davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-10
MACHINISTS

For general machine work in an ex.
perimental shop; must be skilled In
small precision work: $500 for
48-hour week; essential industry;
air-condttioned building; interviews
8 am, to pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
CREDIT MANAGER

for
a man approximately Is
to 35 yrs. of age with a
minimum of 2 yrs credit
experience. Whole sa e
credit experience pre-
ferred and some college
training desirable. This
opportunity involves the
handling of credit to our
appliance dealers and in
dustrial accounts. Some
travel with expense e S
paid. We will provide a
good starting salary with
opportunity for advance
ment.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
PARTS MANAGER
Permanent position.

BROCKWAY TRUCKS
470s Baltimore Ave, Hyattsville.
lis
PASTRY C0OK-White, experienced.
day day. week, Apply liVfRi WARpMAN tosdliia'p; PAsE
HOTEL. Employment once, $500
Woodley rd. NV.
PAYROLL CLERK and asst book.
keeper for lge. construction payroll
know shaw-Walker system; soms
typing; 5h-day week. See MR..
GEE; 2730 Wisconsin ave. NV. hrs.
PHARMACIST, registered Nd. for re-.
cMM1ETS e5 NgTE 9o45E psu STrfnssd iS STE e suit
PHARMACIST REG. in Md. for day
work; no SUNDAYS; must be reliable
and experienced, Box 414-Y. Star.
PHOTO FINIsHER to act as assistant
manager; one who knows the new
Eastman professor. Give full de.
tails in first letter, Box a4o-z.
pRoo1ToGRAPHIc PRINTER - Part.
time work. Call KE. $4,000 or AID.
PICTURE FRAMER-ro cut, join,
Ps1SrcsxFr, PsIsi stsi ME' ssfads yssss' good pay.
PLAsTEkERs. 1st class s' only, ss.2s
an hr. WA. 1884, C. MELcHEK.
PLASTERERS. colored, 1st class:
white coat mechanics only need
apply. Open shop. Also bod carriers,
Apply on Job, 1st and Tuckerman
st. ne. IL
PLASTERERS-white: only 1st-clasa
mechanics need apply. Report to
Job. BROYHILL PARK, Annandale,
Va 10
PLAsTERERs (7S). 1st-elass, white
mechanics. Report to lob. Long
Branch Apis. Old Biadensburr I'd.
and Piney Branch I'd. -12
PLUMBER, experienced in iobbinR
and remodeling; must have local
refs: and be 1st-class, clean-cut
mechanic; permanent year-'round
position available with established
nrm. Apply at JOHN G. WEBSTER
& SONS, INC, 627 F st. NV. -I2
PLUMBER--Experie for repair
and remodeling work; must have
d. C.. auto operators permit. Ap.
ply 1412 Que st. NV. -13
PLUMBERS HELPER - Experienced
helper for established frm; must be
1st class, with local refs. Do not
apply without experience. Year
round. permanent position offered
for clean-cut. ambitious person.
JOHN G. WEBSTER & SONS, INC,
627 F st. NV. Ia
Evening star., 1950-09-10

CABINETMAKER. thoroughly ex-
per-; no carpenters need apply;
40-hr. wk. Employe discount on
purchases and other company bene-
fits. Call or see Miss Jones. SEARS
ROEBUCK g. CO, 1901 Lawrence
ave ne, NO. 6543.
CANVASSER. experienced; top SAL
ary, year-around position with
largest distributor in its field;
work regularly as team with
salesman. Apply mornings. 23
CARPENTERs ARP III Frs Capitol Hgts.. Md.
Good men only. Out Central ave.
to 61st. right to Brooke rd., left
to Job near water tank. See MR..
cARPES1ERs FES; 90, Job at Bellefonte
and Route l. Alex. Va for Mon.
CARPENTERS and carpenters help
ers. rough work. Come ready to
To,k op@n Go9d pgsg pax for r1tT9dn g19d men yp
Ga. ave. and Evans dr.. Silver
caRPENTERs. with car, for re-
modelling work, steady work. Call
ST. 1886 or SH. 1854. 10
CARPENTERS and carpenters help
ers for trim work. Apply JU.
CARPESTERs-Apply 1st and Gal
latin SITS. NV, 7:30 am. Monday;
1928 per hour; new construction.
See r. T. WOODFIELD. 10
Evening star., 1950-09-10
ARLINGTON AREA

