davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-26
YOUNG WOMAN

For general office work in
credit dept. of lee. automo-
bile dealer: experience in in
staument collection work help
fui but not necessary; must
be able to type well and take
some dicta tion; pleasant work
ing conditions.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

"CCh. SapPAy "dhusCAt 4oVo ~ SN.
NV, 8 to IL am.
CLERK -TYPIST. accurate With fig-
ures, for circulation records dept.
newspaper ONCE; 5-day week: ad-
vancement. EX 5342. -2S
auto company; CASH
ier: finance company or tag and
title experience required; excellent
salary: please state age and quail
fications. Box 308-Y, Star. --2S
CLERK TYPIST, 1925, for payroll
department.; must be accurate and
like to work with figures: calculator
experience helpful: perm. position;
5-day wk. Apply STONE STRAW
CORP. 900 Franklin st. ne.
CLERK interesting work.
capable OF assuming responsibility.
Excellent opportunity; 5-day, 40-hr
week. Apply in person, ME PAR,
INC. 452 Swami ave-, Alexan 5ria,
Va. -28
CLERK-TYPIST
Opportunity for alert high school
graduate to become associated with
national advertising organization.
Experience helpful. Age. 1925. s.
day week. Pleasant environment.
Periodic salary increase considera-
ton. Opportunity for advancement.
Apply after 10 am, THE REUBEN
H. DONNELLEY CORP. 1121 I4th
street NV. -27
Evening star., 1950-03-26
MURRAY g. HESTER, INC
WHOLESALE PAPER DISTRIBUTOR!
OPPORTUNITY
FOR statesmen

Here is an outstanding opportunity
to become established with large.
well-known Washington company
and make substantial year-round
income You will not be dependent
on any one product. but vii! be in
a position to sell the products of i
major departments. all of hem
essential to home owners. Salary
while learning Car essential For
appointment. phone Mr.. Rogers at
GRIFFITH CONSUMERS. NE 1910.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
SALESMAN PAST so

CALLolMAN T 40 / OU
Wanted - Gentle salesman who has
been successful, but shelved because
of age, yet is still ambitious and
able to work & To hours daily. to
learn an entirely new business which
will assure you permanent life
work at exceptional earnings. Only
Washington residents considered.
Car necessary. Box 3S4-A, Star.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Medical Secretary

y
For private doctors once; must be
Call Ma. 6TOl. 9 to 5.
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN-SECR
hours. $50 to a::so and and Sat. morn morn
ings; salary. $500 mo. Write oIox
NURSE. res; or practical. under 40.
fond OF children, light household
duties; must live in. Box &C, Star.
!gs5 81 ssss seesor seea yPs n msss
surgical clinic, give phone number,
ter. Box 260-A, Star.
NURSE, reg: tipping essential for
work in industrial clinic in S.W.
Washington; 44-hour wk., $3.50 mo.
to start. automatic promotions. Call
Ma. 1857 Monday between and 5.
NURSE, graduate, for specialists
office. Interesting and pleasant
work. excellent opportunity for ad-
yyancement. good salary. Box l38-B.
NURSE, registered. oral surgeons Of
IN general anesthesia preferred Box
NURsEEReaistered. for teaching lay
position. Please state details of edu-
cation and experience. Box 2l5-A
NURSE, white, for rest home; must
Mddls n Rfe' ased ssean sH nnd aT54 Pleasant ys in
NURSES AID. white. for nursing
OFFICE ASSISTANT to do typins,
filing and answer phone; permanent
experienced. Apply ONCE, L. E.
MASSEY SHOES. 6o6 18th st. NV.
OFFICE MANAGERS ASSISTANT
In property management arm; re-
faR' ns Sa sn poston ssKtae tse t2e MO-
to start: 5-day week. State age,
exper., references. Box 1904, Star
PIX oPERAToR-washington's old
est Chevrolet dealer needs PIX op-
orator, switchboard and some filing.
See Mrs. Simmons, BARRY-PATE
MOTOR CO. 1130 Conn. ave. NV.
PERsONNEL-An exceptional oppor-
tunity for an experience, well,edu,,
With With one ' Of Wasbinssons " fro aSto'aeso top ora
ganizations in the field of personnel
placement. Work would include in
terviewing, evaluating and general
screening of higher type of CONNER
sonnsI
This is not Just a job-it Is an op-
portunity to obtain, under profess
SIGNAL guidance, experience in all
phases of top personnel.
Interested and qualified applicants
please submit a complete record of
personnel and work BACKGROUND. SAL
ary requirements. together with an
inexpensive, non-returnable small
sEaDshot Boz 3-C, Star. -2s
PERSONNEL ASSISTANT, over % yrs.
OF age, who wants permanent posi-
ton: strong clerical ability essential,
experience with group insurance,
employment records, interviewing.
testing helpful; some tipping In
reply. mention education, work ex
pertence, telephone number, etc.
Box "12-A, Ster. rs
PRACTICAL NURSE for a period OF
time In small adult family in Chevy
Chase. Live in. Good nursing ex-
per-, very pleasant dispos. Recent
refer Write Box SS-B. Star
Evening star., 1950-03-26
REAL ESTATE

