davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-21

DEMONSTRATION for the best Job
in one Of Washington's finest de-
partment stores. Experience and
real willingness to work are neces-
sary for this top job, selling we'll
known, nationally advertised mer-
chandise. Permanent work. Attrac-
tive salary plus commission. Inter-
views in Washington Tuesday.
August 2S. Write Room S54 Sub
urban Station Building, Philadel-
phia 8, Penna. -21
DEMONSTRATORS, between $3.50. to
demonstrate food products. in lead
ing local super markets: experience
not necessary; salary and expenses.
Apply between 3-6. Tues, Wed. and
Thurs, Rm. 402. 1881 K st. NV.
DENTAL HYGIENIST-FIll or part
time; salary or percentage. depend
ing upon capability; downtown once.
Please state age. school. experience
and references. Box 109-L, Star.
Evening star., 1951-08-21

OFFICE GIRL, typinE. Ming. etc
4 Breakfast and lunch. 44h-hr wk
Permanent position. Apply MISS
GARCIA, 1909 3 st. NV. betysen
2 and pm. -Z%
OFFICE NURSE with some secretarial
training. Immediately. RE; 1900;
DR.. PAGE, IL to pm. daily. -23
PIX. OPERATOR-Hrs. 4-12. See
chief operator. Roosevelt T HO-
TEL, 21O1 10th st. NV. -22
PIX OPERATOR-Must be expert
enced. White permanent position ir
modern air-conditioned apartment
building. Hours. Bill pm. 6-da,
week. (saturday ot). $50 pei
month. See Miss Hilton. Resident
Manager. THE WASHINGTON
HOUSE, 2120 18th st: NV. -23
PIX. OPERATOk-TYPIsT. permS'
nent position, 6-day, 40-hour week
Pleasant working conditions in new
modern building. Paid vacation aIlt
other employe benefits. apply 20ti
CENTURY FOX FILM CORP. All
Ord Ef
Evening star., 1951-08-21
CLERK-TYPIST

Opportunity for young woman who 10
accurate typist with moderate speed
will learn to use varitype machine.
Interesting position where initiative
and originality are requirements;
0dovERNAiENr 0TlSANr SERVICES, INC.
IJ3k 21at ST NV -22
Evening star., 1951-08-21
OFFICE CLERICAL

Girls with high school edu-
cation, 1S to 80 years Of age,
for general ONCE work; Group
Insurance, paid vacation and
other employe benefits: b
ssa say, yy,,v,1GI 4ovhouEs EsroSSs TsssI AHPG!y 4HEG
lS46 4th 1t. NE, or 1404 NJ
at NV -Zo
Evening star., 1951-08-21
HELP WOMEN

WAITRESS, exper., Kosher restau.
rant; good tips. Apply 1913 7ti
walTREss, "A Tn;Es white, .xp.r. Apply ' ii
person. 134b Connecticut ave. NV
WAITREssEs, white. exp; excel. tips
Apply OYSTER BAY RESTAURANT
g04 9th st. NV.
WAITRESS, white, exper., neat ane
intelligent; day work. Apply 23s
wSfsRsSl = GsRsSi rSts! ne ehoas Ssy cas Work Sun
Apply PARK RESTAURANT. 325s
Mt. Pleasant st. NV. -23
WAITRESS over 2I, night work. MR.
WHITE. 319 Pa. ave. s.e. 21s
WAITRESS
Experienced. white, over FL. Apply
in person. CHINESE VILLAGE RES
TAURANT. 8O4 H st. ne. al
MATTRESSES WANTED. Over 21
Must be experienced in food and
liquor. Apply in person only. PEA
COCK CAFE AND BAR, 2340 WIS
WGnTREss sGnilR sSs' WWixNrED-Muss Wixx be- be sx.
excellent pay nTstsraSIs noSTs sne
Apply Ell MEXICO. 260S Conn
wHAiiTiRREss Hsii RiS WANTED. day work. nc
sundays. Good tips. S1s week. S07
WAnrREssEs. ssf Ri siE white. .xp.r. Apply
EARLE RESTAURANT. 18th and y
WAiiFREssEs.. sisi FniEEssEs white. fun or 1a psrt
AViGNoNE FREREs. i777 Col: rd
NV. co. O333. -Z2
Evening star., 1951-08-21
HELP WOMEN
Comptometer Operator

