davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-23
HELP MEN

MAIL and shipping clerk, young man
white; for motion picture company;
5-day week; excellent working con-
ditions. Experienced not required
See MIR. YATES. 7th floor Warner
Bldg, 18th and SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
PORTERS

For work in supermarket; free group
h0SSpitalbisation, nos ntbsa vssation with pay
SHIRLEY FOOD STORES
A0l Gnrnrnn
Evening star., 1951-09-23
PLUMBERS HELPERS
EXPERIENCED
CALL XII. 8-6834
PLUMBERS and plumbers helpers
CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL, Mr.. Petit
DIJ 4220

PcHMfEHs cHpknSg spS HogPYPA PPnSeF Mr hfpsT s.ts
PE sETs HELpER-Exper,enced
man needed to fill permanent posi-
ton in established firm; an excellent
opportunity SpIn unity. Tor advancement in
am. to Mr.. Edward, JOHN @. WEB
STER & SON, INC. est. 1912, 627
pEgMsEE's { N a;E'' HELPER, ezDer. 81 Pref.
PLUMBERS .HELPER-Some exper.
necessary drivers permit. Phone
JU. 1880, between Z and 8. --2.,3
PLUMBERS HELPER, must be ex-
perienced. Apply 2s13 l4th st. NV.
PORTER, eolored. age 1925; clean,
Apply i MR.. pENT, blackstone. site, Inc,
1407 H st. NV. No phone calls. "a
PORTER, colored, with elevator IL
aPTs ee9Ss, 15Siy ApPly Mass THE .ys BAY STATE ATE
ored ambtioas Teiabe dagwS9k e1t
building. Apply i Scott circle. Cen
eral Scott Apts.. MRS. KAISER. -23
PORTER DELIVERY, colored. drug
store. Seat Pleasant. Permanent.
ffI1l ffIl11Tl tine; RH6;o days. Drivers peEmit.
PORTER Or: TiEis4qoi lor package liquor aa store;
good salary; excellent references re-
auired. Apply CLARK'S, 703 14th
PORTER, for general cleaning, in Of
flee building. Hours. 8 to IL, 8 days.
Start S170 mo. Call Monday between
$50 and 10 am, MA. S093.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
BOX 351-S, STAR

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN - Full
I'm rlme; nn bankers hours. 10 till p
per week; If you own a car and
nave experience: positively no in
experienced people conSidered; we
can assure you $4,000 to S10. 900
per year with one OF the Oldest
mrms ntnsyian IN ne; S Cal Mr.. Hammack for
WOODBRIDGE REALTY co.
2377 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
HELP MEN
statesmen
CAN YOU SELL A NEW
RED HOT IDEA?

A new Nationwide plan that's help
ing retailers increase the sale OF
liquor, food, drugs. soft drinks plus
other bottled, canned and packaged
goods, 20eo TO 409s Is meeting with
outstanding success. Over 5000
Eastern retailers now using it. Field
is. wide open. Nothing like it any
where.
| need red-blooded master salesman
experienced In the sale of intangi-
bles. accustomed to earning $3.50 to
$500 q week, to help reap the har-
vest that's ahead. Attractive ad-
vance commission plan paying S115
Der new customer can place you on
financial easy street overnight. Send
t)day for complete written details.
Interviews in this city soon. Write
General Sales Manager, FR1GIDIN-
NER CORPORATION, P. o. Box
3249. Philadelphia 80, Pa.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
HELP MEN
PAINT SALESMAN

Due to the losing of one of our
good men to the armed forces we
are in need of a paint clerk in
our wholesale store. Inquire c. /.
SMITH CO., 1928 Champlain St.
NV. HU.. $500.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

For position as assistant eltctronl
organ salesman. Sales experience
preferred, but will train qualified
applicant. Permanent position, tol
pay and commission. Interview ar
ranged Box 1857, Star. -3
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Real ESTATE Salesman Z

