davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-01
ASSISTANT

ASSISTANT
Personnel Office assistant. department,
. store background and some expert
ence IN employment and training
helpful. Tipping ability necessary
Excellent opportunity for advance
ment. Apply 5th floor.
GOLDENBERG'S
9TH and K SITS. NV. a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. one with
pleasing personality preferred. vii
be given special training in pre-.
permanent wave analysis; excellen,
salary and hours. Apply MISS FOR
ISTELL, 607 18th st. NV. MA. 1O1S
SSs g. tSs| ;ssE|
Beauty 4 ofRRAroR, PRHai sas X all-aroSne m
s9Sa sHs fesf te g. vsxsyTi axsTioS Sfag 81 pAEns Kh
BOoKKEEPER, experienced, to l.
Mon. through Fri, in News Bureau
In reply: Box 423-S, Star i :
se9 o beof ss sS stsan: hapa
Box COS, Star.
CASHIER, experienced, for mems fur
nishing store, permanent position
NATIONAL SHIRT SHOP, 942 F st
CASHIER, MGR 1000 operator; excel.
lent opportunity, steady position; op-
portunity for advancement: retail
cTsoit ONCE. Apply SLOAN'S, 735
CLERK for dry-cleaning establish.
ment; exper.. refs. required. Cal
bet. l and 4. TU., 4237.
CASHiER-TYPIST, age 1886, fol
small loan ONCE; must be competent
typist with ability to meet public;
excel. starting salary with oppor-
tunity for advancement; 4O-hr. wk
Phone MR.. ALBERT, SH. 3700 for
appointment, a
Evening star., 1950-02-01
AUTO SALESMAN

Two auto statesmen wanted to sell
new Cheyrolets with one of Metro
rolet dealers. This is an Al
opportunity to make q permanent
connection with a reputable aggres-
Siye Chevrolet dealer in business for
26 years. Car selling experience
essential. Increase your present
choice-Chevrolet. 1850 Chevrolet
furnished. Enjoy working out of
one of the largest, most modern
buildings in the country. recently
completed. Ask for Mr.. Dworken,
STINE-NICHOLSON MOTOR CO.
$500 Baltimore ave, HyattSYille Nd
Evening star., 1950-02-01

SALESMAN, exper. bookman can
make good selling the American
Peoples Encyclopaedia. We furnish
you with plenty of leads If you
have a car and are exper. Call
personnel office, SEARS ROEBUCK
g. CO, $500 Wis. ave. NV, $500
wilson blvd. Arl, Va. 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man for out
side selling; calling on builders and
contractors: experience nec.. must
have car; wonderful opportunity for
right person. Apply Charlie Hart
man, BARBER g. ROSS CO., 5th
and v sts. n.e., DE. 0501. i
Observation-Disclosures indus
trial insurance route, auto nee.
Apply 500 Victor Bldg, 724 9th
SALESMAN WANTED for outstanding
television and radio department;
high volume and earnings; excellent
opportunity II qualified; must be top
notch producer. Apply LUBAR.
1900 G st. w., between 10 and
12 am. -3
statesmen (2), to sell rooming house
businesses and real estate; must
have car and be able to get licenses,
If you really want to work see me
at once, EDWIN L. ELLIS, Realtor
and long established business broker,
1010 Vermont ave-. Rm. PIT. 3
Evening star., 1950-02-01
MATURE WOMAN

spirit of adventure. to get sway
from the common place.; excellent
pay and future. Give phone, age
education. Car? P. o. Box 3l39
WaShington D. C.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

