davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
ARTIST

ARTIST
To work in printing firm. Experi-
enced in photographic art, compre-
hensive. and final art. Must have
knowledge Of mechanical paste-up
in connection with cold and hot-type
composition. Reply Box 373-H, Star.
ASST. MGR, some college, Sis wk.
with increase after 8 mo. training
program. Inside non-sales career
OppOrt.
NPf. ilnI Snrina & G sa1 mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
BUYER TRAINEE

Prefer the athletic type 10 be
trained as toy buyer starting at
s ss9 R HsTd WST RIYs 1900 100 f tg
woodward Bldg. ST. 3-7123.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
HELP-MEH
ADMINISTRATIVE
TRAINEE-S303

$4,000 A@CgO
FREE NIGHT SCHL.
Solid organization close 10 the
White House needs q bright
HiEh school grad who wants 70
learn business on the Job and
In school VIII train completely
in accounting, personnel, and
organiIational procedures. NIGHT
school At company expense. 81
500 in B yrs. EMPLOYERS
SERVICE; 1913 Il st.. RIM. 2O7.
ADVERTISING ACCT. EXEC, some
college, exper. not nee, sal. 500 Or
more depending On background, s
Gay Wk. Mgt. opport.
NPC. lloI Spring St., s. s., ss7-<2oC
ADVERTISING SAILS, Start "a
e F Ios5, fee gs sis: L 1,saI, G.
EMPLOYERS SERVICE, RIM. 5o7
l94s g. nSws Washington,
AGENTS, no, for AMERICAN Ma,
II0NAL INSURANCE CO., IN Sllvel
Spring and vic. Car nee, l3-Weel
training course. Advance draw
avail. Cal Mr.. BikowSld, Ses- $50,
rom $50 to 40 Monday through
- AAlAEs
AGENT-TRAVEL
$375 A MONTH
Prefer q little ticketing exp. on
similar. Airlines courtesy, bui
not an airlines. Bright future
downtown. 3 DAYS. BETTY
GRAY EMPL. 626 Woodwsrd
Bldg. st. 3-7l23.
AIDE m MATH-Start at s5so 4
you have math education. DAY
PERSONNEL. 1919 n" ST., NV
.DI. Less.
ALEX, SOUTH
! We want 3 eood men to worn
Z in our shop. We are custom ex-
hibit builders. producing first
Z quality only. Excellent SALARY
permanent. free Insurance., paid
| vacation, Call Cy Petry, PAS,
TOW AND GOEPEL. 78s-i250
ANALYTICAL CHEMIST 80 -2oo
] fee paid. You need a BIS, In chem
istry. Require knowledge Of IA
chrOmat0graphy. Excellent future
See BOB GRAY, 500 18TH ST., nv
lSuite 2ool ME. s-l2s7.
ADP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
AUCTION SALE

The Commonwealth of Virginia, Department Of
Highways, will offer for sale to the highest
bidder at public auction on October 26, 1868, at
1000 AM, DST beginning at the former Carper
property near Tysons Corner, Parcel $50, the
buildings and shrubbery located at the following
addresses:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
HELP MEN

BILLING CLERK. qusuhed 70 &C
cept phone ORDERS check prices
and extensions on invoices. Must
use adding machine and have Eood
handwriting. Age 1850. Perm. posi-
ton Sday wk- II. S-53ss for apt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

SALE OF RESrAU.
RANT, BAR AND KITCHEN FIX.
TURES AND EQUIPMENT, PIANO,
IN. ETC. CONTAINED IN PREM.
lSES lllT GOOD HOPE ROAD
Sc. ALSO ALCOHOLIC BEVER.
AGE LICENSE, LEASEHOLD IN.
By virtue Of a Chattel Deed Of Trusi
recorded IN Liber 1874, Folio SO q
sea- Land Records, d. C., and al
the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
viii sell, BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
at the above mentioned premises
On THURSDAY, OCTOBER ~, 1853
at . O'Clock PM, " booths, tables
front and back bars stools, cocktail
unit beer dispenser, coolers, freez.
ers National cash register, Muntl
n" TVs Musette piano, Rotis
serie, fans, air conditioner, com
plete kitchen equipment, utensils
china silver, glass, ETC., more par.
ticularly described in said trust
also Class &C" Retailers Alcohohg
Beverage License, Leasehold Inter,
est, etc. Terms: Cash. ISADORE
BRILL q IRVING B. YOCHELSON
Trustees l101 H st. NV. ocS,ll,l6
DENIES AUCTION co.
WtuehRRfeF. virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
BRANCH REP.
BUILDERS
ASSISTANT

