davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-26
SOLICITORS

The Evening Star has several OPEN
over 21 years Of age, neat in ap-
pearance and physically At. Pre-
vious sales experience helpful. Apply
personnel. Room 500 Open week
days. s:30-5:0o. Saturday. 81.
Evening Star Newspaper
1101 Penna. Ave NV.
wsoGp66 SOLAR HEATING CO., nooW.
STOCK CLERK for mems furnishing
store; experienced rref.; permanent
position. good opportunity: Ma
SToCKROOM MAN wanted, to be in
charge of parts room and shipping.
4 good shanGe for adyancement !,T
ave-, Bethesda, Md. 80
STOCK MAN over 81: LIQUOR store;
must be well recommended, good
refs; oppor for advancement; do not
phone. CENTRAL. 51S 9th st. NV.
TAILOR WANTED Exceptionally
good salary. permanent employment
with long established fine mems
in better-grade mems clothing alter
ations. Apply COHEN'S QUALITY
SHOE; Psod d1o4 King St, Alex, Va.
TELEPHoNE fl s2GSi soL1c1roRs-pmrosTyam
and ticket deal. AID. 6143. II to
TaLEVisIoN I;ViiI APPLIANCE salesman. H
Terrific opportunity for go-getter;
local references and experience nec-
essary. Join the most progressive
company in town. Box 46S-A. Star.
Evening star., 1950-10-26

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR for auto
dealer; knowledge Of tipping neces-
Sary. DE. $500, TRIANGLE MO-
TEACHERS. nursery school and Kin
dergarten. washington and Metro
politan Area. Invite correspondence
with qualified teachers seeking ap-
pointments. Box 54-A, Star. go
TfPIST for large casualty insurance
company: excellent working conds.,
perm. position, opport. for advance
gment. See MRS CASSIDY. 4th
floor 1000 Vermont ave. NV. -26
TYPIST, experienced, accurate, for
newspaper office. GEORGETOWN. Not
over 30; flve-day wk, hospitaliZa-
ton and other employe benefits.
Columbia 1O14. Ext. 5. -27
TYPIST. experienced. for permanent
position; 5-day, 40-hr. week; excel.
working conditions; good pay. Apply
PEOPLES DRUG STORE. Employ
ment ofhce. II P st. ne. -26
TYPlSTS twhitc), starting annual
salary S1,920 ($36.92 wklyD: excel.
opportunity to advance; permanent;
nice surroundings: liberal vacation
and sick leave: age Is to 35; per-
sonal interviews, 8 am. to $3.50 pm.
CLOSED Saturday; Personnel Once,
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY,
3rd and R SITS. ne. Do not phone.
Evening star., 1950-10-26

WATERS, white only: for steady
son Sp Daes,tIme only TcEk apply II per;
waREAoEsEE waREhAAoFAEr FoREMaN. URfas2n Md middle! Re
aged, railroad exper., good pay. Apply
ct once. NATIONAL CAR LoADfNG A.iSIS
CORP: 9th and D sts. s.w. -2s
WESTERN UNION MESSENGERS. day
shift; good pay. 101I You st. n. W.
BOY for mems clothing. stock dept.
BOYS. II to 80, free to travel Cali
fornia, return. Nationally known
concern cash drawing account, auto
furnished neat. free to leave after
loeal training. 3; F JONES. 10 til
HorEEa Il En- 18th aad ,ti Cue p;m s5s GA1R9 So
MAN for theater manager. Expert
ence not necessary. hut valuable.
Must have car. Starting salary.
S45 weekly; advancement on indi-
NJ yidua! merits: Box 103-C: Star
Industrious. wa. S7a9. ''' G27 "
MAN wanted, with car; real oppor-
tunity. Apply 925 Silver Spring ave,
Silver Spring. Md. 80
MAN. driver, houseman, gardener
E91olso; Sl50 per month; live out;
MAN. white, to work on dairy farm;
house. fuel and milk furn. Write
P: Q. 23. .Derwood. Md. -26
MAN. with car. to train locally fol
permanent position with large
manufacturing, company. Will con-
willing worker. Not canvassing
Earnings while training around
800 wkly. Apply before pm
MAN WITH CAR-Apply 1907 Geor-
gia ave. NV. al
MAN. mechanically inclined with
some sales experience, to handle
service calls for storm windows; ex-
cellent starting salary plus commits
sions. Apply in person, 8 to IL
am. MR.. COLQUITT. 1912 M st.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
DANCE TEACHERS

