davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-13
HELP MEN

HELP MEN
ASSIST: STEWARD. reliable white
must have had hotel or restaurant
exp. Apply personnel ONCE, HOTEL
ASPHALT, TILE AND LrNEoLEUM.
Sssaesisi ss:alse; PENN 4Psls Pc sos sos
AUTO MECHANICS. experienced. sob
er. excellent working conditions, 5h-
day week In the most modern deal
ership In Washington: ARCADE
PONTIAC, AID. $500. Mr.. Peers or
Afro SALESMAN for new and used
essary. JACK KENNEDY's MOTOR
ave. Sc, AT. 4o22. -15
BARTENDERS. must be experienced
mixing cocktails; bring references;
see Mr.. Barrett after z pm. CLUB
kAGonaAi ks4x2St Md s41s Baltimore L1z 1lyd''
BooKkEEfEk, oesKkh; III familiar with Chr chrys-
ler accounting. to work part. time,
to keep UP system and make up
monthly statements. FALLS CHURCH
MOTORS, Falls Church. Va. -13
BOY, colored, for work in grocery
license. RITZ MARKET. 3O1 10th
St; s.w. Ex. 6759: Ia
trade. RIM. 314, PARK LANE BLDG,
BRICK LAYER, production man only.
3529 18th st. S., Arlington.
BRICKLAYERS-Apply Leland st.. l
block west Of Wisconsin in Bethesda,
9TH and Hanlin me-, and Sth and
TAYLOR, South Arlington. -15
BRICKLAYERS-Long housing job;
scnsoaF E3Gs nsn Sn' come eossfzSoN sssdz & TS5s
CORP. Directions: Lee hwy, to
to Poplar dr.. FA. 450I.. -15
WANTED-should be all
10th St. s.w. Elk. $3.50. Ia
CABINETMAKER to operate small
shop; must be able to sell unfinished
cARETAKER for Veterinary hospital:
wife, completely furnished. Duties:
To care for dogs and act as general
attendant: Must be sober and re-
liable. Salary sioo mo. ,FA.
long Jobs: Apply MIR;
REID. Brewster and Worth ave, o
blocks of colesvilie rd.. Silver
must be 1St-claSS me-
chanics. Report 10 MR.. WARD,
$500 Admission I'd. Alta Vista ter
caRPENTERs. sfsPfSSTiE must be FIRST class assn me
chanics. Report to MIR. SMITH,
1882 Appleton st. NV. III
nonunion, white; top
wages; must be very best. Come
with tools, prepared to work. 7:30
am. at New Hampshire ave. extend
ed and Overlook dr., Hillandale, Md.
CAR SIMONIZER, exper.. local ref
erences: $40 wk. to start. Apply Sin
clair Service Station. 10th and e
CAR Ar WASHER, colored. must have
exper. and be over 81 years old.
Apply In person, MANDEIL CHEW
ROLET CO.. 1900 Nichols ave. Sc,
between 8 am. and p.m., see. Mr..
CHAUFFEUR AND HoUsEMAN, exper
only; live out; local refs. necessary,
good salary. Box 395-B. Star. Is
CHEF-STEWARD for private club;
must be experienced. Salary &C.
coFdins to ability. Box 7l-s. star.
cHEF.sTEwARp for private club
80 mi. from Wash. Must be capable
Of off,! supervising ,s :. crew; Must be
ment and ref. Box 24-B, Star. --16
dies shoe store; only those accus-
toned to making high salary need
apply. See MR.. ROSS, 1905 Conn.
ave. lis
Evening star., 1949-09-13
HELP MEN

