davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-08-24
JANITOR

LARGE COMPLETED APT. PRoJ.
ECT Just across The District line
Cleaning OF halls and apartments
Permanent lob. S46 per week, 5h
days. Paid vacation and sick
leave. Apply Montay or Tuesday
HAYWOOD GARDENS APIS.
4lO1 HAYWOOD place, LIT. Rainier
Nd, WA. 10000.
JANIT0R, must be experienced IN
maintenance work. sober, Local
references. Salary open, quarters
included. Apply at EMBASSY
APARTMENTS. 1913 Harvard st
n w "A ~
Evening star., 1963-08-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

We Specialize In These Positions
ATLAS AGCY., l42o N. Y. Ave. NV.
Administrative Assistant
Must be triple Threat" type to exc,
cute and expedite details Of cost and
eEaV eTsI oce % dutes Previous sna expeT
ience In cost accounting, purchasing
and production prob e m s helpful
Must have pleasant personality and
be able TO work with the public. B s.
degree In business administration de.
sired. Common sense Is mandatory
Excellent opportunity 10 grow with
photographs most exciting new
camera.
Call e42-6s00 for Appointment
Evening star., 1963-08-24
HELP-ME en-
ACCOUNTING student

STUDENT, young man
attending night school or with some
accounting background for general
office work. This man will use dupli-
eating machine, run errands, file,
etc. and in spare time will get valu-
able accounting experience. Must be
able to make good pot Of coffee.
Good pay and excellent opportunity
ambitions Young man. MA, e-4e93
Evening star., 1963-08-24

HOST, experienced, sober, for Ger
man-American restaurant NIGHTS.
German speaking preferred. Box
356-D, ntar.
Evening star., 1963-08-24
HELP-MEN
COMMERCIAL REAL EsTATE1

SALEsMAN-sUBURBAN MARY
LAND. OFFICE. Unusual deal to
enced In commercial sales apart
ments and land. Box 600-D. Star.
COMMERCIAL OFFICE LEASING
MAN, fully exper., Wash. area,
to affiliate with large property
management dept. In resume list
past experience, age and availa-
bility. Confidential. Box 426-C,
Evening star., 1963-08-24

for custo m-built
homes, top man only need apply,
out Bradley blvd, Bethesda, to
$500 block. left on Burdette, for
/ block, right on Arrowood rd., 10
dead-pnd Ask for SOL.
Evening star., 1963-08-24

AUTO GLASS INSTALLER = Excellent
opportunity for experienced m a n
outstanding salary and company ben
efits. For details call OIL. 4-265l be-
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-22
Starr School News

The III Club rOdeO was con
sidered . success by the youthful
cowboys They all did veil as II
xas the first time for most Of
them
We are proud Of our Northern
Starr III boys for doing 50 well
Ed Connolly. Jr made the All
Around Cowboy. winning the
most money Greg Morris vas
runner-up. placing IN five events
and Troy Monroe was the top
man IN three events Troy came
all the way from Del Bonita
The steer riding and break
away roptag drew the most con
iestanis
Greg Morris was one Of the
lucky creased pig winners. also
the winner Of one hen he caught;
50 Greg donated his pig. which
IS . s0w. 10 his club Eventually
all wiIl own . pig after the first
litter arrives
Peter Red Horn vas unable
10 be with US, but We were for
tunate that we had Earl Old Per
son WhO did q fine job snnOunc-
ing. Starr School IS most fOrtu-
nate TO have tao annOuncers
whO are both dependable and
fine young men
We want 10 thank Earl Old
Person. the timers, Mrs. England
Monroe and Mrs. EIOise England
for q Job well done. They dOnat-
ed their time TO a good cause
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Scabby Robe
made a business trip 10 Conrad
Thursday.
Joe Sarceeman has been en-
plOyed by the construction com
pany that is building the new
road at ST Marys.
Jim Stingy has a partner to
pose with this year-he is Sam
NeW Breast. ST Jim has made
many friends with the tourists
who remember him at the vari-
Gus holidays. There are a lot Of
nice pictures taken Of them
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-22

