davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-18
CAREER SALES

Opportunity for responsible sales
type individual. Base salary, bonus
es, retirement, medical care. AGE
2l.4S. Car nee. Position offers sta.
Die career. Future earnings unliniit-
ed; MONUMENTAL LIFE ms. co.
trim, steady work,
$3.50 per hr., call es3-69ek after 4
pm.
CARPENTERS AND HELPERS
FOR rec. rms. and additions. Must
have tools and transportation, Cali
$4,000 after 8.
CARPENTERS Need several fran.
ing men immed. Long Job for good
men. See MR.. RAMSEY, East Can
ltol and Benning rd. ne.
top man only, for
forming concrete suspended slab
and setting the steel. 81 per hour.
CARPENTERS, exper. in remodel.
ing, must have tools and transp.
Time and one half over ~ hours.
kansasl, 1880 to 2 am. only.
CARPENTERS, $50 per week for 4s
mrs., steady inside work for men
exper; In remodeling. See foreman,
S0z0 Dent pl. n.w., ] blk. north OF
30th and q SITS. NV.
high WAGES Out
Shirley hwy. TO Fl. BelVoir turmoil.
follow signs to South Gate Woods.
CARPENTERS, first-class trim
men needed Immediately. Ton
pay. Work through winter
H4-4556 or 1A.7337.
CARPENTERS, frame carpenters
ana helpers. Apply Pleasant Valley
SuDdivisi0n, list st., Seat Pleasant,
Md. See the Carpenter Foreman.
CARPENTERS, rough and trim for
Hillandale Gardens housing project.
Riggs I'd. and Powder Mil I'd
Adelphi. See Mr.. ELMS.
CARPENTERS, to do general real
estate repair work, apply lO2l I'm
CARPENTER HELPERS, must have
AZ least mos. previous exper. Re
port to Americana Fairfax, | nj.
west Annandale, Va, Rte. 236.
CARPENTERS CIJ, experienced. old
and new. work. VIM. E. CLAY.
BORNE q SONS, INC, ia. s-6lIl.
CARPENTERS, experienced. Apply
ready to work s5oe Flower ave,
44shS%a 4Sp REEfck. ESts Ma Ma. EPSA s!FiySy. ARD'
CARPENTER
All around carpenter Who can read
blue prints. Opportunity Of becom.
ing foreman, Steady work in Vir-
eHila eaiI J%. tSr ygsSs giEHt person Salary open.
CARPENTERS
Frame and trim, top wages, year.
round work, Bring tools. Apply
foreman, Prince William DR., NORTH
Of Glenbrook drive, Mantua Hills
Suodiv:' Fairfax, or call 256-s0l6,
70 " pm.
CARP. HELPER, must be exper, d.
framing, have tools and trans. out
Rockville pike, left on Montrose
rd., left on J Locks, right on Gains.
borough 2 blks. See FRANK CUR
CARPET HELPERS, guaranteed 81
Wks.s top salary, Company bene-
TITS. Mr.. Pearl DlENER'S, 52o-s0o0.
CARPET MECHANICS, guarantee
~ Wks,, top salary, company ben.
fits. Mr.. Pearl DIENER'S, SD 5000.
CARP PET MECHANIC HELPERS,
must be experienced. Call RAY
FLUET, U3-2643.
CARETAKER-RES MGR.
Man and wife for new de
luxe elevator, air cond.
bldg. in silver Spring,
Md. Retired couple pre-
ferred. One-bedroom apt.
including all utilities and
telephone and $3.50 per
m on h salary. See MR..
ORPIN, 9-10 am. - AS
pm, 811 18th st. NV.
CASHIERS, bank tellers, bookkeep.
ers, clerks, his. edu., Miss Befl,
BOYD'S, 700 18th NV. Welcome.
CHEF-COOKS, day and night, part
and full iima VINEV nnC 'TA
Evening star., 1963-09-18
THOs. J. OWEN q SON, INC,
AuctiOneers, iii f ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING; BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
I0y FOURTEENTH SIRE EE T,
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust
quly recorded, In Liber No. 1896,
ords Of the District Of Columbia
and at the request Of the party Sc
cured N er y, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
DAY THE nv TWENTY.TfAi1RSfb TTSWENYsffAi Sf TSN; BAY
OF SEPTEMBER AID, 1858, AT
4:OO O'CLOCK PM, the following
oescrlDed land and premises, sit
uate in, the District Of Columbia,
and designated as and being Lot 26
IN Saufs subdivision Of Square l044
as per plat recorded in the Office
Columbia in Liber % al folio a. VI
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
deed of trust for approximsteIt
81 ,3os. .OS, further p~srticulaTs ~ of
which will be announced at time Of
sale; the purchase price above said
trust TO be paid in cash. A deposit
OF S3O0.0O IN cash or certified check
required; Conveyancing, recording,
recoruation tax, ETC., at purchasers
Of sale. Terms to be Complied with
within thirty days, otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property NAV
be advertised and resold al the dis.
cretion Of the trustees.
ROBERT w. KIDWELL,
THORNTON w nufUFN
Evening star., 1963-09-18
AUTO PAINTERS

