davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-11
HELP MEN
IN TEACHER

ACCORDION TEACHER for young
student. to give wkly. lessons in
home. Call T'R. 800 or FIR. 04oo.
ACCOUNTING CLERKS, age e5-30-
we have permanent positions to
offer young men with accounting
degrees to work in our gcneral ac-
Counting dept. 31l2-hr; work week;
starting salary. $50 wk.. win op-
portunity for ADVANCEMENT Cafe.
terra in building. Call NE. 1916.
fRTisT-ProgreSsive Washington or
sanization, old in years but young
In ideas, wants 2) layout and de-
sisn artists to work under an ex;
perienced art director, designing all
KINDS OF printed literature; knowl-
edge Of type and printing processes
viii be great advantage but not a
strict necessity. Write. giving ex-
{ Derience and general information,
Including starting salary desired.
Be prepared to submit samples when
interviewed. Box 34-M, Star. Ill
Evening star., 1949-01-11
MEN

Are you earning 500 week? If not,
why not? What will be your earn
ings one year from now? This COM
pany has many men making over
$4,000 per year. To the husband
and wife who have always wanted to
be your own boss, this is an eX-
cellent opportunity to get into buA-
ness for yourselves. References req,;
car helpful, but no investment. MIR.
c. B., with US ) month, earned last
year over $1,000 Mr. A. c.. for
mer salesman, earned over $1,000.
l talked with Mr.. and Mrs. o. M.
toda-. who work this business as a
partnership; in their first s months
last year they earned over So. 500.
Don't miss this opportunity. Apply
30 pm Thurs ewes, l07 N. Fair
IrIo NTa
Evening star., 1949-01-11

Robert Monroe. %, liz M st. NV, and
Clara Cox, Is. 232 G st. ne.
David zerega. so, 47O7 18th ST. NV, and
Flora Lummus, 81, 7O5 4th st. NV.
Louis Adams, 21, Lottsburg, Va, and
Nellie DUNCAN. 20, sos Sth st. s.w.
Harold Foster. 21. 81 L st.. ne, and
Jerline Matthew, IS, 433 Ridge st. NV.
Rooert Smith, 80, 1920 Queen St ne,
and Gladys Salesbee, 20, 1888 Colum-
hia I'd NV
Evening star., 1949-01-11
AUTO statesmen

New and used cars; wonderful oppor-
tunity for capable men to connect
with young, aggreSsive new cal
leadership; rapid advancement tC
position as sales manager to one
qualified proven sales plan with
live leads furnished men selected
must be able to deal with high-clas
prospects buying one of America S
finest cars. For interview call in
person,
WINCHESTER, INC.
Packard Dealer, 1904 Mt. Vernon
Evening star., 1949-01-11
ADVERTISEMENT
SKIN TROUBLES

Are you tormented with itching OF &C.
zema, psoriasis, athletes foot. eruptlons.
rough hands or face. rectal irritation or
other externally caused skin troubles?
For quick relief use VICTORY ONT
MENT. White, greaseleSs, antiseptic. van
ishing Contains. lanolin. Developed for
the boys in the Army. now offered to the
folks back home. Safe for children Get
Jars or tubes today. name you cannot
forget, VICTORY OINTMENT, the finest
Sold by all druggists
Evening star., 1949-01-11

II your diet
lacks bulkfor nor
NAL elimination,
eat an ounce of
KELLoGG's ALL
BRAN every day
In milk-and
drink plenty of
water. If not sat-
isfied after 10
days, send empty
Evening star., 1949-01-11
HELP MEN
SALESMAN

$1,000 UP class, career opportunity
for right man, appointment selling
only; We have more contacts than
our present staff can cover. sup
ported by radio and magazine pub
licity. Draw against earned commits
sion. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITAIN
MICA. Call Mr. Magill. RE. 69l1
for executive interview. -l5
Evening star., 1949-01-11
HELP WOMEN
ADDRFSSOGRAPH OPERATOR

