davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-24
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT, junior for CPA ONCE,
BcS degree required, reply in own
handwriting stating age. qualiflca-
tions and marital status; starting
salary, S125 mo. Box 477-D. Star
ASooYNIs SoaeEsspsr PAY PAYABLE ?! CLERK
able to type: education or expert
ence in accounting desirable; 5la-
GENcY ciz AosPffA1L. PPP.1 Au0i'0r' Gas HMsA
AERONAUTICAL SALES ENGINEER.
with engineering education. Aero
Tgpe 0f Wolf Put
cludes contracting airplane contrae.
tors air force and navy facilities.
Equipment concerned with to in.
clude auto pilots. electronic fuel
Work centered in Washinston area
Company car supplied Expense ae-
ss99uan6t. Minimum starting salary
SS3oS per mo- depending upon
ses oaenine ned son
MSfisFnasls gise5s D0isisls REa
ULATOR CO. 1925 Wisconsin ave.
NV; M ,,r,I,, p; c. Gssrish s51nii. Personal.
ARCHITECTURAL drafts
man. established local Va. firm has
an interesting opening for an able
desisner and good craftsman with
exper. sufficient to prepare full work
the right man Please state exper..
age and education. Box 356-D. Star.
APPRENTICE. for glazing trade,
sIaTE PnasF Z Z wiNbow KSi c5EsABEt5E dEsss eol'
1855 New York ave. me-, LA. $500.
ASSISTANT BooKKEEPER. exper..
must type. willing to learn book
keeping machine operation: oppor-
sunity for advancement. Box 474,D,
Assistant JAN1roR, for large apt.
ASSISTANT ditsHaei MANAGER al for 'n.sse mems Re,
taa.n taif store; Re-. References. Write Box
AUTO HD' Bo6Y sS6li AND FENDER NAN.
sxperienced: liberal percentage.
plenty of work. clean shop and ideal
EoTsIns EoRn 70 conaitlons; Sa1 wsdt MONROE
Afro MEcaANfe-opDo4rstunaiity SH5ti Mc 5p 4s1ai g for
experienced man; modern shop: SIS
FRAZER DEALER. a Il Il : st. AnisA ne.
AUTO MECHANIC-opportunity for
2; steady employment, high earnings
to good men. Health Insurance.
profit sharing plan, congenial sur
Toundinss: Completely modern shop.
toT tESeFg gromof,o1 sgos Of Wseulpmsn chancs
ana IarEest Dodge.Piymouth dealer
ship. TREW MOTOR CO. Phone
Mr.. Buete. service mgr, DE. 1910
AUTO III SpS1EE pHS1EEcHAN1c-rully exper. all
paid: ESQ SERVICE CENTER,
N. Capitol and Fla. ave-. "a
Evening star., 1950-10-24
AUTO MECHANIC

