davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24

der Of a great re-
ligion? More than
that! He is the one
and only Person
who can be every
where. He would
be important if he
had only lived; he
is far more so be-
cause he lives on.
But where does he
live, and how?
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24

If you want to know how much
hens are costing you for every
dozen eggs they lay, multiply the
average number of pounds of feed
the flock is eating a day by the
price of the feed pound and divide
by the number of dozens of eggs
laid daily.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24

Christians would
often feel lonely and dlscoU1 "seo'
If it were not for one thing. They
know Jesus prays for them. In
long-ago times the High Priest Of
Israel used to pass beyond his peo-
ple's sight into the silent Holy Of
Holes, and when he did, the people
knew, that in that sacred place he
was bearing on his heart the whole
people, the people whom he served.
So the writer to the Hebrews, in the
New Testament, pictures Jesus as
the perfect High Priest, who has
passed beyond our sight, beyond
the beautiful blue veil Of heaven,
into the very presence Of God,
where he lives, now to intercede
for his people who are ever on his
heart.
Jesus lives on today in the
life of prayer which we believe
is still his. No matter what
comes to the Christian, he can
remember that One is praying
for him who is stronger than
all the world of evil.
Greater is he that is for us than
he that is against u.s." said John
the Apostle.
In His Book
r UKE tells us that Jesus had to
II show some of his friends his
own picture in the Old Testament.
His portrait is not very plain there,
but in the New Testament 1t is very
plain indeed. The Bible leads up to
Christ, he is it's crowning figure.
The Bible is. so to speak. frame
The number of tractors in the
U. S. has more than doubled, and
the number of motor trucks on
farms is up 83 percent from 1910
figures, following a general trend
in the increase in value of farm
machinery since 1910. The value of
all autos, measured in 1910 dollars
was down one-third, while the value
of other machinery is about 3.5
times pre-war.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24

for his picture. Many a person. In
remote regions of the world, has
become Christian just by reading
about Christ in some stray copy OF
the New Testament. The reader be-
gins by reading about Jesus-then
the pages come alive, and he meets
Jesus, face to face. Jesus lives on,
wherever the Bible goes.
In His People
NHURCHES may argue among
~ themselves about what Jesus
meant by this or that. But there
cannot be any argument about one
thing. When Jesus left his friends
behind, he gave them orders to go
tell the world about him. Make
disciples Of all nations =. Ye shall
be my witnesses" A shut-mouthed
Christian isn't much of a Christian.
A shut-mouthed church is a poor
sort of church. Us it really
church at an?) We do not believe
that Jesus expected his followers all
to become preachers.
Indeed, we should remember
that all the first Christians were
laymen. But they got results.
One hundred twenty people
grew to be three thousand, five
thousand, in q few weeks.
What is the reason that 12O
Christians today don't win 5000
converts? One reason is that you
would probably find those 100
Christians complaining that their
church is vacant" they don't have
a pastor. The early Christians might
have thought that very funny. How
can a church be vacant with 120
people in It? Christ lives in his
church. i
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24

be certain that rib roast Of beef cooked exactly
right roast meat thermometer Sanitary and durable the
stainless steel meat thermometer illustrated above has
round ialpe face which to read at glance in dark
Place the roast fat side shallow Insert the pointed
thermometer through the layer of fat into the thic
of the roast Roast 325 F. until the thermometer
registers 14O for beef 1907 F. for medium 17O F. for
we'll done beef.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24
He Lives On
Lesson for June 26, 1949

TzTHAT IS JESUS, after all? A
w name in book? A picture on
the walls of churches? More than
that! A historical character? Foun-
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24
Into All the World

