davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
CALL s4S-esOO FOR Apt.
IHOTOQRAMMETRY, INC
ROCKVILLE. ND.

PHoTOGRAAf1GETRY, INC.
ROCKVILLE. ND.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
MAN, live. In. Fol
new garden-type apt. DEVELOPMENT
In Riverdale area. Excel. opportu-
nifty for Q capable and indus
trious married nan, over So,
Experience In electrical, plumbing
and air conditioning required,
Good salary plus apt. Refs. OWN
Err, Box 2S6-C, Star.
MAINTENANCE MAN, resident. for
garden-type apt. project in nearby
Va. Must be steady and sober.
Exper. on oil burners. gen. build
ing maintenance and mechanical.
Salary plus apt. Write giving refs.
and past employment. JE. 2-4501
MAINTENANCE MAN for apt. prof.
ect. Salary and apt, See Mr.
Lavinder, supt., KENT VILLAGE
APIS, LANDOVER, MD.
MAN 70 assist on vending route
at the airport and learn the
vending business; must be $685.
and reliable. Rave d. c. or Va.
operators permit, or both. Good
hours, willing to learn. Apply rm.
205, Washington National Air
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
NIGHT MAN

New conditioned downtown lux.
ury apt. bldg, secretarial board
Excellent for retired. reliable set.
tied man. Permanent position
Call resident manager, CO. 5.
1888, between e-b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
DgIILDING SUPERINTENDENT. 10

Office building operation, require
ments: Third-class d. c. license or
better. knowledge Of window and
package air conditioning units
necessary. Mail reply to Box 221-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
WEBT WEN
icoNIlNuEpl

BRICKLAYERS. $40 per hour
6-day week, 1st-class mechanics
only. Report TO job ct FoxcrofI
Colony Apis. Fairfax circle and
Piekette rd.S Va laborers also
needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
ENGINEERS:

General Dynamcs Astronautics is busy involved with i'm
porant hardware projects in variety of spaceoented
The hghenergy Centaur space vehicle Atlas SLVS Glotrac
tracking network associated support systems and many
advanced study contracts such the giant Nova booster
are significant examples We also actively engaged in
experimental theoretical and analytical programs in broad
range of discpnes Current opportunities for wequaed
engineers to make contributions with Us detailed below
Check for your specially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
SUPERVISORY TRAINEE

OOE 6IbN1OOEb1 4bA4NGG
Brentwood, Nd, plant Of ma
tional food manufacturer is
stating for supervisory
training program. Individuals
applying should have pre-
vious supervisory training or
experience and be capable of
rapid advancement to fill SUI
pervisory responsibility after
brief orientation period. Ex-
perience in cereal, bakery,
canning or related food bust
ness is desirable.
Here is excellent opportunity
for young man interested in
a challenge and advancement
opportunity. Apply in person
to BOB HUMPHREYS, $3.50
Bladensburg I'd, Brentwood,
Md. UN. 4-3172.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SALESMAN, comm.
full or part time. From our office.
Exper. only. Call S64-6900.
THE FAMOUS FULLER BRUSH co.
ha9 g. -
for a personable man who desires
Sl50-S250 per week. Preferably
married. Car necessary. For inter-
view apply Room 202, 4949 Old
Chain Bridge I'd. Mclean. Va.
Monday 10 ANIL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
ESTIMATOR
FURNITURE F1N1sHER

Experienced. Salary open. Apply in
person TO Mr.. Barnett, between
am. and 4 pm.
C. L. Barnes & Sons
2525 Mt. Vernon Ave-, Alex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
OFFICE MANAGER

Rapidly growing firm needs Of.
flee mgr. to supervise bookkeep.
ing dept, Of 8 persons. Excel
opportunity for advancement
many company benefits, starting
salary $4,000 to $500. Send
complete resume to Box 217-Z
Star.
OFFICE MGR. -BKKPR., $40 wk.
Jr. exec. -bkkpr., SS0-S90 Wk. Miss
Bell. BOYDS, 18th and @.
OIL BURNER MECHANIC, expert
enced, for Arlington and Fairfax
CO., steady employment. Write fu'
experience. P. o. Box 116S. Ar
lington 10, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
HELP MEN
Mortgage Loans

Downtown office has opening fol
married man, age $500, In proc.
essing Of conventional, CT and
FLA loans. Experience in this
business or accounting BACKGROUND
T1rafarrnd CIR o QoOa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