- - - Il AA4AN G4N0
We can place at once, ! exper. auto
painter capable Of volume opera.
tion. Earnings can exceed SfO, 500
per year, II will be to your advaT-
tage to know Of the many benefits
when working with the areas larT.
est dealer. See Mr.. Terry
ROSENTHAL CHEVROLET co,
5. Glebe Rd. and Columbia Pike
ARLINGTON, VA, S24-e700
AUTO salesman, to sell the new "a
Rambler, Jeep, TR line, very good
working cond., bonus, also NAV NAV
have the oppor. to self used cars.
Sall Mr. Williams or Mr.. Sherman,
DR.. 2-el0l. SHERMAN RAMBLER,
U. S. 30l, Brandywine, Md.
BAKERS HELPER, apply in peTson
ROLLING PIN BAKERY, 4ete An
napolis rd., Bladensburg, Md.
BANK TRAINEES, fee paid. career
opport. with bank for sharp young
men with aptitude for figures,
s2I0. POTOMAC EMPL., 733[ VII.
son blvd, IA. 5000. Open to .
pm.
BARRIERS WANTED, chairs on rent
Al basis. SIMS BARBER SHOP,
1903 A ST. Sc. Ii. 3-S66s.
BAR-B0Y. experienced, needed dur
ing lunch hours only. Apply in per-
son; COMMISSIONED OFFICERS
OPEN MESS, Wash. Navy Yard
Annex, llth and o SITS. Sc.
BARTENDER, experienced, Call for
appt. RE. S-5d2B.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
ASSISTANT
MANAGER
AAA-1 NATL. MFR,

AAA-l NATL. MFR,
Men with car, able to work even
ings, to help manager select and
train new personnel. Supervisor and
manager position avail. 10 those
who can qualify. Call 524-2i4S 10 10
for appt.
AUTO BODY MEN with tools, Good
salary and comm. JOHNNY'S, 1900
Benning road, ne. 3p0-79o0.
AUTOMOBILE BUFFER AND POL
ISHER. Lot man. Experienced only
need apply. Top Job, Sl00 per VIZ.
20 right man. Full company bene-
fits. Call MR.. L0UBE, Sl9-57oo.
AUTOMOTIVE CASHIER
For large GM leadership in subur.
ban Md, many co. benefits. Salary
commensurate with abilfty. Cali
MR., RUSSELL, 94s-240o.
AUTO LOT MAN, CAR WASHER,
exper. p0lisher and buffer, general
clean up, must have ID. c. license,
good pay, permanent job. Apply IN
person KIRK MOTOR CO., 1000
Ga, ave NV
Evening star., 1963-09-18

