davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-08
OR QUICK SALE
new TELEPHONE COMPANY SERVICES CAN OFTEN MAKE THE DIFFERENCE

the right communications services to
help you. Fitted to meet your exact
needs, they can help lower operating
costs and boost profits through In.
creased efficiency.
Find out which service, or services,
will suit your business best by seek
Ing the advice Of our specially trained
personnel. There's no cost or obIiga.
ton for an analysis Of your present
communications. So why not call your
c & P Business Office soon7
Evening star., 1963-04-08

Can customers always reach you right
when they want you?
Or do telephone lines that are re-
peatedIy busy waste their time, invite
them to call your competitors, and
rob you Of sales you should have7
This, or any other business com.
munlcation problem, may be solved
with modern services from the TeIe-
phone Company.
Whether your business Is large or
small, the Telephone Company has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
CLERK-TYPIST

CLERk-DRY CLEANING
Counter clerk for dry cleaning
plant, exper. preferred. top salary,
qualified person over % yrs. old.
Aristo Valet, 1928 New Hamp-
shire Ave, next to Giant and
b Isn,o Shopping Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
SECRETARY
SHIRT PRESS OPER-
STORE
MANAGER

TOP VALUE. Americas most
progressive trading stamp
and incentive company. has
an opening for a manager
OF an attractive modern re-
demption store in suburban
Maryland.
Good salary and excellent
company benefits.
Applicants should be high
school graduates with retail
store experience.
Forward letter with details
OF experience, age, educa-
ton and salary requirements
to
TOP VALUE ZONE OFFICE
120S1 Rockville Pike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
sITUATIORS-SoMEN
SITUATIoNs--DOMESTIC

EUROPEAN DOMESTICs--Llve In.
70 affidavit OF support required
through wash oldest overseas
service. No factorlng (flnance) co.
=, s.g!ITs,ssni,e,nn, col for Apt.
il07 Spring ST., s.. 81, JU, 7-AgOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
PUBLIC CONTACT
OPERATING

You will talk with people
from around the world, peo-
pie of all ages, people Of
all races, people of ali abili-
ties and backgrounds. YOU
WILL TALK WITH PEOPLE.
The C q p TELEPHONE
CO. is looking for WELL
qualified young ladies to
fill openings in our staff.
You should have a pleasant
voice and a charming man.
ner. You will gather infor-
nation and solve problems
by making decisions.
II you can qualify for this
exciting public contact Job,
you will be trained for 2
and 3 weeks and receive a
starting salary of S66.5O
even in training. You will
receive 2 raises your first
year and will be eligible for
these benefits. Company
supported hospital medical
plan, and life insurance,
non contributory pension,
stock purchase options and
liberal vacations.
You could work at either
14th and r SITS. NV. or
14th st. and Columbia I'd.
NV. These modern air-con-
ditioned company buildings
are convenient to transport
tation. There are company
cafeterias where you can
enjoy your meals and coffee
breaks with your friends.
In addition to your salary,
you will be paid extra money
for evening hours, split
shifts, overtime, Sunday and
holiday work.
Apply 725 18th st. NV,
Monday through Friday,
$50 am. to 4 pm, An
equal opportunity employer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

FOUNTAIN LADY for drug store,
part time. some ewes. and 8 hours
on Sunday. Refs. LA. $4,000.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK, high
school education essential. tipping.
adding machine and receiving
orders by phone. Apply CRUSTY
PIE CO.. 80 o st. me-, betwn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

general office 'ww ork' mo. and
70 Tyre fairly well Some Enn s
ssae OF bookkeeping wouidh LOWE hs
helpful. AGE 1910. This DC
se,egrmanent position. half dav 40.
ia D Dn.r Sat See Mr.. Stafford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
KEYPUNCH
OPERATOR

Opening for . woman. age 1s 10
80; Must be Q high school grad
months keypuneh experience. SAL
airy commensurate with experi-
ence. Day shift, 8 days per week.
Pleasant working conditions in
aforementioned building. Excellent
fringe benefit program and paid
vacation. Apply Personnel Depart
ment. week days, $50 am. to
B pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
THE EVENING STAR
225 Virginia Avenue Sc.

