davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
HELP WANTED


Breakthroughs in the develop
ment and application of data
processing systems and techni-
ques to business, industry,
science, and education have
created many new career op-
portunities at IBM. We are
seeking talented men and wom-
en- who want to play an active
role in the future of a dynamic
and challenging industry. You
may qualify as a Customer En-
gfneer If you have a minimum
Of two years of advanced train
ing, including mechanics and
base electronics, or equivalent
experience - military or civil
ian. Or, If you are a recent col
lege graduate with a bachelor
or advanced degree In science,
engineering, mathematics, bus
mess, or liberal arts, you may
qualify as a Systems Engineer.
In either case, you are invited
to apply for a personal inter
view leading to a career offer
ing definite advancement po-
tential and unique opportunity
for professional growth.
As a Customer Engineer, you
will receive valuable technical
training plus full pay plus liv-
ing allowances while you study
For Customer Engineering,
contact: Mr.. Irv KnutsOn,
BM Corporation
1900 Second Av. So.
Minneapolis s, Mimi.
FEDERAL 9-8T7l
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

VacatiOning: Young Miss Chris
tine Lewis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Lewis is vacationing
in Marl1sville, Mimi, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert EIHot, former st.
Paulites and former grocers
New Daughter: Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Simmons, 1925 Aurora Av.
are all smiles because of the birth
of a new daughter, Cheryl Lynn,
born August 5 in st. Joseph hos
pital. The Simmons have three
other children, Debra, Michael and
Samuel John.
Maternal grandmother Is Mrs.
Doris Wheeler and paternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. John
Young, Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

at one of IBM's excellent
schools. After training, you will
work with a variety Of IBM
customers in many interesting
areas of business, industry,
science, or government. You will
maintain the latest IBM cleo
tromechanical and electronic
data processing equipment. This
Is a challenging job that calls
for a high degree Of skill and
intelligence, neat appearance
and pleasant personality.
AS a Systems Engineer, you
will work with management
and technical executives in a
wide variety Of industries, an
alyze problems, make system
studies, define solutions on COM
puter systems, test results, and
assist in training Of customer
personnel. Openings are avail
able in this immediate area.
Successful candidates will re-
ceive comprehensive training.
Employee benefits, fully COM
pany-paid are unusually attrac-
tive. IBM Is an equal opportuni-
ty employer. Write or call today
giving full details Of your edu-
cation, scholastic achievements
and experience. All written re-
plies viii be acknowledged.
For Systems Engineering,
contact: Mr.. ID. II. Wentworth
IBM Corporation
1900 Second Ave. So.
Minneapolis 8, Mimi.
FEdernl 0-875I
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
TEE
TO
GREEN
BY JIMMIE BOWMAN

Well now, Big Jay again after
another week of beautiful golfing
weather. I hope all of you hackers,
Hike me, are out as much as posi-
ble while it lasts.
The T.C.G.A. news Is beginning
to take shape. Vice Pres. Cook and
Sec. Ewing are up in Duluth
matching shots in the State Pub
link meet at the 6,3s2 yard course.
Quite a course it is. If you break
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
TWO BOOKED ON
ROBBERY CHARGE

Willie L. Brown, SO, no perman-
ent address and Eddie Graham, 20,
also Of no permanent address were
Jailed about 2 pm, August 8, on
the complaint Of Julian Banda
of AS Wacouta Av., after he told
police Brown and Graham had
robbed him. The men were booked
on suspicion of robbery.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
ELKs CITE LYNDON JOHNSON


Washington (ANP) - Vice
President Lyndon Johnson was
cited last week by the Improved,
Benevolent, Protective Order of
Ell1s of the World for his "out-
standing contributions in support
of the ideas embodied in the Dec
laration of Independence"
The commentator was delivered
to the Vice President when he
spoke at independence Hall in
Philadelphia, Pa.
Hobson R. Reynolds is grand ex-
allied ruler of the O,OOO-member
Negro organization.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

3244 4TFI AVE. so. Clean 5 bed
room home plus studio. Aluminium
combination storms and screens.
Fenced-in back yard. Small down
payment. By owner. TIA. 5-4268.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
las!!L REM 3!S 7 s!css!9:
(9liE$9l3l3l;lY |
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

1920 Third Ave. South. $4,000,
$1,000 down.
1928 Third Ave. South. $1,000,
$500 down.
1852 Clinton Ave. Two bedroom
expansion, 1900, $1,000 DIN.
2123 East 22nd. $500, $500 down.
2744 Clinton Ave. $4,000, $500 DIN.
Drive by then call WA. 6-2092.
S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

