davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-28
SITUATIONS MEN,

ACCOUNTANT, junior, veteran. 90. Benja-
min Franklin Univ. trained. experienced
oea m "'E bo.
ATTORNEY. veteran, member of D. C.
Par,v Rar oeslres snr ocennsftion with legal nrm
sSRHE sHlfDfSa nc Or Or Lasb AND pEvELoPMENSsT- If
Civil engineer aged 81. experienced on
neetion with local home builder or land
developer as construction superintendent,
groject manager or engineer. Box l8-R'
sss ass fs s se: zee: & q
pELIcATEssEN MANAGER wants s-hour
day shift only food inspector. Testsyrant tsara
Drug And IioGoR RE- sAIEs. ef wfoesaie hole or
retail; 10 yrs diversified experience detail
s9 SH5k sasr ps Box as
Ex-ARMY MAN. exper restaurant work 4
aslsisH 5slssi stssE RI go .a
Rote os aB B'e wsaeId yff assrss Job With
Man, Man, sol0Fsd. iHfsillgsns desires suitable
MReHaS1c2h sRe Gs sftsE 6kAsES RE eaas @2sh
and mos o'a Tadsr eark ean make m0 detail a
uate OF Capitol Radio Eng Institute; am
}ob anywhere in U. s. A Box iissR
Star.
OFFICE EXECUTIVE, veteran. IL Years
experience statistical work. personnel and
eemmendations given inserssted in any Of
ss DG5si4R b. VIII WITH ,ssnnr ssha
position. Address FIELDER GAGETT,
Mitchellville, Md. Phone Bowie 1875.
ratings, 2.400 hours. Is month airline
flying, two years college, age 30, ambitious,
no bad habits. Consider all offers. Box
RADfoMAN. Is years experience. work all
around NV. Can DI. ,4s93. l.
RADIOMAN, veteran, 1st-class radiotele-
phone license, maintenance experience on
considered. Box 79-R. Star. Is.
SALESMAN, executive type. mature. digni-
ned, experienced, desires permanent posi-
ington: Travel nearby States. No gan
vassing. Graphic arts experience. Clean
record. Good references. Box 42o-M. Star.
VET, age %. wishes work driver, ware
houseman, dispatcher, clerk: free to travel.
Call ME. 1914, l pm. to pm 80
VET wants job as plumber or maintenance
work: 10 years exp. Hillside. 1911. 2s'
ffa fa@s es esfrfs Be- a45 Sstxssn 'en
SEhn ahS 4 4 PPRmiNr1NG F PmN sALEsMAN.-roT1mer
advertising agency man will furnish good
marked UP ready for tybesetting. State
press facilities. Box 20-R, Star. rs
POSITION as superintendent of construc-
Bureau pqoecs H a WITH Hy stcass haa xa
struction company Box 46l-M Star -2S
Evening star., 1946-02-28

les HOME STUDY TRAINING Information
promptly available from Mr.. j. W. Short
land. representative, 212 Bond Bldg, Wash.
s, 2; G, NE. s166: Sundays and evenings,
YOUNG LADY, former teacher. MASTER S
degree, vii tutor Latin I and h. S. math.
POPULAR PIANO and accordion taught in
20 lessons; improvising and transposing in
g st. NV, Me. 400 or RA. $500. Us
CIVIL SERVICE-Books and courses, sta-
tistical clerical, accounting, stenog and
typists, auditing, librarian, chemistry, etc.
srloo s1ao to 81 Ss each Ma a,,,, 2s4o s,. BoYB
T, E,19ppp; OPP; Cartel Theatsr =, 80,
typewriting. bookkeeping. calculating ma
chimes; Nsy classes now starting. Enroll
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
1913 14th st. NV. MI. 955S--Shorthand,
Pittman and Gregg; speed dictation: 5
days and nights each week. Special for
CIVIL CIVIL SER service % PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
3213 14th st; NV, MI. 955s; est. "a yrs:
prepare you for civil service
Evening star., 1946-02-28

ssFms Tae ess%s,. sA6n yHS5 hTs
LATIoN Co. h502 Wis. ave WI. 1900.
ROOFING, SIDING, insulation, caulking,
ING CO., GIL. 1855: 81. 2100. DI, 0122.
o.
RooFING-Leaks. slate. copper guttering,
guaranteed JOHN CLIFTON, dE. 3431 7.
WATERPROOFING-A kinds. Waterproof
your basement now! Windows caulked etc
ROBERT r. PRICE, RE. 3931 So
WE REMOVE violations, build bathrooms,
Kitchens, extensions, recreation rooms, and
close in porches. Architectural service in
cluded Call ONCE. Ma. 30s9; home, NO.
Evening star., 1946-02-28

