davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-05
HELP MEN.

SALESMEN-Detail physicians and sell
hospitals proven, maternity breast protec-
and commission. interviewing Washing
ton starting July o. Box 420-L, Star;
wonderful opportunities in our
haberdashery, sportswear and clothing
$4,000 annually, A happy and lucrative
field of ,endeavor for men who have a
feeling fer mems wear wear and tH Who ihatn have
Apply ONCE, THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
SERVICE SER q station ATTENDANT. married
conditiens a; @ Sem See Mr. FADEIEY or HEisH
MAN. 1900 Columbia pike. Ar. $50 TO- 3.
SERVICE STATION ~, attsndant married
sH1ppTSGFGcE1viNs sa1i TsSalTsec III e3s CLERK Rapid
Ars s0t e7RnSs WiRbo@ @ae GLASS g.
sTnSoakArHfR, sTIs & fHs nf must be experienced
and available at once, with good local ref
sErRss5 ReT 45sy sxneSanced sts5 the Pull
MAN Co.: call at Roo Room a'si3 30 Union sta
sTENoGAPHiEaRs. builders efiee, young
asnsta @an RleleIsss Es{sIsn'sS Star Replies Gym
full-time, work, 4O-hr. week, good salary,
pension plan. and hospitalization after
Apply the manager GARR1soN TOY AND
sGPERINrENDENT sSFEsrH f8 NJ ExPERHENcED # ia
miliar with new apt. construction, for FIJI A
lob. State experience and salary required.
TAILOR, Experienced. Call Hillside 1890
TAILOR, experienced on mems clothing,
good pay steady Job. Apply 11o2 F st.
TIRE REGRoovERs, experienced. or men
willing to learn: inside work; good pay and
working condltlons. BEN HUNDLEY. 3a46
TRAvELiNG FRA Fl R;G sALEsMAN-An international s
organization promoting foot comfort prod
drugstores in Maryland District of Column
bia and Virginia: drawing account against
commission; automobile in good repair nee
age. education. etc, BOX 451-L. Star -5
TRUCK DRIVER and roof helper, Md. per,
NIT preferably chauffers, required. Call
Truck DRIVER (iwhite) for small panel
body; opportunity to learn trade. Call
TRUCK SALESMAN - Exclusive truck
dealer has opening for experienced new
and used truck salesman. Box 59-H. Star.
No. wilson blvd, Arl.. va, GIL. 9575 %
for our 2nd-fioor beauty salon. Apply
in person, personnel office, 9th floor, $50
6 daily WOODWARD & LOTHRoP. IS
YOUNG MAN, veteran, with some eX-
perience in radio to learn electrical ap-
plance business; salary, $40 per week
and UP. Apply to Mr.. Hoade at Std
HAM APPLIANCE CO., 2O15 M st. NV.
AND MECHANIC with good reference,
for permanent position; good salary. Box
145-J, Star. 10
RETIRED ARMY OR NAVAL OFFICER.
preferably Arlington resident. Congenial
and digniaed opportunity with an old-lins
legal reserve life company, part or full
time, to substantially supplement- income,
Only aptitude for human relations neces-
sary, as we train. Address Box 424-L,
MEN (2) for training to manager Balti-
more office; Must be producer, train
and supervise men: 3 to wk. indoctrina-
ton. References required All inquiries
confidential State all sales and sales
managing experience, regardless of present
income. Investigate this offer. Box J. I'm,
Star y
Evening star., 1947-07-05

