davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-14
APPLIANCES


Not Just another sale, but a drastic
moor clearance at So above cost 10
cover handling expenses. Check
me following items for immediate
delivery this week only. z, s, and
10 Gu. IT. refrigerators; Aft. and
6.ft; home freezers; autom ats
comes washers; ironers; sewing ma
chlnes, and gas ranges; also 1850
teleyision receivers, in 16, IL, and
10 in; screen sizes. All above mer-
chandise nationally famous brands,
under full warranty guarantee. New.
no demonstrators. Satisfaction as.
surred. Must be removed this week
to make room for other seasonal
merchandise. Call 81. OLA, o am.
to 8 pm. SHELDON a. SMITH.
INC. I'LL Trinity pl.. Silver spring.
-15
AQUARIUMS, accessories. many nav
varieties. exotic fish, plants, live
FOODS; special Sat, Sun: Medium
Angs.s. Angel CSC; Fire Mouths. zoe.
ave. lis
Evening star., 1950-01-14

SPECIALITY statesmen
Are you satisfied? 1850 can be your
Golden Year. Our men will make
S30,000,000. How much Of that
do you want? Come in and see
what we have. Phone for appt.
MARTIN PARRY CORP. 2206 Wis.
ave OR 2143 TX
Evening star., 1950-01-14
CREDIT Co, 523 H ne. IL
High Schl. Graduates 81

High Schl. Graduates (3)
An unusual chance to learn an inter-
vancement a Prospects: n reauire Ultent young aas
men, age Is to 20, Of character. en-
gaging personality, that are anxious
to tackle hard work: starting salary,
$35 per week; drivers permit, thor
ough knowledge of Washington. Ap-
pNERfraN ply Rfragsr' ,4MsN afssrnoens to s5o
ONCE, 2233 sth st. NV. -15
Opportunity for Office Man
Large local distributor of nationally
famous merchandise, needs a re-
charge OF ofice work in connection
with inventory control, billing man.
agement and floor sale. The posi-.
ton IS permanent and offers excel
opportunity for advancement. .5-da,
Apply Box 314-B. Star. IT
PART-TIME REPRES.
BY devoting approx. IA hours a week
ear arnnss VaTy trom sG ss sad
week. Three new representatives will
be added to our organization Cal
essential. Apply in person, Room
7Q3. LIB pm. Sat, BURLINGTON Ho.
tel. u ll2o pr yegmont ave. NV, ASH
Savings 81 Loan Association
Desires clerk-typist; 6-day wk.. pleas
ant working conditions; previous
experience in financial institution
desirable but not essential. Stat,
age, experience, salary, etc. Boz
328-S. Star. -15
S g. 10c STORE MANAGER
Opportunity in q large, modern va
riety store. Phone MR.. BERKOW
Evening star., 1950-01-14
ALL JAN. SPECIAL!

Rooms: 12x15, floors sanded and
finished. SIS: 9x12 papered, S17 up;
friendly service. dial AP. 1888.
MASSH CONTRACTING CORP. -19
Evening star., 1950-01-14
CREDIT MANAGER

Man capable of taking complete sup
ervision of credit ofice. Credit ex-
tension and collection work. Per-
manent position. Salary wide open.
Apply SELINGER'6, SIS r st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-14

SHOE SALESMAN for Alex. store. ex-
perienced in selling children's shoes
unlimited opportunities with a fu-
Tyre; tyre; Cal KI $1,000. "15
photo shop; excellent permanent po.
sition for thoroughly experienced
man; must supply references ano
bond. Apply in own writing tc
McMILLAN'S CAMERA SHOP, 23OK
High St.. Portsmouth. Va. is ,
SUPERINTENDENT of construction
for group Of houses in Va: musi
have exper. Phone OW. $500. IL
TELEVISION SERVICEMAN with test
equipment, Call 9 to 8, WI. 0762
Evening star., 1950-01-14
PART-TIME REPRES.

