davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-25
BEAUTICIAN

BEAUTY OPERATORS
THE HECHT co.
Silver Spring Store
Has immediate openings for
beauty operators
5-DAY. 4o-HOUR WEEK
Apply in Person
Employment Office
Third Floor
Cor. Fenton st. & Ellsworth
Dr., Silver Spring, Md.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERA
TOR with typing ability for national
scientific organization; 5-day week;
excellent working conditions; op-
trance salary approximately 500
tions. Call EX. sIOO, branch SO.
CASHIER-CHECKER, full time, in
cafeteria in Government building.
Prefer high school ,graduate with ex-
peTienee peri nee. Good salary = Annual and
IS. GOvERNMENT SERVICES, NC,
CHECKER-For serlf-service food
market. Apply NORMANDY MAR
hE4 OUUS bcHLluR TQ. Sc. 30
CLERK wanted for retail laundry and
dry cleaning store; must be neat
and capable of making change ac-
curately. Apply betw. 9 and $3.50
MORNINGSIDE DRY CLEANING q
LAUNDRY CO, 500 Georgia ave-,
cIERkTYPIsT. s sp5 ns sa Hbite ao59 Sirl for zen.
eral Office work; must be good typist
and willing to train as bookkeeping
machine operator: S35 per week
during training period with advances
according to progress. Box 2s5-D.
Star 25"
CLERK-TYPIsT. under IS, for per-
manent position In life insurance
company; working hours are $40
to Alb, Mon. through Fri. Apply
RIM: 300 between ell am. s16
18th st. NV. -27
CLERK-TYPIST, age 1898, to work
in once located nr. Roosevelt High
School: 40-hr. week, vacation with
pay and other employment BENEFITS.
Apply to personnel once, HOT
sHOPPES. INC, 1874 II st NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
PHARMACIST

For relief or full-time work, expert
enced, references. NEW HAMPSHIRE
PHARMACY, New Hampshire ave.
and Farragut st. NV. -@5
"a and helpers. Sober
men only. Md. Journeyman cara.
Cali WA. 1865. -25
PLUMBER-Exper. jobbing, repairs;
dr.. permit; local ref. Call 929 De-
catur ST. NV. JOE PAWTOWSKI.
27"
new suburban house
work in Md; must have car and
journeyman's card. Call WA. 5000,
7:30 m. to 3 pm. -27
PORTER, experienced; must drive
Hydra Matte car; must furnish good
references. Phone OR 1908.
liquor store; local ref
erences required. Apply in person
only. 5319 Wisconsin ave. NV. -21
PORTER - Young; stock work and
general cleaning. STANDARD DRUG
CO.. 1929 MINI ave. ne.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
hElP WoAEN
ESrARIIsNTp TnI'raTIoIAI

hSIAbLisHkb EDUCATIONAL N.
sttfaficG csStreS ycGnE women 70
woEk n general once and account
ins once. SsenoErapAer aEe -
10 rs. ! elerk-stencsrapher. kncNl-
edse Of shorthand preferred bat roa
essential sse - 20 so both nuss
Be neat and accurate pleasant
woFkIHg conditions annual and sick
leave benefits CAA NJ, BehrenS, Ho
1890.
FOR THE GEr-AHElp woman Who
wants her )oo 10 be as fascinating
and well paid as mans, Roya,
Crest SterlinG offers an eNcepysUnal
career cpportunitv. Car necessary A
personal interview viii % ArranS~d
II you Will call SliEo 6S1S between
2 an and noon ard ask inr
MRS TAVESNER o. II yoU VA
write Box +Go-E, Star, -ea
EMBASSY
REQUIRES competent Ers llSh, SpNriSA
stenoETsphsr, hours, 8 10 % 5 Hh.
Apply Ma. O4ll =
ATTENTION. WOMEN
Entoy the comfort OF your own hcme.
We now have several cpentngs fer
telephone solicitors, fun or oaTt TINE
10 call in MONTGOMERY COUNTY sFea.
Contact Mr. Conrad AP. o3o' for
appt. after : p.m, -
Evening star., 1950-04-25
SITUATIONS Msh g WOMEN
SLIP COVERS
SITUATIONS WOMEN

