davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-17
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

COLORED COUPLE, desires job as mai
and butler, exper. Gail MI 1855 any tim,
Evening star., 1948-02-17

YOUNG SALEsGIRL to sell millinery sup
plies; $50 wk. HAT SHOP, sos I1th st.
INTERESTING WORK in perm. position.
for college educated, young, single woman
21 to 20, preferably residing with parent;
no typing or clerical work: excel. opport.
for training in a career. Phone DU. 800,
MISS BALTENSPERGER. is
SERVICE DEPT--openings for married
speaking voice on the telephone, capable
Of giving customers intelligent informa-
ton; pleasant working cond.. 5la-day wk.
Please write for full particulars, stating
age exper;; etc:: Box 142-G. Star. 30
well-groomed women. 30-50 for fascinating
profitable career; car essential. These
are local positions: good wkly. pay while
learning. Box $500, Star. 30
greeting cards at 81; your profit to %; SOC;
JEWEL; 1217 Market ST., Dept. 36.
DIANA DEERING will train 2 attr., we'll
groemed women 125-5W for fascinating,
Car essential Phone Greenbelt 600s. ----17
DO you NEED A HOME: Father with :.
children, ages . and 4. needs permanent
help to run house, help raise children;
live in; refs; immed. Box 347-H, Star.
EXTRA MONEY FOR YOU. Sell gorgeous
lovely 1h-card everyday box on sight. You
make UP to soc on each 81 box, Fast
seller. Also personal stationery, birthday,
convalescent. humorous, other money
makers Write for sample on approval.
FRIENDSHIP, S3S Adams Eimlra, N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

TIE BEST TAVERN AND RESTAURANT
on the Wash. -Bslt; blvd; seats over 100;
netting oyer $1,000 per mo; living quart
snssd1f'e cash 'an Will hanas
Wth ALVIN ea apLNa NJ Ssos Bait ave.
WaNTEp. RyaS!TE1b,e' MAS Az OF AMBITION. imasina-
tlon' experience and ability, to assist per,
enterprise: $1,000 necessary; liberal M
terest to man who Qualities; preliminary
o5Ins e.s a5s ES
tion affords splendid opportunity to be-
lion REQUIRED. Give phone for appt. Box
CALL caII FoR oisr rNFoRMATIoN on 5 located
SGsiness BUSINESS eSsanfS ea SwoRrHHNaToN sri REALLY,
81. 300. If no answer. SH! a225.
BABY sToRE-EExcsllent NV. loe;; s9od so+
purchaser; priced right. RAFFELL REAL
ESTATE. SH 1903 till q.
Re Re SoH he1s HfE to nssss fek S
and coming business, preferably adver-
ssn stslng; Giye fun details in letter sos Boz
GROCERY BARGAIN-Excel corner store
no competition; beer and wine sale; Sc
FELL Hs rfdsfa sEsr EsTsTE Isl sflsk sH ios til
WANTED. AND 10 or variety store; have
N4,uOu TO S0,uuu CaSn TO lnEeSl' lotbi
cost not over $4,000. Box 425-G, Star:
building for sale; good opportunity; no
agents Call DU 93"@ 23s
DRY CLEANERS selling novelties and
greeting cards; transient location: business
Valet Shop, real good location with
good equipment: $500, lock, stock and
barrel.
Self Service Market, large, store, sood
equipment, colored trade: sacrifice, ST. 900
lock. stock and barrel MA 14os. J.
KLEIN, GE. 6qT0
Evening star., 1948-02-17

