davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-18

YOUNG LADIES WANTED who un-
LAND FuRR1ERs. 7l7 18th st. NV.
YOUNG LADY to work in small con-
genial once must have legible
flgures, some tipping and viii teach
operation Of small switchboard,
ferred. 5a-day week permanent
POSITION Apply MI; Stevens. CAL
West hwy.
YOUNG WOMAN. part-time ONCE
work; knowledge OF calculating
machine helpful but not necessary
Apply personnel office. SEARS, ROE
BUCK a. CO, S455 Colesville rd.
Silver Spring. Nd. go
PART TIME general once work. book
Msneging Meg wAbR knowlsase sT Js helpful. Call
oPENiNGs a., II ! you ou0' want part
time work; day or evening. RE
Christmas MONEY. Earn 500 . in
sDmsr. sDars hours s;,,na AVoEs regular s Gus
srai openings. re-. o7s5. '-'e- so
WE NEED WOMEN. good sewers.
machine. Cali or write 55os 18th
rasH5.Hf asl5i51 or s2s1sSs s's11ses ss. rsi eft
eYper. unnecessary: PTA or Red
Cross work helpful; will pay SO, 900
or better; Interview arranged. give
2hspe Mr'ts F & ReH Isft r 6
CLERK * 70 :, work Thurs, Fri. Sat.
MAKE fEk t'elR oVEks zoos pRoF1TIsell
hp2nTlful m II
iewelry; wholesale. $40 doz.; retail,
TWO ENERGETIC GIRLS. sttractive;
s9p s3f.r pay; = location 20 Alex IA. 556!24 6!
WANTED1Women. full or part time:
to enroll candidates in Reading In
| provement Course. Att. Comm earn
fngs. This course teaches adults to
read faster and improve their COM
prehension. For details write or
sol NATIONAL 1NsTiTuTE OF
TECHNOLOGY 40 14th st. NV.
INCREASE INCoME-show friends
lovely handkerchiefs; easy sales, re-
l' eral percentage; no 'edts risk offer; . eS-
elusive opportunity. sCHMID CO.
Dept. "A, Kingston, N. Y.
WANTED women TO take fruit
cake orders during Xmas. NO. 4503.
SALES. iewelry-Full and part time
for Xmas season. Apply in person
ALL HoUSEWIVES-Wom with
spare time. earn to S125 a box
Sell Du Pont nylons; guaranteed st
quality 51-15S; only 64c pr. Xmas
rush season on. No money needed.
We supply stock Samples. Call.
| collect Monday, Market 2-43o2.
Newark. N. J. 20
Evening star., 1951-11-18
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

BOOKKEEPER with education. ex.
perience and thorough accounting
knowledge to take fun charge; Ell.
lott Fisher machines: good pay. D.
day week. GE. 043T. lis
BOOKKEEPER, small progressive rea
estate office. Starting salary, S55
with future. Answer in own hand
writing. Box 3SS-X. Star go
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Available after first of year.
competent trade association
and public relations executive,
experienced in all phases of
association work. For inter-
view. Sunday, GE. 1866; 8 to 5
weekdays. DI. 7451.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
HELP WOMEN
Outstanding Opportunity

Many women nave made good In Wal
Street and this fascinating ant
growing business Is attracting man,
others who are interested In sellini
sound investment securities. II Vol
are ambitious ,ave good connections
and are interested in becoming Q
registered sales representative Of the
New York Stock Exchange with q
prominent local investment Arm. and
can finance yourself during brief
training period, write for interview
giving full background references
ano qualifications Box .1h-L. Star
Sell Christmas Cards
No experience necessary: sell on
sight 40 for 81 with name on, and
higher priced lines, FL for 81. fea-
ture box; up to 1909 profit. Coun-
try's top line. Samples on approval,
Write or come in. Room 500.
Columbia Art Studios
$50 F st. NV. RE. 4716
Evening star., 1951-11-18
HOUSEKEEPER

Live in: age, 2o-3o; new home
pleasant surroundings: nearby Sill
yer Spring: fond of children; ordi
nary cooking: local references: am
pie time off; automatic kitchen ant
laundry: pvt. room and bath; sal
ary. $40 to start Phone from To-:
pm, Juniper S-S641.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
HELP WOMEN

GIRL for small office. under IS, must
be good with figures and some
knowledge Of tipping. Takoma vi
cinity. State salary expected. Write
Box 4l9-B. Star. lis
GIRL for telephone work; age .ls to
35: white; day and evening hours.
Apply 412 Albee Bldg. -19
GIRLS. we will train you as MGR
posting machine operators or sales
girls Full pay while learning. Joe
fash NEW YORK JEWELRY. 719
Evening star., 1951-11-18

