davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

LABORATORY TECHNICIAN, blood
bank experience. Excellent fringe
benefits. Employment office, SUB.
URBAN HOSPITAL, OIL. 5000.
REAL ESTATE statesmen, your
opportunity as a real estate sales.
man or woman is limited only BY
your own desire to succeed through
serving others. We have many de.
sirable properties to sell, having
been established in the College
Park area for ~ years. We will
teach you how to sell them and
show the way to a rewarding ca.
reer. II you have a genuine natural
willingness TO give as well as re.
ceive please call l74-30O0. BURCH
REALTY CO., 1886 Baltimore blvd.
College Park, Nd.
WATERS, MATTRESSES, part ant
full time, day and night, VINE
YARDS, IA. l-3443.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
EAEC. SECY.-S433
NO SHORTHAND

Judgment and ability to work with
out supervision are factors as you
will be called upon TO make final
decisions as well as effective direc-
ton Of completion Of duties. Record
keeping and average typing are in
ciuded in the young lady's work
program.
EMPIRE EMPL.. 1915 Conn. NV.
ROOM sls NO. 1-6llo
FOOD WORKERS for dietary dept.
Apply in person NATIONAL OR.
TH0PEDIC AND REHABILITATION
HOSPITAL, 2AS5 Army-Navy dr.,
Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
DOCTOR'S-S310
GIRL FRIDAY

This specialist needs a patient and
understanding girl or woman who
likes 70 meet people. You will an
sver the phone, type an occasional
letter-"a one-man, One-giri office "
5 days. BETTY GRAY EMPL., 67s
woodward Bldg ST. 3-7123.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
PUBLIC RELATIONS

PR. Dir. wants a girl Just like the
girl that's leaving. Brand new Of.
flee, a terrific boss. Attractive typ
list with cool head and quick think
er able to handle responsibility. II
you can take a letter now either
have some Hill knowle dge, he
might even pay more. Hurry!
PEGGY TOWNE PERSONNEL
220 Shoreham Bldg. ST. 3-625S
GIRL FRIDAY-TYPIsT : Interestin1
position with owntown supply
firm, no previous eXper. nec., S3A6,
POT MAC EMPL., 1894 Wilson
blvd, ia. $1,000. Open to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
YOUNG MAN

TO learn funeral business. Age 7l-3s
yrs. Must have his. diploma and d.
G. drivers permit. Apply Mr.. G. c.
Eehols, W. W. CHAMBERS CO.,
INC. 400 Chaplin st. NV. co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
, REG. FEE BUDGET TERMS
DOYLE

PERSONNEL
1928 Conn. Ave. Room 7O2
Elev. l, Extreme left, ST. 3-17s5
ADDRESSOGRAPH OPR., some ex.
per-, s6o-S65. GREENS EMPL., 73e
18th st, NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
HELP-WoMEH
PIX OPERATOR

This d . relief 30. Must Be- ahls b
Per. nee. si.ks per hr. plug re-
transportstioa. Job IoeSfed
Georgetown. Apply Psrsoanei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

ZzSc z6lh ST. NE.
(2sth and Bladens6urg I'd. N-E)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
GEICO
GREE PARRINd)

An Eaual-opDOrtunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15

Wanted, ? girls Immediately. Guar.
anieed 5000 pay, Apply 1ozS Y0u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
GIRL, FRIDAY
RECEPTIONIST-$4OO

need to fill q vacancy
recently created in their profess
sional section. Hopefully she will be
able TO work without supervision,
type and enjoy public contact. They
operate nationally as well as inter
nationally, therefore she must show
keen interest in development here
and abroad; Secy. duties, no shhd.
EMPIRE EMPL., 1916 Conn. NV.
ROOM sls NO. 7-6ll0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Receptionist-$410

RECEPT.!TYPIsTs, S days, 500
w.p.m., $so-sso, Pleasant telephone
voice. lmmed. Many others. Moder-
ate fees. No cash down. Come in
s sCNN t1!E i tos Vy ,sIu Y r. weep FER,
, 1963-06-28
VALEDICTORY ADDRESS - 1868
cHR%IsTIANsTED HIGH SCHOOL
Education For Living In An Ever-Changing Society
Continued from yesterday