WANTED, driver andlor rider to Mexico
City, leavine July r. FA. "So3-W. Is.
YOUNG MAN, going to Anchorage, Alaska,
desires ride to that vicinity; assist in driV-
ing WO OBS. -
GOING TO LoRToN Sunday. July 6; room
for 4 colored people CO S236.
PRIVATE AUTO with driver wanted by
week for work in-out of Washington. Box
216-R. Star g.
DRIVING to Roanoke early Monday, July
7; can take. 4 passengers CARLSON.
TR. 6295.
Buick 1916: leaving for Winston-Sa lem,
N c. Sunday, 10 am; can take. four
passengers Call UN 1910.
Evening star., 1947-07-05
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL, white, wants permanent or tenn
porary position waitress or chambermaid.
DU. 1896. >"
GIRL, colored, desires Job as mothers
helper. DE. 2O67. IS
GIRLS (2), colored, desire job as maids
in store. beauty shop. mothers helper,
nursemaid or cleaning Offices of any kind.
AD. 7S0S. &c
MAID, colored, wishes ehw. or part
time. no cooking. Call. ME. 5773 bet 4
and pm. .
WOMAN, colored desires part-ti work
morning or evening: fine reference. Call
Il
Evening star., 1947-07-05
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOTNTANT expert: books started. kept
nart time tax returns prepared. state
,rrnts autiits: reasonable OR 2074
2la years public acct oe-
sires perm pos office mgr. or bkkpr. RA-
S0S3. 9-l0 am. or 6S pm. II
90 yrs experience. GEORGE
606 B st. Sc. =.
man, with broad educational background
wants summer employment. RA. 7174. 5'
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, 2l yrs, vet
anxious to secure employment. Phone DU-
aIaS, Box 27s-R. Star 81
JANITOR, colored, wants job with quar-.
ters Six years in present Job. Al
rsference RA. 39l7. g.
MAN, colored desires position as cook In
--rtaurant or lunchroom. Box 2se4,E'
Evening star., 1947-07-05
SITUATIONS MEN !cont.l

MAN, &c, Scotch-Irish descent, over IL
yrs. diversified experience in accounting
statistical, administrative and general
office procedures. desires employment with
a reliable and progressive local organiga-
ton Interview appreciated to present de-
tails of experience, education. references
etc Box 269-R. Star. s."
MECHANIC, colored, full time. experienced
old. cars. Call any time, ia. 9495, OSCAR
TURNER.
TREE TOPPING, bracing. removing. land
scaping. GRAYSON, co. 1882. Call 7 to
IL noon, , to 9 pm. .
TREE TOPPING, bracing. removing. land
scapns, GRAYSON CO., 1882, call Z to l.
noon . to Q pm 8
WATCHMAN, white. day or night: sober
references; bank or building. Box 246-R
Evening star., 1947-07-05
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS

Statesmen mJ, home improvements;
draw and com, car allowance; medical
salesman, car S225; and bldg. supplies,
car, sales, $50. See Mr.. Paul at BOYD'S,
1913 F MA. 233S.
kinds. male or female full or part time
free registration. EX. $3.50, Br. 25 or 81
LADIES. experienced as baby stters. Fol
appointments, call EX. $50, Br. 25 OF, :}2
Evening star., 1947-07-05
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

POPULAR PIANO and accordion taught
in short time: results guar; approved for
1906 G st NV. ME-. 400. RA. $500,
MODERN TRAINING in beauty culture. all
subjects taught Approved by GOternment
COLLEGE. 1910 G ST u. w. DI. l1ti.G.
Evening star., 1947-07-05
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)

Flat rate per line 45c
Out-of-Tovn Rate is charged
on all advertising Is miles or more
from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made in time
for correction before second Insertion.
When canceling classified advertisements
he sure to make q note of the cancellati ton
number This is important in case your
statement does not show credit for the
cancellation
II advertisement was prepaid, retain
CT h register receipt which bears serial
l.mber. with date. and Identifies your
advertisement
Lost and Found Advertisements
appear or Page AS.
Evening star., 1947-07-05
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

ALUMINIUM ROOF COATING, guaranteed
for 3 yrs. on tin. Stag and black roofs; z
times thicker than paint; auto. insulation; {;
rms 10 to so degrees cooler; free est
NEW SURFACE ROOFING CO., Ell. 1885.
Evening star., 1947-07-05
SITUATIONS MEN AND WOMEN.
MOTOR TRAVEL.

