davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
IssT, PERSONNEL
TECHNICAL $4,000
RECRUITER S6 600

Some technical or engineering
background viii qualify you Tor 4
top future with one OF the Ma
llon's most progressive companies,
lust openina IN Washington, live
mere, Come trayel. Oct in on lhs
GRAY, $50 18th AZ, NV, suite
gro, ME, s-faf7. Imp
ATTORNEY. member OF virginia
sae, sst With partsa1s sTa a, saRsr Il
title work, 70 operate .nan
branch office Of fast-grovins
Northern Va. Inv firm. Please send
detailed resume 10 non 3iA-R.
star Salary commensurate with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
N''' wilson Ii 81 il N"'
PERSONNEL

PERSONNEL
BRICKLAYERs, Job located An
nandale High School, on Medford
lane, off Rte. SO, Fairfax Co, Va.
BRICKLAYERs AND LAB0RERs
Lots OF work. District. Nd. and Va.
BRICKLAYERs, open shop, 81 per
hour, 0-day week, school and
house work. VIII. 0-2Ol3.
BRICKLAYERs-Top wages for top
mechanics, steady year.round em-
ployment, work In southern Prince
Georges Co. 6e7-44i0. ewes. 730-
IRREGULARITIES. steady work, a.
days per week, 81 80 per hour
Report 10 Capitol Heights School.
b2nd pl,, off Central ave.
BRICkLAYERs AND APPRRNTCs- /,
TOP wages, Jobs located In va, and
Nd, Va. Call 950-6bb4, aak for
Mr., GRADY. Md. call bsR-R4iIu.
BUsHELMAN, experienced. perma.
nent position. excellent salary,
l3f2 q 81. NV.
CAB DRIVERS, full or part time
CAB OF s. g.. s450 Second ave.
CAR WASHERS, exper,, in shlr-
lington. Va transp. from down
soH sn washington supplied. Cali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

AUTO MECHANIC. one for new car
dept, salary open, also 2 mechan-
les for our service dept, $3.50
pay plan. plenty of work, paid
holidays. group insurance and
o Ct r benefits Isr,s Gsl M; Trfssisr
sTEUART. Silver Spring, Chrysler-
Plymouth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Import Autorama

BAKER, top pay. MISTER DoNUT
3540 King st., Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

Check their DDS iodoy and every doy under Help
Men and Help Women In Star Classified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Civil Service
Starts Moving

The Civil Service Commits
sion begins moving today to
Federal Office Building 9, 1900
E street NV. from its old
offices.
The move will be conducted
over the next three week ends
with workers shifting equip
ment around the clock so as
to minimize disruption of nor
NAL csc services.
\ The commission warns, how
ever, that inquiries from the
public and Federal agencies
may be delayed for several days
during the moving period.
The 1900 commission en-
ployes will occupy the first five
floors, half of the sixth and
most of the subterranean floors
of the new seven-story builc-
ing.
Starting September 30, IN
formation on civil service ex-
aminations will be available In
room 1904 from $3.50 a. m. tc
4:30 p. m. Candidates for the
stenographer typist examina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Revolt of Formers
Reported in Red Chino

TAIPEI. Formosa. Sept. 20
(AP).-The Chinese National
lists reported yesterday that
more than 1000 farmers re-
VOTED against the Chinese
Communists recently at Tun-
gan, a railroad border town be-
tween the mainland province
Of Human and Kwangsi.
The Central News Agency
did not mention the date OF
the alleged incident. 1t said the
revolt was touched off by a
slash in food rations. Dis
gruntled farmers repeatedly
sacked granaries and beat up
many Communists. Most Of the
revolters were subsequently ar
rested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
ESCAPE
Continued From Page Al