Real Estate Salesman
Preference given to man or woman
interested in Virginia or MARYLAND
properties. PgE Call J. c. cHATEL
CLERK for Hardware
store; exper. pref. but will train
ambitious young man willing to
learn: excel opport. Apply to Mr..
Marshall Johnson. BARBER g. ROSS
CO.. 9th and v sts. ne; DE. 050l
REFRIGERATION MECHANIC, exper,
on ice cream cabinets. for work in
shop. Apply MEADOW GOLD PROD.
RRfRfGERA1iosS RRfHS fR 1fS5S ? nEcHsNrcs e III 2S g.
top wages; only experienced me-
REFRIGERATOR MECHANIC or
trainee; no nightwork: steady Job.
F. 9. SMITH 8. d. s.. INC, 1874
RhFRiGERAT1oN Ri hsfs SERVICE MAN,
experienced, to service ice cream
equipment; age Is to 40; steady po-
sition; good pay. Apply BREYER
ICE CREAM CO.. 1880 Bladensburs
RELIEF CLERK, experienced. man s5
to so. with good references. Apply in
person only. HOTEL sTRATFoED,
20 y 81. NV. -&o
Evening star., 1951-09-23
SALESMAN

k13441A1k14S4112N
zation has an opening to train 3
statesmen for our outside sales op-
Grafton Applicants will be trained
and furnished bona fide leads. Op-
port. to make $4,000 a yr. Must
nave car. For interview call Mr..
Il Banditson at NEISNER BROS.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
REAL ESTATE MAN

Large real estate firm spe-
cializins in mortgage loans is
seeking a man, preferably
under 40 years of age, who
is looking for permanent
connection which offers good
opportunity for advancement.
We prefer some one who mas
actually had experience in
new business as well as knoyl-
edge of loan closing, including
FLA and GI loans. Some of
the duties may be outside Of
the office and, If so, adequate
allowance will be made for
use of automobile. Work week
37a. hours and lunches are
furnished free. Reply in own
handwriting, giving particu-
lars as to experience, salary
expected and draft status. All
applications considered conf
Dental and no inquiries until
after interview.
BOX 351-S, STAR
, 1951-04-05

To have the radiant health, the
smiling disposition and the
sparkling eneEgy that make a
young lady SO winsome and gay,
it's a grand idea to drink two
glasses of chocolate HEMO
each day. You see, this delicious,
Vitamin and Mineral Fortified
Food Drink IS not only tasty
its just packed with important
food values, too! There's Vita
min A to help fight off colds
and keep resistance high -.
Vitamin b SO important for
good appetites and digestion =.
Niacin for clear, radiant skin
and Vitamin D for strong,
straight bones and graceful
bodies. What's more, you get
minerals needed for good red
blood, extra energy and happy
good health. How about Hemo
TODAY? Delicious, hot or
cold-any time of the day!
, 1951-04-05
Notice to Consumers of the
St. Croix Power Authority

Effective April ], 1851, the St. Croix Power Authority
VIII be under the management of the Virgin Islands Cor
porahon, Rural Electric Division, therefore all bilIinq
collecting, disbursements, and servicing will be done by
them. Payments must be made in cash, post Office money
orders, or checks to their office at Central Factory.
ChriStiansted.
Please make checks and money orders payable to
the account OF Virgin Island Corporation, saint Croix
Power Authority.
Your cooperation is solicited.
Owe E.. OLSEN, Chairman
St, Croix Power Authority
Evening star., 1951-09-21
BY the Associated Press