Arthur Murray Instructors
College Graduates
22-32. There are 20 perm. positions
open at the Arthur Murray dance
studio. First months minimum
guarantee of $500: see basis; no
experience necessary. but must have
natural dancing ability; good op-
portunity for quick advancement to
positions Of supervisors, interviewers
and managers, who can earn be-
free training. Apply in person, go
pm. SEE MISS FERRELL. Do not
phone.
Arthur Murray Studios
Evening star., 1950-01-14

PLUMBING-No Job too small. re.
pairs and replacements. SAMUEL c
BOYD. INC. GE. 1868.
remodeling; reasonable rates. 10
S-5290. To. O291. Is
PLUMBING TROUBLE? Heatins
problem? Call SANITARY SERVICE
CO. for prompt and efficient service
No Job too big or too small! UN
0495; for Rockville and Wheaton
areas. call Ashton 3140 -1S
Evening star., 1950-01-14
Statesmen

fence. tiled and aluminium
awnings: liberal commission; leads
furnished; car nee; exper. statesmen
only. Apply Oil am, 1924 Pa
Evening star., 1950-01-14
SALESMAN (cont'd)

SALESMAN. children's knitwear,
profitable territory open; unusual
opportunity. for right man with
leading children's knitwear manu-
featuring. No objection non-conflict-
ing line. Must have car and fol-
lowing with department stores and
specially shops. Start at once.
Box s249-R. Star. 10
TWO INTELLIGENT MEN, over %,
for sales and service work. Approved
for veterans on-the-job training;
permanent position. Call WA. 1862
for appt. -15
SALESMAN-salary and comm; car
required; well-established territory
to contact apts.,- hotels, institutions,
ONCE bldgs., realtors, ETC.: complete
line sanitary. chemicals, paper prod
ucts and maintenance supplies.
DIXIE JANITOR SUPPLY CO.. 210
MEN. white or colored. to sell t.v.
and appliances door to, door on a
no-money-down basis; high commits
sion paid. Apply MR.. ROBERTS,
1901 9TH st. NV. III
ADDING MACHINE, cash register
and bookkeeping machine salesmen;
guaranteed territory: draw against
commissions; this is permanent
NESS MACHINES, INC, 1909 L st.
NV. Ma. S5S2.
Evening star., 1950-01-14
Heating Statesmen. Two

Must be able to travel and be ex-
perienced in calling on dealers,
in Delaware, Virginia and Maryland
for one of the oldest mfg. of heating
equipment. coal, oil and gas fur
naceS. Call Gaithersburg, Md, 73O
for appointment or write giving COM
plete details, P. o. Box 246. Gath
Evening star., 1950-01-14

AUTO BODY AND PAINT SHOP, Sill
yer Spring. Nd, 6-car capacity
fully equipped. everything new
within last . YRS, low rental. Nov
syeraEing $1,000 per month II
labor sales. Box 476-M, star. .,
Evening star., 1950-01-14
dpsnnT for msn Tss''sifa ssS ability s1
local following. Write Box 2S5-S