Continued from yesterday - oono na+ion indi,ieiblo
More or less consciously, the with liberty and justice for
American people have sought, all"
through education, a solution Indeed, the whole course of
to their major perplexites and our history indicates that edu-
problems. They have used in cation is viewed not only as a
formal means of education powerful antidote against the
such as lyceums, debating So evils that arise in the minds
cieties, and clubs of many of men, but also, as a reliable
sorts; they have contrived ally in the Achievements of
new agencies Of adult educa- every good cause.
ton such as agricultural ex- Man, today, is influenced
tension services; agricultural by a host of conditions which
education, distributive educa- were nonresident a genera
ton, trade and industry educa- ton ago. George Sarton, in a
ton and others; they have radio address celebrating the
steadily modified the programs two-hundredth anniversary OF
of schools and b%roadened their Columbia University, asserted
reach in response to the ex- that "the changes which all
panding demands of a dyna- men who are forty or more
mic society. To a greater ex- have lived through are greater
tent than any other people, the than all the changes of the
citizens of the United States past put together"
have seen the schools as lad Three Of the more striking
ders, both to individual ad- developments Of our age The
yancement and to their nation enormous increase in deveop-
al aspirations Of freedom, ment and use of power, the
abundance, and spiritual airborne increase in the spread
growth for all. Of transportation, and the
The people today, have marvellous advances in the
great expectations of educa- mechanics of communications.
ton. When the incompatibility AS a result of the advance in
Of ignorance and s~eI-govern- technology of communications,
ment become evident in the the voices and faces Of the
new republic, the solution was leaders of nations and of the
not the narrowing OF the elect common people IN al pdrls ol
crate. but the extension of the world enter our living
education. When the westward rooms with a twist Of the dial,
movement stretched the boun- and we become eyewitness
daries of the young nation, the of events of past history de-
schools were counted on to pcted with an accuracy and
sustain the common values and completeness of detail denied
to promote the literacy essen even to those on the scene at
tal to communication and the time of the event. In the
concerted action. When war realm of transportation, jet
split the states asunder, educa- planes have broken the sound
ton was relied upon to change barrier and made it possible to
the union sustained by force reach any point on the globe
, 1963-06-28

Schedule of Phil Belfrom and his Melotone Aces
Tuesday July . Morning Star Night Club
Wednesday July 8 - Compass Club-Pucho Night Club
Contentment
Thursday July e. Holiday Dance Beck's Sunset
Inn-Fred.
Friday July - Recital School of Dance-CHS.
Auditorium
Saturday July g. Battle OF Music with the VIbra-
tones-Becks- Fred.
Sunday July Z - "Teenage~ Dance"-Compass Club
Contentment
Monday July b ST. Croix BY The Sea
Thursday July II - Compass Club-Contentment
Saturday July 13 - Comanche Hotel-Christiansted
Thursday July IS - Morning Star Night Club
, 1963-06-28

VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
OFFERS FOR SALE
Trucks, pickup body (WillYsl. Ford A-ton Utility.
General Electric 5kw DC. Generators and
Century 10 hp DC. Electric Motors
The above items may be seen at the Central Factory
Area, Christiansted, ST. Croix, VI. during working
hours which are from 7:30 AM. thru 400 PM, Mon
days thru Fridays. 8.
Offers to purchase must be submitted on bid forms.
Copies of bid forms may be obtained from our Main
Office at Postal Address Christiansted, ST. Croix, VI,
or personally by calling at the office at Golden Grove.
Sealed bids will be received up to 800 PM. June 81,
1868, at the office at Golden Grove, and then publicly
opened.
IS, II, 18, 10, 90 81, %. a. Is. 2. 27
, 1963-06-28

ucation's task today. Never be-
fore has change been SO rapid
as to demand within a single
generation new concepts Of
distance, time and the reorgan-
ization of human relationships.
Moreover, the indications are
that, 50 far from approaching
the end Of this period of rapid
change, we are at the begin
ming of a cycle of still acdeler-
ating change.
In closing, | would like to
say that the demands placed
upon schools, colleges, and
-
, 1963-06-28

in a matter Of hours, signify
ing a revolution SO great as to
make inter-planetary travel
no longer fantastic. In the
field Of power development
unlocking the energy in the
atom is only the latest step in
a long series which makes pos
sible miracles of both con-
struction and destruction.
The brutal fact is that with
in a generation, man has fash
toned a world he is not pre-
pared to occupy. The extent Of
his unreadiness for this world
constitutes the measure of ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