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Sept.
|21.-Oklahoma Trooper Paul
Scott's vague knowledge Of bone
surgery may enable a 37-year-old
Oklahoma woman to regain full
use of her mangled right arm.
Mrs. Mildred Reynolds was one
of four persons injured in wreck
|nera her home. Comanche, Okla,
Wednesday night.
Troopers Scott and Joe Bowling,
checking the wreckage, ran across
the piece Of bone, silver about 5
inches long. Mr.. Scott said he
almost threw it away, but sud-
denly remembered something
about restorations doctors make
these days.
After contracting doctor in
lComanche the troopers rushed the
bone fragment to Wichita Falls
Clinic Hospital, where Mrs. Rey-
nolds had been taken. They made
the 50-mile run in an hour.
Placed in Chemical Solution.
DR.. Jack Maxfield, who per-
formed an emergency operation
yesterday on Mrs. Reynolds arm,
indicated the limb would have
been rendered useless had the
bone not been retrieved.
DR.. Maxf1eld Immediately placed
the bone in chemical solution to
prevent it's deterioration. He said
| it will be sent to the Austenal
Laboratories in New York where
a metal duplication can be made.
The doctor said the humerus
bone in Mrs. Reynolds arm broke
off at the elbow and snapped in
two. It pierced the flesh and
slipped through the small opening
into the wreckage of the car.
May Restore Use of Arm.
DR.. Maxwell said he has placed
silver pin in her forearm to keep
the muscles in her upper arm from
contracting.
| Unless complications arise. DR.
Maxfield said he believed he could
Operate on Mrs. Reynolds in about
a week or 10 days and place the
metal mould in her arm. He said
it would function like the humerus
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Three Manila Policemen
And Hulk Killed in Fioht
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, Sept. 21.-Three Ma
mia policemen and Communist
Hulk underground worker were
killed last night in a gun fight in
"a residential section of Manila.
Police said a second Hulk was
wounded and II suspects were
jailed.
The three policemen were slain
by the Hulk, who was killed by
other police who stormed his hide
out.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
.Quurry BIust Kills Two

GREENEVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 81
R.-Two men were killed and
a third was injured in a dyna-
mite explosion at a rock quarry
near here yesterday. Coroner Way
land Harrison said it was believed
Ia dynamite charge the men were
preparing exploded prematurely.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Troopers Deed MoyRestore Use
IOf Womun's MonqIed Arm

bone normally had and said il
may restore the full use of her
arm.
Mrs. Reynolds was driving an
auto that collided with another
driven by Joe Newton Watson, 20,
|of Duncan, Okla. Mr.. Watson and
IA passenger in his car, Miss Ann
Cimmino, were injured but not
seriously. Mrs. Reynolds 20-year-
old daughter, Betty, also was in
jured.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Berlin Clash Dispersed

BERLIN, Sept. 21 (P).-West
Berliners, engaged in a rock fight
with Communist East Berlin resi-
dents along the sector border,
were dispersed last night by Red
police firing warning shots in the
air. An estimated 1000 persons
were reported involved in the
melee
Evening star., 1951-06-28

Mother This Is Toms walk. He
sets our pace. decides when We
stop and what We look at-except
when what he wants is not safe
or win injure some ones property.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Take Nv Word for 1t By f.s.1 Colby

syllable: ALaer-jee. In allergic. the
accent shifts to the second syllable,
thus, ,ih-LER- jik.
From Mrs. R. E. p, Saratoga
Springs: I'm sure poor old Shake
speare turns over in his grave every
time some student, teacher or
actress reads the famous line, 20
Romeo, Romeoi Wherefore art
thou, Romeo?" as II wherefore"
meant where" which 1t doesn't.
Please emphasize that the word
wherefore means "why."
Answer: Fight! Juliet's query
doesn't mean, where art thou,
Romeo?" What she says is equiva-
lent to, why tor for what purpose)
are you (such a person aS) Ro-
meo?" Her exact meaning is found
in her next speech: 20 be some
other name! What's in name?
That which We call a rose by any
other name would smell as sweet: :
so Romeo would, were he not
Romeo call'd." =
Evening star., 1951-06-28

pinks, browns, puppies and greens.
1T is when the householder pushes
its granulous face out that one
realizes how repulsive the creature
really is. When 1t opens its jaws to
feast, 1t displays q set of $4,000 tiny
teeth, crowned with hooks.
Each individual In the Achatina
fulica family is an egg producer,
since, each one is d true hernia
phromidte with a single gland that
produces both male and female sex
cells. An individual may lay 800
eggs in one batch, and within a few
hours every one will hatch. During
the rainy season, patches of eggs
will be laid every two weeks. The
total Is said to be II billion snails
in five-year period.
Africans, Japanese and Chinese
consider snails suitable food and
eat enough of them to keep the
number within bounds. The best
defense Of the United States against
these sl1ails Is to prevent them from
establishing themselves on the
mainland. 80 far, the Bureau Of
Entomology and Plant Quarantine
has been successful.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
A One-Minute Test of You
Netrs knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
n A
BY Tom Henry