ARCHITECT, resistered Va, good
local following. Write Box 2S5-s.
Star. -16
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMEN -
Ten senior "a pI.nsr
ing working drawings for large pub;
a. Son, Architects, 1913 West Cary
ST., Richmond: Va: Will pay $500
up per month. In applying give
age family s,atuS ana in
cluding name and address Of for
mer employers, name of superior,
nature Of duties, dates Of employ
ment and salary received, state
availability, minimum salary re,
ss1ssfa sna tSa2sfHn tssRsGns nSmDs r eli burn
er and low-pressure hot-water Sys-
tenn, in large. apt. project in Va,
on night watch. from II to 9. Sub
init fun information, Including age;
sxperencs s'ataf Wth All an
piies confidential. Box zoos star.
ASSISTANT MANAGER in theater.
1131 7th st. NV. -15
ASSIST. MGR.-Lse. storage gar.
Must be capable, Of soliciting s%erv- %
Refs. nee. Age 3o-35. BOX 433aM,
ASSISTANT TO GENERAL manager;
one who can appraise trade-ins and
and ok. finance deals; used car
buying experience preferred; good
salary to start with, excellent fu-
ture. Box 454-J, Star.
AUTO GLASS MAN, 1st-class; good
pay. LIBERTY AUTO BODY CO,
2115 NJ st. NV, MA. 9573. Ia
AUTO PAINTER. must be experienced
In mixing colors and do 1st-class
work. Apply at REDS GARAGE,
"a H ne. -15
AUTO SALESMAN - Old established
Pontiac dealer has opening for as,,
sressive man Of good reputation and
appearance. Write for interview,
giving exper. and age. Box 448-M'
ATToMoBILE Statesmen. expert
enced, for a new used car lot. make
money II you work. Ford Dealer
HANDLEY MOTOR CO., 6315 Ga.
AUrToMoBIE SALESMAN. must have
own transportation. METROPoLl.
TAN MOTORS, N. Y. ave. and
Bladensburg I'd. ne. Id
Evening star., 1950-01-14

Continued on Next PAss.)
Evening star., 1950-01-14
ARMY
BUILDINGS
IT. Belvoir, Va.
PREFABRICATED

And Other Types
EXCELLENT FOR HOMES
COTTAGES, TOURIST CABINS
GARAGES, BARNS, IMPLEMENT
SHEDS AND OTHER USES,
We mention Just q few sizes,
20x5o--20x100-20x150
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Priced Very Low For
Immediate Removal
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
$40 AM. TO 4 PM.
Cuyahoga Wrecking Co,
Sales ONCE Building RE
9th st. bet. Belvoir and Gunston rds
FORT BELVOIR. VIRGINIA.
Evening star., 1950-01-14

Automobile Salesman
Excellent opportunity and future fol
man, willing to work and sell the
new 1850 Chevrolet cars and trucks
Experience not necessary; salary
and comm; new car furnished. Con-
tact Mr.. Griffin at
Chevy Chase Motor Co.
97o5 wisconsin Ave, Bethesda, Md
Evening star., 1950-01-14
HELP MEk tcens.)

CONSTRUCTION SUPT., local con-
tractor with exper handling big Jobs
Start at once. Write ref, sal. ex-
pected: Box Nv, Star.
CRAFTSMAN, archit., for ewes. and
Sat. work; must know detailing and
be accurate, fast and neat. Write
Boy oa3-S. Star. lie
DRAFTSMAN-Design craftsman with
field. Capable Of taking rough
sketches and making finished draw
ings. KnoWledge Of electronic SYM
bols essential. State salary. Pos
sibility of working into engineering
assignment. Box GIT. Star. -I5
DRIVERS wanted for Diamond cabs;
new and used cars avail; reas
rental rates; must have identified
tion card. Diamond lot. 101 M St
ne. See MELVIN HERMAN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROOT
BEER. guar. salary and commission
Extra benefits. 5-day wk. Call TO
5000 for appt. Monday
ington's oldest Ford dealers has an
opening for an exper. parts panel
salesman; salary plus comm; vaca-
ton and holiday pay. Box 272-S.
EGG GAMBLER. male, steady with
good pay. Must be experienced and
sober. Box 4S4-R. Star. 15s
ELECTRICIAN. FIRST CLASS.
Evening star., 1950-01-14

JR. ACCOUNTANT
Young man. who is currently en-.
ployed in a local bank, to work in
accounting division of a life in
surance CO.; fine opportunity for
advancement. Apply between 500
$50 am. RIM. 700, EQUITABLE
LIFE INSURANCE CO.. S16 14th
Evening star., 1950-01-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

