davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-12

WANTED a middle aged man to take
charge Of the janitor supply d.
vision. One who knows the trade
and can sell. This is a local com
pany. Write for an appointment.
REAL 1a ESTATE statesmen WANTED
foc small well-est'd ofc. Plenty of
listinFs, and cooperation. so
comm. to the right man, with pvt.
ofc. Contact GEO. W. ROBERT
SON. Realtor, 8l01 Wis. ave. WI
ExPD in intangibles. Good telephone
voice helpful. Must be reliable.
Phone CD. $3.50, 1912 or "a. IA
AVIATION PROMOTION salesmen-
Exceptional opportunity; leads furn.,
car essential Part or full time
MR.. COBB, ST. 6S77. Ia
PoSITION-Frigdaire
now has the most complete line of
commercial refrigeration and air.
conditioning equipment in the en-
tire industry: Abbott. for 25 years
under the same management, now
has larger showrooms and is inter-
ested in a fully experienced sales
man In this field; selected man will
be given advanced training course
at factory this fall Interview by
appointment only. DE. 1900, MR..
PAINT; will pay top
price for producer in established
painter and maintenance territory;
car necessary; salary. commission.
Phone or write FARBOIL CO., Key
highway, Baltimore
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Local Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimum)
or 2 times. 35c per line per
insertion.
8 to 6 times consecutively, 33c
per line per insertion.
7 times or longer consecutvely,
Bic per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Special
Notices, and Personal, SC per
line additional.
Advertisements OF New Auto
mobiles, SOC per line, 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line -- 500
Out-of-town Rate Is charged
on all advertising IS miles or
more from Washington.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
he time at the Nags Head Beach

the time at the Nags Head Beach
Club.
OF course. lot Of people used
to dance with their shoes off at
the old Heigh-Ho Club. but the
practice was accepted rather than
approved. No one polished the
floor carefully to protect a debu-
tante's tiny feet from splinters
and no facilities were arranged
for checking her shoes. There
may be a moral in all this, if the
supporters of comfort, the bat
tiers against formality, want to
make anything of it. The Nags
Head Beach Club, which en-
courages the informal, goes right
along; the Heigh Ho. which
wouldn't cater to a barefoot whim
has long since become just a
memory.
X x x X
A fascinating picture is brought
Evening star., 1949-07-12
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK G .H.W.-2 adults, 8 mo. baby.
Must have ref. A good job for .
willing worker. Good salary. 350S
Mimi. ave. Sc, Apt. No. 3;
required: u day Thurs. and every
other Sun. S25 wk. start. EN-. 1905.
COOK G G.H.W.-Exp. woman, colored;
live in; fond Of children; local ref
srences required; S26 to start. OR.
1886. lis
COOK. doxpsssiss, Wort, % 70 a.;
&IEssodn &IE is W. IN NV. TX. Ss7+ IT -0
Evening star., 1949-07-12
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

RE A TELEPHONE operator (PBX
training) with touch tipping, only
S25; 2 weeks; plenty positions. Est
700 18th, cor. G, MA. 2115, Miss
Page.
SHOE REPAIRMAN, white, $50 wk
new equip. POTOMAC EMPL. AGCY.,
26O6 Wilson blvd. Arl., CH. 5000.
SECRETARY, knowl interior deco
rating, under 35; prefer petite per-
son; excellent future. Miss Young,
at PERSONNEL SERVICE, 1911 G
St, ST 1864
GAS ENGINEER consultant. $4,000
UP. PERSONNEL SERVICE. 1911
G st. MA. 2115
Evening star., 1949-07-12
SALESMAN

With car to train locally for perma-
nent position with large manufac-
experienced man who is willing
worker. Not canvassing. Earnings
while training around 500 weekly.
Apply 204S W. Va. ave. ne, q am.
fO pn only Ia
Evening star., 1949-07-12
WANTED
Furniture Repai1'man

An experienced touchup and repair
man for the service department of
in the East
We want a man who really knows the
furniture repair and refinishing
business. Some knowledge Of light
woods is necessary.
Car furnished: 5-day wk during July
and August.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
CASHIER.

