davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-24
BRICKLAYERS wanted
on coke oven construc-
ton, working 6-day week.
Apply KOPPERs CO.,
INC, Gate No. l, Weir
ton Steel Co. Plant, Weir
ton, w. Va, or call Weir
ton 118O.

TdlF aaod p.y SrEsA9E s'ess sb
Phone OIL. 1922. "a
BURN GARDENS SUPER MARKET,
2 East Glebe rd., Alexandria. Va.
CABINETMAKER. experience essen
tial; 40-hour. 5-day week; excellent
opportunity for right man. Pleasant
PRIVILEGES and many other company
SEARS. RoEBucK 3 co, 1901
Lawrence ave. ne. NO. 6543. -25
CARPENTER, trim, top pay to good
and Worth ave. Silver Spring. Md.
Directions: Out Colesville I'd. to
Brewster ave-, right 2 blocks to Job.
CARPENTERS - Trim hands. long
once, suite s. 1880 wis. ave. NV.
CARPENTERS WANTED-1st class,
white; top wages for men who really
know residential work. Call GEORGE
WILSON. DI. 1901. -25
CARPENTERS
Thoroughly exper. trim. Year around
work. top wages. Good opportunity
Bethesda on old Georgetown rd.,
left on Beech ave. right on Admission
I'd. to Carl NJ. Freeman's. See MIR.
BROADHURST. "a
CARPENTERS (2O)
Top pay for 1st-class mechanics: re-
port to 1905 Winnett rd., Chevy
Chase Manor, Md.
H. ]. Korzendorfer Co., Inc
-26
CASHIER-TITLE CLERK
For one Of washinston's largest auto
bile finance pref. but not essential;
must be rapid typist; good starting
salary, excellent advancement oppor-
tunity. Box 360-R, Star.
CHAUFFEUR and gardener, middle
aged, steady, to drive small new bus
in apartment development and assist
ss4ss pSaHs SSn H stTs Ssasg es
Just beyond Bethesda Naval Hospital.
See MR.. BRODIE. -25 j..
CLERKS (2) for grocery. store and
meat market: experienced only: 5h-
day week: good pay. SILVER'S MAR
KEr. 6725, Roosevelt ave-, Seat
CofS eifSSfnii MACHINE MECHANIC, exper.
on pin games; permanent position,
good pay and excel. future for right
man. Also neeQ L apprentice. Mh.
GREENE, 1771 Columbia I'd. NV.
COLLECTION MAN-For delinquent
accounts department. Excel. prop
oSition to right man. Permanent.
ASKINS. 1877 9TH st. NV. ---26
COLLECTOR, exper. on small ac-
counts for part-time work. Worth
So to So per hr. Qualifications
and phone number frst letter. Box
1S2-R, Star. 20
Construction Superintendent
Thorougdhdly experienced; * ill.,; able t1 .,,,ds' to
from start to finish; must be re-
liable; excellent opportunity for
right man. Box 221-R, Star. -25
COOK, SHORT ORDER; good wages.
DECATUR LUNCH. 4726 14th st.
NV. Is
COOKS (2), colored; experienced; 10
cal restaurant references. Apply
Monday. MARINER SEAFOOD RES
TAURANT. 1919 Wisconsin ave-,
COOK with managers ability, able to
do everything; with references. 910
9Th st. S.e -Z6
Evening star., 1950-07-24
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT needed by new and
used car dealer; man capable Of
managing an ONCE for large
volume operation; must have had
experience with some standard auto
mobile accounting system; GOOD tu-
some experience with credits and
collections desirable; qualified man
may write full particulars concern
ing background and experience to
Box 22S-R, Star. Replies confiden-
tial. ~
ADVERTISING AGENCY has OPEN
tng. in production department for
clerical and messenger work; ad-
vancement; real opportunity to learn
5-day week. Call DI. 74O0.
ARCHITECTS AND ARCHITECTURAL
DRAFTSMEN-Immediate openings.
Apply in person only to Mr.. Taher,
KAsS REALTY CO, 4461 Conn.
ave. NV. IA
ASPHALT RooFERs, wages unlim-
lied tted' report, 70 lob; Wash.-Balto.
Rood. Siyai' rssF Md. OF Hollywood Inn. Holly
MANAGER-Must have
recent super market experience. An
excellent opportunity for an excel
lent man well versed in super mar
ket operations. Our expansion makes
openings for men who will one day
ing conditions and salary. Apply
Room 124, Shirlington Trust Bldg,
Shirlington Shopping Center. Arl..
Automobile AGENCY CASHIER,
register. f Figure 'Gsi repair hH'r orders, n and
general office work. Please do not
phone. WINDRIDGE g. HANDY,
INC. 1119 Wilson blvd. Arlington,
AUTo BODY MAN washington's
Oldest Chevrolet dealer has an open
ing for an exper, metal man. Top
working conds.; 5la-day week. See
Mr. Ralston. BARRY-PATE MOTOR
ATPo G9;i l1se SRAkE fSnn MECHSNTc, iys H,T young
white, some auto. experience. must
ATro g. oert CLASS 2SS MAN, Al nv experienced;
5a-day week, good pay. STANDARD
AUTO GLASS, 624 N st.en.w.. HU.
AUTo MECHANIC; must be exper.
REDS SsstRssi KAisER-FFRAzER' Ff2 Xa' SALES sac &
SERVICE. q H St, ne. ,-27
ary. STANLEY AEat HoRNGR I1Efs nc, nc; 41e z1iB
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, exp'd.
Paid vacation and holidays; coveralls
furn. K. F. dealer. CENTRAL
MoToE Ne7 r, co. CHI. 1000. 5000 Zee
AUTO MECHANICS, Washington's
oldest Chevrolet dealer has OPEN
ing for 2 exper. auto mechanics; top
earnings for good men; excel. work.
Raistoma f eGnqs BxRRYeaTE w MoTos Sss eo Mr
ArTTN A~01~0NDr-
Evening star., 1950-07-24

