafioaai
COOKING. Good salary b qualified
persoa. Cal betWeen 70 and 4, OF.
C0UNTERGRL : CarTy11f sTper.
al pm. CHICKEN HEAVEN, tsl5
Land0ver Rd-, Kenfland, Nd.
c0UNfER CLERK-Morning M.
Mi sHoP. 90 Bransh ave-. &c.
DANCE TEAcHERs-ezp., fun Or
part time. Top pay. Victor Stu.
dos. 1901 Com. Ave. NV.
DANCE TEACHERS : q 70 Z via
training. SIS to $50, for % hr. VIZ.
VICTOR, 1901 Conn. ave. co. $500
after pm
DENTAL ASSIf.-ExpeF, oily, FOR
Sc. Boiling Field area Office
Write giving paric. Bon. 29oH, Star
DENTAL ASST. TRAINEE, persona
DE young h.s-g1 able TO type bills.
M. POTOAAC EHPL. ~ LeesbWg
Pike. Seven Corners. JE. Inn.
DENTAL ASSISTANT
Experienced, for out-patient clinic,
4O-hour week. Excellent fringe
beneflts. SALARY according To
Qualification, Provisions for In
ereases. 065-10o1.
DESK CLERK, Felief, for iuxury
apt. bldg, Bethesda, Nd Mud 81
expef. On secretarial board, transp.
necessary. Week ends, AMI
pm. Avail. for ether rsliaf work
when necessary. Mature, refined
lady. OF. 7-llIG Mrs. Pstfy.
DICTAPHONE SECYS.
Many Jobs 10 s425. Some NO FEE.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1888 Eye. nv
DOCTORS $50
RECEPTIONIST
First thing you vim Do Is learn
day office Is located at 10th and
Eye-near Doctors Hospital. The
doctor needs . sympathetic girl
who likes to meet people and
Who Is willing. 70 learn. You
should type well enough 70 send
out the bills. Make daily deposit
but mostly straight reception
work. For Appolntment. Don't
N" ST.. NV, Di. 7-6SS5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
NI1RSE

for outpatient clinic.
Recent nursing experience neceS-
sary. 40-hour week. Excellent
fringe benefits. Provisions for
salary increases. S4.110 year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09
Lew Barton

To the Editor:
have been intrigued with
the comments on what type of
place writers like to write in,
with Chapel Hill receiving honor
able mention. This started my
thoughts in fnetien- --
We all learned in school that
a blind Milton wrote Paradise
Lost and Bunyan in Jail wrote
Pilgrims Progress, neither cir
cumstance being the ideal state
to nourish the flow of the muse.
Edgar Allen Poe, in destitute
poverty with hunger and malnu-
triton that are its counterpart,
created imaginative stories that
have seldom been equalled.
Thoreau enjoyed the solitude
of his Walden Pond and wrote
of. mosquito buzzing around
his head in an harmonious ca
denee of words. Would he have
accomplished the same with air.
planes droning overhead?
Is economic freedom essential
to the writer or can he do his
best work under preSsures of
unpaid bills, a sick husband or
wife. a nagging in-law or way
ward child?
There are three things all writ
erS must have: something to
write with, something to write on
and something to write about.
With these three they may write
in the midst of plenty or of pow
erty in sickness or in health,
with wisdom or with ignorance
and in peace or confusion.
Dedicated, a writer can trans
cend the ordinary conditions of
time, place and fortune that tend
to hamper and bind. He becomes
immune to his surroundings,
ObliViOuS to his Illustrations. 1t
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09