Don Martini needs young ladies, aees
q 80. with personality and ambi-
tion. to teach ballroom dancing. No
exper. nee; training given free to
ground desired but not essential.
Excel salary and oppor. for ad-
vancement. Apply in person, noon
to 4 pm. 502 13th st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
SUPERVISOR
For GrOun of Dry

Cleaning Chain Stores
ARISTO CLEANERS has an excellent
vacancy for supervisor Of group OF
grand stores. Experience preferred
but not essential. Ages 2S to 40.
Excellent salary plus bonus and
paid vacation. Splendid opportunity
for advancement. Call Mr.. Okin.
MA. 7135 before 4 pm. daily for
appointment for interview
Evening star., 1950-10-26
HELP MEN

SHORT-ORDER COOK. white; part
time. Apply in person, 3512 18th
Evening star., 1950-10-26
STENOGRAPHER

We have two openings for desirable
permanent situations; 5-day, 40-hr
week. Successful, applicant mus
to pass q medical examination. Rea-
sonable shorthand and tipping speed.
are required Desirable conpany
benefits available Apply personnel
Room 500: Open weekdays $3.50.
5. Sat. 81.
THE EVENING STAR
l101 Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-26

LADIES, PART TIME
Selling at hours of own choice by
appt.. leads and contacts. REAL
SILK fall and Xmas line apparel
and haberdashery; about 81 hr.; no
exper. or invest. Phone MA. 1856,
10 am to pm
Evening star., 1950-10-26

MEDICAL STENOGRAPHER
For X-ray dept; good salary. with
or without maintenance. Call Miss
Many, SUBURBAN HOSPITAL, Be-
thesda, Md. OIL. 600. rs
NURSE. white, undergraduate; age
23-40: live in. CO. 4754. 20
NURSE, graduate. for position of re-
sponsibtlity in internists ofice:
knowledge Of shorthand and typing
necessary HU. 1850. -26
Evening star., 1950-10-26
STORM WINDOWS

Experienced installation men; good
pay. Apply ACME ALUMINIUM
WINDOW CO.. S027 Ga. ave. -26
Evening star., 1950-10-26
HELP MEN Cont

PRINTER FRESHMAN. experienced.
1916 Livingston rd. Sc. 10. 3-3677.
30
PRODUCE MAN, capable of handling
flrSt-class merchandise; reliable man
only. DORCHESTER MARKET, 24S0
10th st. NV, entrance on Kalo-
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-01

objects, usually the expensive and breakable kind.
 He strains to be the center of attention and to Ego places", and gets angry if he cannot have what he wants. In Childcraft books, Mary NJ. Aldrich and the late pr. C. Anderson Aldrich, co-authors of Babies Are Human Beings, point out that "all of these things are just a normal part of the baby's pattern of development.
 At eighteen months, the drive to do it myself" is so marked, he would rather push his gocart than ride in it. He has an almost mad dening (again, to the parent) pre- occupation with finishing" things. He loves to put lids on boxes and tops on milk bottles, and to close doors that have been left open for some very good reason.
 It is especially important for par ents to be patient and understand ing with child during this signi- ficant period of growth. They must recognize his activities at thls time as being perfectly natural and nec- essary" and cooperate with him in achieving the much-needed skills for which he is scrivinC.
 The child who is blocked ir his struggle toward adult self-reliancc. starts life with two strikes against him.
 AS a srec,al service to rcoderS of ch,s paper, Mf. Puch will answer questions o0 -hrld cu;dan-c .rd behavior ptotiemS Write .a nInl. U ChLdcraft Advisory Service. 5
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-01

1909 or 1910.
 Patrick McHugh-Had informa- ton that he died some years ago, but no dates, time, place, or ap- proximate age of McHugh given.
 George Whitford-Left home in Massachusetts in 1947.
 Robert w. Delaney Left New York for Alaska about February, 1949.
 Conrad Ludwig Lindstrom - Family heard that this man died in Alaska in early 1940's.
 Carl Heinrich Buchner tor Buechnerl-No information given.
 Clarence Albert Rupert-Born in Pennsylvania in 1913. At one time went under last name of Breese (stepfatheD. Believed to have left Seattle in l941 with a group of men headed for Alaska.
 Lucien Curtis Schichtl L. C. or Lew Schichtl)-LaSt known to be in Nome in spring of 1947. 6 12' tall, brown eyes, hair quite gray, high forehead, dark complexion. Aabout 54 years old.
 Ole Berg - Born in 1869. Last address Steel Creek, Alaska.
 Tennis P. OYer-Age 34, dark brown eyes and hair, 5'10", 165 pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-01
Gold Stock Rises Due To Russian Announcement