HELP MEN tcont. J
Evening star., 1950-07-24
SALES MANAGER
SALES MANAGER

SEE our ad on financial page for
OPPORTUNITY
RINSE-AWAY CORP. OF AMERICA
Evening star., 1950-07-24

Unusual opportunity for aggressive
man with good sales background
to become associated with one of
the faStest-growing beverage COM
panies in Wash. This is that break
for the man who has ability and
wants to prove it. Reply by letter,
stating qualifications in detail, in
cluding age, education and expert
ence. Box 225-R, Star. 30
with cars. Tor permanent
position with growing retail appli-
ance store; no exper. necessary. We
will train you. See Mr.. La Roche.
DIO. 1856 Old GEORGETOWN rd. "a
Evening star., 1950-07-24
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

WE HAVE 1st class colored help; full
or part time; day workers and prac-
tical nurses. AID. 0639. PRUDEN-
TIAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE.
Evening star., 1950-07-24

AUTO PARTS MAN, exper. in Chevro-
let parts required, insurance benefits,
at HICKS cHEVRoLET. i24o up Up-
shur st. NV. WASH, D. C. Salary
AUTO SERVICE SALESMAN * We
have an opening for q reliable and
exper. automobile service salesman.
Must be able to diagnose trouble.
and capable of meeting and pleas
ing the public; perm. position, good
salary and bonus. See Mr.. Dillon,
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO., INC.
Washington's Oldest Chevrolet
Dealer. 1l3O Conn. ave. NV. -26
Evening star., 1950-07-24

O1A44GO4N4141N al OINOE
Local suburban territory now open
for qualified man over 80, to rep
resent natl. corp. in dignified, semi
prof. capacity. Consistent and in
telligent effort will insure excellent,
steady, year-'round income and q
permanent career in distinctly low
repeat business. Excel. territory.
Age no barrier. Previous sales ex-
per. not essential as successful
applicant will receive complete
training and supervision by local
company representative. Car neces.
Phone MR.. SANDERSON. Mon. at
SH. 5166. or Tues. at TU. 5000.
Evening star., 1950-07-24
CARPENTERS

CARH EN ERS
exper. trim Year around
work, top wages. Good opportunity
for advancement. 2 miles No. Of
Bethesda on old Georgetown rd.,
left on Beech ave-. right on Admission
I'd. to Carl M. Freeman'S. See MR..
BROADHURST. "a
Evening star., 1950-07-24
SALESMAN
$3.50 PER WEEK

men have income FIRST week. Ex-
perienced closer provided during
training period. No age limit, but
car necessary. This Is q permanent
connection. See personnel manager,
Rm. $40, Ring Bldg, 10 am. to
pm. only. --25
Evening star., 1950-07-24
THOS. j. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers
435 Southern Building.