LEGAL sECY., interesting chai-
Longing position with Arl. attor-
ney, 35-hr. wk., to $500. POTo-
MAC EMPL., 1884 Wilson blvd.
"a. $4,000, Luria Bldg, A Lees
purg pike. Seven Corners, JE. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
HELP WOMEN

For those wishing to work In vir-
gtnia there are now openings in
the Arlington and Falls Church
offices OF the G q ? Telephones
speaking voice you may be trained
at full salary. Call 302-3609 be-
tween $3.50 am. and 4 pm. Mon
day through Friday for an inter-
view. 35l5 No. Fairfax dr., Arl-
ington. Va. An equal opportunity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
MATTRESSES

Full time or part time. Sundays
and holidays off. Discount on
Navajo times., 1963-07-04
Subsurface Interest Restored
To San Carlos Apache Tribe

Responding to tribal requests,
the Department of the Interior
announced today it is re storing to
the San Carlos Apache Indian Tribe
owner ship of the subsurface inter
est in approximately 225. 900 acres
of land in a portion of feasternAri-
Zona known as the "San Carlos
Mineral Strip"
Under Secretary James K. Carr
approved an order which will make
it possible for the tribe torecover
the minerals in lands which were
ceded to the Federal Government
in 1896. The 1896 transfer was
made on condition that proceeds
from the disposition of the mineral
lands be credited to the Indians.
Only about 1,76O acres, of the
232,32O acres originally ceded,
have been disposed of under min
eral land laws.
The restoration order includes
minerals under the approximately
1900 acres of the Cor onado Ma
tional Forest which lie in the "Min-
eral Strip" Excluded from this
restoration are lands held under
patent from the United States.
Restoration of the subsurface
interest in the 225.O 600 acres to
tribal ownership will take effect
only if the tribe adopts resoh-
ton providing protection to the
surface of the Coronado National
Forest lands. MIR. Carr explained.
The lands in the ''Mineral
Strip" were originally included in
the San Carlos Apache Reserva-
tion when ii was created by Exec
utive Orders of 1877 and 1872.
Since 1882, the area has been
withdrawn from all forms of pub
Navajo times., 1963-07-04

lie entry. Recently, great interest
has been shown in the copper and
other mineral potential of the
lands. The Department said resto--
ration TO the tribe will allow devel-
opment of this mineral potential
and could add Significantly to the
economy of Arizona.
The tribe asked for restoration
of the entire interest in the lands
some years ago and a public hear
ing on the restoration was held by
the Department of Interior at
Globe, Ariz., in February 1860,
giving interested parties an oppo~-
tunity to register their views. On
April 2. 1868. the tribe withdrew
its previous request and petitioned
Secretary of the Inferior Stewart
Navajo times., 1963-07-04

L. Udall to restore the subsurface
interest to tribal ownership.
Under Secretary Carr said that
matters placed in the record have
been examined thoroughly and he
has been advised by Solicitor Frank
]. Barry of the Department that the
land can be restored legally to the
tribe under the Indian Reorganiza-
tion Act of 1884.
Navajo times., 1963-07-04
NauGjo Students
Lead Programs

Seven Navajo student "Com-
munity Development TT aine s."
begin this week a program of
eight weeks summer classes for
children in four communities of
the Fort Defiance subagency.
Window Rock school District
P.T.A. The Navajo Tribe, the Fort
Navajo times., 1963-07-04

Defiance chapters present this
summer of Guided Activity.
June 25th to August 16 carries
a daily schedule at the WindowRo lock
Recreation Hall. Fort Defiance
Public school, SaWmill chapter
house and Coalmine Mission St.
Marks chapel.
900 Am. to 11:45 Am.
1. PreSchool children
2. Primary grades Q,2,3)
1880 Pm. to 4:3O Pm.
3. Middle grades (4,5,6)
4. Teens { 7 thru 12)
Guided Activities included are:
Leathercraft, Woodcraft, Painting,
Fingerpainting, Sewing, Softball,
Tetherball, Soccerball, Reading
and many more.
Included in this year. S program
will be a reading class which will
be taught by Mrs. Marden of the
Bureau of Indian Affairs.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Simp Coleman during tn
week were Mrs. Franklin
lemon f Tabor City an6
Mrs. Ada Floyd and Linda OF
Whiteville.
Mr.. ani Ms. A. J. Fairfax
AMI Jimmy Dean of Thomas
vi le were visitors in the COM
munIty the Weekend.
Mis-. Nora McekinS is visit
ing her daughters. Mrs. Paul
evils, Mrs. Tom Simmons in
Winnabow.
Daniel Hayes is attending Il
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