AUTO LOT MAN, experienced in
cleaning and reconditioninR used
cars. must have local refs, must
have drivers permit, good salary
and other benefits. Apply In person
only to Mr.; Layne, HILL & SAN
DERS FORD, li2s0 Viers Min rd.,
" n ton, Nd. No phone calls
Evening star., 1963-09-29
JOAN Lands

strangers?" The answer Take two deep breaths
and at each introduction, speak slowly, smilingiy,
honestly, "Let me repeat your whole and if
this time remember few!" Or, Betty Jones?
Hello. Where are you from?" Or, carl Brown
Carl Brown where did you 60 to schoOl?" Use
any simple sentence that indicates you inter-
ested in the person you've just met trying to
member him-nOt in making him remember you. Don't
let anyone rush you through ordeal of hasty intro
ductions. Slow down with each person. At the end of
meeting all of the group, don't turn back to spend
the rest of the evening with the person you
already know
You're on an exploratory expedition to
who in the room is most interesting to you or most
in need of someone to help her out of her shyness 1t
could be yOu-and what rescue mission suffers from
an attack of shyness?
Or-yOu're the new girl in the group new
in high school, new at college, new in job Everyone
looking at you watching you Of course They already
Evening star., 1963-09-29

Uhe dictionary defines it in words that define
it not at all they're just other words for the same
old set of quivers and shvers But from observation,
analysis tsOme self-examination in there tool and
expert opinion, shyness is "a turning inward,
casiOna or frequent or almost constant of
oneself" We seldom see shyness in this light We
think we're too of other people. "They won't
like me- 81 don't know what to say to him. 81 can't
dance well other people" I'm not attractive
other people" These are few of the phrases
to describe the Why of shyness. But examine
your quiet description of your of shyness-
and see how each description begins ends with those
most personal of prOnouns 81" or "me" This absorp
ton with oneself isn't surprising. 1t certainly isn't
unique. It's universal and normal Saints excepted the
most vital person to each of is herself and the
most fascinating, the most complex, the most different
We don't always like our diferentness. We
waver between knowing secretly, that we much
attractive and exciting than anyone in circle
and knowing equally secretly, that unattrac
tive, dull have nothing offer. It's all part of that
same old swing around ourselves me, not you,
he, she, they And it is the number of most
normal shyness. (Oh yes, shyness is normally
So what do we do about it?
The great advice is think about others So
easy to say but how do you do it? Shall we examine
some case histories so usual that they've all happened
to yOu-or you?
You've been brought to party by friend.
You know else in the group; everyone else
knows everybody ese As you enter the room, facing
ocean of faces and a telephone directory of
Names your mental words vary The gist is, what
on earth am doing here and what will say to these
Evening star., 1963-09-29

maybe. But not likely Curiosity and interest are
human, friendly seldom inmical malicious. These
people who know each other well are interested in
the one ready for that exciting business of getting
to know new personality. So what do you do? You
begin with your attitude This learning time should be
pretty exciting and interesting for you; you have
many personalities to look over, new faces, new
mannerisms, customs. So look them over, with
friendly eyes and a steady outgoing smile.
Who breaks the ice of speaking? What does
it matter? 1t isn't forward pushy to say Hello my
names Karen Smith 1t isn't daring to ask the way to
the water fountain. the supply the ladies
But again, don't be rushed by yourself others. Enjoy
the quiet time of looking at each person. coming to
know his features the way he looks and talks Don't be
silent explorer-but lesureIy looking listening
It's your first date with the young man. You
have met him before, often before, then sud
denly he phoned and he's in the living wait
ing for YOU You look in the mirror, lean forward.
Fifteen minutes ago you knew you looked lovely. Now
you're not so sure. That dress E. what's suddenly
wrong with it? And heavenly day, what you going
to say him. talk to him about? You don't know
him. Well you can know one thing about him. He's
brave one. He phoned you wondering whether you'd
say because you really had date because you did
not think him attractive. He afraid to hope you'd
say yes. He to your unfamiliar house, stood
outside and had the courage to ring the be speak to
the stranger who opened the door, introduce himself
and sit down in completely strange environment He's
quietly shriveIling out there while you proong his
anguish by peerng at yourself in the safety of your
own room. Get going!
What will you say to him? Go in there and say
the first welcoming words you pour out to make
him know help has arrived You're there and you're
glad he You're the familiar face he was waiting
for You're going to help him really start the evening
And you his eyes alive, his strained smile
make way for that grin you liked so well-whO's shy?
Just three examples. We could 60 and on.
But you do get the idea don't you? Practice it. 1t won't
prevent occasional waves of shyness. Those part
of our human condition, essential alOneness. Much
Of our lifetime is spent trying to break out of that alone
ness Our separateness individuals is a fact But the
earlier face that fact cease to try to hide from it.
the earlier learn make successful efforts break
through often is right and good for Aoneness
and its chameeon-like SYMPTOM shyness. may be our
natural condition. But man keeps learning how to i'm.
prove his natural condition.. To date the best instru
ment for improvement is one you hold in your
heart and head-a conscious deliberate sincere effort
to about Others In short for your own poise help
Evening star., 1963-09-29