GROCERY, self-service, very low rent and
very long lease: no better location any
where; all-cash business, no delivery;
priced very low to sell
Grocery. open days week; good lease,
fair rent, $1,000 weekly business, excel
lent fixtures and good meat connections:
$1,000 plus stock. For appointment, call
OSCAR SEIGEL 1870 N. Y. ave. NV, DI
63sS.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
SITUATIONS poMEsTIc Gent,
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES,

cGEo M MGMAH iolSSFsd Sts st. wants daywork
TWO GIRLS, colored, wish lob house.
cleaning or chamhermaids. DI 67S7
Evening star., 1946-02-28

HOUSE PAINTING, paper hanging ane
in distinctive and desorstiS
fSsS sBsssiz b h':Esl ass ond h s3'f5;S s
ssAIrERaTNG, sAIpE RI painting plastssins; aeor
DISsi sen
repairs exterior gaT painting ins1 specially
PAfkRFNG PAfk Il JAIN AED ET fAiSTlNe fs71 Al work
estimates free: prompt attention. TR
PP44IPIG;RING. PAINTING, pLAsTERiNG-
Work done reasonably. Call BARNETT
PAPER HANGING-Expert work, guaran
teed; white mechanics: $40 per room up
done Immediately; painting: go anywhere
PAPER HANGING. this week cnly, 81 an,
persr; srv work ,2Ik suaranteed: GE. 2461. a.
snso panng pls teT and foe
PAPER HANGING-Hundred Of samples
See them in your home. LEE GENTRY
parsREaNGNd nw xNb ha Hh27
poLsoN PesSe9s at Tranklin 67ss; .a q, r.,
aerkmIasnl ttens RAi is2d deas0na0le' prompt a''en
sssmasss fres and ca ME sEckE A vG56 Sc
PLASTERING, prompt, guaranteed serv
ice in repairing or replacing defectiv
plaster by experienced mechanics. nc
PLASTERING DONE by white mechanic.
No Job too small. Call any time. NC
PLUMBING repair service. remodeling, ga
RaXn RatsE heaters; day and nisht. GE. 1905
PLUMBING, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sery
ice, new bathrooms, etc GEORGE O'CON
NOR CO, GE. 0659 or GE. 212S. -
RADIO TROUBLE? Free est Work guar
8 mos. Honest prices. MID-CTTY RADIO
SHOP. 81 pm: Friday and Saturday
90. Ma O7T7.
RADIO SERVICE, free est; pickup and de
livery 5erv.; work guaran. Call day o
night, ADAMS RADIO CO.. FIR. $685. 5
RADIO SERVICE by Government license,
broadcasting station engineer: expert work
manship. uN. 1902 any time. IL
RADIO SERVICE, auto. work and recor
chansers speciality. All types Of radio
repaired. 1temized charges and guarantee
QUICK. efacient service. PATTERSON
RADIO SERVICE. Hysttsville. UN. 1926
Evening star., 1946-02-28