29th ANNIVERSARY EDITION
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
LOOK So, ,oo0-LooKI

5122 LOGAN NORTH
No Closing cost. Very clean, we'll
kept. Two bedroom home on large
level lot. Close to schools, parks
and busline. Ideal for small fam
lily. In good location. Call Art
Jacobson.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15
a SUPREME VALUE

a SUPREME VALUE
$50 KNOX AVE. NORTH
Two bedroom rambler, two years
old. Large kitchen, oak trim, gar
age. A perfect home.
CALL MAXWELL JU. S-516S
NATIONAL FUNDS, INC.
7SI-683I
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

It's easy to buy Savings Bonds
on the installment plan. just ask
your employer to set aside regular
amount from your paycheck. Or
you can buy Savings Bonds at any
bank. You'll find you've made one
fthe world soundest investments
-an investment in your future.
And you'll get more than your
money back.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-15

"
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
Milford High
School News

Richard Rosker, Donna Fisch-
er, Carol DobSon and Piret SAX
sen were elected as next years
officers for the Mispillion Chap
ter Of the National Honor So
ciety of Milford High School.
President Richard Rosker is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Rosker, dupont Highway, Mil
ford. Ricky was on this year. S
Prom decorating committee and
played football and basketball in
grade 9.
Vice-President Donna Fisch-
er is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fischer OF 304 Hall
Place, Milford. Donna played
hockey in grades 8, 10, and IL;
Softball in grades 9 and 10 and
was a cheerleader in grade 9.
She served on the Student Coun-
Gil in grades 9 and 10 and was
an alternate for girls state in
grade II. She is an ATS semi
finalist, was on the Prom COM
mittee and was president Of the
Junior Honor Society In grade
9.
Treasurer Carol Dobson Is
the daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Leslie Dobson of Clarke Ave.,
Milford. She served on the Stu
dent Council as secretary in
grade 10. She played hockey In
grades 9, 10, and II, and was
a cheer1eader in grade 9. She
also participated in the Summer
Science Day Camp in grade 1C
and won third place in biology
in the Milford Science Fair in
grades 9 and 10.
Secretary Piret Saksen is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Saksen Of Houston. She was
elected to attend the Science e
Symposium in grades 10 and IL.
She won second place in chem
istry in Milford's Science Fair
In grade 10 and fifth place In
grade II. She won first place in
the state science fair in chem
istry in grade 10. She was stu
dent director Of the Junior Glass
Play and was in the Latin Club
in grades 8 and 10.
Summer School Registration:
Registration for the Summer
Session for Milford Junior and
Senior High School students will
be held in the Junior and Senior
High School offices on June IL,
Is and IA between the hours Of
800 am. and 400 pm.
The courses offered will be
determined by the number Of
registrants. It is anticipated that
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
Milford Pony League
standings June a

standings June a
Pierce Hardware: Won l, Lost
0, Games behind 0, and Per-
centage 1000.
Tastee-Freez: Won /, Lost
0, Games behind 0, and Per-
centage 1000.
Webb's Ford g. Mercury: Won
l, Lost l, Games behind 1/2,
and Percentage 500.
Fisher Appliances: Won 0,
Lost 2, Games behind /, and
Percentage 1000.
Leading Batsmen:
Emory, 1000; Hughes, 1000;
Sharp, 1000; Greenly, 900;
Carter, 500; Marvel, 500;
Webb, 500; Wiley, c. 500;
Acko, 400; McNatt, 400; Sulli-
van, 400; Tribbett, 1888; Hollo-
way, .2S6; and May, 1856.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

English, Social Studies and Math
will be offered. Glasses are 90
minutes in length and tuition
$500 per subject.
Classes will begin on Mon
day, June II, and will end on
July 26. To be eligible for sum-
mer school a pupil must have
received a grade Of at least so
in the subject to be pursued.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

HOPES TO UPHOLD MALE COOKS AT FESTIVAL UNFOLDING
the Of Delaware's National Chicken
Cooking Championships at Salisbury Maryland June 49, IA
and 15 is James R. Blizzard, Of Misboro. He's shown
surrounded five Delaware
qualified senior division fnass for the national cooko
The tops in field Of 80 the Delaware state cooko
Harrington earlier this spring At Billiards. right
his wife; next to her is Mrs. Ava Georgetown
Blizzards left is Mrs. Margaret Clymer Wilmington;
to Mrs Courtney Casper Of Seaord right
picture Mrs. Forrest Hamilton Of Newcastle Casper
qualified the national finals portable appliance
division Other divisions Of the national cooko Salisbury
include junior division for cooks under 49, outdoor
barbecue division cooks to 80.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