SSecutlve. young, progressive, with
demonstrated abilities in manses-
ment, organizing, financing, closing
ana development; outstanding S-year
saies record at 100000 level. Box
Evening star., 1950-03-26

sALEsWoMEN, thorouehly expert
Apply all week, mornings $3.50 to
1880, only. KAPLoWITz. 13tn bet.
sALiEssSWeoMEN isS to represent Katherine
S:nsa X Kellogg 6stess Corset &C. well-eStab, b.
their merits. Call at Room 4o6,
full information. MA. 1919.
SEAMSTRESS - Woman, exper. in
cotton dresses and also to assist in
Iadies @ specially shop located in NV.
VA WaShi ia Must ssz7s have exper. and Eef
sEAMsTREss,' ; draperies and slip
covers: must be experienced; excel
lent remuneration. Box 1-C, Star,
sEAMsTREss CLERK for dry-clean-
5n5 store. COLUMBIA VALET; 35lo
sEAMsTREss. exper.' better type
dresses, suits exclusive shop. JOAN
ROBERTS. 100 Conn. ave.
SEAMSTRESS, experienced, white, 30
to 40, able to do clearking al
counter, for reputable dry clean ng
sE9MsrfFss StS,s; Go; 5isr,.v ol39 trss s7
FA. 5000, FA. 3176.
accustomed to repairs
In dry cleaning store; must be tops
Call AID. 4447. -27
SECRETARY-For legislative office,
5-day, 35-hour week. Salary $1,000.
Call Mrs. Margie Malmberg, AMER
IGAN Ey. III LIBRARY ASSOC. AT. 99so'
SECRETARY, under 35: good short
hand and typing; college education
preferable: interesting. Informative
work: excellent opportunity and fu-
ture; salary to 1925 month. Call
TIE. 1902
SECRETARY. personable young lady
for local advertising agency. anxious
to learn advertising and do a mini
mum of cor. espondence Write stat
Ing experience and desired salary.
Box 144B, Star.
SECRETARY. under 30. shorthand
required; old established firm: COL
leee BACKGROUND preferred MA 23iB
Evening star., 1950-03-26
SITUATIONS MEN (csnt. }