Picked for POSE
COBBLER'S ankle
high boot in
brushed reverse
calf. piIe-Iined,
aerocrepe sole in
black. black piping
trim. So easy TO
get into, with side
Upper; so right
for after-ski, cold
days and long
walks. Sizes 4 TO 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

pearance on the scene "can
solve problems for the unwed
mother who, with a growing
attachment to the child and
without contact with him,
visualizes all sorts Of I'M
realistic dreams" Mrs. Bur-
CESS notes in her paper.
"She may think that mar
riage might have been pos
sible after all If only she had
acted differently, and
throughout her life may de-
velop an unreasonable bitter
ness toward the unwed father
and toward men in general
which she cannot throw off
later"
And finally, Mrs. Burgess
argues, the father" policy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

sure who Is the father Of
the child"
When the girl consents to
this contact, her anxious
and angry parents may then
object. AS Mrs. Burgess puts
it, Except to make him pay
fo- his indulgence, (they)
want no part Of him."
But beyond that, the diff
ficulties aren't too great. In
the case of servicemen
fathers, for example, the
agency has a channel in the
Pentagon. And while the
fathers may come "in fear
and trembling" more often
than not they are "respon-
sible and sorrowful about
the situation. They are
helped tremendously by talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Unwed Fathers Come Forth
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

A creature once nameleSs
and faceless, a kind Of leg
endary villain, has finally
emerged from the shadows.
And he is simply a hui
man being. More terrified
than terrifying, blue with
embarrassment perhaps, and
weak in the knees, he has
come forward at the insist
ence of a few progressive
adoption agencies.
He is the "unwed father"
The introduction of the
father to problems tradi-
tionally faced by the unwed
mother alone-the birth and
placement of their illegiti-
mate baby-is still a new
concept to social workers,
and not yet widely accepted.
But Mrs. Linda c. Burgess,
director of the Peirce-War-
wick Adoption Service Of
the Washington Home for
Foundlings, has followed
such a policy for more than
a year.
ut works." she says. Its
good for everyone the
mother, the father and es-
pecially the child. And the
adaptive parents love it. They
think this is fine"
In an unpublished paper
on the subject, written for
laymen, Mrs. Burgess OBJ
serves:
at is interesting to note
that though illegitimate
pregnancy involves the social
worker, the doctor, the girl,
her parents, the baby
adopted or not adopted, the
lawyer, the courts, and
finally the welfare worker
who disperses Aid for De-
pendent Children relief at the
pain of the taxpayers, the
one person who least often
is drawn into the picture is
the father of the child"
ignoring him has kept
him irresponsible" she says.
Makes Exceptions
Mrs. Burgess knows Of
only one other agency here,
and none elsewhere, that
maintains the father" pol
icy. Unlike that agency (the
Barker foundation, which
refuses to take a child for
adoption unless the father is
named and contacted, the
PIERCE Warwick service
makes an exception in the
rare cases where contact Is
either impossible or clearly
unwiSe.
Peirce-Warwick takes the
initiative in reaching the
father and securing his CO.
operation. The first great
barrier Is usually the unwed
mother, whose pride and
shame and sense Of injury
make it hard for her to re-
veal her partners identity.
Establishing paternity Is
almost never the problem.
Mrs. Burgess says that in
her experience with over 800
unwed mothers, she has
found "only very OCCASION
ally q girl who is not herself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