GRILL AND SHORT ORDER GIRL,
eolored: 5-12 midnight; exper.; 500
to start, meals and uniform; 6
NIGHTS wk. Apply 1907 18th st.
MAID-cleaning Tues. through Sat,
II am, off Mon. Must be clean
agd dependable; SIG and lunch.
TbaSsusls1 saon 5fh doF APpEy
12l4.l220 F st. NV. 3
MASSEUSE, experienced operator in
women's health service; opportunity
for for, advancement; fve.day week;
YMcA. 1886 G st. NV i
NURSE, registered, for doctors Of
flee, Medical Center; .5a days; some
typing. $500 mo. Phone ewes, RA.
oFFfCE CLERK to do general ofice
CURED. Apply in person only. 6235
OFFICE OFF eve MANAGER a,H. for long @s estsD-
hshed, .wel-known mems speciality
shop. Must be experienced in retail
double entry bookkeeping Perma-
nent position and excel. opportunity
for advancement for qualified appli-
cant. Reply in own handwriting,
stating age. salary expected. experi-
NAha ~ASSoeASiis Iva WI, oval .
PIX OPERATOR and file clerk, 5h-
day wk. Apply Mrs. Strauss, MAJOR
MASTERPIECES, Oil 9TH st. NV.
PBx-REcEPTIONIsT, under 35 yrs;
excellent voice imperative; 4O-hour
week: Call EX. 1894, to 5:30.-3
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER requires
services OF rapid stenographerS and
typists with diversified experience;
hourly basis; part or full time tho
evening or week end workers) Call
RECEPTIoNIsT for 1st class photo
graphic studio; must be experienced
In selling and general duties; reply
stating experience and salary de-
sired. Box 302-T, Star. -5
REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN, ex-
perienced, Administrative back
ground; car essentil for sub-divi-
sion sales work; liberal drawing ac-
count, age 3o,,s5; inquiries con-
f1dential. Cal! Mr.. Ivey, sales man.
ager, RE. $780, 9:3O til S, ewes.
AD. S6SS, COLONIAL INVESTMENT
Co. S15-17 9th st. NV. 3
RESIDENT MANAGER wanted, lovely
apt, free util. and good salary
available to the one who can quail
fy; pref. married settled woman,
no small children. Give experience,
age, present employment and quail
tf1cationS in your Letter. Box 1858,
Evening star., 1950-02-01
CAR HOPS
NO PHONE CALLS.

CARPENTERS WANTED; come ready
for work. Job at 4305 Hunt pl. ne.
Il
ytung man with pleasing
personality for permanent position
with life insurance company. Must
be able to type and be accurate
with figures. Apply between 8 and
II am, room 300, EQUITABLE LIFE
INSURANCE CO., S16 18th st., NV.
sALEsMAN-No expert
ence necessary. Full or part time,
outside selling HOMELAND TAI
LORS, 51I Atlantic Bldg, $50 F
coUNTERMAN, q N;m exp, over 81, steady a
work. RYAN'S GRILL, 47l3 Lee
hwy, Arl.. Va. %
C0UNTERMEN-Ale neat young
men for work in new restaurant;
rapid advancement. Apply DONUT
D1NETTE, 1900 Annapolis rd., Bla-
dPpshurC M6
Evening star., 1950-02-01

SALESLADIES--Mill and ready
to-wear, must be thoroughly ex-
perienced, high class clientele. ex-
cellent salary, permanent position.
Call in person only, lois Conn ave.
alert. age 25-45 with
age worker earns SIS daily. Good
worker earns more. Percentage
basis. National advertising. No
exper. required, we~train you at our
expense If you qualify. To ar
range for personal interview call
LO. 5-07a0 between and IL am,
ask for M. TAvFNNER. Il
SALESW WOMEN-REAL ESTATE. We
have several openings in our organ
ization for ambitious salespeople. If
you want good income call Mrs.
q, TIM
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Bankruptcy Sale

ADAM A. WESCHLER g. SON,
Auctioneers-Appr
Evening star., 1950-02-01
DANCING TEACHERS

Don Pallini Dance Studio wants
young men, good ballroom dancers,
intelligent, ambitious, for positions
as teachers, interviewers and su-
perVisors. Excellent opportunity for
fascinating and lucrative career
with one of Americas outstanding
dance studios. Experience desirable
but not necessary. Full or part
time. Apply in person between
and pm
Evening star., 1950-02-01