Fully equip. shop now operating;
20 yrs exp: desires lrEr or small
contracts Box 3a6-D, star 90
Evening star., 1950-04-25

COLLECTION MANAGER, with auto
soan and repossession experience:
$4,000 per year to start; state age,
rGn9G reGSnn9GrienSe. etc. Box 379-C. Star.
erences required. Apply 503l Con-
necticut avenue.
COOk-Experienced and fast at reg
uiar and short-order cooking; knaWl-
eosts eose o. nssdnfia mfnT psnnns end food
re @reoouired. Phone UN. 2S5S. -@7
COOK wanted; must be good to build
up the, business; also sober. I442
.Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
ConSTERMAN; nSTieR IAN f9F 3r light grin and
< st. bus to Buckingham: Bucking-
ham Restaurant, 237 N. Glebe I'd.
COUNTER MAN. white. courteous:
sobsrF s5o Fk Ann1v to start; IT, days; must be
coGNTkK cSoiSNH4K aSG AS6 Eys GsrIL ii; MA MAN, ex.
Shlts only 01sz KYANs eR1GE s'RifE T?lti 19is
Lee hgwy;: Arlington. Va. -26
SPy ePE ri Fflass 1na cRASfs s2Rsr RES RES
DRIvER-For grocery store; expert
sPRfNo sffsf r1lsi MARKF1 E1a APp1y sEF SILVER
DRIVER d,i,,I I,-zt Reliable: nondrinker; to
2745 Nichols ave. Sc after Il noon.
Nc rhone calls. ~
DRIVERS wanted for Diamond cabs,
new and used cars avail; reas.
rental rates mus, hnrn en.rnca-
ton card, Diamond lot. 1n1 M st.
ne: See MELVIN HERMAN
DRUG CLERK, experienced, "oung.
ambitious, one who wishes to ad-
mission. STANDARD DRUG CO.
lib G st. NV. 1922 14th st. NV.
DRUG CLERK-Exp only: 3 ewes.
and ever other Sunday excel. nay
ano commls; WHEATON PHAR-
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, colorcd, fol
apt. house. day work, must be exu.
Apply resident manager, 3@06 Wis.
ENGINFER-Colored, married must
have 5th class license. references.
Call no. aO64
ESTIMATOR wanted for plate glass
business to call on builders and con-
tractors; good opportunity and SAL
ary for right man. Call or apply
FEDERAL. GLASS CO. INC. 1900
Cushing nj sc. TR. 6101. -"5
ESTIMATOR in general contractors
oft1ce; state eXper., oualifica tions,
age End Ialary desired. Box 206-C,
ESTIMATOR wANTED-washinstS on.
D., c., plumbing and heating Arm
vii engage competent estimator.
resume q previous EMPLOYMENT.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
SECRETARY


SECRETARY
Immediate opening for experienced
secretary in air. conditioning ONCE Of
Griftth Consumers rs .tnoul. in Arlington; 1iH on
tipping and able to take charge of
once routine; excellent opportunity
for right person. For appt., phone
MR.. HOCKADAY at NE. 4s40.
SECRETARY Y-STENOGRAPHER = Ma
tional news magazine has a vacancy
in the office of young executive
in the circulation MANAGEMENT dept.
There is opportunity for the use OF
initiative, and working conditions
are excellent; 5-day, 4o-hour week.
liberal vacation and sick leave. free
group insurance. other employment
advantages. Call 5000; Monday
sErsfT.Ry EFtsfy RI 2sg2; Est 2G5 for
large construction company: excel
creaseS; salary commensurate with
ability. Apply mornings, 9 to IL,
Suite 5, 2730 Wisconsin ave. NV.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ad-
yertising agency needs experienced
secretary-stenograph age 20-30:
fast, accurate typist; permanent po-
sition, Advancement; starting salary
S190 to 5000 per month depending
GAY ga 40, 4O,hour week. Phone DI. 900
SECRETARY-TYPIST, under 30, ex-
perienced; opportunity for advance
ment with established Arm; college
background preferred but not re-
quired; 5-day week; air conditioned.
Telephone Ma. 2316. -26
Evening star., 1950-04-25

