davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
THOS. ]. OWEN q SON, NC.
Auctloneers, I'LL e st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLIN G. BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
1871 QUINCY PLACE NORTHEAST
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1905,
Folio 3ee, ct sea-, of the land re.
cords Of the District of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party Sc,
cured there y, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
in front of the prem ses. on
WEDNESDAY, THE THIRTIETH
DAY OF OCTOBER, AID. 1853, AT
TWO-FIFTEEN O'CLOCK PM, the
following described land and prem.
Uses, situate In the District Of Co
lum b a, and designated as and
being Lot 81 in Wardman's subdivi-
sion Of lots in lots in Block 8,
West lexington" as per plat re-
corded in the Office of the Sur
veyor for the District of Columbia
in Liber County u at Folio SO.
Taxed az Square 35l9.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately S6,2p9. 80, further
particulars of which will be an
nounced at time of sale; the pur.
chase price above said trust TO be
paid In cash. A deposit of $500 in
cash or certified check required.
Conveyancing, recording, recorda.
ton tax, ETC., at purchasers cost
Adjustments made as of date Of
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise depOs.
it forfeited and the property may
be advertised and resold at the dis.
erection Of the trustees.
EDWARD S. ALEXANDER,
HYMAN SHAPIRO,
ocls,22,2A,26,D Trustees.
THOS. ]. OWEN & son, NC,
AucfioneerS I'LL = 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
CARPENTERS
TOP WAGES

"a w IN In
Report to ]. c. KNUPP, Sleepy Hol-
low Run, Columbia Pike Amman
dale Va.
CARPENTERS, top pay, 3-year job
building houses. 94q-7328.
CARPENTERS for long term hous-
ing project. Top wages. Report
ready to work. See Mr.. Prince.
Directions: Out Shirley hwy. and
right on Route 236 through AMMAN
dale about 2 miles to Duncan drive
watch for sign Chestnut Hil'O 20
left on Duncan drive to job.
CARPENTERS, experienced me
only need apply, for remodeling.
Rear Of 1900 Georgia ave. NV.
Apply with tools, at 1850 am.
CARPENTERS for garden apis. In
KensingtOn, Nd. Stud and trim
work. Report to foreman, ready for
work at 3207 University Blvd, w.
ROBERT Sill We r M N co.
Blders.
CEMENT FINTSHER, must be we'll
experienced In finishing walks.
steps, porches, and bsmts. Phone
30l-PA. 5-2735 after 7 pm.
CHAIN MEN ca, well-experienced
for const. work. Apply IN person
NELLO L. TEER CO., 3rd and JEFF.
ferson, Ardmore, Prince Georges
County. 772-0720.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

NGA4e4S41AN
JOBS FOR MEN

1910 II ot.t ". w. III. l-OSSO
CAR WASHERS, no exper. neces-
sary; Good pay, mod. equipment.
s5o-5OO3.
CARPET MECHANICS AND HELP.
Frs, experienced only, LIST class.
Apply GIL Central ave-, Capitol
Hts, Nd.
CARPENTER, to do general real
estate repair work. Apply l02l 9TH
st. NV.
CARPENTERS-30 men needed to do
sub-contr. work. Dormers, rec. rm.,
pchS., work all winter. 900 H st.
NV. Dl. 7-456l. ..A
CARPENTER, first-class mechanic.
Top pay. Ideal working cond.
Truck furn. RA. 3-1451.
CARPENTER, LIST class. Steady
work. Must have tools and transp.
Call 24s-5777, or 54s-2e3e.
CARPENTERS, LIST class only need
apply. Exper. in remodeling and
house const. 50 per hr. JU. s-263s.
CARPENTERS, inside work, good
wages. Call Mr.. Kirchir ma.
$3.50 or 365-so2s.
CARPENTERS, 3 exper. FIR m In q
carpenters. Report to 1903 Blaine
st. ne. Top pay, top mechanics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON. NC.
Auetioneers, I'LL 2 Sc. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO STORIES WITH BASEMENT
SEMIDETACHED BRICK DWELL
ING KNOWN AS PREMISES 36l3
VAN NESS STREET. NORTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
n appOlntInenI
ATTIC Statesmen

AUTO fAINIEk
list class, top salary, non drinke
eYea. VIII. 6-le2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

AUTO BODY MAN, experienced met
and e. mas sos;pi ii2 RSS aL esshiSSe i
DERS WHEAT INC, ll7so
Niers Mil I'd. wheaton, Nd,
$4,000. See MIR. DELLINGER OF
Mr., CUTLER. "a good place to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