NEW YORK, (P)-A furry of demand for gold stocks today fol- lowed news that Russia planned to tie the ruble to a gold standard.
 Demand for gold shares was even more pronounced in the Lon don exchange wheer heavy specu- lative buying was reported.
 The effect of the Russian an- nouncement was regarded as more psychological than real. Gold stocks here and in foreign exchanges have frequently at tracted speculative support in past months, mainly on the basis of rumors that the price of gold would be raised above S35 an ounce.
 Fractionally higher prices were paid for Alaska Juneau, Home stake mining, Dome Mines, McIn- tyre Porcupine, and South Ameri- can Gold and Platinum.
 The balance of the market slip ped at the start but almost imme- diately got a good grip on the price ladder. Losses were either shaded or eliminated.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-01
Coal Strike Idles
 Over Half Million

Continued from Page One, joined the 372,OO0 striking UNIV in swelling the idle total.
 The nations soft coal supply is down to 5.6 days.
 And there is new threat of shortage in hard (anthracite' coal.
 The 80,OOO UNIV anthracite diggers are working three-day week while their own contract negotiations drag into the 18th week.
 The soft coal negotiations have been going on sporadically since last May.
 Some soft coal is being dug by non-union miners working inde- pendent mines. However, yester- day group of strip (surface' mine operators charged they are being subjected to a reign of terror and lawlessness" in western Pennsyl- vania's soft coal fields.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-01

Capt. J. D. Stone. liaiSon officer with the CAP, was in Nome over the weekend on official business, having flown in from his base at Elmendorf Field. While here he attended the benefit dance of the CAP. and departed Sunday for his headquarters.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-01
SEEK MISSING PEOPLE

Anyone having information on the following missing persons is urged to communicate with the Governors Office in Juneau.
 Leonard Ien) Ross-Known to have been in Juneau 11s years ago.
 w. Leonard Alexander 48 years of age, 175 lbs, 5'912", blue eyes, sandy gray hair, fair com plexion, stocky build. Left Prince ton, New Jersey in 1949.
 Robert Karl tBob) Hartenber- ger-Believed to be in Juneau area, or fishing near Ketchikan. Born in 1916.
 John Albert Mcdonnell tJack) Born in Pennsylvania in 1926. In l947 came to Anchorage area but not heard from since.
 James Rathbone-Known to be in Fairbanks in 1926.
 Ross w. Pritchard-46 years of age, brown eyes and hair, weight 1855 lbs. Left New Jersey in April, 1949, supposedly for Alaska. Li- censed plumber and drove heavy duty trucks.
 Karl Emil Larsen tor Olsen)- Was in fishing and mining; last a dre esSes at McGrath and Bethel.
 August Reinhold Utberg-Came to state of Washington in 1901, and started travelling to Alaska in 1906. Last letter to Sweden was in 1919 or 1920 from Cordova. There was a report of his death in 1929, but no definite information could be obtained in Sweden.
 Gerhard Wandel-Born in 1894 in Germany. Left state of Oregon in l939-40 for Alaska. Thought to have been in or near Valdez.
 Charles Majeau-Traced by Ca nadian government as far as Duck Lake in the Canadian Yukon in 1915 where he had placer min ing claim. From there believed to have gone into Alaska, but un- heard of since.
 Smokey Edward Gerrett-Miss- ipo cipca Noxyoro bor 1Q1Q 2S yoarc old, blonde hair, blue eyes, 5'8", l60 lbs. Plays guitar and sings, wears cowboy clothes.
 MT. and Mrs. H. T. Curry tor child)-Last heard from in Hot Springs. Alaska, in 1909 Request information of any statistics ofter
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-01
ANCHORAGE TAXI MAN MUST STAND TRIAL

ANCHORAGE, (P) - Lilburn Barbeau, Anchorage taxi com pany operator, was arraigned to- day for the second time in con- uection with the gunshot death of Paul Kenneth Gum, 26-year-old cab driver.
 Barbeau was held to answer to a grand jury after the U. A. attor- ney's office filed new man. slaughter complaint cha g n g "culpable negligence"
 He was bound over on evidence brought out at a coroner'S inquest which had been marked by con- flicting testimony. He was freed on $2,5OO bail.
 Barbeau originally was held for first degree murder, but the charge was reduced to manslaugh- ter when the only witness to the S h O ting supported Barbeau's contention it was accidental.
 The next grand jury session is set for April 2.
 Gunn's mother lives in Boise, Idaho.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-01
NOnle's Fur
 


