davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-01
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

HELP MEN AND WOMEN
PHOTO RETOUCHER (air brush),
exper mech. subjects, for repro
duction, must be Al. Immed. GO.
TENANT HOUSE on small farm
available to right couple. Owner de-
sires part-time domestic help in lieu
Of rent. House supplied with water
and elec. and Is on main hwy. 80
mi. from D. C. Ref. required. Apply
WHITE COLUMNS FARM, nr. Gen.
treville, Va, or call Fairfax 5S-W-12.
WANTED COOKS, man and wife
(white), to take over kitchen and
dining loom In country club on a
commission basiss quarters on
premises. Doing a good business
now and Is fine opportunity for
the right people Write to Apt.
A. 1919 Massachusetts ave NV,
giving experience and references. 81
Evening star., 1949-07-01

Holland has lifted all restric.
tions on buying, selling and deal
ing in steel.
Evening star., 1949-07-01

Translating Service
All languages, very reas. RIM. 1880
WOODWARD aldR DI R0R7. 2e
Evening star., 1949-07-01
BUILDER WANTS

contracts and homes built on spec
ulation. Our statesmen are making
money. selling our we'll designed
contemporary styled homes, priced
from $4,000 to $4,000. To arr
range interview, write Box 1T,
Star, -3
Evening star., 1949-07-01

Furniture Adjustment Clerk
Experienced in selling and handling
complaints helpful. Discount on all
purchases. Free disqualification and
other employe benefits. Apply per
sonnel ONCE. 9TH floor.
GOLDENBERG'S
Al w
Evening star., 1949-07-01
LAUNDRY MANAGER
Amt STORE MANAGER
PRODUCE MAN
SALESMAN

Must be tops, SIS wk. start, wk. va
cation with pay. life. hospitaliza ton
insur. incl. State refs. Box 1T,
Evening star., 1949-07-01

/ James and Mabel Pollard. boy.
Randolph and Emma Queen. girl
Jul and Nellie Robertson, boy
George and Louise Roberts. boy.
Floren and Mary Sample. boy.
John and Betty Schmidt, girl.
Scipio and Ethel Scott, girl.
Sylvester and Lillian Shorter, girl.
Jose and Louise Simato, girl.
Richard and Ethel Simon, girl.
Lawrence and Rosalyn Smith. boy.
James and Clara Swami, girl.
Paul and Rachel Thomas, boy.
Lawrence and Martha Waddy. girl.
Samuel and Lucille Walters, girl.
Finnie and Helen Walker. boy.
Razell and Lena Washington, boy.
William and June White, boy.
Randolph and Alberta Williams. girl.
Henry and Mary Williams. girl.
Lewis and Frances Woodard boy.
Austria's latest census shows
$685. ,744 inhabitants, with 81 per
cent women.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
HELP MEN
RESIDENT MANAGER

years Of age as resident manager
for large group of garden type
apartments in Northwest Maryland
suburb near Naval Ordance on New
Hampshire ave. extended; must be
thoroughly experienced in this type
Of property management, have sooq
health and own car. There will
be approximately $40 units in this
development when completed. About
223 apartments will be ready soon
and this is splendid opportunity
for q person to progress with the
development. Salary to start will be
based according to experience and
ability plus bedroom apartment
Unless you have the above aualifica-
tionS. do not answer this advertise
ment Box 340-J. Star. 3
Evening star., 1949-07-01

Excel. opport. for exper. vacuum
cleaner salesman or will train in
exper. man, inside 40 outside sales
work. Plenty of hoor time. No
sainvaassing., sinua ,,.r1 r1rosIsst ne mslnr
nee. Company benefits. Apply
q CO., Wis. ave. and Nbemarls. II
Evening star., 1949-07-01
COLLEGE, MEN