FOUNTAIN GIRL, white, experienced.
40-hr. wk., hot meals and uniform,
27.50 Wk. Apply in person, KENE-
SAW DRUG CO., 3069 Mt. Pleasant
st. NV. =
tractive, experienced. Apply at SIG
Forest Glen I'd, Silver Spring, Md.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK, ability to
answer phone, take orders, know
for apt, Du. 1880 II. ". FISHER
81 son, retail grocers, 1871 Wis
consin ave. NV 3
GENERAL OFFICE WORK with
knowledge OF typing and simple
bookkeeping; 8 to $50, 5h-day
week Apply in person, HAZE s
RESTAURANT, Famous for Chick
en- - Q4S New York NJ IL
Evening star., 1950-02-01
AUCTION SALES (con, J

ANTIQUE AUCTION, Thurs eve,
Feb. 2nd, 1880; dealers closeout OF
misc. glass and china, 3 hanging
lamps, some furniture in pine and
hardwoods, etc. SUBURBAN AUC-
TIONS, 500 Rockville pike, Rock
vile, Md. Albert Tabler, auct. II
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Greeting Card Agents

Wanted for country's finest every
day card and wrapping assortments.
Make $50, sell only 100 boxes!
Sell too, our Charm of Home" per-
sonaliZed gifts and imprinted name
and address stationery Isl IetaiD.
Free samples. Write or phone THE
GATTIS CO., 1924 18th st. NV,
Ma 4762.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
ROUTE SUPERVISOR

4 ROU1E SUPERVISOR
Excel. position with well-established
CO: for man with exper. In directing
drivers and supervising deliveries.
Must know Wash. well and have car.
Straight salary plus car allowance.
Reply by letter giving full qualifi-
cations incl. age, education, exper.
and length Of time in Wash. Box
CAnr
Evening star., 1950-09-17

the door, and sat down at the desk He very STILL staring
at nothing He suddenly badly frightened man.
year ago Bardwe had made Bill Everett assistant gen.
eral manager. And Everett good. No denying it.
Time after time he'd up with startling ideas like this
which had increased Rckert sales This year the
would do better than before and much of the credit be-
longed to young Everett
And Bardwe scared because his contract as gen.
eral manager would expire in a couple Of months He felt
himself being pushed out of the way by Bill Everett The
vigorous and able = and spectacular.
BARDwEL shut his eyes, Had his time be shelved?
He couldn't think of being let out of Ricketts, Not with
Nancy college and his wife in the fine house Beeview
Avenue - the kind of house she'd always wanted
He simply couldn't afford to be let out He hadn't saved
much that the horrible truth And he had no idea
where hed get job that paid well this one Not
that he'd stave He had money and of course he had
ability At the very worst thered be the company
pension Nevertheless to be fired would mean selling the
house, readusng his whole way of living Most painful of
ALL would be crushing blow to his pride proof that he
couldn't match the ability of Bill Everett
But I'm still boss Bardwe thought harshly From no,c ON
PH step on him. TH ereyidea he GETS It's matter of
seE-breseroation..
Bill Everett came in morning young brisk full of
confidence. His reddish hair CUT he looked like
college athlete Chief" he said, 1--WE got an ideal"
Stfening, Bardwel motoned to chairS He lit cigarette
He thought Whatever the idea u.s. I've got say no. He said
quietly, Let's have it,
Evening star., 1950-09-17
HIS WEEK
THoUCH he felt apprehensive when h
L returned from his vacation, Sam Bard