state S hool in Sanford this
week.
Mr.. and Ms. R7lph MearaS
had dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Hayes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth E..
liott OF Tabor City visited Mes.
Saliic Strickland Sunday eve
ming.
The week of prayer for for
eign Missions Sbcing held
each evening at the church al
2o'clOck.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
= Cherry Grove News +

f"r1 Edwards over the week
end.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Strickland Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Leggetta of
Laurinbur2 and Mrs. Bessie
Todd Of Loris. S. c. and MI.
and Mrs. Lee Joyncr of Cerro
Gordo.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Crcnshaw
and Maurice of Charleston, s.
C., were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lennuc Strickland and
Mr.. and Mr.. Voll TurbCville
during the weekend.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
by Mrs. Emma Strickland
w. NJ. =. Circles Meet

Mrs. E,morc Strickland was
hostess To the Dorothy Beam
Cir, Il Friday night. The book,
'ManCclcbaum Gate" was
aught by Mrs. Reginald
strickland.
Mrs. Ru Clph Lancaster pre-
sided over the business scS-
sion.
There We're nine members
present, and, later in the eve
ming refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
Betty Carroll Circle

The Betty Carroll Circle met
with Mrs. Bob Strickland. Mrs.
Hosea Coleman presided.
Mrs. o. S. Long gave the
program.
Refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Personals
Pvt. Burnett and Pvt. Win
Ston Coleman of Fort jackson
were home for the Weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Wig
gins of Marion, =. c. were
visitors of MIR. and Mrs. Gull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
SMOOTH, LOVELY
LIPS NEEDED!

E. New DuBorry All cIeorS NEGLECTED Lip
stick is q beauty treatment thot conditions
as it coIors. 5 new Fall fashion shades.
Silver and eoId-tone jewelers. cases shaped so
wardrobe Of shades fit in your purse.
Eoeh, $50"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
CLEAN, CLEAR SKIN NEEDED!

Dorothy Groy's Bosie Beauty cIeonseFs ore
now VI OFF REGULAR PRICES.
r. Reg. 81 minute Magic, liquid cleanser
dissolVes CRIME and makeup in seconds.
6. Reg. So Dry Skin Cleanser, to "dew" your
skin as you cleanse it, Doube-rlch cream.
81. Reg. SIS l2-oz. Dry Skin Cleanser, ESQ.,
n. Reg. So Salon Gold creom, special formula
gets skin scrupuousIy clean. 6-oz.----l.50'
nj. Reg. IS l2-Oz. Salon Cold creom, ESQ.,
'Plus tGs.
The Heeht cOsmetes-oowntOwn, Silver Spring,
PARkngton, Prince Georges PluzO, NARROW Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

CONTINUING SKIN
CARE NEEDED!
New! Porodox, continuous skin core
by DuBorry. For q smoother, firmer,
fresher look no single cream can
do for your skin what these three Por-
odox essentials do.
}. Paradox Creme Cleanser to purify
deep -------------4 OF. $50"
il. Creme Paradox night time treot-
ment ----------1 OF. 50"
J.-2 Paradox Moisturizing Lotion,
z OF. 81"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
NUDE, noturoIIy!

You look born beautiful. Foberee's nude is
the first Iipstck color that does for q Wonon's
lips what nature does for chiIds. D. Nude
Oval Lpstick, 2.5o"; d.. Nude Nail GIoce,
$50"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
DEWY-SOFT SKIN
NEEDED!