SOAlAx9NIc x4x14N
Vacation work. II you have sales ap-
titude. we can train you in less than
l wk. to Join q hard-hitting sales
organization in which our men are
earning far above average pay. This
is educational work; Applicant must
be bondRble. Of neat appearance and
willing to follow Instructions on a
proven sales plan and must have
serious intentions Of working the
remainder Of the summer vacation
See g. e. MURRAY. 1900 18th
ct. NV. Il
LAUNDRY MANAGER
For modern. up -to-date hotel laundry;
must be capable. State full quail
flcation, experience, and salary re-
ceived and desired. Box 294-M
Star. Il
PAINT STORE MANAGER
Well-established wholesale and retail
paint store has opening for expert
enced salesmsn-manager. Salary
and profit sharing basis. Unusual
opportunity for right man. Submit
dafoi1e p0v 11k-M Gtar
Evening star., 1949-07-01

HELP WANTED AGENCIES
always visit BoYD's frst for Sc
lect once positions; employment
1915: occupies 5 floors. II 1t is q
rood position BOYD will have. Low
rates. welcome at BOYD'S, TOO
1ofh car q MA O240
Evening star., 1949-07-01
44S3 Conn. ave. NV
YOIING MEN

YOUNG MEN
interested in teaching. supervising.
interviewing. with opportunity Ia
become branch managers.
ARTHUR MURRAY'S
Expansion program has made opport.
for high caliber personnel. . yrs.
college educ. pref. but not essential.
person, to 6. Mon through Fri.
Bee MISS FERRELL. Do not phone.
l106 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
BUSINESS SERVICES

AIR SERVICES - Complete aircraft
service. Come to ERGO Field, wash
ington's Finest Air Park" for guar
anteed flight instruction, radio, en-
gine work or 1ust q night over Wash.
UN: 144I. Riyerdale, Md. 3
cheerfully given. ACTION TRASH
SERVICE AID 64hT
Evening star., 1949-07-01

Benjamin Acres Camp
Riding, swimming, sports, dramatics,
tutoring; weekly and monthly rates.
Fairfax SIT, @
Evening star., 1949-07-01

PLANS DRAWN
BY an experienced designer for resi-.
dentiaf and commercial buildings
Call Hobart 1875. 3
Evening star., 1949-07-01
SITUATIONS MEN tcons.

PAPERHANGER, painter, with full
equipment, reliable, prompt. RA.
6055. s.
VET, colored. desires position with
operator Of large or small trucking
outfit as LIST, 2nd, 3rd and /or 4th
echelon mechanic; approx. 8 yrs
experience. Box 34-S. Star. %
VET, colored, = yrs. college. desires
employment. Call DE. 0S43.
YOUNG MAN, ex-chief electrician,
desires perm. position in elec. field.
Call AP. 0286. betw. Il a.m.-l2 noon.
YOUNG MAN, high school grad, 2
yrs, typins, married, desires per-
YOUNG VETERAN, sober, steady,
married, desires permanent posi-
ton, any type in accts. or office;
experienced, refs DU 0152 l.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
SITUATIONS WoMEk

SITUATIONS WoMEk
COLLEGE GIRL. good telephone
voice, desires work: July, August as
receptionist or telephone solicitor
Write BOX 2l2-S. Star. -
typist, general once worker, fol
$40 wks Box 1a9-M. Star. =
GIRL. colored, desires job as kitchen
helper in restaurant. Call Ii
.3-OOR5.
RECEPTIONIsT desires work month
of July or part Of; some knowledge
Of typing; pleasing personality; with
college BACKGROUND. Box 1915. Star.
REGISTERED NURSE desires employ
ment with patient In country home
or resort. AID. 592l 81
sECRETARIAL POSITION - Thor
oughly exper. stenog.. personable,
Alb. in Journalism. WO 7O3s.
TEMP. VACATION WORK. typing,
varitype, statistical drafting, etc,
Z yrs. exper. MRS. CHAPMAN, ST.
5862
WOMAN. colored, experienced, re-
liable and fast. wants short t-order
or countergirl Job; ref. AK. 0420. 81
TYPING SERVICE
All kinds. very reas. Rm. 1880 Wood.
ward Bldg DI R(fT 3s
Evening star., 1949-07-01
ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY

Golorado Bldg, 14th and q. RE- 1888:
TYPISTS (22) (F.),
), to $45 WK.
xxper., for assoc, real estate. hotel.
travel bureau. law once. Free resis-
tration. Est. 33 yrs. Courteous sefv-
ice. Select positions. See Miss Evans
Ma. 2340.
BOYD'S, TOO 18th at G
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Statesmen

statesmen
80 to so yrs. of age, who can meet
top-level executives and sell them.
Special trainer will instruct you
in a proven plan. Advance against
earned comm Only men of $4,000
$4,000 per yr caliber would quail
ify Phone MR.. MAGnL, RE.
2a32, for appointment. i
SHOE SALESMAN
experienced. to sell mems
and women's better shoes; perrns-
nent position with excellent salary
and commission.
VIM. HAHN g. co.
Evening star., 1949-07-01

ROOM AND BOARD for elderly peo-
pie with nursing care; opposite
Walter Reed Hospital GE. 1858.
Evening star., 1949-07-01

BEAC IIF CL KESIAUHANT = NEW,
seating ITO; most attractive place
on No. l highway this side of
Florida; 9 miles south of Alexandria.
Open only weeks, doing fine busi-
ness; beautiful eauipment-every-
thing brand new; sale because oper-
ator has other business and flnds
cannot operate both: on and on sale
beer license For more Information.
call r. L. RHINE REALTY CO., TE.
S426. AL. 4092; ewes, OV. 1913.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-23

LEGION OF THE MOOSE No. 9 Meet Friday evening Nov. 25. h. itiation and luncheon. adv. Salt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-23
145 VETS NOW TAKE FARMING COURSES UNDER VA PRoGRA AM

One hundred and forty-five vet erans of World War II now operat- ing farms in the Interior of Alaska are presently enrolled in exten- sion courses given by the University of Alaska agricultural service and sponsored by the Veterans Admini- stration.
 This was revealed today by Roa- ert Haag, registration officer for the VA. The number of veterans has sykrocketed from "A enrolled late this summer.
 Most of the small farms are homesteaded in five districts, Haag said-the western Renal Peninsula, Anchorage, the Tanana Valley near Fairbanks, the Palmer area, and Wasilla.
 Twenty hours a month instruc- tion in farm management, s agri- culture studies and livestock mat ters are given the young farmers by five teachers attached to the Uni yersity and posted in cities and towns near the farms. The veterans gather in small meeting halls to re- ceive instruction.
 The farms themselves are not fi- nanced by the VA, Haag explained, any loans and aid needed for them being supplied through other agencies. The VA supplies funds for the University to offer the exten- sion courses only, he said.
 Fifteen of the students are dis atled and receive compensation on that score, but not for running a farm, he said.
 Each two weeks the extension service teacher makes a round of each farm, taking notes on pro- gress and giving suggestions. fur ther adding to the regular seminars held in town.
 E. E. Lincoln, VA regional direc- tor, said the program was meeting with great success, as evidenced in the number of veterans avaning themselves to the unusual program. He expected, however, that with spring a few farmers might drop the program, because of illness, per- sonal reasons, or by reaching a de- cision that the particular type ot farming chosen wasn't in his field
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-23

