davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
AREA (2) MGRS.
Wand.
$1,000 per mo.

This is the way BIG business work.
you VIII work In and from
(no traVell q $500 per month
prestige office. You VIII have an
experienced office manager ID
handle your details. You will
participate in annual profit shar.
lng and excellent fringe benefits
You will have unlimited advertis-
Ing money for recruiting. The
foregoing features are paid COM
pletely by company. You will re-
ceive weekly pay TO insure On
immediate income. You viii have
no personal investment nor will
your salesmen. You and your
men viii work appointment-type
leads only. eanvasslng u out with
US. You win be with the worlds
Readers Digest - In their most
dynamic growth department. =
''stereo and musical library pro-
gram. This program has been
written M In every leading
magazine In the d. 3. and i
sweeping the country.
Send prief resume 70 MI. j. i,
Smith, Regional Director. Readers
Digest, 1900 massachusetts, ave.
NV. No interviews will be ar
ranged without resume which viii
be held In complete and strietesi
con1Auemces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
ENGINEERB
PART-TIME POSITION

Contracting professional personnel
from our office. no sales involved,
engineering decree plus expert
s snss n T. sieesFo9s s, q somRYnIIksI
Rous, 654-030S from ~ noon
TO 10 pm.
ENGINEER, for high-rise elevator
building, experience required, tor
Box o23. silver Spring. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
CARPENTERS
MECHANICS ONLY

rood wages. Apply NAHkM CON-
sIa.R ~ h9 Nv sRRE amE.
ave. and Brantford ave. Silver
CARPENTER FOREMAN, permanent
.AIi residential building in Va.
Must be able to read blueprints,
lay out work and push Job, State
. experience and References 70 Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

Busy hotel dining room needs cap.
tain experienced IN French service
ideal working conditions, speclal
benefits. See Mr.. Jul, office IN.
TERNATIONAL INN, 14th and N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN AND
W0AGEN-Md. and D. c., exper.,
for our new Silver Spring office
Excel. opportunity for highest
earningg. For appointment cal
Mr.. PELL. ~. $4,000.
Apache drum beat., 1963-11-01
More about
Our Friend .

Continued from Page y
Inez Hill. Miss Hill is our new
coordinator for the Drumbeat.
She is going along to attend the
meeting of the American
Friends Service Committee in
Philadelphia and return after
Thanksgiving.
We of the Drumbeat staff are
really going to miss Pam and
we are sure the Apache people,
both young and old, will, too.
Our sincere appreciation is ex-
tended to Miss C0e for the won
derful works she has done and
a compliment to the American
Friends Service Committee to
have such an organization to
aid various people in need of
help.
| would like to point out
very important statement Miss
Coe made: Our purpose as
field workers for the Friends
Service Committee is to give
a helping hand to the Indians
to where they can become in
dependent and stabilize them
selves to challenge all problems
without hesitation" This, l am
sure, explains itself and l do
hope that each and every one
of you will realize that Pam
Coe is departing with a feeling
of Mission Accomplished and
with faith in the people she
has worked with to carry on
as usual.
Buck Kitcheyan
Editorial Board Chairman
Apache drum beat., 1963-11-01
Truining Available

Mr.. Ernest Victor announces
that the Globe airport is plan
ming a training program, start
ing the week of November 18.
They will give training in any
thing to do with aviation -
pilots training, mechanics,
Welding, tinsmithing, painting,
etc.
This program is open to all
residents of the reservation.
Anyone who is interested
should apply at the office of
the Tribal Chairman or stop by
the airport itself for further in
formation. If enough people are
found to take this training, the
airport plans a big party to
celebrate the beginning of the
program.
Apache drum beat., 1963-11-01