j. VERNON THOMAS.
E. SPENCER FITZGERALD,
1y2l ,24,26,2S,3l. Trustees
Evening star., 1950-07-24

CARPENTERS COY
Top pay for 1st-class mechanics: re-
port to 1905 Winnett rd.. Chevy
Chase Manor, Md.
H. J. Korzendorfer Co., Inc
Evening star., 1950-07-24
AUTO ACCESSORIES

Young man with auto parts
and accessories experience.
Must have neat appearance.
Inside sales position. Refer
ences required. Excellent work
ing conditions. Company ben
eflts. Excellent opportunity for
progressive young man. II you
do not have auto accessories
experience do not apply.
Manhattan Auto & Radio
1TnR 1th g. NJ Wy On
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

Mrs Oscar Richards IN patient
10 ihu Methodist Hospital, phlin.
whore she under went Hn operation
met Friday
80 and Airs Edwin H. Smith ni-
tended Z - graduation exercises Of
The rhNa upnurnl Hospital Rch-
onl Of Nursing, held IA irvine And.
liorlmh sam md Spruce 49,. philH
last Friday night Their daughter.
Miss Margaret Bmilh WIS mnma
Der 81 The class. Miss Smith attend.
nd Georgetown lilRh School. where
she graduated IA june iDi7. Also
attending the EXERCISES were Mira.
Mildred Collins, Miss jenn Smith
ahd Mrs oliver joHter, an Of Co
olRotoWn aud Mr. aud Mira. clinton
tolllnH of Laurel Miss Smith h now
spending a vacation with her par
rnls here
Mrs Mildred CollinH entertained
~ hor home recently IN honor OF
Mrs Harold Short.
Union Lodge No. 3 I. q. q. y. of
Georgetown entertained "a Lad.
loH nlRht Ia Grange Hall. Past
Grand Master Thomas u. purnon
acted aH iOABtmaBlor az the bnnauot
Whloh was served by mombera OF
MIDLAND Grange To about 100 guests
Speakers were Edward Cooper OF
thmdnn, Deputy Grand Master of
the Grand Lodge Of Delaware /. q,
Q. y and Harry Johnson Of SmyrnA
Grand representative 10 the Sow
rogin Grand Lodge
Following the banquet The guests
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

were entertained with a floor show
entertainment provided by the Hoe
hpf family including string and
vocal, music and tap dancing num-
hers.
This iH the first affair OF this
KIM, held by Union Lodge since
lD32 The general chairman IN cha
rye Of engagements was Manf0rd
Rust
Mrs Ruth Lame Tyndnll, chair
man OF the Fresh Air Fmd COM
mitioe ~ This area has called n
meeting Of the committee IN her
homo on 3. Front st.. for May "a, at
y D ~, The committee Will discuss
plans for obtaining hoBtosses who
VIII entertain some child from Now
YORK CITY for a period OF two
WoebB, The children arrive by train
nt AenfOrd on June "a and will
lonNo To return on July II, Child
ron 90 be- entertained arc from the
homes unable 10 provide vaca-
ton Of any sort and two weeks IN
the country will moan much to the
fortunate children chosen. Local
civic groups services clubs the
churches and school each are 10 be
represented on the Fresh Air Conn
mlttoo NJ tho May 81 meeting.
IN Supororlor Court Judge Caleb
Layton has handed down decree
niRl IN each OF eight divorce suits:
llo also reserved decision in one
other caao and continued another.
Following IL listed docroos gran
tod and onua0 for each; Anna May
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