through the years. both appear
each day in their full cOlorful
Indian regalia.
Mike Takes q Gun and family
attended the Indian POw-wow in
Cardston Saturday night
The Honorable Senator Glad
stone Of Cardston, Alberta. Can
ada IS donating $50 to the ALI
Around champion Of the Indian
Rodeo Circuit. John Harper OF
Browning is donating the Saddle
Bronc trophy buckle; Alex Sher-
man IS donating for the bare
back: Steven Fox, Jr-, Blood Re
serve rancher and farmer and
councilman is donating the calf
roping trophy; Mel Weasa OF
Browning is donating the team
roping trophy; the Lazy B 20
Rodeo of the Blood Reserve is
donating the Barrel Race trO-
ply. These trophies will be pre-
sented at the banquet to be held
at the Legion Club after the La
Dor Day ROdeO.
We are happy to report that
Peter Red Horn is up and around
with the aid of crutches and get
ting back TO work Peters saddle
horse rolled with him three
weeks ago fracturing his lower
pelvis. Peter is the assistant
credit officer at the Blackfeet
Indian Agency.
Get well wishes are extended
10 Mary Connolly.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-22
CARD OF THANKS

The Beef-Builders All would
like 10 thank all who participat-
ed in the rattle of the saddle
and also congratulstes the win
ner. V. Armstrong on ticket No.
300.
We especially want to thank
Ron Bell Of Bells Leather Shop
for his supplies and display.
James HarwOOd. Secretary
Agency Bridge Club met al the
home Of Mrs. Robert Brown on
Wednesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

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The chronicle., 1963-01-23

more qualified personnel, the Sec
retary stated that new proceed
ures are being developed so that
appointive positions will be filled
by the best qualified person,
without regard to political pres
SureS.
For elected positions on COM
munity and county committees, "
he said, "we will ask the Con-
greSs to amend present laws to
provide staggered three-year
terms of office, with one mem
Der and one alternate to be
elected each year, with a limit OF
three consecutive terms.
''We also will ask Congress to
provide that county committee
men will be elected by all COM
munity committeeman, instead of
by the chairman of the commun-
ity comittees, as is the prac-
tice currently. We believe that
the action to place greater re-
sponsibility locally will enhance
and will encourage the election
The chronicle., 1963-01-23

(2) Meeting the need for more
qualified personnel, both on the
elected community and county
committees and in the appointive
offices at local and state levels.
CD Insuring that the secretary
has the authority to act where
he has the responsibility to act.
The regulation are being
amended to provide the necessary
authority.
(4) Stepping up in-service train
ing and improving administrative
practices at all levels. Many of
these recommendations have al
ready been put into effect with
the reorganization Of ASCS. The
in-service training program is be-
ing expanded to provide higher
professional standards for county
and state Office personnel, farmer
fieldmen and elected committee
officials.
Regarding the second major
area-dealing with the need for
The chronicle., 1963-01-23

political science to study and
evaluate the farmer committee
system which administers farm
programs at state and local
levels.
In commenting on the special
committees report, Freeman
pointed out that four major areas
for administrative and legislative
action had been recommended to
increase the effectiveness of the
farmer committee system. These
concern:
% Stripping away the maze
of regulatory detail, Streamlining
procedures and thereby improv-
ing service to farmers. The goal
is to drastically reduce the vol
ume and detail Of regulation and
instruction, and to provide more
latitude for local ASC commit
tees to administer farm programs
in light of local conditions but
within the framework of national
program objectives.
The chronicle., 1963-01-23
Results given
on farm report

The farmer committee system
offers the most effective method
for the secretary of agriculture
to meet his responsibilities to the
Congress for the administration
of federally authorized farm pro-
grams and at the same time be
responsive to farmer needs, the
special study committee on the
farmer committee system has
concluded.
The committee report recon-
mendS that community, county
and state committee administra-
ton of far programs be con-
tinued and strengthened.
The report was made to Sec
retary of agriculture Orville l..
Freeman. who last June asked
eight men representing wide
range of experience in agricul.
ture, public administration, and
The chronicle., 1963-01-23
Bids announced
for MP bonds

Merchants and Marine Bank to-
day was successful bidder on
800, 900 in bonds to finance water
and sewer line work in Moss
Point.
Bids were opened Tuesday in
Moss Point City Hall.
Mayor Arnold Pierce said Mer-
chants and Marine Bank, with a
bid of 3.4O33 per cent, was low
among eight bidders on the bonds.
Other bidders were:
Pascagoula, Moss Point Bank,
3.4248 per cent; First US Corp.
of Memphis, 3.6478; Scharff- Jones
Inc. of Jackson 3.45792; Howard
We'll, Labouisse and Fredich of
New Orleans. 3.4276. Byron Speed
of Jackson, 3.57084. Avis and Co.
of Jackson, 3.4445;
Pierce said Moss Point will ad-
vertise for bids on the project
The chronicle., 1963-01-23
Meridian bose
has new cupfuin