Opening lead: Queen of clubs
West opened the queen o.
clubs and continued the suit un.
til South ruffed. Declarer drew
two rounds Of trumps, cashed
three rounds Of hearts and led q
low diamond from dummy, ii.
Messing with the nine from his
hand.
West won with the queen Of
diamonds and could return only
a diamond or q club. diamond
return would give South a free
fineSse; a club return would al
low dummy to ruff while South
discarded the jack Of diamonds.
Either way South was home.
All Of the clues are In this
short account. After you have
spotted the crime and the crimi.
nal take a second look. Maybe
you m S S e d something in the
first look.
Obvious Criminal
The obvious criminal is East,
When declarer led the low di.
almond from dummy Eas'
should have put up the king.
This play gives the defenders
two diamond tricks. If South
wins the trick he must then Leaf
diamonds from his own hand; Il
he refuses the first diamond
East leads another diamond.
Now for the second look
South was a criminal for wait
ing so long to start the di.
a non d S. He S hould draw
trumps, lead a heart to dummy
and return a diamond at once.
II East plays low, South fl
nesses with the nine Of di
Almonds, losing to the queen
L ater, declarer gets back t
dummy with a heart and trie.
another diamond finesse. Thil
wins, and he makes his con
tract.
Actually, East should put W
the king Of diamonds whenevel
the suit Is first led from dunn
my. South may decide to pla.
East for KOS Of diamonds In
stead of K-10-6 and may thus
lose the game and rubber. ThaI
is, South may capture the kinl
with the ace Of diamonds, re
turn to dummy with a heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

fares on the old-time open troll
ley cars. From there it was a
short and obvious step to the
running boards which once dis
tinguished succh noble cars as
the Pierce Arrow. l believe the
first American car to dispense
completely with running boards
was the now classic cord of the
1905.
Another now obsolete feature
Of the automobile is the rumble
seat, called in Britain the "dick.
ey seat" For the benefit of to
days youngsters, the rumble
seat was a folding seat located
in what is now the luggage com
partment on most cars. It was
unprotected by any roof and {
rumble-Seat ride to a late sea
son football game could be al
invitation to pneumonia, unless
the rumble-seaters were clad il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
SHERWOOD ON BRIDGE
CriminoIoey Needs Second Look
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

and lead q diamond losing The
jack to Vests Queen.
Still, South should start the
diamonds early to have q fair
chance.
Daily Question
Partner deals and bids one
paced, and the next player
passes. You hold:
A5432 axe
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two clubs. The
hand is not quite strong enough
for a jump to three spades Gun.
less you have passed to begin
With. Bid a side suit and raise
spades later.
tcODyrisht, 1858. Gen. gestures Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
MISS PEACH
THE BERRYS
ss@RE=Gs>=
IuAHaM - rs haS On
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: A question to be an
swered, please. The run in 6
boards we don't have on newer
cars-why were they so called?
r. E. Kuehl, Kansas City.
Answer: Because the original
runningboards were on canal
boats propelled by poles pushed
by men who walked (not ram
along running boards extending
from bow to stern.
The platforms along the sides
of railroad locomotives were
next called running boards and
the expression logically was ap'
piled to the boards along which
conductors W alike d collecting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

the raccoon coats of the period.
Like the running board, the
rumble seat far antedates the
autos. Indeed, it goes back to
the early 18th century when it
was a feature of certain car
riages. 1t got its name, obvious
ly, for the fact that its occu-
pants were all too aware of the
rumble of the rear wheels.
Question: This is in reference
to an abbreviatoin, a very un
important one but one that has
caused a hassle. A buyer or
whom l make frequent calls in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
BY Carl Grubert
By Nell

sistS on abbreviating ''floor" as
Fig" The word in this case
has no connection with the word
flooring" Would you advise
me Of the proper abbreviation,
if any?-W. W. Bride, je., Great
Falls, Va.
( Answers: The abbreviation
Ell" is common in reference to
the floors Of a building. For in,
stance, as part of an address
''T h o m a S MilquetoaSt, Gran.
dioSe Products, 9Th FL, SIS Lex
ington Ave-"
:. Copyright, 1853, by william MorriO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

II you're q student Of crime,
get your microscope ready.
Your problem Is to spot any
crime that occurred In the hand
shown today and to nab any
criminal.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
A5432
7AKJ
o732
AKA
WEST EAST
AIS A107
1865 07542
oQ854 oK106
%QJ105 %A763
SOUTH
AAKQS6
0Q108
oAJ9
&S2
North East South West
Pass Pass lie Pass
So Pass - ALI Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
r Columbia Technical Insiituts-53rd Year