ADDRESSOGRAPH OPERATOR for
payroll section of local industry: 40
hour week: will pay good salary for
experienced operator. Apply to 1919
ADv1EsRTIsiNG COPY WRITER. ex-
perienced. for department store;
wonderful opportunity to write for
every department in. the. store; b
day week; employe benefits. Apply
gNBERGs oss' 4es and 5sh 0St sts GGED nW
ASSISTANT. small ONCE, 5-day wk.,
some bookkeeping and steno.; state
age and experience. Box 46ll M
AsSiIsTANT MANAGER for millinery
store: must be thoroughly expert
trim windows and handle floor: GOOD
salary. Apply Mr.. Dorfman, BUDDY
DALE SHOPS, 604 l lth ST. NV. -l2
BAKER for rolls, mullins and biscuits,
large downtown cafeteria; al must pc
Apply 1919 H st. NV. IL
BEAUTICIAN. with managers license,
to operate beauty salon in women's S
health club. YMCA; exceptional op-
portunity: high salary and commits
sion. Call in person, Room :ls'
BEAUTY OPERATOR. with Harper
mgsn9d sasS aag 5sanns sF EM
BfauTS fSpnfs'ieeotp eophRAToK, fYs f X exper all,
around; Apply in person person HES HEsToRs S
BookkEEfER a;o TRi laH1i and checker. @ls no *.
perience necessary. BELCHER DRY
CLEANERS; s-aa Iloeh Mt. oiivet rd'
BOOKKEEPER, capable of taking full
charge: young lady. neat and accu-
rate, with previous retail expert:
permanent position for competent
person; 5ia day wk. State age. ref
erence, education and salary eX-
pected. All replied confidential. BOX
BOOKKEEPER-T R-TYPIST-Real estate
Office; some knowledge of insurance;
age about As; pleasant surround
ings: 5-day week. Box 313-L, Star,
CASHIER-N.CR operator for credit
store office. This is an excellent
position for young lady with ability.
personality. and initiative. Top sal
ary Box 4l5-M Star. IL
CASHIER WANTED, with retail .ex-
perience; 5la-day week g days dur, dur
ing summer: disqualification and
insurance benefits. Apply 4th n,
THE MODE, 11th and F, between
CASHIER~Brisht, young woman, for
exclusive speciality shop. Good hand
writing and accuracy with hgures
requirement.; best refs. required.
Apply mornings only. KAPLOWlTZ,
on 18th bet, Z and r NV. liz
Evening star., 1949-01-11

Vernon Lamanna. 20, 525 Virginia ave.
Robert Kraus. II, 1898 @ ST. NV, and
Dorothy Valliere, 81. 1904 Q st. NV.
George Goines. lS, 1213R Bladgen ct.
NV, ana Julia Robinson, 16. l24l
10th st. NV.
Harold Rudbeck, So. and Naomi Dixon,
%. both of IA Forester st. s.w.
James Little. %. 1854 Neal st. ne, and
Gloria McGhee, 90, 1929 18th st. NV.
Dave Sweet. 27, Fl. Belvoir Va. and
Pauline Barnes, 30, 81 @ st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-01-11
ADVERTISEMENT. A
~ ADVkh1ISEMENl
Irregular? So
Was This Woman

II would 60 from one Sunday to the
next, then take a harsh purgative.
That's over now that I eat KELLoGG's S
ALL-BRAN daily" Mrs. Katherine
Turner. Indinnnnolis Ind
Evening star., 1949-01-11
ENGINEERS

Excellent opportunities for graduate
engineers with design and develop
ment experience in any of the fol-
lowing fields: eleCtron!cs: aircraft
power plants: servo meChanlSms.
computors: Instrumentation ap-
piled physics. Call WA 44i4.
ENGINEERING & RESEARCH
CORP. RiverGale. Md II
Evening star., 1949-01-11
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Leave your ads at the
Business Office, 18th and
Pennsylvania avenue, open
8 am. to II pm, or at any
of the Branch Offices
throughout the city.
Telephone Hours:
8 am. to 9 pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, II am. to 9 pm.
Lost and Found Advertise
ments on Page As.
Evening star., 1949-01-11
Not a Million-Dollar Deal