Continued on Next Page.l
Evening star., 1946-02-28


sTENoGRAPHER-n you are seeking per
for advancement. and ii you are a perma-
Just the opening you have been looking
for. We need competent stenographer
with high school education and prefer
years Of age: some one. either accustomed
to, assuming responsibility or willing to
S2I0 per mo. to start, depending upon your
qualifications. Please write us fully about
your age: education. experience and how
must be specific before interview can be
arranged; all replies will be held in strict
confidence Box 4S-L. Star. Il
general clerical duties by AMERICAN Oil
pleasant workins conditions, 5-day Wk.. nc
terview phone Mr.. Montgomery. MA. 6220
sTENoGRAPHER-B BILLING CLERK, per.
edge shorthand required. as ali letters
rinnins salaFS apprex sibs monthls
viii be Increased within 9 months to party
into organization. BOX is-R. Star. es'
sTENOGRAPHER-CLERK DO
sition for young lady; pleasant, diversified
@ 18TH and dP' Penns om ns soS Mr. ssar cARsoss ASRsiss5s
sTENoGRAPHER SECRETARIES for pub.
fishing Arm, 40-hr. wk., no Saturdays
S15S to S173 per month to start Man,
employment advantages including free lift
disqualification and surgical insurance
Telephone personnel dept. DI. 1900, Of
apply at 1899 oath st. NV. "A
STENOGRAPHER-TYP general insur.
ance experience: excellent opportunity fo
advancement: permanent position, pleas
ant wSfking conditions. 5lz-day week
salary based on experience. Apply al
Equitable Insurance Agency, Munsey Bids
Me n454. .
STEN0GRAPHER-TY good speed anc
accuracy, 5-day, 40-hour week. pleasant
LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOL, 230l
Pa. ave. NV. -2S
STORE DEMONSTRATORS, several 8 day
DAIRY, RIM. 800, 2539 Pa. ave. NV. -2S
Evening star., 1946-02-28
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

GERMAN LESSONS given by qualified gen.
| tleman, at your convenience. Call AID
O423 30 pm
Evening star., 1946-02-28

WOMAN, colored. wants Job; elevator op
orator, licensed; also bus, dishes! DU SSO3
WOMAN MANAGER for rooming house,
yrs exper.: or would consider buying room
ing house. Phone d. OS4S 2Ss
Evening star., 1946-02-28

sTEkoGRAPHER for general office work,
in lNh-class retail jewelry establishment.
good working conditions: state age and
sTENoG RAPHER,, permanent position; g.
day week: opportunity for advancement.
UNDERWOOD CORP, 1146 10Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

CPo0N-LIFT cap is the big feature of
- the new coffee jar replacing the re-
use, screw-top style of the war years. Insert
the bowl of a sturdy spoon under edge of
lid and it fexes at the "pry point to release
the coffee's pressure without spillage or
blow off. To recap, press lid down with the
palm - easy as that! No air can get in,
no fragrance escape. The new jar is reduced
slightly in height. It's lighter in weight yet
more resistant to knocks. 1t has had its
mouth widened - now a perfect fit for
the measuring spoon.
BUTCHERS AID comes to speed your
meat man through the task of cleaning
duck, chicken and turkey One turn of the
machines handle chops off the birds head
and feet. Removing the crop is still hand
job.) A second pull sends the eviscerator's
head right through the fowl, pushing the
viscera out knife-slit made under the tail
Clean the giblets; quickly wrap. Here's
Sunday dinner - five-minute job.
AUTOMATIC GROCERY stores are COM
ing, and soon No clerk in attendance; you
shop with a key picked up at the door.
Grocery items are arranged on shelves;
prices plainly marked. Insert key into
slot there directly under each item). turn,
and the price of the product is auto
matically printed on calculating tape
inside the key.
Shopping done. hand the key to the cash.
ier. She runs it through translator mech
anism, this actuates stockroom robot
which drops the listed articles to conveyor
belt. Bottles boxes and cans ride along to
the cashier where the bill is totaled and the
merchandise packaged.
LEAK-PR0oT BUNS have been styled for
the hot dog; no more spattered neckties and
drizzles down dresses. The buns are baked
in patented, dome covered pans which turn
out round rolls 10 inches long. These are
halved, then the centers reamed to accom-
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Food For Conversation
BY CLEMENTINE PADDLEFORD