COUPLE, coored, desires work as cook
and houseman. Willing to go away sum-
mer Ii UO5G Is"
Evening star., 1947-07-05
Rifles Aid Tile OUTPUT

High-powered rifles are used to
break up jams of tiles passing
through fiery furnaces, too hot to
be approached closely.
Evening star., 1947-07-05

Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices SC per line
additional.
Evening star., 1947-07-05

Continued on Next Pageo
Evening star., 1947-07-05

SALESMEN-Detail physicians and sell
hospitals proven maternity breast protec-
tor. Exceptional earnings possible, salary
and commission. interviewing Washing
ton starting July o. Box 420-L, Star.
Evening star., 1947-02-11
Fort Davis Representation
All Chest HEARING Asked

The Fort Davis Citizens Associa-
ton last night requested the South
east area be represented at the
forthcoming hearing Of Community
Chest activities, planned by the
Chest Federation.
In letter addressed to Clifford
H. Newell, president of the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations, the
Fort Davis group asked that a
Evening star., 1947-02-11
|AppeaIsC Courf Upholds
Conviction Of Chinese
On Narcotics CHARGES

The United States Court OF APP
|peals yesterday affirmed q District
Court conviction Of Dear Check
Quong, 81, on narcotic charges.
The appellate court described as
novel" a contention by the defend
ants counsel that the trial court
should have instructed the jury
that, had certain absent informer
been present and testified. his testi-
mony should have been viewed
with suspicion"
The decision upheld the lower
court in refusing to give such an
instruction.
Quong, who was said to have
lived in the 300 block Of K street
NV, was sentenced in the lower
court to serve from one to three
years, but has been out on bond
pending appeal.
The appellate court referred to
several past cases in giving its de-
cision. In one of these, 1t had re-
versed a conviction due to the
lower courts failure to instruct a
jury that. an informer's testimony
should be examined by the jury
with greater scrutiny and care than
the testimony of an ordinary wit
ness"
In the Quong case, the appellate
court said: Among the assign
ments of error Is the novel charge
that the court erred In refusing to
inform the jury that testimony Of
the absent informer, had he been
present and testified, should have
been viewed with suspicion" The
Court Of Appeals said on this point,
'It appears from the record that
the Government was unable to pro-
duce the informer."
The opinion was written by JUS
tice Wilbur K. Miller. Chief Justice
D. Lawrence Groner and Justice e.
Barrett Prettyman heard the case
with him.
Evening star., 1947-02-11

Southeast delegate be appointed to
the investigating COMMITTEES Of the
Federation.
Nominations for. the March elec-
tions were made as follows: William
F. Osche, president; William D.
Mulkey, first vice president; George
r. Lyles. second vice president;
James F. Baxter, treasurer, and Mrs.
q. H. Erikson, secretary.
The regular meeting night for the
Evening star., 1947-02-11

association was changed from the
second to the third Monday OF the
month, beginning next month.
William A. Duvall and Mrs. e. B,
Morris were chosen to attend the
annual dinner of the federation on
March 49,
The meeting, held at the Ryland
Methodist Church, Branch avenue
and s street Sc, was conducted by
William T. Cameron, president.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27
Baton Twirler Wants
 Another Whirl At Parades

SALT LAKE CITY, (P)-Harry C. Beetison of Ashland, Nebr., is II years old, but he wants to twirl his baton at the head of any pa rade which Salt Lake City ar ranges to celebrate on the centen- nial of the Mormon pioneers ar rival in Utah.
 And his baton twriling, he said in letter to the Desert News, "is something different from what any of you have ever seen."
 "The baton I use," he wrote, lis four feet eight inches long with a United States flag IA inches by P inches on each end. can march in a parade and twirl the baton for two hours and never drop it.
 ''I love to be in a parade. It al- ways makes me feel younger"
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27
WIEN PLANE CLEARS FROM SAVOONGA FIELD