Sour cream will double in vol
ume when beaten; il will take
about five minutes Of beating at
high speed Of an electric mixer
when / 1/2 cups Of cultured sour
cream are used.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
Little League
Major League Standings

Major League Standings
June /, 1868
Service Oil Braves: WoR
5 and Lost /.
Masten Transportation
Tigers: Won and Lost L.
l. G. Burton Giants: Won A
and Lost 2.
Wilmington Trust Yankees:
Won 8 and Lost 8.
Dairy Queen Orioles: Won
l and Lost 5.
Humes Hardware Phillies:
Won o and Lost 6.
Minor League Standings
First Divisions:
White Sox Won 8 and Lost
%; Nets Won 2 and Lost !;
Colts Won / and Lost 2; In
dians Won l and Lost 2.
Second Division:
Pirates Won 8 and Lost 0;
Dodgers Won / and Lost 2;
Red Sox Won and Lost 2;
and Athletics Won o and Lost
g.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

Scubbing the outside of ap-
pliances may mar their finish.
Most are chrome plated so a
simple washing with sudsy
sponge. rms ing and drying should
renew their sparkle.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

To add extra flavor to
broths, or any other form of non
creamed soups, sprinkle grated
Italian parme san cheese over the
soups for tastier and more nu-
tritious dishes.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

Having trouble toting deviled
eggs to a picnic? Save the egg
carton and replace in the Sec
tions, after you've placed the
devi1ed halves toge ther and
wrapped with wax paper.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

Do you have a problem an
choring corsages? Try slipping Q
small pencil eraser over the tip
end of the pin; then the pin will
not stick you and the corsage
will be held firmly in place.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

The Guadalupe range, one of
the southernmost outcroppings of
the Rockies, rises in southern
New Mexico and extends south
ward so miles into Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Cleveland Newspapers
Issued as Strike Ends

Local 473 walked off their jobs
November 30, setting off a
chain Of events which included
five unions on strike at one
point and six others with con-
tracts that had expired. 1t
ended when printers signed
new contracts Friday.
The Plain Dealer, which has
q daily circulation of 336,2l0
and 507,694 on Sundays, re-
turned to print with a 'front.'
page banner that said: plain
Dealer Presses Roll" Another
Page / headline read: What
q Glorious Morning."
In q statement printed on
the front page, MFR. Vail said
in part:
I'VE are delighted that
spring is here at last and we
are publishing again. Our only
thought now is to get on with
the job-to help make a bigger
and better community for us
all"
The first edition was SO
pages. including advertising,
news and features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

uled work days off with pay
that occur within three cal
endar days following the day
of death.
The contract also calls for an
accelerated advancement in the
apprentice training program,
and apprenticeship may be
shortened.
Covers COmputer Work
The contract also covers for
the first time the input and
output devices for computer
and compugraphic equipment
when used for the production
of tape or type for composing
room work.
Under disability benefits, an
employee, effective April / Of
this year, will receive 10 weeks
at SIS and effective April Of
next year, IS weeks at $50 per
week.
A Joint committee will con-
tinue its pension plan study
during the life of the contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Mundt Sees
New Start on
Tx Possible
BY the Associated Press

senator Mundt, Republican
of South Dakota, said today
cancellation of the disputed
Tx warplane contract and a
fresh start on negotiations
certainly is within the realm
Of possibility"
However, at the ,Pentagon, a
Defense Department spokesman
said last night that the General
Dynamics Corp. of Fort Worth,
Tex. which holds the contract,
has been given no instructions
to slow down or change pace In
the development Of the plane.
Work on producing % test
aircraft is going ahead and the
company will soon be sent $23
million, the next payment I'M
der an initial design contract
of $28 million.
Briefs Invited
Senator Mundt is the senior
Republican member Of the Sem
ate Investigations Subcommit-
tee, which has been looking
into the award for any signs
Of favoritism.
He told a reporter the sub
committee has invited both
General Dynamics and the Boe-
ing Co. Of Seattle, Wash. =
credited by some military eval-
uators as promising a better,
safer and cheaper plane - to
submit written statements de-
Tending their designs as a pre-
Jude to testimony expected la
ter from their top officials. The
hearings may resume tomor-
morrow.
Secretary Of Defense McNa-
mara, backed by the Secretaries
of the Air Force and Navy,
OVERRIDE military evalIation in
selecting General Dynamics.
Awarded on Merit
Mr.. Mcnamara has sworn he
made the award only on merit,
firmly convinced that Genearl
Dynamics has the superior de-
sign and that Its plane will
prove far less costly.
He said q hoped-for 81 bill
lion saving by bringing forth
Tx as a new weapons system
for both the Air Force and
Navy would be "out the win
dow" had the contract gone to
Boeing.
The Pentagon estimates 1t
will cost Sos billion to fully de-
sign, develop and produce l.700
Of the sophisticated new air.
craft for the two services. Tx
for tactical fighter, expert
mental-still is in the design
stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