CLEAN. and s.h.w., white, middle
aged woman, exper, wishes days
work Mon. and Tues. HU. 5596.
also will launder slip covers. RA.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
SITUATIONS DoMEsTlc

BABY SITTING. light housework by
middle-aged lady. White. work 5
asys Mses sv some ca 81 47s sn
day 9 to and weekdays to z.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
GENERAL
HOUSEWORKER

Must be good cook. willing
to work every other Sunday;
] full day a week of: willing
to live in; $40 wk.: best ref
erences and not over 40 years
old. II you are exeeptionally
reliable and can qualify ] Will
pay more than $50. Nothing
but the best class person will
be considered.
PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT.
CO. 0432. MR.. CHAMBERS.
l400 CHAPLIN ST. NV, but
live in the suburbs You are
not to work ut the funeral
home.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Children-Day Care
'3514 18th st. NV. co. 1918
Evening star., 1951-11-18

HELP MEN AND WOMEN
Evening star., 1951-11-18
GIRLS

employment for Weighers
and wrappers to work in self-service
meat sections in Alexandria and
Arlington, Va; previous package
wrapping experience helpful but not
necessary; ample training will be
given.
SAFEWAY STORES, Inc.
PALS Mt. Vernon ave-. Alex. Va.
tues. Nov. 20. from $50 am. to
$50 PM --19
GIRLS
2O-YOUNG WOMEN-20
Worlds largest slenderizing chain
needs 20 Young women. ages 1S
to 25, to be trained as salon tech
nicians; must be high school grad
yates. Starting salary S175 month
while training: regular increases
when qualified. with monthly bonus.
Excellent opportunity for neat, at
tractive. intelligent young girls to
work in pleasant surroupdings at
an interesting, different Job that
s1LooRrrs soR Zee skToS RseSSnneRF Room afe'Gf tl5
Kass hlde.. TIA l4th st. NV.
Hours, Il-6. 80
Evening star., 1951-11-18

A Architectural Drafting
Desire work to be done at hons
oy the hour or the Job. Box Is9-i
Star. los
Evening star., 1951-11-18
SOCIAL SECRETARY

Or assistant to writer part time.
Young lady American educated in
Europe. thoroughly experienced.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
HELP WOMEN

phone, etc.. in grocery store. 240S
Franklin st. ne. HO. 3700.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-01
Markets at a GIonee

Price LeveERise in price level may continue
small and slow in spite of increased diversion
of materials to defense.
CattIe-Heavy movement of shortfeds in
midwinter may be forced by feed shortage.
Hogs-Price fluetuation on low level for
few weeks followed by upward move to late
winter is probable.
Lambs-Rising price trend due to declining
receipts is probable during winter.
WOol-Heavy stocks of goods and clothing
restrain new orders that would spur mill
buying of WOOL
Wheat-Short available supply in other ex-
porting countries is major STRENGTHENING
factor.
Feed Grains-Prices are up to governments
selling level and only few cents below poten-
tial ceilings
Reconsideration of stocks to minimum
working level is probable by end Of season..
) Seeds-Growers are holding larger propor-
ton of crops than usual.
Feedstuffs-Wave of buying to stock up
may taper off and permit prices to ease.
Hay-Good demand and holding by produce
ers keep market firm.
Dairy Observation-Disclosures is passing low
point. but any increase until March will be
small.
Eggs-Declining price trend is probable dur
ing winter, especially after December.
Chickens-Declining supply probably Will
lead to substantial price rise by early spring.
Turkeys = Prices continued firm through
THANKSGIVING trade
Potatoes-Farm prices probably are APP
preaching parity where OPS may impose
ceiling.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-01

about half the 1860 average for
that date.
LAMBS-A rising trend is prob
able over the next four or five
months. Recent receipts have been
the heaviest of thu year. While
more lambs probably will be fed
for the winter and spring market
than last year, arrivals by spring
probably will decline nearly one
fourth below recent volume. Sup
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-01