Comptometer Operator
Permanent position In executive
of1ces. located 1894 upshur St. nv; W.
leave, group insurance and purchase
0issPTT;YS' HPPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
HOT SHOPPES, INC.
1924 H st. NV. al
CONTACT LADY, 24-55, to work 4
hrs: daily ys or 3 eye; eve; aHd S5 sat sat. Able Able
10 to 3 or s to $50 pm. RIM. 7O2.
710 14th st. NV, Wed. or Thurs.
COSMETIC CLERKS
Full-time positions; experienced de-
sired but not necessary; discount
stivisEes spp1s anS offs PEofEE snR0's psTa Ss1s
STORES, employment ofiice. u P
st. ne. I'll
COUNTER CLERK, white; good pay
and hours. RANDALL CLEANERS,
1923 Wisconsin ave-. WI. $685..
|COUNTERGIRL. experienced; good
Sons mess Uniforms sooi insurance
Apply Mrs. whitman. HARRINGTON
HOTEL KITCHETERIA. 11th and e
C0GNTElGIRL. OF IiE exper.: good work
ing conditions; good salary; bonus,
meals. uniforms, insurance; Apply
HOTEL KITCHETERIA. 11th and z
COUNTER GIRLS. white; must be
experienced. All day work. no sun
days, holidays on with pay. meals.
uniforms furn.; disqualification avail
able; $50 per week to start. Apply
Sll Pa. ave. NV. I'll
COUNTER GIRLS (white), $50 am.
to 2:30 pm. Sat. and Sun. Of
Apply Mrs. Erbst. RALEIGH HOTEL,
18th and Pa. ave. NV. -22
CREDIT INVESTIGATOR, 1S to 20;
must be high school Eraudate; type
tions: 5-day week, $3.50 am. to 8
pm.; good salary plus bonus. Call
MR.. MEYER, between 10 am. and
4 pm. DI. 1922. --23
Evening star., 1951-08-21
STENO.-CLERK

To business manager in zone
once Of automobile manufac-
turer; capable of assuming
responsibility, adept at figures;
5-day, 40-hour wk.; pleasant
working conditions. Write i'm
mediately relative to exper.,
education, age, etc. Box SOL.
Star.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
PIX OPERATOR

PIX OPERATOR
Girl that can relieve on. board ent
do clerical work: Also type, typs,; S5as! S1ss
ggk, Airseondi 44ss 1gi on Smcei e n Agp's MHs
PIX SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR
also filing and some typing; air
cond. once. downtown loe.: 6-da!
week. Call MA. 1885. 20
PHOTO FINISHING, experienced ant
nor-experienced women for i'm
mediate yr.-'round employment Il
air-cond. and modern plant. AppL
DISTRICT PHOTO SERVICE. 222t
REAL ESTATE sALEswOMAN-w'
have an unusually good opport. foI
a oualified woman, 1886. in ou
sales organization. car essential. Pas
real estate exper.. not essential. Cal
MR.. DICK. SH. S010. -27
RECEPTIONIST. part time, in phyN
clans once downtown. RE. 775l
from 10 to IL Wed. only.
Evening star., 1951-08-21

CREDIT INVESTIGATOR
Young lady, 1890. experienced in
telephoning and investigating credit
applications, for permanent position
with finance company in downtown
area; salary open: Call MR.. FAR
Evening star., 1951-08-21
INTERVIEWERS

