davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-28
Police Chiefs Endorse
 Youth Employment Act

Police Chief Robert Oliver was informed by US. Sen. Hubert Humphrey that hundreds of police chiefs throughout the nation have endorsed Pr c d t Kennedy'S Youth Employment Act
 The chief said: 'The need for this legislation is based upon the undeniable fact that unless the government adopts job-creating measures such as the Youth Elm ployment Act, there will be an un- precedented rise in youth en- ployment as the sos progress, be- cause of an explosive rise in the number of young people entering the work force
 "A new Labor Department re- port on the nations young work CTS notes that over the next three years, 5.5 million youngsters, most of them Is and l9 year olds, will be looking for their first full time jobs. AS many as ? million of these will not have graduated from high school. Among the ? million drop outs, the unemployment rate will be much higher - a socially disas- trous 25 per cent. Worse still, un- less the drop outs somehow re- ceive additional training, their chances of ever landing a decent paying job will almost be nil.
 Police chiefs realize that un- less job opportunities are provided for our youth that delinquency, crime and violence will increase The consequences could be explo- sive.
 The Youth Employmen t and Conservation Bill was passed by l the Senate is expected to go before | the House in the near future The primary purpose of this Youth Employment legislation is to pro- vide work and training for youths
 from the age of 16 through 21.' ] The need for this new youth l program is now because if these
 youngsters reach gateway oI
 life's most important years ano | find job opportunities closed, many
 of them will fall into delinquency
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-28
Applications Accepted
 For Various Academies

Rep Ralph Rivers announced that he is accepting applications from young men interested in nominations to West Point, the Air Force Academy, Annapolis, and the Merchant Marine Academy Those interested in applying for the vacancies should write the congressman at Aoom 1540 Long, wirth Bldg. Washington 25, DC, as soon as possible.
 In order to/ qualify for admiS- sion to the service academies, a candidate must be single, in eX- cellent health, a high school grad uate or in his senior year, and must have reached his l7th but not his 22nd birthday by July |, 1864. Those selected will enter the military academies in June and July 1864 The academies offer a four-year course leading to a Bachelor of Science Degree and a regular commission as a second lieutenant in the Army and Air Firce, and an ensign in the Navy and Merchant Marine.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-28
School Faculty Workshop Begins Tomorrow

The Nome Public Schools Pre- School Faculty Workshop begins tomorrow Thursday at g am. in the Multipurpose Room of the school. The faculty and staff will meet in general session for wei coming talks, introductions and orientation briefingS.
 Of the 34 teachers and admin iStratOrS, five cuStodial staff and two secretaries, all will be pre- sent but three. Mrs Nerland, pri mary teacher, who recently under went surgery in Seattle will not be ready to teach until about Oct. l. Miss LaVonne Slime, elemen- tary teacher, attending summer school in Berlin will not arrive until Sept '. John Bahnke, main tenance superintendent Is on va cation until next week.
 School begins at g am, Tues day, Sept. 3. except for primary pupils On the morning shift at 8 am
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-28
FLYING WITH WIEN

From Fairbanks: Pedro Denton, Frank, Neva and Lon Whaley, John, Danny, Brian, Pete and Mary Ellen Walsh, Marlene Anderson, Richard Pearson, MT. and Mrs. R. Sackett, Leslie, Richard and Mary Sackett, Patty Brooks, H. Bor- oughs, Cliff and Jo Beecher, Earl Bolt, Paul Haggermeyer.
 From Kotzebue: Russell Machen, Mir. Hollingsworth, Doug Crab, Wendell WaSSman.
 To Kotzebue: Elmer Cranton, Dorothy, Dwight, Gordon, Susan JoAnn and Horace Schnare, Mrs H. Gregg, Charlie and Howard Gregg Jr, E. Norton, C Wilson MT. and Mrs. Willie Brown
 To Fairbanks: Don Perkins, D Rud, Harry Lewis, Don Dillinger D. Churchill, Elaine Willard anc son.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-28
EYE-LEVEL PAINTING

The appearance of the Wien Ar lines Bldg. on Front St. has been enhanced by hand painting at eye level on the entrance
 This was done by Mary Seiferd, Wien Airlines employe at Kotze- bue and former BIA teacher at Shishmaref.
 Mrs. Seiferd has also done some paintings in the Wien Bldg. at Kot- zebue which depict Alaskan life and are very interesting.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-28
SANDY SNYDER VISITS HERE