CLERICAL POSITION
Clerical positions in furniture dept
dept. store background heIpfui,
accuracy IN handling figures neces.
Sary; excellent opportunity for am
oIIlouS young men: 20oo discount
on all purchases; free hospitaliza-
tion, and other employe benefits.
Apply Personnel ONCE. 5th Floor
The GOLDENBERG co.
eth, sth and K SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-25

CLERK, general office work; must he
able to use typewriter. Give eX-
perlence, age and salary desired
nrst letter. Box 3S0-C Star % (
Evening star., 1950-04-25

SODA FOUNTAIN CLERKS
Women and young women
NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY
Excellent salary and commission. See
Mr.. Sylvan.
s. H. MCBRIDE co.
Corner eth and II SITS. NE-27
Evening star., 1950-04-25
FIELD MANAGER

Also, C salesmen). S1Oo-SeOo cali
ber; appointment work: contacts
furnished; draw against earned
comm. See Mr.. TAYLOR. Q to i
only, 80 Ring Building, 1900 18th
st. NV. -o7
FINISHING CARPENTERS-For large
residences; must be experienced: ad-
dress, Oakland dr.. Kenwood, Md. ;
see MR.. SONNEMAN. ~
FURNITURE statesmen, expert
enced: we need > more men for
downtown store: no outside work:
positions. Write full particulars and
marital status. Box 19S-E Star.
MISUNDERSTANDING Immediately: 3
days a week; vegetable garden and
lawn; own transportation. Phone
GROCERY CLERK, 2O-4O yrs. exper.
IN stock work; refs. Apply 1854
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05

ough irrigation aids in bringing
trees through the winter better,
It pays to clean up the Or
chard well in the fall. Insects
| and disease which attack fruit
trees frequently live over winter
in the dropped fruit, fallen
leaves, dead limbs and other de-
briS scattered around the or
chard. A good clean up of the
orchard in the fall will cut
down in losses from disease and
insects. Ground sprays help to
clean up disease spores that are
ready to infect next years fruit
trees.
The experienced orchardist
has found that it is too risky to
plant fruit trees in the fall in
Montana. Fall planted trees, as
a. general rule, cannot become
sufficiently established to with
stand the rigors of the first
winter.
One would gain a lot of val
liable information by observing
old established orchards in var
iouS parts of Montana. One of
the chief lessons we have learn
ed was that many of the pio-
neers planted their trees too
close together. Its hard to Wis
ualize newly planted apple trees
thirty-six feet apart. Yet you
space them much closer, I
would say that you lacked faith
in their ability to grow in Mon
tana!
Another observation in old
orchards is the fact that many
were not pruned according to
sound practices. Following good
pruning practices right from the
time they are planted, develops
strong, sturdy trees able to
bear heavy crops of fruit for
many years In fact. it is the
pruning practices followed dur
ing the first few years that de-
termines whether a good tree
will develop or not.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05
WELL STOCKED

There's no immediate danger
of a war-caused liquor shortage
in Montana, M. c.. SellardS of
Billings, state liquor control
board examiner, has announced.
He said the state liquor mon
opoly has twice it's usual in
ventory on hand.
"Some months ago it was de-
cided in view of the present
world crisis that it would be
well to double Montana's in
ventory of liquor" Sellards stat
ed. "a normal inventory is
around $1,250,000 to 81, $780, 600
worth of liquor. This has been
doubled"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05

will have to convert or renew
their present National Service
Lille Insurance policies some
time this year.
Failure to do so, the VA said,
may result in the loss of their
G. I. insurance, unless they are
able to pass a physical examin-
alton.
The VA explained that G. I
policies issued In 1912 have
eight years to run before they
must be converted or renewed
Since 1912 was a year of heavy
recruitment by the armed fore
es, thousands of NV. veterans
have insurance policies that viii
expire sometime this year.
The VA emphasized that vet
Grams must apply for their new
policies before their old ones
expire.
Veterans are advised to write
or visit their nearest VA office
to check up on the status Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05