JUNIOR STENOGRAPHER for diversi-
fed and interesting duties. Pleasant
air-conditioned of1ce and good
starting salary with advancement.
Apply at Assistants Managers desk
in lobby, HOTEL STATLER. 18th
LaBsoRAToR9 ans ( Ttsi R'Wi WriEcHN1C1AN.- pa part
t!Ts Sn1s M pOrRipsi S4is for doctors sh once
MAIL AND INFORMATION CLERK;
alternating hours. interesting work
HOTEL AegEz 7 4RAEGEioaa,. LEIGH, eth and "a
MILLINERY sALEsGIRL, experienced
only. Permanent. Paid vacation. Tor
salary. 1917 14th NV. -23
NURSE. white age 22-40. In private
hospital. Undergraduate. GO
NURSE, for doctors ONCE. white. ex-
perienced. 4Ia-day wk. Falls Church
area. Salary open. Call JE. $1,000
OFFICE CLERK-ofnce work expert
enced preferred. $4b to start, B.
day week. Small office. Very pleas.
ant surroundings. Apply kENl
STORES. INC. 2OS5 West Va. ave
OFFICE CLERK, age FL to "a. MUS
be neat appearing and conscientious
Apply in person at WESTERN AUTO
SUPPLY CO.. 1918 Good Hope rd
-23
Evening star., 1951-08-21
CLERK-TYPIST

Accurate typist. moderate speed: op-
portunity for advancement; news
paper promotion dept. located in
Georgetown; 5-day week. paid vaca-
tion and insurance: air-conditioned
Evening star., 1951-08-21

Dining Room Manager
Permanent position, salary commen-
surate with exper. and ability. Meals
furnished, sick leave, paid vaca-
tions, group insurance and purchase
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
HOT SHOPPES. INC.
1924 H st. NV. No Phone Calls.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
CLERK-TYPIST

CLERK-TYPIST
under So yrs. Of age Is
wanted for q large country club in
the Arlington area. Will work in
pleasant SURROUNDINGS. Permanent
position. Vacation with pay; 6Ha-
day week. Meals furnished. Call IN
person at the administrative once
Of the ARMY NAVY COUNTRY
CLUB. 2400 18th st. south. Airing
ton. Va --26
Evening star., 1951-08-21
OFFICE HELP WANTED
IN ONE OF wAsHINGToNe MOST
MODERN STQRES

MODERN STORES
chERK-sTENooRAPHER
TYPIST
Perm. position. experience not neces-
sary, but helpful: excellent workins
eond.; employe benefits. vacations
with pay; b-day, 40-hr. wk. Apply
Mr.. Berns. BONDS STORES. NC
I33b r st. NV. -21
Evening star., 1951-08-21
sALEsLADIEs

We have several openings
for experienced salesladies.
Excellent opportunity and
working conditions. 6-day wk.
Paid vacation.
MAC NAMES, INC.
Evening star., 1951-08-21

Secretary -Stenographer
Spanish, English; for Embassy. Good
s:so.ys:so. saisFys; caHs co. NSi ofso. lA1' .sss
SECRETARY -STENO.
Young lady for permanent position
in large local Arm; good hours ana
working conditions. with paid nSs. vaca-
Call Mr.. Biederman for appointment.
Ii. $4,000. L. p. STEUART a. BRO,
INC, 1913 18th ST. ne. -22
SHIPPING CLERKs-For dry clean
ing plant. Must have some experience
in wholesale and retail work: Coed
fEHNrRs h19Js snS sIs az yblsdsPsSyrr ApGy rd me-
SHOE sALEswOMAN, exper. only.
in women's and children's shoes;
salary and commission. Apply
MURRAY'S, 1910 14th st. NV. .-23
SHOE SALESWOMAN, exper. only. in
sna s.se S9%msslSn g.G4ais ave-. ADHly 81 MSh Ms
SILK FINIsHERs for dry cleaning
plant. Must be experienced. Good
salary. SANITARY CLEANERS, 2S2O
ski KIP Z; iIL;occxiETER. CATER experienced only.
day or evening. MR. JOSEPH. 7lS
SODA 81 81 Girl. HiH eolorsd. expsr. for
downtown fountain. no nights, no
Sundays; high school graduate.
sPANiSH CLERK-TYPIsT, perma-
nent. Apply ILL, BERLITZ SCHOOL
OF LANGUAGES, S39 17th st. NV.
sTENoGRAPHER, patt-time hours. IL
to 4:3O. 6-day week, permanent DO
sition; small established business.
sTTEENoGSiRSxPHER, TE for real estate
ONCE; 5-day week; air-conditioned
building. BOSS & PHELPS. INC.
STENOGRAPHER, national publica-
tion, requires rapid. accurate steno-
grapher, assist busy executive. .b-day
week. Vacation. insurance and ,hospi-
taliZation. Unusual opportunities Tor
advancement Good starting salary.
sTENoVGGRAPHER, experienced; 4O-hr.
week; convenient to downtown area;
pleasant surroundings. atr-condi-
toned once Box 219-L. Star; -2l
interesting, varied day ASSIGNMENTS,
part Of full time. with public
steno. RE. O564. FL
Evening star., 1951-08-21
CT.ERK-T1YPTST