Sandy Snyder, who for many years was associated with the North Star Bakery and who has been living in the Fairbanks area, is here for a visit. For the past week she has been a guest at Basin Creek, visiting with Mrs. Herb Engstrom.
 During the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brown she will be managing the Nomerama Theater.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-28
Tornado Strikes Denmark

COPENHAGEN, Denmark R - A tornado rarity in Denmark - struck Central Jutland Tuesday leaving a trail of destruction and injuries.
 About 50 houses were destroyed by the tornado which cut a two mile sWath between the villages of Faarvang and Gern. A dozen persons were injured and many farm animals were killed.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-28

One of the best ways to show kindness to an older person is merely to sit and listen to him reminisce now and then. Psychia- trists say that one of the greatest needs of the aged is to have an audience for their memories.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-28

NICE WORK IF YOU CAN GET IT. especially when the cury in the 90s Kansas City, Mo-, decng compound chose the hottest day the send individual snowbals-thats right snowballsas reminder customers that winter is less than 90 days Air Express shipments went cities throughout the Alaska (where they're having their Snowbas real but arrived intact due to insulated boxes and overnight Air Express delivery.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-28

Willie Brown. tour guide for Wien Airlines, left for short trip to Kotzebue and Point Barrow ac- companied by his wife During his absence Wendell Wassman, tour guide stationed at Kotzebue, will substitute for Willie Brown here.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-28

Abe Shallit. former Nome man and coal mine operator for several years in the Fairbanks area, has sold out to the Vitro Corp. at Cripple Creek. His family has been making their home in Phoe- nix, Ariz.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-28

Richard Lee arrived from Solo mon with his LST and will be hauling supplies and equipment for the American Services who have the contract for extending the airfield at Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-28
BOB SMITH SPEAKS OUT ON PROPER DIET FOODS

Bob Smith, manager of the US. Mere in this issue, is starting a series of short talks in his adver- Using on proper diet, right foods for weight control, balanced diet, school children's need of energy food and what is energy food, bal anced diet and body builders for the coming winter.
 Once a week he will be giving pertinent information along with specials each week in the category of selected food which he will feature
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-28
Maqistrate's Court

On drunk charges Carrie Beal is serving ten days and Roy See gock is serving five days in the local jail.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-28

MT. and Mrs. Frank WhaleY passed through Nome enroute to Rainbow Mines to do their assess ment work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Furniture
SAVE 500"
Or More

Decorators complete arm. FUSED
only asl model display furniture
tAll modern) for only $50
Terms available. Convertible sofs
and matching chair. tables
lamps, 5-piece dinette set, bed
room, dresser. mirror, chest
double-sized bookcase bed, etc
Only a few groups available. Mas
be seen hy appt. only. Call Mr.
Free Transportation avail. unit
= DIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
SALESMAN
LIQUOR

WaSh.'B largest liquor store
has perm. position. unlim-
tied oppor. texper, in iq-
uor not necessary, Exeei.
salary. bonus vacation, adj
Vancement.
CENTRAL, SIS 9th At NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
HELP MEN
CONTINUED
statesmen
AMBITIOUS

would Ike 10 tax 10 a mature
man over n with or without sales
experience, who needs 70 earn $50
to 500 o. more weekly and desires
70 learn sales MANAGEMENT with
top national sales organization.
Car required for local use. Quail
fed man win be given thorough
product and field training and rap
idly advance 70 MANAGERIAL posi-
ton. Guaranteed weekly income to
start. Steady repeat established &C
count business. For confidential in
tervieW phone Mr.. O'CONNELL At
Nl-4<oo between noon and pm.
Fu- or am. 70 noon Sat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
CONTINUED

