davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
COPY BOY

Over 81 years of age. some college
training, neat in appearance; and
willing to give good attendance,
Must be able to pass physical exam.
Apply Personnel, Room 500; Open
weekdays S:3n-5 and Sat OIL.
THE EVENING STAR
110l Penn. Ave. NV
COUNTERMEN. exper. helpful; OPP
portunity fo- advancement with
fast-sroving dinette chain; salary,
tips. bonus and meals. DO-NUT
DINET1E, $500 Annapolis I'd, Bla-
densburg. Nd. -
DAIRY FARM WORKER. exper., SIM
gle man; board. room and laundry
furnished; wages 500 mo. Call
DANCiNG TEACHERS, 21-3o, part
time only; must have 6 mos. exper,
with recognized school; guarantee.
RAY QUINLAN DANCE STUDIOS,
1855 Conn. ave. at Dupont Circle.
~
DELIVERY MAN with grocery ex-
perience: drivers permit. 4i54 Liv-
tngston I'd. Sc. 10. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
HELP MEN

MACHINISTS-We have several open
experienced all-around machin-
lists. Good pay and benefits for
qualified men. Work requires mi
tiatiVe as well as tech knowledge.
AIRTRONIC RESEARCH. INC, Be-
thesda. Md WI S225 --"3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

CLERK, Office position as assistant to
bookkeeper open for nlatured younc
woman, white, 23 to IS. interested
in permanent position, with good ad-
vancement possibilities; liberal en-
p'oyc benefits, very pleasant work
ing conditions; payroll BACKGROUND
helpful; accuracy in work essential
convenient transp. Sc. location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
HELP MEN

ROUTE MAN WANTED
For one of Washingtons oldest and
most reliable cleaners to take over
established route in NV. section of
city: salary Plus commission; exper.
man only. HOFFMAN CO., TR. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
CLERK

Alert individual who is -35 years
of age, enjoys working with figures
and is willing to give good attend
ance, Hours: 5 pm TO am.
Apply personnel. Room sos. Open
weekdays. $50 to ) and Sat. 9
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
GENERAL CLERK

Ambitious woman, 25-35 years OF
age, for permanent position in
our service department; 5-day. 80
hour week, In addition to salary,
we provide many generous company
benefits. Apply personnel. Room 800.
Open weekdays $50 TO 8, and Sat.
81. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
11nl Penna. Ave. NV.
HOSTESS for high-class town res;
t taurant EeneGt *e rcS,n: sood
unnecessary. Phone DI. s256 be-
tween and II am. -
HOUSEKEEPER-Full time: stay in
Or out; must be neat, Intelligent.
HoUSEkIEpER and help with two
small children; intelligent. exper.
airy; refs. Important CAN from to
10 pm, or S455. -23
INTEEYIEWER-Ple SAINT work, ham
ding personal interviews; age quail
flcations. - to 81 must enjoy
Son STATE gi1a [ poSf CO. App $500 N R. PEI
ave, Mt; Rainier, Nd. Is
MAID. coiored; perm. job. CASBAH
TOURIST HOTEL, 121l You st: NV,
End floor. between 6-S pm. 32+
MAhAGLn.s ASSISTANT. under 30.
siEalI uILCe ouInE business Win
Government: clerical and tipping: )
days. 81 hours. Phone Ma $3.50
for appointment. -
NURsE-Practical. Small, attractive
resi- home. Steady. Good pay. 81.
1443.
NURSE. white, age % to 40. under
graduate. to live in. CO. 4754. -
OFFICE CLERk-Fart time; good at
figures, some knowledse of adding
machine. Hours. 1880 to approx.
$50 pm. Write Box 453-V. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

YOUNG MAN. % to SO. married. to
learn retail and wholesale Wallpaper
and pant business: excellent oppor-
Mr.. RUBIN, RE, 1868. -222
YOUNG MAN, age $3.50. to operate
tabuia Ina, machines, no exper. nee
A fRr5 4t PATHWAY g = y STORES NC
YOUNG MAN. to learn retail shoe
business; no exp; necessary; we win
HANOVER SHOE CO. 73S 18th
YOUNG MAN. 81 to %, to learn Car
Chevy Chase. Nd. 92s
YOUNG MEN. free to travel. can earn
n20 per ger week week t e,S start; transp paid.
PART TIME EVENING MAN to
line station work; fully exper. Apply
in person. ESQ SERVICE CENTER,
REAL OPPORTUNITY Tor a man in
hdioI lats 3os who has had ,s, we'll 4.
leadership. oualiications: Clean
record, proven, exper., good moral
character. ambitious desire to be
outstanding successful. Person with
above general qualifications can ac-I
aser position in an old estab. WE'LL
located, healthy and prosperous
leadership handling popular make
car. No investment REQUIRED. as the
company is amply financed The
reason for this extraordinary otter
is to attract and permanently hold
the caliber man to fill this position.
If you feel sure that you have the
qualifications don't overlook posi-
bilitieS. of this chance. All COR
respondenee will be treated with ut
most confidence. For information,
address BOX 316-v. Star. n al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
OFFSET STRIPPER-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Large press. sizes. Only dependable
highly skilled. all-around man need
apply for this permanent key posi-
ton. with our fast expanding or
INC. as 18th st. s.w, ST. 0i44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
SALESMAN