MERIDIAN CUPID Navy
capt. Joe W. Williams Jr. has
been named to succeed capt. Will
liam F. Krantz as commanding
officer of the Meridian Naval Au-
Hillary Air Station.
A formal ceremony Feb. l will
mark the change of command at
the base.
The chronicle., 1963-01-23
Goula student
at MSCW aids
on rules study

10 Burns of Pascagoula has
been named chairman of COM
mittee on special penalties
among six committees at MSCW
studying existing student rules
and regulations at the college.
The study was recommended by
MSCW president Charles P. HO-
garth, who will review the study
and recommendations for any
changes. Suggested revisions are
expected to be ready by the end
of February.
They will be published in the
student handbook given each
MSCW student in the fall.
The chronicle., 1963-01-23
Time Is Money

WASHINGTON CUPID - An ef-
ficient grocer who saves money
through time-saving work meth
DDS is able to pass along a part
of these savings to his customers.
Economists in the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture's Market
ing Service figure that if tine
average-size supermarket could
save one second in the handling
of each item, this alone would
make a savings of over 81, 400 a
year.
The chronicle., 1963-01-23

AKRON, Ohio CUPID - A rec
ord $13 billion in finished plas-
tic products will be turned out
by the nations 500 plastics COM
panies in 1868. This. says the
Goodyear Chemical division, re-
presents a s. billion increase
since 1860.
The chronicle., 1963-01-23
1f the most competent leaders.

of the most competent leaders. !"
Expressing his personal thanks
to the members of the study COM
mittee, Freeman said that, as a
result of the time, energy, and
thought given to this project,
1--WE have an excellent report and
study of the farmer committee
system. Agriculture and the far
mer will benefit from it.
The chronicle., 1963-01-23

within 80 days.
Bonds will finance lines in re-
Gently annexed sections in East
Moss Point.
The chronicle., 1963-01-23
ONE Resolution WHICH HAS LASTED rs YEARS

By this time year people have broken their New
Years Resolutions
But resolution which has remained unbroken for
Is years.
When rural people of this joined hands for them
selves power essential growth and tor their
forms they resolved ho their Electric Power
Association would be locally owned and locally controlled They
pledqed their credit their dh they could borrow money
hrouuh the Identification Administration to build their lines
and to epuy hdt money with interest quickly possible
Tut not ond will be broken AS result the
people who served themselves with electric have realized
nonco progress they dreamed possible at the
beunnnu has since increased by more dn
5O% but more important has increased in direct proportion TO
the number miles of electric lines enegzed by Electric Power
Associations in Mississippi.
year. have done year since the birth OF ru5d
elecricuon Mississippi reresolve will remain under
local ownership local control We reesove contnue
repuy our with interest nd with gratitude We reIesove 10
dedicate the progress state ond her people
We hot these resolutions shd not be broken
SINGING RIVER
ELECTRIC POWER ASSOCIATION
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-01
Marine Sergeant
 Receives Strict Sentence For Mistreating Recruits

SAN DIEGO, Calif. R - Marine Corps Sgt. Carlton Slay, convicted of IA counts of mistreating re- cruits, shuddered and ground his knuckles against the table before him when he heard his punish ment pronounced:
 Confinement at hard labor for three years, demotion to the rank of private, forefeitures of all pay and allowances and a bad-conduct discharge.
 The 33-year-old Leatherneck slammed his gloves on the table and wept. He had wanted to stay in the Corps.
 After his conviction, but prior to his sentencing, he told general court martial Friday, "I consider myself a career man and a pro- fessional Marine. I am ready, pre- pared and trained to go into com- bat whenever the button is push ed. I'll be proud to go back and serve as a Marine wherever they send me-"
 Slay has never been in combat.
 Convicted of striking and chok- ing recruits, Sgt. Slay got an even stiffer sentence that Marine S/Sgt. Matthew McKeon, who in 1856 led night march on which six re- cruits drowned at Paris Island. NC.
 Stays sentence is subject to re- view, first by the Commander of the Marine Corps Recruit Depot here and later by higher authori- ties. It is not uncommon for such sentences to be reduced.
 Fifteen young Marines who had been drilled by Slay testified for the prosecution earlier in the trial. But they returned to testify for the defense and all but one said they would be willing to follow Slay into battle.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-01
BarrOW'S New State Airport will be Most Northern on Continent