 camera clickerS would alert and crowd for space whenever the part wolfe Nome dogs came by.
 Then there was the persistent requests, When are you going to do the blanekt toss again?" It was an oogruk hide of course, and was done, as Sammy Mogg said, without enough man power, but the bouncing figure was absolute ly irresistible for the picture hounds. At about the same time the toss was being done, the queens were officially introduced, but everybody had turned around and the queens craned their pret- ty necks too-trying to see real Eskimo Init the oogruk."
 It was reported from good sources that the Nome boys were the best sports of the bunch, Coach Urich drew a genuine ovation, and from start to finish, if you were from Nome, you rated. Artist George Ahgupuk had to stay over additional time to meet his pub lic," and Robert Mayokok was well received. Frankie Sheldon made it to Seward, and NomeiteS spoke for their city at the Rotary Club, the Chamber of Commerce, and even showed up at the Cub Scout banquet at Palmer.
 A tired but happy troupe of Nome Eskimos returned from An chorage Monday after being the guests of the Fur Rendezvous last week.
 They were unanimous in their praise of the hospitality of the Anchorage people who not only were very interested in their han dicraft and traditional dances but who showed them the city and took them to many interesting parts of the city.
 Among the highlights according to one of the group, was a visit tC the Providence Hospital where they rode on the elevator and were escorted throughout the building. In return the group put on special dance at the hospital for the Mother Superior and the other nuns who operate the hos pital.
 Another experience was the eating of a Chinese dinner in . prominent restaurant where they Weer the guests of woman's club.
 They stated that every time they put on their dances, whether indoors at the school auditorium or outdoors at the ball park, the places would be filled to capacity with people still arriving at the conclusion of the show, which lasted a full hour each time they entertained.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-01
Inr. ana Mrs. N. B. Tweet of

ur. and Mrs. N. E. Tweet of Teller and Norman TWeet arrived this morning from the States en route to Teller where they will be in time to attend the wedding of their granddaughter and niece Phyllis Tweet, to Sgt Dickman, which is planned for this month at Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-01

to ht things to- gethe1', and to take them apart. He struggles to get on tables, achieves S some rat h CT fancy effects in stair climb ping, a nd h as a sudden, distract to the parent) in- terest in invcsti-
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-01
Haw MM
conducted by Claud (. Ruch ElSesfioa~I DSeesos. CbiSersts
 ASsao,I Ss~~ies e Cki6Sss
A WEEKLY COLUMN

The struggle toward adult self reliance begins in babyhood, ss . child learns, gradually to grasp his bottle, hold his rattle, walk, talk, and feed himself.
 At sixteen months, he wants to jump, to throw, to "help" Mother,
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-01

A farm which required the work of two men in the United States a generation ago is now operated easily by one man.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-01

The lower Yangtze valley Os China is one of the most densely populated areas in the world.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-01

THE TABLE tells your tax on short Form l040-A if you are per mitted to use it. Business and work travel expenses can cut the amount of your tax.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09
|Dr. Dubois Affatksk
Our Foreign Policy

NEW YORK (NNPA)-Dr. Will
liam E. B. Dubois, American La
Dor party candidate for the United
States Senate, opened his cam
paign last Thursday night by
attacking the foreign policy plat
forms of the Republican and
Democratic parties and declaring
that "of all the nations of the
earth today the United States
alone wants war;"
DR.. Dubois was the principal
speaker at an ALP enrolment
rally at the Golden Gate Ball
room in Harlem. The 80-year old
antropologist and publicist said he
is campaigning on a platform of
peace among all nations, before
and behind the Iron Curtain" and
"civil rights for all men,"
Before DR.. Dubois spoke, he was
accompanied to the platform by
Representative Vito Marcantonio,
ALP candidate for reelection to
Congress, and Paul Rebeson, the
singer, both of whom spoke to an
audience of 1,5O0 persons. Other
speakers were Paul Ross, ALP
candidate for Mayor, and John
McManus, ALP candidate for Gov
ernor. Benjamin J. Davis, one of
the eleven convicted Communist
leaders, also appeared at the rally.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09
Charge Poll Tax Law
is Unconstitutional

RICHMOND, Va. (NNPA)-The
Fourth United States Circuit Court
of Appeals last Friday heard argu-
ments in a poll-tax case which
arose in Arlington County and was
appealed from the Federal District
Court at Alexandria.
The appellate court was asked
by Mrs. Jessie Butler, of Airing
ton, to reverse the District Court
in it's dismissal of her suit to COM
pei Virginia election officials to
permit her to register and vote
in the congressional election in
the eighth Virginia district with
out payment of poll taxes.
Counsel for her argued that the
poll-tax law was unconstitutional
in that it was adopted for the ex-
pressed purpose of disfranchising
colored people.
Commonwealth attorneys, in
cluding the Attorney General, j..
Lindsay Almond, Jr., contended
that the District Court properly
dismissed her suit on the ground
that the question had been set
tied by decisions of the Circuit
Court and of the United States
Supreme Court.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09
Employment Seems
Improved On Coast