CHRISTIANITY is the only relig-
~ ion that can stand transplanting
into any climate. There is no other
religion that can nur Der its peo-
pie from the Arctic to the equator.
and from east to west around the
world. But this Is not an accident.
It would not have happened by
itself. Jesus himself in Galilee
walked wherever he went, and In
all his grown-up life he did not
walk farther from his birthplace
than you could drive in an after.
noon.
But he walks on every shore.
Where ship and camel and
plane carry the missionary,
there goes Christ; where the
airwaves carry his message,
there is he. Wherever Christ
ians 60, Christ goes In them
and with them.
He lives everywhere today where
Christians live, he walks on Christ
ians' feet. Beside the four Gospels
in print, there is the Gospel Ac+
cording to You. Does Jesus Live In
and through you?
Copyright by the international Ccun.
ell of Religious Education on behalf Of
10 Protestant denominations. Released
by WNU Features.
In two months the Naval Air
Training Command has a perfect
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24

SCRIPTURE: Matthew 8:16-20; Mark
16:14-20; Luke 24:45-53; Acts 1:1-14:
DEVoTioNAL READING: corin-
thianS 1:1-9.
Arizona sun., 1949-06-24

In two months the Naval Air
Training Command has perfect
safety record while flying 10000
hours.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Officials Here Baff|ed
Over Ideal Solution
To Outdoor Plumbing,

District officials have the ideal
solution to the problem of what to
do about Washington's $4,000 out
door privies-but the practical ap-
proach is still beyond them.
This is the ideal picture
sketched for them by William H.
Cary, director of public health
engineering, as reported yesterday
by Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner Thomas J. Hayes III:
/. Forbid outdoor bathroom IA
cilities in new construction.
2. Prevent replacement Of de-
fective or faulty privies or outdoor
water hydrants.
3. Insist on proper maintenance
of such facilities as now exist.
4. Eliminate them where there
is danger of a water supply being
contaminated.
S. Eliminate all such facilities
finally.
But how this program can be
effected is a stumper for the OFF,
cials concerned, as well as the
Commissioners Building Code Ad-
visory Committee. The commit
tee feels it should have more sta
tistical information on the situa-
ton and probably will make a for
NAL request for it from Col. Hayes
office.
The committee, Col. Hayes said,
could not see how the District can
require abolition Of the facilities,
and If 1t did. who would pay for
installation of indoor plumbing.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Peruvian Engineer Here
On Traffic Fellowship

A young Peruvian engineer. the
first holder of the International
Road Federation Fellowship in
traffic engineering. was in Wash
ington today on his way to Yale
University in New Haven. Conn.
Ricardo Gandolfo, "a, of Lima,
will study traffic and highway
engineer in the Peruvian Highway
Department.
He is the first of two foreign
students to come to this country
under fellowships to study. high
way planning and building tech
niques in order to apply them to
the road building program of his
country. An engineer from Mexi-
CO is the other student, who also
will study at Yale.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Lectures by Telephone
On Dentistry Offered

The District Dental Society this
fall will sponsor a series of course
lectures to be brought here by
telephone from the University of
Illinois College of Dentistry.
The series of telephone lectures
will be amplifed through loud
speakers at the Professional Arts
Building auditorium, 1922 I street
NV. The rate to society mem
bers will be $40 for the series of
six courses.
The sessions will begin on Octo-
ber 10.
Evening star., 1949-02-28

Service System is going to dis
band, or that boys don't have tc
register when they become 1e
years old, or that the draft law
will be repealed. Not at all. The
draft law will stay on the books
until it's expiration date, June "a
1850; local selective service boards
will keep on with the work OF
classifying and 18-year- -olds will
continue to register.
The draft could be invoked
again at the crack of pistol. A
sudden worSening of the interna-
tional set-up-or sudden, drastic
drop in e-enlistments and volun-
tary new enlistments might cause
that.
But if Congress goes along with
President Truman and votes just
enough money to support his
planned $4,000 men and officers
and if enlistments stay near their
present rate-both of which seem
likely-then don't worry about
getting drafted.
The Army has done two things
Evening star., 1949-02-28
Droftees' and Veterans Guide
BY Maj. Thomas IA. Mol

The Army manpower situation
today points straighter ano
straighter at one big fact-the
Army is not going to have to use
the draft. &.
Anything could happen to
change this manpower situation
but until it does that is the fact
With a manpower ceiling ire
quested by the President of 677,-
900 men for the IL months start
ing next July /, the Army today
is trying to get rid of some of the
soldiers it has. We have about a
700.0O0-man Army today. That
has to be scaled down to $1,000
This doesn't mean the Selective
Evening star., 1949-02-28
SPECIAL NOTICES