The bid opening for the con- struction of BarroW's new airport is scheduled for April 25, it has been announced by the Division of Aviation.
 Barrow is the second airport fin anced under the trunk airport bond issue to be advertised for bids. The bond issue was authorized by vot- CTS in last November's general el- ection. In addition to Barrow, air port projects are also authorized for Savoonga, Sitka, Sand Point and the Lower Yukon Airport at AndreafSki.
 The facility will be the northern most civil airport on the North American continent. It will be To- cated adjacent to the community of Barrow and about 10 miles south of Point Barrow. Division of Aviation engineers stated that the airport will become a major point in the northernmost segment of the Alaskan airport system.
 It has been noted that Alaska's s airport system is the most com plete of any of the transportation systems within the State. Over 300 communities are knit together by State-operated and maintained air ports. Virtually every school child in the state can tell one type of aircraft from another and most are experienced air travellers, although many have never ridden in a car or train or large boat.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-01
California for Rockefeller Committee Fades Away

LOS ANGELES R - The Cali fornians for Rockefeller Commit tee has faded away.
 Former California Gov. Good win Knight, who opened the com mittee headquarters last Wednes- day, announced Friday he was closing shop at the request of New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller - who didn't want the headquarters opened in the first place.
 Said Knight: After conferences with Gov. Rockefeller, and at his expressed wish, we are proceed ing no further and are clos ing our headquarters. Gov. Rocke- feller appreciates there is strong support for him in our state. If he becomes a candidate for Presi- dent . we pledge our full CO., operation and will work with others for a Republican delega- ton to the 1864 convention which is full representative of all the Re publicans in California"
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-01
B.C. Marketing Firm Will Buy HarbOr Seal Skins

The Department of Fish and Game has been advised that prop erly prepared raw skins of harbor seals may be sold for as much as $20 each. MT. H. c. Hanson, 20. Box 2, New Westminster, B.C., Canada, is buying the skins for the European market and is de- sirous of establishing contact with Alaskan seal hunters. Interested persons may contact MT. Hanson by mail at the above address for specific information on prices and preparation and shipping of skins.
 Jim Brooks, Director of the Di- vision of Game, reports that har- Dor seal skins are widely being recognized as fashionable ma terial for sports type clothing Single skins of unusually fine quality recently brought as much as $53 apiece in Canadian sales Brooks stated further that severa
 thousand seals are taken each year for bounty in Alaska, and he sug. gests many hunters may profit greatly by this new commercial interest in harbor seal skins.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-01
Fancy Saddle for Caroline

WASHINGTON LT - Caroline Kennedy was given a fancy gold and blue saddle and bridle yester- day for her pony, Macaroni. It was a gift fit for a princess. In fact, it came from king.
 The elegant saddle, tailored to size of a 5-year-old, was presented President Kennedy for Caroline by King Hassan II of Morocco.
 The seat of the saddle is cover ed with royal blue cloth. It has brass stirrups. An accompanying blanket is of delicate gold bro- cade trimmed in blue. The match ing bridle has gold spangles.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-01
X NEW WRINKLE .

NASHVILLE, Tenn. R - The latest wrinkle in moonshining is plastic returnable jugs.
 The reason. is a clampdown by federal alcohol tax agents on the sale of supplies and containers for illicit whisky, glass jars in par ticular.
 Herman Bomar, chief tax agent for Tennessee, says moonshiners are collecting plastic containers used for laundry bleaches. Some operators are requiring customers to return the empties with each new purchase.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-01
Dial 2631 For Arctic Sanitary Service
IDENTIFICATION OF CANDIDATES

 hereby certify that the follow ing candidates have been regularly nominated for the following offices for the Annual Municipal and School Board Election 10 be held Tuesday. April 2. 1863 in accord ance with Chapter ? of the Code of Ordinances of the City of Nome. to-wit:
 For Mayor (Term Ending October. l963) HENRY. SR.. EINAR ANTHONY HOOVER. DONALD M. WILKE. ROSCOE J.
 For City Council tTerm Ending October. ls63)
 READER. D.J.
 For City Council (Term Ending October. l96N FRAZIER. CHARLES lCHUCK) HEDREEN. KEITH E. KARMUN. DANIEL K.
 For City Clerk (Term Ending October. l963) SCOTT. ROBERT F. For Member School Board tTerm Ending October. l967)
 WILKE. DORIS s. For Member Utility Board tTerm Ending October. l963) MORGAN. BARROW J. For Member Utility Board tTerm Ending October. l967) ANSETH. LEONARD
 LEWIS. BOB
 /s/ Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-01