I made it back up on top of
The Hill Monday morning and
found Y. 2. Cannon, as he de-
scribed himself, all shock up. |
just mailed my first five-cent let
ter"
The Rev. Peleg Midget greeted
his Aldersgate Methodist Church
congregation Sunday. I'm happy
to see so many of you people here
today who haven't missed a single
Sunday in church this year"
it was almost aifrr1ostt Hike like the III priest priest
who bade goodbye to st. Thomas
More worshippers on Christmas
Eve:
"See you Easter"
Our old fishing buddy, Bob Ka-
let, who heads the Jewish con-
gregation at Jacksonville, came
by to see me on New Years Day
and made me promise to give his
best regards to Tony Jenzano.
And tell him." said Bob, Il
came by Chapel Hill especially
to let my children see the Plane
tarium, but il had a Christian
program on"
Local lady greeted another with
the remark that she looked as if
she had a hangover.
Il certainly feel like | have
one," was the reply. y did have
one drink last night, but that's
not the reason. What happened
was that | ate both blackeyed
peas and sweet potatoes. I'm
just crazy"
The Missus really has the
laugh on our family.
Before Christmas she permitted
our Annis Lillian to charge the
present for her at J. B. Robbins.
A couple of days later ] went
in and bought her a present, and
charged it.
And just before Christmas when
Billy Jr. and I couldn't find the
exact style house slipper she
wanted, | phoned in an order for
pair and charged it.
She was really pleased with all
her presents until last Monday.
AS We prepared to sit down for
supper, she pretended she was
upset. We asked the trouble.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09
Community Church
Travel Programs

Color slides will be presented
or a succession of evenings at
the Community Church on Pure
foy Road to everyone interested.
The first five of a series of ten
or more presentations are sched-
uled as follows:
January Is, 8 p.m.--"Africa.
South of the Sahara" with DR..
Guy Johnson.
January 20, 8 p.m,-"Yugosla-
via, Bulgaria, Greece and Ire
land" with Mr.. David PlesSett.
February Mexico ;"
with Mrs. Bunnie Smith from the
Intimate BookshOp.
February l2, 8 p.m.-"Sweden
and Norway" with Mrs. Edward
S. Jones.
February 26, 3 pm. = Fin
land" with DR.. Joseph Hines
from North Carolina College in
Durham.
Everyone interested is cordial
ly invited to attend.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09
More Letters 70 The Editor

is, / believe, the vacant space in
a room where the writer works
rather than the ceiling or walls
that enclose it. The universal
need is for .seh-expresSion, whe-
thei crude, primitive drawings
on paleolithic caves or the
graphic symbols We know today
that keep him on a leash. Writ
erS seem to have an inner sense
of grace in an outer sense of tur-
MOL. They can break the locks
and and bars bars that construct them as
magician can conjure the mag
ic.
A desire for solitude akin to
that to be found in Chapel Hill
might have been what Pope had
in mind when he wrote:
Happy the man, whose wish
and care
A few pastoral acres bound
Content to breath his native
air
On his own ground" /"
Goethe, seeking after ever
lasting truth called for More
light" as he gasped his last
breath.
Sir Richard Burton, who wrote
the Incompatible ''Kasidah"
lived the caravan life of the
primitive camel bearers. He felt
that destiny was in the sands of
Kismet but he also felt that un-
til til men held held ignorance aHieee dead dead
ly sin they did not deserve the
title wise" In the "KaSidah"
he states:
Despite the Writ that stores
the skull; -..-
Despite the Table and the
Pen;
Maugre the Fate that plays
us down
Her board the world, her
pieces sMen.
and again:
Words, words that gender
thing the soul
Is a newcomer on the scene
Suffice not the breath of Life
To work the matter-born
machine
In the Banquet of the Learn
ed" written two thousand years
ago, Athenaeus considered there
was a need for knowledge along
with the need for food and drink
when he wrote:
And it is not the richest meat
Or the oldest wine in the we'll
chased bowl
That can Danish hunger and
thirst from the world"
Words are the voice of human
ity and writing gives expression
to them.
Frances B. Floore
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09
BILLY ARTHUR

"Tll tell you" she said.
Every one of you bought a pres
ent for me at Robbins and charg-
ed them. And, l got the bill to-
day"
Sure enough they all had been
billed to her.
s.
There's a sign in Andrews-Hen-
ninger's ''boudoir" that reads
Just wear a smile and a Jant-
ze1.
told Red Altemueller that the
last last beach beach vent vent te te ab6Ht abetHit all
the women wore was a smile.
And he wanted to know what
beach | 60 to.
Overheard at Danziger's:
II feel wonderful today. I shot
a II yesterday-bowling.
d Il q
Overheard at I'm-not-saying-
where:
This is some restaurant! 1t
ought to be named Chew and
Choke"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09