1bp fiH annual reunion ~ the
afuiHpiUhn iilHh aphnni Alumni
Aaao. laiipn hHa been Hni fnl Zone
STA ihe banquet srhnduind for
& 80 D m followed hs "a dance hr.
SHINING "a q ia
ttfY hfunkH iirbnulda. pastor
~ Win Manor Methodist church.
H heh Castle Wlil hp ihp main
peakri hrA Reynolds is RfHdu
aif ~ the upotrrlohn school. class
AZ 88
dance muHif viii hp furnished
hb landp iifrlibmHn'h orchestra.
1amef q iHGHipH president uf the
Hhanelailon haze appointed ehhlumru
fui aefffHl committees HH follows
dominating = Francis Richardson
Dinner Mfa irwin Murray. pa.
ffhm NfH Joseph q Lingo. ma.
Hif and decorations chris Mack
Nf MARY q carmpan ia headlna a
ticket committee which oumprisfs
SITE Alienn short. Nra Esther
Hudson Earl Pepper. Mrs Hoa
uleN tyndull Mis Joyce Wilson
iAmbden Mfa Peggy Walls Booth
aud Joel bfnHnfleld
other officers of the q. "A. II.
Alumni besides Mr laGatea are
Miss lara HammunH. Earl peppor
aud Chris Mack Vice pfosldants,
Helen t0nuWay johnson. secretary
treasurer Mrs Mary Evans nauo.
~ Washington y a. n honorary
president aud the okeruliyo comm
llife members include Mrs Mary
'afmean George q. Litlloton and
alfb N Wright
Ml and Mrs John W bennett. of
fhlas Pa Mr and Mrs William
Doyle and son Billy Of Newark.
Del and Af and Mrs Howard M.
hinf Robert King and Miss Ruth
Howard an Of Delmur were guests
~ Mi and Mrs Noah King. al their
home on q. Cedar street on sum
Cay
Mfs James Campbell who has
been ill "a her home is now con
haleseinR
Edison Donovan operator of a
hoe repair shop on N Bedford g..
ls patient IA beobe Hospital,
leWf3
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

|...-- ..-I
.a.. +. ~. t...ll. AZ, .aa
..a... .I..........
..... ......
100000.
a'l' /"
~ htI "itftiia'tn hiii a.
hh tf#'itiilHa "a thf
ataaHhit {" Annapolis
# ~ ih
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

French vs. John 4. French, con-
Rtruotlvo dosortlon; George Barton
Wall, Jr, vs.. Ingebord w. Wall,
Decision reserved: Reba Louise
street W., Escuss Elevyn Street
dosertiOn; Mabel J. Reese VS.. Les
lie Roose, Jr., desertion; Mildred L.
Orr vs.. Wayne G. Orr desertiOn;
Elmer Day Collins vs. Martin w.
Collins, deseltion; Holmes r. Al
len vs. Magnolia Marie Allen adult
cry; Grace Tipten VS. Oscar Upton
habitual drunkenness; Stephen l..
Vaughn W.. Dorothea Marie Bred
ing Vaughn, desortion. The case
continued: Katherine Woodfin VS..
Zene W. WOodgln.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26
Choice Of Monarchs

All through history ice cream has
been associated with adventure and
famous people. The early Roman
emperor, Nero, may have ordered
the first Ice cream. He had fleet
footed slaves bring snow from the
mountain tops. His cooks mixed it
with honey, fruit pulp, and juices.
The result; a simple fruit ice to US.
q rare deiicacy to the Roman mon.
arch.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-07
OCP) NeWSfeatureS)

The Easter parade, Easter dawn services, Easter eggs and the East er rabbit are so mixed up with re- igion, organism and folklore that only a powerful story like that of the Resurrection could survive to dominate this custom -cluttered spring day.
 When you put on your new Easter bonnet and other spring finery you are perpetuating one of the oldest traditions of Chris tendom-the donning of white robes by the newly baptised.
 Your children may wake up early to surprise you-an ancient custom - and they'll hunt for Easter eggs - primitive symbols of the germinating life of early spring. You'll tell them the eggs were laid by the Easter rabbit-a pagan emblem of fertility.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-07
HOLY WEEK SERVICES CATHOLIC CHURCH

Good Friday Mass of Pre-Sanctified-
 6:30 am. Seven Last Words-12 noon to 3 pm. Stations of Cross-7:30 pm. Holy Saturday. Services begin at 6 am. Confessions to 5 p.m., 7:30 to goo pm. Easter Sunday Masses 8 am. and 10:00 am. No Mass at Base. DAILY MASS SCHEDULE Monday and Tuesday-7:3O am. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday .............-...7:00 am. Saturday ..............--.-.-...- 8:UU am.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-07
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
 Third and Division Pastor-Lewis l. Hudgins