Young lady to work as cashier in
large real estate office. Must have
previous experience in either q bank
or real estate Office. Excellent
working conditions; f1ve-day week:
MIR. cox. MA. 21O0. It'd
Evening star., 1949-07-12
PACKERS
EXPERIENCED

EXPERIENCED
In packing and Grating house
conditions. steady work. many
advantages Reply, stating
age. qualifications and ex-
perience. Box 320-T. Star.
Ia
Evening star., 1949-07-12
MOTOR TRAVEL

DRIVING TO BOSTON, leaving FL.
day evening. July is: returning on,
Monday, July 1s. JU. 7-7s51. -13
NEW CAR, leaving shortly for Los
Angeles, can take 3 or 4 passengers.
LICENSED TAXI DRIVER with ~
to Williamsburg, va, Friday, july
10. CO. 1910. 13s
MEDICAL STUDENT. wife desire ride,
Indianapolis, Ind, about 18th: shars
expenses, driving. Ii. 3-65p2.
Evening star., 1949-07-12

addressed to Star boIes do NOT
t.close original references, or
other materials OF personal pdtue.
Copies serpe the purpose and
originals may Get lost.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
CLERK

Intelligent high-school graduate for
permanent position with wholesale
plumbing and heating supply house
in Rosslya, Va. Experience with in
ventory or stock-control records
helpful but. not essential Knowl-
edge of typing desired. 5-day week.
Salary, $1,so0 to $1,000 per year
NOLAND & CO, INC.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
ILECTROLUX CORP.

SERVICE SALESMAN
To work in Q new car leadership;
must be experienced in this type of
work and have had practical auto
mobile mechanical experience: ref
erences required salary plus COM
mission. Apply service manager.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1871 21st st. NV -12
Evening star., 1949-07-12
PEERLESS MODERN


$40 9TH ST. NV. WASH. D. e.
ST. 5151. -13
JOB LOOKING FOR A MAN
l have a steady sales Job for an
average man needing unusual in
wiling to work See MR.. MURRAYY,
$40 Ring Bldg. am. only. -12
POSITION
For ambitious young man ,25 to 80:
casualty insurance necessary. An
swer giving age. experience. educa-
nssfsd tionsl basRgrenna RaR sI.I snd salary sx-
You ARE LOOKING for a new Job
ae Of tRem Is 1oF theFe anyhne
wrong with the following ad. Young
man or older man If your mind and
body are still active, one Of Americas
LARGEST corporations will employ you
and train you to operate under
contract of unusual proportions If
reputation. If you intend to. even
tually. have an income ranging from
$4,000 to $4,000 per yr. you will
recognize this as an unusual bust
ness opportunity-with the road
wide open and alluring. The neces-
ingly short and entirely without
cost to you. Apply in person be-
tween Q am. and pm. Monday
through Friday
ELECTROLUX CORP.
37O7 Georgia Ave. NV.
This would be a good ad in any news
paper because it lis true in fact. but.
you will never know how we'll 1t
may At your case until you make a
careful investigation. We hope you
have an automobile Ia
Evening star., 1949-07-12
HELP MEN

1LTERATIONs AND PRESSER-Man
wanted; good wages and good hours.
Call 2513 Pa. ave. NV. liz
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN, ex-
per. working drawings and design:
perm. position with established Falls
Church hrm; will discuss salary;
6lease state qualifications. Box
Evening star., 1949-07-12
INSTRUCTION COURSES

AIRCRAFT MECHANICS, class nov
forming. TEACH AIR NST1TUTE.
0063. IL
DRIVING INSTRUCTION Profess
sional instruction in dual-controS
car. Call OR. 6026. l3a
MODERN TRAINING N beauty cul.
ture. all subjects taught. Approved
WAR-HYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE
1910 @ %. nv. DL 1762.
LEAkN IN SAFETY 70 drive safely,
New cars: Complete dual control.
EASY METHOD North 1874
Evening star., 1949-07-12