AAA co. seeks man 10 sell business
spplies 10 estahl. comml. accts. In
the Metro. area, 50 900 and bonus.
Great future $500 lsf ", SALES
MANAGEMENT BUREAU $40 4
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18
Snow Festival Postponed
 Rains Wash Out Sled Trail

ting in a special plea for a good hard snowfall prior to those dates.
 The above freezing tempera- lures and several days Of un- seasonable January rainfall, be- ginning this past weekend, ruined chances of conducting the Kenai Championship Sled Dog Races or other sports demanding adequate snow eoVerage.
 Dick Iverson, president of the sponsoring organization, said that trial runs planned this past Sun day on Anchor River itself also had to be called off.
 Rains put two feet of water in the river above the ice and wash ed out the trail" Iverson said. Prom last reports, our dog trail was last seen floating out past Seldovia.'
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18
Precinct
 Meeting Is 

Solodtna Democrats are being reminded of special precinct cleo tion set for next Thursday night, Jan. 24, for the purpose of retain ing or recalling Frank E. Mullen as precinct chairman. If the pre- cinct votes for recall, a new pre- cinct chairman is to be elected.
 The meeting is scheduled to be- gin at S:3O pm. and will be held in the Colonial Room at the Vil- lage Shopping Center.
 All registered Democrats in the precinct are asked to be present and to cast their votes to help settle the controversial issue.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18
RENAL CLINIC GETS BOOST
Workers Help Build Clinic
 During Refinery Shutdown

doing much of the work at the refinery"
 Mrs. Homer Swires and her son David, and daughter, Eloise, did the entire insulating job. Ed Steele of Cheney Construction, John Wills formerly of Kenai Business Service, Ernest Knack- stedt of Fish and Wildlife, and Sidney Webb and Sims, both of the Parsons Co.,, have been put ting up the sheetrock and that phase of construction on the clin- ic building on Homesite Loop Road is nearly completed. They have been assisted by Eugene Mueller and William Creswell, ci- william employees from Wildwood Station.
 Ira English of English Electric is donating all the wiring and has it nearly finished. Mrs. Swires
 Continued on Page 12)
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18

The winter shut down of con- struction work on Standard Oil Company's refinery north of Ke- mai proved to be a benefit to construction efforts of the Kenai Community Clinic, officers of the clinic corporation said this week.
 Work on the refinery shut down on Dec. 21 and is expected to be resumed early in March
 Much as we regret the men being out of work, the shutdown proved to be a blessing for the Clinic,' one of the Clinic officials remarked, With the temperature as low as 32 below zero on some days, George German took charge of plumbing installation and was there every day until he was fin ished. He was assisted by Mike Waterer. Marshall Sledge and M. T. Sims, all of the Ralph Parsons Construction Co, which had been
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18

The new post commander at Wildwood Station is Maj. Richard D. Allen. Major Allen and mem bers of his staff were special guests last Wednesday at the ke- mai Chamber of Commerce meet ing.
 The new commanding officer replaced It. Col. William H. Win zenread who left in September. Major Allen, from Bellaire, Tex as. was transferred to Wildwood from Houston, Texas. He was ac- companied by his wife, Shirley, and his two daughters, Pam and Candy.
 Major Allen served in World War II with the famous MerrilPs Marauders during the North Bur ma Campaign. While with the Maraunders in 1914 as a platoon sergeant, he was wounded and hospitalized. After five months in the hospital he was discharged, awarded the Purple Heart, and returned to the United States to attend the Officers Candidate School at Fort Benning, Ga.
 Upon completion of Officers Candidate School in i945, Alien was commissioned second lieu tenant in the Infantry. After the war, he was assigned to duty i'll the United States until 1852 when he was sent to Germany as CO., pany commander of Headquarters Company, Second Battalion, 18th Infantry.
 After returning to the States
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18

and spending a short time at Fort Sam Houston as assistant logis- tics officer, Allen was assigned to Korea as company commander of Headquarters and Headquart- CTS Company, First Battle Group, 8th Cavalry, later becoming adju- tant of the 8th Cavalry. His last assignment before coming to Wild wood was as commanding officer, U. s. Army Recruiting, Main Sta- tion, Houston, Texas.
 Major Aliens more outstanding awards during his Army career are the Meritorious Servi ce Award, the Commendation Medal, a Presidential Unit Citation, Bronze Star. and the Combat In- fantry Badge.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18
Area Student To Get m oser Schola arship