modate frankfurter, plus big dip of rel
ish The filled bun is tucked in a glassine bag
- closed end down, open end up. Filings
like chill con carne and tuna-fsh salad carry
safely in the ''bunwich" holder. The idea
was introduced in l94l but war cut supplies.
Now "bunwich" is back for countrywide
launching
FRUIT JUICES in great variety are being
readied in frozen form, both plain and
blended. Examples: plum, grape. apple,
apricot, also prune with grapefruit. In
triguing blend is frozen tomato juice COM
bined with lemon Frozen nectars will be
apricot with the peach, pear with the plum.
How to use them? In frozen desserts, milk
shakes, whips sauces. candies and puddings.
>>DRIEFLY T0LD"- Rutabaga has been
added to the list of heat-and-eat vegetables
coming to market in cans. A spill-proof
carton is introduced for dispensing drinks in
trains, theaters and stadiums This has
press in your thumb" perforated section
just above the liquid line. Light pressure
opens slit just wide enough for the drinker
to insert straw. Sip it up all neat as pin.
Snow-white potato chips will be head
ing for the grooers. These are made possible
by treating the raw potato with hot-water
bath before its plunge into the hot cooking
fat. The hot water extracts traces of amino
acids and reduces sugar content which
react chemically during the frying to pro-
duce the Objectionable brown streaks.
Los Angeles. two jumps ahead of the rest
of the world, is homogenizing orange juice
and selling it bottled to super markets,
Independent grocery stores and to dairy
firms for direct sale to homes.
A film casing for Iverwurst is made self
peeling by quick dunk into hot-water
bath Immediately after casing. This process
contracts the wrapper to skin tightness so
that it unpeels itself when the sausage is
being sliced.
STARCH SPONGE is new kind of food
we may be eating soon in waters. in can
dies, in cake frostings and pies. This odd
stuff is made of cooked paste of either
corn, wheat or potato starch frozen. thawed,
then pressed dry 1t comes out white, por-
Gus, crisp. 1t is nutritious - a concentrated
carbohydrate - easily digested. Added to
candies and crackers it gives them crisp
crunchiness and keeps them crisp despite
weather changes.
Ground and favored, the sponge can sub
stitute for nuts in baked goods; it can
simulate grated coconut.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Skipper Of America
Says He'd 'Starve'
Before Joining Union
By ~ Assoeiofsd Press


NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Commo-
fdore Harry Manning, veteran skip
per and master of the liner America,
says he would starye" before join
ing the AFL Masters. Mates and
Pilots Union and that he considers
a demand for union afflliation IAN
affront to my constitutional liber-
ties"
Commodore Manning made his
statement yesterday in reply to re-
ports that the locszslnion at Nor
folk, Va, had demanded that he and
his officers Join the organization be-
fore it would permit the refurbished
liner to make its first postwar
voyage.
The masters union and the CIO
Marine Engineers Beneficial Asso-
ciation are involved In the current
maritime strike. They struck Oc-
tober for wage increases of 80 and
IS per cent. respectively. The mas
tiers also seek a closed shop.
Union Denies Demands.
A spokesman for the United States
Lines, owners of the liner which
now is at Newport News. said We'd
nesday night the unions Norfolk
local and made the demand on
Commodore Manning.
But M. E. Braden, chairman OF
the Strike Committee of the union
at Hampton Roads, Va, denied last
night he had told any one that
Commodore Manning must join the
union.
He declared, however, it had been
the policy of the union for a long
time that all masters and mates
should be among its members"
I'VE know big steamship operators
know whom they want to operate
their ships and we do not oppose
their policy. What we do propose
Evening star., 1946-10-18

agement negotiating committee, said
q union delegation, led by John
Hawk, seafarers' leader, walked out
of the conference.
Mr.. Parks said the union made
three demands, calling for extension
of collective bargaining to include
personnel known as "shore gang" /"
overtime payments for boatswains
and union participation in deter
mining the rating and number Of
men carried on a vessel.
Mr.. Parks said the operators re-
iected the demands, maintaining
Evening star., 1946-10-18
600 in COLLEGES

CINCINNATI, Oct. Is R.-An
all-time peak Of about 2,000, 900 stu
dents Including 300 900 veterans of
World War II-are enrolled in the
Nations universities, colleges and
technical schools, DR.. Raymond
Walters. president of the University
of Cincinnati, reported today.
Evening star., 1946-10-18