Salesman-Experienced
Retail tire store. Excellent salary
and chance for advancement BEN
HuNDI,EY 244R 14th st NV. Il B
Evening star., 1949-07-12
PRESSERS

Exper. on wool work, apply DICKEY'S
CLEANERS. 7th and Franklin sts.
ne -12
Evening star., 1949-07-12
SECRETARY. S275

SECRE AN 9LIo
In accounting Office: must be. eff
cient. AT once; See Miss Young
only On eERsoNNEL sE an SERVICE 1911
Legal Secy. (F)-S3,000
Must have pleasing personality, well
estab. law firm; sec'y, assoc. lge.,
S3,100; ed'cat nal sec y start So. 500;
law office sec,y, I girl, S225; Stenog:-
bookkeeeppeerG $3.50; stenoe, publlsher' shy
can train, S210; radio stenoe., start
$1,000, Many. many others hourly.
See Miss Young or Miss Knight.
est. 16 yrsD
PERSONNEL SERVICE
1911 G st. NV, ST. 1865.
NATL EMPL. SERVICE
1908 G st. NV.
MEN
Mech. craftsman. aerodynamic. $50.
Power tool serviceman, exper., $50
Painter, S1s5.
ciers warehouse' s35.
WOMEN
secy TO director. South Arl. or Alex,
days. S3.120.
sec'y;, Silver Spring, 5 days. s2,4oo-
sss,y;6 s5 soo construction engineer $4,000,
steno., personnel. Silver Spring,
sec'y., legal, under 33 yrs, $4,000
sec'y personnel. beginner. ; days,
Typist, dictaphone. $40
Typist, clerk, Bethesda, $40.
Clerk-typist. exceptional lob. S45.
Clerk-typist. S35-S40.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
MATTRESSES

over 21. white. experienced arm serv-
ice. split shift. No Sunday or late
night work. Apply TALLY-HO
RESTAURANT. s12 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
SAlESMEN

COLLECTOR-Part or full time, car
required; a Bethesda or Rockville
resident preferred. 422 Bond Bldg.
Evening star., 1949-07-12

A fascinating picture is brought
Evening star., 1949-07-12
CORSET SALESWOMAN

Experience necessary; excellent op-
portunity for advancement; salary
plus, commission. discount on store
purchases, free disqualification and
other, employe benefits. Apply per-
BERG'S, 7th and K SITS NV
Evening star., 1949-07-12
TYPIST

I 7 FISI
With knowledge of shorthand. Perma-
nent position with attractive future
for accurate, ambitious girl. In
wholesale plumbing and heating
supply house; 5-day week: salary,
1880 to $4,000 per year. Apply
Miss Wittstatt, ST. 005O.
NOLAND g. CO., INC.
ct
Evening star., 1949-07-12

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1949-07-12

Real Estate SaleSWomen
Full time only. Apply bet. 12-1. j.
NOBLE BOAZ, Realtor, 7424 Wis
cnuSin ave BetheSda liz
Evening star., 1949-07-12

OFFICE CLERICAL
Girls from 20 to 80 for clerical work,
5-day, 40-hour week. vacation with
pay, and other employe benefits.
Apply SAFEWAY STORES, INC,
lS4b 4th st. ne. (near 4th and
Evening star., 1949-07-12

In accounting office: must be eff
cient. At once. See Miss Young
only. PERSONNEL SERVICE. 1911
@ St ST. 1864.
Evening star., 1949-07-12

SEAMSTRESS
White. exp, better-type clothes.
Joan Roberts, Conn. at L
Evening star., 1949-07-12
HELP MEN Cont
Classified Ad Rates