well, the general manager of Ricketts,
Department Store followed routine He began at the top of
the and walked down through the floors of the build
ing for personal inspection of every department.
He lean, grayng his late ffties. And though
Max Rckert might be president of the rm Rickert
remote figure seldom Sam Bardwen the sales
force knew and regarded boss He nodded them he
went by. passing out smiles
When he reached the pipe shop he stared at the counter
Here innovation. Shelby in charge of the depart
ment, to him with grin
What do you think of it, Mr.. Bardwell?"
small electric fan focused pipes hung in rack
The pipes had been filled with tobacco and lit With the fans
steady breeze blowing into the bowls blue smoke seamed
from the stems.
Meat, isn't it?" Shelby said.
Sam Bardwel reading redlettered placard which
announced:
you don't have to break in pipe bought at Ricketts,
We will break it in for you with automatic smoker Our
fan will smoke 20 times with your favoe brand of tobacco
before you take home. When you light it you will have
sweet-tasting brar from the first puff"
EVERY who passes stops to look Shelby said And
the words got around It's certainly caught We've
trpled our pipe saes!"
Whose idea is it?" Bardwell asked. "Yours?"
NO. sir Bill Everett's."
Bardwe nodded If his lean face became bit pale Shelby
didn't notice Bardwel went back to his Office shut
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Tn October the country celebrates the fifth anniversary
of the United Nations We do something big about that
Such as?'
"a store like this is full of goods from all over the world
I've checked and every of the ynne United Nations
represented here by product Why don't we stage
UN Exhibition for the anniversary? We could aside
whole floor for tynne boohs and in each national booth
we'd exhibit that counys products Linens and lace from
Switzerland; perfumes gloves and from France silks
and brocades from India; fooled leather from Italy
Bardwe frowned. What would it get us?'
Crowds" Everett said. And publicity We'd be doing
public service Demonstrating right here in how
all the nations of the world cooperate economically for the
wel-being OF the average citizen.
Wed be showing how department store breaks down
international lines for the pleasures and comforts brings its
customers It'll be educational exhibit though everything
show of will be for sale. Wen invite teachers to
bring their classes Ricketts, We even stage lectures
on the UN think it'll draw crowds
BARDwEL looked his cigarette He felt touch of excite
he couldn't control The idea good No doubt about
it. He could oresee that such exhibit might result many
newspaper stories about Rckers. Maybe editorials too
commenting the stores fine civic consciousness And it
bound to bring crowds How could you down an
idea like that? Barwe knew he ought say This
time to let Bill Everett produce another spectacular COUP
Yet he heard himself saying in low voice. Sounds very
good, Bill. Go to it. =. He still general manager
He had to consider the welfare of the store.
Usually contracts distributed by October 15
but Bardwells didn't And when he still had
tract by the first week of November he knew he through
He stood afternoon the fourth floor the midst
of the UN Exhibit and watched the crowds Five groups of
hghschoo students being led around the floor by their
teachers Several hundred other people cammed the booths
too, as they had cmed them every day since the inter-
national show had begun Bardwe had been right about the
newspapers Stories and editorials praised Rc1ers for
splendid public service This was triumph
Continued page rs
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Mmm:/ Why settle for any but HE be
when HE best COSTS so h#1e!

We dess 10 make This offer because we know
and jealously guard the quality of the orange juice
that goes into every Birds Eye CAM.
Birds Eye squeezes only the finest, tree-ripened
fruit picked at the peak of favorful goodness.
The squeezing is done Immediately after the
oranges are picked
The juice is quick-fozen within minutes of squeez-
ing time!
Birds Eye retains ALL the grove-fresh favor
Evening star., 1950-06-14

Commencement exercises were
scheduled at 20 District high
schools today and tonight, as the
graduation week activities reached
o peak.
A total of more than 5000 stu
dents from junior and senior high
schools will have diplomas in hand
before the last exercise is held to-
morrow. Yesterday, II commence
ment exercises were held.
Those schools bidding farewell
to seniors yesterday were:
Anacostia High School, the jun
Tor section Of Central High School.
Eastern High School, Roosevelt
High School, Bell Vocational High
School. the evening schools for
white students, Armstrong High
School, Cardozo High School,
Shaw Junior High School, Wash
ington Vocational High School,
and Central High School.
Today's exercises are scheduled
at the following schools:
Coolidge High School, Mckinley
High School, Woodrow Wilson
High School, Veterans Center at
Mckinley, Hine Junior High
School, Jefferson Junior High
School, Kramer Junior High
School, Langley Junior High
School, Mcfarland Junior High
School, Paul Junior High School,
Stuart Junior High School, Bur-
dick Vocational High School, Dun
bar Junior High School, Banneker
Junior High School. Browne Jun
ior High School, Garnet-Patter-
son Junior High School, Miller
Junior High School, Randall Jun
ior High School and Terrell Jun
tor High School.
The lists of District senior
high and vocational high school
seniors getting diplomas yester-
day follop::
Evening star., 1950-06-14