EXPERIENCED IN TAKING BIDS,
PURCHASING AND NEGOTIATING
CONTRACTS THIS IS A PERMAN.
ENT POSITION FOR A MAN OF
INITIATIVE, ABILITY AND AMBI.
TI0N WITH AN EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCE
MENT. SALARY MMENS u
RATE WITH QUALIFICATIONS.
GIVE COMPLETE RESUME OF
EXPERIENCE. r EPLIES CON
FIDENTIAL. Box 57l-H, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
DENIES AUCTION co.
Winchester, Virginia

PUBLIC ANTIQUE AUCTION,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IS AT II
AM. 1879 Buick, perfect condition
70 be auctioned at 1880 pm, Civil
War pieces and relics carnival
glass, blown glass, antique milk
glass, antique furniture, Edison pi-
ano rolls, old and rare books, some
used and new furniture and many
antiques too numerous to mention.
New York and other newspapers
dating lslos, le5os, 1896. 10 be
held at BOWMAN'S FURNITURE
Co. Herndon, Va, between Hern-
don and Chantilly on Rte. 70. Call
703-43l-335o for full details.
ocll ,l2sl3
NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE
Unclaimed articles accumulated ct
the Washington, d. c. Post Of
flee, will be sold at auction on
october 10. 1868. Room 30S3.
Main Post Office, North Capitol
and Mass. Ave. Sale to begin at
800 am.
Goods will be open for inspection
in Room 30S3, Main Post office
Building on Tuesday. october is,
1858 from 900 Am. to 400 pm.
Catalogues will be available at
the above address on the day Of
display.
C. q. Beall.
Postmaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

AUTO SALESMAN, excellent oppor.
tuuity 70 make a permanent and
profitable connection with Washing.
tons most progressive hTysleF
leadership, We prefer a man with
Chryeler Corporation selling eNper.
lence, but VIII consider any exper-
fenced auto salesman meeting our
standards. Salary and eommissidn
arrangement with free d m o n.
Erator and gasoline plus more thar
the usual company benefits. For a
personal interview, call Mr.. Myers
u. S-il34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
ASST. FLEET
Superintendent

I need q capable man experienced
in p. M. programming. want
a man who can direct his men
and is capable Of handling the
are familiar with White. Int.
and GMC equip, and are sim
cerely interested In q challenE-
ing position. can offer you a
fine opportunity. See me,
GEORGE CHAPMAN. at 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

FARFA Sou soY Is5 pro,.e. o,ss.oss-,Os c.so,
wilson caPpss Parcel $50 sds pS is sS M
SsOnsRs s lyon: west P & '' ST.
PALS c ES1sc /. p,,,.., oo..o.o,o. ,,v %.
iaySECsSsS sc.d C. zos Parcels
5SS: 4 E.G: a. sSs ps:: &c. ' sss
s,ft ss'gs :P' D t5s%i 'es' hs s;s a
sS Ss os at u HsY's ST. R 3d. i Bss
9 iSS s.f sSm'I
poDy II HSS SSS o 5s'is R S former
Wa$ S'ssa Looms. pSrSs &c. I s
!. S5s WSSd sa cm:9 and
ssS4 &s !. arc w SS B D s former
q hoo. SO b. wsPd sS
brick Swelpg frame located
Gy FBa s d S sd R54 r 81 G3.nr so, ,eo
dwelling saiidinSs located
t5TcSss ST. {, p Si$is
Albert Young ~ Pares SSS s ES
ss:9s as fEHs A as lo Stone :s sec 49,
's p ss:7 + sst EF S AZ former
,'- Route So. Project oOss-oOo Rw-2O1
PScDeFty q wa ssfT M:v Sc' ss &
- Route ss; Project OOss;Ooo-1os. Rw-2Oe
1s0I North aieSe former property o. Waiter L Cox
Z v sR sRs 81 sss, s.s
maker. Parcel 207. Bldg. Deso 81. - S'---'' 01'"
R5ff saS ta% fs s s SSats assf h. s
M s1 DoS sas ' & S + az
ss;Hs enc ssF's: :. 1s' q agSs I S
TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent (1o%) of the
purchase price is to be paid in cash to the Dis
trict Right Of Way Engineer or his representa-
tive, at the time and place of sale The remaining
sum is to be paid within five go days from date
Of sale, and If not paid within five 90 days from
date Of sale, the bidder will forfeit the ten per
cent 10%) Of purchase price and all rights to
the buildings. Buildings are to be removed within
go days after written notice to proceed to remove
The removal shall include the satisfactory
disposal Of all materials above the foundation
Foundation walls or columns and porches may
be left extending above the existing ground sur
face privided they consist entirely Of noncom-
buStible materials, such as stone brick or con-
crete. All other materials must be disposed of or
removed from the right of way.
In the event that the buildings are not removed
within the specified go days, the purchaser shall
forfeit all right and title to same and shall also
forfeit the purchase price, and in addition be
liable for cost incurred in removal by the
Commonwealth.
Highway Department representative will be at
TysonS Corner at 1000 AM, on October 49, and
again on October 49, 1868, for the purpose of
showing the buildings to prospective bidders.
The buildings will be open at 800 AM on the
day Of the SALE
No bids will be accepted from employees Of the
Virginia Department of Highways or from any
person employed in connection with appraisals
and/or acquisition of the right of way on above
project.
The Commonwealth of Virginia reserves the right
to reject any and all bids offered at this SALE
Information regarding these sales and the terms
of the sales may be obtained from District Right
of Way Engineers office of the Department of
Highways, Culpeper, Virginia.
Auctioneer: Burton v. Davis
T. w. ROSS
District Right of Way Engineer
1 % 1 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