Is to have all masters In our organ
ization."
New Strike Threatened.
Meanwhile, the threat Of a new
strike by members of the AFL Sea-
farers' International Union hit the
Nations maritime front.
The development came yesterday
when negotiations between the union
and Atlantic and Gulf Coast ship
operators, representing eight COM
panies with about $50 vessels, were
broken off.
L. A. Parks, chairman of the man
Evening star., 1946-10-18

collective bargaining must be con-
fined to compensation for the work
performed and the conditions under
which the work is performed"
Evening star., 1946-10-18
New Strike Threatened.

is to have all masters in our organ
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Col. Am0ss Wed
To Miss Gr0gau

A wedding of interest in Washing
ton took place recently when Miss
Mary Veronica Grogan, formerly of
London, England, became the bride
of Col. Ulius L. Amoss of Washing
ton. The ceremony was performed
in the post chapel, Andrews Field,
Evening star., 1946-07-07


Alexandria, and Ensign Stuart, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs J. Bruce Stuart
of South Orange. N. J. A reception
followed the ceremony at the home
Of the brides parents.
Miss Todd was gowned in white
satin with court train, and she wore
finger-tip veil held with a wreath
of orange blossoms. Her flowers
were shower bouquet of white
roses and gardenias
Miss Harriet Hylton of WEIGH, w
Va. was maid of honor, and the
other attendants were Miss Gay Wy
gal of Algoma, w. Va: Miss Marga-
ret Allard of Steubenville, Ohio; Miss
Patricia Cone of East Hampton,
Conn, and Mrs. Ernest Kiehnie of
Essex, Md. The attendants wore
white net gowns trimmed in blue
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Miss Todd Weds
EnSign Stuart

Christ Church, Alexandria, was
the scene of the wedding yesterday
of Miss Doris Louise Todd and En-
sign j. Bruce Stuart, jr., U. S. N. R
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Frederick Todd of
Evening star., 1946-07-07

and carried assorted spring flowers
Mr.. Richard L. Charlesworth of
South Orange, N. j., served as best
man, and the ushers were Mr.
Charles r. De Bevoise and Mr. John
w. Foltz of South Orange, N. j.:
Mr.. Stedman C. Pool of Providence,
R. l.. and Mr. Richard S. Mac
Dougall of Wynnewood, Pa, cousin
of the bride
After returning from a wedding
trip to Havana and Veradero Beach,
Cuba, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart will make
their home in Alexandria.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
Charlotte Points The Way

The Greensboro Record notes that
Charlotte's City Council is considering
construction of tunnels at a cost of ST.
500, 900 for parking automobiles. With
meter charges, the council expects to
pay off the construction debt in some
fifty years.
Some other cities, the Record points
out, have gone underground with the
purpose Of solving their parking prob
lens, but Charlotte, so far as the Record
learns, is the first North Carolina city
ito so much as consider such a venture
seriously" Whatever the decision may
be, says the Record, Charlotte lis to be
commended for boldly tackling a prob
lem that is a source of great worry,
trouble and confusion to Cities"
To which it may be- added that Char
lotte has made its exceptional gains
in the business world by tackling major
problems affecting community life and
development boldly" 1t is this same
spirit that sent Atlanta forward and
made Birmingham a leading industrial
center in the South.
Cities with vision and courage, fear
less of costs when costs are necessary
for advancement, become regional lead
ers. By the same token, other cities
beset by fear, afraid to ask more tax
money for developments which assur-
edly will improve community life and
offer new advantages. always trail.
All praise to Charlotte's council for
its parking tunnel proposal, and the
example it has long set in looking ahead.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
Novel Experiment

The, managers of a Clinton, Iowa
cafe have hit upon a novel plan for de-
termining what prices should be placed
O. their menus. The plan is to let the
customer pay what he thinks the food
is worth. After a few days the proprie-
tors propose to set their prices in con-
formity with the average amount paid
voluntarily by patrons.
After the first day one of them said,
There has been no instance of a per
son offering fifty cents for a $3.50
meal" But he added the average paid
was from Is to 80 per cent less than
menu prices. 1--WE are happy about the
whole thing" he said, and added: eve
like this system better than the OPA.'
Maybe he has something there, but
it doesn't, matter very much whether
he has or not, as the OPA, as far as
food prices are concerned, is on the way
out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
The First Stone