THE NOME NUGGET Associated Press release
 concerning the overght of Nome last Monday and Tuesday and Saturday received the following by phone from the Alaska Air Command given by Mai Joseph Wisnac assistant information officer of the Alaska Air Command which stated hat during the alleged overfghs ada operating and has capabty of picking aircraft this No aircraft by radar and this headquarters has evidence of penetration of air space
 Since that time Bob Curtis of Teller has been contacted and sighting aircraft which he described fully
 To date the Alaska Air Command has made denial that the aircraft seen, there
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-01
A PAT ON THE BACK FOR TOM

IF SOME CIVIC group nominating the Man of the Week. would recommend Tommy Martin.
 Dog racing accomplished for the past years through his doggd and persistent efforts and this year paid off with IS entering into the spor representing several villages and some very fast and very fine teams
 It is that many people finally cooperated in the effort make successful but Martins desire bring racing back Nome where the sport originated during the gold rush days started going He be commended This feature of winter sport combined with other winter novelties which only be enjoyed here could develop winter tourist industry and annual festivities this time of the year.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Smith and Nelson
Again Capture
National Honors

SALISBURY, N. c., April 3
(AP) Red Smith Of the New
York Herald Tribune and Lind
sey Nelson Of the New York
Nets Network were honored
here last night as the Nations
top sportswriter and sports
caster.
It was the fourth consecu-
tive year that Smith and Mel
son were chosen by the Ma
tional Association Of Sports
casters and Sportswriters. The
annual contest and q awards
banquet were arranged by the
Salisbury Rowan County
Chamber Of Commerce.
Rod Thomas. former mem
Der Of the Washington Cd. c.
Star sports staff, and Jim
Simpson Of washington's WRC
were voted the top sports writer
and sportscaster. respectively.
in the District Of Columbia.
Gov. Terry Sanford present.
ed plaques to Smith and Nell
son and TO winners In State
balloting.
Smith was elected president
Of the 6,000-member associa-
ton and Nelson assumed the
duties Of vice president. Bill
Snyder Of W5OC-TV. Char
lotte. was named secretary. and
Mort Lerner. Salisbury busi-
Inessman. was named treasurer.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
CARDS CUBS INTERESTED
Veteran Wynn Given Walking Papers

bombed in one inning. Since
then he has pitched Is innings,
allowing one run and four hits,
Nevertheless, General Man
ager Ed Short told Wynn yes
terday morning that I'VE have
TO go with our young fellows. 4"
Manager AL Lopez then
started Wynn against Cincin-
natl so that Early might have
another chance to impress the
scouts in the stands. Wynn
set down the Reds on two hits
while hurting four shutout in
ningS.
Such youngsters as Joel Hor-
len and Mike Joyce, neither of
whom was born when Wynn
became a professional in the
Florida State League in 1887,
were mauled for IL hits. The
White SoX lost, TO.
After watching Wynn's latest
performance. Scout Marty
Marion of the Cardinals said,
Il definitely am going to rec
ommend that the Cardinals
sign him. He looked fine to
me. His arm was good and
loose and he had excellent
control"
Roy johnson Of the Cubs
said, Il can't say whether the
Evening star., 1963-04-03
BY DICK sLAY
star staff Writer

The washington Region Of
the Sports Car Club Of America
Is Growing this week about the
greatest batch Of entries ever
for its premier event. the Presi-
dents Cup races scheduled
Sunday at Marlboro.
More than 260 entries have
poured In for Sundays eight
National races and the novice
sprints Friday. The total should
top ATS before the mail is ell
counted. This Is fine for the
Dfigure filburts, but for those
more interested in name driv-
ers mere Is quality, too.
Roger Penske. everybody's
American sports car driver OF
the year In 1862, heads the list
IN his Zerex Special as he tries
TO retain the Presidents Cup
: &c won last spring at Danville,
Va.
Among those expected 10 give
Roger an argument are Augie
Pabst Of the Milwaukee brew
ing family In . De Tomaso
Sports, Bob Holbert In q
Porsche RS-62. Bob Grossmar
IN q modified Ferrari coupe
Charles Kolb In q Porsche
RISK and Skip Barber In q
Lotus 23.
A week ago last Sunday Bar
Der set an unofficial lap record
on the i.T-mile road course ai
Marlboro with q time Of l:3s
flat In his Lotus.
For the production-car ad-
dict. the new hassle between
the Corvette Sting Rays anc