YOUNG MAN, with knowledge Of ra-
school graduate; chance for advance
ment. In reply mention age, train
ing or experience IL radiG, phonse'
etc. p. o. Box 3O46' WASH 2: e.
YOUNG MAN, white. 1921. for stock
work in large super market. 3811
Hamilton st., Hyattsville. Md.
YOUNG MAN to work in luncheon
cite stand in n Takoma Park. Md'
SAM Gan ~. MES 1FSs0!i, "a, - to q. assist
manager in circulating salesWors; no
ings, $50 week. Apply to $3.50
am, Rm. 422. 724 9th st. NV. -15
WET WASHERS, to work in wash
room Of wholesale dry cleaning
plant: steady JOB, vacation Iith pay:
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION, estab-
has several local sales territories
open. No car necessary, rapid pro.
qualified. Apply Monday or Tues,
day; dg 10 an am. 70 g. 8 gpin' pm.' TaoMAs tbs Las
sTxFF MEMBERS wanted by the
White Cross Plan who live in Alex.
and Arl., Va. Applicants must be
neat, and above-average Intelligence,
car necessary. Our lowest man aver
ages S10O per week. See Mr.. Mac
Donald after 12 o'clock. Room 1O2,
1885 K st. NV. or phone ST. 1885
after IL o'clock for an appointment.
3 MEN OVER as-1f you are looking
for full-time employment and are
willing to put forth an average enort
your earnings will not be less than
$50 per week to start, more II you
are willing to put forth extra enort.
Mr.. MAGuL. $40 Ring BLDG. lSth
OPENINGS at drug and tobacco
Ga Can W4vrg1s@ WA; s5es' "a D,m.' ask M1l for
ULLMAN INSURANCE AGENCY needs
2 salesmen, l experienced, mex
perienced,. to build q permanent in
surance business, with a future:
old line companies represented; all
the help you need for your success.
Handle fast-selling health and &C
cident, hospitalization and polio N.
Main News section, Come up to see
1929, 1888 Eve st. NV.
AMBITIOUS MEN, have you won
dered whether or not you have the
ability to sell. Here Is your oppor:
tunity to find out. Expenses paid
during training period i you quail
ns. s II MRS sslfs Iss Ma't sor t.ss s.xs H
9Th st. Sc. from 1870 to $50 Pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
ChiIdren's Dining Rooms

Two dining rooms for children
only are being built into the liner,
Monarch of Bermuda, which will
be renamed New Australia and 60
into the immigration service run
ming from Britain to Australia
next spring.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
HELP WTD. AGENCIES tcens.j
Secretaries (F-$3, 900

0CI1 CU0I 1CC " po,VUV
matio secretary, Canadian subj,
$1,000; secretary-bo -bookkeeper. small
ofc., $500 up; export secretary, Eng
lish-Spanish.. Eng. sal. op. For
exceptional secy. opportunities see
Miss Young or Miss Knight ct once
at the PERSONNEL SERVICES.
1911 G st. ST. 1864.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
REFER -GALLeR
Your Anti-Moth Compoien

Your Anti-Moth Campaign
When Vacuum Cleaning use the pleas
ontIy scented Poro-Pure Crystals, 3
pounds, $1.79
Sprinkle Stored Blankets and Clothing
with puneent Snowwhite Crystals. ]
pound, ese
In Closets hang the handy NoMoth
oontoiner. Complete, see. Refill. 7ee
For Spraying rely on eedorized SIo.
Quart, $I.35. HoIf-eolon, $z.55.
Gallon, $4.25
W&L-Housewares Down Stairs Store
Evening star., 1949-09-13

When answsrtne advesttss1sMts
addressed to Star bo1es DO NOT
inclose oriotNal References. o.
other materials Of personal p6lSe.
Copies serpe ths pyTposs SH6
originals mdy Get lost.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
HELP MEN

PART-TIME, high-csliber salesman
can earn 500 per week, evenings
and Saturdays. Commission basis.
Car necessary. Call DE. O716.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

HEIr WNNIED ASEfNSE6S
ALWAYS see BoYDs first for Sc
LEcT seeretarial positions; top
G sts:, Ma: 2340.
Colorado Bldg. 14th and G, has de-
strable openings for stenographers,
typfsts, bookkeepers PIX. etc Ia
Evening star., 1949-09-13
PERSONNEL