But excellent earnings if you plug.
Top line of competitively priced
storm screen windows and doors.
Backed by one OF the largest and
most reliable Arms in the same same
& SON, INC, Ia. $500 -13
Evening star., 1949-01-11

carton to Kellogg Co., Battle Creek,
Mich, and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
BACK. Get KELLoGG'S ALL-BRAN now!
Evening star., 1949-01-11
EDUCATIONAL. statesmen

to train for managerial positions.
Earn SO to $40 per day while
oualifying. No cold canvaSsing Car
essential. Personal interviews. Suite
lnnl Dunnnt Circle RullGlnS Il |
Evening star., 1949-01-11
QUALIFIED MAN

To take full charge of roofing and
sheet-metal shop. Must be able to
estimate on all kinds of roofing;
500 per week and chance for ad-
vancement. Box 20S-G. Star. IL
Sales Executives, Is to As
For sales work in a special field. This
is for a man who wants to estab-
lish himself permanently with re-
sponSible company now undereoine
expansion Approximately $4,000
first year, plus bonus. Reference for
man with personal experience in
direct consumer sales of appliances.
education courses, insurance or other
specialties. Car necessary. Write, CIV
ing address and phone number, Box
2Q-C Star -l6
Evening star., 1949-01-11
NOW

Is the time to apply. CAPITAL
TRANSIT CO., 1872 NJ st. NV,
$50 am. to 1890 pm. Monday
through Friday. Take Route 10
Rosslyn, 20 Cabin John 80 Friend
ship Heights streetcars direct TO
d0or liz
Evening star., 1949-01-11

Television Service Trainees
Must be qualified AM-FM radio tech.
nicians Apply in person. r. E
Taylor, GENERAL ELECTRIC SUP:
PLY CORP. 1885 9TH st ne. i:
Evening star., 1949-01-11

Promptly relieves COUGHS of
cF|E ST
co Ids

Breaks Up Surface Congestion, Too!
At the first sign Of chest cold-ruh
Musterole on chest, throat and back.
It instantly starts to relieve coughs
and tight soreness in chest muscles.
Then good old reliable Musterole
helps break up painful surface con-
gestion and checks irritation. In
8 strengths. At all drugstores.
Evening star., 1949-01-11
SHOE SALESMAN

only; salary and comm;
Apply JOSEPH DE YouNG's, 1928
Evening star., 1949-01-11
PHARMACEUTICAL

REPRESENTING for ethical, pharma-
ceutical manufacturer dealing in
Washington, D. c., with some travel
ing to adjacent cities; educational
qualification premedical pharma-
age 90 to 35. Write giving phone
number and address to Box 405-L,
Evening star., 1949-01-11
GROCERY CLERKS

GROJOERY 7 OIERNO
Men 1S to 80, with or without ex-
perience; five-day week, 45 hours;
a good opportunity to learn GOOD
trade: permanent work, vacation
with pay, excellent chance for ad-
Vancement
ACME MARKETS
1s NJ st. ne. Wed. to 10 am
MEATCUTTERS
Men. 1s to 80, with or without ex-
perience; 5-day week. As hours: a
good opportunity to learn a good
trade; permanent work. vacations
with pay, excellent chance for ad-
VanCement.
ACME MARKETS
Evening star., 1949-01-11
ACME MARKETS
NJ %. III, Wod.' 10 " N
MEATCUTTERS
ACME MARKETS
MEN

81 to 40 years Start the new year
with permanent, steady, full-tlme
streetcar or bus. No previous expert
ence required; paid while training.
Average earnings after training $50
per week with paid vacations and
Evening star., 1949-01-11

Photographer-Proof PasSer
MR.. DUCKoR. NE. 5000, Ext. 4e6
a ian1t
Evening star., 1949-01-11

RADIO and phonograph servicen an,
experienced on all late model ma
chimes; must have car: excellent
working conditions and good car
allowance and salary. lUBAR, INC,
l3nn C j D
Evening star., 1949-01-11

RADIO and television service man;
must be experienced and able to
drive car. Apply i'll person between
+ and 9 pm, Thu. or Fri. eve.
CRAMER. INC, .!15O Wisconsin
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-25