DELICATESSEN, doing So 900 wkly; fine
NV. location; estao. ,a , trade, top prices beer
fine equipment, excel. moneymaker. This
deal can be handled with Just $4,000 cash
which includes go 800 clean stock; balance nee
of profits. For further information see:
gog, HoLLANDER, EXCLUSIVE broker 1909
SEf1csTfssEN AZ and md chicken sef bo. take.
business. total price, $500, terms; only
$4,000 down.; open 8 days; rent; $50:
pro veeky o"Rs5 'iea Roo
SERVICE s ce sTATIoN for lea lease by major oil
In the "a
financially able operators. Reply in detail.
Box I12-G. Star. is
seilP Your roominS or boarding house.
restaurant or grocery store. or any type
business can be sold quickly and salts
factorily by our staff of courteous and
experienced salesmen. Just dial Elk 1000
REsfAGRANT shl I p;Ri AND GRILL: quoted s4oo
daily and surprisingly low v prieed aso, WAL
pSs s5ss 1S:.a ',s5s
sis rent s1rRRacH sre9qss e. i1a 4s4 st. nave
GROCERY -sEER; fine Sc. loe,: beaut
$500 VIZ yl.h yrs soe. nesds
change chan AUERBAcH y Co. 1924 K st.
NV. Suite 400, D1. 6bO1. -Eu
NV. grocery with rms; $500 wkiy.
mostly colored trade. low rent, Can os
bought for So 500 with part easn; oai. on
NV. suite 400. DI 65ol 20
DELIC CREAM. few groceries
no meats: $3.50 wkly. low rent: mixed
trade: excel. for beginner. AUERBACH q
co, 14A K St. NV, suite 400 Dl. 65ol.
GAS STATION Excel;
central loc: does $4,000 wkly.; owner
desires partner. INQUIRIES from poni1ea Is95
principles only Call or write hu EhbASa
& CO, 1424 X st. NV, suite 400; pl.
ssS1 S0 you WISH THE USE OF A STORE and
sst maid for using it? Property Is locsted
on wash -Rslt. blvd. near Univ. Of MS:
Rental is ss2 per mo, and IS partially
can arrange long lease for only $4,000.
suitable for any kind Of store or shop
Call Mr. Reamy. UN. o313, with ALVIN
|' --19
Evening star., 1948-02-17

neqlatty. boDDi bhLE onoFo' oof
sAIEsPEksoS ia SPISss Nv with knowledge of interior
decorating, capable Of selling custom
Bette better Gle Clientele: sslsry and bonus; GOOD
1881 Conn, ave DU. 5742. II
sbey Jrzs msToG ;faj ss saa
saaEswoMEN saf si with speciality shop: exper.
Moss ra aad G sD0Ess ffRs 1s6 PB
ss.ANLEswoMEN. exper.; ready-to-wear
Il soas SUE '1' ST.
sSslI, ssEaMssTIREss SIRE q to = work in dry-eleanins
alterations and repairs; steady position.
See ,,,iA Mr., 1 Bresdsn sdsn,-or,, or phone @ Oh I5o1
sEAMsTREss. experienced on electric
appig aETRoPoETaN xHHs Vsees coAr
SUPPLY CO., second floor, 1016 Bladens-
.Ssli high tyne for
administrator, 1915 Eye st. NV
sECRETARY to supply MANAGER Of radio
s5ts25 f9SS, sGRsSE Thsa AssR5y
publications exceptional opp opportunity to to
acquire knowledse Of Govt. activities ef-
fecting business: 5-day week: pleasant sur
roundinss; nr. Mayhower Hotel. Call Elk.
11SS. 10
sECRETARY. in law ofdce; good compen-
sation; an excel, opport. for .yo>nl ZAP
able ambitious person; previous exp.-
desirable but not the essential factor
slS Trans; BIDS. Me; Os34. lie
SECRETARY, part time, for executive
permanent position national organization
21-hr week; married woman preferred
pleasant SURROUNDINGS: in new Ring Bldg
Phone Ex 00o3 for appointment; ID
downtown once; work varied and inter.
sstng' 5hs-dsy week; ss5 stsrtins salary
consider inexperienced girl If tipping AND
shorthand accurate. Reply giving age
education and experience, BOX 367-H
Star. -19
SECRETARY-sTENo.. accustomed to heay,
dictation, general assistant to busy ex.
ecutive in food business. Grocery exper
desirable but not essential. Call IR
SECRETARY- Y-sTENOGRAPHER. capable o
; taking charge of small ONCE of engineer
contractor; salary, s45 to $50 week. 30,
geo, Star. 10
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-11
ADB Asks Wildlife Service To Stock Alaska Waters