Use the Weekly Classified Ads.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09

program director until ne iefC
the association to enter private
business. He is a graduate of
Duke University. where he ma
iored in psychology
As program director. Mr., Dav-
is VIII supervise the education,
medical and community service
programs of the Heart Associa-
ton throughout the state. Among
programs (Which Mr.. Bayis's de-
partment is currently developing
are low-cost peniciliin for rheu-
matte fever patients; services
for homebound stroke patients:
and id continuing education fer fer
physicians.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09
Swim Pool Group
To Meet Tomorrow

The Chapel Hill-C arrbor o
Swimming Pool Association will
hold its annual meeting tomor-
row at pm. at the Robertson
Street Community Center.
All persons contributing $40
or more to the Association are
eligible to attend the meeting
and become members of the
Association.
For best results, use the Week
ly classified ads. They y work
around the clock for you.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09

best means of economy of opera
tion. In the absence of adequate
percapita income, there seems
to- be mo alternative to a more
closely knit system of higher
learning.
Affected institutions, after all,
would not be losing their identity,
but gaining advantages that could
never be theirs as Independents.
What are we working for any
way?-better education. or more
regional prestige? It is high time
that education in North Carolina
is better equalized, and this is
ahuge step in the right direction.
Whatever their measure Of sue
cess or failure, my hat is off to
those who at least tried to i'm"
prove education.
Lew Barton
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09
Cornell College
Alumni Dinner Set

Alumni and friends of Cornell
College in Chapel Hill will gather
at a dinner party Saturday, jan
aary 10, to hear Cornell president
Arland F. Christ-Janer discuss
present and future activities at
the college.
[ The meeting, to be held at the
Carolina Inn, Chapel HILL. at 700
pm, has been arranged by the
Chapel Hill Alumni Club officers.
President of the local group is
DR.. Clifford P. Lyons, of ZIG
Greenwood Read, Chapel Hill;
vice president is Mr.. Joseph R.
Fowler, of Box 526, Mount Airy:
and secretary-treasurer is Mrs.
ForeStine PearSe of Falls of
Neuse Road, Route /. Raleigh
Cornell Alumni Secretary Paul
X. Scott will preside at the din
ner.
,-+.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Communion services will be
held Sunday January l3 at at Il
am. in the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, at 1886 PittSboro
Road. The church tenets will be
read 'and the congregation will
be invited to kneel in silent COM
munlon. The subject of the les
-Ssn- sermon is Sacrament" " Sun
day School meets at $40. Nur-
sery care of infants and small
children is provided during the
church hour.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09
Davis RejOins NC Heart Staff

Robert DAVIS recently .rej0ined
the staff of the North Carolina
Heart Association as program
director, according to W. James
Logan, executive director of the
state heart group which has its
state headquarters here.
Mr. Davis, who has lived in
Chapel Hill since 1852, was field
director of the voluntary health
agency from 1856 10 1858 and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09
Dear Sir:

Dear Sir:
Anyone who already has one
conflict of interest and, consid-
erlng the nature 0f-hiS business,
will most certainly have others
q Gas he himself indicated in his
letter rendering his resignation,
should not be on the Planning
Board. He obviously cannot rep
resent himself and the public at
the same time.
And the majority of the Board
of Aldermen, in refusing his res
ignation, cannot make the conflict
more palatable. They merely
demonstrate an unfortunate capa-
city to tolerate a situation which,
by the standards Chapel Hill has
a right to expect of its office
holders, IS intolerable.
1CIrS truly,
Mrs. Henry Brands
To The Editor:
With reference to your editorial
of this date entitled 1.-The Phony
Name Controversy" allow me to
!. congratulate you for a remark
ably ast.lte analysis of remark
ably confused issue. II is unfor-
tunate that not everyone will
reason through the smoke screen
Of personal animoSities in the
san1e way that h you have.
It is also too bad that those
who are supposedly among the
best informed cannot put aside
petty personal preferences in the
interest of progress in education
throughout the state.
AS a UNC student, | believe
that for every individual here
who would speak i'll of President
Friday, or Governor Sanford,
there are a hundred others who
regard them with all the esteem
and confidence of which both are
so richly deserving.
President Friday is indeed "a
Man With A Plan and Governor
Sanford is a governor with ziffitia-
tive-even daring. Both are men
with dreams of better education
in the Tar Heel State. | cannot
for the sense of me think of a
better combination, and ! think it
is about time for die-hardS to
stop dragging their feet behind
the wheels of educational pro-
greSS. After all somebody has
to take the initiative if we are
ever to move ahead. Others have
had both time and opportunity to
do sO-and have let both pass
them by. 1t seems to me the
least any of us can do is to lend
a shoulder for the wheel.
Consolidation is, after all. the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-01-09