NY AhCNAN4 a. fUIeSl 1leu IN
Silver Spring, Md, population S5,-
900; 8 miles from the White House.
Immediately opposite Walter Reed
Convalescent Hospital. Fully equip.
and long established. but due to re-
cent mismanagement must be
started from scratch: although the
good will has been sold for good
prices, once for $1,000. 1T is avail.
now to the right party free, except
Tor . very reas. rental plus neces-
sary operating expenses. Please do
not confuse this unusual offer with
the character OF the proposition.
some one. exper., over 40, from
Phila. or vic. pref. OWNER, 81. 1898,
Evening star., 1950-01-14

CLEhh- FlC1
Large Conn. ave. store needs expert
enced typist, dictaphone operator;
conditioned office. Apply MIR.
DORAN OR 1900 IA
Evening star., 1950-01-14

large downtown apt. bldg. Gail
Mrs. Jones, PARK CENTRAL APT.
HOTEL, 1900 F st. NV. ME. 0540.
5th-class, white, under
IS, for large apt. bldg; experienced
in electrical, plumbing and OIL
fred boilers; only reliable Al me-
chanic considered Excel. salary
with 2 wks.' vacation and sick
In replY. BOX oQ1-S Star liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

MMR. AL POWELL, proprietor
NA of the Sagebrush Club of
Fallon. New, dropped in for
cup of coffee this mornin'.
Some day you ought to come
see my place." he says. after we
get ourselves introduced.
What kind of patronage you
get at your joint?" / ask him.
well, it's a little hard to
say" Mr.. Powell laughs. First
off, there's the bus depot, which
takes the front spot in the Sage
brush. Likely as not we will have
schoolteachers, Paiute Indians,
prospectors an assorted tourists
waitin' for the bus.
"In the back" AL Powell goes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

machines if anybody wishes to
change money into memories, but
we hardly ever take the covers
off the tables. Suckers are scarcer
than antelope in Fallon.
Then we are kind of a sports
mems headquarters. I got stuffed
specimens an mounted heads all
around"
BUS depot, bar, cafe, gamblin'
casino, sportsman's club - say,
you are right in the middle of
things in your town, aren't you'll"
exclaim.
s'UsUALLY the Chamber of Com
merce meets in the Sagebrush,"
Mr.. Powell says. "An' a preacher
with a loudspeaker holds his gath
erin's in the street there pretty
regularly.
"An' the Rodeo an State Fair
Committee headquarters with us.
The telephone operator knows she
should call your residence or store
first an the Sagebrush next when
ever there's a message for you.
cam any visitin' firemen in
town usually check in am tell
the bartender where they're
stayin' the rest of the time
Il suppose you cash checks, run
errands, an baby-sit besides" I
kid him.
by golly, we don't mind chill
dren for the women shoppers,
come to think of it," MIR. Powell
answers, real serious. ''But I'm
goin' right home an install a
nursery department; we got room
for a couple of play pens behind
the slot machines! Family trade
is just what we need. Thanks,
pair WAlIY bOREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
Eatin' At The Sagebrush

on to describe his Sagebrush Club,
I'VE have a cafe. The highest
priced dinner we sell is soup,
salad, vegetables, drink an des-
sert along with an inch-and-a-half
thick T-bone steak for two bucks
- fried onions an potatoes an
extra coffee free"
What about gamblin' in your
placer" I ask Powell.
'OH," HE says. "gamblin' is
very slow an mild in our town.
Over in Reno an down in Las
Vegas they go in for glitter an
gamin' in big way. We got
roulette an crap tables an a
black jack game an a few slot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

This is the true story of an
amazing nail polish discovery
>. a new miracle-wear ingre-
dent called Enamelon.
It's found only in new low
priced, luxury CUTEx-and it's
guaranteed to give incredible
wear to last longer, chip less
than your high-priced polish.
.CUTEx with Enamelon stays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24

lovely, day after day after day
as no polish ever did before.
And, new, miracte-,Uear CUTEx
is SO pure /. even women with
skins so sensitive they cannot
use other polishes state that
they can safely use new CuTEx.
Thirteen luscious shades.
New Cutex lOf; de luxe Nail
Brilliance size 25f. Prices plus tag
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16
WASHINGTON LABOR
Every American
asM
"A Stockholder. q
GIN Chiefs Dream
| BY BRADFORD v. CARTER 90.