Buaei
Bugs thrive in warm weather
Entomolugisl predicts an abund-
ance of bugs this summer Bugs
can be controlled Start nov
Southland
Frui T -odor Spray
Is the answer Cor controlling al
household insects. Safe. clean
and pleasant 90 zee. For free
demonstration without any obi
CATION call
Charles W sturrup
Phone l36e-M
sle Carson Lane. Key West Fia
iun23 s0t
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-25
ron LEAsE-HoTELs
Tropical Hotel

ll4 Duval Street Fur iease -
roums Newly renovated
Ily25 30t
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-25

SOMETHING new. beautiful pic-
turc aquarium with cnlugGui
tropieal fish. 1877 FIRST Street
We have aquarium FISH. plant
and accessories. Come. see fnr
yourself ily25-T q
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-25
SITUATION WANTED

BABY sitting after 8 PM Mon
days through Saturday Phune
z73-J after . PM lly2o-otx
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-25

una In us . in
ING b first n
In Il
a
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-25

fn 1890. unlv a. per cent # the
pcupie ~ TIE uniied States were
s. years old of older
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-25
HELP wANTED-MALE

BOYS. ss0 Weekf Sell beautiful
solid brass dousr name plata
Write Nsuonsl Engraving Fac
tory. 90 Summer. Boston. Mass.
jlyz5-lta
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-25
HAIR STYLING
HELP WANTED-MALE
ANDIOR FEMALE

WANTED Male al finale appli
cants fur position Hf assistant
hookkeVper Apply az II hamoe
A. Co. Ine $40 'FRONT.' Street
Ib2i e.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-25

AITRES SSES. experienced
iob for right persons Apply n
pssaie Restaurant. 1908 Truman
Avenue. ily23-9tN
Evening star., 1949-05-15
JobIess Janitor Loses LEGS
When Struck by Train

An unemployed janitor last
night lost both legs when he was
struck by q southbound freight
train under the Benning viaduct,
Benning road and Kenilworth
avenue NE.
Elijah Peyton. 80, colored, of
1885 Foote place NE. was taken
to Casualty Hospital with both
legs severed near the hip. Po-
lice said the engineer. Charles
M. Balsinger. So. Of 1880 Seven
teenth street Sc, reported he
saw what looked like q bundle OF
rags on the track.
AS the train got closer, Mr.. Bal
singer said. he saw 1t was q man
and applied his emergency brakes
He was unable to stop. however
before the locomotive and nins
cars passed over the victim.
| Mr.. Peyton's condition wal
listed rs critical by hospital Of.
| flcialS.
Evening star., 1949-05-15
Lithuanian Dp 10 Live
With BenefaeiorS Here

A se-vsas-e3s t4gsaAssas a..
stv~s a~r~ As; aaxai - r~eass wssA
9 waasagssEsag tasa4l. wes srsa
he4sx. 6. hsm ,s.se,4g' q ssg~s RAJ.
&c, srni te . Stss,2Ae~a gsssNssS -
Germany sAF~~ ysAss agn
Ne . 1aswt CscsTscs we hSss
a. ss T~asttves eSrsnx sss xss,
assa as sESsnsass arw NJ ara AfsA
samusl CueAsa - ikls KssscGr-s
place ~
AFs Cassen o msrEess - tAs
Ansex scar FWSstsssssaa e1 t&Ise-
anaan ssSa. Places ssf aaTss an1
address as . Fv.isf pAe gAss ssx.'
10 g pp eAnar IN o~smAnv NJ
Clos<sor TecxsVea are aAsEafs 49,
tt2&2s eegsa eotTwsfsSssstssfsssf
Eventually arrangements wess
race sh'paxh tire aservw lrsm5
s*&ai A3d sscsess teg hIn ie eczns
hetr
Twe Up faul4aes esssksses Ter
N&ka2nstess seYv sshesfgses Is a.
G2>T In has&cn tsssas ssoase 9
Fvt~scs Ss4tp
A- and Mia .1n&Ns ksa&tkca-
a. sHe taslG uAaEhtfz Ai4ns 10,
al Psaass are sponsored ~ Saccggs
SsaSspaE 3i&s Seventeenth STREET
NV Ars kSsstknwski - Ar.
sa&opakk csylasgn
Nj ana MA Ras4n Friedman
aga their tmenth ~o3d san. Aasc
P0acs are sponsored ns the hs-
ateW A4e Sac setS.
Evening star., 1949-05-15
SteeIworkers
Continued From First Page. }