MECHANICS, full time, heavy con-
Atruetion equipment. Cranes pref.
Call 6b3-224b for interview.
MECHANIC, new car, Only expert
enced flrst-elass man need apply.
uuaIantee plus benefits. OIL. O.
, 1963-05-04

Public Safety have the most
wonderful incentive and assur-
ance that their career as a
Police officer can be crowned
only with success.
Every top ranking officer of
our Dept. came from the bot
tom of the ladder with the ex-
ception Of the highest ranking
Officer Comm. Otis L. Felix,
who came from below the
bottom rung Of the ladder, He
started his career as a substi-
tute patrolman. Today he fills
the highest position III the
Dept. Jens G. Hendricks, the
Asst. Com. started out as a
patrolman. Deputy Comms.
Plaskett and Bowling made
the grade from patrolmen.
Capt. Aubain and Capt, Dun
lop both came up through the
ranks. Its, Bailey, Brown and
Hoyer are all officers from the
bottom. Do you agree that for
romance, adventure, success,
your profession is Law En-
forcement Thank You!
, 1963-05-04

ent must let off some steam,
providing he does not get rude
or abusive, then the officer
takes the necessary steps to
correct this, still in an imper-
sonal manner. The officer
that in issuing that
ticket he is saving a life and
the man from a possible man
slaughter charge.
The job Of a Police Officer
when analysed appears to be
a tough one; long hours walk
ing a beat, long hours behind
a desk writing endless reports,
long hours questioning numer-
Gus suspects who maintain
they are innocent in thought
word, and deed. Risking life
and limb in experimenting
criminals. There is a magic
however, which
makes all this seemalike q vaca
ton. Love for your work. A
Police Officer who loves his
work, enjoys each assignment.
for he realizes his is a service
which helps mankind and
makes the community a good
and safe place in which to
live.
Law Enforcement !: 1t is the
skills of many professions
rallied in one, making neces-.
sary such dedication it comes
pretty close to being a voca
ton. Law Enforcement calls
for constant combat against
crime. Crime is the end result
of hatred, greed and deceit. To
fight these one must employ
, 1963-05-04


the skill OF a lawyer to inter
pret the laws, that of a doctor
To. apply the NECESSARY cure,
t,ae skill Of aeteachpc toa1mpaft
the knowledge to those of The
community he serve: to be
law abiding citizens. The skill
of a minister to cast out hatred
and aggression from these SO
inclined.
A law enforcement officer
therefore helps others toward
the ultimate goal of all Chris
tians, the Kingdom of Heaven.
At the same time he conscien-
tiously makes himself worthy
of chastising and Furnishing
others, keeping himself free Of
the vices that constitute crime
preparing himself also for eter-
nal happiness.
Here, l would like to state a
few facts that would illustrate
the charm of Police work. A
Police Officer who leaves the
force without having been
separated dishonorably has
the option to apply for REIN
statement without tests or pro-
stationary period providing he
does SO within a year after sep
aration. All officers throughout
the Virgin Islands who have
been, eeligib1e for r~e-instate-
ment, have applied with the
exception of three and their
year has not expired.
The qualifications Of a good
Police Officer are these: he
must be tall, strong, good ply
steal condition, feet-footed, OBJ
servant, enthusiastic, honest,
cool, calm, good memory, good
Judgment, initiative, always
maintain good public relations.
a Police Officers job is very
dependent on the people of the
community he serves. Aeimay
need help in making an arrest,
in. taking injured persons to
the hospital, he may need i'm
portant information, or relia-
bic witnesses.
Here in the Virgin Islands
the members of the Dept. of
, 1963-05-04
PRESS RELEASE
Address by Patrolwomun Schruderi at
CHS. Career Day Program

Mr. Chairman, Fellow Panelists, Friends.
rseest thou a man digent in his work. he shall stand before Kings
and not before mere men"
/ am very happy to take advantage OF this opportunity
to say a few words about my chosen field OF WORK.
The chief duties of a Police Officer are:
, 1963-05-04