The Alaska Development Board has called upon the Fish and Wild life Service to inaugurate a pro- gram of stocking the lakes and streams of Alaska with game fish.
 A resolution passed by the board at a recent meeting noted that fish had been depleted in many Alaska waters and that there existed other lakes believed capable of suppor..- ing game fish but which had al- ways been barren.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-11
Low Alaska Salmon Runs Caused Unprecedented
 Mid-Season Fishing Curb

Unusually poor salmon runs in Southeastern Alaska this season prompted the Fish and 'Wildlife Service to prohibit practically all commercial fishing in that region during the week of August 1923. Albert M. Day, the Services direc- tor, explained today. This was the first time in the history of the Southeastern Alaska salmon indus try that fishing activities were curbed in the middle of the sched- uled season.
 MT. Day, who returned to Wash ington on August 25 after a five week stay in Alaska, declared that an insufficient number of salmon have reached their natural spawn ing grounds in inland streams.
 The salmon runs in Southeast ern Alaska (the chief pink salmon producing area in the Territory have become lower during each of the past six years. To protect them, the Service opened the l948 season on August 9. The legal season or dinarily opens as early as June.
 Despite this protective measure, the salmon have appeared in too small numbers to provide either satisfactory commercial catch or a sufficient seeding in the streams for reproduction of a new and heavy salmon cycle.
 By the end of the third week of August, only SO,OOO cases of pink salmon had been packed this year. In 1947, at comparable time, 340,000 cases had been packed.
 The production of pink salmon in Southeastern Alaska in the years 1935-l939 averaged 2,126,l0 cases. An average pack of only 1,795,883 cases was recorded in the, next six years. Production dwin- ulCu lO SSl [ 10 SdSSS III lC1O, diAo to 682, ,261 cases in 1947. This years total production will be even lower.
 Heavy everlasting during the past decade is blamed by the Fish and Wildlife Service for the pres ent crisis in the Southeastern Alas ko salmon fishery. In addition, many streams in which the salmon spawn were virtually dry this sea- son because of the exceptionally dry weather.
 Alaska's economy will be seri- cusly affected if salmon fishing conditions do not improve. The fisheries are the most valuable of Alaska's resources, providing up to 80 per cent of the Territory's income.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-11
TORRENTIAL RAINS FLOOD WHITTIER INSTALLATIONS

WHITTIER P)-Eighteen hours of torrential rains have flooded Alaska Railroad installations near here.
 Regular rainfalls, in addition to latest deluge have made it impos- sible for the drainage system to handle the excess water. The rail road messhall, barracks and heating plant are inundated.
 Railroad technicians are being sent to the area which lies in the Territory's heaviest rainbelt. Last year it had total of 160 inches of rain.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-11
A SERVICE TO THE NATION
Anchorage Daily Times)

The Civil Air patrol is destined to become integral part of the military pattern in Alaska It offers oppor
 tunty to many civilians to make themselves useful in world depending armed strength to maintain peace
 Under Act of Congress, the CAP is legal appendage of the Air Force Assistance through the of Air Force equipment and personnel will to make the pro- gram far effective than it could otherwise hope to be- Value of the CAP proven during the last war. Civilian pilots performed we'll in patrong the Atlantic
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-11
OUR AMERICAN LEVIATHAN