annual High School Music Insti- ute on the campus of the Univer- sity of Washington.
 The 36 attractive, capable young women simply adopted that band of 38 players, and spread the fame ot Director Shofner and the Juneau City Band so that scarcely a soul could have been unaware of the big event last night.
 BUFFET SUPPER
 To top off their appearance, Beta Sigma Phi's, stunning in their beautiful evening ffocks, enter tained band personnel, with wives and sWeethearts, at a delightful late supper in the LOOP. Hall. Guests were served buffet style, and relished the tasty connections of Mrs. Frank olson.
 Any concert of the Juneau City Band makes musical history With the sponsorship of Beta Sigma Phi, last nights event was all but epoch making in that book
 Speaking on behalf of Delta Chapter (JuneaW, Fred Dunn addressed the audience just before the closing mum ser. The sorority's pecial thanks, and those of all Ju- reau, go to Art Uggen for the loan of the piano which Mrs. McMullin played with consummate skill; to Director Shofner and the band members, and to Glenn Leach for he gift of the handsome blue and cold banner which was hung back of the band. Incidentally, bandsters report that their individual comfort was greatly increased because of the extra space they had, thanks to the extended platform con- structed yesterday by Walter Stutte.
 Band President Elmer Friend be- lieves that the public is entitled to an apology for the delayed start of the program. The sudden storm treated little traffic problem for ast-minute arrivals, and the band waited until the crowd was settled. Elmer hopes the weather will be more cooperative the next time.
 Incidentally, for the convenience of the very young set of music lovers, the band is considering a return to the 8 o'clock starting hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-23

MIRROR CAFE Now open 24 hours daily.-adv.
 57-5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-23

The date palm is the sacred tree of the Arabs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-23
BAND CONCERT VARIETY PROGRAM
 DELIGHTS JUEEAU
Beta Sigma Phi's Sponsors Event i-Surprise Audi
 enee-Have Party

The Juneau City Band lived up to the most colorful and dramatic advance exploitation the Channel has seen In a long time, in it's con cert last night in the 20th Century Theatre
 First, there was a spontaneous burst of applause as the bandsters came on stage-clapping and cheers for Juneau's favorite musical ag- gregation, and an extra ovation for the snappy appearance of the 38. "
 Band uniforms are striking: bril- hant blue jackets. a double match ing stripe down the gray trousers, white telt. epaulettes and aiguil- lettes. CThese shoulder loops smarten up the uniforms no end, and should be most effective when the band parades)
 An expectant hush, the conductor appears and is applauded, a breath less silence, the raised baton
 CoOCA MhftDIlEHO
 Under the expert direction Of Joseph M. Shofner, the band opened the program with the stir ring. rhythmicsl and popular stars and Stripes Forever John Philip. Sousa's classic march was played just as Land music should be-with precision and rorve.
 It was satisfyingly brilliant and hrassy, yet the muted brasses showed flexibility and skill. The same can be said of the popular "semper Fidelis' march by Sousa, the encore which ended the cand concert with properly traditional flourish
 STERLING, MATTHEW SOLOS
 Also in the classic band tradl- tion were the impressive haunting melodies and supporting color of Deep Blues" with Bill Sperling doing a super job on the muted trumpet; Bill Mathenys trumpet solo. "Nola,' to band accompanl- ment, and the sensuous Ballet Egyptian which closed the first half of the program.
 Excellent modern adaptation Of
 z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-23
HoSpITAl NOTES

Mrs. Louis Martineau, Henry Ol- sen and Ernest Smith were ad- mitted to St. Anns hospital yes terday.
 Fred R. Triplett and Horace Adams were discharged from Ss. Ann's yesterday.
 Walter Burk of Nenana was ad- nitted to the Government hospital yesterday, and Nina Carteetl ot Angoon and Edith Hanson ot Petersburg were discharged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-23