In addition to the above
mentioned there are secondary
duties which are many ant7 va
RED.
About two weeks ago the
desk officer received a call
from a lady at three o'clock in
the morning the dog tied IN
the yard was barking and she
would like an officer to come
and make a check and see why
he was barking. An officer was
sent Immediately, check 81
made 81 the surrounding area,
the lady assured that all was
well. No call can be considered
ridiculous or unimportant,
Crime often stems from limo
cent appearing circumstances.
A Police officer must always
be patient, and tactful, must
never lose his temper, always
remember to discharge his du-
ties in an impersonal manner.
In issuing a ticket for exam
pie, offenders very seldom be-
lieve it is justified, very often
they'll say; that's all you
can do, give tickets, why don't
you solve the big ones" The
Police Officer doesn't talk back
he calmly goes about his busi-
ness realizing a ticket is not a
pleasant thing and the recipi-
, 1963-05-04

/. Protection Of Life
2. Protection Of Property
8. Enforcement Of Laws
A. Arrest Violators
5. Detection Of Crime
Tundra times., 1963-03-18
Eskimo Poem
 Aging Hunter

By Howard Weyahok He is sitting quietly, sitting quite
 still. His face unmoving but for his
 brows And the glimmer of light in his
 eyes. An, a faint smile steals across his
 stolid face, A strong face, powerful face, Lined deeply with age and rigors Of the northern climes. The aged man is 1anguishing, Reflecting on his glory and his
 fame, His great exploits, his prime of
 hunting life. He is sitting quietly, sitting quite
 still, Reliving the days he conquered the
 bear, The days he roamed far OCT
 the land, The days he struck the great bow head, The mighty thrust of his harpoon. He is sitting quietly, sitting quite
 still, His face unm owing but for his brows And the glirnmer of light in his
 eyes.
Tundra times., 1963-03-18

Serving the public is an exacting occupation and the rewards it af- lords the servants are not always gratifying. But there are services whose Humanitarian efforts are most gratifying to the public and, we are sure, most gratifying to those who performed them. Such an agen- cy is the States Office of Vocation al Rehabilitatons.
 The work of the Office of Voca- tional Rehabilitation is to aid the severely handicapped persons in Alaska, to help them overcome the physical disabilities the patients have suffered so they may become employable.
 The accomplishments of the OVR in this endeavor has been remark able, thanks to the untiring efforts of devoted servants like Miss Doro- thy Craig.
 Before Miss Craig took over the position of Rehabilitation Counsel or for the OVR she was heading the Health Education Office in An chorage. Her area of operation was Bristol Bay and the Aleutian chain.
 In her present capacity of Re- mobilization Counselor for the Fair banks branch of the OVR, Miss Craig travels extensively in the Arctic area of Alaska.
 Miss Craig is an unusually hard worker who believes in team work to better accomplish the job of re- mobilization.
 It is apparent that she has been very successful in coordination. a very urgent necessity in Alaska but something that is often lacking.
 Perhaps, the greatest single req son for Miss Craig's success in her line of work is her understanding of natives; her awareness of the inter-changing of cultures. This un- derstanding, we believe. is vital to any public servant in dealing with the natives of Alaska.
 And so to Miss Dorothy Craig, Rehabilitation Counselor for the Office of Vocational Rehabilitation, for her untiring efforts. her under standing of native people, as well as non-native people, in giving vii tai assistance to the unfortunate. goes the Tundra Times twelfth North Star Award along with our congratulations.
Tundra times., 1963-03-18
EDITORIAL
 Things We Love

(continued Page is pretty nice lining to have They used 10 ii that ii hard for them 10 give ii they are forced to give it up where will they go?
 Many many native folks are hunters now and they will be hunters for long lime 10 Lots of them like 10 make their living that way and in many cases they can do real good Right now that is all they know how 10 do They cannot be business people overnight
 There are some bright young natives now who have found that they be good business people. That's fine but they should also think that er parents not educated and there will be many uneduoated natives for many years to come, perhaps generations.
 We natives should realize in transition from one economy to the other We have moved from strictly hunting economy to sem-oash economy. And we are moving and more toward cash economy. In order 10 do have to learn to use and develop our land and its resources in other ways besides hUnng trapping and fishing.
 We natives should realize that we will not be able 10 compete fully with big business for long time yet. Since we cannot do that now, should try to hold to lands because that the greatest insurance we can have for inc weIbeing of the native children that will come after Without land can become inc poorest people in the world.
 If the land is taken away from could, many, many of Us wind up in sUms of cities. The natives in inc villages proud people and they wouldn't want to wind up that way The United States Government and the State Government should respect inc lands claim and if they allow US 10 keep them hold our heads high and help make the State of Alaska respectable in inc eyes of other states and nations.
 This paper is not too worried about young people who getting good education these days, because we have hopes that they will help their folks al home in me that is, if they remember they natives and have genuine wish 10 help the folks at home.
 This paper is worried about inc folks back home in villages where almost all of 43,OOO of them are living. All inc leaders in all villages should think about that. They should think of inc welbeng and welfare of their people. Leaders in villages count lot and inc people living in those villages should always try get the best leaders they can get.
 The village of Mnto has good leader He is working hard 10 hold to the land his people had for centuries He Richard Frank Chief of Mno Big pressUres being put on him by State Land people. Ifs big problem for inc Chief 10 hande Those of US who should give him all the encouragement we muster.
 Chief Frankis coUrageousy standing firm what he and his people believe is inc right thing 10 do Not long ago he said, "As long as I'm chief, won't give up our land"
 Weak leaders dont say things like that. Richard Frank is strong leader Let natives realize that need men like him and in having them will help US to hold on to inc things we love.
 Land is one of those things
Tundra times., 1963-03-18
TUN DR 4 TIM ES
NORTH STAR
 AWARD