Pharmacist, reg. in Va.
Part time. FA. I'LL. la
Evening star., 1949-09-13

Haberdashery Salesman
Young man, experienced In selling
fine quality mems furnishings; full
or part time; HIGHEST earning pos.
following. Apply to Richard Pelz.
man, FASHION SHOP. INC. 1900
Evening star., 1949-09-13
HEAD WAITER

White. for lse. country club. In metro
politan area; perm. position. vaca.
tion with pay; will work under
pleasant surrounding; quarters iur-
giyinG past exper. and refs. Box
Evening star., 1949-09-13

RADIO REPAIRMAN to
store and repair shop,
er's absence. Reliable,
to meet public. State
Immed. opening. Box
Evening star., 1949-09-13

operate small
during own
neat. ability
exper., refs.
172.Z, Star.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

was the last of them! Another few months
Colman was stunned. He'd never seen it
this way before. Once boy went off to col
lege he ceased being part of your home. For
the next eight years - eight full years, since
Andy planned to study medicine - he'd be
away. Oh, he'd come back now and then on
brief vacations: but the center of his life and
interests would be the college campus.
AND after those eight years? When he got
his MD. Andy would be twenty-five He'd
strike out somewhere for himself Set up an
Office. Marry. In any case. this would no
longer be his home -.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

Henry Colman felt shaken as he continued
down the stairs and into the living room.
His wife was putting log on the fire and
when she turned and saw him a look Of worry
came into her face. rs something =" she
began, and Henry managed weak smile.
Its nothing, he said Just - just some
thing about case hadn't thought of before"
She kissed him lightly, and he heard her
going upstairs as he sank into chair before
the fire.
Upstairs he could hear the first hesitant
clicks of Andy's typewriter. As he looked into
the fireplace, forgetting the papers that had to
be read. the feeling of loss became heavier.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

lie thought, S<rssissH &hort yeary aud inxr
Us Deer II was hard thing to grsso I,
struck hun that he had never really been cies~
to Andy. he had never really knosen the boy
which was an odd way for a father to feel
Oh he d done many OF the things other fathers
did with their sons: an occasional ball game
vacation trips in summer
But somehow he had never been able to f,,Se
his life with Andys. That was he could see
because he'd always been so busy with his
own ambitions When man tried to o.,
ahead in a profession like law. it was twenty.
four r-hoW a-day job. You had to Join all sorts
OF organizations. meet people. throw yourself
into CIVIC projects, make speeches Colman's
partner said jokingly that he lived all his life
like political candidate trying to win an
election. Well. maybe. But it had paid
Only - he saw now. with this terrible sense
OF shock. that it had kept him away from his
son. There had never been enough time for
Andy. He had let opportunity slip by. The
6est years ,cere gone
ALMOST an hour passed. while the typewriter
clattered haltingly upstairs. He didn't even
open the brief case He sat still, miserable
blaming himself for having turned his back
on something that could have been rich and
gratifying. Upstairs the typewriting ended
And suddenly Colman ~-ented to be with
Andy. talk to him.
OF one thing he was certain: in these next
few months he wasn't going to work the way
he had been working. He'd devote every
moment he could to Andy. Perhaps few
brief weeks of closeness could still be salvaged
He had to try.
Colman went upstairs. He found Andy get
ting into pajamas. and he hesitated. hardly
knowing how to begin. Finally. in despera-
ton. he asked, How - how did the essay
turn out?"
Andy wrinkled his nose. "Aw. can't write,
dad"
Let's have look
Andy handed him the paper with some en-
barrassment. Kind of stiff" he said.
As Colman read, half his mind still groped
for some way of bridging the chasm between
himself and Andy. He caught scattered
phrases. When boy is very young . inter-
ested in the things that belong to boyhood. .
But his father -. interested in making liv-
ing hard for them to get together -
Suddenly his mind came into focus. He
blinked, then read on in surprise: Il think
the best years with my father will come when
am out of college. Then we will live in the
same adult world and have the same kind of
interests. We will be able to enjoy things
together - golf. fishing, clubs. politics all
the things men like to do with their close
friends. So am looking forward to the years
aheod. am positive they will turn out to be
the best years will ever have with my dad"
OoLMAN stared at the paper. The words
became blurred. He couldn't lift his face He
didn't want Andy to see it. He couldn't
even talk
And all the despair in him. the sense of loss
and loneliness, began to melt away. He told
himself he'd been wrong and ANDY was right.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