CEMENT W0RK-An types, wurt
given personal touch ard Hafisfac,
Con best prics and Tree estimate
ELECTRIC WIRING for Lint and
power. Free estimatss, HI. liz
o. eyes, 10. SO6os.
FLOORS sANDED, fin. New, &c n
Old lie up. Int--ext. paints. Cal
any time. HnNSON. LII. l-o67s.
FLOOR WORK, sanding and finish
ing prices ress.s work guaranteed
c. c. DEATON, RA. 6-7st2.
PAINTING, custom WORK only. Nd
Va and d. G. s56-s7ss.
PAINTING, interior, exterior, roof
carpentry. gutter work By whit
mech. can anytime. Oh. s-llol.
PANTLNG-FLoOR WORK. reasona
bic. 1881 after pm. weekdays
all day Sat. and Sun
PAINTING, interior and exterior, d
JOB too large no JOB too small
Tree estimates, Al mechanic, al
anytime, s3S-ss26.
PAINTIN G-Wnl paint sveragS
room for So labor charge. AlsC
exterior work. Cal BILL Gl-t3H,
PAINTING, plastering and paper
ing. Free estimates. Also repair
ing Ss4-o74o.
PARSONS interior and exterior De
corators. Free estimates. Cal ewes
from 8 to 10. Sl3-27S4.
PLASTERNG REPAIRS, patching
new ceiling remodel, reas. rates
satisfaction guar. u. s-4lS.
ROOFING flat roofs. patehe d
caIked and sealed. Very reas
Guaranteed. Cal e61-7lSl.
TELEvISION, radio, HI-FI. expert
" Serviceds every day, and hour
so-day guar. Free estimates. w
provide set free If yours require.
shop work. JU. 7-5l3s.
TILE WORK. CERAMIC, specializ
ing In repairs and remodeling
Also new work. Free estimate
HE. l-o496 or HE. 500.
~ REPAIRS, free estimates Il
your home. Day and night calls
Reasonable rates. IA. q-7eq7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

SALESMAN-Symons Concrete
Forms, Wash. Baltic. area. Sales
and construction exper. necessary.
Must start before Dec. 81. AGE
2S-4l. Send resume to W. H. Sen
neke, 900 NAY 81, Wheaton, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
KITCHEN HELPER

To assist In employee cafeteria Of
large organization serving noon
meal. Excellent salary and conven-
lent hours. Uniforms provid e d.
Write stating age, experience, quail.
photograph. Writo Box 4o6-H, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

OPRS. Through
Xmas, ! VI. experience necessary.
Cheverly area. Call WA. $1,000,
Ext. 351, for amt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
HELP MEN

YOUNG NAN 10 Isarn Wholesals
florist supply business. Apply IN
persons rear izlS 18th q. NV.
YOUNG MAN win soms WIN
ability for general ofhce WORK. Per
manent position good starting sal,
any and other benefits. STATE ed1,
eafio1al background Bon l9oJi
star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

the stones were similarly protected by the
OAR, an organization that has done great
work to protect the stones; for without these
iron grilles, souvenir hunters would have
made off with the stones long ago.
The North Stone is few feet from the
south side Of EastWest highway about tenth
of mile west of Sixteenth street You can ask
so WaShingt0nians where the north corner of
the city is and ii is likely that none Ofthem can
tell you. How strange that while every day
over 10000 people drive within few feet Of
this historic spot, few realize what it rerre-
sents. The North Stone is the only one with a
vertical inscription. Carved on the District
side Of each stone are the words Jurisdiction
ofthe United States" Cfor many years they were
known as jurisdiction stones'O. On the other
side is Maryland" or virginia" as the case
may be.
The East Stone is in Seat Pleasant about
100 feet west of the old Chesapeake Junction,
which old timers may recall is where you trans
ferred from the street car to the trains for
soOty ride to Chesapeake Beach. East Capitol
street misses this point by several hundred
yards. It is not known whether East Capitol
street was intended to run directly to this
corner, or whether Sixteenth street, leading
north from the White House, should have
passed through the North corner. If so. the
1871 survey was inaccurate compared to pres
ent-day standards.
Between the four corner stones 80 addi-
tional stones were placed approximately one
mile apart. All but four of these may be found
standing today.
Arlington County was originally part of
the 10-mile square that comprised the District
of Columbia, but the land south ofthe Potomac
later was ceded back to Virginia. At the time,
1t was deemed too far away from the city and
too difficult to police. AS a result the original
boundary stones now denote the boundary
between Arlington and Fairfax Counties, and
a number remain in Alexandria.
Moving clockwise from the South corner
marker:
At the corner of Wilkes and Payne streets
in Alexandria you can have a glimpse of
Southwest stone No. SW., which stands proud
and erect at that intersection, with an iron
grille around it.
In deep shade on Russell road stands SW 2,
a foot taller than all the other intermediate
stones. The corner stones are IL inches higher
than the others with the exception Of the West
stones. It appears that in some way SW was
interchanged with the West Stone. II is pos
sible that the stone cutter made the mistake
by selecting the wrong stone on misty morn
ing after gay time the night before.
In addition to its duties as q boundary
marker, SW also helps delineate parking
a nhnvrm vNowksvau ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