ENJOY YOURSELF NOW! Meet
some new single friends. Licensed
Friendship Club. NANCY LEE,
p.0. Bon 81 Arlington 10, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
HELP-MEH

; CARETAKER for small estate Gar
J deners chauffeur h0useman1. excel
lent salary for qualified person. re-
terences re quiIed. Phona HO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

I'm the new fleet main. supt. for
q large d. c. trucking fleet. If
your are a top-notch mechanic,
familiar with hydraulic equip
ment, own tools up to 1 inch, ]
can offer you a tremendous
opportunity. Qualified and emo
tionally stable men who dom
mind work will have It made.
See me, GEORGE CHAPMAN, at
1901 w st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

CARPENTERS with bridge experi-
ence. Apply Mon. morning Oct. u,
ready . 60 70 work az zth and L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Kennedy Memorial Bill
First on Agendo of "a

calls for two hours of debate
and presumably a vote on the
bill to rename the National
Cultural Center.
Besides changing the name,
the bill would authorize APP
preparation of as much as $15.5
million to match public con-
tributions to finance the GEN.
ter, and loan $15.4 million to
pay for parking facilities.
1t also provides the center
shall be the sole national
memorial of the late John
Fitzgerald Kennedy within the
City of Washington and its
environs." The Senate, in
passing its version of the bill
December 10, did not specify
the center as the sole" memo
rial.
On Wednesday. January 8
President johnson will deliver
his first State of the Union
message to a joint session OF
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Students Crowd Libroryof Congress
For Holiday Work on ERIN Papers

Main Reading Room and the
Thomas Jefferson Reading
Room in the first hour or two
of the day, and then they spill
out into the halls, claiming
even out-of- the-way corners on
the floors as study space.
During the holiday period,
the students make about $500
requests a day for books. Even
on the busiest days the rest of
the year, there are rarely more
than 5000 requests.
The As attendants who must
find the books in the stacks
are kept jumping from 9 am.
until 10 pm, and must cut
down on lunch periods and cof-
fee breaks. They are not al
lowed to take annual leave over
the Christmas holidays, and
the library hopes they will take
enough care of themselves to
stay well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
The
Rambler
Tries
To Stuy Even
By JOHN McKELWAY


After Christmas, the
Rambler makes a quiet sur
vey Of the neighborhood to
check on any newly acquired
status symbols.
1t is at this time of the
year that neighbors often
pull slightly ahead of you
with a new car or dish
washer or Oriental rug.
To find out in what field
they have taken the ad-
vantage, and to get inside
their homes for a look
around, Just pay one of
those social calls practiced
in the holiday season.
A recent swing with
several stops turned up a
new piano, a set of snow
tires, a new baby, a leaf
raker, a second air condi-
toner, an electric can
opener and a nest of TV
tables.
Frankly, the Rambler was
quite pleased. He decided he
had, at least, stayed abreast
although the new baby
sort of bothered him. But
that addition was eventually
Cancelled out by the fact the
Rambler's sofa Is much
newer than the one used by
the baby's parents. And the
family with the leaf raker
still lacks a set of fireplace
tools so that the Rambler
is comfortably neck and
neck with them.
The more he thought
about the whole question
of status the more he
realized that 1854 might be
the year to take the plunge
and break into the lead
Just at a time when they
were least expecting it, right
after Christmas.
but WITH WHAT? May
BE- a new sewing machine2
Porch? Recreation roomP
Faint job on the house2
Grandfather clock? Mink
coat? Pool table? Oil por-
trait of self2
with what could you cap
ture their imaginations and
envy?
Meditating while walking
h the snow, the Rambler
suddenly had it: q snow
blower!
The advantages began
plling up. Most Importantly,
no one in the neighborhood
has one-yet. And what q
great sight that would be,
ID, the next snow, for the
Rambler to come rumbling
down the driveway behind q
S,aow-blower as all the other
neighbors bent down to
shovel.
He began collecting bits
of information about snow
blowers.
They are becoming in
creasingly popular. TIL ey
first started to appear on
the market about three
years ago and one store Of
fetal here reported sales
this year are up Is per cent
compared to last year.
In some suburban COM
munitieS across the coun-
try, blowers are gradually
becoming as much a part Of
the household as is the
power mower, the TV set
and the barbecue set.
1t is a gasoline-powered
machine that costs between
$40 and several hundred
dollars. 1t is made of strange
belts and conveyors and
uses air pressure to Spew
snow off a walk or driveway
and to the side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Cars CIoo
Arlington
Cemetery