said in remarks prepared for
introduction of his resolution.
While a member Of the
House. Senator Kefauver intro
duced similar resolutions in
three successive Congresses.
They never were brought to a
vote.
Joining Senator Kefauver as
co-sponsors Of the resolution
were Senators Gruening, Demo-
crat Of Alaska; Kuchel, Re-
publican of California: MCGEE,
Democrat Of Wyoming; Neu-
berger, Democrat of Oregon,
and Randolph. Democrat of
West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Cold Winter
No Barrier
To Termites

Home owners all over this.
area have reported UNI
usually large swarmings of
termites. Evidently, safe in.
their nests below the frost
line, termites were not
affected by the continuous
sub-free1ng temperatures Of
the past winter. Concealed
from view, termites' burrow
up from the ground in
search Of food, usually
wood, and often attack the
supporting UNDERSTANDING
of homes. Only an inspec-.
ton by experts can deter
mine If the under-sructure
is infested. II termite infes-
tation in. your home is
allowed to spread .un-
checked, very costly damage
can occur-far out Of pro-
portion 10 the few pounds
Of wood the termites ac-
tually eat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

over to written questions sub
mitted in advance by members
of the Senate. while the second
hour would be reserved for
questions from the floor.
The Tennessee Democrat said
the plan. similar to the ques-
ton period employed in the
British House Of Commons,
would give Senators "direct
and fuller information with re-
gard to the operation Of all de-
partments-not just those SUI
pervised by their committees"
1T would also give the cabi-
net members a chance to give
their proposals directly to all
members of the Senate" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

CerLIllIlhOe MhECu ol, 1900.
An increase of 81 is fully
retroactive to April /, 1862,
termination date of the old con-
tract. The second increase of
$3.50 is effective as Of April /
this year, and the third in
crease effective next April /,
will be for 81.
The wage scale, ranging from
$132 to $142, is now increased
from $140.50 to $150.50 and
will reach from $144.50 to
$l54.50 next April /.
Negotiate Is Months
The union and the publishers
negotiated the contract over is
months. The union estimates
that the wage increases boil
down to 35 cents an hour.
The new contract also calls
for 3 days sick leave per year
at full pay and an extra day
off when q holiday falls within
an employees vacation period.
Employees also will receive
time off for deaths within the
immediate family. The employe
so affected will receive sched-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

CLEVELAND, April b NAF).
More than q million readers
in Greater Cleveland saw their
daily newspapers today for the
first time in 100 days.
A multi-union strike had
kept the Plain Dealer and the
Press and News off newsstands
and home doorsteps since No.
vember 30. The 1900 union
members idled by the blackout
lost an estimated So million in
wages and the city's economy
took an estimated $40 to $50
million shellacking.
The morning Plain Dealer
came back to life last night.
The afternoon Scripps-Howard
Press and News, which has a
daily circulation of 379,485,
prepared editions for mid
morning.
A loud cheer went up In the
Plain Dealer pressroom as
Thomas Vail, vice president Of
the Forest City Publishing Co.,
which publishes the paper.
pushed the button that started
eight giant high-speed presses
The roar Of the long-silent
presses drowned out the jubi-
liant shouts Of scores who
watched the operation through
the huge glass window at the
street level outside.
This Is terrific" said Philip
w. Porter, Plain-Dealer man.
aging editor, as he examined
the first edition that rolled off
the presses. 81 can't think Of q
happier day and everybody
seems anxious to pitch in agar
where we left Off"
The record-long strike begar
when members Of Teamsterl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
CubruI Found BruziI,
Called II Vera Cruz