CIo unions are falling In line
and John L. Lewis. head of the
Independent United Mine Workers,
has served notice he wants more
benefits for his half-million soft
coal diggers. As usual. Mr.. Lewis
hasn't specified Just what his de-
mands are.
Philip Murray, President of
both the CIO and the United
Steelworkers, hasn't indicated
just what wage Increases he wants.
And he hasn't specified just what
pensions he desires for the men
who make steel.
The United Mine Workers grant
$100-a-month pensions to mem
bers who are 90 and who have
served 40 or more years In the
pits. The coal industry picks up
the tab. through the 20-cents-a-
ton royalty it pays to the union q
welfare fund.
No Estimate Of Cost.
Mr.. Murray long has wanted
pensions for his CIO members
And some people believe he won't
be satisfied unless he gets ut least
AZ much. II not more, than the
miners are paid.
The scholarly looking Murray
hasn't estimated the total cost OF
the steelworkers' demands, out
lined ut q meeting Of the union q
wage policy committee earlier
Evening star., 1949-05-15

lie employees should not belons
10 any examination that might
place them at odds with the Gov
eminent. They declare that those
working for the Government have
n special obligation TO the public
welfare than cannot be fulnliec
II they are organized IN pressure
groups to further their own ENDS
At the Government's-snd the
public's expense.
The author differs from thi,
view. He feels that strikes anc
other pressure tactics used by or
ganised labor quite obviously can
not be tolerated from Federal EN-
ployes unions. incidentally, al
the Government employees groups
In the union field have specifically
barred their members from strik-
ing against the Federal Govern
ment.
DR.. Spero leans 10 the view that
Government employees have the
right TO join unions OF their own
choosing, 90 long ssithese groups
recognize the limitations that
must be placed on public empioye
groups. Obviously. 1t must also
be taken for granted that the
closed shop" or similar propos-
ais cannot be permitted In Gov
ernment. and that employees have
the right TO Join or not 70 koin
unions. without fear Of recrimina-
tions.
The author also believes ef!ec-
tive and responsible unionism
among Federal employees can
benefit both the public and the
Government by pointing out and
taking steps to correct manage
ment deficiencies in the Govern
ment.
The question Of collective bar
gaining rights Is another tough
one. which finds both Government
ofiicials and Federal union lead
ers divided among themselves
While some Federal officials think
highly Of the idea. others frown
on 1t. And while some Govern
ment union leaders would favor
collective bargaining rights. other
unionists shy away from any at
tempts TO secure these privileges
1t isn't generally realized. but
some Federal employees already
have collective bargaining con-
tracts with the Government. The
Government has entered into
formal bargaining contracts with
the Government. The Govern
ment has entered into formal bar
gaining contracts with its en-
ployes in the Bonneville Power
Administration, the Tennessee
Evening star., 1949-05-15

ties praised the atmosphere of
the meetings. the first four-power
talks held in Berlin since last
spring. They said the postblock-
now appear solvable.
The Western powers new char
ter for West Berlin came in the
form of an occupation statute, to
become effective Monday. 1t de-
fines how far the Germans can
go in their government affairs.
1t is similar to the statute. or
provisional peace treaty. drawn
up for the projected West Ger
man federal republic.
The West Berlin city Assembly
plans q special session Thursday
to act on it, Deputy Mayor Fer
dinand Friedensburg said. Under
the charter, the Assembly will be
able to make its own decisions in
many fields, subject only to veto
by the Allies. II such q veto Is
not exercised within 81 days, an
act becomes law.
The Allies reserved control on
basic international questions, such
as disarmament, reparations, de-
|cartelization and control of con-
victed German war criminals.
British Mai. Gen. @. X. Bourne
said it was made plain that If
the Russians want to return to
four-power talks on the city of
Berlin they will have to accept
the statute and its guaranteed
freedoms Of elections and civil
rights.
Reparations to be Released.
American military government
officials disclosed that the West
ern Allies, because Of Russia's dec
laration of a plan to resume reci-
procal deliveries. now are ready
to start shipping the Russians
long frozen West German repara-
tionS.
The Soviet Union was granted q
IS per cent share Of Western
German reparations under the
Potsdam agreement of l945 and
agreed to reciprocate with goods
worth so per cent of this share.
American officials said Russia
Evening star., 1949-05-15