For reservations ond information phone REPUBLIC Zo4
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
is PACT: Now The Chips Are Down

tio--if in the "honest judgment" of
tt Is government armed force ap-
peared necessary. E4
No Isolation Possible
A us. State Department booklet,
explaining purposes of the pact, was
issued last weekend. It says:
"The last two great wars have
proved that a major conflict in Europe
would inevitably involve the United
States.
"The North Atlantic pact is de-
signed to give assurance that in case
of such a war there will be coordi-
mated defense in which the actual
military strength and military poten-
tial of all the members will be in
tegrated into a common strategic
plan"
55 Are in Favor
An Associated Press canvass of SO
members of the Senate disclosed SIS
inclined to favor the principle of the
pact. Only one, Sen. George w. Ma
lone (R-Neb), came out publicly
against it.
Approval by ga members OF the
Senate is necessary for ratification.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01

Neither Germany nor Spain is to be
invited. West Germany's government
Is not yet in operation and Francisco
frances Spanish government is still
condemned by the United Nations.
The US. and other western powers,
hOwever, have been modifying their
attitudes towards Franco during the
last six months.
Senate Must Approve
The security alliance can become
effective only after ratification by the
member governments. In the United
States, this means it has to be ap-
proved By the Senate.
The treaty itself recognizes that so
far as the United States is concerned
only Congress can declare war. A key
provision states that an armed attack
against one or more of the members
of the alliance in Europe or North
America shall be considered an at
tack against ALL"
US. Secretary of State Dean Ache
son has declared that under the
'armed attack" clause the US. would
be obliged to use its military power ir
resisting an attack upon an Allied ma
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
SideIiqhts

Q In Chicago, a 17-year-old girl was
shot by her fiance during an argu-
ment over the purchase of wedding
ring.
Q In London, Princess Elizabeth and
the Duke of Edinburgh left their inc
FAINT. son, Prince Charles, at Bucking-
ham Palace to act as judges at a
student carnival. They chose as the
winner a float depicting Britain's first
steam railway train. The floats name:
"Our Charlie"
Q In Champaign, Ill, thief was SO
irked at breaking into gasoline sta
ton and finding nothing worth steal-
ing, he called the sheriff and stats
police. When squad cars roared up
with screaming sirens, he opened the
door and surrendered.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
Cries
Aqe-OId Riv.'Iry

FSC- Wv NtN~
More than GO big city mayors lis
tened to Bernard Baruch, President
Truman and General Eisenhower last
week at their annual convention in
Washington. They heard lot about
national and international problems
but inevitably they got around to dis
cussing tough problem of their own:
the town versus the country.
The cities, reported Mayor George
w. Welsh of Grand Rapids, Mich, are
creatures of state governments that
are controlled by agricultural oligar-
chies.
A survey has shown, Welsh said,
that SO per cent of the people, who
live in cities, elect only Is per cent of
the members of state legislatures.
People will not tolerate to eternity
a situation wherin their vote may be
one-twentieth as important as the
vote of anyone who happens to live
in an agricultural area" he declared
He suggested that few Boston tea
parties" might free the nations cities
from the iron grip of state legislatures
dominated by rural interests.
'Most of our Cities" Welsh said
"were literally built for the horse anC
buggy age and are struggling to ad'
lust themselves to the auto age. They
have no power to solve their problems
without the consent of dictatoria
state governments which are neithet
sympathetic nor benevolent TOWARD
the problems of urban citizens"
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
SCIENCE: Mining by Fire

seams and reinforced shafts were
drilled to permit controlled aeriation.
The fire was started in the coal
seam on March 49, 1t will burn for
months, possibly years.
In about 20 more days engineers
will seek to enrich the gas from the
coal by blowing oxygen and steam
over the burning bed. In this way
they hope to obtain gas that can be
used commercially.
Chemists also are hopeful Of pro-
ducing synthetic liquid fuels, includ-
ing gasoline.
Basically the experiment seeks a
means of using coal in veins too diff
cult or too costly to mine by ordinary
methods. The method, if it can be per-
fected, may revolutionize the mining
industry.
Other countries, notably Russia
have conducted similar tests in fire.
mining and underground Justification
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01