plies Of other meats and poultry also
will be lighter after another month
or six weeks. The new price ceilings
on dressed lamb are higher in some.
important consuming markets than
the previous freeze ceilings. Shorn
lambs have been outselling those in
full fleece in some cases due to rela-
lively high prices for shearling pelts
and for dressed lamb meat COM
pared with prices for pulled wool
Prices for feeder lambs probably
will strengthen with slaughter lambs.
WOOL-Domestic markets appear
slightly more active, but rather
wide difference prevails between
buyers and sellers ideas of value
for most kinds. For Texas fa11-shorn
woods, so cents a pound, grease basis,
is reported to be. offered and 80
cents asked. Southern hemisphere
markets are showing stability. De-
mand for goods remains slow, as
retailers are still heavily stocked
and high retail prices restrict con-
sumner demand. Mill utilization in
the latest months reported was about
one-fourth less than last year. This
will gradually reduce goods inven-
tories and pave the way for i'm
proved mill demand.
WE1EAT-The outlook is still
strong due to the fact that stocks
in the United States are about IS
percent less than last year, and
that over one third of the Canadian
crop is showed under with little
chance of getting it out of the fields
before spring, small crops in Argen-
tina and Australia, continued drouth
in India, United States exports runs
ming more than twice as large as
last year, moderate offerings by
producers some Of whom may be
waiting for the start of another in
come tax year ant rapid decline in
market stocks.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-01

THE NATIONAL ECONOMY is
rolling swiftly along on nearly
level course. Volume of industrial
production, after allowing for
changes due to season, is about /
percent under the monthly average
in the first half of the year. Increase
in defense output has been slightly
less than the shrinkage in civilian
goods production. Employment in
October reached a new peak and,
with pay. rates rising, total personal
income probably is at an all-time
high. The all-commodity wholesale
price index is only 4 percent over
a year ago. Consumers are saving
more of their income than usual.
Inventories of civilian goods are
still abnormally heavy, although
they are declining slowly. Truce
negotiations, large stocks and sta
bility in prices tend to remove fears
of shortages and rising prices that
might start another buying wave.
Defense activity is expected to
rise sharply over the next Is months
and absorb an increasing share of
raw materials. Due to increasing in
dustrial capacity, however, short
ages are unlikely to be severe and
any rise in prices may be slow and
small unless a new outbreak Of
war occurs.
CATTLE-Prices may not crowd
so hard against packers drove cell
ingS in the next two months as
they have done most of the time
since last spring. Prices for top grade
steers may hold near recent levels,
but short-feds are likely to weaken
and lower grades probably will
work higher. November cattle
slaughter was heavier than last year
for the first time in months. Market
supplies probably are past the sea-
sonal peak. but they may not de-
cline as much as usual by spring.
The rising cost of feed has taken
away some of the incentive to hold
cattle for further expansion of herds
HOGS Prices probably have al
ready passed the winter low point
They are likely to fluctuate on 9
rather low level in the next few
weeks, then gradually work higher
by late winter as the movement te
market declines. Slaughtering mar.
gins are attractive and packer de.
mand for hogs is quite aggressive
on dips, partly to produce pork fol
storage for the price advance likely
to occur by February or March
Consumption of pork is at a higl
rate. In spite of heavy octobe
slaughter, Withdrawals of pork from
storage were more than double thos,
of year ago and far above aver
age. November stocks of pork still
in storage were above average, how
ever, while lard stocks were onl,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-01

FOR HAVING YOUR
TRACTOR 0vERHAULEDI
RIGHT NOW! .Np
60!
!. You con spore your tractor more easily.
2. You con get service at your convenience.
3. You can be reody oheod of the season.
4. You can stop worrying about possible
down" time later on.
5. You can make substantial savings by tok-
ing advantage Of our off-seoson service
prices
poys to oct now! Nov is the time to eetyour Ford
Troctor and Dearborn Implements servced! Now
when you con practically name your own time to
hove your work done Now-when our specials save
you money!
USE OUR NEW "PAY-As-YoU-FARM PLAN"
There's need to wait for reody Gosh to have major
repair work done on your troctor ond implements
Our new "Poyos- You-Fom Plan" makes it possible
to have your equipment sen1oed now-ond pay for
it later.
SEE YOUR FORD TRACTOR AND
DEARBORN FARM EQUIPMENT DEALERS
Throughout Montana ond Wyoming
WZ9fySN GENUINE PARTS, TRAINED MECHANICS, AzgSaaz9A
zaEklYN INSTRUMENTATION F'O'D0A1s
Evening star., 1951-08-23
|Takoma Park Resident
Indicted on CHARGE
|0f BIackmaiI Here