COnLluueu ETOm rage A-A
the mentally Ill who become so
disturbed that they endanger
themselves and patients at
other hospitals.
Knowing that the hospital
would contain some inmates
capable of the most violently
irrational acts, architects en-
circled 1t with a 16-foot con-
crete wall and included elabor-
ate security precautions inside.
The first superintendent,
Jacob Morganstern, in Janu-
airy 1850 said that the combina-
ton of security restrictions and
provisions for therapy made
the hospital almost singular
in the United States.
However, in April 1861 Mack
Fierst someway obtained a
hacksaw blade, sliced through
the bars of a window in his
ward and, with the aid of a
rope made of sheets and pill
low cases, ran away.
Other Similar Escapes
On September 10, 1861,
Christopher Clyde Mickler, JON
athan Solomon Sellers and
George Walton escaped in the
same manner.
Mickler had killed his father
and wrecked his home in Port
Tobacco, Md. with some SO
shotgun and rifle blasts. Sell
lers, whom doctors called tex
tremely dangerous" had rob-
bed a Baltimore savings and
loan firm. Walton had raped a
13-year-old girl.
Although all five eventually
were caught, visiting proceed
ures were changed radically
after DR.. William G. Cushar6
became superintendent in No
vember 1861.
Heretofore, visitors and in
mates were allowed to see each
other while seated at opposite
sides Of a table in the pres
ence of an attendant. With the
guard watching, surreptitious
transfer of any object to the
patient would have been diff
cult, yet theoretically possible
Since the fall of 1861, nc
direct contact whatsoever be-
tween callers and prisoners
has been permitted. They are
kept apart by a wall. can see
each other only through q
glass, and can talk to each
other only by phone.
Nevertheless, last week Had
der, charged with killing 9
Prince Georges County police
man, and Slagle, awaiting tria'
for armed robbery, obtained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
ESCAPE
Saw Blades Origin
Is Jessup Mystery

hacksaw blades and followed
the route of their predecessors
to freedom.
When it was suggested to
DR.. Cushard that the blades
must have been supplied from
within the institution, he saiG::
Il won't argue with that .
They had to get in here some
way. Visitors couldn't have
brought them. Its precisely be-
cause 1 want to know how
they got in here that I have
asked for a formal investiga-
ton"
Arthur A. Marshall, IT.,
States Attorney in Prince
Georges County, publicly has
charged that Hadder and Sla-
gle had outside assistance"
Privately, he has offered some
information for the investiga-
ton being conducted by Mary
land State Police and c. F,
Sybert, jr., the States Attor-
Iney in Howard County where
Jessup is located.
One theory that the invests
gators are exploring is tn a I
bribery may have motivated
someone to abet the escape,
Another theory assumes that
the motivation had much ug-
lier origins.
While police hunt escapes
and possible accomplices. the
hospital is trying to lock its
doors, both literally and figur-
atively, more securely.
But the hospital cannot be
really confident of its security
until the investigators find out
where the hacksaw bla d es
have been coming from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Cuba Training
Alien Chutists,
Exi|esCharCe
BY JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
Star staff Writer

More than 900 Latin
Americans from half a dozen
countries are being trained by
Russian and Cuban instructors
inside Communist Cuba for
paratroop operations in South
and Central America, an anti
Castro exile organization said
today.
The Student Revolutionary
Directorate CDRE) also released
two photographs of paratroop-
ers VIZ ,..eir planes and equip
inert 1ut did not say how the
information was smuggled out
Of Cuba. The directorate, with
headquarters in Miami. is one
OF the more militant exile
groups. 1t announced the pres
ence Of Russian missiles in
Cuba long before the American
Government disclosed this.
The mission of the para
troopers. DIRE said, is guerrilla
warfare, sabotage and acts of
terrorism to spread the Com
munist revolution in all of
Latin America. Their primary
targets, DIRE said, are Ven
ezuela, Colombia and Panama,
with special attention to drop
zones in the high Andean
region.
The students organization
said the trainees get into Cuba
by way of British Honduras
and the Mexican island of
Cozumel, where they are picked
up by Fidel Castro's fishing
fleet" Many Of the Red sabo-
teurs return to their target
countries such as Venezuela by
the same means.
The recruits arrive in Cuba
at Port la Coloma in Pinar del
Rio province, according to the
students, and go to their train
ing camps in covered trucks.
The main sabotage training
bases are at San Julian, in
Pinar del Rio; Minas del Frio,
in Oriente Province, and near
Casilda, in Las Villas Province
The paratroop training bases,
the group said. are in Rio
Escondido and Canasi, in Ma
tanzas Province, and Playa
Frances. in Las Villas Province,
The paratroopers are separated
according to nationality and
receive training alongside
picked troops from the Cuban
Army, with Russians among
their instructors.
Most of the 600 paratroopers
are VenezuelanS, according to
DIRE, but there are also men
from Brazil, Colombia, Panama,
Peru and Bolivia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

ton should report to the in
formation office in the new
building from 8:l5 am, Mon
day through Friday. starting
September 30.
The commission will estab-
lish new hours-from 8:l5 am.
to 4:45 p.m.-after the move,
opening and closing o half
hour earlier than at present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05