CIEfLh-I I I F1O I
Young lady, 20-30, for permanent
position In our sales once; good
hours and working conditions, with
paid vacation and other employt
appointment, Ii. 8-4300. L.. P
STEUART & BRO, INC, 13S 12tf
At n --22
Evening star., 1951-08-21
CAFETERIA
SUPERVISOR

CASHIER. exper., reliable, for busy
cigar counter; refs. reQuired; good
salary; opening also from 1880
pm; closed Sundays and holidays.
NATIONAL DRUG CO., 1000 Conn.
cASHIER-Excellent working cond.
Apply manager. STAR CLOTHIERS,
TIA 18th st. NV. Ma. 2165. --23
CASHIER. for beauty salon. Knowl-
edge Of switchboard an asset. Good
salary. permanent. EMILE. 1921
CASHIERS (white) for parking lots;
bet. Is and 36 yrs; alternating
day and eve. work; sxper. not
necessary, we train you. Apply
S01 Homer Bldg, 601 18th NV.
CASHIEHS, permanent position; COM
pany benefits; good working condi-
tions. Call or apply MASTER SUPER
aaaS MARKET' sI47 Conn. ave-. ooL.
CASHIER-CIGAR CLERK, colored.
Must have few years ut one pre-
vious D. c. place to qualify. Excel.
salary and working cond. 3601 Ga.
ave.
CASHIER-TYPIST for general once
work by large wholesale house; g.
day week; hours. 1905; experience
helpful but not essential: good
starting salary, with regular ad-
vancement. Address Box 9S-M. Star.
Evening star., 1951-08-21
HELP WOMEN
HOSTESS-CASHIER

PART TIME
Dependable young lady for small din.
ing room In Govt. bldg; hrs, II
am. to $50 pm, 5-day week. Apply
between am. and 3 pm. to
GOVERNMENT SERVICES, INC.
1135 21st st. NV. --22
HOUSEKEEPER-C R-COMPANION. mid
dle-aged woman; share home; helI
with work; for elderly couple; Be-
thesda area; salary. WI. 1882. --22
INSTRUCTRESSES (2). experience re-
quired in knitting and crochet,
knowledge Of other types Of art
needlework desirable; state age. ex-
perience and complete details to Box
21-M. Star. -2l
INTERVIEWERS
Permanent positions for women be-
tween 21-35 who like using the
telephone, who are high school
grads, and who have lived in this
area ct least / year. Apply IN per-
son. Ask for Miss White.
THE CREDIT BUREAU.
1921 @ st. NV. 81
TTINT0R STEN0CRAPHER for diversi-
Evening star., 1951-08-21
CLERK-TYPIST

CLERK-TYPIST
Our direct mail promotion depart
ment has an opening for . person
who can handle detail and likes to
be responsible for her own work
You win share our liberal employs
benefit plans while learning thii
interesting field Of work. and build:
ing toward o sound future; pleasant
air conditioned surroundings. Cal
S:30-6. MONTH";. DI. 291b, Ext
Evening star., 1951-08-21
TYPIST-CLERK

WAITRESs. white, hours 4 TO mid
night. no Sundays. CATHEDRAL
TAVERN. 5000 Conn. ave. DU
WAITRESS, over 21, exper.; steady
workers; good wages, good tips; sun.
days on. Apply 6311 Wis. ave-. WO
1898. -2S ,
WAITRESS, good earnings: expert
enced. DUFFY9 TAVERN. 1851
Ca. ave. n.w3 GE. 2732. Pa
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01
FOR SALE
16 HEIFERS

a fine set Of 2 year old heifers
that would make on excellent
foundation group. See them at the
ronch. And so that everyone con
get in, we'll sell them with or
without popers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

August ], l05l-67
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01
= e 2l2;c,1s: ;:l,,sa| IH!332,Is: PATTERN e 3
What's Grass For Anyhow?