Have It with Tussy Moisture Groom,
now u OFF REGULAR PRICES. Liqht
textured, exclusive formula enriched
with Vitomin A and poIyunsoturotes
to help attract natural moisture to
your skin, combat fIokiness and chop
ping, guard against drying elements.
Use at night, and under makeup.
K. Reg. S. 4-oz. Moisture creom,
$50"
Kl. Reg. So ZOE: Moisture Cream,
$50"
sPlus tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

W00DHUE noturoIIy!
Foberee's perfume for those who would battle
in woterfoII
A. Woodhue Perfume, $3.50 to SIS;
B. Cologne Extroordinore, ITS to $lo";
c. Bath Powder ITS to 1885,
AND YOUR LIPSTICK IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Johns on Probes Red Intentions
A Kennedy Memorial
An Editorial

His own best memorial will live in his own
memorable words, for he spoke in trumpets, sum-
moning us to seek our finest nature and to fit it
to the difficulties and dangers of our time
Our own best act of remembrance must con-
tnue to be the faith we keep with his imperatives
But the heart desires and the slain leader
deserves more tangible, more specific memorial
a physical place in the Nations Capital CORE
spending to his place in prayer in the Nations
heart.
There can be no more fitting memorial than
the dedication now to him, of the National Gull
tural Center.
The President and Mrs. Kennedy brought to
the center of things the service performed by the
arts for men and women. In thought and speech
John F. Kennedy moved with familiar friend
ship among the poets and the prophets. 1t was
the same in his and Mrs. Kennedy'S home. The
White House became place of welcome for must
clans and painters dancers and writer's.
The idea of the Cultural Center preceded the
Kennedy administration. But President Kennedy
gave the idea force and form, and sngularly
personal leadership, without which it could hardly
have achieved its present development.
Mrs. Kennedy, from whom we have learned
to bear loss with dignity, was even more deeply
involved. To salute her loss as well as ours
Kennedy Memorial Cultural Center would speak
intimately of part of her gift to us.
Other memorial proposals have been made
chiefly of remaining athletic stadia already in
existence. The Cultural Center as a memorial to
Mr.. Kennedy is not only uniquely expressive of
purpose shared by the President and his wife.
Since it is now in early process, since funds are
still being raised it also would give all Americans
the chance to remember the President by bring
ing to completion an intent and wish of his
The change Of name and the dedication
should be made at once. The building should be
brought to reality as soon as possible.
John F. Kennedy will live in the hearts of
men. Let him live also in the arts he loved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
HE WOULD HAVE
he Funeral Had That Special Kennedy Touch

would have delighted him. It was a mar
velous eye-filling tumble of the mighty
and the obscure, all walking behind his
wife and, his two brothers.
There was no cadence or order, but
the presence of Gen.. de Gaulle alone in
the ragged line of march was enough
to giyesit grandeur. He stalked splendidly
up Connecticut avenue, more or less be-
side Queen Frederick of Greece and King
Baudouin of Belgium.
The sounds of the day were smash
ingly appropriate. The tolling of the
bells gave way to the Skirling of the
Black Watch pipers whose lament blended
with the organ music inside the Cathe-
dral.
At the graveside there was the thun-
der of jets overhead, 21-gun salute,
taps, and finally the strains of the Navy
hymn, Eternal Father, Strong to Save"
He would have seen every politician
he ever knew, two ex-Presidents, Truman
and Eisenhower, and foe or two. Gov.
Wallace of Alabama had trouble finding
a place to sit in the Cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

;, His old friend, Cardinal Cushing of
Boston, who married him, baptized his
children and prayed over him in the icy
air Of his Inaugural, said low mass.
At the final prayers, after the last bless
ing, he suddenly added, Dear Jack"
There was no eulogy. Instead, Bishop
Philip M. Hannah mounted the pulpit
and read passages from the Presidents
speeches and evoked him so wildly that
tears splashed on the red carpets and
the benches of the Cathedral. Nobody
cried out, nobody broke down.
And the Bishop read a passage the
President had often noted in the Scrip
lures: There is time to be born and a
time to die" He made no reference to
the fact that no one had thought last
Friday was a time for John Fitzgerald
Kennedy to die martyrs death in
Dallas. The President himself had spent
no time in trying to express the mex
pressible. Excess was alien to his nature.
The funeral cortege stretched for
miles. An old campaigner would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
MRS. KENNEDY
VISITS CEMETERY
AT MIDNIGHT