FARM TRACTOR, A1lis Chal-
mers. w D with mower. Con.
tact Anderson Supply, Boyd,
Md. DI. 1892.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05

VACANT older Home to
rent in middle of Rockville, 3
bedrooms, sewing room, 3
screened porches, fireplaces in
den and large living room, sun
rom, separate dining room, ga
rage, on large lot, wall to wall
carpeting. SITS per mo. GLEN
]. KOEPENICK INC, Pc. o
$3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05
TRADE IN SALE

International 300 Tractor Ia
IPTO Cub w/60" rotary, $1,000.
/. H. Parts, Sales and Service.
NORMAN & STAIGER
948-5200
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05
GARDEN & FARM II

TOP SOIL, very rich, for lawns
and greenhouses. Very reason.
able. Call RE. 5-1199 or RE.
6.7976.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05
PEACHES
At H0ugh's Orchards
pronounced "HUFF")
We will start picking
Late Variety of Peaches

16 miles west of Rockville on
Rt. #28, Peachtree Road, turn
right ia miles to third orchard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05

CONCORD GRAPES, very rea.
sonable. Call WE. 5-5434, 1890
Cherry Hill Road, Beltsville,
Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05
REAL ESTATE-SALE Is
HOUSES
POOLESVILLE AREA

OO4AAAAO v AAAAAA4 AAASA1AA
Two acres, septic test. 300 feet
road frontage.
Just Over Fred. Co. Line
IL acres 4 bedroom, 2 bath
house. Dashboard heat; 2 miles
from interchange of new Route
240. $1,000. Good terms.
FOR RENT
go acres large barns; well
watered, All in grass. Just over
the Frederick County line. 5000
per month.
Germantown, Meadow Brook Es-
tates, 3 bedroom, full basement.
5000. per month.
Ia acres Z miles west of Rock
vile near Potomac. 2 bdrm.
house small barn & stream,
ideal place & location for few
horses. $225 per month.
ROMER e. CO., 430 N. Fred.
Ave-, Gaithersburg, Md.
WI. 8-9092 or WA, 6-2233
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05
OUT OF STATE

OUT OF STATE
"a ACRES Top mountain, ideal
for hunting camp or camping
site. $7400.
8 ACRES With spring water in
mountains. $1,000.
5 ACRES Nice cool mountain
stream. $1,000.
I4H ACRES Stop of mountain
with lovely view. $500.
Please, / have been very busy,
call before coming, 717-359.
5497 or HI. 1901. Richard
NJ. Cullison, DRIVEN Real
Estate, 1914 E. Main ST., EN-
mitsburg. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05

THIS Is THE IDEAL stock and
general purpose farm, very well
kept. 81 acres includes 5 acres
woods. 11.rm. dwelling with 2
baths, old-style farm house, com.
pletely renovated. Has new
stock barn with pond. Must be
seen to be appreciated. $4,000.
H. p. BURDETTE & SON
REALTOR, MT. AIRY, MD.
Phone Mt. Airy 1913, Ewes
and Sun. Phone Mr.. Brown 592
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05

FOR SALE FOR SILAGE, 10
acres sweet corn & fodder stand
in field at Travilah, call P. L.
Snyder, WI. $4,000.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Custom M0de
Table p0ds
1919 off
peuuloV nPieaS
resUIar prices

White Sole SpecioIl High qUoI-
itY stain ond heof proof tobIe
pods will be custom mode
from measurements token in
your home OF O big l0SS sov-
ines over the regular price.
10 doys delivery from receipt
of order. For appointment or
information coll our linen de-
pertinent, Washington or Ar
lington. 81. 7-7200.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Pure Linen
Dish Towels
z for 00s

Breeze through drying and
polishing with imported linen
dish towels. Woven Of fine yarns
in ossorted colors on white
background. Approximately 2ox
30-in. size before hemming.
konn's- linens = Street Floor.
Both Stores
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Stofe

u Shoros Rs"df'Ones q CoD-lOeci 35eg min Ods,
Add 3% delivery C.
Nd
for first pound Sc for soeho daionulpo - -
Evening star., 1963-02-01
There's AIwuys q Clique

