davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-12
OFFICE HELP

Wanted, steady. reliable lady to as
sist bookkeeper. This is an oppor-
tunity for steady. permanent posi-
tion for the right person, Starting
salary, $40 per week. Apply in
person.
Quick Service Laundry
1915 BLADENsBURG RID. NE.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
ARE YOU OVER 40?

We. are too, and we value our sales
men, most of whom do well because
their mature years carry respect
sell rock wool insulation. weather T
stripping. combination storm win
dows.
If you are such a man. we can offer
supervised sales training with q
tion plan. plus nationally advertised
proven services already In use In
nearly 100000 homes.
=. CHAMBERLIN co. OF
sSls S AMERICA
1875 N. 7. Ave. NE. LA. 6.S650.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
HELP MEN Cont

SALES ENGINEER. experienced. sue
cessful, 80 to As, to open Washing
Of construction equipment. Federal
Government and export sales only
Salary. expenses. bonus. Phone r.
". SHEA, ME. 5000, Monday. for
Evening star., 1950-11-12
HELP WOMEN

DOCTORS NURSE. able to do blood
count or technician; pediatrician's
ofice; $500 mo; Box 41O-E, Star.
DRUG AND COSMETIC clerk want
ed. Apply in person, AMBASSADOR
DRUG STORE, 14th and K SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
FIVE
INEXPERIENCED
MEN NEEDED
AT ONCE
$50 PER WEEK

ASSURED ON AN ADVANCED
COMMISSION BASIS
We have openings for 8 inexperienced
men. 20 years Of age or over. in
sales dept. to learn how to contact
and follow up leads from customers
ant work with good future; $50 per
week assured. to start; paid on
weekly advanced commission basis
for men selected who will give their
full time to learning business and
follow simple method of instruction;
national organization. over 40
years in business, listed on the New
York Stock Exchange; dualificat tions,
pleasing personality, good local ref
erences, car necessary. Apply to Mr..
Johnson. q. s. Employment Services.
3l5 18th st. NV. Mon, 10 am. to
p.n1 only
Evening star., 1950-11-12

CALL CARL. INC. has immediate va
cancies for gas attendants; expert
enced men preferred or dependable
men viii be trained.
Stockroom and service clerks.
Road seryicemen. with hand tools.
Crane operators, experienced with
Holmes power equipment.
Mechanics and experienced helpers.
Apply to MR.. PEACOCK, 5l3O Wis.
ave. 8 am. to 3 pm. Monday,
Nov. 18th.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
LEDGER CLERK
THE EVENING STAR
MAID

Colored. experienced, wanted. Apply
Alban Towers. 300 Mass. ave. NV.
small. high-type rm. hse.,
Mt. Pleasant; apt. or salary, live in
or out; exper. with refs. Box 1O9-G,
Star.
salary plus commits
LOUIS CREATIVE HAIRDRESSER,
1710 Eye st. NV -16
highest salary and
commission; excellent neighborhood
n; shSpi Spr,,SE Wo. 9465.
TECHNiCIAN. Preferable rel
certified. capable of x-ray work. 10.
white. to live in. age 25-4o,
oFfiGE 4hdsEsead cnERSo So WITH 4iSt Som. knoV.sr.
of typing; 5-day wk.. salary depend
ing on ability. AL. 21OO. -12
Evening star., 1950-11-12
FIVE
INEXPERIENCED
MEN NEEDED
AT ONCE
mnN @-~ rwy--vv
$50 PER WEEK

ASSURED ON AN ADVANCED
COMMISSION BASIS
We have openings fer 3 inexperienced
men 25 years of age or over, in
and follow up leads from customers
on sales and service inquiry. Pleas
ant work with good future. $50 per
week. assured to start. Paid on
weekly advanced commission basis
for men selected who will give their
tull time to learning business and
follow simple method of instruction.
national organization, over 40
years In business. listed on the New
York Stock Exchange. Qualification !:
Pleasing personality. coed local ref
erences, car necessary. Apply to Mr..
Johnson, U. s. Employment Services,
3lb 18th st. NV, Monday. 10 am.
to pm. only.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
STOCK CLERICAL,

STOCK CLERICAL
(WHITE)
ABILITY TO WRITE LEGIBLY VERY
iaMMppoRTANT; MUST BE HIGH
GOOD APPEARANCE. 5-DAY WEEK,
9:l6 TO Pm.
GARFINCKEL'S
F ST. AT 14th.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
HELP MEN