BRASnIA.-Brazil was dis
covered April %. 1900, by
Pedro Alvares Cabral, q Portu-
guese navieatoron his way to
India. He claimed the territory
for King Manuel Of Portugal
and named it Vera Cruz (True
Cross.
The name was changed later
to Brasil (Brazil) after the
red-dye wood, pau-brasil, now
called brazilwood, which the
early Portuguese settlers ex-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Senators Ask
MonthIyQui
OF Cabinet

Senator Kefauver and five
co-sponsors proposed today the
Senate set aside a two-hour
period at least once a month
for questioning cabinet mem
bers and other executive Of
ficials.
The first hour would be given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
D. c. Printers Accept
$3.50 in New Contract

Members Of the Columbia Typographical Union 1O1 last
night voted 40497 to accept 36month contract with
the Washington Publishers Association The contract includes
weekly wage increases totalng $12.50
The union represents 900 employees Of The Washington
Star Washington Post and Daily News The contract will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

may be in danger!
il is difficult for home owners to tell the difference be-
tween termes and flying ants. If you have termiies,
you have TROUBLE. They just bore in and start eat
ing Brick stone concrete will not necessarily stop
them Because they hide while they destroy, their pres
ence srarey discovered by the home owner until the
damage has been done. Don't take chance. Call Ter
mink now and have an expert determine whether or
not those insects really temites There Is absolutely
cost obligation for an inspection and reliable
recommendation. Temnix is the worlds largest ter
mite control organization IS years Of dependable
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
Termites Are Swarming
In Washington Now
Home Owners ReDort Worst Season In Years
,nerS Report Worst Season In
Only Terminix
Offers This
Exclusive $4,000
Insured Damage
Guarantee

Il. your home qualifies--as
have thousands of others in
this area -Tet1ninix will
take on the entire response
bility for protecting your
home and every item in it
against the expense Of
treatment and also against
any future damage by SUBJ
terranean termites. II dam
age should occur, repairs
and requirements up to
$1,000 will be made with
out any cost to you what.
soever. This Guarantee is
backed by the Terminix
chemical manufacturer,
your local. Terminix Conn
pany and is insured by the
worlds Oldest insurance
company. Call now for free
inspection--no' charge or
obligation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09
News OF Interest To Knoxville

1 Aug. 8-Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
/ Wootton, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. G. c. Dowdy spent
several days last week visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dowdy at
Coal Mountain, West Virginia
They visited Mrs. Fred Dowdy
who was a patient at Mullens
Hospital. On their return home
Saturday they visited Edmund
Coleman at Elks home at Bed
ford.
1 Visitors during the week end
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Word were
Mr.. and Mrs j. S. Word and
Carolyn. and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
N. Word. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Jones re-
turned home from visit to
Huntingdon. w. Va. They visited
their son and families, and other
relatives.
I The Rev and Mrs. George E
Reynolds and children, Of For
est, visited in the community
Thursday.
/ Mrs. frankie Osborne Johns
ton, Of Central Valley. N. y.
Mrs. Florence Ruffin. Of Ford,
~ j.. Mrs. Johnnie johnson and
son, Sam. Of Prospect, and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

est friend of the deceased vet
eran after they have been usec
to drap the casket during TIL
burial Sc v ic e. However, be
cause their size makes their di,
play difficult in many homes
they are often stored away anC
never used again. The VA be
leves that the flags would meay
more to the families Of deceased
veterans if they could b. dis
played on proper occasions. The
flags now in use are five feet
by nine and one-half feet; the
new issue will BE- four and one
halt feet by seven feet.
Burial flags may be obtained
at any VA field station or al
airy first class post office. They
may be obtained for any de
ceased person of ray of the fol
lowing three classifications. Gu
a veteran Of any War. " a
peacetime veter an who has
served at least one enlistment,
90 veteran who had been dis
charged or released from active
duty for a disability incurred il
the line of duty.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

ing a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Bradshaw.
MS-Sgt. Paul l.. Hicks. Of Mid
dletown, Pa. arrived with his
wife and three young sons on
Monday afternoon to visit his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Drew H.
Hicks. through Friday.
Mrs. Carrie Pennington and
Mr.. and Mrs. Holey Strong, of
Richmond, have returned from
vacation in the Great Smoky
Mountains, visiting friends and
relatives and points of interest
in Tennessee and North ard
South Carolina. On their return
home. a large group Of friends
and relatives gathered at the
Pennington home to celebrate
Mrs. Pennington s birthday with
an outdoor picnic.