WOMEN
Dental asst, some exper.- $35
RECEIPT. typist, $40
Clerk-typiSt, ms, 5 days
Adm. secy., ins. .----.--- $235
Secy., education, 3 wks.' vac, s days;
steno.. Falls Church, . days 81, 400
Steno., rusty, wholesale $50
Bookkeeper, aviation -S225 up
Bkpr. .-typist, real estate, $65
Bookkeeper. fashion shop $40
PIX typist, auto. $45
Accounts clerk, days s$ So. 200
Telephone sales ----- $40 plus
Sales, baby wear exper.- S45
Sales. interior dec. $35 plus
Cashier-checker, groc. exper.- $40
MEN
Stock manager, dept. store 1925
Mechanics helpers S--- 500
Finance work, car $500
Stock clerk, young S:;5
Stripper, Offset negative- open
Paper cutter. bindery open
Floor finisher, exper.- open
POTOMAC EMPL. AGCY.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
DEALERSHIP

Hearing aid office and exclusive fran
chise. Established location for u
years. Training given acceptable
party. Write stating qualifications
etc. to Box 265-X, Star.
DECORATORS ASSISTANT-Exce
lent opportunity to learn upholstery
and DECORATING business, Must have
car. SH. 422S. Box 104-Z, Star.
DENTAL TECHNICIAN. Avon casting
man; take full charge of chrome
alloy dept. Box 3l5-Z. Star. Ill
DETAIL CRAFTSMAN
High school graduate with at least
, years mechanical drawing; 9
years experience preferred; excel
lent opportunity for advancement.
Bring samples OF work Interviews
9 am. to 3 pm. MELPAR. INC.
452 Swami ave. Alex. Va. -rl2
DISHWASHER-Ste work. good
pay. Apply in person QUEENSTOWN
DELICATESSEN, 31S5 Queens Chapel
Evening star., 1950-09-10
MESSENGER

High school graduate, 1920 years NJ
age, neat in appearance, and capabla
OF passing a physical exam; 5-day.
3o-hour week. Apply Personnel.
Room sos
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1950-09-10
GRAPES

Fine quality Concord and Niagara
grapes are now ready at Chilcott' S
Orchard, located on Chain Bridge
Eeirfoy We Shave Vienna o4S-f .
Evening star., 1950-09-10
AUCTION SALES
Outstanding AUCTION
~ lt,oh1A ANTTnTJEG

PRIVATE SALE Of ofice and house
furniture. 1905 14th ST. NV. Open
till 10 pm. Randolph 9525.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
IMMEDIATE CASH
For your home: Call cox 4 GO

8 MONTHS FOR ST
Readers Digest. special offer to Sept.
20. H C. SCHORMANN, IT.. repre-
sentative, 1914 s st. NV. HU. 1889
or HO. 1921.
PEACHES, TREE-RIPENED
Elberta and Hale. Apples, Rambo,
Wealthy.
PLAINFIELD ORCHARD
Out Ca. ave. to Glenmont. Md, right
miles 1 on VI Ronte edS lS2; at x Hlgh r3na water
Nd, Ashton 2471. 10
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Accountant (M), $4,000
For oversee: single. early 30s; EX-
PER, excel. references, at once
Miss Gray. CAPITOL SERVICE.
1923 Eye st. NV. RE. 2S2S.
LEGAL SECRETARY CD
Secy. assoc work. und. 30. $4,000.
SPANISH Eng. stenog., S3.100. Ed
ucational Secy. accurate, S3,100.
Miss Young (ST. 3664. est. II
yrs.
PERSONNEL SERVICES
Evening star., 1950-09-10
ENGINEER

White, with 3rd class or 9th and
eth class licenses, for new air-con-
ditioned apt. in NV. Good apt.
and salary. Apply Rm. 500 923
18th st. NV, Monday morning.
ENGINEER-sALEsMAN BY well-es-
tablished local air conditioning firm.
Prefer young man with good gen.
eral technical and mechanical edu-
cation plus some training in air
conditioning. refrigeration. controls,
etc. Duties include general contact
eral contractors and purchasers.
Permanent position; successful man
will have equivalent Of his own
business; salary and annual bonus
dependent on profits Please give
full details in. letter; state salary
expected: evening appointment ar
ranged II desired. Box SAX. Star.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
ELEVATOR OPERATOR