@ tnn ho one the most efficient these pdu
on Of beet cote
yeoHA1g bulls Or II.
entire breeding
efficient
rib, in the end through the twist.
We think
oDI
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01
40 BULLS

For Sole in September. Until Iote
in September or eorIy October.
they will be on pasture. They ore
the best set Of bulls we hove
produced.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
County Grand Juries and Crime

Judge John B. Gray jr, has given Prince
Georges County grand jury an outline of its
duties that is applicable to the entire field of
local law enforcement in this country. Judge
Gray ikens the county grand jury to local
"Kefauver committee"-but with greater powers
than congressional group. He implied that the
Kefauver committee would have had less work
to do If county grand juries generally had done
a better job of exposing crime and corruption
right in their own communities.
Judge Gray did not shut his eyes to the fact
that there has been widespread gambling" in
Prince Georges County. He said he did not
know to what extent this gambling is linked up
with nationwide crime syndicate. He pointed
out, however, "that in order for unlawful gam
bling to flourish, it has been found rather essen
tial that the crime be highly organized "-and
that means, he said corruption of public Office
holders or bribery or both. The court has no
knowledge that such corruption exists in Prince
Georges County, but it is the duty Of the grand
Jury to make certain that such is not the case.
The county grand jury is more powerful
than congressional committee, the Judge ex-
splained, because grand jury can take direct
legal action to correct conditions found. More
sover, the grand jury can do its searching behind
closed doors. Such q Jury has heavy respon-
ssibility to the community, responsibility which
tcannot be taken lightly in view of the disclosures
sof the Kefauver committee. Those disclosures
supported the view that counties and cities get
Evening star., 1951-04-10
By Charles E. Trocewen
Warwick. N. Y.

The beauty arises from the ugly
stages. and is helpful thing to see, in
modern world where too often ugliness
comes from beauty.
This means that for the person of
today the butterfly has more meaning
than at any time in history. AS we
watch everything being ruined in some
way by some one or other, it is helpful
to keep on watching natures changes,
and note that in her processes the beau
tiful thing comes from the ugly, has its
place in the sun, and then passes. Atom
bombs and the like can only hurry the
process of return. He who learns this
stern fact of nature, who sees her face
as 1t is, not as he might like 1t to be,
will be much reader to accept, and In
acceptance he may find the crown of
life.y
Butterflies. because of their delicate
colorings and gossamer wings, some
how seem to embody the lessons Of
nature a little better than some other
living things. Sermons in stones, yes,
but even more In butterfly wings. The
songs Of Solomon come to us on paper,
done in Ink. but the themes of the gar
den are as old, and much more vivid
right before our eyes, If we will stop
and look. We need no manual, no pro-
fesSor. to instruct us; the best lesson we
will get from nature is the one we get
for ourselves.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
This and That

Later in the year butterflies will be
flying around.
It is commonly believed that the odor
of flowers attracts them.
just how much is not known, but SCI
entistS say that tobacco smoke is one
odor certain species prefer.
They are not so discriminating when
it comes to other smells. liking decaying
meat and various excreta of the animals.
You can't blame butterfly for that.
It knows nothing Of nothing" in q
human sense How much brains but
terf1y has is scarcely measurable, but 1t
must be enough for its purposes.
Occasionally summer observer will
see one Of the larger butterflies dart
after another smaller one, of another
species.
It seems for all the world to be a
fight. and perhaps that is what it is.
There are various enemies, so they
would do better to mind their own
business and let their own kind alone.
but perhaps this is q plain universal
animal failure.
Dogs and cats and other small animals
are attracted BY the Wavering flights
of the butterflies, and seize them just
for the sport Of 1t.
Sometimes cats will stick up a paw
and snag n butterfly. snin at 1t, then
forget about 1t, but the life Of the fragile
creature - ended.
Evening star., 1951-04-10