A Pentagon official had oc-
casion to call one of our aStro-
nauts recently. The astronaut's
young son answered the phone.
where's your dad?" asked the
big brass. He's orbiting around
the world" answered the boy.
"He ought to be home in an
hour"
'Let me talk to your mother
then" asked the official.
ooh, she's out shopping at
the store" said the boy. "She
won't be home until tonight"
Apache drum beat., 1963-11-01

"You say the other little rein
deer won't play with you, Ru
dolph?"
"'They won't let me join in
their happy reindeer games,
Doctor"
Ever wonder why?"
Because l have a bright and
shiny nose, that's why"
'Now let's not rationalize,
Rudolph. l suspect your nose
has become defense projection
to excuse some basic insecurity,
and that you don't really want
to play those reindeer games
for fear you may fail at them"
Apache drum beat., 1963-11-01
Scout-uruy Slated

The boys of Boy Scout Troop
No. 10 are planning to hold a
ScOut-aray outside the Tribal
store at San Carlos from $50
to 1900 Saturday morning, No
vember %. They will be cooking
biscuits with butter and honey.
Biscuits and coffee will be Civ
en- free to the public during the
demonstration. Everyone is vel
come to come and see this cook
ing demonstration.
On December the Gila Dis
trice are holding their annual
dinner. All parents are urged
to attend this business dinner.
The cost will be $1.50 per plate,
Apache drum beat., 1963-11-01

There are so many labor saw
ing devices on the market today
that a man has to work all his
life to pay for them.
Apache drum beat., 1963-11-01

If you could see yourself as
others see you, you'd only get
mad about it.
Copper River current., 1963-10-11
By Bob M1nton
,iLN,C :. l. Q os 4VE.IO

The newly formed ACS basketball team has had few practice sessions and are about ready to take on all callers. They have t cir first game Friday night October Il tn with Copper Va Hey School, starting about $500 O clock.
 Msgt Charlie Kemmer got his south 48 assignmento He was very foutunate in get- ting his base of choice, only about 8% get their choice. Charlie ask for Keesler AFB Nissis sippi and drew that assignment. His home is about 30 miles from there. He was stationed at Keesler prior to his as5ignm- ent to ACS Glennallen. Ne re happy for you Charlie, AlC Paul llyres also got his assig- n~ent. He applied for Technic cion training at Keesler, and lucky old iaul got what he asked for. He will be going to school for qoite a few weeks. Course laul will still be with us till February of next year.
 On October 5th the Bill Munsors cele bra ted their 3Oth Wedd ing anniversary with cock tails. at their home, dinner at the Ranch House Lodge and breakfast the 9th at the Nunsons those present were the Wotasiaks, Ballards, L. Munsons Millards, Boois and Mar rells, congratul ations Bill and Vi
 Ne have man with the firm, AlC Tom Barnes, Tom comes to ACS from Sulfridge AFB> Michigan, Tom has been in the Air Force for g years and has visited such places as Japan, 0kinowa, Hawaii, Maroco, Spain, California, Hyoming, Illinois, Ohio, Kansas, 'lrOlana, FIorlQa ana UKlanOma. rom IS an antena specialist, but will be working with the line crew. He is single and has a home in Arkansas. Uelcome Tom, Hope you enjoy <: your stay with us -~~' .-'
 There was a coffee and cake type birthda a parity on Friday the 27th of September for Mary Ellen Riser and Vi M1nson at the EIunson home. all the ACS wives there. Haven' heard any runners about what number the bi ~thday waso Screws like the folk keep those things kinda quiet.
 (Con't)
Copper River current., 1963-10-11
STATE OF ALASKA DEPARTMENT OF HIGHHAYS
 NEVIS RELEASE. s:.4~