WASHINGTON, D. C.(NNPA)
Comparison of the occupational
status of colored women workers
in the San Francisco Bay area
in 1948 with their status in 1910
shows considerable Improvement,
according to a study made recently
at the University of California,
the Women's Bureau of the Labor
Department reported recently.
In 1910 tWo-thirdS of the en-
ployed colored women workers
were engaged in service occupa-
tions, contrasted with less than a
third of the workers included in
the sample studies made in 1948.
Nearly two-thirds of all en-
ployed colored women in San Fran
cisco and Oakland, the report said,
were domestic servants in 1910,
but by 1948 the proportion had
dropped to fifth.
The proportion of colored wo-
men in clerical occupations in
creased substantially in the same
period. However, only a fifth of
the employed colored women in
1948 were in clerical, proprietary,
and managerial, or professional
jobs, although these occupations
included nearly three-fourths of
all employed women in the San
Francisco-Oakla district in 1947.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09

child'S fascination and curiousity
to manipulate at this age. (a) is
also impractical for the reason that
letting him have three books will
not satisfy the basic urge and he
will return again. Co is the really
practical long-term solution. I'D is
impractical from the standpoint of
where to put the extra books and,
of course, it simply moves the
problem up twelve inches" for
Jimmy and he will soon solve it by
reaching higher. It is important to
emphasize that for children of this
age we must make such rearrange-
ments in our household as to mini
mize the possibilities for the child
to create a nuisance. We must use
limits and punishment only for
critical items such as turning on
the gas, lingering the electrical
outlets, etc. Short of these harm
full possibilities, the child should be
able to indulge his explorative in
tereSts without creating a per-
petual nuisance of his parents.
Copyright $50, by THE BOOK
HOUSE FOR CHILDREN, Chica-
go 81, Ill.)
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO SELL

III SELL
Please take notice that we in
tend to sell at a single trans
action and not in the regular
course of business all of the stock
in trade, furniture and fixtures OF
that certain grocery store, known
as the EAST WASHINGTON MAR
KET, located at 2345 East Wash
ington Street, Phoenix, Arizona,
said sale to be complete on the
18th day of November, 1850.
Outstanding bills or amounts
due as obligations of said business
should be forwarded to the law
office of Richard F. Hairless, 80
Luhrs Tower, Phoenix Arizona.
This notice is given in confirm
ance with Section 58-301, Arizona
Code Annotated, 1889, entitled
"Formalities for Sale in Bulk.
William Tang,
Sue Sete Tang
STATE OF ARIZONA SIS
County of Maricopa
On this 26th day of October,
1850, before me, the undersigned
officer, personally appeared Will
lam Tang and Sue Sete Tang,
known to me to be the persons
whose names are subscribed to the
foregoing instrument and acknow-
lodged to me that they executed
the same for the purposes there
in contained.
In Witness Whereof, I here
unto set my hand and official seal.
My commission expires Novem-
Der 2, 1852.
MABEL K. COLLINS
Notary Public
October 26-Nov. 2, 9
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09
Take Monofony Out
OF Packed Lunches

How many times has a packed
lunch been carried from home,
opened at noon, looked at, thrown
away and hamburger substituted!
This can be prevented by plan
ming packed lunches with more
thought and ingenuity, advises
Reva Lincoln, nutritionist for the
Agricultural Extension Service at
the University of Arizona.
Plan the packed lunch around
the Basic z food grouns and in re-
lation to the other two meals of the
day. Let it contribute about one
third of the days caloric needs.
Keep the. food interesting and
varied in color, shape, texture and
temperature.
Pack the lunch in a way which
keeps the food from being crushed
and which will also maintain the
texture and temperature of the
food.
Introduce novelty occasionally.
This makes packing lunches more
Arizona sun., 1950-11-09
Employment Shows
New TWo-Year Top

Phoenix is rated as one of the
IL major labor markets in the
western part of the country by the
latest report of the U. S. Depart
ment of Labor.
In breakdown covering the
three-month period of July-Sep-
tember, the Bureau of Employ
81ent Security found employment
at two-year high and gave credit
to the construction and govern
mant service" gains.
The report found skilled con-
struction workers in "short sup
ply" despite an overall labor sur
plus. New defense contracts; says
the bureau, are expected to take
up even more of the slack.