compensation for all the work he had done.
The layout of the city proceeded, however,
thanks to BENJAMIN Banneker. A map Of the
city today that part south Of Florida Avenue)
Is to all intents and purposes identical to the
PEnfant plan, which was subsequently re-
turned to US and Is now in the Library of
Congress.
Since Banneker played such an important
part in the building Of the city Of Washington,
let's have q look at his background. He was
born a free Negro on o tobacco farm near
Elkridge, Md. His maternal grandmother came
to the colonies from England as an indentured
servant girl before 100 She brought her Bible
with her and taught little Ben how to read.
After serving her indenture she became a
tobacco farmer at Elkridge.
Banneker eventually became Q great stu
dent of mathematics, astronomy and the
natural sciences.
When the EllicOtt family moved into the
area from Pennsylvania built their mill and
established Ellicott City, the world opened up
for Banneker The Ellicotts appreciated his
capabilities and lent him many books on
varied subjects.
When Ellicott secured the job of Surveyor
of the District of Columbia, he was quick to
take Banneker with him. He was 20 and Ban
neker 60 at the time.
Partly because of his modesty and partly
because he was Negro, Banneker's place in
history does not loom as large as it might
His contribution to the establishment of
Washington, d. c., is his greatest monument,
for when lEnfant left America in a huff, taking
his precious plan with him, Banneker repro
duced il out of his head in minute detail
The results Of the painstaking work of
these two men can be observed today by a
process ofexploration nearly as painstaking as
their own EllicOtt and Banneker had wilder
ness Of trees and brush to fight through; latter
day Investigators must scramble through q
wilderness Oftraffic and housing subdivisions.
For those willing to accept the modest
challenge Of locating the boundary stones
where and how they now exist, the author Of
fers a guide based on his own experience.
The first marker, the South Stone, has had
long and arduous life. II is located in front
Of the Jones Point Lighthouse due south of
Alexandria, as George Washington wanted
Alexandria and Georgetown included in the
ten mile square. This stone has suffered from
having had lighthouse built over It. II has had
to Withstand wear from the ice and tides of
the Potomac because its base is now below
high water. At one time II was completely
covered by a small porch leading from the
door of the lighthouse.
A uri~ IN hsn ~kn wn,hs nh Ae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

FROM door OF Jones Point Light
house
Wilkes and Poyne streets. Alex
ondrio
Russell rood and King street.
AlexondTi0
Church porking lot, 1882 King
street, Alexondio
King street, neor South Wakefield,
Alexondrio
Wolter Reed drive, neor KING
street, Alexondrio
Fifth street west Of Corlyn Spring
rood, Alexondrio
On hin south Of Arlington boule-
VoTd, cost Of Seven Corners
Under the wafer tower on Wilson
boulevard at Mckinley street
North Eighteenth and North Van
Buren, streets, Folls Church
Neor TwentY-ninth and North
Arizono streets, Folls Church
Behind 1907 North Powhoton
street, Arlington
Behind 5296 Old Dominion drive,
Arlington
Behind 40l3 North TozewelI street,
Arlington
Eost side Of Georgetown spur Of
B. & o. Ruilrood. behind DoIecur-
10 Filtration Piont
Dolecorko Reservoir
Western uVenUe ond Fessenden
street
Missing. Originally Of Western
avenue and CedoT porkwoy
Front yord of 6422 Western ovenUe
Of PinehUrst Circle
so yords into Rock Creek Park
from end Of Western ovenUe
South side Of Eost-West highwoy
lIl0th mile west of Sixteenth
street
Missing. Originally OF Georgia and
Alosko avenues
West side Of Mople street, near
CoTToll oVenUe, Tokomo Pork
eostern oVenUe Of New Hompshire
Eostern ovenUe Of Sargent rood
1902 eostern ovenUe
1901 Eastern ovenUe
BY fence between Fort lincoln
Cemetery and Noiionol Troinine
School for Boys
North OF Queries street, 200 yards
west Of kenihWorth ovenUe
olo EosieTn ovenUe
eostern and Southern avenues
Eost end OF c street
A345 Southern ovenUe
3o00 Southern ovenUe
Noylor rood and Southern uvenUe
Behind Comp Simms
o0l Southern ovenve. OSon Hill
lndion Heed rood at Southern
ovenve
In field south Of D. c. WIloqe
Missing. Originally OF Fox Ferry
Point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
WHERE TO FIND THEM

| SOUTH STONE
| SWl
| sw2
| sWa
| sWA
| SWs
| sW6
| SW7
sWs
| sWo
| WEST STONE
| NWl
| NV z
| NV 3
| NV 4
| NV S
| NV 8
| NW7
| NV 9
| NV 9
| NORTH STONE
| M2
NEa
| NE 4
| NE S
| NE s
| NE7
| NE 9
| NE 9
| EAST STONE
| Sci
| seq
| Sc 3
SEA
| Sc S
| Sc 8
| SE7
| see
| Sc
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28