 (Seattle Post-Intelligencer)
 One of the most important documents that the next congress to receive will be the report of the special commission headed by former President Herbert Hoover which is making thorough survey of the executive branch of the federal government
 As instituted by the 8Oth Congress, the commission has the function of recommending reorganization and spification of the federal departments and agencies which have become and illdefined that nobody-outside the Hoover Commission tself-quite knows what the government is.
 In fact Congress indicated by creating the commits sion, the government does not understand itself Long ago, the English philosopher Hobbes described over-government as the enslavng leviathan.
 More than any other government that ever existed our American system has become the thing that Hobbes opposed
 The civil payroll is enormous, even though many fed- eral salaries parSimoniouS.
 As political instrument the employment of nearly million persons-more than enough to determine na tonal eections-has on ocasion been evily utilized In such vast mass, individual efficiency may be necessary to obtain to hold job and may be ognized nor rewarded where it occurs.
 Just the other day MT. Arthur S. Fleming, former member of the United States civil service commission and now of Mr. Hoovers survey associates remind ed federal employees that placements repacements in their ranks exceed 500,000 year
 In discussion of the survey commissions work at the National Press Club in Washington MT. Hoover men, toned some of the prevalent absurditieS.
 The President he said is charged with the task of pervsng from 60 to 80 independent agencies in add tion to the 10 cabinet departments.
 eff he to spend just hour week dealing with the affairs of these agencies Mr. Hoover asserted the President would be putting in 7Ohour week and still not have gotten around to major policy decisions" With respect to loose federal lending of public funds the former President declared that an adrot citizen could probably borrow from 26 agencies With expert consultants and researchers, the Hoover Commission has free hand in it's investigations and it's report and recommendations may be expected to be political and nonpartsan.
 Bureaucracy and the high cost of inefficient govern ment, the Hearst newspapers have frequently said constitute of the great dangers to the republic
 The 80th Congress performed in patriotic manner in setting up the Hoover Commission
 The next Congress will notable place in history carries the purposes for which the commission ordained.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-11

G&[xsz4. seacoast The patrol activities were largely responsible for this nations in protecting shipping from emy submarines.
 In Alaska the CAP will be given patrol duties which will be of great importance in the event of another emergency Besides guarding the sealanes the CAP will have vast to patrol in search of landing partes
 filtration of saboteurs and the many other activities an enemy could carry forward in the remote of the Territory.
 In addition the organization will participate in search and work. Bush pilots of Alaska have proven their value in this vicinity numerous occasions. The military recognizes it valuable part of Alaska opera tons and pans drought the CAP incorporate these services in the general operating plans.
 The CAP in process of organization and every good citizen is urged to consider enlistment While air. will constitute the major of the Patrol there are opportunities for others to be of service. The ground activities will be numerous. Desk men will be needed to handle the organizational work Radio wanted for the communication setup which will be developed Supply maintenance and other activities furnish opportunity for in all walks of life help
 The Air Force has appointed Jack Carr of this city Wing commander to be the commanding officer for all of Alaska He presently engaged in the first phases of organizatonal work providing for the establishment of squadronS in the major cities
 Each squadron commander will have the task of ere ang his unit When the skeleton of the organization has been established it is expected that general recruit ment program will be launched.
 During the last war the Alaska Territorial Guard was the only organization open for civilians who other wise useless to the military program. Through that organization heterogeneous of men learned of the ruidmens of defense guerrilla tactics and ele mentary military procedures.
 I The Guard called into active duty but it ready and prepared to relieve troops of respon abilities These included guard duties and defense activities in the event of an invasion
 While there would still be place for such guard in any future war; is obvious that an air organization such the Civil Air Patrol would be an instrument of even greater value.
 Il When an emergency comes every good American wants to be of service Young have their place in
 the military organizations but the older men must look elsewhere. In ar-mnded Alaska, with ctizenry well of the value of aviation the Civil Air Patrol will be lively group It will furnish military activity in which the special skls of older be put to use for the benefit of the nation without regard to faeet age, grth and the other physical qualifications which ] keep many good men out of uniforms
Evening star., 1948-11-24
New Faces in Congress
Kefouver Beot CrLmp Machine to Enter
Senote After Five Terms in House,