The crush Of Christmas
visitors this week has created
monumental traffic tie-ups in
Arlington Cemetery as relatives
sought the graves of loved ones
and others paid their respects
to the late President.
A spokesman In the office of
John Metzler, superintendent
Of the cemetery, described
conditions as a mass of confu-
sion" and added that traffic
was unbelievable"
Visitors clogged the narrow
Snow-covered roads Of the
cemetery as they came to visit
the graves of relatives or to
join the long line to the grave
of John F. Kennedy.
The spokesman said more
than 80 funerals were held in
the cemetery this week, and
that about $4,000 persons
visited Arlington. Maj. Robert
M. O"Malley, provost marshal
of Fort Myer in charge of
controlling traffic at the Gem
etery, said 1000 to 5000 cars
an hour had poured into Ar
lington in the last three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Store Will Show
Collection of Art

The Vincent Price Collection
of Fine Art will be shown from
January Is through Is at the
Sears, Roebuck Co. store at
2800 Wilson boulevard, Airing
ton.
The collection, making its
second appearance in 10
months in the area, contains
works not shown here before.
The items were bought by
Mr.. Price, the actor and art ex-
pert, and his staff in Europe
and the United States.
Included are oil paintings,
watercolors, sketches, paStels,
etchings and Autographs by
contemporary artists and old
masters, including Rembrandt,
Picasso. Goya, Chagall, Miro
and Durer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
TRUCK DRIVER
DIES AFTER CRASH

Washington police reported
another traffic fatality yester-
day, the 95th this year. The
victim was a 41-year-old truck
driver, the father Of five, who
was pinned in the cab of his
truck after a collision with a
D. c. Transit System bus.
Police identified the victim
as Columbus T. Mack Of 1882
Massachusetts, avenue S. E., an
employe Of the Grundig Majes-
tic Co. of $50 Ninth street NV
The panel truck Mr.. Mack
was driving and the bus col
lided at about AIS pm. at
Eighteenth street and New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Rescue squad members work.
ed for several minutes with
electrically-powered cuttin g
tools to free Mr.. Mack from
the truck. He died a short
time later at the Washington
Hospital Center.
Police said william H. Saun-
ders. AZ, of 443 Nineteenth
street NE, the bus driver. and
three bus passengers suffered
relatively minor injuries in the
crash.
At this time last year, traffic
fatalities in the District totaled
81. This years total Of 95
deaths is the city's highest
traffic toll since 1945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

"They never look beyond
their noses" says Lawrence
Washington, superintendent at
the central desk of the Library
of Congress Reading Room,
complaining of the students
who pack the reading rooms at
this time of year.
They're too busy thinking to
read signs, Mr.. Washington
says, and they ask a lot of I'M
necessary questions.
Then, of course, they create
a problem just because there
are so many of them.
From a few days before
Christmas until New Years
Day, students from almost ev-
cry college and university in
the country flock to the library
reading rooms to do last-min-
ute research on term papers
due when vacation ends.
They fill the 400 seats in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

Mr.. Washington, who has
been watching the Christmas
library rush for eight years,
believes the quality as well as
the quantity of students has
risen, along with the paper
work assigned to them.
"Just look around" he said.
you don't see one of them
with his nose not in a book"
Every once in a while they
take time off to socialize, Mr..
w hin gton says, but he
breaks up groups whose talking
will disturb the others.
Everyone seems to make way
for the college students. High
school students are restricted
from using the reading rooms
unless they have good reason
and many of the regular read
ers disappear for the holiday
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
NEW APARTMENTS
BURN IN FAIRFAX