Statesmen for Sat. work: must be
experienced; no DRINKS or foaters
Apply ED BEAM CO., 52l 18th St
NV. -
S statesmen - National organization
has openings with local Office in
Washington and will employ = men
who have had exper. in selling cars,
electrical appliances. books. inSur-
ance, etc, and who have been ac-
customed to earning S400 monthly
and more. should qualify. See Mr..
DON FRANKL or Mr.. BELFIORE.
Call RE. S574 for appointment
-,3
statesmen to represent portrait
studio, full or part-time; pay daily
Apply in person, 1912 G St NV
-25
SALESMES-Full-ti or part time;
products nationally known coast-to-
coast; contacts furnished no limit
to earnings Call OR. 6026. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
ELEVATOR OPERATOR

Iolored, experienced operator with a
license for permanent job with
The Evening Star; 1885 years OF
age, capable of passing physical
exam. Apply personnel. Room SOC.
open, weekdays, $500: Sat, 81
No phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

plumbing and heating.
thoroughly experienced on large
work; steady and permanent man;
good salary and share in profit.
Reply in detail. Box 239-X. Star.
aee. between - and 40.
Apply Mr.. Davis. HOME LAUNDRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
statesmen

mems furnishings and
sportSwear; hiGh-type shop, Conn.
ave. section; start $50; references.
Box 2l5-T, Star. DO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
MACHINISTS
INSTRUMENT MAKERS

Jop shop experience; top rates to
qualified men: paid vacation and
disqualification. Apply BOWEN q
Co. 4712 Bethesda ave, Bethesda,
Md. For information after 8 pm.
Call TIL OlT6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Branch Manager Trainer
Household Finance Corp.

Permanent salary position with ma
tional financial organization offers
job security and excellent advance
ment opportunity. Executive type.
Begin as credit investigator and
adjustor. All modern employe bene-
fit program. Apply HOUSEHOLD
FINANCE CORP, 1914 Georgia ave.
Silver Spring ewes. by appt. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
EVENING STAR
l10l Pepna. Ave. NV

downtown elevator apart
ment building; excellent quarters
and salary; experience; references,
9Th class license required. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

SECRETARY. ms. agency. 35-hr,,
5-day wk.. salary open. Phone ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
SHOE SALESMAN

for family sice dept.
Full or r9rt tire. hnply VAIL S
DEPT. STORE. 18th and H SITS. ne.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
New Officers Are Elected
By Crestwood Association

| The Crestwood Citizens Associ-
alton last night elected these
officers:
DR.. Thomas Rees. president;
Mr.. Edward MeAleer, first vice
president: Mrs. D. Franklin Lady,
second vice president; Miss Ruth
Wylie. secretary, and Mrs. Viola
Hodson. treasurer.
Frederick Parsons and Robert
E. Hawkins were chosen delegates
to the Federation of Citizens
Associations.
The group also agreed to ap-
point a committee to investigate
parking conditions on Shepherd,
Taylor and Upshur streets west of
Sixteenth street NV. Members
said that parking space there is
hard to find because it is used as
a fringe parking lot" by persons
who take public transportation
downtown after driving their cars
that far.
The meeting was conducted by
DR.. D. Franklin Lady, retiring
president. in the Roosevelt High
School music room.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Basement Gas Leak
Furnishes Texan
With Fuel for Car
BY The Assoeiaisd Press