YOUNG COLLEGE MAN. 81. desires
position with future; has specialized
exper. and study in investment, &C.
counting, taxation. law. Box 1904.
YOUNG MARRIED MAN. . children,
desires a steady position immedi-
ately. exper. in managing combtna-
tion grocery and liauor store and
coELEGE Ill 5ass srSEs4 SHI 0o,s; dsstrss star part
time evening and weekend work;
will 90, anything. Phone Ho-
rAkT1-TiIME 9is1 fine WORK; young sinsl.
man. "a yrs. old; eyes, sats. also;
except Sundays, Call Sunday 10
s.is Ss;d: stead; Joy 5so sss fsoS gss
VETS. married, desires posi.io,
with secure future; exper. in clerical,
DESIRE PosffIIoNS as o once n.o' man. an
aser, association executive secre- a
Mlays, taay or manager manufacturers
sBash1nat9s soS ia4R stse Sfiiee; fully qualified.
CoLoRED BOY Wants Job after school
a Hu poEseT; Tsss help in store; references,
CoLoRED s1L BOY wants Job as bus
ny M n'hei' IN. oooo or
c5oifoR4E1p; q =, MAN wants regular night
JOB doins ANYTHING; experienced;
best ref. DU 4a34
COLORED MAN wants work of any
kind, can paint, plaster; roofing;
any kind, OF repair work; have own
tools and drivers permit; excellent
ref. EX 22O6.
COLORED man, young. desires Job
as truck driver or chauffeur, D. c.
nc: refs. BOX 1l6-B, Star 26.
FORMER REGIONAL MANAGER. na-
.ionai association, desires position
WIN !uture; salary secondary: veter.
an, AB, LII B., married. age 80,
Box LIB, Star. "'
Former Export Manager
OF one Of the largest European heavy
machine factories; excel. salesman:
residing now in U. s. A.. seeks posi-.
Lon IN business in this country.
English, French, German Language
perfect; Locations in washington
preferable. Has some capital. BOX
Evening star., 1950-03-26
S10O PER WEEK
Distributorship
Open For
Silver Snrinu Area

1IFO1 00I 1116 111CU
Also limited area in D. c. No capital
needed. Investors Diversified Serv-
ices, national distributor for vari-
ETY. of investment programs and
money accumulation plans; now
serving many substantial people in
this area; is ready to expand its
sales and service for more complete
coverage. The distributor selected
must have sales experience or def
mite sales ability; must have pleas.
ing personality, good reputation, be
hard working and morally sound
produce for him one of the COM
munitv's top incomes. Reply by let
ter only. to E H. ERICKSON, Divi-
son Manager, 327 Shoreham Bldg
Wash. D C
Evening star., 1950-03-26
MATTRESSES

Attractive young women between IS
and 35 interested in waitress work.
Petitions located in Northwest Wash
il OIL and nearby Arlington. Sal
a-y : rs tips; meals and uniforms
fur.':..od; excellent employment ben
eht=, Apply personnel office,
HOT SEOoPES. INC,
Ie1d II CT NJ w %
Evening star., 1950-03-26
SALES REPRESENTATIVE,

SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Leading national manufacturer OF
portable power tools. chain saws,
concrete vibrators, wants qualified
representative for Washington. D.
c., and surrounding territory; will
be responsible for small branch office,
but will spend most of time in field
selling: age 80 to 40, high school
education, mechanical BACKGROUND
plus > or 3 years sales experience
in power tools, construction. indus,
trial or allied equipment field coed
starting salary. we furnish trans
portation and travelling expenses; SAL
ary and expenses paid during period
complete, address and phone number.
Sales manager will interview quail
fed applicants at branch office
within next 10 days. Box 81 S-Z.
Star o2s
Evening star., 1950-03-26

DO YOU QUALIFY?
Permanent; excellent pay; sales po-
sition. selling beautiful nationally
advertised sterling: others selected
earning, $50 to $125 weekly, on
attractive percentage and bonus
basis. Calls by appointment only.
No canvassing. Women selected will
be trained. A dignified position for
women with poise and personality.
Car essential. Box 3s5-A, Star.-26
Evening star., 1950-03-26
STENOGRAPHER

Air r-conditioning division of Grifith
consumers has excellent opportunity
for experienced stenographer in
Arlington office. Must be accurate,
and able to take charge of Office or
ganiZation. Good salary, interest
ing work, 40-hr. week air-con-
ditioned office. For appointment
phone MR.. MEEKER, at ME. 4S40.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