on a long trip promised his wife
he would be faithful SO she
packed his best suit with his
other belongings. One evening
he decided to dress up and go
to the theatre. On his way there
he put his hand into his pocket
for a cigarette and found a
piece of paper on which was
written in his Wife's handWrit-
ing, "Oh, SO you're all dressed
upI Why?" :
There is a crusade for freedom
being launched in the United
States and every American is to
be given an opportunity to sign
the freedom scroll.
The scrolls will later be plac-
ed in the base of the bell tower
in Berlin from which the free
dom bell will ring out by radio
to all the free peoples of the
world.
Reading about this freedom
drive has started me wondering
If any of the 235,000 Indians
in the nation will be invited to
sign these documents. After all,
they are Americans, aren't they?
It does seem ironical to ask
them to sign a thing like that
when their freedom was lost
more than 100 years ago.
It has always seemed a little
absurd to me to ask Tor force)
Indians to fight for a freedom
hat hasn't existed for them
for so long. There is not a great
deal of difference between the
Communist method of handling
people and that of the Indian
bureau.
Many years ago, Abraham
Lincoln called the Indian bu-
reau a national disgrace and yet
we tolerate a degrading situa-
ton like that in our So-called
free country while we preach
and ring bells for other en-
shaved peoples of the world.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05
YOUR YARD
And GARDEN
By Leonard Wager, Assis-
tant Horticultural Montana
Extension Service.
Fall Care of the Orchard

One practice that is likely to
be detrimental in the family Or
chard is fall pruning. Except for
removing dead limbs, pruning at
this time of the year should be
discouraged as much as possible.
Pruning in the fall leaves open
wounds. These wounds are left
to the drying action of winter
weather with frequent harmful
effects showing up the next
year.
One injury caused by fall
pruning, is the death of cam
blum or heeling tissue at the
juncture of the pruning cut.
The dying back at these places
makes it impossible for these
pruning wounds to heal over in
future.
One of the causes of winter
killing of fruit trees, is the fact
that they go into the winter in
immature condition. Too much
water, whether bv natural rain
fall or irrigation, during the lat
ter part of the growing season
is responsible for this. A con-
slant water supply causes the
trees to keep on growing right
up to freeze-up. These trees go
into the winter in a green
condition and quickly succumb
to cold weather. The common eff
fects noticed are tip-killing or
sometimes even complete killing
of trees. A dry period during
the latter part of the growing
season retards growth and de-
velopS hardness within the
tree.
This does not mean to say
that trees should go into dor
NANCY in a dry state. Just when
froctu uaothor cote in q thor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05
Fucts and Fdncies
BY-Hdzel Peuse

The ground is white with snow
again as it was in June. All the
seasons are growing shorter, it
seems, except winter.
I was telling a lady about
several poems J have included
in the book of Western poetry,
Dawn" She must have thought
I was boaSting because she said,
"Oh yes, they are quite good"
Then she added in a very catty
tone, who wrote them for
you?"
I was shocked speeches. for
a moment, then I replied, well,
who read them to you?"
A salesman, who was going
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05

, their G.. I. insurance polcies s.ca a.
thew entered the armed Iorces
during 1912.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK .,ti-
q + am a United States cIsa5
zo1 world war II veteran, ana
Eve been living in Canada
I've anco Z war as a ssvisitor resi-
S Can't Nav I get a G. I. loan 70
buy a home in the onloeo
States? oot,,aI
Residences in the United StaIeS
is a prerequisite ito e. l. Pm
benefits. including the Ioali
guarantee beneflt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05
g Sh'
NGallBa9