THE chips are down now in
i the east-west dispute. Publ
cation of the terms of the pro-
posed North Atlantic security al
lance brought a new crescendo
to the war of words but no sign
of any new action.
Western European nations hail the
treaty as their defense against both
war and Communism.
Russia, as expected, broadcast that
the west is girding for war. Com
munist leaders outside the Iron Cur
tain proclaimed the pact would pro-
vide atom bomb bases in Europe for
the United States.
Eight to Sign
Eight nations definitely will sign
the alliance in Washington about
April 4. They are the United States,
Canada, Norway, Britain, France, Bel
gium, the Netherlands and Luxem-
bourg.
Denmark, Italy, Portugal and Ice
land have been invited to join and
are expected to sign.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
Britain
BoIoano, Sliced Thin

Bologna, Sliced Thin
The Labor government which abol-
ished clothing rationing fortnight
ago had to tighten up on meat ration
ing. The new slash of 20 per cent all
lowed Britons about one sparse meat
meal a week.
Government spokesman blame lag
ging Argentine beef shipments for
the reduced ration.
The latest cut is a tough one for
British butchers. A customer is al
lowed only ten pence worth each
week. Ten pence is 1853 cents. Of this
ration, one-fifth or 3.26 cents worth.
must be in corned beef. Even the
sharpest slicers in London can't slice
it that thin.
The butchers association has pro-
posed that customers buy meat only
once in two weeks so it can be sold in
respectable hunks, provided, of course
the family has enough ration points
Butchers have promised to trim of
more fat.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01

Belgium and Italy back into the
scramble for world trade but to some
extent American dollars are reviving
the competitive forces of Japan and
Germany. -
And, currently, the first Of series
of European industrial teams are
touring US. production centers to
learn the vaunted American system
of mass production.
Profit for All
Although it is one of history's most.
generous gestures, the motives are
not solely altruistic.
In the first place, American exports
are falling off. Consumer nations will
have to regain stability before they
can provide good long term markets.
And this nation wants its customers
strong and friendly so they will be
on its side--just in case.
Generally speaking, American busi-
ness operates on the theory that the
more the world exchanges its goods
the better. X
Already there is a change in the
foreign trade situation. Demand for
Americas primary goods = wheat,
coal, cotton and staple crops-is fall
ing. Exports show higher ratio OF
productive tools than formerly.
GlobaI Wheat Pac.
A fortnight ago in Washington AZ
nations signed a new internationa
wheat agreement. This pact calls fol
five exporting nations to supply 45(
million bushels of wheat annually fol
four years to the Al wheat importing
nations.
There is ceiling price of $1.80 |
bushel for each of the four years ant
a floor of $l.5O for the first year
Cropping 10 cents annually to $1.20 il
the fourth year.
The five wheat producing countrie
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01

are the U.S., Canada, Australia.
France and Uruguay.
The pact will become effective only
after ratification by governments rep
resented at the conference. The Sem
ate must approve it before the US
can enter.
Support Prices
!" A similar agreement-with pro-
vision for a So bushel ceiling-was
negotiated last year, but the Senate
failed to approve.
At the $180 ceiling, this nation
would lose about Is cents bushel on
all wheat exported from the us. dur
ing the first year. The government
support price on the new wheat crop
is expected to be about $1.96 bushel.
President Truman's budget has an
item OF 56 million dollars for antici-
pated costs of the wheat agreement
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
Quotes

The Archbishop of raHter-
bury: ''The Communist believes
his objective is predetermined in
the course of history and gives
himself body and soul to bring
ing it about. The Christian
knows God will triumph and
does everything in his power to
forward the Kingdom of God.
-. The rest of the people of the
world are amiable nonentities
contributing literally nothing to
the construction of the Kingdom
of God"
Mrs. Yoke Takahasi, 43, wife
of a Japanese farmer, on giving
birth to her 22nd child: IF % is
the world record, I will break
it."
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
In Short