Alaskan motorists might be oble to glean bit of useful advice contained in two memorandumR recently sent b y the Alaska Department of Highways. Both memos' have a timeliness dealing with winter driving and cold weather vehicle preparation.
 new booklet, published by the National Safety council, is now required reading for E all Highway Department drivers. Copies of the publication sent to other depart ment drivers. for further dist button. Enti tied "Skid Stuff the booklet contains dozens of helpful, important and reliable facts on winter driving ineluding: L. on starting do it gentlyo Otherwise you Il spin the wheels, melt the ice or snow and cut traction down. Sta t with your front hhee1s, straight ahead Don't try to get more traction by letting air out of modern. low ore ssure tires. It won't help. To get more traction, the book ecommends, use snow tites or chaina. On glare ice, sno" t1ees give >28 p rcent more traction than regular ti res; reinforced tire chaina are 4O9 per cent better!
 D. To keep going g----steering and adapting to condi tions are the keys to saye move9ent on winter roads. Steer with small djust- ments, instead of sudden changes of direct1T on. Anticipate, so can make smooth graq ual movements. Turn in the direction o a skid, just enough to straighten it out and gently. Keep the wind shield clean. Learn the tempe rature traps, like patches of ice lingering on bridges and in shady areas when other pavement is cleat and dry Also, sunny areas can be: more dangerous when other pavement is cleat and dry. Also sunny areas can be dangerous when most of the road is covered with snow and ice, because melting wet" ice is more slippery, Ad just for winter's poorer visibility. You don't have radar, take it easy.
 B. To~stop, safely---start stopping sooner on ice or snow, and pump your brakes, don't jam then on. Be on guard when the temporal tuer is just about fteezing. Vet ice at 30
Evening star., 1963-05-05
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
After 40 Years
That's Love
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

Dialogue with an admrng wife -.
She was little and plump and charming in gigantic
cherry red mushroom of a velvet hat.
Her hair white and wispy and her eyes like two
great shining blue lamps. Especially as she sdled
through the party crowd toward her husband retired
Judge, who holding forth in corner. Momentariy
sdetracked, she confessed:
I'm trying to get enough to hear what he's say
ing now. No matter how many other people talk to
the most interesting people, always begin to get
little lonely for him and to wonder what might be miss
ing by not being close enough to listen
After 40 years together, know it's probably silly to
find husband the most fascinating man at the
party, but always dol"
Ny Fovorite Neiehbor Says
Women pretty clever when it comes to getting
each other to DO things For instance we've made it an
to think about it do realize that the pots hot and
heavy you've got to be careful not to spill it, and while
everybody else is chatting and drinking it got to
sit there and work."
Tales That Touch the Heart
His mother preparing move had put lot of broken
toys and belongings into the trash After moving
the little boy confded that he had slipped out retrieved
many of them and buried them in their old backyard
And some day I'm going back and dig them up again!"
Lyrics for Everyday Living
A PRAYER
thank you God that you hare let me liue till spring
To see the croous bloom, to hear the robin sing;
To feel the todrm south ,Oind upon fading cheek,
To taste the tangy cress the polk and tender leek
To smell the spicy fragrance of the ddttodA,
To match the fruit trees budding the distant hiH
Thanks for all my Whic time does not impair
Thanks for my Uerddn garden, and presence there
Have You Ever Wondered Why9
However independent woman may fancy herself
to be, often find it both necessary and consolng
to discuss matters with a
Evening star., 1963-05-05
AAUW Plan
Group Meetings

Four group meetings are
planned by the Arlington
branch of the American As
sociation of University Wom-
en- for this week.
Mrs. Roger d. Hutchins
will be hostess to the execu-
tive board at 8 pm. to-
morrow.
There will be two coffees
Wednesday at 10 am. for
wives of diplomats living in
Arlington. Mrs. Wilbur Morse
will be hostess for one, Mrs.
T. w. Simpson for the other.
The music appreciation
section will meet Thursday
at 10 am. at the home of
Mrs. Howard Mann.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
NY Fovorite Neiqhbor Saws

Women are pretty clever when it c
each other to do things. For instance, "
honor to pour the tea or coffee. And onl.
to think about it do you realize that tn
heavy. you've got to be careful not to sp
everybody else is chatting and drinking
sit there and work.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Miss Manly,
Mr.. Muchunic
Are Engaged