Gibson, Arts M.
Harper. MarGie z.
Pearson. Isabel G.
Richardson. Sadie r.
Saunders. Carrie
Evening star., 1950-06-14

Abraham Lincoln National His.
torical Park. established in 1899,
is located near Hodsenville, Ken
tucSy. 1t has an area Of ll0 acres.
Evening star., 1950-06-14

and fresh orange tang :. ALL THE vlTAMIN cl
When you open can of Birds Eye Orange Juice.
you can be SURE you're within As seconds of sip
ping the BEST ORANGE JUICE in the world CYes!
1t takes just 4S seconds to add back cold water to
the Birds Eye concentrated juice and shake it upD
Birds Eye is accepted by the Council on Foods
of the American Medical Association. Wonderful
for infants and children! Ask your pedianieian!
Try Birds Eye Orange Juice TodaW
Evening star., 1950-06-14

johnson, May Z
Robinson, Kathryn D.
Speaks. Mamie P.
WinSon. Avis
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-20
Haycock News
 (Irene Cornue. Correspondent

Marjorie Leonard's tenth birth day was celebrated at the school house Wednesday evening. Due to the arrival of the mail plane, all articles necessary to complete a birthday party arrived. Marjorie heralded her birthday a success.
 Oscar and Lizzie Swanson went to The Landing with their tractor Oct. 21. The following day Sophie Rylander, Freida Leonard and Irene Cornue walked down to fish. Numerous pike were hooked at the mouth of WinwOOd and the mixers enjoyed the rapid, bumpy ride home.
 Alex Sookiayak spent Wednes- day with his sister Sophie Rylan- der. Alex was enroute to Shaktoo- lik from Nome.
 Oct. 23 Jack Armstrong, Henry and Charlie Moon and Jim Bald win arrived in town from the Hot Springs. Tractors coming to town are always exciting times as it means a ride for the children. Oct 3l, the Ben Dahls and Arnold de Heus arrived in town from Bear Creek. MT. and Mrs. de Heus and Charlie Moon flew to Nome Nov. with Art Johnson.
 Our Halloween party was success as Haycock parties always seem to be. However, the usual tricks of Halloween seemed to come late this year. Last weeks storm blew over small structures, tin from roofs disappeared and most of the snow. Among residents who survived the storm were Jim Baldwin and Ben Dahl. who were hunting on Headache. How ever, the toll in ptarmigan was great. Everyone is curious as to the methods of shooting ptarmi- gan when 1t was necessary to cling to the bushes during the high wind" I quote the hunters.
 Johnny Beltz has a home in Haycock but 1t is difficult to keep posted on his location. He has just returned from Koyuk. Rumor has it that he will gather his winters supply of wood.
 Art Johnson and crew began operations on Haycock's airport Sunday morning. Young and old helped to chop and carry away willows which are hazardous to
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-20
Phone Strike Over. Pay Hike Granted
Continued from Page One'

(Continued from Page One' tained nearly normal serv e throughout the strike.
 The union cliamed a strike vic tory. The companies called the settlements flair" - al h o u g h costly" in the Michigan dispute. In the compromise, both sides ac- tually receded from their hard and-fast strike positions
 In the key Western Electric dis pute, the union had demanded 15-cent hourly raise, but accepted a series of increases from nine to 14 cents. These averaged, by com pany figures, 11.3 cents-or slight ly better than Western Electric's last offer of TIA cents. Previous wages averaged from $1.55 to $1.62 an hour.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-20

ski planes. When sufficient snow arrives the field will be nearer to town.
 Oscar Swanson flew to Haycock with Willie Foster. Oscar had spent most of the season with the ARC at Council and Solomon.
 John Winder has gone to Una lakleet to reside with the Art Johnsons. People come and go in this village at a rapid pace. At this writing the population is P and there are seven lights, as the children say.
 When Art Johnson departed Nov. 4 with passengers Elsie Dahl and Jack Armstrong, he intended to return the following day to transport Jim Baldwin, Ben Dahl and Henry Moon to Nome. Due to numerous storm conditions Art didn't complete his return trip to Nome until Nov. 13. During the ten day period the Sweepstakes cabin served as boarding house. Sourdough hot cakes, cranberry pies, fudge and ptarmigan were prepared in various ways. The bill of fare was bountiful.
 A flooded cabin, hunting patr- migan, plans for an additional up stairs room and suppositions con- corning the weather occupied the day as they anxiously awaited Art Johnson's plane and the at- fractions of Nome.
 For Good Printing Call Main l2s
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15