Outlawed: The Soviet east mark in
the American, British, French sectors
of Berlin.
Agreed: BY Israel and Lebanon, to
sign an armistice, the second between
the new Jewish state and one of the
Arab nations which vowed to destroy
it last May when it declared indie
pendence.
Recommended: By the Hoover
Commission, a 10th Cabinet member
to administer welfare and education.
Signed: By President Truman, a
bill granting permanent residence in
this country to DR.. Chong Kwai Lui,
Chinese woman scientist who helped
develop the atom bomb.
Announced: By the Russians, 'big
new repatriation" of German prison
erS of war.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
Controls

The House of Representatives,
which a fortnight ago rewrote
President Truman's national rent
control bill, passed after only
80 minutes of debate a measure
continuing rent ceilings in Wash
ington. 49,
It extends District of Columbia
controls for Is months. Unlike
the National Rent Act, it con-
tinues rigid enforcement powers
which Mr. Truman sought but
was denied in the House bill for
the national law.
Most members of Congress
rent houses or apartments in
Washington:
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
NATION: An Expert Forecast

ton. agriculture and other lines have
a seasonal upturn. Employment rose to
81 SOC, 900 for an all-time high in July
last year.
AS for prices, Clague says:
wholesale prices seem to have
leveled off after their early winter
decline. For this reason retail prices
will tend to become stabilized too, al
though they may go down bit more
in further rejecting the earlier
wholesale declines"
There have been only insignificant
changes" during the last three months
in average earnings of workers,
Clague says. !,
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
industrial Revolution?

Government and private power
company engineers are keeping close
tabs on a GorgaS, Ala, experiment
seeking source of cheap fuel by
mining coal by fire.
The $5OO,OOO experiment was be-
gun last week by the us. Bureau of
Mines and the Alabama Power Com
pany after months of preparation.
This is the second trial at under
ground Justification at Gorgas. The
first, on a much smaller scale, was
held early in 1947 and its results,
while sketchy, were very promising.
The coal deposit is about $50 feet
underground. Miners carved out pas
sages 1900 feet long beside the coal
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
Language
Pentogon Phrases

The routine of military paperwork
has established certain words and
phrases in the vocabulary of those
who labor in the Pentagon, vast,
sprawling marble and concrete head
quarters of the nations defense or
ganizations.
For the guidance" of those baffled
by gobbledegook and to the consider
able amusement of senior officers, a
glossary is being circulated.
Some of the well-worn terms and
their explanations:
Concur generalIy-I haven't read
the document and don't want to be
bound by anything I might say.
In conference don't know where
he is.
Passed to higher authOrity-Pigeon-
holed in more Sumptuous office.
Appropriate actiOn-Do you know
what to do with it? We don't.
Transmitted to yOu-You hold the
bag for while, I'm tired of it.
1t is recOmmended-We don't think
it will work, but you go ahead anc
stick your neck out and try it.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01

is pounQ 10 be both heated and long.
Momentous decisions will have to be
made on foreign aid and, in the Sem
ate, on ratification of the North At.
lantic Pact. M
In committees and on the floors of
both houses last week, Congress
stepped UP. the pace to make up for
lost time.
Strategy of Soft Words
The President, himself, adopted a
strategy of soft words Instead Of
lashing out at the 8lst Congress for
the Setbacks he has received at it5
hands, Mr.. Truman observed that
trouble makers try to make it appear
that Congress has junked his whole
program every time lawmakers make
decision at all at variance with his
recommendations.
"Basically,". he said, ''the Congress
and the President are working to-
gether and will continue to work TO.
gether for the good of the whole
country. We are going TO agree on a
lot more things than we disagree on. ''
When the final score for the present
ASACSS ID oUuSU up, he SdIu, SOIlS
of the Selfish pressure groups are
going to be badly disappointed"
Free Hand to Rearm
The President is expected to ask
Congress for a free hand in allocating
arms to western Europe under the
proposed billion-dollar military aid
program.
The program is scheduled to go to
the Capitol about the same time as
the North Atlantic security treaty.