Wien's plane took off from Sa- voonga Saturday after being grounded for a week due to very soft field.
 When the plane landed the field had every appearance of being sufficiently frozen with a four inch crust of snow on the surface. Under the ice, however, there was water.
 In order to take off it was necessary to lay planKs all along the runway.
 Pilot King reports that Savoonga is in for a hard winter as the sup plies for the teachers did not ar rive. Also that the school house which burned down last winter has not been replaced and school is being conducted in makeshift quarters.
 The diet of the pilots while de- layed at Savoonga had variety, but somewhat different than their usual fare, consisting of seagull eggs, seal livers, walrus steaks and other tasty native morsels. They found the teachers, MT. and Mrs. L. B. Williams as well as the natives most cooperative and friendly.
 The plane departed for Fair banks last evening.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27
States Hit By Cold Wave
CBy The Associated Press)

'By The ASSOclateu PreSS
 October's spell of warm weather ended in some parts of the mid west yesterday as cool weather moved eastward from the Rocky Mountain regions where snowfalls measured as high as eight inches and temperatures dropped below freezing. Mild weather was fore cast for the eastern and southern states.
 Snow fell in parts of Colorado, Wyoming, southern Montana and the extreme western portions of South Dakota and Nebraska. The fall measured 8 inches at Lander, Wyoming, three inches at Denver and Rock Springs, Wyo., and two inches at Cheyenne, Wyo. The mercury dipped to nine above at Douglas, Wyo., the coldest spot in the area, while Laramie, Wyo., re- ported Is above and Cheyenne 20.
 Rain was moving eastWal q through the Great Lakes region along with the cooler air, indicat- ing a sharp drop in temperatures, which reached into the sos throughout most of the midwest Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Pilot Frank Stinton made a trip to Kotzebue on Saturday taking Blaine Barger and Donald Barger to that point.
 Sunday he returned from Kot- zebue bringing MT. and Mrs. Will son to Candle and Wallace Carter and Mike Sandwich from Candle to Nome.
 Yesterday a flight from Fair banks brought a load of perish ables for the U. s. Mercantile Co.,, and H. D. Davis as passenger.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers arriving on the Alaska Airlines plane today were: T. O. DickenSon, Mrs. J. T. Me Nalley, Michael Guzy, C. D. An derSon.
 Departing for Anchorage on the return flight were: Carl Newman, Jim Adams, John Tavasti, Fred M. Johnson and C. Parsons.
 Alaska Airlines to scheduled to make a flight to Kotzebue tomor- row morning.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Pan American arrived Saturday afternoon bringing in Wilamena Postma, Alice Emerson, Stanley Bartlett, Clara McAneney, and son Dean, Mary Lee Yates, Mildred Ramey, Sgt. J. E. Campbell, Char lotte Campbell.
 Departing were Olga Bahr, Mil dred Lee, Akim Predko, w. D. Thompson, Wilson Scott, B. w. Nelly, H. J. Haldersen, Mike Sandwich.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

N. w. Halyfield, Mt. Erie, North Carolina. M. J. Crosko, Havre, Mont. J. Baertchijer, Bremerton, Wash. E. VanderWoort, Long Is- land, N. Y. James Ref, Philadel- phia, Serge Sabolice, Windburn, Penn. Mike Sankovich, MT. and Mrs. T. J. Gaffney, G. Lindberg, William Ewing, William Carter, Candle Wilamenia Postma, Sum- init, N. J. Frank Young, Anchor age.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27
B-l7s To "MOther''
 Two Americans On Long Hop