lowing the Way Policy Committee
session he said he believed the
employers will approach these
matters as we wili--in a very con-
structive mood,
Steelworkers currently have an
average basic hourly rate OF 81 ss
They have received accent
hourly increase in the past three
years-l6 cents In ls46. Is cents
more In le47 and I3 cents In ls4s.
As the steelworkers prepared 10
negotiate with the s35 companies,
1t also made plans for contract
changes to cover an additional
$4,000 employees, These are COW
cred in l.20o contracts which have
terminated or will terminate by
next December. The union said
separate letters will go out on
appropriate dates notifying them
Of the unions desire 10 negotiate.
Evening star., 1949-05-15
Berlin
(Continued From First Page J

sides give and take a little and
we'll probably come out with a
solution somewhere In the mid
die"
Russia seeks the revival Of old
East West German trade agree
meuts which were suspended when
the Russians blockaded West Ber-
lin last June. The Western Powers
have contended the agreements
are outmoded. violate the current
supply-and-demand markets and
are based on a single mark cur
|rency for all Germany. since sup
planted by West marks and East
marks for which there is no COM
pletely satisfactory exchange
formula.
Mr.. Wilkinson said the meet
ings would be suspended until
Wednesday. to give all a chance
to work out new trade charts.
He said it is likely that the full
agreement" will be signed, sealed
and delivered that day.
Military government authori-
Evening star., 1949-05-15
Assembly Posipones
Spain and Colonies
Votes TIL tomorrow
D. skss Assassxssd sssss

NEW YORK. NAY II. The
United Nations Assembly tonight
abandoned al attempts 20 adjourn
this week end and put over until
Monday the last two hot issues
Spain and the former italian
colonies.
The delegates Monday viii
tackle q Latin American proposal
10 take the diplomatic wraps Of
Spain. The disposition Of the
former Italian colonies viii come
up when action on Spain IL con-
eluded.
Late today the delegates ap-
proved O resolution asking South
Africa. India and P2kistan 70 20
into = round-table huddle over the
problem Of Indiss charges that
South Africa discriminates against
persons OF Indian origin The
vote was 81 70 South Africa
with 10 abstentions.
Action b Mildest Taken. -
This was the mildest action 50
far taken. In two previous As
semblies the delegates have said
South Africa violated fundamental
human rights in its treatment OF
Indians.
| After the vote DR.. Herbert v,
Evatt. Australian foreign minister
and Assembly president. said
there still were important items
for the Assembly and il no one
objected he would adjourn the
meeting until Monday morning
He raped his gavsl at s:2S pm,
while weary delegates applauded
The end Of the Assembly de-
pends on how quickly they can
decide the Spain and Italian
cases. This may not come nov
until Tuesday as there are long
lists Of speakers In both cases.
The Assembly sat until nearly
am. this morning. completing
work on q proposed treaty affect
| ing press freedoms.
Spanish Action In Doubt.
Passage Of the Latin American
proposal favoring full diplomatic
relations with Spain was in doubt.
with both sides claiming victory.
The 59-nation Political Commit
tee voted yesterday to put Libys
under UN. trusteeship for ten
years. with Britain administering
Circenaica: France the Fezzan,
and Britain holding On in Tripo-
litania until 1851 when Italy
would become the administering
power. Backers of this plan said
they were confident 1t would be
approved.
John Foster Dulles, an AmerL
can delegate who has handled the
italian colonies question. will be
member Of the American dele
cation to the Council Of Foreign
Ministers. Ambassador Philip c.
Jessup. also an American delegate
to this Assembly. already 10 In
| Paris.