1. SLIPPING-In what
country did the Communist
Party lose a substantial num-
Der OF votes in its recent gen.
eral elections?
2. OUT-What group does
the United States Army ex-
pect to release within the
next six months?
3. EATS-How much meat
is expected to be available for
an American family Of four
this year?
4. FIRST-Who was the
first major-league pitcher to
win ten games this season?
5. QUOTES-C an you
name our former Secretary of
Defense who said: 81 am con-
cerned that we can spend our
selves into a climate that will
be what Stain wants?
Answers.
/. France. 2. 100000 in
active and volunteer enlisted
reserves involuntarily called
to duty. 8. Almost 592
pounds. That is 81 more
pounds than the 1935-'40 Pc
riod. 4. Vic Raschi of the
New York Yankees. S. Louis
Johnson.
Tom Henry's "Quix 'Em"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The
Star.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Natures Childrer
By Lillion Cox Athey

It's home, 1t fasts without discom-
fort: It's great liver has stored
enough energy to see 1t through.
Somehow, the buried one knows
when the weather is more genial
and food more likely to be present
After several months of solitary
confinement, the snails appear above
ground and start hunting. They
move about on the one great foot,
the large fleshly tentacles constantly
swaying from side to side to change
their length. On two larger ten
tacles are perched the large bulbous
eyes, which can slip dowy the hol-
low tube in q flash to avoid danger,
or can work independently.
The snails' hitch-hiking habits
keeps them on the 60. Some have
attached themselves to scrap iron
and other material to ride scot-frec
across the oceans, some through the
Panama Canal to various ports.
With the pyramidsl outer case-
mert, the snail is attractive: its
smooth walls are splotched with
Evening star., 1951-06-28
READERS CORNER.

Fayetteville: My grandchildren
are always talking about their
E.allergy," or saying that they are
"allergic" to this or that. ] know
I'm old-fashioned d'm 72) by not
having one, but 7 don't even know
what 1t means. Can you explain?"
Mrs. New.
The words allergy and allergic
are not new, but they have only
recently found their way into the
average vocabulary, and many per-
sons are still uncertain about them.
Generally speaking, an allergy is
an unusual sensitiveness to certain
poilens, foods, feathers, dust or
other substances which, in some
persons, results In hives, hay fever,
asthma or similar physical dis
turbances. # the presence of rag
weed gives you hay fever, you are
said to be allergic to ragweed poll
len.
Allerpy is accented on the first
Evening star., 1951-06-28
AFRICAN GIANT SNAIL.

American scientists are trying to
develop control methods to keep
out OF the United States the giant
small from Africa. Its habitat. the
island of Madagascar and the
southern and eastern coasts Of
Africa's minland, became too
limited and, as a result, these NAM
moth snails have, in the past cen-
tury, spread halfway around the
world.
When the snail oozes out Of ITS
I6-inch high-domed home, it easily
reaches length Of Q inches. II is
10 formidable sight, q walking gar
Ihage can that can digest any food
lin any state Of decay or freshness.
LIT also has the means Of going
underground for an indefinite stay
liz weather and food conditions are
lunfavorable. Underground, the snail
manufactures . liniy substance
| which it uses to close its door and
|calk every opening. Sealed within
Evening star., 1951-06-28

MADAME CHAIRMAN, may
] make a suggestion for your
club? MIR. Office Manager,
you might well take note, too.
If your group is planning a
picnic sO0n-0ne of those
mammoth scale affairs, you
may find yourself in need of
expert help. And 1 know just
the person to supply it. Con-
tact Mr.. Schumacher, Mana
ger of CENTER MARKET
CITY, DI. 5039, and he will
gladly arrange to take you
around the market himself and
point out the various places
where you can get potato salad
in quantity (and at a special
price for large orders) or picnic
meats Of various types, poultry,
seafO0d and even desserts.
You're all set. So, if you think
you are likely to be picked to
be the head of a committee to
arrange for food for your or
ganizati0n's picnic-better clip
this and file it away for refer
ence.
Want q cool thought for a
warm day? Mr.. Thompson, of
ThOmpson'S Seafood Stand, No.
537, tells me they use over
three thousand pounds Of ice
each day at their stand. Can
you imagine? Those fish lie
there cool and comfortable on
crushed ice while we mOrtals
swelter. And before they ar
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Points for Purents-s, Edyth Thene. we'lee.
Parents small d
MOT This