Mrs. Donald Larsh New
Kinney of Chevy Chase an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Grace
Wishart Manly, to Mr.. Roger
Machanic, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hermon Machanic of
this city. Miss Manley also is
the daughter of Mr.. Charles
Wishart Manly of Coconut
Grove, Fla.
Miss Manly is a member of
the Junior League of Wash
ington and the Debutante
German of Lynchburg, Va.
She was graduated from
Madison College and is a
graduate student at the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
Mr.. Machanic was gradu-
ated from Harvard College
and is an associate of Ferris
& Co.
An April wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Mrs. Steers to ODen
Antique Show

The Woman's Club OF Be-
thesda will hold It's 14th an
nual antiques show this week
and Mrs. Newton Steers will
be present to open the show
at IL am. Tuesday.
Lamps of the Past Illumi-
nate the Future" is the theme
of the four-day exhibit and
sale. which will feature a
variety of antique lamps,
among them a French crea-
tion from the l7th century,
brass with iron handles, and
a double crusie Betty lamp.
The IA East Coast dealers,
from Maine to Virginia, who
are participating in the show
will also provide furniture,
glassware, china, candleSticks
and other treasures.
Mrs. Lee w. Parke, chair
man Of the event, will display
her authentic reproduction
of the legendary "Aladdin's
Lamp" against a Persian
drapery lent by the Iranian
Embassy.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

There will be a pantry
shelf again this year, stocked
with snacks and home e-baked
goods for visitors to the show.
The display will be held at
the clubhouse, Old George
town and Sonoma roads in
Bethesda, and the hours will
be IL am. to 10 pm. Tuesday
through Thursday, and IL
am. to 8 pm. Friday.
General admission will be
80 cents. Proceeds are used
for the clubs civic and char
liable programs, which in
clude scholarship grants and
contributions to Suburban
Hospital, Community Psy-
chiatric Clinic, Cerebral Palsy
Brace Fund. Family Service O
Montgomery County, Camp
Echo Lake, the YWCA and
the YMCA.
Mrs. William L. Lebling is
co-chairman of the show, and
Mrs. John T. Crippen is presi-
dent of the club.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Miss SchorfeId,
Mr.. Isuucs
Plan to Wed

Mr.. Arthur William Schar-
field and Mrs. Hadley Speer
Smith announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Di-
ane Morgan Scharfeld to Mr..
Stephen D. Isaacs, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman E. Isaacs of
Louisville, Ky.
Miss Scharfeld made her
debut here in 1857. She at
tended National Cathedral
School for Girls and was
graduated from Smith Col
lege. She did graduate studies
at Stanford University.
Mr.. Isaacs Is a graduate
Of Harvard College and is at
present associated with The
Washington Post.
The couple plans a June
wedding.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Correspondent
ToBe Speaker

The Washington branch Of
the American Association Of
University Women will meet
tomorrow at the Washington
Post Auditorium to hear Mr..
Max Freedman discuss Mass
Communications in the
Shrinking World"
Mr.. Freedman will place his
emphasis on the challenge to
the press.
Formerly a Washington cor
respondent for the Manches-
ter Guardian, Mr.. Freedman
now writes an interpretive
column as an informed OBJ
server of the American scene.
Members and friends of the
AAUW are invited to the
event.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

urer, Miss Anne Weston
Moore.
After the meeting there will
be a membership discussion
on national and world events
Of today, followed by a social
and tea hour.
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Open Discussion To Mark Meetinq

Century, will be held Satur-
day at the home of Mrs. John
w. Holton. Assisting her will
be the president, Mrs. j. VIII
liam Harrill, and the treas
Evening star., 1963-01-20