UPHoLSTERER, 1st class. top wages.
Apply Sunday or weekdays. May
FAIR DECORATORS. 621 F at. NV,
Elk. 1884. Ia
UPHOLSTERER to do contract up
holstering for decorator. Quality
work In your shop. Box 409-D,
UPHOLSTERERS-S3 per hr. Apply
10th st. ne. LA. 6-4433. -12
white, about 20.
to work in frozen food warehouses.
Working hrs. to start around noon.
Full time pos. Good opport. for
reliable man. See MR.. MORRIS
after IL am. 415 10th st. s.w.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
statesmen
SALESMEN
OUTSTANDING
OPPORTUNITY

II you are interested in really i'm.
proving your position, take ad.
vantage Of this wonderful sales
connection. 1t affords you tht
opportunity to earn $4,000 to S1O,-
600 per year in commissions anc
bonuses plus promotion.
We thoroughly train you and assist
you In the field to secure your
frst sale.
Sell a product that is considered
essential. The existent credit CON
trolS only require q minimum down
payment and offer the best avail
able terms to the consumer.
Join an organization that is in q
position to deliver the goods.
we are the WORLDS LARGEST
MANUFACTURES Of competitiyely
priced ALUMINIUM COMBINATION
STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS.
we operate our own extrusion plant
and are not dependent upon other
aluminium manufacturers for COM
ponent parts of our windows and
doors.
Our consistent advertising affords
leads from local newspapers, ma
tional magazines, radio and tele-
vision sources.
We prefer that applicants be over
20 years old, married, own q car
ana have some previous speciality
selling experience.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Comptometer Operator

COSMETIC CLERK-Treatment line
experience. At Carriers Pharmacy.
Arl. Salary, $50 80 for 4S-hr.. g.
day wk.. plus liberal PM allow
ance plus vacation, sick leave and
group health program. For further
ihnnformation call MR.. CLARK. cH.
COSMETIC CLERK, experience not
necessary. good hours. STANDARD
DRUG CO., 3122 14th st. NV.
COSMETIC CLERKS (3)-Treatment
line experience. for progressive new
store in Bethesda. Salary, $50 80
for 4S,hr., 6-day wk.. plus liberal
PM allowance. plus vacation, sick
leave and group health program.
For further information call MR..
cSsME4felSN.pRHa cGSAEMKaEEi 2E1 R1Is CLERK. K14 ex-
perienced; excellent salary and hrs;
ne meals saH6. fHrn. 6636 Conn. ave. NV.
Commercial ARTIsr-Maybe You
are the young woman ! am looking
for II you are capable of doing
poster and show-card signs. Cali
Sun, CHI. 7136 or Mon. after pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

Are you fed UP with cut throat COM
petition, high-pressure selling, trav-
cling, big operating expenses. busi-
ness investments. straight canvass
ing and seasonal fiuctuating in
comes? Would you like to represent
a 9S-year-old national concern. one
OF the largest, most progressive in
its field, enjoying q steady repeat
all-see son business with better than
average earnings, in pleasant digni-
ned. S-hour day with opportunity
for advancement? Sales experience
not necessary; thorough training. If
you are married. own a car. in good
health. age 25 to so. call for ap-
pointment only Sunday. Sligo O946,
between the hours CT 12 noon and
pm: Monday and Tuesday. DI.
3436, between $50 a m. and m.
DI. 3436. Ask for MR.. c. B. JONES
IA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
To sell Baby-Ruth and Butterfingers
on franchise basis, in Silver Sprins
and lower Montgomery County. Cash
deposit required. Good salary ant
commission Should live in county
Write J. R. STIREWALT. 1896
Hamilton ST.. NV. for interview
No phone calls
Evening star., 1950-11-12

II interested in Job in Florida this
Winter, either temporary or year
round. see display ad page ca
Book Page. this newspaper today
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Evening Star Building

TRUCK SPECIALIST, man with truck
Must be between % and 35 years
OF age. neat appearing and aggressive.
Salary and commission. See Mr..
Reeves, CHERNER MOTOR CO.. 1881
Florida ave. NV. -l2
eral days q Wk, on. call, 4 to 3 p.m.;
location VIC. Gath and NJ SITS. NV.
O1. 2o00s Ext. 216.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

BEAUTICIANS, Q; also one shampoo
girl and one manicurist; hourE, f.
10 pm. Apply in person, THE
PLAZA BEAUTY SALON. 4453 Conn.
ave. NV. -15
Evening star., 1950-11-12
TRUCK DRIVER

We have an immediate opening for a
sooi colored driver who is neat in
appearance and between 25 and 35
years Of age; previous experience
and D. C.. permit required; must be
able to pass physical exam. In ad-
benefits will be provided. Apply
personnel. Room 500. Open week.
days S:30-5 and Sat. 81. No phone
calls
Evening star., 1950-11-12
PART TIME