Mother--Come on now. SON.
Mother Is tired Of waiting for yoa.
s. Take my hand and see II you
can step along as fast as I do. i.
Come or-we want to walk. not
look at ants.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Contract Bridge
By CuIbertson
Washington, D. G.
THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1861

~ViliuSt pitQSS
By CuIbertson
lCopyright. 1851. BY Ely culbertson.)
West didn't give his partner very
good cooperation In the following
hand:
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
AAK98
2652
oKQ7
&J73
WEST EAST
AJ1064 AQ74
V1083 0KJ4
% 10s85 o42
&A1o @KQs62
SOUTH
A32
2AQ97
. AJ63
asst
The bidding:
South West North East
"a heart Pass spade Pass
Int Pass 8 Mt Pass
Pass Pass
s West opened the diamond ten.
Dummy's queen won, and East
played the discouraging deuce.
South could not have been very
eanguine about his chance for the
{ contract. Even if the heart king
was on-side, only eight tricks were
in view-and the club situation was
not exactly reassuring! The mo-
sment either defender got In he
should certainly shift to clubs.
In o situation of this sort, a bluff
Is the only recourse-so South led
q club! East did what he could toI
save his side-he deliberately played
the nine on the low lead from dunn
my, but In vain. West paid no at
tention; he won the trick with the
: club ten. He did not stop to think
that after the diamond signal firm
East, and in view of South's original
heart bid. there was no suit in which
enough defensive tricks could be
taken II not in clubs.
! West led another diamond, taken
in dummy. Now South led heart
from dummy and put in his own
" nine. West won and again exited
with diamond. Declarer took the
trick. went to the spade king. and
tried a second heart finesse. This
time his effort was rewarded, and he
quickly gathered in three heart
/ tricks.
M East's play of the club nine was
extremely provocatiye-if West had
simply stopped to appreciate that
fact! There was no point whatever
in East's playing that card except
! as a demand that clubs be contin-
; ued, and since the only way for
West to continue the suit was to
lubbock, winning with the ace and
returning the ten, 1t follows that he
should have taken that course.
9 (Released by the Register and Tribune
. Syndicate. 1851
Evening star., 1951-06-28
BY Marty Links

rive there do they have a tough
life? No-an they do is 20
swimming. Pretty soft.
Butterfish are coming to
market larger now. Croakers
are excellent, and Boston
Mackerel is a good buy for this
week end. Or you might pre-
fer fresh salmon. This can be
boiled in good-sized chunks and
then used for salads-0r you
can broil the fresh salmon
steaks. They are delicious.
HardShell crabs are fatter and
tastier these days. Norfolk
spots are appearing on the
market-but are still small.
If you want to serve 4 real
fdelicacy, try the JUMBO
FROG LEGS at Thompsons.
They are not just ordinary
pond frogs, but were raised on
frog farms in Japan, quick
frozen and rushed to Center
Market City.
RED RASPBERRIES are
available now and will help
solve the dessert problem for
warm evenings. Beautiful red
currants are appearing on the
produce stands, too. NICK
ZURAS at Stand 217 has some
that are pretty enough for q
centerpiece-0r decoration for
a hat. Strawberries are still
good, coming in now from Con-
necticut. White seedless grapes
are waiting for you at this
same stand. In the vegetable
line Nick has some excellent
homegrown cymblings, and
fine sweet corn. Better stop
by and see him.
Remember, this is one large
market where over eighty mer-
chants are waiting to serve
yOu. You can do all of your
buying under one roof. So plan
to visit us tomorrow at:
CENTER MARKET CRY
~ 5fh end K Sts. NV.
-.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Word Come
Find 36 or more words in
E0RRA nF