n Henry Colman ~as in hne humn lie
~as IN hIs bsdroom. and he had Jus, got into
dfes&ing gown. and nov he III pipe When
you reached your middle lost,cs. a quiet eve
ming al b0me could be wonderful. especially
after day OF wangiing IN court w,th other
lawyers
Not that he' d be IDLE tonight downstairs
h,ef casc full Of pagers waited to be read
Hut that was all right II would be Joy to
work in the peace OF his living room
Colman walked toward the stars. stocky
figure with touch OF gray in his hair
This afternoon JEFF Harrison. his partner,
had said. Henry. don't see how you do it.
You're regular dynamo. Don't you ere, ease
of' Don't you ever take time out for other
things;" Colman had smiled. as he was smil-
ing now lie rather liked to be recognized as
ard-driving indeiatigable worker
After all. II was the kind OF reputation that
helped n man toward success And though he
had achieved a great deal fine suburban
home. couple Of good cars. membership in
an exclusive golf club Colman felt he could
10 much further. lie had no fear OF work. as
long as it helped his career
Ar TIE door OF his sons room he paused.
Andy sat at his typewriter, not writing a
word He was seventeen and dark haired -
a slim. good looking boy with the fine body
OF an athlete. Colman was proud of the kid:
he'd heard some heart warming reports of
Andys popularity at school, Andy was in his
senior year at Great Neck High now, with
only two months to graduation and college.
lie looked so troubled that Colman asked.
What's bothering you. son?"
Andy hdgeted Got tough assignment
for composition. English teacher wants US
to write about the best years of our lives
which are they, and why? The boys have to
write on their best years with father. the girls
on their best years with mother . sort of
corny''
Colman chuckled. "Nobody's ever decided
which are the best years" he said. so you'll
be pretty safe any way you put it,
There was nothing new in Andy's sweating
over an essay. Give him complicated prob
lem in math. and he solved it in jiffy
Put him on basketball court and he knew
exactly what he was doing every second But
when it came to essays. he was always in
trouble.
But Colman wasn't worried; he knew boy
couldn't shine in every field. He said. Good
luck with it," and went down the stairs. In
vague way he wondered what Ws,e the best
years for father and son. He'd never thought
about it much, There was nothing wrong
about the years he d had with Andy until now
-- except that he'd been too busy with his
own work to have much time for Andy
And then half way down the steps. Colman
felt the pang. 1t hit hard. 1t stopped him.
He realized for the first time that, good or
bad. his years with Andy were over! This
Evening star., 1949-04-17

MAILMAN StdIeu al tne paper. Inc WORDS
became blurred. He couldn't lift his face He
didn't want Andy to see it. He couldn't
even talk
And all the despair in him. the sense of loss
and loneliness, began to melt away. He told
himself he'd been wrong and Andy was right.
The boy had to be right. His way was the
only way to feel about the future Suddenly
he was so happy he wanted to cry. He started
to put an arm around Andy's shoulders. But
he didn't. He dropped the paper on the bed,
silent. knowing anything he might say now
would sound silly to the boy. Corny.
you think it's any good. dad?"
Eye Il es," Colman said as he turned away.
II think it's - very good"
Very good? he thought. / wonldnt s,eab these
te,o paragraphs for all Of Shakespeare! The End
Evening star., 1949-04-03
She GETS AWAY WITH MURDER
Continued from preceding page