TOKYO, (P Two Americans circling the globe in light planes will have comforting company on the most hazardous leg of their trip-the l,5OO miles from north ern Japan to Shemya in the Aleu- tianS.
 Army air force officers an nounced Saturday that two B-l7 flying fortresses of the third emer- gency rescue squadron will mother" the tiny planes, piloted by George Truman of Los Angeles and Clifford Evans of Washing ton, D. C., on the north Pacific flight. One B-17 will accompany the fliers from Hokkaido, Japan, to the eastern limit of it's range, and the second will pick them up during the final part of the flight.
 Truman and Evans are now at Chitose army airfield on Hokkai- do, awaiting favorable weather.
 SEATTLE, (P) - A new storm with gale winds ranging from 60 to 70 miles an hour was reported battering the Aleutian Islands and the western coast of Alaska Sat urday.
 According to weather bureau reports the storm passed north of the Aleutian chain and then east ward toward the Bristol Bay area
 Sections along the entire Aleu- tian chain radioed during the night they had been hit by high winds which lashed up huge breakers.
 An earlier storm which struck Southeastern Alaska and Vancou- yer Island Thursday blew itself out in the Gulf of Alaska
 TOKYO, (P)-TWo Americans c!rcling the globe in light planes were unable to take off for Shem- va in the Aleutians today because of bad weather over the North Pa cific.
 Pilots George Truman of Los Angeles and Clifford Evans o1 Washington, D. C., remained al Chitose army air base on Hokkai-
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, October 27, l947

Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with occa- sional light snow flurries. Moder- ate to fresh northerly wind. Low est temperature tonight 20, high est temperature Tuesday 27.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today:
 Precipitation last 24 hours, trace. Total precipitation this month l.08 inches.
 Temperatures last "A hours: highest 36, lowest 27.
 Maximum wind last 24 hours 26 miles per hour from the north west.
 Sunrise at 7:30 am, sunSet at 4:01 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago eoday: highest 35, lowest 28.
 Y Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest l in 1929, highest 46 in 1911.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27

do, Japan's northern-most island. They said they hoped to be able to take off tomorrow.
 Two B17 flying fortresses will take turns conveying the little planes most of the 1,5OO miles to Shemya.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-27
THE PHRASE"HERMETIcAL.

ly Sealed' comes from the use of the seal of Hermes," the pagan god, which alchemists placed on their vessels, according to the En- cyclopaedia Britannica. Hermes was the reputed inventor of the arts and sciences, and alchemists called their work the 'hermetic art"
Smyrna times., 1947-10-02

schools of Delaware, with % high
schools participating. This year,
as the training course gets under
way, there are 33 schools partici-
pating, including Negro high
schools.
Four Autos Supplied
Four automobiles, specially
equipped with dual controls for the
training program, are supplied by
the State Highway Department.
Eleven schools contributed S10O
each to help defray expenses in
Cured by the course, and the Will
mington Rotary Club contributed
$1,000. Rotary clubs in Laurel and
Middletown gave $50 each. ''The
average cost per student based
only on the $50 students receiving
certificates last year was S20.27,"
the survey pointed out. "The prim-
ary purpose of effecting a reduc-
tion in motor vehicle accidents, ar
rests and warnings involving teen
age drivers in Delaware is evil
denced in the results of the COM
parative survey study conducted
by the Motor Vehicle Department" +"
the safety council report concluded
Smyrna times., 1947-10-02
ASBURY CHURCH NEWS
Worldwide Communion Service
international Fellowship Service


Services at Asbury Methodist
Church, Rev. Robert E. Green, pas
tor will be Worldwide Communion
Service observed Sunday morning
with International Fellowship Ser
vice Sunday evening. Church
School at 10 a. M, Harry johnson
general superintendent; Leroy Pip
er, superintendent Adult Division;
Richard Price, superintendent
Youth Division; Mrs. William
Short, superintendent Children's s
Division; Mrs. Harry Jones, super
intendent Beginners Department,
are arranging interesting Bible
study for each age group. Individ-
ual class rooms for more thorough
study of the lesson has been pro-
vided for many of the classes.
Worldwide Communion at IL am.
The Cup. of Christ is the symbol
of that unbroken Fellowship which
binds His followers around the
Smyrna times., 1947-10-02