John r. Rutley, AZ, of the 720C
block Of Sixteenth avenue, Tako-
ma Park, Md, yesterday was in
dicted by a District Court grand
jury on charges Of blackmail anc
falsely representing himself as q
policeman.
His intended victim was John
w. Clark, 35, Oxon Hill, Md, the
jury charged. Police quoted Mr.
Clark as saying that Rutley
threatened to malign his character
unless he put up $4,000 for "cast
BAIL"
Rutley was arrested in the 140(
block Of K street NV. after Mr.
Clark had handed him 5000 ir
marked money, police said.
Another man, who ailegedly saio
he did not want to be classed as
AZ. was indicted on a charge oi
failing to register for selective
service.
He Is George Burr, "a, colored
of the HOO block of Abbey street
NE. Authorities said Burr told
them he had been classed as Az
after registering in 1945 and tina,
he did not want to be given that
rating again.
The indictments were returned
before District Court Judge Bur.
Inita Shelton Matthews.
The grand jury ignored a charge
of homicide against Alfred F.
King. 38. in the death last May
of Charles A. Mundy, 80, CHIEF
engineer at the Fairfax Hottie.
Mr.. Mundy was found uncon.
scious in an alley in the 500 bloch
of G street NV. and died in
Casualty Hospital on May %
Police quoted witnesses as saying
Mr.. Mundy had fallen through a
window during a tussle with Mr.
King.
Mr.. King, who is listed as hav-
ing no fixed address, denied he
had tusSled with the deceased
The grand jury's action in ignor-
ing the charge exonerates MIR
King.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Servicemen's Dances
To Be Held TONIGHT

Servicemen's Club No. 8 Of Fort
Belvoir, Va, will give a dance at
1880 o'clock tonight at the club
house on the post.
Fort McNair Club No. / will
hold a dance at 8 o'clock tonight
at its clubhouse on the post.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
EmpIoye Gets Award

James N. Morris, an employe of
the Engineer Research and De-
velopment Laboratories at Fort
Belvoir, Va, has been awarded $40
for his suggestion on the con-
struction Of a storage balcony.
Mr.. Morris lives at $500 South
Troy street, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Ciyituns to Hold Picnic

The Bethesda and Frederick
Civitan Clubs will hold a picnic
at 2:30 pm. Sunday at the
Meadowbrook picnic grounds in
Rock Creek Park. The program
will include a Softball game.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
49, Gu. TT. REFRIGERATOR

Westinghouse refrigerator automatically he
and only when needed The job completed quickly
firm The frost water outootcoy evopooed This big model
4lb capacity chest 6- capacity keeper eoq
keepers shelves the door, umidrower space milk bottles
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
ORLANDO, FLORIDA


UN delegate, Abba Eban, to the
group, and this pushes the So
year-old Israel diplomat into the
forefront of the peace efforts of
the coming twelve months.
A second indication of IsraePs
new and rapidly growing prestige
in the world organization-it is
the second youngest member
was its appointment in 1850 to
the important Social Commission
and later in the year to the Exc
cutive Board of the UN Interna-
tional Children Emergency
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

Fund, UN's biggest and most eff
fective specialized agency. In
these posts Israel will have a
primary responsibility in a field
which, although moderated in
the public prints, represents the
area of greatest accomplishment
in UN's five-year history-tech-
nical assistance in both the econ
omic and social fields.
Finally, Israel can be expected
to play a not inconsiderable role
in the UN's continued efforts to
secure peace in the Orient. In
the Political Committee, which
has been kept in indefinite session
to deal with the Far East crisis,
Foreign Minister Moshe Sharett
has already presented a compre-
hensive plan for mediating and
ending that conflict, and this plan
was so well received by the other
delegates that, depending on
events, the Israel delegation will
undoubtedly be an active partici-
pant in the continuing peace eff
forts.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

A permanent watchdog and
trouble-shooter, the 14-member
Commission, if given full reign,
or if it takes full reign, could bear
the major share of the burden for
preserving the peace in the New
Year. Israel has named its chief
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

Dore Schary, big boss of MGM
studio: 81 am glad to establish
patterns instead of using old ones.
I need a risk always. When peo-
pie say This has all the elements
/ get worried. It's objections that
are stimulating"
Evening star., 1951-07-08

PdTK, FTydtsVTIe, p Prize. Class B.
WINNERS the third week Of The
w Contest pictures this
the contest for the $25
the four subject classes Grand then
in the 18th Annual National
with winners Of totaing $4,000
The Stars weekly awards include $40 prize
honorable submitting pictures photographers
should obtain the complete which
available in the lobby Of The Star Building and photo
counters Metropolitan Subject cegories
Children; 3, Young Adults
Glass c. Scenes Life Life.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
Thunk{gIprng Day