death by mad killer. The weather was hot
Linda didn't wear coat This, as it de-
veloped, was mistake
She arranged herself as the body" under
the photographer direction. She also
placed piece of cardboard. with thumb
tack sticking upward, under her dress above
her heart. A rubber knife with the end cut
off was then attached to the tack
Teo Realistic
lr LOOKED very realistic To add to the
macabre effect the photographer poured a
generous dollop of catsup around the
wound" to simulate blood
I'm addition to my model fee was paid
for my ruined dress and given taxi fare
home," Linda relates But when hailed
taxi the driver refused to take me home.
/ couldn't even give him my address He
took one frightened look at the front of my
dress, stepped on the gas and before
realized what was up he was trying to help
me out of the door at Bellevue Hospital"
On another occasion Linda was working
on location in a hotel room which photog-
rapher had thoughtfully engaged to provide
the proper atmosphere in which she could
bludgeon an erring husband to death
with bedside lamp
The door was open and a chamber
maid happened to be passing as Linda
stood posed over pleading man.
I'VE could hear her shrieking as she ran
down the corridor" says Linda. The
photographer ran after her trying to explain,
but that only scared her more. She ran all
the way down the stairs. Pretty soon the
house detective showed up. Then the room
Evening star., 1949-04-03

swarmed with cops. The photographer was
really embarrassed"
On still another job photographer took
Linda and sinister appearing male model
to Central Park. There she was to be
"choked to death on lonely river Shore"
As the photographer set up his tripod, the
twomodels rehearsed the impending tragedy.
Suddenly the United States Navy, repre-
sented by brawny sailor, debarked from
rowboat and gallantly charged to the rescue.
There were no preliminaries. With one
punch he knocked the villain out cold. 1t
was then that the COB saw the camera. .
The photographer generously brushed
aside the immediate apologies. He in
spected the prone man with professional
interest. Then he took toy pistol out Of
his camera case and handed it to Linda.
Let's not waste this" he told her
Stand over him like you just shot him. /
can always use that picture
w Almost Painted"
BESIDES posing for whodunits during the
day. Linda, mezzo- soprano, sings at night
at the Copacabana in New York. She also
studies singing and dancing. She thinks this
may help to get her into the movies.
Occasionally she finds time to see her
boy friend, Freddy MarteIl, who is also
singer. The other night she decided to invite
him up for ome-cooked meal - just the
way she cooked back in Columbus.
When he arrived she was white and shaky.
And there was bandage around one finger.
Il cut my finger on can of tomatoes"
she said. Il almost tainted. can't stand
the sight of blood!' The End
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-01
Beet Harvest In
Hardin Disffict
0fficianyEnded

Beet harvest in the Hardfri
district OF Holly Sugar corpora
ton officially ended Tuesday,
Nov. 20, when the last load Of
beets was delivered to the fac
tory, the Holly agricultural de-
partment said today.
officials said the harvest was
very successful with a 13-ton
per acre average, being shown
in the final figures. Sugar con-
tent is said to be high, although
final figures are not available
at this time. 'I'%''..
A total of $1,000 tons were re-
ceived at the factory from the
Hardin district, with an addi-
tional 81, 900 coming from Sheri-
dan and also some from Miles
City. ,I.tIIE&
The first payment on the sea-
sons crop was made by the
corporation on November 20,
The initial payment was $8.75
per ton, totaling nearly one
million dollars for the Hardin
district, company Officials said,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-01
Comrnittul Services
For Wdr Veterdn

Committal services were con-
Quoted at Custer Battlefield
National cemetery on November
% at 10 a. m. for Allen G.
Galbraith of Rathdrum, Idaho,
a veteran of World War I, who
died November 81 at Pendleton,
Ore. T.
In charge of services was the
Rev. G. A. Bentley of Grow Ag-
ency and members Of the Ma
sonic lodge at Musselshell,
Mont, of which MIR. 'Galbraith
was a member. Members of Har-
din post No. 8, American Le-
gion, acted as a firing squad.
Funeral SERVES had previ- uSly
been held at Rathdrum.
In Hardin to attend the buri-
al services were his widow, son.
Graeme, and daughter, Gloria;
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lee, Mre. Mae
Rerson and Robert Bohn. Bill
lings; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Galbraith, Kalispell; Mrs. Sam
Dehnert, Occur d'Alene, Idaho,
and Mrs. Joe Robertson, Ed
monitor, alberta, Canada.
Mr.. Galbraith was a cousin
of I. l.. Dehnert of Hardin. "
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-01
Debt Information Is
Available to
ICroWland Lessons