Nn each issue, the Tundra Times will single out for North Star award one who has made an outstanding accomplishment or done meritoriOus act.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Bracken Lee seeks reelection
against Sheldon Brewster, for
mer Democratic House speaker.
In Texas next Saturday, vot-
ers win ballot on 9 proposal to
repeal the SITS State poll tax
and replace it with . ascent
registration fee. The move.
backed by Vice President john
son and other leading Demo
Gratis, Is considered an impor-
tant preliminary to an effort to
register additional Negro ana
Mexican voters whose support
could help hold Texas for Pres
ident Kennedy in 1864.
In Texas 10th district, four
men-a conservative Democrat.
a liberal Democrat, q Republic
can and q conservative inde-
pen dent-seek the seat of
Representative Homer Thorn
berry, Democrat. who win re-
sign December 20 to accept ap-
pointment as q Federal Judge.
A runoff VIII be required II no
one wins q majority Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Inside Man Gets
6 Years. in $3.50
Inn Robbery

The last Of four men convict
ed Of the armed robbery Of
Evans Farm Inn near Mclean
last Thanksgiving was sem
fenced Friday to six years In
the Virginia penitentiary.
Fairfax Circuit Court Judge
Albert v. Bryan, jr., sentenced
Isaac (Joe Louis) Smith for his
part as inside man" In the
$3.50 robbery.
Smiths convicted accom-
plices testified during his trial
that he had unlocked a door Of
the restaurant from the inside
for them to enter.
The defendants court-ap-
pointed attorney, Roy Swayze,
asked Judge Bryan to discount
the testimony because the men
were angry with Smith as they
believed he had absconded with
the money. The money has not
been recovered.
Police said Smith was arrest
ed last April ~ in Greenville,
sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

have very strongly withdrawn
back then when the draft
Goldvater movement was be-
gtnning). II I want to say no
now. 1t might even entail get
ting out Of politics"
Senator Goldwater's Senate
term expires next year. The
implication of his remark is
that his hackers would not
permit him to duck the presi-
dental race in preference for
q bid for q third term as
Senator. He has said repeat
edly he viii not be a candidate
for both offices.
Questioned about the vice
presidency, the Senator said il
would be stupid" for him to
be No. 2 man with Gov. Rookie
Teller because their views are
so divergent.
You wouldn't want him as
your running-mate If you were
the presidential nominee?" he
was ased.
Il would have other ideas.
frankly" Senator Goldwater
replied. Il don't necessarily
think that because you pick a
man from a big State that you
have that States votes. You
want to pick a man who would
complement what you are try
ing to do. That is the most
important thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
GOLDWATER SET
TO RETAIN SEAT
IF HE LOSES NOD
b Ne Assoeiatsd Pres