TAX RETURNS PREPARED any time
A r. HESTER DU. 4544. Ill
ALL TAX RETURNS expertly pre-
Rssa fnS sas fer D5sf 1S y 9S45 apOo
pared at the TAX CENTER. Open
daily, Sun. and ewes, III Vermont
ave. NV. RE. 1881: Open all year
MIR. BUSINESSMAN. do 10 you ct1 need ne a
good ONCE manager-accountan We
ATLAS AGENCY. Re 5761
.Ry Mth debts No unless E Ih contracted by mgr lSl
self; HERBERT M. BROOKS, 2o1S
Only SSI17oh is MORE DAYS to file your
income tax report. Dial ADJ GA.
FEDERAI fNCoME TAX RETURNs
prepared by former revenue agent
113 Carroll st. NV, phone RA. 4 %
MANUFACTURERS. exporters, i'm
porters; reasonable fees for special
facts; agencies available; represn-
at taIion seoME es5sR Fax SRf1 fS
pared including D. c., Md, Va.
TAX INSTITUTE. So up, j. Chron-
a6e a6er' Dir, 100 9th st, NV Roo. Room
ALWAYS! MAKE 1T A RULE to see
BUELL. for carburetion and ignition
service. 81 10th st. n W. ME. 5777.
FAX RETURNS conscientiously pre-
pared in your own home to assure
lowest legitimate tax. EX. $685. or
vARITYPiNa SERVICE, forms de-
sign, layout and copy preparation
for offset WI S4s3. i
GAS HEATING BOILERS, automatic
gas water heater, coil and oil boiler
radiators, bathrms., kitchens. etc:
Immediate installation; small month
ly payments. THOMPSON g. STAINS
BURY CO, INC. Ii. 3029.
4 SPECIAL MEETING of the stock
holders of Interchange of America
Incorporated. will be, held at 41S
5. c. so on Monday. March II, 1919
ct 1000 am. for the purpose of
amending IT'S charter BY increasing
WILLIAM S. CULBERTSON. Ed
.MUND z. PENDLETON. Jr.. Trustees.
Evening star., 1949-02-28

ito keep down the number Of
eligible volunteers:
/. Cut out all two-year enlist
ments.
2. Put a ceiling on the number
of men who can enlist for the
three, four, five and six year en-
listment periods.
TWo-year enlistments are not in
the Army tradition. The three
year hitch has been the standard
enlistment term. During the
Army's low manpoWer ebb after
the war and the wartime draft,
the Army offered a two-year hitch
as an inducement to volunteers
who didn't want to get tied up
for three years.
The ceiling on three. four, five
and six year volunteers affects
only those who have been out of
the service for 80 days or more. 1t
does not affect those who re-enlist
within 90 days of discharge.
Right now the rate of re-enlist-
ments is running very high. For
the Army as a whole it is be-
tween 40 and so per cent. In
other words, almost one out of
every two men discharged re-
enlists. A Sd Army colonel told
me the re-enlistment rate in his
outfit is better than so per cent.
AS long as that rate stays high
the Army will not be able to en-
list even 10000 men a month and
keep within its ceiling.
Total number of men drafted
during November. December and
January was $4,000. Six months
ago the Army was talking in
terms of drafting around 10000
men every month by now. Four
new training camps were opened
to handle the expected, heavy
flow of recruits.
| Now two of those camps have
been closed, at a cost of some
$3,5O0000.
(From LPN NeWSfeatures)
Evening star., 1949-02-28

When answering ddUer-
tisements addressed to
Star bores do NOT incloSe
original references, pho
togrdphs or other papers
of personal Ualue. AdUer-
tisers often fail to call for
all replies addressed to q
Star bor number and this
mail is destroyed il re-
naming ouer 10 days after
final insertion OF adUer-
tiSement.
In order to protect its
advertisers from recelUing
circular matter, it is er-
preSsly understood and
agreed that all such mat
ter Uill be 1Uithheld as ia,
as possible By The Star.
Only bona fde ANSWERS to
advertisements addressed
to bor numbers in care OF
The Star tDill be delivered
to advertisers on presentd-
ton of the boz number
ticket
Evening star., 1949-02-28
3-Day Legion Parley
Opens Wednesday

