davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-28
OPPORTUNITY FOR
GROCERY PRODUCTS
SALESMAN
AGE Is TO So

With nationally known leading man.
ufacturer of advertised chemical
specialists. Man for this, job must
have successful retail sales record
and be able to handle all retail and
wholesale accounts. especially gro
GERS. Salary plus bonus arrange
ment. Travelling expenses and car
supplied. Territory covers West
Virginia, Virginia. Eastern Kentucky
and North Carolina. Give full de-
tails in first letter. including draft
status. Personal interview will be
arranged. Write Box 3S2-V. Star.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

CLERK -STENOGRAPHER Mayer {
Co. desires the services Of stenog-
rapher who also has clerical expert
ence for work in the accounts re-
ceivable dept; excel. working condi-
thnsf slHn1 and Ma7Ek IsIhES ADeo6 eo MI 7"slE
St. NV. -29
CLERK-TYPIST for filing and rec
to ALEXANDRIA HEALTH DEPT.
CLERK -TYPIST. claim department.;
large stock casualty CO.; experience
necessary NE. l545. 20
permanent position,
4o.hr: wk, Call DU. 1921. dd35
CLERK -TYPIsT. young lady for
PIX. Apply Mr.. Ramsey. CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO.. 110S G st. NV.
CLERK-TYPIsT - 5-day. 4O-hour
BAUSCH & LoMB OPTICAL Co,
1924 Eye st. NV, End floor.
- Perm. position, g.
day wk. See Miss Jones, KIT MU-
SIC CO.. 1880 G st. NV. 80
CLERK TYPIST. experienced, with
thorough knowledge of fire under
writing and general insurance pro-
Dy EellcEdl IlSuI
ance agency with ofices in modern
air-conditioned bldg; highet sal
ary. Our staff knows of this adyer-
tisement. Write in confidence, giving
full details. Box 2S1-V, Star.
CLERK-TYPIST, knowledge of die
tating equipment necessary. Pleas
ant working conditions. In down
town Office 37a-hour. 5-day week;
vacation. Mr.. Peterson, Ma. 1850.
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE co. OF
d. c., 1901 H st. NV. -3
CLERK-TYPIST, gen. ofice work. IN
teresting position; good salary s.
CLERK-TYPIST. with knowledge of
shorthand, for immed. empl.; accu-
racy with figures required; pleasant
working cond,: good starting sal;
5-day wk.; hosp. contract and COM
interview. EMERSON RADIO OF
WASH. INC, 1922 14th st. NV.
CLERK TYPIST. perm. 35-hr. week.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

1st floor; Oil am. only. 80
YOUNG MAN to learn wholesale
supply and machinery bueinesS J.
GUsS g. SONS. INC. d23 H st. n W.
YOUNG MAN wanted. 1920. to learn
and sell direct mail advertising;
good opportunity, small drawing ac-
Write in detail. Box 402-v. Star.
YOUNG MAN, mechanically and elec-
trieally inclined TO-. to service vs. ONCE
chine manutactarer ouiifestions: !:
high school graduate, neat ap-
pearance, good personality. Man
selected will be trained at our fac
tory service school at our expense.
Salary based according to tndi-
yiduars qualifications. Box 325-v'
YSGNG sSGsi MAN to learn slipcover and
license and know city; experience
preferred but not necessary. Apply
+. c. NJ. BURTON a. SON. oil
Yo6NG Z 5si nm MAN with exper. to run a
small but growing phonogfaph rec
ord dept. See Mr.. Quinn. JORDAN
PIANO CO.. corner 18th and q
YsoSiGjNeG; YOU MAN, white. mechanically
inclined. interested In learning
trade in woods and leather work
ing: 40-hour, 5-day week. paid va
cation and holidays. Apply J. E.
HANGER. INC. 22l @ st. NV. II
YOUNG MAN. Is TO 2U to iearn
Venetian blind business; no exper.
nee. Apply SOUTHERN VENETIAN
BLIND AND AWNING CO.. so27
Georgia ave, Silver Spring. rs
Evening star., 1951-10-28