Representative Estes Kefauver,
Democrat, comes to the Senate after
victory over the Crump Democratic
machine in Tennessee as well as
over the former chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee, Car
roll Reece.
He will succeed Senator Stewart,
who was defeated in the Democratic
primary in a three -cornered race.
Young and bookish. at IS, tall Mr..
Kefauver resorted to coonskin cap
and lively political campaigning. The
cap was adopted after Boss Crump
published newspaper ads calling Mr..
Kefauver "a pet coon Of the Com
munistS." Whereupon Mr.. Kefauver
got a ring-tailed coonskin cap and
were it on the stump, saying:
This coon may have a ring
around it's tail, but it will never have
ring through its nose"
Champions ID. c. Vote.
A student, lawyer and liberal ad-
vocate of even more changes in
congressional procedure than were
made in the Legislative Reorganiza-
ton Act, Mr.. Kefauver strongly
championed votes for the District.
The voteless plight of the National
Capital was deplored by him in q
book twentieth Century Congress. "
of which he was co-author with Dr.
Jack Levin. He said:
while always retaining adequate
power to legislate on Federal mat
ters pertaining to the city and to
establish Federal institutions any
where within its boundaries, Con-
gress should unburden itself Of the
local housekeeping.
District residents should be given
the right to vote, elect their own
officials, participate in national elec-
tions and be represented IN Con-
gress."
During five terms in the House,
the Senator-elect was generally a
consistent supporter of the admin
istration. He is enthusiastic about
IVA, voted against the Taft Hartley
labor bill and had important labor
support in his Senate campaign.
He advocates change in the
presidential election system to make
it more responsive to the people,
supports the Marshall Plan, and
promises to back parity price sup
Evening star., 1948-11-24
Breen Apologies;
To Pay County $500
BY the Associated Press

HAYWARD. Wis, Nov. 24.-A
public apology and about $500 is
the price Singer Bobby Breen will
pay for the 36 hours a posse spent
slogging through snow choked
forests looking for him while he
relaxed at hotel under an assumed
name.
The apology-Mr. Breen's idea
was issued early today. The money
Sawyer County District Attorney
Winslow Davis bill-is payable at
once. He said the singer agreed to
pay the bill for the expenses the
county incurred in the search.
Mr.. Breen spent most of yester-
day explaining to Ashland and
Sawyer County authorities why he
didn't try a little harder to report
his whereabouts after his chartered
plane was forced down Sunday.
The plane was piloted by Kenneth
Thompson Of Waukesha, who re-
manned with Breen at a Glidden
hotel while searching parties
Evening star., 1948-11-24
Hospital Attendants
Sought for Mount Alto

Mount Alto Veterans Hospita
here is in need of hospital attend.
ants at 1924 a year, and a bacteri.
ologist at S4,479, it was announced
today. Applications will be received
at the personnel Office of the hos.
pital, 1850 Wisconsin avenue NV
Nurses are also required at VA
hospitals at Perry Point, Md;
Oteen, N. c.; Martinsburg, w. Va.
and Richmond, Va. Salaries start
at s2,974 and range up to $6,235 a
year. Applications should be sent
to the Chief of Nursing Division
Richmond Branch Office, Veterans
Administration. 900 North Lombardy
street, Richmond, Va
Evening star., 1948-11-24

combed the wilderness on the
ground and flyer dared hazardous
weather conditions to hunt by air
Oficials of the two counties said
they would not bring any charges
against the 21-year-old former child
movie star.
Mr.. Breen's apology said:
Il am deeply sorry for the in
convenience and hardship I have
Iunwittingly caused many persons in
,cluding the pilot who took part in
the search for me.
I'VE were forced down by bad
weather and motor trouble and had
we realized a search was being made
we would have informed local au-
thorities OF our whereabouts. Due
to inadequate communications in
the locality of where we landed we
were unable to complete calls to
people We believed interested. There
Evening star., 1948-11-24
u. ). Denies Russians
Charge That Austrians
Are Hired a Spies
BY the Associofed Press