Must be experienced and reliable;
aspppl.y sppppl.y " 6LENN,s dsS AUTp SERVICE:
AUTO MECHS., must be sober, perm.
eSsnse ,Hr with good SALARY Plus s9ngs
AUTO 4 APPLIANCE CO., ia Q st.
AUTO MEcHANics. immediate open
ings; perm. Job; 5-day wk.: excel
sarntnss ear In paa and vorking gsoo eonds s,l Ask
eApHILAceoIbsMoBiEE sESad: s2Is' c.. Sap..Sa I.2a
AU4o HRS sii METAL nix MEN - Immediate mds
OPENINGS for 1st class metal men
%en 0T e0mSnet1a Wh cAPIron msts1 dAbAc SIS ean,
washington OF n ARERs c oLbsocAp-
lilac in AlexandEia. Ask for Nj.
Ss66 Nuekols or Mr. Brown; day ST
GAAPIToodLa SSaADILLAc-oLDsMoBBddLE
ATfoMoTrvEE iH' NOT vHEnf PARrs Il g. cLERK@eM
Buick dealer: good working cond.
and opportunity for Advancement;
AGfHos Hos PARTS sT Man. MAJ IN must sIG"; BE- e7per
conds- Apply 1924 L st. NV. M24
BAKER-Clean, sober, small retail
shop, day work; references re-
BaKER's aSaIsf BOY HEIsER EIsif star Apply ssos
BHRTENDER. HHssrtsaD asei mixologist. CLUB La
CoNGA, cor "a e4ls Baltimore blvd. ssr-
BARTENDER apprentice. white, over
REsF4uR2NF R is2 Fs'iSss5' iIs5 14sh HsR st. sW sHS
BooKKEEPER over Fl, LIQUOR store:
must be well recommended; oppor.
for advancement GOOD refs; do not
phone. CENTRAL, S1s 9th st. NV
BOoKKEEPER- CASHIER. .. to 80.
experiences in ,ofice methods: $50
per week; excellent working condi-
sfeHr1Ehp 1Hnf ff ba1RY fSs spDt DeoRp Ar' eses s4
for 1st-class work. National Insti-
pital Bethesda. Md: 2 yrs; work
WI %sLL1AN 49. Esq + sSSE1soS' ss'7 '4tA st.
MARKET, 439 goth st, NV. --25
aHc Sv for fbd.. Fridays SSo and sstn
Permanently '' for these 0 days, lays d need
apply; Apply In person, H1LLCREST
MARKET, 2s46 Ala; aye. s.e.-28
BUTCHER, sober. steady. reliable,
goD1a sood salary; sls Apply 2l5s Pennsyl-
BUTCHER. experienced, for work in
high quality store good pay Apply
in person, WOODMOOR MARKET,
l0129 Colesville rd., Silver Spring,
BUTCHER, experienced, for work in
high quality store. good hours and
good pay. Apply in person CHEVY
CHASE SUPPLY Co. $3.50 Conn.
ave. NV. Wo. 0464 "a
CABINETMAKER, experienced, also
some LACQUER finishing. ST. 1869
FOREMAN, 1st class
man with experience and references,
for building homes In subdivisions.
experienced in laying out footine.
steady work year round DAN OS-
TROW CONSTRUCTION CO., Geor-
ga ave. and Evans dr.. Silver Spring.
5-day rwk.: inside
Work; perm. job; vacation with pay.
Apply IN person GEORGE WASH |
iNGToN UNIVERSITY. 724 22nd
CARPENTERs-2o men; rough and
with tools. Apply chiiium I'd. and
6'HAssaaii g saiie ecoasyYs' asyYs' see Mr.. Ralph.
~ 2AA(sA Noftr@,
Evening star., 1950-10-24
ADAM A. WESCHLER & so
Aucti0neers-Appraisers

Trustees Sale of Sound Motion Pro-
lection Equipment. BY virtue of a
Chattel Deed OF Trust Filed De-
cember /, 1919, Instrument No
sl19, Recorder OF Deeds Once.
D. c., and at the request of the
Party secured thereby, the under
signed Trustees will sell BY PUBLIC
AUCTION at the GEORGETOWN Thea
ter. l349 WISCONSIN AVENUE
NV, on Monday, the 30th day OF
October, 1850, at 5f5 O'Clock PM,
Two Super Simplex Projectors, Nos
46993 and 46994: two Peerless
Magnarc Lamps and one r. c. A.
sound System tcomplete>. Terms:
Cash
Evening star., 1950-10-24
CLEANER-SPOTTER
CLERK

Young man. high school graduate. to
work in our photoengrayins dept:
must be able to pass physical ex-
personnel. Room to6. Open open s:sS S'to to
5 weekdays and 9 to 1 on SATURDAYS.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
CLERK
BUSINESS COUNTER

A permanent position on our business
counter is available for a high school,
graduate between 81 and 80 years
Of age who is neat. courteous and
dependable. 40-hour week. Group
savings plan available all permanent
employees. Apply Personnel, Room
506. Open weekdays, S:30-5; Sat,
81.
THE EVENING STAR
ll0l Penna Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Classified Ad Rotes
Local ADVERTISERS
three Lines (Miuimuml

IHTte LILIES EMln1mumJ
! or : times, 35c per line,
TO times consecutively, 33c per
line 80
2 times consecutively. Bic per line.
special Notices and Personal SC per
line additional.
New Automobiles, 55 per line. 4-line
minimum
OUT-OF-TOWN RATES
FOur-Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line Sac
,Out-of-town rate is charged on
gil advertising 35 miles or more
from Washington.
4, Claims for error must be made in
time for correction before second in
sertion
Evening star., 1950-10-24
FRANK H. ROWE, Jr.
NJ z nIEGMED
THoS. J. OWEN e. SON, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

Trustees.
NATHAN L. SILBERBERG, Attorney
for Party Secured, Washington Gas
Light BUILDING. ac34 %
Evening star., 1950-10-24
THOS. ]. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building


T. PAUL MUDD.
WILLIAM G. NOON.
71921 2426 Trustees
Evening star., 1950-10-24
,I LuCIEN H; MERCER

n. MEYER BAKER. ATTORNEYS,
~. Natl Metropolitan Bank Bldg.
Filed Oct. 8. 1850. Harry NJ. Hull
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-06
Will Draft Medical Specialists