The regular meeting of the
Colonel william Branth-
wayte, District Of Columbia
Society, Colonial Danes XVII
Evening star., 1963-01-20
a spring garden
of MCMuLLenS COttOnS

gather bouquets of fLotoers
bIoSsoming on the freshest of
cotton designs. Sketched, ttUo from
our collection in misses sizes 8-2O.
Left, $500. Right, 29.95.
Greenbriar Sports Shop, Fourth Floor;
Spring Valley and 7 Corners.
Evening star., 1963-03-21

origin. Specifically. II first APP
peared as underworld slang for
a bed. usually the kind OF cot
found In a prison cell. Later II
come 10 mean an apartment.
Originally. here too, II had the
connotation Of a pace 10 hide
out when the heat was on.
Gradually pad" drifted into
the jargon OF Jazz musicians In
the sense OF any dwelling place
From there II was a short step
10 the slang Of teens, who have
always been admiring OF the
language Of popular musicians.
A few years ago, IN the
course OF rounding up material
for a glossary OF teen talk. /
received a dandy contribution
from a young reader In your
neiphborhood. "A common ex-
Evening star., 1963-03-21
Wolf Disney
BY Bob Donovon

any examples. Why not dem
onstrate2
Answer: One OF the best ex-
amples OF a word whose mean
ing Is now very different from
It's original meaning is silly
In Anglo-Saxon times, a silly
person was one who was bless
ed and innocent. Then II came
TO mean happy and unworldly
Gradually the last elem en- I
dominated and the present
meaning OF foolish and absurd
developed.
Other examples OF words
whose meaning has changed
are ''lewd" which originally
simply meant simple" or "un.
cultured" and vulgar" which
first meant belonging 10 the
common people"
Evening star., 1963-03-21

preston when it's time 10 leave
a blast party for home" she
wrote. "is Let's beat feet and
skin the path 10 the pad be-
fore the warden flips'"
I doubt II a translation Is
necessary. II II Is. I'm sure
your son can supply II. But,
meanwhile. don't fret too much
about his use Of pad" It's a
transient vogue. 10 be forgot-
ten In a year or so. Get him
10 agree not 10 use II In your
hearing. You may be sure that,
before long. he'll drop II entire
ly along with all th, other kid
stuff" slang.
Question: You keep writing
about how words change mean
ing over the centuries but ]
don't recall your ever giving
Evening star., 1963-03-21
Opening lead: Club queen.

OPSAAAAAS ASoA' NAuD NuSSAA'
When today's hand was
played in a recent rubber
bridge game, declarer took the
club opening and drew three
rounds of trumps, ending in his
hand. He then led the jack of
diamonds.
West played the four of dia-
monds, and declarer i'm
mediately put up dummy's ace.
East dropped the king and
shrank back into his chair.
"One peek is worth two fl
nesses," he growled.
Actually, South hadn't
peeked. He knew that he might
lose the contract If he fl
messed; he couldn't go down If
he played dummy's ace of dia-
monds.
Dangerous Finese
If South illnesses and loses
to the king, back comes a heart.
South loses his heart play,
whatever it may be. and West
gets out safely with a low dia-
mond. Sooner or later declarer
must try another heart play,
and thus loses three hearts and
a diamond. Hence finessing may
cost South the contract.
Suppose declarer catches only
low diamonds with dummy's
ace. He gives up q diamond,
and back comes a heart. The
opponents can take two heart
tricks but must either set up
a heart trick for South or give
him a ruff-diScard by returning
a club. South must make his
game.
Even If West has all three
of the missing diamonds, South
is still safe. He gives up a dia-
mond, wins the third diamond
in dummy, and leads q heart.
West can get only two heart
tricks but must then return a
heart or a club to give de-
clarer his 10th trick.
In short, taking the diamond
finesse is the only way to 60
down. There's no sense in tax
ing a risk when you can't gain
but may lose.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one dia-
mond, and the next player
passes. You hold:
AS53 0AQ10 o84 &QJl074
What do you say2
Answer: Bid one no-trump.
The hand is not quite strong
enough for a response of two
clubs.
(cOpyriEht 1868. Gen. Features cOrp.)
Evening star., 1963-03-21
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
HI AND LOIS
BLAST BLAIR
BIDDIE AND BERT
FREDDY
MRS. FITZ
THE BERRYS
SCAMP
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Our teen-ager In.
sists on referring 10 our home
as "the pad" Considering how
much my husband and ! have
put into the house and grounds
this seems a dreadful word u
use. Perhaps II you write about
where II came from I'm sure
II has an inelegant origin, he
may drop the word from his
vocabulary. Mrs. II. l.. X.
Sewickley. Pa.
Answer: "Inelegant" is in
deed the word for this words
Evening star., 1963-03-21
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Don't Take Risks
If You Cont Gain
By ALFRED sHEINWOLD