Listed below the amounts OF the above excise taxes aoad to the counties
where the sale permitted
M iucIud al aiocatd the nlncirali
, 1963-02-20
In dollars and cents it added up to
$35,45,000
for the fiscal year That ended June 80, 1862
AND REMEMBER,

AND REMEMBER, the average
tourist dollar changes honds three
times before II leaves the community.
The tourist pays the taxi driver, who
spends it at the grocer's or gas sfof-
ion; the grocer spends it at the movies
or in a hardware store. Three times
this dollar changes honds right in
these islands, and, three times $35,
$4,000 is sos 435,OOO.
SMILE! Because foUrism is hospitality,
ond fhuf's EVERYBODY,S business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

It Is miSnomer to speak of yes
terday'S action in the House Of Commons
as a vote Of confidence in the. Mac
milan government. For it was nothing
of the sort. 1t was vote by Conservative
politicians who know their party would
lose If an election were held now and
who therefore want to postpone the evil
day, hoping that something will turn up
to improve their prospects.
Mr.. Macmillan of course is aware of
this. And the fact that ~ members of
his own party did not stand with him
on the vote of confidence must persuade
him that his days as Prime Minister
are numbered.
1t was a pathetic figure who stood
before the House and spoke in his own
defense. II know have acted honor
ably" said the Prime Minister. 81 be-
lieve I have acted Justly and I hope
when they have heard my account the
House will consider that have acted
with proper diligence and prudence"
The issue here is not one of veracity,
for no one can doubt that Mr.. Mac
milan is an honest man. But by his
own account, he cannot lay claim to
diligence and prudence. The Prime
Minister said the police, the security
services and an unnamed Cabinet officer
warned Mr.. Profumo about his friends
as early as the summer Of 1861. But no
one told Mr. Macmillan anything until
February Of this year. Then, apparently,
he believed Profumo's disclaimers and
did nothing further until the latter ad-.
mitted he had lied to Commons.
This is not a reflection Of diligent
and prudent government. And the Con-
servatives know 1t. In any event, cleo
tons must be held next year, and the
party, assuming that it might otherwise
have a chance, surely would be doomed
II 1t had to face the voters in this
posture.
So Mr.. Macmillan, we suspect, will
be bowling out as Prime Minister before
long. This is harsh and perhaps, in a
sense, unjust. But this is the way of
politics. What is wanted is a winner
and II a loyal, honorable, dedicated man
has TO be sacrificed In the process Of
trying TO get one, that is the way 1t
will be.
A new Conservative image" is also
desirable from the point Of view Of the
United States. For while this country
doubtless can live with the Laborites II
they come to power, we have much more
in common with the Conservatives.
Certainly 1t would be easier to live with
them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
The Court Bars The Lords PRAYER

The Supreme Court has spoken
Both the Lords Prayer and Bible read
ing have been barred from the public
schools. This comes not as surprise.
But in our view 1t is shame.
1t all seems so silly. Writing for the
majority, Justice Clark conjured up
dreadful prospects If the court should
allow a prayer to be said in a public
school. To permit such a thing, he
argued, would depart from the concept
Of government that must be neutral"
IN religious matters. And he went on
to say: "The breach of neutrality that
is today a trickling stream may all too
soon become raging torrent" Perhaps
there is something to be said for this
as rhetoric. But it is nonsense when
measured against the rise of secularism
and materialism in this country since
the Founding Fathers drafted the First
Amendment. We mention this because
it helps little in understanding what
Justice Clark must have had in mind
when he said that the application of his
concept Of neutrality requires "interpre-
tation Of a delicate sort" Delicate
indeed!
Justice Stewart, the lone dissenter,
stated his understanding Of what is
meant by the First Amendments guar
antee Of religious freedom. 1t is forth
right statement, and it appeals to US.
What our Constitution indispensably
protects" he said, "is the freedom Of
each Of us, be he Jew or AgnoStic, Chris
tan or Atheist, Buddhist or Freethinker,
to believe or disbelieve, to worship or not
worship, to pray or to keep silent, ac-
cording to his own conscience, unco-
creed and unrestrained by government"
To us, this is quite different from say
ing that the Constitution forbids one
child, who may wish to do so, to recite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Landscape Versus Gum