me my mourning into dancing:
thou hast put off my sackcloth, and
girded me with gladness; To the
end that my gloyr may sing praise
to thee, and not be silent. o Lord
my God, 1 will give thanks unto
theee for ever. A correlative pass
age from the Textbook Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy is: Up.
420, 450). Instruct the sick that
they are not helpless victims, for
if they will only accept Truth, they
can resist disease and ward it off,
as positively as they can the temp
tation to SIM. The Christian Sci
enlist has enlisted the lesson evil,
disease, and death; and he will
overcome them by understanding
their nothingness and the allness
of God, or good.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-02

world. The Crowd. At no time
in modern history has human Suf-
fering been so acute and wide
spread as to-day. The Cross.
In the name and spirit of Christ
who died for all let us assemble
not forgetting the suffering mul-
titudes, our Chaplains in their min-
istry and those of our boys and
girls in the armed services and
others who are away from home
Appropriate ommunion music and
anthems will be sung by the vested
senior and junior choirs.
Evening Services
International service at 7.30 pm
''The Call of the Nations" will be
presented. International service in
commemoration of the Fellowship
of Suffering Sunday will be pre-.
sented. Youth in costume repre-.
sentingthe various nations of the
world will pantomime "The Call OF
the Nations" Rev. Walter Hards
returned missionary from Colum.
bia, Central America, and now pas.
tor of the Presbyterian Church
Smyrna will be guest speaker. The
Vested Youth Choir, directed by
Prof. B. P. Osbon will make theii
first appearance this fall at tthis
service. We welcome you to wor-
ship with us. Meetings: Official
Board meeting Tuesday at 7.3C
p.m.; Youth Choir and Operetta re.
hearsal Tuesday at Z p. m; Friday
Junior Choir at $3.50 p. M; Friday
Oct. 8, at 7.30 p. M, New Life Mis-
sion Service with Larry McGuill
guest speaker.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-02
PROVE TRAINED
DRIVERS SAFER
Student Drivers Show Record
of 81 Per Cent Fewer
Violations
80 SCHOOLS PARTICIPATE

Youthful motor vehicle operators
trained in Delaware's student driv-
er training progra mshow a record
of "a per cent fewer violations
than those who did not receive
such training, it was disclosed in a
survey made public by the Della
ware Safety Council. The survey
was part of an overall report on
the training program which is
jointly sponsored in Delaware
schools by the State Department
of Public Instruction, the State
Highway Department and the
Safety Council.
800 Drivers Took Course
A total of 800 drivers who re-
ceived course in their schools were
compared to 800 drivers of the
same age group picked at random
from files of the Motor Vehicle De-
partment. The survey disclosed
that:
OF the 800 trained drivers, 81 or
4 per cent had records of arrests;
"a or per cent had accident rec
ords; As or 6 per cent had been
given warnings-to result in tot
al of 100 violations, or 12.5 per
cent of the group.
Of the 800 non-trained drivers,
219 or 27 per cent had been arrest
ed; 112 or ii per cent had accident
records; 438 or 55 per cent had
received official warnings-to total
769 violations or SO per cent of
the entire group.
NOn-Trained Record
There were "a per cent more
violations for non-trained drivers
than there were for those with the
student driver training" the sur
vey stated. The training course
was conducted last year in more
than 80 per cent of the public
Smyrna times., 1947-10-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
IL a. M, Sunday School, IL a. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. M; Sunday School IL
q. m, also meets first Wednesday
evening of each month at D. m.
Subject for Sunday, October 5, is:
"Unreality." Golden Text: Psalms
l97: 5, 6. The hills melted like wax
at the presence of the Lord, at the
presence of the Lord of the whole
earth. The heavens declare his
righteousness, and all the people
see his glory. A Bible citation
from the lesson-sermon is: Psalms
30: 2, IL, IL. o Lord my God, I
cried unto thee, and thou hast
healed me. Thou hast turned for
Smyrna times., 1947-10-02

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