Continued on Next Pass>
Evening star., 1950-03-26

GIRL, 25-35, for downtown dental
offce. 5-day week. State aualif1ca-
tions 'Eta and s.ar salary expected. Box
GIRLS for coat and dress stock dept,
also assist selling: excel. salary.
HEEPERMDependable E1iaMANi , ad bIn' white woman
to aid d,n N care gez of sem, semi-i1yalid Live
INTERvIEwERs FOR RADIO and
monb 5uFpe5 one sf eaeS wfef for each
Montgomery County Call DE. 1904
Mon: lo,l2 a m; only; No Sun. calls.
Tssf yetsry bU fS5 dGftor's d1i9 ONCE; 51s,day
LADIES; able. to work 10 or more
hrs. wkly., day or eve. opt; about
S1.50 hr.. Sell apparel and haber-
dashery through contacts and leads.
Phone Ma. 1856, 10 am. to pm.
LADY. young. for oral surgeons Of
height, weight and salary expected,
LIBRARY hsR iei-Hi HAisssissfTiANr, sisfi nearby, rap
idly growing Va. suburb has opening
for ambitious young woman. Prefer
SsiIy 9T sler'i hos sA sae sta1
MAID, colored; retail store; must be
neat, willing to work. Apply in per-
SON 10 am. to l pm, 710 18th
MARKER AND INSPECTOR for dry
cleaning plant; experience preferred,
MAssEUsE-GYM GIRL, exper, de-
sired; perm; position EN- 4347'
MEpicAI han Il sEcRETARY' seer EafEpasS white for
physicians once; 5-day week.
OIL. 2g31.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
STENOGRAPHER

insurance agency. 5-day, 35-hour
week. Apply Manager, 1909 l. st.
NV, 8 to IL am.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

ls to 25, single preferred, interested
in position with pleasant surround
ings: 5a days week. Salary in
accordance with experience. Apply
Monday between and /.
General Acceptance Corp.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Delicious Fall Fare
By the Chef

battle about how long to hang a
pheasant has been raging for CEN
turies. Some schools of thought
insist that no pheasant is At to
eat until decomposition has set In,
and the bird smells distinctly
gamey to understate the matter.
Some so-called epicures used to
hang their pheasants by the neck,
and when the body fell of they
considered the bird fit to eat.
This I definitely abhor. In my
opinion. a fresh-killed pheasant
lacks flavor, true--but 1t should
be hung no longer than 10 days
at the most if the weather is cold,
and less If the days are warmish.
Roast pheasant, If properly
handled, is delicious fare. SINCE
and clean and draw a young bird,
and lard it well with salt pork or
bacon, paying particular attention
to the breast. which quickly dries
out. Be sure this is well covered
with fat. Place in a roasting pan
with a small piece of butter and
six or eight juniper berries. Roast
about IS minutes in a 350-degree
oven, basting with the pan drip
pings every 10 minutes. When ten
der remove to a platter and keep
hot over moist heat.
Skim the excess fat from the
pan, snake out the juniper berries
and add l cup Of broth which you
have made by cooking the giblets
for 20 minutes in 11a cups of
boiling water. Blend well with the
pan gravy and add the chopped
giblets, and season with salt and
pepper. Thicken with / table
spoon butter blended with / ia
blespoon Of flour, stirring until
smooth. Serve with fried hominy
squares and braised celery.
Or you may want to serve the
traditional British bread sauce"
without which no elf-respecting
English pheasant would appear.
I don't care for it myself. but it
is an integral part of the culinary
picture.
Evening star., 1950-10-09

If you're an early Christmas
buyer, a glance at the catalogue
of SAFE Imports may provide
the very answers you've been look
ing for in gifts for dad and the
small fry. Tucked away there,
too. are several suggestions to
gladden. your own feminine heart.
From Italy, France, Switzer-
land and Germany, that firm has
accumulated, in New York, a
stockpile of interesting. attractive
and attractively priced-articles
and handicrafts. produced by in
dividual craftsmen and small
manufacturers abroad. SAFE
(Save a Friend in Europe), Inc,
located at 40 Exchange place, New
York City. is the three-year-old
relief organization that provides
one-week delivery of food parcels
from Americans to Europeans.
Now, through its subsidiary, that
organization is interested in also
providing a market for the work
Of these Europeans, so that,
through trade. they can CLEAN
vital dollars.
These imports have been
brought down to budget size. off,
cials state, through the organiza-
tion's policy Of selling directly to
the consumer. thus saving from go
to rs per cent on the price. they
claim, and placing the merchan-
disc in comparative price bracket
with domestic items. A survey of
$4,000 potential American custo-
Imers, SAFE reports, revealed that
more than 81 per cent were inter-
tested in buying these products
Evening star., 1950-10-09
By Betty Miles