VIENNA, Nov. 24.-United State.
Army headquarters categoricalli
denied today Russian assertions
that Americans are hiring Austrian
officials as spies.
The Army statement attacked the
Russian news agency Tass for issu.
ing a report to that effect last night
/ in connection with the arrest OF
DR.. Margarethe Ottillinger, section
chief in the Austrian Ministry OF
Economic Planning.
The Austrian government de-
clared "completely untrue the as
sertion by Tass that DR.. Ottillinger
used her official position to spy for
the United States.
The American Army statement
called the Tass story complete
fabrication and pure invention"
Arrested November S.
Russian troops arrested the woman
November S.
The federal government main
tains that, according to interna-
tional law, Austrian citizens on
Austrian soil cannot be guilty of
espionage since the occupation
troops here have not war function
but are here solely to maintain
ORDER" the government statement
said
It said Austrian citizens who act
as agents for foreign military
power violate Austrian laws and
should be tried by an Austrian court
to insure they will be given a proper
defense. The statement said cases
such as the arrest of DR.. Ottillinger
are matters for the Allied Council
to decide and that no one occupation
power alone has exclusive authority
in treating with Austrian govern
ment officials or their employees.
Arrest Held Illegal.
The United States Army head
quarters statement said:
1T is noted that DR.. Ottillinger
was illegally arrested by the Soviet
authorities and, in true Gestapc
SlyIC, was llSId 11lSOAllAllAlI4S d1IO
is still being so held. contrary to all
democratic principles. Any state
ments which under such circum-
stances are attributed to her can be
given absolutely no credence"
The statement said DR.. Ottillinger
at no time divulged information OF
any kind that could be construed as
intelligence in the sense of espion-
age or secret service.
Referring to the Tass statement
that DR.. Ottillinger had been con-
tacted by It. Col. E. NJ J. Kret>-
mann and Charles Friediger, the
Army said they had been in touch
with her in their duties as liaison
officers to the Austrian government
In Washington, Mrs. Kretzmann
last night said her husband is in a
hospital for treatment of a minol
.ailment and could not be disturbed
She told reporter that she spent
year in Vienna with her husband
now a foreign service officer in the
State Department. but that she die
not know DR.. Ottillinger.
She said she had no knowledge OF
DR.. Ottillinger's statement, as re-
ported by TaSs, that she dealth with
Col. Kretzmann.
Evening star., 1948-11-24
-. = ADVERTISEMENT.
DO YOU ORDER
: BRAN
FOR BREAKFAST?

nyou count on bran to help relieve
constipation due to too little diet
bulk, but don't relish the taste -
just try NABISCO 1000 BRAN!
This better bran is not only finer
milled" to make it milder-acting,
oeatler on you but it's finer
foso,ed too! Order NABISCO 1000
BRAN today! 0f constipation per-
sists, see a doctor.)
Evening star., 1948-11-24
ULCERS-COLITlS
ACID STOMACH

due TO hyperacidity can be quickly relieved
by a revolutionary DRUGLESS preparation
known as v NJ Pure vegetable matter
compounded IN tablet form, Easy and
pleasant to take. No drugs OF any kind.
Provides stomach and connecting intestines
with protective lining Of vegetable mucin.
coating over innamed surfaces and pro-
tecting them against excess stomach acids
and irritating food roughages. thus giving
doctors and hospitals have announced
amazing results from this preparation,
which was heretofore sold only on physi.
Come tn today for . bottle Of 100 tablets.
Price. $500 on iron-clad money-back
guarantee. Trial size for only $l.00.
VITA FOOD STORES
sos 18th st. NV. 3o40 14th St. NV.
BETWEEN E&T co. 1850