Find 36 or more words in
FORBADE,
meaning. "debarred. disallowed.
Average is "a; limit, 25 minutes.
Rules--Words must be OF four or NOR,
letters. Words which acquire four letter.
by the addition Of. "s.' such as bats,
eats" are not used. Only one form of |
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to SUPERBLY
slyer, slur spur, spry, super surly, surely
suer, user, plus, plyer, purse, purely, pule
purl pulse. reply, rely. rebus, ruby. rules
ruse, beryl, blue. blurs. burl, bury. busy
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

You Get Your Best Allowance On Your
Old Refrigerator During May. Phone
1911 Or See Us For Our Allowance On
Your Old Refrigerator A1i Other Appi-
ances.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Notebook
Continued From Page B-1o.)


processing plants in increasing
numbers. Last year. outstanding
New England industries publicized
their attractions and spread the
word on visiting hours. Among
the latest to issue a blanket invi-
tation to inspect its workings is
the Rock of Ages Quarry, Barre,
vt. Thousands already know
through personal experience that
they are welcome. Last summer,
10000 tourists from each State in
the Union and many foreign lands
saw workmen loosening the granite
blocks of IS to IS tons, saw tower
ing derricks lift them about. The
quarry covers a 40-acre area and
lis $50 feet deep. Operations are
watched from a platform high
above the workings. while loud
speaker tells the story. Tours are
held about every 20 minutes from
8 am. to 5 pm. on weekdays and
10 to 2 on Saturdays. The quarry
lis closed on Sundays and holidays.
Events throughout the rest OF
the year will mark the 2.Q00th
anniversary Of the founding of
Paris. But July 8 has been desig-
mated as the actual birthdate.
Word came from North Caro-
lima that the purple rhodod odendron
and pink laurel are in various
stages of bloom and bud in the
Blue Ridge and the Great Smoky
Mountains. Peak bloom of the
lrhodo odendron at the Craggy Gar
dens, 5000 feet high on the park
way between Asheville and Mount
Mitchell, has been forecast fol
next week. In the high attitudes
where pink laurel aboundS, flow.
,Iering is expected TO continue intt
July. Laurel is the State flower O
Pennsylvania, and the many re-
! sorts of the Pocono Mountaini
currently are celebrating a festi
wal known as Laurel Blossom Time
One Of the high spots in the cele.
bration will be a laurel bal
Wednesday at Shawnee Inn
| lShawnee-on-Delaware. Pa.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

GRUNDY, Va.--H1uden from
the tourist. due to It's inaccessi-
bility until this summer, has been
a natural wonder Of wild and
rugged mountains OF the Appa-
lachian range-the Breaks Of the
Cumberland. The Breaks lie in
Ia beautiful mountain river gorge
that straddles the Virginia. Ken
|tucky line, some 20 miles from
Grundy.
This natural attraction is now
open and being developed through
the cooperation Of Virginia and
Kentucky. The two States have
built roads on each side Of the
border which join near the
Breaks, thereby opening q new
tourist attraction.
Deserving Scenery.
Now that the area is open to
lauto travel, the Virginia State
Chamber OF Commerce hopes the
section will become an outstand-
ing tourist attraction. The cham
her noted that the Breaks of the
Cumberland have been called
"tIie Grand Canyon OF the
South" and the scenery deserves
the name.
Actually. the Breaks are not on
the river whose name they bear,
but on Russell Fork of the Levisa
Ford, one of the two prongs Of
the Big Sandy proper. The Rus
sell begins in Virginia and the
Breaks are located at a point
where the stream breaks out OF
the mountains through an almost
perpendicular canyon.
The entire Breaks is lined by q
canyon that rises as high as 1900
fleet above the stream.
Rapids and Falls.
Standing on top Of the noun
tains that tower above the rapids
one sees a. succession Of water
falls and rapids as the river de-
scends more than $50 feet in
travelling the 5 miles to the Breaks
| A roar like Niagara Falls goes