As a service TO veterans IN the
community, this newspaper Will pun
lish a weekly column of news briefs
from the Veterans Administration.
For further information, veterans
should contact or write their near
est VA contact office at RIM. 81,
. P. o. Bldg. Billings ~.
VETERANS MUST ACT
TO RENEW INSURANCE
Veterans of World War III liv-
ing in the Pacific Northwest are
reminded by the Veterans Ad-
ministration that many of them
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05
1d7 ENROLLED

student enrolment at Eastern
Montana College of Education
has reached Al 10 per cent
n;ocrease over enrolment figures
al the same time last year
Repistrar Lincoln J. Atkins has
reported. I'D.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-05
MEMBERSHIP l.300

Membership in the Montana
Chamber of Commerce now
Sands at 1,300-an increase of
4 ner cent-Manager G. J,
SIihbins has announced. He
said that for the first time in
historv every community and
inun in the state is represented.
Evening star., 1950-12-26
Thousand Pounds
|OfGfts Dropped
At Front by B-29
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Dec. 26.-United Ma
tions front line troops looked up
from their Korean foxholes
Christmas Day and saw an Ameri-
can B-29 with yawning bomb bay
doors.
The load that came tumbling
down wasn't lethal. It was books,
magazines, candy, cigars, Gig
arettes and canned beer-a
Christmas gift to the forward
ground troops from the 91st Photo
Reconnaissance Squadron.
More than 5000 individual
items, weighing more than 1000
pounds, were dropped to the
troops. All were purchased by
members of the squadron.
1t. Col. Edward D. Edwards of
Altadena. Calf, commanding the
squadron, few along with the reg
ular crew of the bomber. It was
piloted by 1t. Earl E. Myers of
Independence. Mo.
THE whole squadron got so
involved in this Christmas project
that got steamed up myself" !"
Col. Edwards said. II went along
to help pick out a good aiming
point for the load"
Evening star., 1950-12-26
ldeo|ogy Offering Most
Will Be Victor, Nehru SAYS
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW DELHI, India, Dec. 90
Prime Minister Nehru said today
the struggle between communism
and democracy will be decided, not
on the field of battle, but by prov
ing to the people which theology
yields the best results.
Speaking before the Indian
Chemical Manufacturers Associa-
ton, Mr.. Nehru declared that in
the final analysis the people might
discard both communism and de-
mocracy for some intermediary O,
other methods"
He said that in the United States
"the free enterprise" nature o1
capitalism is changing and today
one worker out of every five works
for the Government.
AS for Russia. he said. the Soviet
leaders are interpreting Marxisn
as they see fit and II am quite cer-
tain Marx himself would be aston.
ished if he saw the various inter.
pretations of his doctrine"
Evening star., 1950-12-26
By Tom lombert
Assoeioted Pres. War Correspondent

OFF HUNGNAM, Korea, Dec
26.-Occasionally warmakers de-
stroy something essentially simple
and non-military, like a fence OF
house. because 1t stands in the
way Of the war.
Such destruction, often hasty
and unexplained. is tragedy al
great as war itself.
A few days ago such destruction
and tragedy fell swiftly on a NORTH
Korean family that lived in 6
three-room clay-walled house II
Hungnam.
The house. small but good by
Korean standards, stood on {
street corner in the shadow of &
great yellow clay bluff. The Army
marked it for destruction to pro.
vide a clear field of fire for the
guns of rearguard defenders of re.
treating American units.
One of Several to Go.
Four people lived there-hus.
band, wife, small daughter ane
grandmother. Their house wa
one of several to be wiped out
The mother and daughter watched
with apparent unconcern Will,
a bulldozer plowed through thir
plaster and lath walls of a nearb,
house which came down in
tangle of splinters and grea
cloud of foul-smelling dust.
Then the bulldozer crawle,
through the debris to the hous
on the corner. halting with tn
bright blade against the east wal
while the American driver shoute,
to South Korean interpreter t.
clear every one from the place.
The little girl understood frs
and screamed.
The driver halted the bulldoze
and shouted, "Hubba, hubba!
He leaned back and lighted
cigarette.
Simple Things Saved.
The little girl raced to he,
mother. The interpreter swift,
jabbered instructions for the fam
lily to leave at once.
What does a family take from
a house which is to be destroyed
Immediately? A house that repre-
sents a lifetime of work and saw
ings and a place in the com
munity?
This family took simple things
Evening star., 1950-12-26
Farm Worker CHARGED
lin Fatal Stabbinq
BY the Associated Press