The Carl Moser Scholarship Committee announces that $500 scholarship is available to stu- dents in the Kenai- -Soldotna area and will be given this May.
 To be eligible to receive the scholarship, the student must have graduated from Kenai High School during the years 1860 through 1863, must show proof of acceptance at a college or un- ivefsity of his or her choice and must show an interest in science or mathematics.
 Further information and appli- cation forms may be obtained from the principal of Kenai High School. Applications for this scholarship should be sent in by May 1, 1863
 The Carl Moser Scholarship Fund was instigated early in July 1862 as a memorial to the late Carl Moser, former Kenai High School instructor, who died in a Seattle hospital late in June.
 Moser came to Kenai from Washington in 1858 to begin his association with Kenai High School as mathematics teacher. He was much interested in young people and deeply desired to see a science foundation established at the school.
 It was to perpetuate Moser's memory and his interest in local youth that the scholarship fund was established. Donations to the fund were made to the Kenai branch of the Alaska State Bank, known until recently as the City National Bank of Anchorage. The student to be selected in May will be the first to receive the award.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18

Postponement of the Anchor Point Snow Festival set for this weekend has been forced because of weather conditions and the lack of sufficient snow.
 The same schedule of events has been rescheduled for Feb, 8, and 10. The Anchor River Sled Dog and Racing Association, Inc, sponsoring organization, is put
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-01-18
ELKS PLAN OPENING

SOLDOTNA - A decision as to the grand opening date for the new Elks Club building will be made Friday night when Soldotna Elks meet at pm. The inside finishine of the club building is neariro cor1rletion.
The Republican., 1963-11-07
% Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Twenty-cight marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday morning, Novem-
Der 4. from the office of Richard
L. DAVIS. c'erk of the Circuit court.
Ten Of the number were issued
during October which brought the
total for that month to $50.
Eighteen were issued in NoVcm-
Der with 13. of that number being
issued on Saturday, November ?.
Five licenses issued we're marked
don't publish
Victor Dale Boylen. %, laborer,
and Wilma Louise LareW, %, both
Indenendence, w Va.
william Byron Rossman, Jr., p.
student, Charleston. w. Va. and
Thu Poldaa, %, Seabrook, New
Jersey.
Richard Parrotta, 81, glass work
cr, Mona. w Va, and Mary Ann
Hunt. 18. Sabraton. w Va.
Ira Gay Blosser, %. glass worker,
and Dolores Jean Harrington, 20,
both Morgantown, w Va.
Ronald Glenn Clous, 20. par
cnt's consent laborer, ard Reeta
Virginia Smith, II, parents con-
sent both Finleyville, Pa.
The Republican., 1963-11-07
Danger Cited In Use
Of Water Repellent

The Food and Drur administra-
ton has warned householdcrs and
others AGAINST the use of "X-33
Water Pepcllcnt" which il claims
is an extremely flammablc masonry
water proofer The department in
dicatcd some of the product in
question had been located in
MARYLAND.
FDA commissioner George P.
Larrick is urging consumers who
have purchased the product to re-
turn it unopened to their dealers
because of the extreme risk Of
flash fires and explosions. He
warned AGAINST trying 10 DESTROY or
DISPOSE Of the product themselves
without first consulting the local
fire department.
It was pointed out the rcpcllent
as manufactured up until about
two months AGO had a flash point
at temperature below minus 40
degrees Fahrenheit The product
manufactured since then has been
changed and has a fash point of
79 degrees. The labels of the cans
do not indicate which product is
which because Of the extremely
flammab'e nature Of the old prod
uct all cans of X-33 Water Re
pellent should be returned to the
dca'cr.
The county health department
said steps we're being taken to re-
move the water proofer from the
market. As far as is known there
is none in this county.
The Republican., 1963-11-07
DEER PARK

Mrs. Anna Clatterbuck, post
mistress. attended a district post
masters meeting in Cumberland,
on Friday
Members of the Deer Park
Homemakers club will hold their
regular monthly meeting on Tues
dav. November II.
The WSCS will meet at the
Methodist church, Thursday, No
vember 7. Mrs. Jean Donham will
have charge of the devotions Mrs.
Laura Flanagan and Miss Lola
King will be hoStesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Friend Wis
tied relatives in Ohio, the past
weekend.
Mrs. Darwin Ashburn and chill
dren visited Mr. and Mrs. E. c.
Clattcrbuck, last weekend
Mrs. Eta Murphy is visiting
relatives in Morgantown. W. Va.
The Republican., 1963-11-07