Splendid Sales Position
For an experienced school representa-
tive or experienced specially sales
man to learn our business. We
teach variety of home study and
are GI approved. Our commission
and bonus plan offers q splendid
immediate income in excess Of
$4,000 yearly. Auto necessary. This
is an excellent opportunity for
man who is aggressive and reliable.
Write full data, including phone
tiona1 Sales Manager. 140O Green
leaf ave. Chicago 26, III. 13s
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12
Half Million Americans
Haze Hunted Jobs
For Ouer Sir Months

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
number of unemployed fell be-
tween March an d April, the
Census Bureau reports, but there
were still about 100000 more
men and women seeking work
than there were in April 1949.
Even more important is the
report that mo reduction was
recorded in the number of long,
t e m unemployed b betwe n
March and April, even though
the total number out of work
declined. In April as in Marc
there were 100000 unempld
ed persons who had been seek
ing work for IS weeks or more"
A half-million of these people
have been job-hunting for six
months or more. "This group"
the c Sus Bure au found,
(which had grown almost con-
tinuosly since early 1949, in
cluded one of every three un-
employed persons in April. In
April 1949, in contrast, only one
of five unemployed persons had
been without work for Is weeks
or more"
President Truman's Coun Gil
of Economic Advisers has warn
ed him and the Congress tn. }
t his long-term unemployment
requires quick remedial action.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12
u. S. Court Backs
Firms RefusoI To
Obev NLRB Order

NEW ORLEANS (LPA)-The
difficulties put in the way o1
union organization by the Taft
Hartley Act have been illustra-
ted anew by the decision OF the
US Circuit Court here in the
case of the National Labor Re-
lations Board VS. the Postex Cot
ton Mills, Post, Tex.
The board had ordered PoStex
to stop refusing to recognize the
CIO Textile Workers as the ex-
elusive b a r g aiming representa-
tive of its workers. When the
firm declined the board asked
the court to order the firm to
comply. The court refused.
The NLRB, the court ruled,
lacked jurisdiction because at
the time of the board order CIO
President Phillip Murray and
other top CIO officials had not
filed the non-Communist affi-
davits required by tn e Taft
Hartley Act, although the Off
GERS of the affected local were
then in compliance. Murray and
other top CIO officials complied
July 20, 949.
Judge Robert Russell, in up
holding the company, said the
US will not knowingly aid or
nurture those pledged to its de-
struction." He added that a nom
Communist affidavit was 'prima
facie evidence that the person
making the affidavit does not
advocate the overthrow of the
Government.
In permitting charge of un-
fair labor practice to come be-
fore 1t in the Postex case, the
NLRB had overruled Robert N.
Denham, its general counse /,
who had held the case was with
out merit until Murray signed
the non-Communist affidavits.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12
(S,I1l)et.Q@
INFORMAL ION

Gas a widow of a World
War II veteran, I was re-
ceivoing death compensa-
tion from VA. Compensa-
tion was discontinued
when remarked, but
shortly thereafter, my hus-
band, a non-veteran, was
killed in an accident. Am
/ entitled to the compensa-
ton I was receiving prior
to my second marriage?
A.-Under the law, you lost
your entitlement to COM
pensation when you re-
married.
OIL was discharged after
World War III without a Serv-
ice~connected disability. Re-
Gently, l suffered a back in
jury in an accident which re-
quires out-patient treatment.
Will VA furnish such treat
ment?
A.-Since you do not have
a service-connected disability,
VA cannot give you out
patient treatment under the
law. Such treatment is avail
able only to veterans who
have service-connected dis
ability.
Q-Does the age of the
wife of a Spanish American
War veteran have any bear
ing on her eligibility for pen
sion as a widow?
Aft she married the vet
eran prior to January 1, 1888,
and meets all the other eligi-
bility requirements, her age
has no bearing on the entitle-
ment to pension.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
~ of Manufacturers is dane
ing with glee over defeat Of
liberal Senator Claude Pepper
CD of Florida.
Joseph c. Harsch, head of
Washington bureau of influ-
entail Christian Science Moni-
tor, reports long conversation
with prominent NAM official,
who's highly pleased with vic
tory of Representative George
Smathers, who'll succeed Pep
per in the Senate.
Here's how NAM looks at
things, as they expressed it to
the Monitor:
"Since 1882, business has
been trying to stop the New
Deal by putting money into
Republican campaigns BY
and large, it has been a waste
of valuable money Almost
a feeling of hopelessness had
set in"
But big business groups are
feeling good about Smathers'
victory: "Smathers is fav-
orable to business. Business is
also favorable to Mr.. Smath-
ers. usiness backed Mr..
Smathers in a substantial man.
ner. 1t paid off"
Florida primary, with its
defeat of one of Senate's best
liberals - a man who fought
like blazes against Taft-Hart-
ley and for the Fair Deal pro-
gram - need not be pace-set-
ter for SO elections, provided
union members do big political
job in months ahead.
Speaking at Textile Work
ers convention, President JAG
oh Potofsky of CIO Clothing
Workers, said Florida voting
should serve as lesson to work
ers.
what happened in Florida
must not h appe n anywhere
else" he said. 1--WE must COM
bine In order to lick our
enemy"
CIO President Philip Muir
ray set out clear-cut issues of
SO voting in his speech to Tex
tile convention.
when you elect a Congress
man." said Murray, "you are
electing a man who will vote
either for the continuation of
the Taft-Hartley Act, or for
the repeal of the Taft-Hartley
Act.
"You will be voting for a
Congressman who will give
the people the opportunity to
secure either improved social
security for all the people, or
he will be against it.
when you vote for Con-
gresham this fall, you will be
voting upon this great issue
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12