DOCTORS ASSISTANT. between IS
and 40; previous experience pre-
issded sad expeTisee. wTss stains sa4 s4aacs,ons
DOCTORS ASSISTANT - Med!c.l
eenSeF esnS area area; no 10. sxperienee neees.
state age. marital status. salary ex-
stcted and references. Box 412-z.
DRAFrsMAN. female, for radio .ns,-
neering firm; downtown loc.; gen.
eTal exp. desirable. Phone EX.
DRGG DfRS5S' AND MS 1A6SsEEi 1c6sMEr1c CLERK so,.
metic and drug clerk. 6-day week;
no nights: salary plus comm. ROCK
DRY CIEANfNG CLERK. i lady to 1St as
sumo iull charge OF valet shop in
hotel. Must be experienced. Ex-
fo@ERs 'aa5S sa6S M.ssssu.stts 1ses ALsAs sss.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, light COL
ored, must be experienced; good
salary ano eoUd working conditions.
Anply ALBAN TOWERS, 370O Mass.
F.TIElK.r9r ladies' shop, Must b.
FLog,sI,s IaS ~ sStRsI.niEs isth s. nEE o,..a.n
Ma.t S9 sr9smed DO saod from noon ssI I'll daily.
pref. but viii train. Apply Mrs.
Lupo. BLACKSTONE, FLORISTS.
FooD eaS5 Z eHEcRER-c.sH1ER. fsi RH r.II,i' 3s g.
day week; interesting hotel work:
ployment once. WARDMAN PARK
HOTEL; 2700 Woodley rd. NV. .
FOUNTAIN GIRL, white. 8 evenings
2 week, 8 to 10. and part Of sun-
PHiRSS1acsYs pfH gents sis a9 H.v hr GoNc2RD
's$s#,S &: s$24 Si5s Ss g. Ss'i;a nc
FOUNTAIN o. I All GIRL. experienced. ED no
osef Sat- suRSas nSoS SUGi; SSIn and on eysI. psy.
FOUNTAIN GIRL, 6-1o pm. daily.
perm 51do exper.. ref, white. LU.
FOUNTAIN GIRLS. eolored. -nS must
have drugstore exper.: $40 week;
q hrs day: Apply in person, MICH.
GAN DRUG. 1901 Michigan ave.
FOUNTAIN GIRLS, daytime only. no
Sundays: uniforms furn. SERVICE
PHARMACY. 18th and Eye NV. 80
FOUNTAIN HELP, white, full or part
time. Drug store, 301 Kennedy st.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK, white.
typing REQUIRED. Excellent opportu.
nifty for young lady with knowledge
of ONCE routine. Pleasant working
conditions and good salary. Contact
MR.. WAY, HU. 6640, for appoint.
ment 80
GENERAL OFFICE WORK, GOOD
permanent. pleasant working con.
ditions: 5-day week. Apply in per.
son. ROSS CO., 702 7th st. NV.
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER, con.
typist, steno helpful, capable OF
handling small monitor switchboard,
good at figures; duties include as
sisting with payroll. filing, and
other clerical detail 5-day week,
z day Sat. every 4th week. Salary,
$40 per week. UN. 5000.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

What thrill for your young freight dispatcher come
Christmas morning! This freight train has locomotive
with headlight, tender, eondoo car, box cor and
eoboose Ten sections of troek and 25-wott trons-
former including Monurotie troek set.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Bring the children
to meet Sontu!

. 3rd Floor. Washington
. 4th Floor, Silver Spring
o End Floor Auditorium
Pennington, Arlington, Va.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-20
Chapman Calls For Development of Far North
By VERN HAUGLAND

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary of the Interior Chapman called today for joint development ot the Far North by the United States and Canada.
 He said that:
 l. Alaska alone, given a boost by the federal government, has multi -billion-dollar future and could produce 50 billion kilowatt- hours of hydroe1ectric energy an ually.
 2. Thinly-settled Northwestern Canada, properly developed, could support population of 5000, ,000
 In a report to Congress on recently completed $150,O0O field study of the engineering and ec- onomic problems of the northern regions, Chapman said:
 Ultimately, Alaska will con tribute billions of dollars a year to national income.
 s'This will only be possible when the natural resources are fully developed and utilized.
 "It is a task too great for small groups of individuals, or even for Alaska.
 "It is responsibility of the federal government to conserve and develop these resources so that people can utilize them for the creation of wealth and the benefit of mankind"
 Chapman's report was submit ted with the approval of Presi- dent Truman, but without specific recommendations for legislative or fiscal action. It has been re- viewed by the Budget Bureau the Agriculture and Commerce Departments, and other agencies
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-20
Military Court
 Finds Pitts Guilty, Sentenced 10 Years