Jesus Christ gave himself for us, that he might redeem us from all iniquity, and purify unti him. self a peculiar people, jealous of good works" Titus 2:l4. l0:00 am. Singspiration and Sun
 day School classes. TOO pm. Young Peoples Meeting. 7:3O pm. Singspiration and special music. 800 pm. Evening Message. Wednesday: 7:30 pm. Melody and
 Prayer. Come and bring your Bible.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-07
THE METHODIST CHURCH
 (FEDERATED) Rev. Robert s. Treat. Minister EASTER SUNDAY

7:30-Union Sunrise Service at High School.
 9:45-Sunday School; Easter pro- gram of songs by the Beginners and Primary classes, the story in flannelgraph. l1:OO-Morning Worship; Recep- ton of members and recogni- ton of preparatory membership class. Anthems by the Junior and Senior Choirs, and message, "He Hath Made All Things New"
 3:00-Hospital Service. 8:OO-Evening Service; Anthems by the Senior Choir: "He Is Risen," Behold A Host" and "The Seven Fold Amen" MaSons attending in group. Message -" Christ Frees From The Grave" Wednesday - Noon, preparatory membership class. 7:OO-Senior Choir.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-07

In fact the very name of Easter is pagan an old AngloSaxon word that derived from Eostre, a Teutonic goddess of the rising light of day and spring.
 Joy Means Noise
 Don't be annoyed if the chil- dren are noisy-noise has accom- panied the joy of Easter since earliest times. Until rece n l y throughout eastern Europe, any one was permitted to enter the belfries and ring the church bells on Easter. The noise was kept up for most of the day.
 The joy of Easter has been vari- ouSly interpreted in every country and in every century of the Chris tian era. The Catholic Encyclo- pedia tells how priests of Bavaria in the 18th century thought it per mitted them to tell funny stories in their sermons to make churches
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-07
AND THERE WERE also two other nal

AND THERE other malefacors, with Him And they to the place. which Him, the malefacorS the other the left Then said Jesus Fa they not what they do And they And stood beholdng rulers also with them derided Him. He saved Himself He be Christ the chosen of God mockcd Him, offering saying Thou be the king of the Jews supescripon also written Him in letters and Latin and Hebrew, THIS IS THE KING OF THE JEWS. maefactos which hanged raled saying Christ, Thye But the other said Lord remember when said until him, Verify thee To shalt thou be with Me paradise And there darkness all the earth And the darkened and the veil of the midst And when Jesus had cried with a loud voice. said, Father Thy I My Spirit: having said thus He gave up the ghost.
 Condensed Luke 23:32-46
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-07
How Paganism Perseveres

"A great many pagan customs, celebrating the return of spring, gravitated to Easter" admit the historians. And some of these customs are odd, indeed.
 On Easter Monday, for instance, women are supposed to have right to strike their husbands-on Tues day the men may strike their wives.
 In northern parts of England, men parade the streets on Easter Sunday and claim the privilege of lifting every woman three times from the ground. In payment for such feats of male strength they get a kiss or a silver sixpence. The next day women are permitted to try the same trick on the men.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-07

on Easter morning. Instead of us- ing holy water to waken the sleep CTS, they used "health-giving" pa gan switches.
 Today this early rising is per petuated with Easter dawn serv- ices, popularized by many of the Protestant churches in outdoor settings, such an natural amphi-
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-07
CHURCHES
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION METHODIST

Rev. Paul B. F Carlson, Pastor
 Esther Mccoy, Director Rev. Robt. Treat, Methodist pastor Sunday
 l0:00 am. Eskimo Speaking
 Service.
 ll:00 am. Sunday School.
 7:30 pm. Evening Service. Wednesday,
 200 pm. Children'S Miracle
 Book Club. Thursday
 7:30 pm. Mid-Week Service.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-07

