davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT
DEPARTMENT

We have vacancy In our prop
erty management dept. for I
young man. some experience pre-
ferred. This is a permanent posi-
ton with ample opportunities fol
advancement. Starting salarl
based on experience, Part Of thu
duties will be outside, and ap'
plicant must own car, for which
he will receive allowance. Worl
week 81 n hours, retirement anC
other benefits, All applications
considered confidential and no in,
quiries made until after interview
Reply in own handwriting, givinE
full experience and draft status
Box bob, Star,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
Join an aggressive listing and sell.
ing office located at he hub OF
Prince Georges County. 3 sub
divisions TO come, one open now
Member OF Multiple Listing. Cal
Whitley Wright, OR. 4-5700
GREENBELT REALTY CO.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN t2l, Va
license. Exper. Start immed., lRe
sub-div. Call Mr.. Piver. tn. 2.
7400.
=. =, -....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
REAL ESTATE
statesmen

Northern virginia firm
needs full-time sales personnel. W.
are realtors and members NJ Mul.
tiple Listing. Top commission
plus bonus. CALL MANAGER
HERRING REALTY, INC, HU. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
LIBRARIANS

Degree In library sciences or equiv
alent In experience. Descriptive
cataloguing and scientific and tech
meal BACKGROUND helpful. Excel
lent company benefits. good salary.
Apply personnel, 1900 Norfolk
ave, Bethesda. OIL. $4,000.
REAL ESTATE statesmen, pleas
ant surroundings. Unlimited OPP
portunities, Best Wheaton loo.
Top commissions, daily floor time.
Call Mr.. LEVY, D49-74OO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
Utility Men
Dulles Airport)

$50 per week starting salary
Meal discount. Uniforms fur.
nished. Complete company ben.
efits. and rapid promotion.
II you are 1885 years old, q high
school graduate, and available
for shift work, apply In person
TO HOT sHOPPES employment Of.
or call OIL. 6-270O, Ext. sol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

RECEPTIONIST, $500
Variety is one Of the factors that
y appealing as .v wen I,, e Q .a arnosr
some tipping, telephone and no
pressure. They are located in the
Conn, and L area and offer excel.
benefits.
EMPIRE EMPL. 1346 Conn. NV,
Room SIC NO. 7-61lO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

CAPITOL HILL-secy.. to $4,000
up steno Miss Evans, BOYDS
zoo n NV, ST, 3-3b6S.
CASHIER CHECKERS NEEDED. See
our I'D under Instruction Courses
CASHIER TRAIN. INST. NE. s-4o2s
CASHIER
Automobile experienced preferred
y -day week, excellent. starting
salary and other company bene.
fits, See Mr.. Criste, ROSENTHAI
CHEVROLET, 3400 Columbia pike
Arlington, Va.
CASHIER. daytime, preferably ex
pr ABBY PLAYHOUSE THEATER
727 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
DANCE TEACHERS TRAINING
FREE

age 81, So per hour
plus bonuses, paid vacation, group
decentralization, pension plan, plus
excellent executive positions open
AsTAiRE DANCE sTUDio. 1921
O st, NV, Wash. d. c. LILO pm.
HEAD BOOkKEEPER needed now
for. permanent year-round country
club operation, to supervise office
staff OF B. Responsible for all
phases Of office operation. 40-hr.
week. many fringe benefits such
as paid vacations, free meals. free
surance, retirement plan and boz
nus. Call OIL, 2-4279 10 establish
interview time. then bring refs.
part time. experienced
typist, morning or afternoon. no.
2-42bb,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
PROGRAMMER
IBM 1000
$4,000 To $4,000

Immediate opening for experienced
1000 Programmer with a minimum
OF one year programming eXpe-
rience. VIII program a variety o.
problems in the areas Of advanced
systems desisn, large scale simula-
tons, operation research and in
formation retrieval. Fee paid BY
our client company. Call Mr.. Brent
DATA PROCESSING EMPLOY
MENT, 1343 X st. NV, Washing
ton 5, d. c. Elk. 3-7Q77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
HELP MEN

SALES, electrical parts exper, 500.
500 Wk. Miss Ford, BOYDs,
SALEsMEN-Natl. firm has open
ings for young men, his. grad
with some sales exper., car furn..
8 days, $685., POTOMAC EMPL.,
1884 Wilson blvd, ia. $4,000.
Statesmen, LIQUOR store, young,
aggressive. Exper. pref but not
required Good salary and bonus.
WHITMAN, 3936 Minnesota
ave n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
EN-. 2-97OO
CLERK-TYPIST