What Sandy dislikes some schools-and she has
lived in Alabama and France well Virgnia-s the
routine from students who have been going to
school together all their lives Did you old Salisbury
High in the ninth grade? You ddnt2 Well then you
get into Spanish Club this year. That's the clique bit that
new arrivals in an old school find hard to take
Karen Ball, another l7year- old senior WL renewed
acquaintance with Sandy in the WI halls They had gone
to school together in France.
The problem here Karen that kids you Of
placedroppng because they hear say Remember the
time they the bikn up the fagpole at Dreux and it
froze? And remember the time London
end And how about that Air Force bus ride to the prom that
was held in the Eiffe Tower? Remember how algebra
blew off the desks in that old school Athens
had to do our problems in gloves?
Evening star., 1963-02-01
THEY DON'T SKIP, THEY HOP
THEY DON'T SKIP, THEY HOP
How to Be Popular
All Over the World
By Fiji 6oRSKA
Editor Of TEEN

Around the world in 10 years.
That's the story Of the lives Of lot Of American teen
Especially in the Washington whose
fathers transferred from place
TO place.
Most kids enter elementary school with bunch Of
strangers and IL later graduate from high school with
Q bunch of friends
But there many teen-agers who just when they've
made friends and beginning to influence teachers get
the word from Big Dad Chats Pop that he's gotten the word
from Big Uncle" Chats the Government and It's time to
If you're OF these you should be used to it
now-but you're not though it's something that has
been happening every two three years. since
can remember.
Just when you find you're beginning to like the school
that you detested you've leave and all
again. How do you about becoming popular and gaining
acceptance with teen-agers and again?
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Don't Be Pushy

II don't have formula" says Jackye Paddock who
became senior at WashngonLee High this fall after living
in Japan North Carolina Pennsylvania Kansas, Georgia
Greece Kentucky and Tennessee Il just try to be friendly
I'm scared but then everybody is when walk into
q new school," this l8yearold continues you can't be
pushy The oy thing is to be yourself Worse than coming
in at the beginning Of the though coming in the
middle Of the year when everyone has already formed groups
That happened to me in Fort Campbell KY And you're
sensitive, feel It's all your fault likes you"
Jackye and other teenagers in the senior class at WI
who Just entered the school in the fall advocate joining clubs
going out for sports and going to teen clubs even it
kills you"
Evening star., 1963-02-01
A Case Of Numbness

Pixie Granger l6 who has lived in French Morocco.
the Philippines Hawaii Germany and France is old
timer at W-L She there in her junior year. also
Pixie agrees with Sandy that you move around to so
many schools that you become numb after while. but
making new friends finally comes naturally.
AT first. tried to seek out any old friends I may
have known Pixie explains. But they wary Of
So Pixie has found it's better to start anew Let people
talk about themselves
When they finish they'll want to know about you. -
these experts at winning friends Another tack they
take to be friendly and not be afraid say Hi" And
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

DNoA ANAA os AsANAGhs
"What can I do about
friends who think they are
helping me but really en-
barrass me SO much l wish
l could just disappear at
times? There Is a boy I
like very much. I'm not a
boy chaser but my friends
are chasing him for me!
Sometimes I'll be walking
down the street with some
OF them and they'll see him
and start calling his name.
II doesn't help me because
he probably thinks I put
them up 10 II. I've asked
them 10 stop playing cupid
but they say I'm just being
silly.
The boy and ! are both
shy but under the right
circumstances we might
overcome our shyness and
get together. Please tell me
what 10 do. PATTI
I suspect you and your
friends are very young teens
which probably accounts for
their well-meaning but ex-
tremely Juvenile behavior.
My advice is TO stop talking
about the boy 10 them. Don't
say you dislike him because
they will spread that around.
too. Try TO appear less in
terested and II they ask you
II you still like him say, Hes
okay," or something equally
noncommittal. I believe they
will soon lose interest In play
ing cupid" II you do as !
suggest.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am IS. MY friends N
not have my kind Of prob
lem and I hope you can
help me. I'm friendly with
most everyone but when a
boy who Is a real doll shows
Evening star., 1963-02-01
They Think You're Brugeing