DALLAS, Oct. Al. E. Walker
who discovered one of the strang-
est gas wells in Texas history
three weeks ago. is getting about
20 gallons of refined gasoline daily
from two basement hydrants.
And Fire Marshall r. G. Burns
lis still trying to find the source
of Mr.. Walkers we'll.
Marshall Burns fears explosion.
Mr.. Walker works in the Rio
Grande National Life Building. He
said the gasoline just started seep-
ing into the subbasement of the
building. He installed two hy-
'drants in the concrete walls.
Every night Walker finds two 10
gallon cans filled with gasoline
Sometimes ethyl, sometimes regu-
lar, but all good gasoline"
He totes 1t off for his automo-
bile.
Marshall Burns has set up a
drilling rig in an attempt to drain
off the gasoline before it reaches
the building. ~
Evening star., 1951-10-04
|Mossadegh Insists
British Had No Right
To Appeal 10 U. n.
BY the Assoeiafed Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Oct. 4.--Pre-
mier Mohammed Mossadegh wept
today as he told the Majlis dower
house of parliament) that the
British Government had no right
to bring the Iranian oil dispute up
before the U. N. Security Council.
Asserting that the Oil nationah-
zation problem was an internal
dispute with the Anglo-Iranian
Oil Co., Premier Mossadegh told
the deputies he will leave Sunday
to argue Trans case in the U. N.
Mossadegh wiped away tears
as he said Il am sure that on this
trip I will enjoy the prayers and
support of the Iranian people. and
l am sure that Almighty God will
help me and the nation"
The Premier will head the dele
cation which includes four men,
bers Of the parliamentary oil
board - the deputies Allahyar
Saleh and Ali Shayegan, and the
senator's Ahmed Matin Dafteri,
and Morteza Bayatt.
Premier Mossadegh turned down
a suggestion by a deputy that the
Malls adopt a special resolution
giving him full authority before
the Security Council. He said a
vote was unnecessary since he
would be counseled by the four
oil board members.
The Security Council met in.
New York last Monday at the
urging of Britain. Over Russian
and Yugoslav objection, it voted
to consider Britain's complaint
that Trans expulsion Of British
technicians after the nationaliza-
ton threatened world peace.
But the Iranian delegate OBJ
tanned a postponment until Oct
ober II to allow the Premier to-
reach New York to argue the case.
A government spokesman said
Premier Mossadegh planned toI
spend most of his time in a hos
pital. under the care of his physi-
cian-son. DR.. Gholem Hossein
Mossadegh. when not attending
Security Council sessions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
Careful Bu>ing
Will Stretch
Y our Food SSS

There's no easy road 10 econ
ony these days. but there are
WAYS TO stretch your food dollar
when YOU 60 out 10 shop. says
the Woman's Home Companion.
Here are a few buying tips 10
help balance the budget:
Go 10, the market with q
flexible menu plan so that YOU
can take advantage of 'specials.'
Ask about grades. amount OF
bone and waste. Take home
bones and trimmings.
Buy graded eggs in cartons
from refrigerated case Grade and
size should be on the label. Grade
BIS are good eggs. cheaper than
A Of same size Medium and
small cost less, are good eating.
White or brown shells do not
affect flavor; both have same
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27

food value
3.-When buying canned food.
read labels for weight. can size.
number Of cups. servings. Com
pare price and quality (grade).
Top grades are not necessary
for all purposes. LACE cans are
often better buys
BUY fruits in their season.
when they are cheaper Watch
out for decay shIiveled skin. soft
spots.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
Does He Rest En0uoh2

Of relaxation is ~ 80 cefors
the child goes TO See,
In discussing the difficulty Of
having children turn eff the
felevision program Mr. Mclner
reminds parents OF the; cartoon
which depicted the CHILD who
begs 70 see one more teleyision
program as having mother
who refused 10 come when she
was called from the lawn swing
because she wanted 10 wait
Till the old cat died
Well balanced m, - NeIl
as rest, are eSSenta rac OF
fatigue. Get your en - early
enough "a eat d e. rasiast
without having 10 vl~t Ger
10 get to school o. ,a, The
child should have ones. 18th 10
third Of his Ga .ood re.
qulrements for bte3s'asl and
ge,tingg up early IS e.e-sorv 80
that he Will have ire - sd
this adequate breaktasi
A survey conducted several
years ago showed TIC. many
children IN Detroit Schools came
without an adeq uaie o.casiast
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27

To benefit fully from his school
experiences Your child must be
rested hen he starts for school
in the morning. Dr.. Joseph G..
Mclner. Comm SSioner of Health
reminds parents.
He says that 10 do this calls
for intelligent supervision and
top level planning by both his
parents if he is 10 be rested
and eager for new ideas and
responsibilities.
II your child Is nervous and
tired by the middle OF the morn
ing chances are home conditions
and home planning should be
improved. Children need $40
hours sleep depending on their
age. general health and physical
makeup
Radio and televlsion Programs
should be iutrned of and home
work completed an hour before
bedtime so that "a quiet period
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27