ANCHORAGE, R-An eight man military court found Pfc. Chester w. Pitts, 27, Terrell, Tex, guilty of the staying of Pvt. Her bert E. Brown, 19, Denver, and he was sentenced to 10 years in prison.
 "He engaged in an act inherent ly dangerous to others, or in wanton disregard for human life" " the court held, after deliberating an hour and a half.
 The court also ordered forfeit ure of all pay and allowances and dishonorable discharge.
 Pitts took the verdict stoically. His counsel automatically will appeal the case to the Army Court of Appeals in Washington, DC.
 Testimony developed that Pitts automobile stalled on the Alaska Highway and that he tried to halt Brown who was driving truck. Brown continued. A hundred yards further, a shot crashed through the truck cab and hit Brown in the head.
 Pitts testified the rifle went off accidentally, when he was at- tempting to unload it. Pitts said he and two companions had spent the night drinking at three road houses before going rabbit hunt ing.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-20
VIPs to Visit Nome On Alaska Airlines
 Inaugural Flight

SEATTLE, (P) - A group of officials, business leaders and press representatives will fly to Alaska Tuesday on an Alaska Airlines' inaugural flight of new Portland attle-Fairbanks serv- ice. They will return Friday.
 The party, which will include Mayor William F. Devin and Err nest Gruening, Governor of Alas ka, will first go to Anchorage, then to Nome, from there to Fair banks, and from Fairbanks to Seattle. Those of the party not wanting to go to Nome will be taken on fishing trip in the An chorage area.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-20
Sept. 1 Tentative Date For
 PIMA. Alaska-StateS Run

SEATTLE, P)-September 1 is the tentative date for inaugura- tion of Portland -Seattle-Alaska service by Pacific Northern Air lines, Harold A. Olson, vice presi- dent, announced yesterday.
 PIMA. was granted certificate May g by the CAB.
 Olsen said the line will operate from Portland municipal airport and from Seattle's Boeing field, and later plans to fly from Se- attle-Tacoma International Air port.
 PIMA. will fly DC-4s from the Pacific Northwest to Juneau and Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-20
Bad Weather And Floods Stop Cease Fire Conferences
By ROBERT EUNSON

MUNSAN, Korea, (PD - The Korean armistice talks, focus of world hopes for peace, took a back seat today to the weather.
 A flash flood turned creek 10 miles south of the Kaesong con- ference site into a raging torrent and barred jeeps carrying United Nations delegates to the truce city.
 Bad weather also grounded the helicopters in which JUN. dele gates usually travel the 14 air lines miles to KaeSong.
 The eighth session between JUN. and communist teams-generally regarded as crucial in this first phase of the peace talks - was postponed until 10 am. tomorrow 6 p.m., PDT Friday.
 A single major issue bars agree ment on an agenda which would permit the armiStice talks to move into the second phase.
 While there has been official silence at the JUN. advance camp here, both communist and high United States sources have made clear that the knot was tied by Red demands for withdrawal of all foregin troops from Korea.
 In Washington, U. S. Secretary of State Acheson said a JUN. force must remain in Korea until genuine peace has been firmly established"
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-20
Babe Ruth Estate
 Settled At $36O, 900

NEW YORK, R-Babe Ruth,. who made an estimated $1 ,425, ,000 in a quarter century of baseball. left a net estate of $360,000.
 Final figures on the estate - whittled somewhat by the home run kings spending habits-were approved yesterday by estate tax appraiser Samuel E. Lepler.
 Ruth died of cancer three years ago at the age of B.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-20
50 Nations Invited
 Sign Japan Peace Treaty on Sept. 4

WASHINGTON, (P) - Tn e United States today invited 50 nations to meet in San Francisco, Sept. 4, to complete and sign a peace treaty with Japan.
 The invitations were accompan- jed by copies of a treaty draft jointly sponsored by the United States and Great Britain. The in- vitations specified the conference would be held "on the terms" of that draft.
 Russia was among the countries invited but officials here regarded it as virtually certain that Mos cow would reject the bid. The So- viet Union has sharply criticized not only some parts of the pro- posed treaty, but also the way it was drawn up.
 Russia had wanted a drafting system which would give it a veto over treaty provisions.
 The treaty, as presently drafted, does not recognize Russia's pos session of the Kurile Islands or the south half of Sakhalin, taken from Japan after World War II.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-20
King Abdullah Of Jordan Is 3Assassinated j.