The old hometown teen-agers think the new ones are
Dragging and ask them, rs that all talk about2"
Pam Porter who has been to schools Brazil California
and Italy before she started her senior WL
have TO be careful not only about talking Of where you've
been but in talking more to boys than to girls IF aim
at the boys you can lose girls potential friends in
school," explains this l7year-old who pning away for
Nape-where professional hairdos cost 80 and you
can design and have your clothes tailor made.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
MRS. RICKER'S MAIL
She Wants a Cupid Cure for Friends

up there Is something In
side Of me that says, go,
girl, co." and I start chas-
ing him.
Several Of my girl friends
have warned me about be-
Ing too aggressive but even
when I try TO be just friend
ly I find myself charging In
and I can't seem TO help
myself. I guess the girls
are right because I don't
get many dates. How can
I act more like them and
not be so aggressive?
PATRICIA
Fortunately, any person
who is halfway intelligent
can control his or her be-
havior and this is one OF the
few things in life about
which we do have a choice.
Boys dislike girls who are too
aggressive so when that
something" says, GO. girl,
co. take my advice and start
thinking, SLOW. girl, slow"
You can do It!
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am just beginning my
freshman year Of high
school and have my par
ent's permission 10 date.
But my mother says that
before I can accept a date
I must ask her. What
should I tell a boy who
asks for a date? I don't
want 10 be embarrassed by
saying have TO ask my
parents first. Please help
me, I'm desperate!
TISH
A Girl Of your age Il pre-
sumo about i5l SHOULD
have to ask for parental per-
mission to accept a date. The
average boy understands
this so there is no reason TO
feel embarrassed about II,
Evening star., 1963-02-01

However. you do NOT have
to tell a boy. II can't ac-.
cept until I ask my parents"
Simply say, will 1t be
okay II I let you know to-
morrow" Or, IF you will
Evening star., 1963-02-01

another problem these travelling teen-ages have to face
when they to schools.
Eighteen-year-old Bill Haynes who went to school
In Turkey last but is WI senior, always has help
on his first day in new school, He has twin brother Fred
Bill and Fred have gone to 10 different schools But
being twin I'm alone. Fred has the problems
and we're together them Besides being boy helps and
you're twin the school usually your picture in the
paper and people get to know you"
Evening star., 1963-02-01

call me tonight I'll let you
know then" A boy shouldn't
mind waiting a short time
for his answer II he really
likes the girl.
THE Register and Tribune syndicats)
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Have Something in Common

Sandy Mars IT, recommends staying after school to
put the bulletin board just anything because do
something together that gives and the people
trying to be friends with something in common.
And don't bluff about yourself" says Sandy There's
always someone who knows you"
Sandy has good conversational clue for meeting teen
Ask questions especially about teachers That always
gets them going You're to listen to old
plants"
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Being q Twin Helps

Karen toe, is missing life abroad IT still don't feel
part Of 1t here says this een-ager who has lived in
Cypress. Greece, France Washington State, Oklahoma.
Kansas Texas New Mexico Hawaii and California TO name
few II like travelling around the school news
paper in Deux France last year But I'm not on the paper
Evening star., 1963-02-01

maybe ask some questions about homework
Bill thinks teen-agers at WI are more friendly than
In most schools because many the students
around lot.
I'VE appreciate welcome" says Sandy. "It means so
much when somebody takes time out introduce them
selves and show that they know we feel alone
coming into new school,
Then you can go home and say, Nom, someone spoke
to me today"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04

Two years later he built the
first American monoplane,
which he exhibited publicly in
collaboration with Curtiss.
MIR. Robinson was the design.
e2' of apparatus aboard the USS
Pennsylvania in San Francisco
harbor which enabled Eugene
Ely to make the first landing
and takeoff aboard a battleship.
In 1912 he went to France to
a flying school at Juan les Pins,
where he experienced the only
air crash of his lengthy career.
His hydroplane plunged into the
Mediterranean and he swan 10
safety.
During World War l he serv-
ed as an executive of the Cur.
tisS airplane plant in Buffalo
and was a design and construc.
ton engineer of planes used
during the conflict. He was as.
ISOLATED with the Air Marine
Plane and Motor Co. in Keyport,
N. j., and later went into bust.
ness as private consultant for
a variety of companies engaged
in aerial development. He re.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04

Courses in free lance writing,
technical writing and editing,
sales promotion and publicity
techniques, will be given in an
eight.week Summer Institute by
the Temple School of Modern
Communications, it has been an
nounced by Helen r. Settel,
Dean. Workshop-seminars will
be held Monday-Wednesday or
Iuesday-Thursday evenings be-
tween Z and 10 pm, and on Sat
urdays, Dean Settel said, at the
downtown premises of the
school at no 18th Street, NV,
in Washington.
If the demand warrants,
workshops will be given at 7940
Wisconsin Avenue, Bethesda,
and at Mt. Rainier, Md. Each
course consists of as hours of
study, divided into Is three-hour
sessions, and costs $4,000. A
certificate of achievement is
granted each student who sue