Desirable opening for hlgh
school graduate as clerk
typist In large investment
company located In sub
urban Silver Spins. Pleas
ant woTklng conditions. In
alf-eondltloned office, with
many company benefits For
Interview call Ju. 5-sgg3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

CLFRK.TYPIsT for ms office. ~
hours per week, near capitol, can
Mr., REAMs, MA. s-37aO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
HELP, MEN AND WOMEN
ABSTRACTOR
INDEXER

Duties Interprets and analyses
technical reports for information
content, Prepares an Informative
abstract and indexes the report
for publication and machine stor-
age and retrieval. Applicant should
possess degree. In physical or life
sciences. Excellent salary and benz
efits. Apply personnel, 1000 Nor
folk ave-, Bethesda, Md. OIL, g.
$500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
MEN WANTED
Dance Teachers Training
FREE
MESSENGER. S275

MEN, sales and service, large COM
pany with no layoffs. Call
after Q pm. RE. 6-2732. ask for
Mr. MARVASO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
PART-TIME
rUEAJTAn NunD1

ENENlNO WOth
Il IN urgently needed. U. s. indus
try Sl45 per month, . to 8 hours
each evening Car nee. Over TO-
Call 5e7-13S2, 5 TO 8 pm. and
saturday am
FART TIME EWES. AND SAT-
Men. 20-35, with car. Approx.
$50 per wk. Call ia. 5-1717. 1-5
nm Mr.. BRAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

FEATURING:
= Heavy Glass
Sliding Doors
. lOO%
Rustproof
Aluminium
. Fits ANY
Wall-toWall
Tub Up
to 90 Inches
A." Includes
Installation
. No Wet
Floors, Drafts,
Curtains
Evening star., 1963-02-02
He EVicted
A President

It's a most unusual occur
renee for a man to recon-
mend to the President Of the
United States that he move
out Of the White House.
But that's what w. E.
(Bert) Reynolds did in jan
uary. l948, after President
Truman became concerned
about the structural condi-
ton of the Executive Man
sion and asked him to make
an examination.
Today Mr.. Reynolds is an
executive with Webb g.
Knapp. Inc. He has been
named to head the design re-
view team for the multi-mil-
lion-dollar L'Enfant Plaza
project in the Southwest Re-
development Area.
He still enjoys reminiscing.
however, about his 20-year
tenure as United States Com
missioner Of Public Buildings
from 1884 to 1854.
When Mr.. Reynolds in
spected the White House for
President Truman, he found
that some of the supporting
timbers under the second
floor had been note h e d,
causing strain which made
the mansion unsafe for occu-
pancy.
That's when he told Presi-
dent Truman he should move
out and initiate complete
renovation. Less than a year
later. after several more de-
tailed surveys, the President
did what Mr.. Reynolds had
advised.
During the subsequent re-
construction, a presidentially
Evening star., 1963-02-02

appointed commission guided
the work. And Mr.. Reynolds
acted as the contracting Of
ficer - supervising the day.
to-day progress.
Numerous other buildings
constructed under his super
vision include the State De-
partment Building, the Gen.
eral Accounting Office. the
Interior Department Build
ing, the National Institute Of
Health, the Federal Court
house, the Washington Hos
pital Center and the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing,
AS Commissioner Of Public
Buildings. Mr.. Reynolds was
responsible for all construc-
ton of Federal buildings in
the United States and its
territories, and for the in
spection Of State Department
buildings throughout Europe
and South America.
But the one he enjoyed the
most was the National Air
port Terminal Building, con-
structed under the admins
tration Of President Roose-
welt. He recalls criticism at
the time that the concourse
had been designed too large.
When President Roosevelt
repeated the criticism to Mr..
Reynolds. he answered: q
Were in a dynamic age. Mr..
President" The concourse
was built the size Mr.. Reyn-
olds advocated. Even so, 1t
later had to be enlarged.
Mr.. Reynolds has been
with Webb q Knapp since
he retired as commissioner
in 1854. AS head Of its de-
sign review team in the
Southwest project, he will CO.
ordinate and supervise the
four L'Enfant Plaza struc-
lures - the twin aviation
space buildings. the World
Communications Center and
the 1,OO0-room hotel. Serv-
ing with him are william E.
Cramer. jr., estimator; @.
Lewis Cruise. electrical engi-
neer, and Nash M. Love, me-
chanical engineer.
"Our job will be to repre-
sent the owners view to all
the contractors and to make
the decisions in advance as
far as possible thus avoid
ing the expense Of costly
changes" Mr.. Reynolds says.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
An Investor Warns
Select Carefully