Colored. experienced operator with a
license for a permanent Job with
The Evening Star; 1885 years of
age, capable of passing a physical
exam Apply Personnel. Room 500.
EVENING STAR
nm Dapno Aya NJ VIZ
Evening star., 1950-09-10

GENERAL ESTIMATOR on construc-
tion and store fixture work; perm.
pos, salary expected to start. Box
GENERAI OFFICE wORKER-Abie to
assume responsibilities, type keep
etc: for gen. contractors Office
perm. pos: state exp, religion, draft
status. age. nationality, salary ex-
pected to start; for 40 hr. wk. job;
must know city. Box 410-Z, Star.
GRILL MAN. white, exp good hrs,
good pay Apply in person,
CHASTLETON PHARM., 10th and
R SITS. NV. IL
GROCERY CLERK, to work in super
market; must be exper. and neat;
ply SHIRLEY FOOD STORE, Lee
hwy. and Glebe rd., or call OW.
oQ33 70
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Exper., for Super Market chain. Ex-
eel pay and good opportunity for
capable, reliable men. Apply in
person, 1906 Lee hwy, Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
AREA

POTOMAC EMPL. AGCY.
Oil King ST., Alex. AL. 1922.
Executive Secy. (F.D, $1,000
Medical secy., exper.; sal. open.
Cashiers, hospital. Dr.'s office. Typ
lists t25), to S45 wk. Cashier
GRE 2S28j.
CAPITOL AGENCY
Evening star., 1950-09-10

ELEVATOR OPERATOR, colored,
single, must have experience and
license: 6 nights per week, hrs.
night: in apt. bldg: room avail
able. co. 3340.
ENGINEER, graduate civil or struc-
tural engineer. interested in learn
ing detailing of steel toists and re-
inforcing bars. Apply ROSSLYN
STEEL g. CEMENT CO., 303l K st.
NV Phone ME. 1899. 10
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Colorado Bldg. 14th & G. RE. 1898.
ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. AVE.
Sec'ys, stenos.. typists, bkprs.. recpt.-
typist. file clerks. payroll clerks,
bkpg. INCH. oprs. Many others.
1920 N. Y. AVE. NV. RIM. sos.
Stenographer (M), $285
Investiga tor collector. excel. future;
start $500. Estimator. construc..
SIS wk. Miss Morgan. PERSON
MEL SERVICES. 1911 G st. NV.
MA o116
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

According 70 Eseommen6afionE Of
The National Safety Council good
FIRST aid kits need not be expensive
~ difficult 70 provide. Homemade
kits containing the easena1 madi-
cations, drugs and dressings may
serve sqnaliy a. wen Is the most
costly prepared kits on The market
al making q FIRST aid kat AZ home
select tight box, preferably metal
such az = cash box or a fshin--
tackle " even q tightly covered M
can. The box should BE- thoroughly
cleaned and wei 1abaled Then
place the following articles I'D the
box rolls " adhesive tape of var
lOug widths, sterile cotton. swans
and sticks. sterile white cloth or
baudages and tDurniqustE. 1ube OF
sterile white vasaline Tor minor
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

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lstl BnHaay hellDg ~ N y ~
AZ = Nae bpDel1ulaHdNof ~ "
~ worship afo hfHlDU ~ Nu
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snltlfb NhlldtAuf jlay DyggJaln
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Or.pef tYNyDnf " uplegme
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ADuu4d H4Dday INN an .ltI ~
e3WAHem NJ ~ nmnteu M
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16
first Aid K1fg Are
Farm Necessities

Nbss5Y faFtn should ~ prepared
foJ 4iaefBeney treatment 81 case "
AGel1eD4g Ji0g means the FIRST ed
klis Afe eebeDfl4J fafm equipment =
ftNe Mss 6agDells LlROB. SUSSEX
1DnH1g bone Demonstration aeeBf.
prompt AHe e0ffeef treatment for
l}3pfieg GaD taEe = lie ~ prevent
84FlDH8 1DfeeflOD
"fnAsnHei 81 file busy season on
~ fagm 1ies immediately ahea0
fi1g 81 = H0oG time ~ provide aoe-
0Haie first 10 kilg bOfb for the
}i0ne Hn1 - convenient points
STOUT the faFmslsad and on equip
Hleif."
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