There are approximately 200
members of the Crow Indian
tribe who have recently been
made competent Though an Act
OF Congress who are indebted
to the Crow tribe, according to
information released this Week
by the office o. L. c. Lippert,
superintendent. ...r
These individuals in making
their loans from the tribe have
of attorney to the
superintendent Of the Crow In
dian agency to- lease their
lands and apply the income
from the lease to their indeb-
tedness, Mr.. Lippert said. He
stated he is releasing the in
formation in order that pros
pective leSsees may be caution
ed to check with the Indian
agency office at Crow Agency
to make certain that the COM
petent lessons with whom they
are dealing are not among this
group indebted to the Crow
tribe.
A list of those indebted to the
Crow tribe has been posted at
the agency office. Information
regarding the Indebtedness may
be obtained from the extension
office at the Crow Indian ag-
ency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-01
Commission VIII
Seek Pact
For Water Use

II. w. Funston of Hardin is
a. member of the Yellowstone
river compact commission or
ganized last Tuesday in Billings
for a third attempt to reach an
agreement for division of wa
tiers of the Yellowstone. Mem
bers of the committee are
State Engineers J. j. Walsh OF
North Dakota, Fred Buck OF
Montana and L. @. Bishop OF
Wyoming; Carl Meyers, Yellow
stone district engineer for the
reclamation bureau, and w. s
Hanna of the bureau of Indian
affairs.
Their Job is to collect and
tabulate available engineering
data for the commission as the
initial step in drawing up q
compact agreeable to all three
states and to Congress.
No decisions on the division
of irrigation waters were reach
ed by the commission Tuesday
but several changes in the
terms of compacts proposed ir
1915 and 1947 were suggested.
Election Of r. j. Newell OF
Boise, Idaho, as chairman, ano
O. C.. Reedy of Billings as Sec
rotary opened the one-daJ
meeting.
Newell is President Trumans
commissioner for formulation
of the ~tri-state pact, and ReedJ
is a member of the reclamation
bureaus regional project plan.
ming party.
The three states agreed or
division of the Yellowstone, the
Clark Fork, Tongue, Big Horn
and Powder rivers in 1915. The
legislatures approved the com.
pact, but Lester Hunt, ther
governor of Wyoming, vetoed
1t.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-01
County Supervisor
Of FHAIs
Lions CIubSpeaker

~ - 1870
Don Eyre, BIG Horn county
supervisor Or the Farmers Home
administration, addressed mem
bers OF Hardin Lions club last
Monday at the regular meet
ing at the Masonic temple.
Eyre gave a brief history Of
the administration and explain
ed several types OF loans and
services which are available to
farmers and ranchers through
the FILA.
entertainment. preceding the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-01
DeadIine Is Near
For Ordering
SkeIter6eIt Trees

Farmers and ranchers who
wish to order shelterbelt trees
for 1850 planting under provt-
sfons off, CLARK McNary.F Forest
Act should file their application
at the county agents office be-
fore December 81, N. A. jacob,
sen, county agent announced
today.
received and instructions from
the forest nursery advise no
applications can be CONSIDERED
affer the final date. .,
The trees available are all
seedlings and must be used Tor
shelterbelt or windbreak ;,pur-
poses only. Principal var1etles
available include Caragana,
Russian olive, buekhorn, green
ash Chinese elm, willows, Pom
derosa pine and DougiaS 81
other varieties are available IN
limited quantities until the
Supply is exhausted.
Shelterbelt seedlings are made
available at a cost Of $3.50 per
100 to farmers and rancners
only. The trees must be order.
ed In lots of so or multiple OF
so. instructions on the plant-
ing and care of shelterbelts are
furnished each applicant.