Johnstown. Pa. visited Mr., and
Mrs. Walter Mummert and Mr..
and Mrs. William George. last
week.
Prayer services were held at the
home of Mrs. Verna Helms. Tues
day evening.
Navy Mellott was patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
this week. He returned home Tues
day evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Emmitt Smith re-
turned to their home in Cadiz, o.,
on Sunday after spending the past
several weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Goehringer
O., visited Mrs. Daisy Savage, Sun
day.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Skipper were Mr.. and Mrs.
Luke Bowman and family, Leroy
Glotfelty. Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Checks. Bel Air; Mrs. Mil
ton Dewitt and son, Sang Run
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wigfield, La
Vale, visited Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Sines. recently
Mrs. Norman Ream. Clearspring,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Spiker
the past week.
Barbara Ann Maybe has been
confined to her home the past
several weeks.
Mrs. Charles Warwick, Sand Flat,
visited Mrs. Luke Bowman. Tues
day.
Snhscrihn to The Rapublican.
The Republican., 1963-11-07
S235.43 Collected By
Groups for UNICEF

The trick or trea" drive fer
Uricef en- October 29 was termed
as highly successful, according to
the local Unicef Committee Chair
men, Mrs. W. A. Swartzantrubcc,
and Ms. Virc, Steyer. Jr. A total
of S235.43 was collected by G7 young
people representing the youth
groups of five churches: Bethel
Methodist. Mt Lake Park; White
Methodist church; Oak Park church
Of the Brethren; St. Paufs Metho-
dist ard St. Marks Lutheran of
Oakland
The coins were counted and re-
The Republican., 1963-11-07
SWALLOW FALLS

Mrs. Barbara SWinnston returned
home after being here for her
fathers funeral
Bill George visited Mr. and Mrs.
Bill llhaueh and their twin daugh-
tors Mrs Bycrs and family and
Mrs Tate and family Westminster.
over the weekend.
The Republican., 1963-11-07

Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Rcams were Mrs. Adra Hinebaugh,
Mrs. Robert Beachy, Mrs Gerald
Reams, Mrs William George Mrs.
EVic O'Haver.
Harland Reams visited with MIR.
and Mrs, William George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beachy
and girls visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
thor Bowman and girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mummcrt,
The Republican., 1963-11-07

frcshments we're served at St
Paul's Methodist following tAc con-
clusicn Ct the collecting.
The treats cf coins collected Will
The Republican., 1963-11-07
BITTINGER

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Glotfelty
and son and Mrs Glotfelty's father
spent several days in New Jersey
visiting relatives They returned to
thcir home on Monday.
The Republican., 1963-11-07

The event was sponsored by the
United Church Women Of the Oak
land area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Bankers Hours .

accordingly, processing special-handling items
such as bills Of lading and aceeptances, sight
drafts, etc., physically counting the cash on
hand, and properly entering the days work on
the general books Ofthe bank.
If this inventory" was not completed at
the close of each days business, customers
could not be given proper information as to the
status of their accounts, and the bank itself
would not be able to properly conduct it's
business II is vitality important to the bank as
well as its customers that checks and other
cash items be converted into cash as promptly
as possible.
Most bank employees easily average an
8hOur wOrkday, generally lasting from about
$50 am. until 500 pm. Many banks however,
employ shifts to keep up with the work load.
It is not unusual for suburban banks to have
longer opening hours, with heavy concentra-
ton of workers during midday, and it Is not
unusual for large metropolitan banks to have
departments which work around the clock in
three shifts, processing checks.
Official banking hours (the typical 9t0O
have been set for the convenience Ofthe public,
having been proven to be the hours which
draw the heaviest traffic in bank Hobbies
Just as is the case with your personal
checkbOOk, the detail, or physical ft1nctioning
Of banking operations for the most part is q
question of checks and balances, only on a
monumental scale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

on junior bank officers and other banking
personnel, many of whom regularly serve as
officers or directors Of many business assOcia-
tons and civic or charitable groups.
This leadership and manpower in com
munity activities is also backed by substantial
financial support by the banks themselves
Direct contributions by banks have supported
many local endeavors.
This role of commercial banks in the com
munity has often been tagged public rela
tiOns,' but more often than not it could pro-
perly be called just plain good neighborli
ness"
Local bankers are frequently called upon
to contribute financial counseling. They have
participated in or sponsored forums on such
matters as wills and estates, investments,
budgeting, and general family financial prob
lens, and have been called upon countless
times to speak before various groups on finan-
cial matters.
Bankers have supported programs for
attracting new business to the area, and in
many cases have their own business devel
Opment departments, designed not only to-
develop business for the banks, but to develop
new industries and businesses for the Wash
ingtOn area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
The Banker and The Community