Mary uHEzzs Farsansrs wn
UER g new 1lEsE6E1e Ecr ahe Ersf
tine ems year u Is 1nsllcsr ar.
q rluss rElEfre rf DCT. tut far less
pnlsnn111s- me new irzHrz5c5e 6oes
n1t iHju1z ElHsBa q st Erouth of
plzuE.
The people's voice., 1950-04-07
Montana MVA Association Resolutions Adopted At 1850 Meeting

of workers and longtime industrial
and agricultural growth.
IL. We commend THE PEOPLES
VOICE for the magnificent job of
publishing the special edition on eva
and otherwise maintaining a consist
ent fight for valley authorities.
IL. To Jerome G. Locke, untiring
worker for MVA and eva and COM
petent engineer on resource construc-
ton programs, we extend sincere
thanks and appreciation for the mas
terful work he has done with so little
material remuneration. During the
past three or four years, Col. Locke
mas engaged in several series of de-
oates and meetings on regional devel-
opment In South Dakota. throughout
Montana and the Pacific Northwest.
we are proud of his contribution to
the National Wildlife Management In
stltute recently held in San Francisco.
we are not unmindful of his trips to
washington, DC. on behalf of our
cause and the two years of engineer
ing studies he made of the Missouri
valley. For all this work he has re-
celVed no pay and made great per-
sonal sacrifice. We pledge ourselves
10 nelp him carry the valley authority
oall IN every useful way.
Approved in Convention. March 26,
1850, Great Falls, Montana.
The people's voice., 1950-04-07

proposed by the Secretary is vitally
important supplement to the MVA
program.
g. A critical shortage of power ex-
lists in Montana. Rural electric coop
eratives serving thousands of farm
families fail to obtain all the firm
power they need from present sources
Furthermore, much of the power that
is obtained comes at an exorbitant
cost Almost all electricity in Mon
tana comes from water power, yet less
than third of the potential hydro
electric power of the state has been
harnessed. We urge continued de-
velopment of public power generating
facilities and government transmission
lines to furnish REA co-operatives in
Montana with ample power at lowest
cost.
9. We favor passage of state legis-
lation permitting creation of public
utility districts.
10. Unemployment is growing in
alarming proportions in Montana and
the nation To help stem the tide of
depression we urgently recommend
MVA and eva as worthy projects
badly needed for implementing the
Full Employment Act and maintaining
high prosperity by providing imme-
diate job opportunities for thousands
The people's voice., 1950-04-07

uing life, but better chances for at
tanning respectable status, reason
able participation in all phases of
human activity, and acceptance by
associates on the basis of real worth.
That this search for security is
going on; that it is both tense and
universal is proved every day. 1t is,
no doubt, the chief source of news
headlines for the radio, the newspap-
ers, and periodicals.
When our gathering agencies
announce a rebellion in China or
Indonesia, that coal miners are strik-
ing for better working conditions,
that farmers are demanding sound
land policy, or that a bill to create
a valley authority is before congress,
they are giving us the details of an
old story-the people in search of Sc
curity.
This searching for security is the
response to an inner urge that is
partly instructive and partly cultur-
al. 1t is an attempt to satisfy an in
tensive hunger for survival.
Being thus a general human trait,
it needed no artificial stimulus in
the form of training or propaganda
and is probably as old as man him
self.
1t therefore seems safe to assume
that progress in the direction of Sc
curity was made for ages before
man had even a faint idea of what
he was striving for. People, individ-
ually and together simply continued
to strive for more secure life, for
status, for participation, and accept
ance. They sought this additional
security through additional freedom,
that is by getting more control over
the environment, getting more to
say, over the conditions Of daily life. |
In the beginning, the chief and
only obstacles to attaining more Sc
curity were nature itself and certain
social taboos. But in time, the peo-
pie encountered a new problem to
The people's voice., 1950-04-07

brilliant, most certainly the most de-
ceiving, is the argument that there is
an absolute inconsistency and antag-
onism between freedom and security;
that the latter cannot be had except
at the expense of the former; that the
more we have of one, the less we
shall have of the other.
The high value placed on this argu-
ment is indicated by the wide public
ity givenaa statement attributed to
General Eisenhower, now president
of Columbia University. In speak
ing on the subject of Security" the
press reported the general as saying
in substance that if security is our
aim, the goal is most easily attained.
All we need to do is to go to jail.
Another prize specious justifica-
tion for attacking the peoples hum
ger for security is rather shrewdly
put. 1t runs about as follows:
When a people tire of the corrup-
ton, inefficiency, and oppression of,
say, a Chang Kai-Shek, or Dutch
and attempt to set up
a new government; or when farmers
and laborers undertake to set up an
organization for
the benefit of it's members, or when
the people demand sound social Sc
The people's voice., 1950-04-07