smooth Add vanilla Turn into thFse
s-iach layer pans. which have bee
lined on bottoms with paper. the
creased Bake In moderate over
$3.50 - 80 minutes or unfH done
Decorating. spread P1uny Butte
Cream FrostiHg hetveen layers ARD
on top and sides of cake Outline
pun pilin faces On top Of cake With a
toothpsck dipped In melted 0ns~eet-
eled chocolate
FLUFFY Butter Cream Frestlno
\ cup butter
1. teaspoon salt
IA teaspoons vanilla
5A cups sifted confectionery
sugar
egg whites. unbeaten
III tablespoons milk (aboutl
Cream together butter salt and va
ri!iA Add sugar alternately with egg
vh:t~s beating uei after each add
ton. Add milk and beat well Make.
bout : - cups frositnR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27

ralio~eer Devils Fooo Cake
cnps siftec cake -four
TEASPOON soda
:. TEASPOON sal,
: cup shortening
! ups sugar
.ggs uubesten
squares urs~ eetenet chocolate.
melted
MIX tsee below for amount)
teaspoon vanilla
VIII cutter rarRzrne or ard
u-e ~ mix with segetAol4 or
NY ctaer shovieriug Use : cup plus
tafle~i-~n ~ u.is
Slf' Tour crr- measure add sc,ia
and ~, ard slfr together three ,lnses
'rrsni snorferlng ado sugar Ers.du-
Niif art cream together 4ntn Ugh,
nd fury. Acc eggs. one ~ re
t.ating ~-u after Zach Add choeo-
LAT. ard -i@--d ADD lou-. aiternateIV
VIII nilE small Arsoun' at time
t"a'ifg a''er each addition until
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27

10 osota PATTERNS ,s~d 35s IN soin,
20 ,,c~np,i TO- soeh po''srn. 9Th siIs
nome ord oddrsu. oes,sne'sne ~h'eh
no-sr~ yov ~oni by - rVmbsr--
5737 fes ne 'Tsvthfvi pssa- - W.
pr,e~.s cee'.- po'iesn = $40
.Seod~,e ArtSS PATTERN. ctsr 1<s
ass Svo,ei Blvd Molly ood 70. Colt
.1e- 40 -sek, 20, delivery
, 1951-09-10
T &C E -.

their wickets for 18 runs. Then
the tide. changed again when
the Unique's captain, H. Bas-
tan, did a wonderful batting
performance by making top
score Of 80 runs and not out,
accompanied by Bruce Tutein,
who made 81 runs also not out.
The game was brought to, an
end due to fading light.
Despite the fact that the
bowling of the Bethlehem
team was really good the lat
ter two men displayed great
form.
There was also a game
played at Parade Ground be-
tween the Spartans and the,
Christiansted Cricket Club
which resulted in a score of
40 to % in favor Of the Spar
tans.
The Spartans team is sche-
duled to meet the Unique on
Sunday, September Is. The
present standing of the Spar
tans in the League is 9 points;
the Unique second with 6
points.
Sundays game will decide
the team that possesses the
most points.
, 1951-09-10
NOTICE

A new political party for
St. Croix would continue its
organization at the police
Court Rooms Christiansted on
Friday Sept. IA at $50 pm.
You are invited to attend.
, 1951-09-10
MAYBANK :.

Armed services. He did not
say whether new weapons
were connected with air
power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
suttessoYio'p Carroll Will Be
 lhosen by Board

A successor to c, A. (Pat Car roll, Territorial property assessor who was recently appointed to head the Federal Housing Administra- tion will be appointed by the Boards of Assessment and Equali- zation when a meeting is called.
 This was revealed today by Er- nest Parsons of Juneau, acting chairman at large of the boards.
 It is not known at this time Parsons said, when the meeting will he called Enough time must be given Tor applications to be received, he said
 Territorial, law provides that the assessor must have technical and other qualifications prescribed by the tax commissioner, The foul boards, one for each judicial div ision, are composed of three mem bers each appointed by the gover- nor.
 Parsons said that applications for the job can be mailed to him at the property tax office here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
|'0Id Dobbin' Doomed To Disappear from Mink Ranlh Menus