A grieving Mrs. Jacque-
line Kennedy slipped out
Of the White House shortly
before midnight last night
for an unannounced visit
to her husbands grave.
With her brother-in-law,
Attorney General Robert
F. Kennedy, she spent a
quiet 10 minutes at the
grave and left a sprig Of
flowers behind.
The widow and the late
Presidents brother, his
closest confidant, arrived
at the gate Of Arlington
Cemetery at 1853 pm.
They left Is minutes later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

loved the crowd. Children sat on the
curbstones Old ladies wrapped their furS
around them.
The site of the grave, at the top of
one slope commands all of Washington.
Prince Philip used his sword as walk
ing stick to negotiate the incline.
His brother Robert, his face study
in desolation, stood beside the PreSi-
dents widow The children of the fabu-
lous family we're all around.
Jacqueline Kennedy received the flag
from his coffin, bent over and with
torch lit flame that is to burn forever
on his grave-against the day that any
one might forget that her husband had
been a President and martyr.
1t was a day of such endless fitness,
with so much pathoS and panoply, so
much grief nobly borne that it may
extinguish that unseemingly hour in
Dallas, where all that was alien to him
Savagery, violence, irrationality = struck
down the 35th President of the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
BY MARY McGRORY
stsrstatf writer

ofJohn Fitzgerald Kennedy's funeral.
it can be said. he would have liked it.
It had that deeorum and dash, that
were in his special style 1t. was both
splendid and spontaneous. It was }fulIsef
children and princes of gardeners and
governors. %
! Everyone measured up to New From
tier standards, =.
A million people lined every inch of
his last journey. Enough heads of state
filed into ST. Matthew's Cathedral to
change the shape of the world
The weather was superb, as crisp
and clear as one of his own instructions
His wife's gallantry became legend.
His two children behaved like Kennedys
His 3-year-old son saluted his coffin.
His 6-year-old daughter comforted her
mother. Looking up and seeing tears,
she reached over and gave her mothers
hand a conSoling squeeze.
The procession from the White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Historic Kennedy Desk
Is Token From Office

dent of the Philippines, they
noticed that a straightforward
chair had been placed in front
of the fireplace, in the spot
where Mr.. Kennedy's rocking
chair had stood.
When photographers went in
a few hours later to photo
graph Mr.. johnson with an
other of his parade of visitors,
the STRAIGHTFORWARD chair had
been replaced by a green over
stuffed chair.
Still later, when Prime Min
lister Ismet Inonu of Turkey
was visiting, still a third chair
stood on the spot.
johnson Sat in Chair
This time it was a rocking
chair-looking very much like
the one in which President
Kennedy was so often photo
graphed-and President john
son was sitting in it.
The desk Mr.. Kennedy used
has a long history. 1t first
was presented to this Govern
ment by Queen Victoria of
Britain in 1878. 1t is made of
timbers from the Inns.
Resolute. a British ship aban-
doned in northern waters in
1854 and found a year later.
1t is the desk at which
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
sat when he delivered his fire
side chats. The desk was put
in the basement of the White
House during the Truman and
Eisenhower years.
The White House press office
said today it did not know
where the Queen Victoria desk
had been moved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Tight Security
Ordered in House
For Johnson Talk

Speaker Mccormack today
ordered unusually tight secur.
ity procedures in the House
chamber tomorrow when Pres
ident johnson will address a
joint meeting of Congress.
He said that no one will be
allowed on the floor unless he
or she is a present or former
member Of Congress or an en-
ploye of the House. Sometimes
at joint sessions of this kind
legislators have brought in
members of their families or
office staffs.
The Speaker said entrance
to the floor will be restricted
to the main door from the door
of the Capitol corridor between
the Senate and House and to
two single doors to the MEM
bers' room Immediately behind
the House chamber.
Admission to the public gall
lerieS as well as to the press
and radio-TV galleries will be
by special pass only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

a military honor guard placed
his fathers caSket on a caisson
fer its journey to Arlington.
3acqueline Kennedy's
slight stumble as she walked
away from her husbands
graveside.
The sad, sweet bugle notes
of Taps" tearing at the hearts
of mourners as a waning sun
cast shadows over the grave.
The haunting music of the
Air Force bagpipers Mr.. Ken
nedy loved so well in life &C.
companying him to the grave.
The vast outpouring of hu-
along the streets to
catch a glimpse Of a flag-cov-
cred casket and demonstrate
their regard for the man whose
body 1t bore.
Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray estimated that one million
people were crowded along, the