Veterans rehabilitation prob
lens will be discussed at a three
day conference to begin Wednes-
day at the Hotel Statler, under
the auspices of the American Le-
gion.
The meeting will be attended
by more than 600 rehabilitation
Legion workers from the States,
Alaska and Hawaii.
The explained purpose is to
consider problems and co-ordi-
nate activities of the Legion S
program. 1t will feature a series
of open forum discussions be-
tween delegates and top-flight
Veterans Administration person.
mel. These will include such con-
troversial issues as the cutback in
VA hospital construction, the
Hoover Commission proposal for
merging all Federal hospital serv-
ices, the VA budget and elimina-
ton by VA of it's branch Offices.
Veterans Administrator Carl
R. Gray. jr., is scheduled to ad-
dress the conference at 1870
Thursday.
The VA budget and the admin
istrative setup will be discussed
Wednesday morning, to be fol-
lowed by the medical and hos
pital program. Veterans claims,
the Board Of Veterans Appeals
and Insurance will be discussed
Thursday. and Friday there will
be debate on discharge and dis
ability review boards. vocational
training and education.
At a banquet Thursday night
Perry Brown. national Legion
commander, will speak.
Evening star., 1949-02-28
HELP MEN Cont

ACCOUNTANT to take charge of ac-
counting records. knowledge OF taxes
helpful. State education, exper., age
and salary desired. Box 193-X, Star.
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE for estab-
lished ad agency; experienced; ex-
cellent opening for right man or
woman. All replies confidential, Our
employees haze 6een Informed of this
APARTMENT pa HTf !. pci HOUSE sfsi MANAGER, age
$500 years, work will be along the
lines of managing large project.
Applicants must have had experience
p e5se Box sR 5s55 hGHSe PF aHs APo
ASST. sUPERINTENDENT-opportu-
nifty to establish himself perma-
neny 4nena in m9dern spB2 DISn IT
PPHURbR Pff52h Z 5a5 3 shefman FlGs PepGNT lSs
AUTOMOBILE service manager by
well-established dealer in Residential!
ably with Chrysler products expe-
rience. In reply. please state age,
experience, etc. Box 23s-f. Star.
AUTO GLASS MAN. experienced; 5la-
AUTO GLASS. 624 N st. NV.
Afro Hf % MECHANIC, familiar with
CnrySleT maze cars, neW-CdT OedleI,
up-to-date shop and equipment.
GERMAN BROS, 1901 Rhode Island
ave. WA. 1000. i
AUTO METAL MAN. ! st. class, want
ing pleasant year-round work; one
not too proud to work anywhere in
the shop to earn his salary when
metal dept work is slow. FloaterS,
prima donnas and drinkers on the
Job don't apply. MASTER AUTO
PAINTERS, 324O Prospect ave. NV,
DE. 1888 rs
AUTOMOBILE PAINTER wanted by
Arlington Chrysler- Plymouth dealer:
must be experienced in all phases
of automobile painting; holidays and
vacation with pay; salary open.
viii consider man who has his own
AIS MOTORS, NC 1924 Wilson 81
blvd. Arlington, Va, CHI. 400.
Apply Mr.. Brown. >
AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN-Need 2
men of ability and good character;
attractive proposition offered to
those who qualify. We are opening
an additional lot. Apply between
3 am. and pm to the WILSON
BLVD AUTO SALES, INC, 1885
Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va. See
Mr.. Backus or Mr.. Florence. i
BEAUTICIAN- N-HAIRSTYLIST, must be
experienced: excellent downtown. To-
cation; air-conditioned, modern
equipment good salary and hours;
steady work; will pay bonus for fol-
lowing. II any. MIR. JOHNSON.
Hobart $3.50. Il
Evening star., 1949-02-28
Statesmen
lie EATING