Senator Goldwater, repub-
Ican Of Arizona, Is prepar-
ing to take out some polit-
ical insurance on his
expected bid for the 1864
COP presidential nomination
BY filing for reelection to
the Senate.
This maneuver would be
designed TO provide Senator
Goldwater with q relatively
secure landing field II he
should be shot down at the
San Francisco convention.
Denison Kitchel, the Sena-
tors campaign manager, said
Senator Goldwater has no
intention Of seeking two Of
fees in the same election as
Vice President johnson did
in 1850.
If the Arizona Senator gets
the presidential nomination,
Mr.. Kitchel said, q substi-
tute will be found for him on
the Arizona senatorial ballot.
II he isn't the national nomi-
nee. Senator Goldwater win
seek a third Senate term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

some other important races
around the country.
The only current vacancy In
the House will be filied in
Pennsylvania's 23d district,
when voters pick q successor to
the late Representative Leon II.
Gavin, Republican. The COPS
nominee, Pennsylvania House
majority leader Albert john
son, is expected to dessat DEM
ocrat William T. Hagerty
handily.
Also in Pennsylvania, Gov.
Scranton, a dark horse RSpub-
lican presidential possibility,
risks some Of his prestige in q
Statewide referendum on q
constitutional convention. The
Governor Is supporting the
"con-con" move as q step to-
ward rewriting the S9-year-old
constitution. Similar moves
have been rejected five times
previously and this one Is OPP
posed by some powerful farm,
business and local groups.
Gov. James Rhodes OF Ohio,
q Republican. and Gov. Rich
ard Hughes Of New Jersey, Q
Democrat, both have large
bond issues going before the
voters. Control Of the State leg
stature win also be ct stake in
New Jersey. as It will be In Ken
lucky, Mississippi and Virginia.
Key City Elections
Among the hundreds Of mu-
nicipal elections, observers will
be watching particularly:
San Francisco, where Rep
reSentaLiVe JACK Shelley, DEM
ocrat. Is encountering stiff OPP
position from Harold Dobbs,
Republican, for the mayorship
being vacated by Republican
George Christopher.
Indianapolis. where q liberal
Democrat. John ]. Barton, OPP
poses Republican Clarence T.
Drayer for q post held in re-
cent years by conservative
Democrats.
New York City, where Rich
ard Aldrich, q cousin Of Gov.
Rockefeller, is one Of three
for two at-largeI
seats from Manhattan on the
city council.
Salt Lake City, where con-
sentative Republican Mayor j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
GoLDWATeR
Senator Sees COP.
Profiting by Election

Continued From Page Al
publicans would probably pick
up 10 or II seats" in the Sen
ate and regain control Of the
House for the first time In a
decade. This would be taken
care Of by q public that would
indicate q desire for that kind
of change" he added.
Senator Goldwater said he
believes the political rebellion"
he seeks has been under way
for some years. but he con-
ceded that q conservative Re-
publican stin would face an
uphill fight in 1854 against Mr..
Kennedy.
For the first time, the Sena-
tori indicated he would run
tor indicated he would run
seemed unlikely.
IF I could run within five
points Of the President Gin
percentage Of the popular
vote)." he said, II could pull
some other Republican candi-
dates In. This Is q very big
factor with me, because it
would force the New Frontier
to turn to the right.
$50 it Is not whether I can
win or not that would actually
be the determinant (on g de-
ciSion to enter the race), be-
cause I have to start out think
ing that this Is q well-nigh
impossible task"
The Senator limited that he
believes it may be too late for
him to back away from q
presidential candidacy. Had
I suspected this thing would
go the way it has. then I should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Algeria BIumes U. S.
For Wet Nam Coup

ALGIERS. Nov. q (AP)-The
government controlled Algiers
radio today aired its most vio-
lent anti-American attack in
blaming the United States for
the South Wet Nam coup
d'etat.
The accusation was followed
BY q communique from the
Communist South Wet Nam
underground which expressed
confidence in eventual victory.
Anti-American messages from
Communist China, North Ko-
rea and Cuba were also read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Goldwuter Quoted
On Berlin WuII Views

HAMBURG, Germany, Nov.
2 (AP).-A West German
newspaper today quoted Sena-
tor Goldwater as saying the
West could knock down the
Communists Berlin Wall
without the risk Of war"
I'VE can allow ourselves this
firmness," the Arizona Repub-
hcan was quoted as telling the
Washington correspondent for
the weekly Welt Am Sonntag.
because Of our superiority in
weapons and atomic bombs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
oxOn Hill Dinner

A chicken and ham dinner
will be served by the Columbian
Women from 4 to Z pm. today
at the St. Columbia Church,
Livingston and Hart roads,
Oxon Hill. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
IS Hurt in Punic

GENOA, Italy. Nov. 2 (AP)
"A city streetcar caught fire
today and IS persons were hurt
not from the blaze, but from
the panic that ensued.