from abroad If prices compared
favorably with domestic goods.
A Swiss hot plate, we are told,
has been one of the best sellers of
the new project. Heated simply
by two concealed safety candles, it
keeps food warm right on the
table without the use of wires or
plugs. Extra candles can also be
purchased. The hot plate itself if
made of lightweight plastic, top
ped by a cover of aluminium on
which any size plate will rest COM
fortably.
Included in the catalogue. too. is
an inexpensive, quaint, wall-type
construction clock-designed, it is
pointed out, for children from
to IA years, or for a Dad who loves
to tinker. A product Of the Black
Forest Region of Germany, the
17-piece set arrives with instruc-
tions, simplifled so that any child
can create a clock that really
runs.
An electric immersion heater
offered boils water or any other
liquid in three minutes. The unit,
with built-in extension cord, is
guaranteed for one year. The
heater is 91z inches high.
An 1l-piece luncheon set in
cludes a Barmer lace-edged table
cloth measuring go by so inches
Exiled Silesian workers do this
work in modern factory estab-
liShed on the Dutch German
frontier. The set also includes
napkins for six people and four
doilies in convenient sizes.
Also offered are Barvarian
stems. a scissors and a letter
Evening star., 1950-10-09
DISCOURAGE
Envy
BY Angelo Potri

The lengths jealous children will
60 to vent their evil spirit on
others. to attract the attention and
interest they covert, are extraordi-
nary. They make their monthers'
lives miserable by illtreating the
younger child of whom they are
jealous. Some Of them cannot be
left alone with younger brothers
or sisters lest they injure them.
What to do?
BY preparing them beforehand
for the coming Of the second child
some Of this feeling Is lessened.
BY enlisting their assistance in
the care Of the new baby some
more Of 1t 10 lessened. AS the
children grow the older one, care
fully led to 1t. begins to see that
he has power the other one has
not. that he has privileges the
other does not have, belongings
that are his alone and a full share
Of his parents affection. These
points Of experience must be ac-
cented by his rarents' lccc.@-r1.lln.
When this feeling of being
pushed aside and out Of the par
entail heart remains with the
child to school age he carries his
hunger for the center Of attention
into the classroom and expresses
1t in terms of disorder there. He
makes faces, stands on his head,
talks defiantly to those in author
ity, swaggers about the place
and bullies other children. 1t is
all born Of his feelings Of isola-
ton from the home nest.
The first move should be towa-I
some wholesome way Of all
lowing him to feel first. That
takes tact, sympathy and under
standing but most teachers Of
young children have all that and
more.
When this antagonisrn toward
PARENTS cnd family persists it is
necessary to have the hild treat
ed by an expert In mental states.
not necessarily mental illnesses
but the mental states that are un-
healthy and likely to lead to i'll
ness later on If not met early in
the child's career.
All who have to do with chill
dren should make it a personal
duty to show no favoritism to any
one child. Every child has some
thing lovable about him and that
trait should be accented, the child
made aware of it. praised and
exalted for its use. Jealousy is a
terrible affliction and fathers,
mothers, other relatives and teach
ers must be on guard against
stimulating it in the minds Of
children. With thought and care
jealous feelings can be avoided.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Recipe Roundup

burgundy-ty type wine and cook for
5 minutes longer at low heat.
Now put the squad pieces in a
baking dish or casserole. add 2
tablespoons minced carrot and
the SQUAD livers, whole, and pour
over them the pan juices with the
ham and onions. Add " cup
chicken stock or broth and cover
all with a rich pie crust. Do not
prick the crust. Brush top of
crust with egg beater with a very
little water, or milk, and bake in
a moderate oven for "a hours.
Evening star., 1950-10-09

opener, both etched, in a calf
leather sheath; a large, jack-of-
al-trades. over-arm bag for shop
ping or week ending. an Italian
over-the-sh shoulder shopping net,
rubber blow-up toys, Bavarian
f1gurines. chess sets, coffee mills,
household scales, a drawing set, a
home tool kit, "Threesies," the
new 3-wheel-in-line skates; a
hunting knife and sheath and
poultry shears. Also available
are flligree candy dishes and nap
kin holders. salad servers in al
paca with chrome plate. chrome
plated ice cream dishes, sugar
claws and canape forks, both
automatic, and Limoges china ash
trays.
Merchandise is available on a
mail-order basis from the main
Office in New York. Orders are
filled and set on the day they are
received.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Squob Pie