CAIRO, (P-King Abdullah of Jordan was asSaSsinated today as he was entering a mosque in Je- rusalem.
 The killing promised new diff cu1ties in the Middle East for the British, already harried by the Iranian oil crisis. The British put Abdullah on the Jordan throne after World War II and supplied funds to his government and it's strong Arab legion.
 Abdullah, 69, was shot and killed at the entrance of the Agsa Mosque in the old city of Jeru- salem, the British foreign office said. The government radio at Amman, in announcing the death of the bearded leader, said Ab- dullah's second son, 35-year-old Prince Naif, has been named tenn porarily as prince regent. The crown prince, Tallal, 40, has been under treatment for a nervous Hdisorder.
 The king claimed direct descent from the family of the prophet Mohammed.
 The British foreign office said the assassin was identified as Mustafa Shakir. He was said to have been shot dead.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-20
Record 4O.5-FOOt Crest Expected At Sit. Louis

ST. LOUIS, (P-The untame- able Missouri River headed to- ward a crest near its juncture with the swollen Mississippi to- day, crumbling protecting levees in it's drive toward St. Louis.
 Army engineers predicted that all dikes at the confluence of the two great rivers would be swept away within the next 48 hours.
 The Mississippi, carrying the muddy Missouri waters which created the nations first billion dollar flood, is expected to crest at 4O.5 feet at St. Louis Monday. That would be the highest mark recorded here since 1844. :.
 Most of the 300 people living at West Alton at the crossroads of the rivers remained skeptical, however, even as the waters poured over the last remaining barrier protecting the commun- ity.
 The Coast Guard was standing by with boats to evacuate the die hards who through the years have become accustomed to floods. Some merely moved groceries and other possessions to second floors of their homes.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-20
Jersey Joe KOS Charles In 7th
 For Heavy Crown

PITTSBURGH, R-Jubilant, excited, 37-year-old Jersey Joe Walcott, the oldest man ever to win the heavyweight champion ship, acted like a colt yesterday as he promised to be "a fighting champion"
 "Ezzard Charles deserves to get return chance at the title and he's going to get it first" said the unmarked, smiling Camden, N. J., veteran at a news conference.
 Charles was shook up pretty much," said Walcott, who knocked out the Cincinnati Negro in 55 seconds of the seventh round on Wednesday night.
 "Charles gets the return," said manager Felix Bocchicchio. eff we beat him then we'll take on Joe Louis. Joe deserves a chance, too, and we'd love to fight him. Walcott will take care of them both and then we'll take 'em all down the line, Rocky Marciano and anybody else"
 The unofficial estimated finan- cial breakdown of the Walcott- Charles heavyweight champion ship fight: Attendance 28,272; gross gate-$245, ,004.49; net gate $176,586; TV and radio receipts $100,0O0; total net gate-$276, ,568; sponsors share -$27, ,656; Charles share-$99, ,564; Walcott's share $49,782.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-20
34 Forest Fires
 Reported Raging In Alaska Monday

ANCHORAGE, (P - A $500 acre ightning-caused forest fire is endangering Alaska's principal caribou herd in the Tyone Lake area near Gulkana, R. R. Robin son, regional forester for the Blu reau of Land Management, re- ported Wednesday.
 Robinson said the chief danger to the herd, numbering roughly 5000 had been believed averted when firefighters swung the path of the blaze away from the cari- bou range.
 Of 34 fires reported Monday, about 20 were still raging out of control Wednesday. The Tyone fire was the largest in the An chorage district.
 Robinson said no attempt has been made to combat 12 to 15 fires in inaccessible forests in the Kuskokwim Fort Yukon areas.
 Women are on the fire lines at Chalatna River, about 220 miles west of here, and they're doing a good job, Robinson said.
 The forester reported native women weighing 95 to 100 pounds were hauling 150 pound sacks.
 "I tried to take the heaviest load," he said, "then they out walked me to the fire and worked 14 hours"
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-20
Fairbanks Marshal Frank Barr Resigns Post To
 Work for Alaska AirlineS

FAIRBANKS, (P)-Frank Barr resigned as United States Marshal in the Fourth Division yesterday to accept a position with Alaska AirlineS.
 Barr said he had been offered the post as northern division man. ager of the airline which is open ing new Fairbanks -to-Portland, Ore, air service.
 The marshaPs office is under manned and underpaid, Barr said, and he had no choice but to take the offer since Alaska living costs are high and he has a family.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-20
Former Commissioner at Kenai Is Sought For
 Embezzlement of $4,OOO

|. ANCHORAGE, (R A District Court warrant was ordered yes terday for the arrest of Paul Wise, former United States Commis sioner at Kenai, on the Kenai Peninsula.
 The action was taken after Wise failed to appear to face charges of embezzlement of $4,000 in public money from April I, 1949 to Feb. 1, 1851.
 His bail of $5,000 was ordered forfeited. Law enforcement agents put out a "dragnet" for Wise, last reported seen in Seward on July 7.
 Meanwhile the trial of Eugene Lanier, the mayor of Seward, who is charged with obtaining money from the City of Seward under false pretenses, was continued and possibly will start today.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-20