The State Department has made pub
lie a note accusing the Rumanian gov
eminent of employing methods that will
make a free and fair election on No.
vember 10 through intimidation of in
~dividuals" and other ways impossible.
Under a Kansas City date line, Ros-
coe Drummond, chief of the Christian
Science Monitor Washington staff, for
the present writing of the political sit
uation here and there as he finds it,
tells of President Truman's resurrection
of the Pendergast machine in Missouri.
It will be recalled that President
Truman visited Missouri as the August
primary approached and took an active
part in the campaign. Mr.. Drummond
writes:
"The Jim Pendergast machine did
the job for Mr.. Truman's man in the
August primary so well that in some
precincts his opponent didn't get z
single vote-at least, none was counted
and in some others the total woulc
mount to seven or ten.
1T did it SO we'll that the Kansas
City Star, which began the fight end
ing in Boss Toms undoing, smellee
fraud again and employed a corps o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
Will Rogers Never Forgot Caremore
Oklahoma; Folks Rem ember Him Too

horse and colt show and a free bar
becue of six beeves. Rogers old
movie crony and one-time Cali
fo.nia neighbor, Leo GARLIC, will
be on hand.
Later, at the rambling, ranch.
type memorial building, already
visited by more than 1000, 900 per-
sons from every state, the Chero-
kee Indian nation, of which Rogers
was a quarter-blood citizen, will
dedicate a plaque to its famous
son.
The plague carries this typical
bit of Rogers wisdom:
Live your life SO that whenever
you lose you are ahead"
Also carved on the tablet is
this inscription from his Indian
friends:
I'VE honor the memory of Okla
homa's beloved native son, a
modest unspoiled child of the
plains, cowboy, actor, humorist
and world traveller whose homely
philosophy and superior gifts
brought laughter and tears to
prince and commoner alike. His
aversion to sham and deceit. his
love of candor and sincerity, coupl-
ed with Astounding wit and affable
repartee, won for him universal
homage and an appropriate title
as Ambassador of Good Will"
Claremore was the town Will
Rogers always called home. On a
visit here in 1911 he bought some
land and later that day told his
%cronies downtown:
Il just bought that 20 acres out
on the hill. Someday I'll be COM
ing back to build me a home. Then
III sit and white and CAB with
my friends till the Big Boss stages
the last roundup and us strays
head for the home corral"
He never built the house, but
after his tragic death, the people
of Oklahoma built one for him at
a cost of 5000, 900. In 1914 his body
was removed from California and
placed in a simple crypt on the
broad terrace Of its grounds.
In the foyer of the memorial
building stands sculptor 10 David
sons bronze stature of Rogers, a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
by WILLIAM e. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority
Written for NEA Service

A new event will be inaugurated
this year at the Winter National
Tournament at the Hollywood
Beach Hotel, Hollywood, Fla,
namely, the mems national team
of-four championship. 1t will be
held on Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons, Dec. II and II, concur
Irently with the national women's
team-of-four championship.
The mems pair championship
has for years been considered one
of the finest of all tournament
events and undoubtedly, had it not
been for the war, a mems team
of-four would have been started
long ego.
Now with all the bridge players
planning to attend this winter
vacation tournament in Florida,
there should be plenty of men on
hand to make this a popular event.
To win a mems championship,
a player has to be on his toes, Just
a the declarer was on todav's
hand from the knockout team-of-
four contest. West could have
made four no trump without any
trouble, but the 100 honors in
fluenced the bidding because in
knockout team-of-four play, hon
ors are still counted.
At the five-club contract Vests
natural play would seem to be to
win the queen OF hearts and pick
up the clubs, but this would mean
losing two spades and a diamond.
This declarer allowed the first
he art trick to hold and now the
hand could not be beaten. A dia-
mond was discarded on the king
Of hearts and the fourth diamond
established for declarer to get rid
of the losing spade.
Although this looks like a double
dummy play, the establishment of
the fourth card Of a suit is the
type Of play for which all ex-
'perts RI constantly on the alert.