The Choral Society, a group
of 100 singers from nearby Del
aware and Maryland counties,
will present Carole L. Part
ridge as contralto soloist for
this years presentation of Ham
del's Messiah. Mrs. Part
ridge, formerly of Seaford, is
now living In Newark. Del
aware, and has become active
In the musical scene in the VIII
mington area. She has appeared
recently as soloist for the Or
pheus Club, at the Methodist
Country House, and as a guest
on the "Circuit Rider" radio
program. During the time she
lived in Seaford, Mrs. Part
ridge was soloist for the Mount
Olivet Methodist Church, where
Evelyn D. Sewnsson the Choral
Society's director this year, is
Director of Music. Thus the
messiah" performance will be
a reunion for the TWO.
Plans for the December 9Th
performance are well under
way. Two new choruses are In
preparation, Lift Up Your
Heads, o Ye Gates, and "Let
Us Break Their Bonds As
under". The opening candle
light professional, and the clo-
sing with the triumphant ''Hal-
lelujahl" chorus will remain
the same.
Three local ministers are
participating In this years pre-
sentation. The Invocation will
be delivered by Rev. Charles
!. Cureton of the First Pres
byterian Church, Smyrna. The
Christmas scripture will be
read by Rev. Howard Gordy,
chaplain of Wesley Junior Col
lege. The benediction will be
delivered by Rev. William
Hemphill, Jr., of Wesley Me-
thodiSt Church, Dover.
Handel's messiah" will be
presented at A pm. Sunday.
December 9th, in the Dover
High School Auditorium.
R. Alan Stewart, whose voice
is well-nown to Dover aud
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28
X. E. Reihm
Officates AT
Installation

AT the invitation of the Mary
land Federation of Business
and Professional Women's
Clubs, Miss Ruth Ellen Reihm
installed the new officers at
the charter night banquet of the
Towsontowne BPW Club at the
Penn Hotel, Towson, Md, last
week. Miss June Fishpaw of
Baltimore, first vice president
of the Maryland Federation was
toastmistress and Mrs. Mabel
Basore of Hagerstown, state
president, presented the char
ter from the National Fedora
tion.
Last weekend Miss Reihm was
official hostess to Miss Olive
Huston of Xenia, Ohio, who Wis
tied Delaware to be luncheon
speaker and conduct work.
shop on communications dur
ing the Leadership Conference
at the University of Delaware.
Newark, under the joint spon-
sorship of the Delaware F Feder-
alton of BPW Clubs and the
University. Miss Huston, who
is serving as the first woman
mayor of Xenia, is a teacher
of dramatics and speech at
Xenia High School, and is a
former executive director of the
National Federation of BPW
Clubs. Dean Bessie Collins,
Dean Ruben Austin and DR.. c.
Harold Brown, all of the Uni
yersity of Delaware, also par
ticipated in the Conference.
Others from the Smyrna Clay
ton BPW Club who attended the
conference were Mrs. Chris
tine Morrow, president and
state federation treasurer;
Miss Ida Mae Wright, vice pre-
sident; and Mrs. Dolores Nc
Euen.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28
Choral Society Preparing For
Presentation OF Messiah Dec. 8

Gently was tenor soloist in the
'Elijah" with the Concord
Presbyterian Church in Vine
land, NJ. A member of the
Wilmington Music Commits sion,
and Choirmaster at St. David's
Episcopal Church, DR.. Stewart
is also a member of the newly
formed Wilmington Chorale, a
professional singing group
which will be performing in
Dover on November 29th.
Two additions have been made
TO the tenor music In this years
performance: the recitative
''He That Dwelleth in Heaven,
and the air Thou Shalt Break
Them.
The performance of Handel's
oratorio is to be held at A pm
on Sunday, December 9th, in the
Dover High School Auditorium.
There is no admission charge,
and the public is cordially in
vited to attend this integral
part of Dover's community
Christmas obserVanceS.