1 -rasswind timbre was in the Nor ton Gould novelty, Child Prodigy, played by the piano soloist and | hand, and in the infectious Latin American samba, Broadcast from Brazil
 Band adaptations of works in tended by their composers for other instrumentation comprised the re- mainder of the program. Orchestra into-band turned out better than might be expected in the case ot Edward Grieg's A Minor Piano Concerto, although musicians mis- sed the windsWept rush of strings 10 support the great Norwegians sllort-line and narrow range themes.
 PIANO ARTIST DELIGHTS
 Mrs. Jane McMullin's solo per 1crmance at the piano was most satisfying, her interpretation broadly conceived and played with clean technique and style which were joy to hear. She showed her yer satility of style and mood in the "caricatone" encore, "Child Pro- dizzy" and gave proof that Juneau has concert artist of highest cali5er.
 Shofner and the band gave the "Bittersweet" overture their best performance, but the delicate sub tleties of Noel Cowards musical careless grace never were meant for Land performance.
 Something new in programming was to place Offenbach's "Orpheus in the Underworld" at the end ot the concert, a place usually re- served for the most brilliant, dash ing work of the lot. It came out all right, though, with the closing Inspiration of the Naughty Nineties superb "can-can" music.
 SHOFNER HAS FUN
 And right there, working, earnest, musically ambitious, imag- inative Joe Shofner had his fun. It was inevitable that the enthusi- astic Juneau audience would want repeat on the "can-can" music. They got it-and a surprise!
 Five yiyaciOuS can-can girls rranced out on the stage wearing traditional naughty" be-gartered costumes, and went through the seductive routine which vowed 'em n the sos.
 CAN-CAN GIRLS
 The garter tossing ladies were identified Qeft to right) as Helen Maslanka, Jacque Fisher, Ruth Bader. Jennie Rusher and Jeanne Renshaw.
 As imaginative as Director Shof- Ter, these prominent members of Beta sigma Phi, non-academic sorority which has made unique place for itself in the community life of Juneau, added the colorful gesture which makes everything they touch a special occasion.
 SORORITY SPONSORSHIP
 Under the leadership of their efficient president, Ruth Bader, all 3e memters have spent the past several weeks working with ardent zeal toward the success of last nights concert, which had as it's specific objective the starting of a scholarship fund. This will give Q high school music student of merit the opportunity to attend the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-23
COMMUNITY EVENTS

Tonight at 8-Elks Lodge session'
 November 24 - Services m Churches on Thanksgiving Day
 November 25, at p.m.-Pioneers and Auxiliary meet in Odd Fellows Hall.
 November 26 = Elks Christmas Charity Dance.
 November 26 = Douglas High School senior ball.
 December 2-Lutheran Ladies an nual bazaar.
 December 3, 7:30 p.m.-Chapel- ladies Bazaar at Chapel-by-the- Lake.
 Decemper o-Dance by Eastern Star. Scottish Rite Temple.
 December 3-Douglas Firemens benefit dance.
 December 3-Sons of Norway card party at odd Fellows Hall
 December 3-Girl Scout Councii luncheon at noon at Baranof.
 December 3-from 10 am. to 4:3o  om. - Relief Society Womens bazaar at Parsons Electric.
 December 4-Elks Memorial Serv- ice December 9-Juneau Players pre- sent comedy.
 December 10-First Church of God parcel post sale at Sears.
 December 10 Juneau Players, second night presentation of com edy.
 December r = Elks Christmas party for children, Elks Hall and Capitol Theatre.
 December 31-Annual '1lks Hi Jinks, Elks Ballroom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-23
SKI CLUB ELECTION
 SET EOP FRIDAY NIGHT

Election of officers for Juneau Ski Club will he held at club meeting Friday at 8 pm. in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 Slides and movies of skiing activ- ity in the Juneau area will be shown at the meeting.
 Club President Neil Taylor an- nounced today that all skiing en- thusiasts are invited to attend the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-23
VESSEL OVERDUE ON
 TRIP FROM EVERETT

The 32-foot vessel Coaster is overdue on trip from Everett, Wash, to Wrangell, Coast Guard headquarters here announced today.
 Aboard are Kenneth Marvin, the owner, his wife, and their two children.
 The vessel, converted from sail koat to cruiser, left Everett November G.
 Coast Guard officials have searched the harbors at Ketchikan and Wrangell but have not located the Coaster.
 All Southeast Alaska Coast Guard units have been notified to watch for the vessel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-23
YOUTH KILLS HIS BROTHER; ACCIDENT IS NOW CLAIMED