WASHINGTON, (P - The bill to draft physicians, dentists and other medical specialists now awaits President Truman's sigma ture. Congress completed action on it's Friday.
 The measure requires the medi- cal men to register for the draft if they are under 51 years of age. If drafted, they would be liable for 21 months service.
 If they are in the reserves, or join them now, they will not be drafted. Members of the reserves, however, can be called to active duty at any time.
 If they volunteer for duty with the armed services, the medical men will be entitled to $1O0-a- month extra pay-a bonus set up hy Congress two years ago to in- terest them in military service. If they are drafted, however, they do not receive the extra $100 pay.
 The bill is designed to enroll $500 doctors and 5000 dentists who received training at govern ment expense during World War II and who saw little or no active servlce If the armed forces find they cannot get enough men in t'1i' category, they will then draft men who were trained at the goy- ernment expense and had less than 21 months of active service. Other categories follow after that.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-06
NO GENERAL WAR EXPECTED IN 1850


 While there is no time table, the military experts con- slider August the month in which to start wars Septem Der will do but it is not considered good time for starting fight the previous month After September the weather is apt to be bad and prove dscourag to certain manoeuverS.
 The experts with these dates in mind report no signs of mobilization in Russia in the satellite states Con- sequent they lean to the opinion that general war is not coming in 1850. Whether it comes next year or not they do not know but those on the Allied side at least think that Staln missed his big chance this year
 The United States result of the Korean campaign finds itself pushed around by army that is hardly considered in tabulatng the armaments of the world Nevertheless the stunning surprise to the people of this country has awakened them to the necessity of anlng adequately for possible eventuatieS As result this nation will build army. It will have navy and an air force with big bobers to equal excel any other
 So unless the Russians get their big push underway the next years will probably find the free nations Of the world organized to successfully resist aggression
 might be noted that Mr. Winston Churchill, gentle who has had experience with war thinks that the atomic bomb possessed by the Limited States IS the real deterrent to Russian aggression Until the Soviet gets considerable upply, the British war leader thinks the emocraces will have time to prepare them selves if they act wisely and i1a unison
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-06
COMPROMISE IS IMPOSSIBLE

"Any real compromise between Communism and Christianity is out of the question: declares the Rev. Dr. w. A. Visser's Hooft Genera-Secretary of the World Council of Churches.
 The truth of this assertion is not to be found in the economic policies of Communism, repugnant as they may be to Americans who adhere to their own system of private capitalism
 Christianity preserves and expands the individual personality of man, while Communism subordnates hu- man personality to the functions of the State.
 The hoarders of month ago look rather silly now but they always looked disgusting. . It may cost money but every community can make improvements for the benefit of the public What has become of the oldfashoned who put honor above he gone out of business? Newspapers would perform
 greater public service they forgot to seek the favors of men holding office If the nation cannot be rea- sonably assured of peace, it should be reasonably sured of winning the next war. When the Army jecs men because they are intelligent enough to fight it should put them in labor battalons unless they are too weak to work
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-06
FLAMES THEE ELECTION JTTTERS"

So far the Cogress has not taken steps to provide excess profits tax recommended by the President, who admits that the levy is "very controversial.
 President Truman assumes that eventually there will be an profits tax, but press conference, makes the point that the legislators will have time to work it out after the elections over and when they haven't got the election jtters.
 The ''election jitters is of the serious ailments that affects democratic countries Legislators passing upon proposed laws, just before they go to the polls, are very careful to get themselves out limb. They tend to postpone controversial issue until after the voting is
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-06

was to consolidate positions. The American beat back two attacks down the bowling alley" corridor north of Taegu.
 On the extreme southern front, three Red battalions, evidently bent on a suicide mission, were stopped in an attempt to infiltrate U. s. 25th Division lines.
 All around the 120-mile U. N. beachhead perimeter, airmen gave ground troops close support, con- centrating the bulk of it on the critical northern front.
 'Bombers and fighters also at tacked troop concentrations anu other military targets behind the Red lines. B-29 Superforts dumped 39O tons of bombs on North Ko- rean supply lines.
 The closed ranks of the com munist world supporting the North Koreans got jolt last night with the announcement in Belgrade that Yugoslavia de- nounces the North Koreans as ag- gressors. Yugoslav communists busted by the cominform for fail ing to bow to the Kremlin's com mands-consider themselves more communist than those in Moscow Yugoslavia's foreign minister Edward Kardelj, in a statement in the official newspaper Boba, indi-, cated Yugoslavia would avoid any direct intervention in the Korean war but he said "those who are to be blamed for the war in Korea must know that such war will jeopardize world peace.
 Yugoslavia's delegate in the U. N. security council voted against its call for U. N. members to fur nish military aid to South Korea, but abstained in other actions on the issue.
 The security council goes into session again today with a Soviet veto-its 44th-expected to stop an American resolution urging all nations to avoid helping the North Korean aggressors.
 Soviet delegate Jakob A. Malik delivered a 45-minute harangue in the council yesterday after the United States notified the coun- cil a plane with Red Russian markings and bearing a Soviet lieutenant was shot down Monday in an attack on U. N. fleet units off Korea. But Malik's tone was comparatively mild, seeming y cautoius, while he awaited word from Moscow.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-06