Parasites do infinitely more damage to
butterflies than all other causes. These
parasites are. mostly bees and flies.
which use butterfly caterpillars for lay
ing their eggs.
We have heard stories that some of
the larger butterflies chase dogs!
Il Believe that one If you like.
Certainly most of the butterflies we
have in our small gardens are very well
behaved creatures.
Their wing colors are what attract
human beings. For every person who
collects and studies them there will be
tens Of thousands OF persons whose only
interest will be an occasional glance.
Let us insist that this glance, as far
as the millions are concerned. is enough.
There is no need for trying to .'know
the butterflies" on the part of the aver
age individual.
As q matter Of fact. bees and wasps
are much more interesting.
What is more beautiful than hundreds
Of bees buzzing over the face Of q well
grown sweet rocket plant?
These creatures are so interested in
collecting pollen they pay not the slight
est attention to human being standing
foot away.
Caterpillar and chrysalis stages Of the
butterflies are not 30 interesting to most
OF us as the adult. flying stage.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
To Plug a Loyalty LoophoIe

A serious loophole in the Governments
loyalty program would be plugged if Congress
approved an amendment to the Hatch Act pro-
posed by Senator Ferguson, Republican, of Michi-
gan. The amendment would bar from Federal
employment any worker about whose loyalty
there is reasonable doubt" Had such a rule
been in effect when the case of william Reming-
ton was before the Loyalty Review Board it is
highly improbable that he would have been
cleared. Board officials have disclosed that they
had serious doubts about Remington's loyalty
but felt that the wording of an executive order
did not permit dismissal.
1t was the Remington case which moved
the Loyalty Review Board to request President
Truman to change the order so as to give the
Government, not suspected employe the bene-
fit of any doubt. The board pointed out that
under the original loyalty order issued by Pres-
dent Roosevelt in 1912 the doubt could be re-
solved in favor of the Government. That order
authorized the firing or rejection of any Federal
employe when "there is reasonable doubt as to,
his loyalty to the Government of the United
States" When the postwar loyalty program was
instituted however the wording was modified 30
as to require showing that reasonable grounds
exist for belief that the person is disloyal to
the Government Of the United States" The Re-
view Board placed great stress on the "is," con-
tending that this meant that even If the board
had positive proof OF dlSloyalty year or month
ago, but lacked evidence of the employees dis
loyalty at the time of the inquiry, he must be
cleared. It was under this Interpretation that the
Review Board overruled Department of Com
merce loyalty board. which had recommended
Remington's dismissal.
J. Edgar Hoover, FBI director, made an
oblique reference to this loyalty situation during
his testimony recently before the Senate Appro-
priations Committee. Questioned about the pres
ence in washington of 210 known Communists
and about the possibility that some of them may
be in the Government service, Mr.. Hoover COM
mented that the FBI passes all pertinent infor-
nation along to loyalty boards, but that the
boards operate under. the policy that unless an
individual can be proved to be a Communist he
cannot be denied Government employment. He
added that the Communists "are not carrying
cards any more and they have no membership
lists"
Chairman Hiram Bingham of the Loyalty
Review Board is right in holding that it should
not be necessary to produce membership card
in order to oust an employe about whose loyalty
there is reasonable doubt" The Ferguson
amendment to the Hatch Act would give the 10y
atty boards full authority to oprotect the Govern
ment In such instances. The Remington case
ought to convince Congress Of the wisdom Of
adopting the amendment.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Committee Critic

regret the House Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee felt constrained to
publish, in its report on the impact of
the Communist peace" movement in the
United States, ,sthe names of many in
dividuals whohave indorsed the aims of
known front organizations without prior
knowledge of their ultimately subversive
intent. The unsavory publicity thus
surrounding those persons, who are in
fact conscience-free Of any deliberate
and willful completely in the insidious
program of Communist psychological
warfare. is thoughtless in the extreme.
1t issas disauietipg phenomenon that the
purposefuI vigilance Of the House COM
rnittee should be singularly perverted Ly
allowing itself to succumb to the very
Vaccinations employed by the totali-
sarian system it seeks to uncover.
That the committee should lend itself
gratuitously to this form of promiscuous
indictment by implication is unthinkable,
however noble the end sought-all the
more so in these hysterical times, when
the sometimes pathological pre-occupa-
tion with the preservation of our ma
tional security often results in the ob.
fuscation Of the fundamental character
Of the Constitution, which holds that