This is strictly a party dish
and really expensive one, too.
Get 4 young squads, halve them,
and reserve the liverS. Scar the
pieces of squab in butter. salt and
pepper, then cook them. covered,
for about IL minutes. Pour 2
ponies Of brandy over them, light
it. and when the alcohol Is burnt
out, add 6 to 8 small white onions,
whole. and u a cup Of lean ham.
cubed. Top off with " glass of
Evening star., 1950-10-09

one-half cup French dressing. Add
a crushed Glove of garlic If the
dressing does not already contain
this seasoning. Season with salt
and pepper just before broiling
slowly; turn to brown evenly.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Kubobs

To prepare lamb kabobs to broil
over an outside fire cut a pound
and a half Of shoulder lamb in
one-inch cubes; marinate in about
Evening star., 1950-10-09

Pheasants. as you doubtless
know, tend to be dry. and there
fore must be cooked with this in
mind. To Offset this, the great
Evening star., 1950-10-09

Here's generation Of sublime sleeping comfort!
Eneonder's combination of Goodyear African mat
tress and Red Line Foundation is guaranteed for
20 years against defects in materials and workman
ship Airfoom Mottress never soes, hoows or fIot-
tens. It's non-oIerec, lightweight, never needs turn
ing. Red Line Foundation is not box spring but q
foundation especially designed to Ienethen the life
of an African mattress Unique spring construction
gives your body the bouyont yet firm support it needs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Hugh J. McGuinness 10 End
33 Years in Army Agency

Hugh j. McGuinness will re-
tire tomorrow. after 80 years in
the Army Department. He is
Civilian Chief of Passenger Traf-
fic.
A testimonial dinner was given
in Mr.. McGuinness's honor last
night in the Roosevelt Hotel. Colo
mel E. c. r. Lasher of the Office of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff described
Mr.. McGuinness as the type of
civil servant whose laborS in the
public interest cannot be gagged
by yardsticks of dollars and cents. "
Attending the dinner were lead
ing traffic passenger experts, Gov
ernment officials, and represent
atives of national transportation
companies.
The holder of many citations
for his excellent work in the Gov
ernment, Mr.. McGuinness has
among his collection the highest
commentator that can be con-
ferred on civilian employe of
the Army Dept.-The Exceptional
Civilian Service Gold Medal. This
medal was presented to him dur
ing World War II by the then
Secretary of War, Robert P. Pat
terson.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGuinness will
retire in Orlando, Florida. where
he has recently purchased home.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Tax Sale Of Belongings
OF Mrs. KeIeher Set

The District has seized the per-
sonal possessions of Mrs. Anna r.
Dolly Keleher. divorced wife Of
John B. blackjack Keleher, and
will auction them off at 10 am.
Thursday for non-payment Of
taxes.
Guy w. Pearson. District Tax
Collector, said the former wife Of
the former gambler owes the Dis
trict $1,629 in personal property
taxes for l948, 1949 and 1850.
Mrs Keleher, whose troubles
have been multiplying since her
divorce, is currently in Gallinger
Hospital, pending diagnosis Of her
condition. She was removed there
earlier this month, when United
States marShals evicted her on
stretcher from her swank Wood
ley Park Towers apartment.
Her belongings, which included
rugs, furniture, fixtures and statu-
ary, were moved to the sidewalk
during the eviction. Later they
were stored at the Union Storage
and Trust Co., 800 Twentieth
street NV.
The District had the property
transferred to the auctioneering
firm of Adam A. Weschler and
Son, 905 E street NV. where 1t
will be auctioned.