and drove communist guerrillas out of Yongchon, key highway junction whose loss would place Taegu, main U. N. forward base, and the entire United Nations beachhead in grave peril.
 The town changed hands during fierce fighting on that sector, but Eighth Army headquarters said 1t now was in American hands. The town is on the main road to Taegu, provisional South Korean capital 20 miles to the west.
 American airmen roared back into action in clearing weather and knocked IT Russian-built tanks outs of action on the north ern front. The North Koreans have committed a massive force of 84 tanks-more than they have used in any drive-to the battle in the north in which they appear i to be making a desperate gamble to clinch the war.
 Allied resistance to the Red gen. eral offensive stiffened with the reappearance of the planes on the ! battle fronts.
 While doughboys battled in Yongchon, other Allied troops bat tered northward from Kyongju, , another key highway junction l8 miles southwest of bombed and burning Red-held Pohang, east coast port. Kyongju, reported safe for the Allies now, is astride the direct east coastal road to Pusan, last-ditch U. N. supply base.
 The Red drive along the north ern perimeter of the 120-mile bat tle-front is powered by tanks which prisoners weer quoted as saying came down from the "far north" it is the biggest mass ot ;; North Korean armor yet to ap- pear. The armor is split up into two brigades, one operating in the big coastal drive and the other menacing Taegu from the north.
 After Pohang fell to the coastal drive in heavy street fighting, the communists poured thruogh the gap in Allied lines for their drive on Kyongju but they were stalled Meanwhile, the U. s. air strip six miles south of Pohang remained in Allied hands.
 On the western sector of the northern front British troops were in action side by side with the Americans. They took over the left flank of the U. s. First Cav. airy Division eight miles south. west of Taegu and were attacked right off by Red machine gunners The British beat off a Red patro which had pinned down one com. pany.
 U. s. First Cavalry .doughboys withdrew from a walled citadel atop a 3,00-foot hill 12 miles north of Taegu, but headquarters said
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-06
Korean Situation
 At A Glance ...
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) away, or south toward the main Allied base at Pusan, 45 airmiles away but on a winding main road. The Reds already had stabbed 121s miles into the defense perim- eter in their Monday drive, but American and South Korean lines in the sector were reported hold ing thereafter.
 The drive already has cut the Pohang-Taegu highway in force. Element sof the South Korean capitol division were forced to withdraw south of Kigye, which is nine miles inland from almost encircled Pohang. The North Ko- rean 5th, 18th, and 18th Divisions, supported by auxiliary units and armor, have been pouring into the eastern assault against battle weary elements of the 9th, 3rd and Capitol Divisions of the South Koreans, bulwarked by elements of the U. s. 24th Division. The rain virtually grounded the powerful air support which has done so much in the past to slow Red drives. Relatively few planes got into the air.
 The 18th Division has stopped one of the heaviest Red attacks, inflicting an estimated 13,O00 cas- ualties on the communists in that sector alone.
 |. On the Naktong River front, U. s. Marines and the 2nd Infantry Division hit "No-Nabe Ridge" 32 miles south of Taegu. They drove ahead two miles on the southern curve of the Naktong west of re- captured Yongsang, but the Reds still blocked an important road near the ridge.
 Still farther north, in the area above Taegu, U. s. First Cavalry Division troops drove up muddy hills, against heavy fire, and bat tied into Kasan, a walled village !2 miles north of Taegu But they were forced to abandon this posi- ton after tough battle.
 A South Korean spokesman said units of the small but hard-hit- ting South Korean navy sank 20 communist transport vessels off Foi.ang on the east coast Monday. The size of the vessels and what they carried was not stated. Al lied spokesmen said, however, the communists have been getting more supplies on the east coast sector than are evident elsewhere
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-06

Wednesday, September s. 1850
 J. s. troops counterat.ached to- day on the critical northern front
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22
ROXANA
by Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille 44O5