DSI1 lI2-lls WAYNE ARLINGTON FREE PARKING
VETERAN ArsovEopHoE1 s966 FOR cA1Aoe Day Evening
Engineering Air Conditioning Bldg Blueprint Reons and Est RV Shop Lob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Khrushchev's In-Low
Hopeful on Vatican Tie

perhaps see the Pope while
here, Mr.. Adzhubei replied:
mo head Of state goes any
where unlimited. Chairma n
Khrushchev has not been in
vited to Italy so far,
"As for a meeting with the
Pontiff, we all know that the
Pope does not bite"
Sees No Diplomatic Tie
Mr.. Adzhubei held out no
hope for establishment of Mos
cow-Vatican diplomatic rela-
tons.
On that subject he comment
ed:
I'VE have said endlessly that
the policy of peaceful coexist-
ence that we have been follow
ing closely for years is possible
among states with different So
cial structures. =.
Catholicism and ath e is m
differ not only in structure but
also in basic ideals.
yet it so happens that the
Vatican is a tsate and that
Pope John XIII, besides be-
ing the head of a church, is
also the head Of that state"
Asked about the Moscow
Peking theological conflict, Mr.
Adzhubei said:
tits true that we differ on
some issues. But let me warn
you that the Soviet Union and
Red China will stand united in
case Of an attack on the So
ciaist world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Crash Probers
Find No Clues in
EvergIude Crash

There is absolutely no evil
dence" of what caused the
crash of a Northwest Airlines
Jet airliner in Florida's Ever
glades February IL, a Civil
Aeronautics Board spokesman
said yesterday.
The plane, a Boeing 720-B,
fell out of stormy skies shortly
after takeoff from Miami In
ternational Airport, carrying
43 persons to their deaths.
A mockup of the forward
cabin Of the liner is nearly
two-thirds completed on a
hard bit of land only a foot
above the waterline deep in the
Everglades. Each piece Of
wreckage was airlifted by hell
copter to the low knoll. A sec
ton from Immediately back OF
the cockpit and about 20 feet
Of the passenger compartment
has been reconstructed.
The mockup site is 7
miles by helicopter from the
tiny village of Forty-Mile
Bend.
II the mockup fails to yield
any clues to the probable cause
of the crash, the tedious task
Of assembling other sections
will be undertaken. The tail
section lies in the swamps a
half mile behind the present
mockup site. What is left Of
the wings is almost q mile on
either side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Humon Relations
Budget Of $500
Asked for County

Montgomery County Man
ager Mason Butcher is asking
the County Council to appro-
pirate $500 for the Human
Relations Commission next
year, although It's future may
be In doubt.
At least one council member.
John Hiser, is against contin-
uing the nine-member COM
mission and has called for pub
lie hearings on the county's
public accommodations law,
which it Is supposed to enforce.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Butcher re-
quested $500 more for the COM
mission in his l963-1964 budget
proposal than the group was
granted this year and agreed
to its total $500 request.
OF the total amount, $500 is
for salaries, and $1,000 for OPP
Grating expenses, including
more than $500 for attorneys
fees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

ROME, March / (AP).-So-
Wet Premier Khrushchev's SON.
in-law, Alexei Adzhubei, pre-
diets closer Moscow Vatican
relations.
THE Pope does not bite" he
said.
Mr.. Adzhubei is chief editor
of the Soviet government news
paper Izvestia. He devote d
much of a news conference ar
ranged last night by the Rus
sian-Italian Cultural Society to
problems between the Kremlin
and the Roman Catholic
Church.
Mr.. Adzhubei said the Pope's
appeal for universal peace last
fall, Just after the start Of the
Vatican Ecumenical Council,
had a deep impact upon the
Russian people"
The Russian editor will ad-
dress Italian audiences as vice
president of the Russia Italy
society.
Silent on Appointment
He was asked whether he
planned to see Vatican officials
during his 10 days here.
II never tell in adva nc e
whom I plan to see," he re-
sponded. IF the appointment
should go down the drain as
often happens with appoint
ments, I would have to cover
my face in shame.
"One thing is sure-I shall
go to st. Peters Basilica be-
cause 1t is an impressive work
Of art that everyone should
see."
Asked whether Mr.. Khru-
shchev might come to Italy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
WHICH WILL
YOU CHOOSE?