they often proved to be sue
cessful.
But Mr.. Isen says his care
full screening OF investments
has paid off in the long run.
He hasn't had an unsuccess-
full real estate venture since
he entered the field more
than 25 years ago. He has
built Burnt Mills Estates in
Montgomery County and sew
eral apartment buildings In
the District and In Suitland,
Md,
There was a time when
a real estate project had to
be basically sound before you
could get anyone to put up
the money" he says. To-day.
with financing so easy. a lot
of deals are put together that
never should see the light Of
day. These often get by as
long as things are good and
initiation is on their side. But
any city is vulnerable TO q
period Of adiustment-even
Washington. The real estate
investment proposal is no
better than the people In
volved In it,"
Mr.. Isen adds, nevertheless.
II think anybody that puts
his money in real estate here
can't help but increase his
worth-as long as he is care
full and selective."
Evening star., 1963-02-02
By DANIEL POOLE
Stor Reel Estote Editor

fax County. considers care
full selection of properties the
most important factor for
successful investment.
And before reaching for his
checkbook. he follows these
steps:
Determine whether the pro-
ject sounds like a good pros
pect, based on experience in
the market.
Get an independent ap-
praiser to give his unbiased
opinion of the investment.
Obtain a thorough market
survey to determine It's po-
tential at the proposed loca-
ton.
Compare the amount of the
investment with the expected
return to find out how much
risk is involved.
IF it gets by these tests.
you will know whether there's
a definite need for the pro-
iect," Mr.. Isen says. His
Spring Hill Motor Lodge. for
instance, is designed with
kitchens in each unit to at
tract families who need a
furnished place to stay for
a week or a month. 1t opens
March /.
Mr. Isen says he has passed
up many real estate deals
which didn't meet each step
of his test. And when other
investors did take the chance,
Evening star., 1963-02-02
It's a striking sight.

It's a striking sight.
Everywhere you look these
days, a new apartment or Of
flee building seems to be
under construction.
There's a demand for the
new structures. of course. due
to the steady growth Of the
Washington area. And most
of the buildings are proving
to be successful ventures.
But the days Of automatic
profits in real estate are
past.
No longer can an investor
expect success regardless of
the chances he takes or where
he puts his money. warns a
longtime developer, Milton
Isen. Risks are a reality he
must face.
II know Of several in
stances in the area where a
group built high-rise apart
ments where there was no
real need, and they we're eat
ing apartments for months"
Mr. Isen says. "One man 1
know went into bankruptcy
because Of this kind Of judg-
ment error"
How, then. can the real
estate investor guard against
failure? n
Mr.. Isen, who with his part
ner Charles Luria is build
ing a 60-unit motel next to
his Spring Hill Apartments
at Baileys Crossroads in Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Wet Nam Troops Pierce
Red Jungle Stronghold

SAIGON, Wet Nam. Feb. 20
(AP).-For the first time in
their'four-year war against the
communist Wet Cong, Presi-
dent Ngo Dinh Diem's troops
appear to have made real in
roads into the Communist area
known as ID Zone"
During the last week, ranger
companies have operated close
to Wet Cong bases in the jungle
area north OF Saigon. They
have wrecked Communist In
stallations, destroyed ammu-
hition and supplies, and forced
the guerrillaS to keep moving.
Contact with the guerrillas
has been light. although the
government claims more than
30 Of the enemy died in the
operation. The government
also claims its troops have
turned UP a large electric gen.
orator, an arsenal Of heavy
weapons and tons Of ammuni-
ton.
The troops also ran across
an evacuated 200-bed enemy
field hospital. Psychological
warfare teams repeatedly or
dered the troops not to destroy
the structure.
Several thousand rangers are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

at the age Of 10. Mrs. Loner-
CANS husband died In 1858.
Miss Cotton testified. with
corroboration by witnesses and
documents, that she and Mrs
Lonergan were not daughters
Of Charles Cotton, as had beer
believed. Actually, she said
they were daughters of Charles
Colton's wife Elizabeth by ar
earlier marriage on the West
Coast to an Emil Schlett.
Closes Court
Twice during the hearings
Judge Malmquist closed the
courtroom to newsmen and the
public when Miss Cotton baked
at giving certain testimony n
open court regarding her fam
lily background.
John Duffy, attorney foI
Miss Cotton, said one Of the
first things she will do with
the inheritance viii be to repay
about $4,000 she has received
In relief money.
After that, Mr.. Duffy said,
Miss Cotton will travel to the
West Coast to visit several old
friends.
Continuing to show an APP
parent lack Of interest in the
windfall, Miss Cotton was not
to court when the Judge gave
his decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
More African Students
On Way From Bulgaria