a. We commend the Governor of
Montana for his great fight in pro-
tecting Montana's water resources.
5. We deplore the little Pick-Sloan
now operating in Montana which per-
mits the Omaha office of the Army
Engineers to dictate disposal of Mon
tana waters in Ft. Peck Lake. Water
now badly needed in Montana is being
used to support barges in the lower
channels of the Missouri River and for
production of electric power going
into the Northwest Power Pool by way
of private electric power companies
for costly distribution. A Missouri
Valley Authority will give Montana
people voice in the use of this water.
6. We call attention again to that
section of the Hoover Commission Re-
port outlining the stupendous wastes
in taxpayers money and land and
water resources occasioned by opera
ton of the so-called Pick-Sloan plan
and we concur with the Commission
in demanding an end to such mishand-
ling of valley development.
7. We strongly support the Missouri
Valley land and water utilization pro-
gram recommended by Secretary OF
Agriculture Charles F. Brannan. The
soil conserving and building program
The people's voice., 1950-04-07

/. We, the members of the Montana
MVA Association, reaffirm our hearty
determination to continue until the
Northwest has a genuine land, water
and resource development attained
through a Missouri Valley Authority
and a Columbia Valley Administra-
ton.
2. We call upon fair-minded citi-
zens everywhere to resist the present
campaign of false propaganda and
deceit against the valley authority
idea. The campaign is being financed
at tremendous expense borne largely
by private power companies and such
organizations as Gannett's Committee
for Constitutional Government in an
effort to buy public opinion on mat
ter that vitally effects the lives of
everyone.
3. Much of the delay in any real
regional development in this area lies
in the opposition of Senator Ecton and
Congressman D'Ewart to MVA and
eva. We will get these great bene-
ficial projects only when we have rep
resentatives in Congress willing to vote
for them. We urge voters of Montana
to support Senator Murray, popular
champion of valley authorities, by
electing a congressman in the Second
Montana Congressional District who
favors MVA and eva.
The people's voice., 1950-04-07

curity program or to provide ade-
quate medical facilities for all, then
beware. Something is wrong.
Such undertakings are dangerous.
They do not represent the peoples
own real desires. They do not orig
mate because the people are really
discontented with the old nor because
they have the ability to envision a
better day.
They are all the product of the
Vaccinations of a foreign devil
These ideas come from abroad, in
vented, promoted, and directed by a
foreign enemy bent on undermining
and destroying our way of life, our
most cherished institutions, our coun-
try, and democracy itself.
Action Imperative
This general situation, if anywhere
near correctly stated, seems to die
tate that action is imperative. Steps
must be taken to prevent the utter
defeat or the emasculation of the
pending proposals designed to in
crease security for the people.
The writer is of the opinion that
the first step is to do something to
protect our own people from COM
plete decentralization through fears,
The people's voice., 1950-04-07

suspicious, and inter-group warfare.
To do that is not simple.
Nor is it going to be done in a day
by one great genius. This job of pre-
venting a Generalization of our own
forces will be done only by the people
themselves through renewal of faith
in themselves and in their cause.
Convinced that a renewal of faith,
self-respect, and strength is required,
the author has prepared a series of
short articles for THE VOICE to
serve as an outline for study and dis
cussion.
These articles cover such topics as:
"The Fight For Security In Feudal
Times; How the Feudal Lords
Lost Their Power To Rule By Brute
Force; and thus new techniques had
to be learned, evaluating the argu
ments against security, the nature of
man, the meaning of democracy and
security, etc.
1t is hoped these articles will serve
to promote a discussion and study
which will reveal the hollowness, in
sincerity, and inconsistency of many
arguments used TO bewilder the peo-
pie.
If they do no more than induce
others to improve on the plan, the eff
fort will seem worth while.
The people's voice., 1950-04-07

Individually and
collectively t h e y
are striving to set
up conditions of
life, an environ
ment, which will
provide the indi-
vidual more op-
portunity for sur
vival-a survival
which means not
only better condi-
tions for contin-