Every wanted style! Every wanted finish! BY
makers whose names you know and trust in
GLIDING
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15

A meeting of the board of
trustees of Blackstone Metho-
dist Church met Monday night
at the home of Mrs. Laura
Myers, president. Plans were
made for the annual home
coming service to be held the
third Sunday in September which
falls on September IS.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15
Mcdowell Backs Move
To Protect POultrymen

In a major speech in the
House this week Congressman
Harris B. Mcdowell, Jr.
D-Del.) strongly backed Pre-
sident Kennedy and the State
Department in their moves to
protect U. S. poultrymen in the
growing international chicken
war.
Christian A. Herter, former
Secretary of State, who is Pre-
sident Kennedy's trade negoti-
ator, has listed l9 items, from
wine and cheese to trucks and
buses, which the United States
is prepared to remove from the
favorable trade concession list
unless the $40, 900, 900 in in
creased levies against u. S.
poultry is removed.
Congressman Mcdowell told
his colleagues that he strongly
approved the public hearings
scheduled to be held in Wash
ington September 4, and he said
he would be glad to list with
the Department of State all Del
aware poultrymen who contact
ed him to give them priority
rights in order of Witnesses to
be heard.
Congressman McDowell's
speech in the House of Repre-
sentatives follows:
MIR. Mcdowell. MIR. Speaker,
the State Department is abso-
lutely right in its moves to
counter the exclusionist poll
cies and tariffs of the Euro
pean Common market countries
where our country's poultry is
concerned.
Delaware poultry producers
are united in backing the State
Department and President Ken
nedy in this matter.
strongly support the Pre-
sident's trade negotiator,
Christian A. Herter, in his move
to list l9 items, from wine
and cheese to trucks and bus
ses, which the United States is
prepared to remove from the
favorable trade concession list
unless the levies raised against
this Nations poultry-levies
which have been tripled in the
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15

lpaSt year--are removed.
| have been in constant touch
with President Kennedy and the
State Department officials on
this matter of Delaware's poul-
TRY.
This is a matter In which
President Kennedy has shown
deep understanding and great
interest.
1t seems to me to be the
height of folly to open our own
markets to products from the
Common Market countries, give
these countries $40 million in
trade concessions on their pro-
ducts which compete in our own
country against our own pro-
ducts, and then stand idly by
while they triple their tariff
levies against us on poultry.
| want to go on record as
saying that | have invited all
of Delaware's poultry pro-
ducers to use my office for the
duration of this emergency.
| shall do whatever | can to
make sure that their case is
heard at the hearings which be-
gin September A In Washington,
D. c.
/ am sure that all of the
people of Delaware are united
on this matter, and that they
consider an injury to Della
wares poultry producers as an
injury to all of Delaware's man.
ufacurers and producers.
Unrealistic and even snide
editorials by Monday morning
Iquarterbackers on the domestic
farm economy are no answer
to patent discrimination in in
ternational trade.
The American farmer, as
we'll as the industrial manu-
facnrer, must be treated alike
at the trade bargaining table.
Growing poultry is good bus
mess in Delaware, in fact it is
one of the largest businesses
In the First State, and 1t con-
tributes greatly to our States
economy.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15
DAFB Taxi Service Saves Time, Money And Gas

It's not often an opportunity
arises when base people can
save gas, time and money with
one telephone call. But this is
the case with the new five
minute taxi service the l607th
Transportation Squadron, Do
yer Air Force Base, now pro-
yides.
BY dialing just three num-
bers, base people can get fast.
efficient taxi service to any
point on base. The person max
ing the request gives his name,
rank, location and intended des-
inauon, and a vehicle is on its
way.
The moment the motor pool
dispatcher clicks off the conver-
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15

of calls can be handled effic-
iently, and without sacrificing
speed, dependability or safety.
Motor pool vehicles are be-
ing used frequently by l607th
Field Maintenance, the llthAir
Refueling Squadron, l607th
Hospital. the Procurement Of
flee, Information Office and Ci-
william Personnel.
The motor pool taxi service
can be used to deliver person
mel or cargo to any point within
rs miles of the base. Seventy
five mile trips and longer re-
quire special permission of the
base commander, deputy base
commander or transportation
squadron commander.