SPRINGFIELD, Vt. Nov. 23-R A terror-stricken boy who said he fled 80 miles in panic after kill ing his young brother with rifle blast returned home today in GUS tody of his father.
 Forest Priest, 16, was picked up last night in Northampton, Mass, bowling alley-cold, hungry and friendless.
 Northampton police Sergeant Charles Rich quoted the boy as saying the shot that killed his bro ther, Kenneth, 14, was discharged accidentally while he was examin- ing a .22 calbre rifle.
 The shooting occurred in the dining room of their lonely farm house while their father, a mach mist, was at work.
 Convinced that the boy was tell ing the truth, Northampton author ities turned him over to his father.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-23
PATROL ORDERED TO
 NAB GN-SH00TERS

Highway patrol officials today warned that campaign has begun in an effort to nab sportsmen tar get-practicing on highway signs.
 This practice is expensive as well as dangerous" Frank A. Met calf Alaska Highway Patrol chief, said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-23

A Philadelphia newspaper cThe Inuuirer) says it has learned from government sources that pr. Ralph Bunche is being boomed as our next Ambassador to Russia. The raper says the present Ambassador Admiral A. J Kirk-is thought to be planning to ask for relief early next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-23
JOIN ACs STAFF

Two additions to the operations room staff at Alaska Communica- tions System office here arrived
 Cpl. J. A. Robertson will man a aboard the Denali from Seattle. teleype machine here, and Cpl. w. A. Sours will act as radio operat- or.
 Mrs. Robertson accompanied Cpl. Robertson from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-23

Thirty people can stand in the head of the Statue of Liberty.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-15
Liturgy

A<ltuIBy
ICINGING In church was not In
~ vented yesterday. In the Psalms.
as In our own hymnals. some Of the
poems were originally written and
attended for use in public worship,
The word liturgy" simply means
the order OF manner of service. and
all churches have liturgies whether
they give them that name or not.
Our familiar Holy, Holy.
Holy" was written for use In
an early morning service;
"Bread Of the world" was writ
ten as . Communion hymn;
"Break Thou the Bread Of Life"
while often used al Communion
was no so intended, as you can
tell by reading II carefully. II
was meant for use Just before
the reading Of the Scripture.
DAY is Dying in the West IL
best used in an outdoor service
Ivory Palaces" was written one
Sunday afternoon in North Caro-
lima for use in an evangelistic meet.
ing that night. II might interest
you to leaf through your own hymn
nal and see how many hymns we're
written purposely for church use.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-15
Al. Pact Accused
Of Dividing
- -
World In Two D

New York, NY-(Global-Each
member of the Senate received an
Open Letter on June %, according
to an announcement by the Rev
ernd Edward G, Carroll, Past Act
ing Program Director OF the YMC
A, New York which declared OPP
position TO the Atlantic Pact as
having committed the United
States to the support OF half the
nations OF the world with arms,
men and money" thus dividing
the world in two.
The signatories Of the Open Let
ter. who are leaders in their or
carnations, come from organiza-
tons comprising over three mil
lions of young people from among
Church youth groups, Jewish
youth groups, as well as trade
The statement pointed out that
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-15
Practical Nurses
Organize

Fifteen practical nurses repre-
senting nurses associations in
Pine Bluff, Jonesboro, and Little
Rock met Monday at the Phyllis
Wheatley YWCA and organized
the State Colored Practical Nurses
association. This organization will
become affiliated with the Arkan-
sas State Practical Nurse assoeia-
ton and the National Federation
of Practical Nurses.
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs Ruth Rankin, field director
Of the Arkansas State Practical
Nurse association, and Mrs Geor-
gia Lee Russell. second vice pres
ident Of the National Federation
Of Pratical Nurses.
The following officers were cleo
ted Mrs. E. Williams, president;
Mrs. Barnes, secretary; Mrs. Al
berta Hudson, lst vice presiden
Mrs. c. Bennett Of Jonesboro, End
vice president board members
Mrs. Vastia King, Mrs Mary Pud-
imam JoneSboro, Mrs. Hannah
Smith, and Mrs. Marionette Hat
Chef.