ing with someone" the
agency director says.
Right to Know
The Peirce-Warwick rule
is that the unwed father,
as we'll as the mother, must
give consent to adoption and
supply background informa-
ton on himself. The agency
encourages him to take part
in the birth and adoption
arrangements, to assume
such responsibility as he can.
First Of all, Mrs. Burgess
explains, "the father has a
right to know that he has a
child, and a right to partici-
pate in the plans for the
child.
He should be given the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Society-Home

from the Health, Education
and Welfare C hildren IS
Bureau to pursue a Joint
study on the unmarried
father. According to an
H.E.W. spokesman, their rec
ommendation of father par
ticipation is gaining ground.
"As of now there's a great
deal more talk than action
on the part Of most social
workers, but it's very much
in the wind" the spokes-
man said.
The Peirce-Warwick Adop-
ton Service is a private. nom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

can help to curb the present
high rate of illegitimate
births.
only by our expectation
Of his responsibilities and our
diligence in locating him, will
we ever make the unwed
father know that he, as well
as the girl, can suffer the
consequences of pregnancy"
Mrs. Burgess and the
Barker Foundation people
are not alone in their Posi-
ton.
A Los Angeles team has
recently received a grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

sectarian agency, now in
tegrated, which relies par
TALLY on public donations.
Located in q small apart
ment at 3525 Davenport
street NV, it needs and is
seeking more adequate quar-
tiers, a place with separated
entrance and exit to elimi-
nate painful encounters be-
tween adaptive and natural
parents.
To make the move possible,
the Peirce Guild will launch
a Embarrassing campaign
next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

chance to make amends,
with money for medical care,
with giving moral support to
the unwed mother. Amends
can, Of course, include mar
riage although this seldom
happens partly because so
many of the mothers are I'M
der age, sometimes as young
as 49,, she says.
Secondly, the innocent child
goes into adoption with a
legacy Of concern from both
his natural parents. He can
be told, when he asks, that
while they could not keep
him, his blood mother and
father planned together for
his future in a good home
with other parents.
Thirdly, the fathers ap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

'': y E g; . S s.'i sslgSSs' s SSsT E as YE'
Evening star., 1963-04-29

ready has l2-mile range Hon
est John and 75-mile range
Corporal missiles as well as g.
inch howitzers capable Of fir
ing atomic shells.
Germany repeatedly win buy
the 400-mile range Pershing
missile when 1t Is ready. The
Pershing also is destined Tor
United States troops In Europe.
r The Sergeant was designed to
replace the Corporal. . much
slower firing weapon which has
been with the United States
Army in Europe for the last
six years.
Where 1t takes up to six
hours to, prepare the liquid
fueled Corporal to fire. the Ser
geant can be launched in q
matter Of minutes.
The Sergeant is q single
stage missile "a feet long and
only 81 inches In diameter.
Evening star., 1963-04-29

tary of State for international
Organization Affairs.
Agricultural economist - Err
win r. Hedges. 48. longtime
Government economist. serving
most recently as assistant ad-
ministrator Of the Foreign
Agricultural Service. He is a
native Of Banner, Okla.
Chairman Of trade staff COM
mittee - Bernard Norwood, II,
a native Of Boston, and former
assistant chief Of the CONNER
cial policy in treaties division
in the State Department.
Executive secretary. Trade
Expansion Act Advisory Com
mittee-Addison w. Paris, 40,
native Of Baltimore, and for
mer director Of the office OF
international Economic Pro-
grams in the Department Of
Commerce,
Evening star., 1963-04-29
GoIdwuter Says
Russians Fear
Armed Germany