Washington QPThe worlds richest corporation will prob Ss
ably make & on m 3 dollars % @ @ yea @ op Ss 9S Ye its head
"trend socialism, But he has answer
enterprise should be management goal in order to
the capastc system and counterac the trend to
Motors accepting the Best Of all Industry award Tor
Mr. Sloan old Garter thinks you've got wonderful idea He
ness by IN your own General Motors because
There's little matter though of where get the folding stuff
If you really go history Sloan figure
way I es 6 & after 5n Yng 5 rent G and and S d
b has dough left to invest in especially with the
Mr. Sloan % old man Carter has always wondered how many
orleans do own stock especially since the corporations "a are always
stock Of # Rs a %Sn families n that 90 n 50 those 6 families % with
of Americas population has incomes of $4,000
figures ii the @ @ H Resa Re p @
peres 60 ut 0ap of d % % en paid out to % @
the together the other 50 percent got only % percent of
m 2 spvs s snd s s G % sky Ept @ sy
total $7oo6oooooo $7ooooco5oo going to spnt
Who's getting the gravy Well when take U 0
ffo o and apply the" population OF this no"
sSo33 each pe population sooooo get IL c
$4O each 95 of population u25OO0Oo) get % (6O
let's play the the Wall figures
stock that 100000 this years 7oo6Ooc
lies with Incomes of and hod 50 That
that 80 of this dividends $56oOOcoOoo will go
Journal also that only of the population
@ that or Stock will ns5 5 9s ysr m %
while the other 100000 families that stock will
ooo & That that the o top R S msS
you Sloan you to do to realize your desire of
46OOOOCO families that do manage away
Old man Carter will be happy to print your solution.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16
Union Lubel Week

Because it believes that EVERY week should be Union
Label Week. The Labor News reproduces the editorial Whch
follows 1t written for the Union Label Week EDITION
of the Nlinocket Journal by William NJ Praught vicepres
dent of the Maine State Federation of Labor and president
the Minocket Central Labor Unon which made Union
Label Week tremendous in that paper town. Wat
this outstanding Maine labor leader has TO say VIII make you
stop and think:
The week which includes Labor Day each year has been
set aside by the American Federation of Labor Union
Label Week This to bring before the American people the
that goods which bear the label OF unlOnlsm are
Amercanade under real American working conditions and
that they carrying the union label guaranteed by
their be the best that the hands of man and the
ingenuity of American brains can create.
In Miinocket it is hardly necessary to do more than
call the attention of its citizens to this week Mlnocket is
THE Union Town of New England. Overwhelmingly the
majority of its citizens live and work under organized labor
conditions the of that system is reflected IN the pros
perty of its people and the progressVeness OF 1t as COM
munity.
This coming week the merchants will display for the
benefit of people various articles manufactured under
standards and which bear the union label These me
chants found by experience that the LABEL represents
perfection of quality of material Their shelves
stocked with union goods Their customers know that union
made articles the BEST because these customers them
either union and neghbors and
friends of workers They know of the pride that is
taken in this of the finest of made pro-
ducts Great Northern Newsprnt.
When a workman is proud to display the product of his
craft under his signature it has to be good Inferior work
manshp sometimes is hidden behind advertising double talk
and sell regardless of quality Union goods how
ever presented to the American public proudly with the
UNION LABEL always in the foreground that the buyer
may know he is purchasing the BEST
The organized labor groups in Millnocket appreciate
and very grateful to the merchants who handle union
products and pledge their support financially with their
earnings, made under union contract with industrial
concern whose product hundred percent UNION
their efforts to maintain the standard of their work.
manshp high in the future as they have in the past
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16