garian militia in downtown
Sofia last week. "
II expect to fly home in the
next days to give my govern
ment a detailed report on the
incidents and the present
situation Of Africans here"
Mr.. Appah Sampong said.
He emphasized that his trip
to Accra docs not mean that
! have been recalled by my
government. or that diplomatic
relations between Ghana and
Bulgaria have been affected"
The number Of Africans
studying in Bulgaria prior tc
the incidents was officially
given as $40.
Informed sources reported
yesterday that Bulgarian au.
thorities are trying to persuade
the remainder Of the student:
to stay.
The sources said the regime
has told various national
groups among the Africans that
lan necessary steps will be
taken to protect them against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

VIENNA, Austria, Feb. 20
(AP) .-Ghana's ambassador to
Bulgaria said today he believes
about 100 more African stu
dents have left that Communist
country to seek education in
the West. The students have
complained Of racial discrim-
nation and Communist indoc-
trination.
Ambassador j. l.. Appah
Sampone. who led 26 Ghanaian
students out Of the capital Of
Sofia last week, said the others
who have left include students
from Nigeria, Ethiopia, Mali,
Guinea and Togo.
The Guineans and Togolese
have gone to Prague, Czecho-
slovakia. where their countries
have diplomatic missions, he
said. From there they win try
to go to the West, he said.
The exodus from Bulgaria
was touched off by a crack
down by the Communist gov
eminent on their student or
ganization. About 200 African
students clashed with Bull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
DIDN'T WANT WEALTH
ReIiefer Is Ruled Heiress

CHICAGO. Feb. 20 (AP).-A
probate court Judge has made
an elderly spinster, who had
been living on relief, into q
well-to.do something
she said she did not seek.
Robert w. Malquist, acting
probate court Judge. ruled yes
terday that Miss Alice Cotton
was the sister of the late Mrs.
Marie c. Lonergan and thus is
entitled to all Of Mrs. Loner-
gan's $3.50, 1000 estate.
Miss Cotton refused at first
to testify in court and app
peared only after being sub
poenaed. She gave her age as
SO, but school records intro
duced indicated she Is 10.
Liked Way Of Life
On the stand. the annoyed
Miss Cotton snapped: II didn't
go after this thing. They came
after me-" She said she liked
her way Of life and didn't care
about the money.
She was found living in a
small Near North Side apart
ment after a long search by
Edward L. s. Arkema, admini-
strator Of the estate. Her liv-
ing expenses were provided by
the Cook County Public We'll
fare Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

operating in the 50-mile-lone
jungle tracts. More clashes are
expected.
Penetration Of D Zone is an
important psychological step
for Saigon's forces. The area
is shown on Communist maps
as a liberated zone" in which
Wet Cong forces can operate
with complete safety.
Roads through the zone, In
GLIDING an important arterial
route, have been subject to O
bloody series Of Communist
Ambushes. The roads are con-
sidered somewhat more secure
now because the government
Is patrolling them.
The main center of Wet
Cong strength and its CO.
ordinating headquarters are
believed to be in D Zone. Sew.
eral of the radio propaganda
transmitters the Wet Cong cal
Liberation Radio" also are
understood to beam programs
from the zone.
The Saigon government Gre
ated a special command several
months ago to coordinate
military activity in the area
American advisers believe the
effort is beginning to pay off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Herter, Bell ondMoyers
Confirmed by Senate

directed at Mr.. Meyers, q
former Texas newsman who
before joining the Peace Corps
was q personal assistant to
then Senator, and now Vice
President. Lyndon B. johnson
He served as executive assist
ant to Mr.. johnson during the
1860 Kennedy-Johnson cleo
ton campaign.
Salary Attacked
Senator Lausche said the
$l9,500 annual salary to be
paid Mr.. Meyers was part Of
a fantastic" hiring policy by
the Government. He called
the appointment "a political
plum and nothing else---he was
rewarded for his political
work"
Senator Curtis joined in the
protest ana both shouted mo"
when the vote was taken.
Senate Majority Leader
Mansfield and several other
Democrats defended Mr.. Moy-
ers as an able young man.
Mr.. Meyers, who has been
associate director Of the corps,
actually viii be losing $500 In
annual pay although being
promoted to the corps No. 2
post. His $40, 900 salary as
associate director was set by
Congress and the Civil Service.
The pay for the new job fell
behind because 1t was not COW
cred by q recent Federal pay
raise.
The Senate also confirmed:
William T. GosSett Of Dear
born, Mich, a former Ford
Motor Co. official. to be Mr..
Herter's deputy
j. Wesley Jones Of Iowa, a
Foreign Service career officer,
to be Ambassador to Peru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
BY the Associated Press