A pre-dawn fire today
destroyed a new, but unoc-
cupied, three-story apartment
building in the Rose Hill sub
division near Franconia, Va.
Eight Fairfax County fire
companies - Franconia. Penn
Daw, Annandale, Mount YER
non, Burke, Bailey's Cross
roads. Lorton and Jefferson
battled the two-alarm blaze
for two hours.
The Fairfax County Fire
Board estimated damage at
about $4,000.
County authorities said the
fire was discovered by county
police Pvt. Charles E. Causey
while on routine scout car pa
troll at 4:40 am.
Minutes later, according to
Police Corpl. Garland Rose,
the second officer to reach the
scene. the building was "a to-
tai inferno"
The interior of the just
completed, l2-unit apartment
building, one of several in the
new Rose Hill development,
was to have been painted to-
day. Electricity in the build
ing was turned on Monday and
it's heating plant was put into
operation yesterday.
Erwin L. Ridgeway, assistant
chief of the Franconia Volun-
teer Fire Department, said the
fires origin has not beer
determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Mrs. Kennedy's Legacy
White House Splendor

WATER COLORS OF THREE REFURBISHED ROOMS
Commissioned by The Star, Lily Spandorf, one of
Washngton's outstanding artists, has made water
color paintings of three White House rooms which
extensively redecorated during Mrs Kennedy's
tenure as First Lady This Sunday, The Star will
reproduce these three paintings in color as an illus
tration of Mrs. Kennedy's artistic legacy.
SCRANTON, AN UNDECLARED, FORMIDABLE CON-
TENDER FOR 64-Will there be hat marked
Scranton" in the political ring in "a? The Penn
sylvania Governor, being doomed as Ozark horse"
presidential candidate, examines political topics in
Sunday Star ON THE RECORD interview. Among
the Governors subjects his views on the quail
ficationS of President, his thoughts on Federal
State relations, Cuba and Wet Nam, civil rights
unemployment, and the political outlook and his
plans for "a.
WHATEVER HAPPENED TO POOL?-Pool is staging
coneback-in a new look-in the Washington
area. Gone is the tiny, Smoke-filled pooroom of
yesteryear In its place you find multi plush
billiard emporiums, nvened up with wall-to-wall
carpets, soft music and chic lady players This
week, SUNDAY, The Star Magazine reports on mod
pocket billiards" and why they have such wide
appeal in this area.
ROBBIE BURNS AULD LANG SYMPTOM Ayr, Scot
land The Stars This Week Magazine reports this
Sunday in word and picture of the land and the
man to whom we owe the immortal words-"Should
auld acquaintance be forgot" It's look back in
time to the days of Robert Burns
Call Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
BY the Associated Press

The first business of the
House in its 1864 session will
be a bill to establish the John
F. Kennedy Center for the
Performing Arts as a national
memorial to the late President.
Since the 18th Congress is
breaking peace-time records by
continuing to do business at
least through next Monday and
is reconvening January Z,
distinction between its first
and second session is merely
technical.
Recognizing this, the office
of the House Democratic Whip,
Representative Hale Boggs,
Democrat of Louisiana, rou-
timely notified members today
of business planned for the
first week of the new session.
as it does every week during
the session.
On January 7, the schedule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

Agency employee. His home is
next door to that of Secretary
of the Interior Udall in the
Merrywood section of Fairfax
County.
AL Savia, assistant fire mar
shall, said the building was
enveloped in flames when the
first of four companies arrived,
Mr.. Grove was away when the
fire started but arrived later
and spent the night with
neighbors.
The first to see the blaze
firemen believe, was Mrs
Howard K. Smith, wife of the
American Broadcasting Co
newscaster, who lives at 645C
Brooks lane near Bethesda, or
a bluff overlooking the Poto-
mac River palisades.
Mrs. Smith is acquainted
with Mr.. Grove. whose house
she can see from her own.
I'VE have windows IL feet
high overlooking the river or
one side of the house and We
never keep the shades drawn
because of this architecture
feature" Mrs. Smith said.
She spotted the fire about 8
pm. and recognized it immedi.
ately as being at Mr.. Groves
home.
IT did not waste time lookine
up the number of the Virgins
fire department but called oul
own department in Maryland
and told them it was Mr.
Groves home on Crest LIANT
next to Secretary Udall',
house." she said.
Mrs. Smith then called
neighbors Of Mr.. Grove anC
also asked them to call Virgin
la fire officials.
Marshall Savia said tn