BRISTOL. Va. Dec. 26.-Police
today were holding farm worker
from Hiltons on a charge of mur.
der in the fatal stabbing oil
Elkanah Fouch, 57-year-old Wash.
ington county farmer.
Joe Carter Sanford, IS, was ar,
rested yesterday in Scott county
after police had released him after
questioning Saturday night short
ly after Fouch was found wounded
at the home of Sanford's mother.
in-laW.
Police said Sanford had denied
any connection with the stabbing
of Fouch, who died Sunday in a
local hospital. Police said F'ouch
told them before he died that
Sanford was the man who at
tackled him.
Fouch. stabbed nine times about
the body. was found unconscious
at the home of Mrs. l.. v. David
son. She told police she called a
doctor at the request of her SON.
in-laW, Sanford.
Evening star., 1950-12-26
Navy Atomic Expert Heads
Task Force II Off Korea
By the Associated Press

TOKYO. Dec. 26.-Gen. Mac.
Arthur's headquarters today an.
nounced assignment of Rear Ad.
miral Ralph A. Ofstie, one Of tn,
Navy's top atomic experts, a.
commander of Task Force II of
Korea.
Admiral Ofstie succeeds Real
Admiral E, c. Even. He will have
under his command the carriers
Princeton, Valley Forge, Philip
pine Sea and Leyte-the fast car
rier force that took part in the
successful withdrawal of U. N
forces from Hungnam.
During World War II he served
on the stats of Admirals King
and NimitZ. AS a carrier division
officer, he took part in many ma
jor Pacific campaigns. His awards
include the Navy Cross. awarded
for heroism.
Evening star., 1950-12-26
200 Chinese Reds
Exposed by ComeIs
To.Fighter Attack
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Dec. 26.-Two camels
betrayed their Communist masters
to two Australian fighter pilots in
the Pyongyang area of North
Korea yesterday.
1t Lyall Klaffer of Adelaide
said: when I saw those camels
I suspected something was hap
pening and went back to have a
closer look"
He and 1t. Des Murphy banked
their Psi Mustang fighters and
dove back toward the camels. 1t
Klaffer dropped a jellied gasoline
fire bomb on a building near. the
camels.
~ saw troops run out of it and
into another building" he said. 81
firepombed that and got a direct
hit. Then Des and I worked over
about 200 troops that ran out OF
the flaming buildings"
1t. Klaffer said the camels were
the first he had seen. They are
common beasts of burden in the
Chinese army.
Evening star., 1950-12-26
Apathy Toward Mobilization
Feared If No Big War Develops

over $780," the overall number
of Russian divisions.
The school of thought in Con-
gress which questions the suf-
ficiency of present defense prepa-
rations was expressed by Senator
Robertson, Democrat, of Virginia,
Appropriations Committee men,
ber, while Navy Secretary
Matthews was testifying recently.
Senator Robertson harked back
to the time when former Defense
Secretary Louis johnson and Gen.
Omar Bradley, chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, were recon-
mending cutting down the
strength OF the Air Force, Navy
and Marines during the economy
movement
Assurance Asked.
He said he asked them for
assurance that what you are
providing in this budget is going
to be enough to protect u.s." and
got that assurance.
"It was not six or eight months
later until the war started in
Korea that we knew we did not
have it," Senator Robertson OBJ
served. "And we know now we
do not have it.
And now the question is: How
quick are we going to get it, and
are you gentlemen, and the Air
Force and the Army, going to
recommend to us what you
honestly think we should have
as quickly as we can get it, or
are you playing safe from the
economy standpoint and the i'm
pact upon economic conditions.
like Secretary johnson was last
year?"
| But it seems that no one, OUT
side the Kremlin, knows whether
a major war is imminent.