HEATING, the best best deal l., in II! 2,,II t9Xn;
Chrysler Airtemp gas heating; mex
scksd by sRtens1e f7ned
leads furnished. VIM; BoRNSTEIN
Afro SALESMAN, highly experienced
in used cars, for well-established
company; good salary stan and and commis canr s.
sell at the lowest prices in town.
Unusual opportunity and secure fu-
AuTo WHoLEsALERs, NC 113i
BladensbuIg, I'd. ne ~, Il $500.
unique automobile business. New
ing course. Car. furnished. Must
be free to travel Write personal
data to Box 22G-T, Star i
BEST COMMISSIONS selling restau-
rant supplies, advertising special
Nes. printing, business forms. Year
ence Unnecessary. WILLENs & Co,
213O Gladys, Dept. :, Chicago II.
WEATHER SEAL. INC. will open a
factory branch Office in WASHINGTON
this spring and will have opportu-
mites TOR local salesmen; Preferaoiy soly
of references. Applications are be-
ing considered now Write Wealth
Err SEAL. INC, general oftlces. Bar
berton, Ohio, care P. J. Some
SALES MANAGER SALESMAN to rep
resent Encyclopedia Britannica in
Richmond, Baltimore or Charleston.
". Va. areas; $4,000 to $4,000
per year. salary and commission,
after short training period. Must
have successful sales record; car es-
can qualify. For a personal n and
GRIGGS. RE. 6913. -
SALESMAN, married. % to 3s, with
car. for permanent position. Must
have excellent references and a6ii, ll.
m men know Of this ad tor write ,ntsrtid1 t1Iy
REAL ESTATE sALEsMAN-Good
lister, individual broker. expanding
operations. leads where you want
MAN who knows meat business and
has sold meat on the street pref:
If you are sold on your ability and
not afraid of work you can make
a nice living, guaranteed salary
and car turp, ALBERT F. GoEIzE'
MEN WANTED to sell Johns-Manville
materials directly to home owners.
No previous exper. necessary. Large
earnings paid. Car not necessary
but helpful Call MR. MacCARTEE,
WI. 55O6. for appointment .
NEW patended tool eliminates use
of rods, snakes in maintenance
Of plumbing system. Makes $50 on
each sale to apt. houses, hospitals,
hotels, garages. No objection to
salesman handling nonconflicting
line For further info. call AK.
hetunon
Evening star., 1949-02-28
Humphrey, Hays to Talk
In Forum at 6. W. U.

Senator Humphrey, Democrat
of Minnesota, and Representative
Hays, Democrat, of Arkansas, are
to speak at a forum under aus
pices of the Current Affairs Cluk
at 8:15 pm. Wednesday in George
Washington University's Hall OF
Government, Twenty first and G
streets NV.
Their subject will be Should
Congress Pass the FEPC and Anti
Lynching Bills?" Senator Hum.
Evening star., 1949-02-28
SALESMAN

S5.OOO-up class. Career opportunity
for right man. apt selling only. We
have more contacts than our pres
ent staff can cover, supported by
radio and magazine publicity Draw
against earned commission. ENCY-
C1OPEDIA BRITTANICA, 80 Ring
BIDS. 18th and NJ sts. NV. 4
Industrial Insurance Men
To you industrial insurance men
who struggled along and worked
hard on that weekly debit last year
and then finished up with a de-
crease, and would like a new deaI
for this and future years in the
business, here it is. The famous
White Cross Plan now has its indus
trial department in operation in
Washington. Our compaLys success
in the industrial fl Id has been
amazing because We have complete
set of excellent policy contracts:
including disqualification. all OF
which are on a monthly basis. We
supply our men with leave, DO not
charge them with lapSes. and are
promoting our men rapidly. Auto
mobile desirable. Come in and talk
with
Mr.. Soper or Mr.. Redman
At 1895 K St NV. Room l02
Tuesday Wednesday or Thursday,
Evening star., 1949-02-28
Classified Ad Rates
Local Advertisers
RI

Three Lines (Minimum)
! or 2 times. 35c per line per
insertion.
3 to 6 times consecutively, 32c
per line per insertion.
7 times or longer, consecutively,
30c 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 SOC
Out-of-town Rate is charged on
all advertising 35 miles or more
from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before second In
sertion.
When canceling classified advertise
Ments be sure to make note Of the
cancellation number. This B i'm
portant in case your statement does
not show credit for the eancella-
ton
Evening star., 1949-02-28
HELP MEN 6 WOMEN tcont.