Rev. William Hamilton is at
tending the evangelistic services at
Hoopers Island and there will not
be any preaching service Sunday
morning, as far as your CORES
pondent knows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Murray en-
tertained to dinner Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Weston Watson and son.
Wayne, Mrs. Hazel Watson, Mrs.
Rosa VanLandingham of Cedarville.
New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wilgus visit
ed and enjoyed the scenery at Bea-
yer Dam Park. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Asher B. Carey
Sr., and Mrs. Orna Derickson at
tended the funeral of their uncle.
George Hudson, aged SO years. at
the Tolbert Funeral Home at Dow
er, Monday, at p. m.
Mrs. H. F. Wilgus, Mrs. John
Middleton, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hall and Miss Alice Lockwood ac-
companied Mrs. Robert Wilgus. on
Monday, as far as Wilmington,
where she went by train to New
York Hospital for an operation. We
all wish her a speedy recovery and
that she may return home soon.
Mrs. Wilgus' daughter, Elyce, is
staying with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. F. Wilgus, while the.
two boys, H. F. and Robert are
staying with their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Layfield Bunting. Mr..
Wilgus left Tuesday for New York
to be there with his wife during
her illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Leary, Mr..
and Mrs. Emerson Collins and two
Mrs. Ruth Hickman and
two children spent Sunday with
Mr.. Leary's sister-in-law, Mrs. Ly-
dia Leary in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22
WOODENHAWK
Mrs. Palmer Lare
Phone Greenwood 1899

Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Carroll en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Tendon
Hobbs and two children. Lester and
Margie Marie of Harrington. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Thomas and
daughter, Linda Lou of Denton
Md, Mrs. Clifton Seely and two
children, Jeanette and Fay and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Carroll on Sunday
Mrs. Glenna Adams spent sun
day with the J. c. Loockerman fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Micheal of
Hazelton, Pa, MI. Eugene Michael
and daughter, Patsy, of Lancaster
"a, We're Sunday afternoon callers
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Nick
Kalinevitch. YIN
Mrs. Houston Carroll and Mrs
Marie Mack of Harrington were
Dover shoppers Monday afternoon
Miss Edith Nelson and Mrs
Blanche Dimes of BridgeviIle. were
sunday evening callers on Mrs
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22

icks, at the Ocean House on the
beach are Mrs. Robert l.. Mundv
ana son Jeffrey and stepson. r. T.,
Mundy' Jr., of Charleston, w. Va
Mr., and Mrs. Byron F. Clifton of
Brldgeville, were the weekend
guests of Mr.. Clifton's mother
Mrs. Frederick G. Clifton. Sr and
family at their residence on MnI-
berry street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph G. Rust of
West Palm Beach, Florida, form
erly of Lewes, are spending the
month of September at the beach
cottage of DR.. and Mrs. James r.
Marvil of Laurel. Mrs. Rust will
be remembered as the former Miss
Mary Messick, daughter of DR.. Will
liam Rodney Messick of Rehobotb.
William L. Lowe, who has been
i'll for several weeks has greatly
at this writing.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-09-22
HOUSTON
BY Mrs. Merrill
ThistleWOOd
Phone
Milford 4494

Church news for Sunday, Sept.
q, which is promotion and Rally
Day. Church School will start at
10 O'clock and last till 1890. After
the scholars have received their
promotion certificates, they will en-
ter the main auditorium where the
hour of worship and the Rally Day
services viii be combined and will
begin at 1890. Please come out
everybody for we feel sure these
services will be most interesting.
The Sunday morning services
were we'll attended but not quite
up to par, as there we're 80 pres
ent in the church school and the
offering was $3.50, which will be
applied to the new annex. The ser
mon was fine. The music also
was much enjoyed. The quartet
chose as their oifering the beauti-
ful old number, entitled. "Have
Thine Own Way, Lord" It seems
the attendance is too small for the
hour Of worship. More should be
present. If we make the church
people'e church, then the people
will come out and support it. We
know that our church is always
open to anyone who wishes to
come, regardless of whether they
be Methodists, Baptists, Presby-
terians or whatever, all are well
come.
We are very sorry to report
Mrs. Emma Llndale, better known
as Aunt En-, had the misfortune to
fall from the top step of her front
porch and hurt herself quite bad
~. There We're no bones broken.
but the shock and bruises were
quite serious Aunt En- is in her
SOS. Her sister, Mrs. Laura Mont
cries of WOodstown, N. j., and her
danghter-in-law, Mrs. Jennie Lin
dale are with her, We surely hope
she will soon be all right.
Wayne Simpson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Simpson, also had the
to fall from a tree on
Saturday. Fortunately he received
no broken bones, but was badly
Jared and bruised. We hope he
will not suffer too much from the
results.