shall my life forget the their
children In the last months $4,000
ra flown there huge aplanes ate
with them. how live of
ments many of them still
emacated and suffering from manutriton children
bone thin You and would have given them Why transport
these people thousands of miles to die? But they
thing miraculous happens to them the land of
sands of them who have been Israel months
in the fields roads, building their teaching chill
life possible through the United
Jewish Appeal
Nor forget the others people
all poverty scientists writer's bust
musicians today ng the fields working in factories
building creating future themselves and their chill
dren, and their chldren's children.
The word ausery another word you hear deal in
Israel America has almost foreign ring But
living breathing, sleeping talking
Israel has meaes days week raoned Butter is
something dream about There coffee Tea rationed
But it's all right The people of Israel know they have with
They joke about it.
spoke with driver street. sorekeeper
Tel Av the librarians Jerusalem to the ongshoremen
musicians Israel Symphony Orchestra the
rugged behind the plow the worker the factory
his with Dr. Chain Weizmann Is
raes noble President and with ISraes dynamic Prime
Minister David Gurion spoke with Mrs Golda Myeron
with officers of the Army and
They differ politically but they have incentive
be kept open all those
persecution and to all those who for this
freedom and democracy.
biggest facing the of America is to sharpen this
incentive part keeping saers gates
through support Jewish Appeal That the
seeing myself what Israel is what it's doing
and what it must do with our help
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15
HAVE YOU HEARD?

The Rich Uncle: A retired mer-
chant had a summer home in the
CatskilI Mts. He was a generous
person and because of it, his sum-
mers became nightmares. ReIa-
tiveS descended on him and didn't
give him a moment peace or
privacy.
One day as he sat glOOmily
looking at his young third cousin
in-Iaw, at whom a thousand hints
had been wasted he said, "LOOk's
like you'll never come on another
visit"
"What a thing to say! Why
shouldn't 1 come again?" pro-
tested the young man. "HOw can
you come again if you never go
away?" mOaned his host.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15
What | Saw in Israel
By EDDIE CANTOR

everything knew about the state
was second this read that heard fom
But nothing that heard equal
ed have with
was in Israel close three weeks Everywhere went
Chicago Los Angeles Cleveland from all
the 49 States visitors to just myself
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

MOCner-1n-ldW. MIS-. GOlQDerS
met Mrs. Levine on the street and
was asked how daughter, Shirley
was. "She's fine. What a won
derful husand she has. She had
maid to do the work. She has
breakfast in bed and dresses like
a movie star.
"And your son? I hear he is
married" To which Mrs. Gold
berg answered in pain, ''My poor
son had no luck. His wife doesn't
do a thing all day. She has to
have her breakfast brought to
her And clothes! She spends
her husbands hard-earned money
on clothes. You call that a wife?"
Conversation Piece:
"HOw are yOu?" ."mm !.
m-mm."
II mean how is buSiness?"
'Tsk- -tSk."
"HOw's your wife?" "Eh-ehw
"And your children?" ''Nn-nn!"
well, goodbye, nothing like a
good heart-tO-heart. talk to get
your troubles off your chest"
All Justice: Judge Morris Roth
enberg tells the story of law
yer, member of a New York
firm, who went to California to
argue a case before the courts
there.
When the verdict was brought
in, the lawyer wired back to his
partner Justice has won" The
partner wired back: appeal at
once"
The MiSer: The ailing miser
had need of a specialist T h e
charge appalled, him: $25 for the
first visit and $40 after.
He had an inspiration. AS he
entered the doctors private Of
flee, the miser exclaimed, "WelI,
doctor here 1 am again."
The doctor examined him with
thOrOnesS and said, "As far as
treatment, just cOntinue-same as
before"