CLERK for laundry and dry clean.
ing store, must be neat and capable
of making change: experience in
laundry and dry cleaning helpful
Apply MORNINGs1DE LAUNDRY
CO., s220 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring, Md i
COUPLE-Man for outdoor work
wife for housework: only settled,
wiling workers need apply: good
steady position: live in, 5000 Nc
Comas ave, Kensington, Nd. PL.
COUPLE-Man to tend horses. dc
general handy work around stable;
woman to keep house and tend A.
year-old child. must have refs. be
sober and reliable; white or col
ored; house furnished. SP. 0ln4
MAN OR WOMAN. white, $3.50,
lunch counter. 4 p m. to 10. & days,
off Saturdays; $3.50 weekly and
meals. Contact $40 Kenilworth ave.
ne. Benning car barn. Call in
person. Do not telephone.
Evening star., 1949-02-28
HELP WOMEN

for ladies' apparel
store. experienced in all phases
Of retail accounting, including re-
tail method of inventory. Open-to-
buy controls. Give full experience,
age and present salary in reply
ACCHoUHT EXECUTIVE for estab-
lished ad agency. experienced. excel
opening for right man or woman. all
replies confidential. Our employees
have been informed Of this ad. Box
116-C. Star. -2S
Evening star., 1949-02-28
YOUNG MEN

teachers. Arthur Murray
dance studio needs young men with
personality and ambition to teach
ballroom dancing. No experience
necessary Complete training course
given. Unusual opportunity to ad-
vance to positions of supervisors and
executives. College-trained people
between 25-35 given preference.
Openings in our Alex. and BALTIC.
studios as we'll as Washington. Do
not telephone or write. Apply Mrs.
Pennell between 1916, ARTHUR
MURRAY'S. 11O6 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1949-02-28
JUNIOR SALESMAN

An excellent oppor. with an old-ets.
Washington concern; work and learn
our business with one Of our senior
salesmen who earn from $4,000 to
100000 per VI; your advancement
to a senior salesman status can be
accomplished in a few mos. II you
are a willing worker and apply your
self: car necessary. For personal
interview, write qualifications to
poy O51-X Star i
Evening star., 1949-02-28
HELP MEN
PUBLIC RELATIONS

Excellent OPPORTUNITY offered to for
mer public relations men to use their
experience in sales promotion Start
in regular sales department and
rapidly qualify for supervisory po-
sitions High earnings while learn
ing our business. Backed by ma
tiOnal and local .. r. campaign. Car
essential Personal interviews by D.
r. director. Suite 1901, Dupont Cir
Gle Bldg i
Evening star., 1949-02-28
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
BEAUTICIAl

BEAUTICIANS for solicitations of new
students for beauty culture school.
prospects provided excellent COM
mission; night calls essential: must
have car. Call MR.. JOHNSON, co
6290. -2S
Evening star., 1949-02-28
HELP MEN

kCCoUNTANT for Hides apparel
store; experience In all phases Of
retail accounting, including retail
method of inventory; open -to-buy
and present salary in reply. Box
2o4-S, Star. -6
Evening star., 1949-02-28
Sth St. NV. Rm. :
Statesmen

80 to so years of age. who can meet
top-level executives and sell them.
Special trainer will instruct you in
a proven plan. Advance against
earned commission. Only men of
.OOO-S1O, 900 per yr. caliber
would qualify. Phone MR.. BONE,
RE. 2932, for appointment. -5
Evening star., 1949-02-28
YOUNG MAN

Age 1922, high school graduate,
IBM tabulating machine operator,
no experience necessary, permanent
position in life insurance CO. Apply
Room 101. SIG 18th st NV -