ers may be cheered by the In
crease of their benefits by 90%
instead of 70% as voted by the
House, the average would still
be only $40 a month";" Cowan
estimates. Clearly, our unions
will have to continue their col
lective bargaining efforts for
pensions"
CIO hit Senate groups ac-
ton knocking out program of
permanent and total disability
insurance, and pointed out
that groups plan for improved
unemployment compensation
"is a cruel mockery of the need
of the unemployed"
Oh, to be corporation! US.
government report shows that
American companies have on
hand a neat forty billion =
$4,000, 900, 900 - in cash and
government securities.
That's over and above re-
serves for expansion or new
plant equipment.
In seven-year period since
1912, corporations h We in
creased their working capital
by $31.4 billion.
And it's the corporations
that worry about the welfare
Statei
HERE AND THERE: Textile
Union has asked for probe of
Economic Cooperation Admin
istration on grounds that
labor is being too much ignir-
ed, here and abroad, by the
Marshall Plan agency +. Ala
bama CIO Council convention
took sharp action against Ku
Klux Klan. Council President
Playfair colled Klan 'just as
d angero to trade union
movement as the Communist
Party or any other subversive
grup."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12
Twice Whites
Neqro JobIessness

WASHINGTON LPA)-Job-
lessness among Negro workers
is nearly twice as high as among
white workers, thus underscor-
ing the need for fair employ
ment practices. Ten out of every
hundred non-white men who
wanted work couldn't find any
jobs during the first week OF
April. Five. out of every hun
dred white men were hunting
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12
INSIDE AMERICA
written by the Staff of The CIO News)


of unemployment - the ques-
ton of what the Congress in
tends to do to alleviate the
aches and pains and miseries
and starvation and death that
trails in the wake of wide
spread unemployment"
Business papers like to keep
repeating that Taft-Hartley
isn't so bad after all - that
labor has been exaggerating in
demanding TIL repeal.
But CIO textile workers
know, from bitter experience,
that Taft Hartley is powerful
anti-union club in hands of
employers. Report of President
Emil RieVe to unions conven-
ton cites case after case where
employers, encouraged by TIL
have moved in against work
er's rights.
Corporations have forced
long strikes on workers, fired
key officers and stewards OF
locals, tried to impose speed
up and stretch-out, sought to
make un o n responsible for
every action of every worker.
Result has been wave of fear
and intimidation throughout
southern mill towns and
heavy barriers to growth of
democratic unions.
CIO convention has been set
for Chicago between November
20 and November "a. Head
quarters will be in P ! m e r
House, in center of Chicago's
downtown loop.
CIO Executive Board will
meet in Chicago few days be-
fore convention.
CIO Oil Workers Union has
won what 1t considers one of
best pension agreements in
country - in new agreement
with Cities Service Oil Com
pany.
Cities Service employees re-
firing after 25 years will get
minimum pensions of sos
month - plus social security.
Average social security pay
ment to tn ose workers has
been figured out, under terms
of new bill now in Congress,
at about SIS a month. That
will make total pension of ty-
pical work ker about $140 a
month.
Social security bill recon-
mended by S enate Finance
Committee isn't nearly as good
as it should be, in opinion of
Nathan Cowan, CLOS Legis-
lative Director.
In some respects Senate bill
Is better than House version
in others, it's not as good -
says Cowan.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12
Ferguson Opponets Are
Launching Spending Spree