LONDON, (R Robert Gordon was accused in the divorce court today of selling his wife's bed for money to bet on the races.
 Mrs. Rowena Gordon told the judge her mates luck was poor and she spent 18 months sleep ing on the floor.
 She got her divorce-on a cruel ty count.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-20
Fair To Feature Hobby Show

The VIVA Fair is planning a hobby show this year in response |, to popular request. In charge of this department is Wilson Russell.
 It is planned to divide the en- tries into three general classes: most useful, most complete and most unusual.
 A wide variety of hobbies of both adults and children are ex- pected to be exhibited.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-20
Baseball Scores THURSDAY RESULTS
 American Leadue

American League Cleveland 5-BoStOn 4 Chicago 2-New York 1 Philadelphia 5-3-Detroit CA St. Louis 9-Washington 2
 National League All games postponed, rain.
 Pacific Coast League Seattle 9-Hollywood 3 Portland 8-San Francisco 2 Sacramento 7-Oakland 3 San Diego 7-Los Angeles 5
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01

of prize Mcintosh. The rest pre-
tended not to have heard.
well" said the lieutenant. @Can't
let that happen. Well have to do
something about i'll"
And I guess he did. Betsy was a
flower girl in pink formal, and I
was the bridesmaid at their we'd
ding in the garden in spring.
After the ceremony, saw the
three pigs, pretty big now, on the
other side Of the fence. I guess John
saw them too. Later he whispered
to me, IF it hadn't been for them,
and Betsy, don't know if I'd ever
have got up the nerve to propose
to Elveretta!"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01
Fragment From
Another World
The meteorite
Tbs Land Of Ours
BY JESSE GREEN

IN 1941 JESSE DAY (decease0
found a heavy rock in the vi
cinity of Lombard. Knowing that
George Shaw was a student of
minerals, the specimen was
brought to Shaw's shoe shop in
Bozeman. Further investigation
proved it to be meteorite, and
Mr.. Shaw obtained possession of
it. Recently arrangements have
been made to send the meteorite
to the museum Of the School of
Mines at Butte.
Meteorites are of two kinds
the stony and the iron varieties.
This one is an iron meteorite,
with a density about three times
that of other rocks, and having
the appearance of iron. It weighs
is pounds and is composed Of an
alloy of iron and nickel. As
shown in the photograph, one end
has been sawed off for analyses.
Stony meteorites are only about
one and one-haf times as heavy
as other rocks. They are COM
posed of stony or siicious ma
terial with inclusions of the IRON
nickel alloy.
Many meteorites have fallen on
the thousands Of square miles in
Montana, but this is the only one
that has been identified. These
bodies from other worlds are
constantly coming to our earth.
Only rarely is one able to pene-
trate the atmosphere without be-
ing burned. What we call shoot
ing stars are these burning
meteorites.
Some large ones have hit the
earth, most notable of which was
the one that made the meteor
crater in Arizona. Another, OF
modern times, fell in Siberia in
1903, making many small craters,
and burning several hundred
square miles of forest. A recent
announcement tells of the finding
of a crater in Northern Quebec
of over two miles in diameter.
AS time goes on many meteo-
rites will be found in Montana
and perhaps some craters.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-01
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The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-20
East Claridon
News by Sally SlagIe
Phone E. ClaridOn $500

There was IIv church last
Sunday on account of the stor-
my weather. But there will be
church services this Sunday and
then in the evening the
younger members of the Meth
odist church will present the
cantata 20 Come Let Us Adore
Him" at 8 pm.
Mrs. Mira Adams has been
up and around for the last few
days an dhas been feeling much
better.
There will be no supper this
month. The next one will be
the last Friday in January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Miller
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
olagle and family last Sunday
There was no school last
Monday at East Claridon be.
cau5e of the cod.
l would like to take this
opportunity to thank all the
folks in East Claridon who
have called to give me bits O.
news. A very Merry Christma
and Happy New Year.