Society kaps 5 by & No. N mba s a %
search institute within years, arlners will
travel better than 1000 miles hour The prediction til f set M A
At 1000 miles per hour planes would % be faster nan
before their official departure time
In weirton Va union created by the
established by the NLRB in subsequent
MLRB election the was defeated by ne sn
re Two days later the Wall Street Journal let the cat out of the
raise funds and organize Independent
In New York City AF whsk workers laughed raueous at
newspaper photo editors throughout the country
Halloween pictures witches on Confined publication ion
industry declared the bosses who suggested that pretty girls in
In Lynn Mass officials of the Electrical Workers uno at
tempting employers do something about growing short
angry when they that General Ees West Lynn plant
largest in the world is desperate it's melting down old Chinese
coins to get copper
Philadelphia, big business held costly banquet
John L. Lewis In our Pennsylvania back yard this year. they
left the banquet hall they picked up morning which en- head head
threatened by strike Of & the United HarbOr Workers. af
Chicago AF printing crafts chuckled the experience
of big brokerage firm which insisted placing its printing work
new stock agreement scb prn At the bottom appeared
the line, "Your legal and awful attorney"
the new House Although the King an honorary
Der Of the British Trade Union Congress and the House COMMONS
hidden by tradition to put foot into the chamber while Parliament
in session.
In Detroit officials strike
who ooght sweaters and confronted another
Co., UAW members calmly rhythmicaly apples
ruling that workers could nothing but
candy chewing gum on the job
Washington D. c, the editor of postal
added claet items to his collection stories dealing with the
Pman Al Morgan had been his for years by
away making the Bakersfield
so bis bsoh ed had een 5 Ii
through His poOch
his fingers
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16
No Time For Sulkinq

No matter how you cut it. even with the several signi
cant victories for labor hruout the country took shell
lacking in the national election That's fact, and while
we're not going to wall aloud too long, neither will we at
tempt to gloss what is there for all to
1t happened-and cannot be hidden.
AS practical unioniSts, would like to know why 1T
happened and what it Perhaps there is
panaton but combination of many factors, most of which
just beyond the control of the likes of us.
We asked for large and got it, And atho the vast
majority of working and voted for the liberals
ndorsed by labor enough fell for the day and out
ganda barage OF the newspapers and radio to elect men ike
Taft, Nixon and Bennett.
That detection by confused few plus the most
pete regular Republican turnout in ofyear history did the
trick.
Other factors such as dissatisfaction with the Korean
situation fear of another world rising taxes and soaring
prices played their part unTeasonng perhaps but they g
ured Undoubtedly voters simply registered the most
vehement protest they have to situation which regardless
of possible truly be described
The defeats have not lessened determination to
fight for and which feel will strengthen
democracy and bring of its fruits to more people, here
and thruOut the world.
Actually, we will now gather forces for
concentrated perhaps intelligent attack what we
believe to be evil and drive for what we know to be best
Some bright spots appeared In the general setback
Sen Forrest Donne the Missouri Republican and servant
of the Association of American Railroads. who wanted to put
stratjacket rail labor will get one-way ticket
back home In New York. Sen Herbert H. Lehman that de-
pendae liberal and friend of the people reelected and
will be back the job in Washington In many other
greSsona contests friends bac-includng Brother
hood members Reps. Gardner Withrow R-Wis) Michael
Kirwan (D-Oho) and Harry Sheppard (D-Calif).
It's bit too early for final to why lib
erals lost but we're that lions share of the credit
must go to the huge amount of that poured from Big
Business Golfers into the fight for its candidates This
done in many but many unseen ways than we'll
ever be able to uncover
Probably the most effective weapon they had their
control of propaganda medathe newspapers radio and
magazines They hammered away where forces had not
the slightest chance of rebutta.
We're going to continue struggle for higher stand
ards of living for MEMBERS improved hours and
cOndonsandf for principles and public servants believe
will help us gain those ends.
No sulking but increased determination to work for
what right and decenand for the dignity of all mankind
After ALL so long still VOTE labor is still
strong 1t would have hope at all under other system
So looking back lost election but democracy pre-
served and we'll win future contests because Obecves
completely in tune with democracys finest traditions