UPON week, morning, they the sepuch bringing the which they had
 
 rolled the sepuche And they entered and found the body of the Lord Jesus they much perplexed hereabout, behold in shining And they afraid and bowed down their faces the earth they said hem Why the living the dead? He but risen how He spake when Galee Saying, The of be delivered into the hands sinful be cucied and the third day again And they remembered His words And the Sepuchre told all things the eleven and all the It Mary Magdeene Mary the mother James, and other that with them, which told things Then and the sepulchre; stopping he themselves. they Jerusalem and found the gathered together Saying The indeed hath appeared Smon spake them, them, Peace be unto you
 24:l-36
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-07
ASSEMBLY OF GOD Third Avenue West
 Pastor "A. E. Capener

Sunday Morning 1000 to 1l:40: This service is designed to meet your neeo with Bible class studies for ev- cry age group, followed by a message from the Pastor to the Assembly. Wednesday,
 7:30 pm: Bible study and pray CT; bring your Bible. FRIDAY
 7:30 pm: This meeting is con
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-07

theaters and mountainsideS. And although thoroughly Christian, these services stem directly from pagan sun dance ceremonies of greeting the spring sun from
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-07
Switching in Bed

The bishops eventually put a stop to that, but the custom sur vived among the people. In many parts of Europe parents and chil- dren tried to surprise each other
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-07
ring with laughter.

A'ASS "ANAi ASNSsAANNA'
 This Easter laughter" says the encyclopedia, giving rise to grave abuses of the word of God, was prohibited by Clement X Gin the l670's) and again by MaXimil- ian III in the 18th century" Easier Eggs Origin
 The Easter egg remains the most universal symbol of the day. It seems to have had its origin in the fact that eggs were forbidden during Lent. When they were brought to the festive table on Easter Day, they were colored red to represent Easter joy.
 There is a church in London that carries on the practive of giv- ing each member of the Easter congregation an egg bearing the words My Redeemer."
 And this habit of getting up early to find eggs and to surprise each other is purely an ancient church tradition. Before the 10th century in France, when a canon was absent for first plaSms of the morning, the others would take the processional cross and the holy water, march to the absen- tees house, and finding him in bed, they'd sprinkle him with wa ter to wake him. Then he was led to church. In punishment he was compelled to provide breakfast for the others.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-13
FOR SALE
PHONES 676 and 2o7

TWO BARS both good money max
ers one at Juneau, one at Pelican
Pelican includes building with
two furnished apartments. Terms
LOTS-2 on Gold Belt with view
l south Franklin.
RURAL-3.18 acres II. acres
cleared, 24-ft well, bath, cleo
tricity etc. 2 bedrooms, 2 lakes
garage, wood shed, log cabin. Pat
ented.
RURAL l acre pat. two houses
mi. immediate occupancy, terms
no down payment
2 FURNISHED homes near North
ern Commercial. Immediate occu-
pancy.
2 BEDROOM near school and Fed
bldg. furnished.
l BEDROOM $3.50 furnished, i'm
mediate occupancy or will rent
to reliable couple.
BRICKTEX covered with lumber
for partitions, new bath ano
plumbing fixtures and lumber fol-
remodeling SO by 25 on Gastineau
BOATS-31F856 and 31D527 and
31A34 and several others.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-13
SWISS NAN new AGA
EMPLOYEE IN HANGAR

A slightly built, small man who
bounces with enthusiasm when he
talks is Erwin Prestel, recently Of
Lucerne, Switzerland. He is the new
sheet metal worker and mechanic
at the Alaska Coastal Airlines
hangar.
Not being able to get into aircraft
eheet metal work in the states with
any aircraft company having a de-
Tense contract, Prestel applied for
the job Of sheet metal worker that
Alaska Coastal advertised for in a
Seattle paper. He got the job, ar
rived Sunday and started work this
morning.
When asked is he is a skier,
Prestel said: please don't get the
idea that everyone from Switzer-
land is a skier or can yodel I am
interested in skiing and do little
of it but I can't yodel so we'll"
1T was a wonderful flight with
perfect weather from Seattle" he
said. Il like Alaska for sure because
it reminds me of my native country.
The people are wonderful and
friendly"
Prestel was born in Zurich, Swift
zerland, but lived in Lucerne, site
of the International Music Festival,
since 1941 and prior to his coming
to the States last July. The reason
he could not get job in an aircraft
plant holding a defense contract, is
that he has but his first citizenship
papers, taken out shortly after his
arrival in the States. Prestel has
Is years experience in aircraft sheet
metal work.