.Old Dobhi; will be q thing of thepast in mink diets, and salmon ossaI .--nises to top tiie menu if experiments carried out by the Fishery Products Laboratory in Ketchikan are successful, Clarence J. Carlson, acting chief announced today.
 The past several years the lab oratory has been cooperating With the Experimental Fur Farm in Petersburg with the use of fish and fish by-products in the diets of mink. In addition, it has been assisting the technological labor atory in Seattle in developing a diet for hatchery fish.
 In to now, Carlson said, the main ingredient in feeding m'nk and hatchery fish has been horsemeat. This commodity, he added has been becoming more scarce every year with a conse- euent rise in price.
 The past summer Norman wig utoff, fishery marketing speciallst at the Ketchikan laboratory, mace a survey of the potential market for frozen salmon offal.
 Hatcheries and mink farms were visited on the west coast and midwest and it was found that in the Pacific Northwest It was common practice to 1eea mink 60 to 70 per cent fish while Wisconsin ranchers considered IS per cent fish diet rather high"
 However, because "Old Dobbin is fast disappearing from the ranges it is evident the midwest will have to increase its volume of fish food, he found.
 In Petersburg it was found tilao ,,p to 80 per cent salmon waste could be fed mink successluliy. Hatchery fish were fed almost ioo ner cent waste with good results
 Alaska is the best source ol hu- tritionally superior salmon waste nroducts. Carlson pointed out. AS 2 test shipment 100000 pounos oi offal were gathered and 1rozei this season and is due to ieave petersburg on the present sou.a- bound voyage of the MY faiis- ana. ah;rnant
 On the basis of this shipiliea. the Alaska Steamship Compans will determine rates at w .sa volume loads can be made Ill 'i' future. n ooo mo
 Carlson estimated that lo'ooo'ooo pounds or more of this hit,ieioo m wasted offal could be uSeo ioi feeding in the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
School Refunds, Frozen Fishing lax Ebbs Treasury

The tide went out last month in the Territorial Treasurer's office to the amount of $7Ol ,00O, leaving l balance in the coffers of $320,- 42774 as of Aug. 3l, according to l report from Treasurer Henry Roden
 The nonresident fisnermen's tax money accounted for $350,000 be- ing frozen" until a ruling by the Supreme Court on legality of the levy is forthcoming. It assessed a $50 tax on nonresident fishermen, recently pronounced illegal by the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals
 The balance of the sum-$351 900 was a refund to city schools in Alaska, as provided by law.
 Alaska's bank account for the end of August showed $6,1l8,5l074 with outstanding warrants amount ing to $l,O49, ,924.22. Ear-marked funds, including the nonresident fishermen's account, totaled $4,- 748, ,15S78 leaving the balance of s32O, ,42774.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
Copper Workers
 Slow Returning 10 Work Afier Strike

DENVER, Sept. 6-tR-Workers who produce the nations vita supplies of copper, lead and zinc urgently needed for defense, were slow to go back to work today, al though ordered by a U. s. court to end their To-day strike.
 The International Union ol Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers Ind) said it telegraphed back-to- work instructions to all locals last night from Nogales, Ariz., where it's executive board is meeting.
 The union earlier had termed unfair and unjust" an injunc- tion granted in federal district court yesterday an injunctiof asked by U. s. attorneys.
 Union headquarters here said il had no reports yet on the effect iveness of the return-to-work or der. Union spokesmen in the Mia mi, Ariz., and northern Idaho dis tricts said they looked for oper- atiops to begin tomorrow.
 Even after workers begin report ing back to their jobs, company officials said it may take as long as three days in most plants to reach peak production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-06
Congress Asks NavyfoGround privateers
4ih Crash Prompts New Demand by MiteheII-
 45 Killed in } Months

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6-IR- The crash of fourth privateer bomber after the Navy blamed pil- ot error as the most probable" cause of the first three prompted fresh congressional demand today that the Navy ground all planes of the type.
 Rep. Mitchell tD-Wash) noted
 that 45 men died in the four crashes in the Alaska Puget
 Sound area during the past three
 months and recalled that he
 wrote Secretary of the Navy
 Kimball after the third crash:
 Machines may be expendable but men are not"
 Francis P. Whitehair, under sec- retary of the navy, replied for Kimball. He wrote that investi- gating boards looked into the fatal accidents near Whidby Naval Air Station, Wash, June 21 and Aug. 6 and on Amak Island Aug. 12. Each crash involved four-en- zine PBY-2. a modified version of the Air Forces B-24 Liberator bomber.
 Results of the investigations indicate there is no substanti- ated reason for grounding the aircraft,' Whitehair said. He added there is mo reason to sus- pect material failure or struc- tural weakness"
 Mitchell had told Kimball the privateers were obsolete, had had thousands of hours of flying wear" and were clumsy when used 10 years ago. Since that letter was written. another privateer crashed on Little Tanaga Island, Alaska, last Thursday killing nine men and injuring a tenth. Yesterday Michell wrote Whitehair::
 Since my first letter. another lof these hVfbefs has crashed in the Alaskan area. Is. this. too. to be recorded as an accident due to pilot error? Was this aircraft which crashed on or about Aug. 30 one of those delivered to the Navy in 1945, making the bomber over six years old?"