The Senate has confirmed
nomination of Christian A.
Herter as President Kennedy'I
special representative for trade
negotiations and David E. Bel
to head the foreign aid pro.
gram.
It also OVERRIDE a protest BY
Senator Lausche, Democrat Of
Ohio, to confirm Bill D. Moy.
ers. %, as q $19,500-a-yeai
deputy director Of the Peace
Corps.
AL were by voice vote yes
terday.
Mr.. Herter. Republican for
mer Governor Of Massachusetts
and Secretary Of State durins
the Eisenhower administration
was approved after speeches by
Senators JavitS, Republican OF
New York, and Cooper. Repub-
lican Of Kentucky, praising his
appointment.
He will have the rank Of Am
basSador in the post he has
held under a recess appoint
ment.
Bell Draws Fire
The nomination of former
Budget Director Bell, as adj
ministrator Of the agency for
International Development, was
protested by Senator Curtis,
Republican Of Nebraska. Mr..
Lausche also said he wanted to
be recorded as voting against
confirmation.
Senator Curtis said that Mr..
Bell, as budget director, had
in substance said in testifying
before the Senate Finance
Committee that "a deficit is a
good thing" and the Govern
ment's 1862 deficit was planned
as an anti-reoession measure.
But most Of the fire was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

Miss Cotton appeared in
court last November S, only a
few minutes after Mrs. Alice
Hall, sister Of Mrs. Lonergan's
deceased husband. testified
that she believed Miss Cotton
was dead.
Mrs. Lonergan died in 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
School Rebuilt
In Italy by
u. S. Sailors

sAvONA, Italy. Feb. 20 (AP)
The children Of Cadibona
village have q sood-as-new
! school today and fond mem
. cries of a United States Navy
destroyer crew.
The destroyer Power now en-
route to Norfolk, Va. after
duty with the United States
9Th Fleet in the Mediterranean,
faced a layover at Sayona
earlier this month. q
Comdr. Henry 8. Hayes, the
skipper, advised the United
States Embassy In Rome that
his crew had gathered q sum
Of money and some shore time
and wanted to do something to
help children, "the younger the
better"
The embassy got In touch
with q trade union, and the
union got IN touch with the
Rev. Gino Lagasio, IS. pastor
of Cadibona.
School In Poor Shape
Could Cadibona's school use
some sprusing up? The priests
reply was an enthusiastic Isl"
The youngsters were shivering
lin q classroom with badly
cracked flooring. broken doors
and drafty windows.
Father Lagasio lunched with
Comdr. Hayes and his officers
when the Power arrived in
this Riviera port west of Genoa.
Twenty-one sailors from the
Power spent the next few days
committing Z miles each day
from Savona to Cadibona.
They laid a wooden parquet
floor, replaced doors and win
dows, installed hardware and
switched plumbing facilities
from the second floor to the
ground floor as q convenience
for the children.
Townsfolk Hospitable
The youngsters gathered each
day, looking on in amazement
at the sailors industry. Some
times they engaged in friendly
SNOWFALL fights with the sailors.
The families Of Cadibona
asked the sailors to spend the
nights in their homes instead
of travelling back to the ship.
The sailors declined. to avoid
burdening the villagers.
Before the Power departed
last week end, the people Of
Cadibona insisted on replaying
the sailors with hospitality.
The Navy men asked for q
feast Of spaghetti.
They consumed It in huge
quantities, like true Italians,
Father Lagasio said.
Fifty villagers journeyed to
J Savona after the banquet to
} bid farewell to the Power.
: Comdr. Hayes took them on q
tour Of the destroyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

discrimination and to prevent
recurrence Of the incidents.
The campaign appears to be
mainly directed at North
Africans who include large
segments Of Algerians and
Tunisians.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
U. S.-Ousted Red
Flies to Poland
At Own Expense

Gus Politics, once active In
the Communist Party in De-
troit. flew to Poland under q
deportation order early this
morning, Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy announced
today.
Politics was scheduled for de-
portation to his native Greece
by ship tomorrow. after losing
a long court fight against de-
portation. He was permitted
to fly to Poland instead, at his
own expense.
The 63-year-old Politics came
to the United States in 1916
and was naturalized in 1912.
His naturalization was revoked
in 1858 on the grounds that
it had been illegally obtained,
because he had been a member
of the Communist Party within
the previous 10 years.
He was ordered deported in
1856, but fought it through
the courts until last November
when the Supreme Court up
held the deportation order by
refusing to review the case.