Are you suspicious when an
opponent catches q singleton
king? Instead of clutching your
cards closer to the vest see II
you can follow your opponents
reasoning.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AAQ64
0653
oAQ763
"A
WEST EAST
A853 A97
o84 OK
%QJ1O74 %K9S5S2
SOUTH
AKJlO2
0KJ9
3J10952
North East South West
10 Pass Ia Pass
81 Pass ~ All Pass
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22
Bears Down Navy
 All Stars 59-49
By Don Bullock

The Kodiak Bears sharpened their sights for the invading West Anchorage Eagles by downing the Navy All-Stars last Friday night, 59 to 49.
 Led by GA forward Stan Sargent with 9 points, the Bears jumped off to an early lead and were never headed after that.
 The All Stars did manage to throw something of scare into the Bears late in the game by clos ing the margin to two points with three minutes to go. However Cap tain Ron Franklin took charge in- tercepting an All Star pass at mid court and racing in for two point CT. Jim Flemming followed with a one handler and the All Stars found cred, failing to score the remainder of the contest, while the Bears add ed another four points.
 Mize was high point man for the Navy with IF.
 For the first game of the season,
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22

6:3O-News, Sports, Weather 7:O0-Ernie Ford
 7:30-Flight
 8:OO-Threat and Challenge 8:O5-Tomstone Territory 8:30-Peter Gum 9:00-Feature Theatre l1:00lDeadline 11:05-Tonight Show TUESDAY
 3:OO-Mitch Miller 4:0O-Joey Bishop 4::3O-2Oth Century 5:O0-Planet Earth 5:3O-Candid Camera 6:0O-Cartoons 6:15-Air Force Story 6:3O-News, Sports, Weather 7:0O-Andy Griffith 7:30-Hootanaoey 8:OO-Threat and Challenge 8:05-Dick Powell Theatre 9:00-Feature Theatre 11:00-Deadline 11:05-Fight of the Week 11:50-Globel Zobel WEDNESDAY
 3:00-I've Got a Secret 3:301HarveSt 4:0O-Big Picture
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-22
KODIAK MIRROR

4:3O-Willy 5:oO-Ed Sullivan 6:O0-At Your Command 6:3O-News, Sports, Weather 7:OO-Danny Thomas 7:3O-Zane Grey Theatre 8:OOLThreat and Challenge 8:O5-Perv Como 9:OO-Feature Theatre 11:OOEDeadline 11:O5-Tonight Show THURSDAY 3:OOLWhat's My Line 3:3O1Accent 4:OO-True Adventure 4:3O1Password 5:0O-CBS Reports 5:3O-Dick VanDyke 6:O0ACartoOns 6:15-Pathe News 6:3O-News, Sports, Weather 7:OOILockup 7:3O-Bob Newhart 8:OO-Threat and Challenge 8:O5-Keefe BraSelle Show 9:OO-Feature Theatre 11:OO-Deadline 11:O5-Steve Allen
 Note: All programs subject .<
 change without notice.