Senator Goldwater, Repub-
lican Of Arizona. says he
wouldn't be afraid Of an
armed Germany again" be-
cause "the only country In this
world that Russia really fears
is Germany-armed."
Appearing on a recorded
radio television progra m
(Women on the Move), the
conservative Republican leader
said he realizes that full arm
ing Of Germany might cause
trouble" but IT think it's worth
the risk"
Senator Goldwater did not
specify that he favors nuclear
arms for West Germany and
could not be reached immedi-
ately for Qualification. But
West Germany has been re-
arming with convention a /
weapons for several years and
presumably his reference was
to nuclear arms.
The Soviet Union consist.
emily has taken a strong po-
sition against a undetermined
West Germany and State De-
partment officials long have
held the view that giving the
West Germans nuclear arms
would create q grave risk of
war.
Senator Goldwater said the
United States must keep Ger
many as an ally and continued:
II don't advocate this re-
arming so that Germany might
again attack Russia. but Ger
many is not going to allow
Russia to attack Europe"
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Titun-2 Succeeds
In SiIo Firinq Test

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, April 20 (AP)-
A mighty Titan-2 missile-the
most powerful in the Nations
arsenal-was right on target
after a 4.000-mile flight over
the Pacific Ocean, the Air
Force says.
Officers described Saturdays
launching as the first success
full West Coast firing of the
giant l0S-foot missile from its
underground silo.
The first test last February
ended when the missile ex-
ploded less than a minute after
launching.
Evening star., 1963-04-29

As with all other atomic
capable weapons. the U mite d
States retains control over any
nuclear warheads that may be
mounted on Germany's SER
geants.
The Defense Department an
nounced about seven weeks ago
It's plan to start sending Ser
geants to United States Army
forces In, West Germany In
March. No announcement has
been made Of deliveries to the
Germans.
The addition Of solid fuel
.Sergeants represents q
strengthening Of the fire power
of the West German army, as
1t does for United States troops
facing the Iron Curtain.
Germany pays for the weap-
ons 1t gets from the United
States.
Authorities said Germany al
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Hirohito, 81, Greets
10000 on Birthday

TOKYO, April 20 (AP). -
Emperor Hirohito. 81 years old
today, received more than l30,-
900 Japanese who waved Rising
Sun flags and shouted "banzai"
Qong live).
The Emporer mounted a daiS
in the palace grounds seven
times to receive visitors, in
cluding scores of Americans,
who trooped across the Niju-
bashi Double Bridge and up
the long, winding gravel paths
to see the Imperial Family.
Evening star., 1963-04-29

1IlC IlCW appointments oAS
Executive assistant to Mr.
26, former economist in the
Department of Commerce. He
is a Harvard graduate and
studied two years at oxford
University. He is a native Of
New York City.
General counsel-John B.
Rehm, 3S, a. native of France;
former assistant legal adviser
for economic affairs in the
department.
Public affairs adviser Michael
W. Moynihan, IS, native of New
Jersey, former public affairs as
siStant to the Assistant Secre-
Evening star., 1963-04-29

Know and Do in Washington"
has been prepared by the Dis
trict Association for Mental
Health and Is now available
free from It's office, 5000 Con-
Inecticut avenue NV.
The booklet was reissued for
Evening star., 1963-04-29

Mental Health Week. now In
progress. It shows where pro-
fessional advice and treatment
can be obtained and describes
the procedures In voluntary
and involuntary hospitals
zation. b : 40
Evening star., 1963-04-29
West Germany
GetsFa;s!ter
Firing Missile
BY the Associated Press

West Germany. has received
its first United States Sergeant
missile, a fast-firing lombard
ment weapon which can hurl
a conventional or atomic war
head UP to rs miles.
Informed sources said today
the Sergeant went to the Ger
man forces last month. There
was no indication how many
were involved.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
D. c. Group Reissues
Mental Health Book

A newly revised edition of
the booklet. TN Case of Mem
tai nlness--What You Need to