For the career banker, banking knows
neither regular hours nor duties. Bank person
mel, from the chairman Of the board and pres
ident, down to the teller and boOkkeeper, have
long been recognized as any cOmmunity's
leading civic as well as business leaders.
In Metropolitan Washington, top banking
officials have given freely of their time to pro-
vide leadership for anything and everything
which seems beneficial for their communities
or the Federal City. There is no business or
civic group which has not had its share of
bankers as working members, and the leading
bankers, while keenly competitive in the work
ing world, have time and again joined forces
with one another and with other business and
civic groups in countless undertakings for the
betterment of society as whole.
Fund programs and similar campaigns
have had bankers at the helm, as well as count
less bank tellers behind the scenes tallying
contributions on their own time
The United Givers Fund, the proposed
Cultural Center, D. C. Stadium, various hOspi
tails and orphanages, cultural groups, and
countless other organizations have seen bank
ers at the fore when assistance was vitality
needed.
This pattern of participation in community
affairs by leading bankers has had its effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

For many years, the phrase bankers
hours" has conjured up vision Of the easy life
of one who has every afternoon off for golfing
gardening or moving the lawn. In actually
however, this a misconceptiOn which is far
from the truth.
Banking can be a 24hour, seven-daya-
week job, and for the vast majority of bankers,
a fOrtyhOur week would real blessing.
For the ordinary businessman, an invent0
~ is at the least necessary nuisance. For the
banker, it is daily ritual Each day must have
its settlement" or inventory, and because of
the extreme variation in the volume ofbusiness
handled each day, it is impossible to have
regular" hours after the bank has closed its
doors for the day.
Since more than 00q6 Of all monetary trans
actions today are made by check, there OBJ
vi0usly must be much behind the scenes"
work being done by the banks.
The typical Washington bank is open from
9 am. to 2 pm. Thus, the official banking day,
as far as the public is concerned, is indeed
short one, compared to other businesses. How
ever, the volume of work which has been trans
acted during the day must be handled for the
most part after closing the front doors.
At the official close of business, workers
start the giant process Of proving" balances,
matching checks to individual accounts, listing
those checks which must be forwarded to other
banks for exchange, and separating them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Playing the part Of good neighbOr',
commercial banks are not as far removed from
checking and savings accounts and loans as
it may first appear.
Bankers know from experience that as the
community develops and progresses, so will
the banks that serve the community, and q
greater measure Of economic stability will be
afforded all members of the community. Thus,
as the city and its suburban areas grow, its
banking institutions viii be better off for the
efforts Ofits officers and personnel
Thus. bankers will continue to find null
titude Of ways to be good neighbOrs" in full
participation in community service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Sooners Win
$50, Over
Colorado

NORMAN, Okla, Nov. 2
(AP). - Sixth : ranked Okla
homa. pestered more by its own
miscues than py Colorado's de-
tense, packed most of its scor-
ing into the second and third
quarters today to defeat the
Buffaloes, $50.
It was the 14th consecutive
Big Eight Conference victory
for the defending champions
and their third this year.
The Sooners gained almost
at will against Colorado, but
four lost fumbles and ragged
play execution stymied several
Oklahoma drives.
Oklahoma threatened tn e
first two times 1t got the ball,
but did not score until early
in the second quarter when
Lance Rented went over from
the Colorado six.
Minutes later, Jackie Cowan
scooted over from the II for
the first Of his two touch
downs. He got the second in
the third period with a 16-yard
run.
Cowan, normally o defensive
specialist, led the Sooners with
l2l yards in 10 carries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

wind In the fourth quarter.
Frank Hershey's punting was
as big q factor as any In the
win"
Hershey averaged S7.2 yards
punting and his coffin-corner
kick out on the Terp vineyard
line set up the Lions safety.
Punting mostly into the wind,
Maryland managed to average
only 2S.2 yards.
Although Len Chiaverini had
So yards and Jerry Fishman SIS,
the top rusher oddly was q
Marylander in a Penn State
uniform. Ed Stuckrath, q jun
Tor fullback from Baltimore,
finished with 81 yards as Penn
State out-rushed the Terps 2l2
yards to ia. Maryland had
q 176-115 passing edge, due
largely to five Shiner-to-Hi
connections for 7e yards. Their
the season for the combo Gu
BACK.