COLUMBUS. Ohio - Taft's
political machine has already
launched the most gigantic po-
litical spending spree in ohio's
history.
With the election still six
months away, Taft is flooding
Ohio with tons of propaganda,
all done in fancy colors and on
slick paper. According to print
ing experts, the Taft forces have
already spent fantastic sums
just for printing.
To date, seven Taft pamph-
lets have come to the attention
of the Ohio CIO Political Action
Committee - each aimed at a
different segment of society and
all allie ging Taft to be the
friend of everybody"
One CIO member, who had
received several Taft pamphlets,
recalled Taft'S repeated charges
that PAC would spend huge
sums fighting him, had this to
say: "Pm willing to bet Taft has
already spent more for printing
and postage, than PAC Will have
to spend in the entire election. "
Political observers noted with
interest that not all the litera-
ture came from the TAFT for
Senator Committee. Much of it
was being published under the
imprint of the Republican party,
while still other pieces were be-
ing circulated by the various
Taft-front organizations, which
have sprung up over the state.
These front organizations are
being financed by different busi-
ness and professional groups,
who all laud Taft's record OF
consistent support for Big Busi-
ness.
Included in the propaganda
published to date is everything
from costly reprints of an edi-
torial in Golfers magazine to
pamphlets calling for lower cor
poration taxes to protect life in
surance investments.
Among these seven propagan-
da pieces is one which depicts
the Hartley law as the
friend of workers and charges
that only Communists and die
tatorial Labor leaders" are OPP
posed to it.
On the other hand Taft is cir
culating a pamphlet among rail
road workers which says, in eff
feet, that railroad work S
should support Taft because he
did not include them in the pro-
visions of the Taft-Hartley law.
There has been no attempt by
the Taft forces to explain why,
II the Taft-Hartley law is such
a good thing for workers, it was
denied to railroad workers.
All of the Taft propaganda
hammers away at the cost" of
the New Deal of Franklin Roose-
welt and the Fair Deal OF Harry
Truman.
Nowhere does the Taft pro-
paganda discuss the value of
these programs in terms OF hu-
man need and dignity.
II 10 symptomstic Of the Taft
the Ohio CIO-PAC has describ-
ed as 'the man who knows the
cost Of everything, but the value
of nothing"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12

Jobs.
Supporters of federal FEPC
legislation say that fair hiring
practices, along with fair SEMI
ority and firing practices, would
so a long way to give the non
white jib-seekers an even break.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17

these rights in the equal creation of all men
by the Interchangeable God.
While this guarantee is kept in effect
everything will be safe; but modern trends
would seem to be leading us along the road
to disaster. While call men are created
equal" it is by their actions alone that their
rights to remain "equal' should be judged.
Certainly no law, no matter how well in
tended, can make any individual, regardless
OF race, creed or color accept another human
being for whom he has no respect or liking.
Here in Delaware the race groups and re-
llgious groups have lived in harmony and
peace for generations. Law abiding citizens
OF all groups are respected for their real
worth. They live and work without friction
or conflict. 1t is the professional agitators
and those who pit group against group and
race against race who are doing dis-service
to our State. Washington and Lincoln point
ed the way Let's have fewer agitators and
more producers. Equal rights" will then
find its own place here
<NGRRE
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
5000
OUR FAN (?) MAIL

third of our fan mail begins with the
assertion that the writer never wrote a letter
IKE this before. Another third asserts that
Lnough the writer enjoys our writings he
doesn't agreed with half we say. What the
other third writes generally amounts TO
nothing. If true, we are pleased to be the
object of the first fan mail written bv cer-
tain readers, but we doubt the veracity of
such statement. For those who blithelv
write that they don't agree with half we saw.
we have mild ScOrn. Why half, why not a
third, why not all? In short, why not be
specific? What don't you agree with, and
Why's please? We frequently writesto excite
controversy, not placidity. AS an example.
we cite the recent Milford city elections. We
believe that certain reforms in city manage
ment are overdue. Through our news and
editorial columns we said So The result was
an Increase in the interest in the Town
Meeting and the city elections. Some heads
fell, other should fall before the needed econ
omleS in city administration are made. We
were not interested in personalities. We have
no personal feelings against any man or
woman in the city government. The admins
trat'Ve structure was. and still is, tOp-heavy
in City Hall. We said so in December and
January and we still believe that much re-
mains to be done to remedy the situation. AS
result of our campaign Milford citizens
are now able to learn what is gOing on in CITY
affairs. The new administration has whole
heartedly made it possible for the Chronicle
to secure uncensOred information which we
may pass on to yau. That we shall do
5000