Most motorists must have expert
enced the sense Of relief that we our
selves feel when, having threaded our
way through particularly tortuous
stretch Of "old" highway, we emerge
onto the effortless swoops and sweeps
Of section Of our new interstate high
way system.
We have said to ourselves on such
occasions that the $40-billion bill for the
completed system is worth It; that the
investment will pay-is paying-divi-
dends OF many sorts. Not the least Of
these is the opportunity to have an I'M
interrupted view Of the countryside-th
fields, the cattle, the barns, the streams
and especially, as Senator Neuberger put
1t recently, those purple mountain
majesties."
Specifically, the new "interstates"
give us a reprieve from being deodor-
lied, coiffured, unsunburned, sweet
smellingly washed and vicariously ire
freshed" by vistas OF beer, ale, tobacco,
soft drinks, chewing gum and so forth,
through the medium OF roadside bill
boards, the absence Of which means
safer as well as more pleasant motoring.
The reason for this reprieve is that
under the 1858 act Of Congress author
izing the interstate system a bonus Of
one half of one per cent OF interstate
highway costs was offered 10 States
agreeing TO control billboards along the
rights OF way Of these superhighways
Unfortunately, this provision expires
ut the end Of this month unless Congress
. extends II. And this expiration would
come at time when II States, includ-
Ing Maryland and Virginia, have agreed
TO the bonus deal. Others show every
indication Of going along.
A House subcommittee already has
approved the extension. The White
House has gone a step further to urge a
three-year extension that would provide
q bonus Of one per cent, exact penalties
when States refuse 10 adopt controls and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Muted 'Mushr

This is a brief memorial for Chester
Noongwook, who at ~ may be the
youngest retiree in the United States.
More particularly, II is a memorial for
his Eskimo huskie dogs, also now re-
tired Mr.. Noongwook and his dogs
represent one more sacrifice TO time
and progress. The last Of the Post
Office Departments mail delivery dog
sleds has been replaced by an airplane.
No longer will Mr.. Noongwook's 'Mushl"
ring out on the frozen wastes Of Alaskas
remote st. Lawrence Island. The dog
sled has followed the Pony Express into
extinction as vehicle for carrying
the mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Price of Supremacy

About 10 days ago your
editorial on the proposed 81
billion rail transit plan for
Washington. gave me con-
siderable cause for concern
when you added, somewhat
casually, that the cost was
not Of overriding Importance.
However, I managed to be
somewhat forbearing-until
that is, you had occasion to
comment on the proposed
$1-billion supersonic trans
port program ("Supremacy
Of the Air").
This latter editorial stated
In part, This country has
no choice but to build faster
and better planes than are
being planned anywhere else,
despite the initial cost"
Such q position borders on
fiscal responsibility, and
naivete, and directly con-
Germs me as q transportation
professional and taxpayer.
Affluence and economic
growth notwithstanding, nei-
ther professionals nor edito-
rial writer's should afford
themselves the luxury Of
strongly backing such costly
programs without consider
ing whether the costs viii in
deed be worthwhile to the
paying public and without
considering whether alterna-
tive uses Of the funds would
be better. Investments in
supersonic or high-speed air
transport, in rush-hour COM
muting systems, in water
ways, or in highways, one
should recall, are no different
than investments In schools,
homes. clothes, welfare, and
farm subsidy programs; they
all take capital and human
resources that could be used
for other purposes. Which
use Of the resources is best
for those FORGETTING them?
Your editorials have i'm
piled that deeper and more
intensive evaluation of the
costs and benefits"-in eco
nomic and social terms-of
these programs and Of other
alternatives would not alter
your stand. And one may in
fer from your remarks that