Thanksgiving has been on Thursday for many years.
but not the date because Novembers have
four Thursdays and have five There five Thurs
days in November this year but Thanksgiving the
FOURTH which is November %.
Up until recently Thanksgiving supposed to be
the LAST Thursday President Roosevelt almost set off
revolution in 1899 by proclaimng the third Thursday
Thanksgiving, to accommodate businessmen who wanted
longer Christmas shopping between the holidays.
their dates, and Thanksgiving was
a running festival that year.
In 1941 President Roosevelt declared he wouldn't set
Thanksgiving the third Thursday any But Con-
gres him better and officially set aside the fourth
Thursday Thanksgiving
Thanksgiving has it's roots in New England Pilgrim
times every schooboy knows. But took century
to get really established.
The Pilgrims set aside day of thanksgiving at Pym-
outh right after their first harvest in 1921 The Massachu
setts Bay colony had it's first Thanksgiving in $780, but it
later in 1880.
Connecticut had it's first day of Thanksgiving in 1639
and annually after 1647 except for 1875 when skipped
perhaps because it didn't have much to be thankful for
The Dutch in New Netherlands New York; first cele-
brated it in 1914, and occasionally thereafter.
The Continental Congress declared days of thanks
giving and then during the Revolution President George
Washington set the precedent for Thursday when he de-
clared national Thanksgiving holiday Thursday, Nov
26, 1889, and another in 1795.
Even in the early part of the 18th century, ThanksgiV
ing was irregular and up to the whims of the states
President Lincoln fixed it the last Thursday in No.
vebcr in 1864 and succeeding presidents followed his
ample until modern times Now it appears, it will be the
fourth Thursday November whether the month has five
Thurdays not.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
IRON, Onr EEes

ty for AT years was honored
by the Geauga County Medi-
cal society at a banquet Wedn-
esday night, as he reached his
18th birthday.
A 150-foot cement dam was
completed on the Pitkin farm
ON North street Thursday in a
pasture lot north of the house.
The lake which will result
from the dam will be an acre
or more in size and will be
ten feet deep in places.
Fifty couples attended the
Halloween mask dance at the
town hall Saturday night. Six
prizes for the best make-ups
were given. Best clown and
best negro placed first.
There was great excitement
on Friday as the last cement
on the Main Market road in
Auburn was laid down.
Speeches, music and an oyster
supper were some of the fea-
lures attending the opening.
Fashions of the year A
negligee that resembles a coat
and a model suitable for ma
irons and has deep cuffs, wide
pockets and a collar that ex-
tends way down to the hem.
Softly quilted it comes in such
dainty shades as tea-rose pink
and orchid.
Joke of 1921 - He: Every
time I kiss you it tends to
make me a better man.
She: Oh, you angel you!
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
News from EAST CLARIDON
By{George

and Mrs. Donald Buell. in JEFF
ferson, who recently had baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Earl Culp of
Hanover, Pa, visited her moth
er and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Adams, recently.
Wayne Reed who has recently
joined the Navy, is stationed at
the Great Lakes Naval Training
Center.
Mrs. Bob Reed and June Ev-
ans attended the dance for the
blind at Grace Hopkins, last
Tuesday night.
Mr.. Harry Evans, who has
been sick, has improved very
much lately.
Mrs. Ola Berry visited her
daughter in Chicago last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Walsh
and twin boys of Cleveland
Heights, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Krocket last Sunday.
The Claridon Mothers club
will meet Friday, Nov. 8, at 8
pm, at Claridon school. DR..
Edmunds will be the speaker.
All fathers are invited too.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
Business CnnfC0a1t

The late William Wrgley riding with friend
in crack express train from New York to Chicago His
companion curious to know why the magnae continued
to spend so much money advertising.
"Your gum is known all the world, he said, "Why
don't you the millions you spending adverts
ing?"
Wrigey pondered second and then asked, "How fast
is this train gong?'
about 60 miles per hour replied the other.
"Then, asked Wrigley, "why doesn't the railway COM
momentum? ?"
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-11-08
Thief EaIhcs md Slavcs,
Makes Himself at Home

CHICAGO, Ill. Fred Miller
called the police when he returned
home one night recently and found
a man sleeping on the couch Off.
GERS arrived and awakened the
man, Paul Bernard Hoppe. %. and
found that he had:
Broken into the house, taken a
shower and used Miller's hair oil
and shaving cream.
Put on underwear and a shirt be.
longing to Miller's son, and donned
Miller's best necktie and shoes.
Fixed himself a sandwich, drank
a can of beer and ate some BAN
anas and cream and a piece of
Mrs. Miller's fruit cake.
Taken $738 fRm her penny jar.
Now Hoppe has year in Jail to
catch up on his sleeping.