davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-29
PRESSERS

Increased business presents a real
opportunity for . eXper. wool
yr. round positions high piece work
rate. Excellent working conditions,
is presserS now in our employ have
been with us over ) yrs. Apply Mr..
Oppenheimer, ARISTO CLEANERS,
1926 S. Capitol ST. 81
PRESSMAN, offset, muitilith or Web
endorfer; prefer advanced multilith
man whom we can train to run Web.
Top pay, good working cond. Call
ME- 224S, Monday:
PRINTER, working foreman. compost
tor for modern, fully equipped
Metropolitan area plant. The ac-
cent is on reliability and expert
ence; permanent; good pay. Give
qualifications. telephone number and
when available for work. Box 2s1 G,
~
Evening star., 1951-07-29
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTING CLERK-Sales anal
ysis and general, clerical work; 40
hr. wk.. air-cond. office many en-
ploye benefits. Phone La. 6-4S00
GLASS 81 sPp5 Co. GsSoEHH G545 +. = ave. piAIN as
ACCOUNTING CLERK. JR.
desirable, typins essential, advance
ment opportunities; 5-day week.
paid vacations, paid sick leave. holi-
days and free insurance. DI. 1000,
ext 215. --------------------
ACCOUNTING OFFICE CLERK,
some tipping desirable; 5-day wk.;
perm. position. Give resume and
salary expected. Write P. o. Box
1920, J. E. HANGER. INC. R. w.
Mountfort.
ADMITTING CLERK for out-patient
dept. IN hospital must have az knowl-
ferred; salary and meals. DU. 1920
after 9 am. Monday.
branch sales man
ager needs attract. asst, aged 20
AS. capable meeting public; top pay;
5-day wk. Apply 4 to $50 p M,
1910 Vermont ave-, Rm. lib. 81"
BooKKEEPER-General
offce work; 5-day wk. Apply FRAN
CES ct FRANCES, 1915 Conn. ave.
NV 81
ASSISTANT MANAGER-Middle-a aged
woman. experienced in cash and
credit jewelry store to be assistant
manager in new jewelry store to be
opened in nearby Northern Va. Must
have best references and thoroughly
experienced in jewelry field. Won
chance for advancement Write
stating qualifications and where
employed. All replies confidential
Box $3.50. Star. -So
Evening star., 1951-07-29
PAPER HANDLER
COLORED

SOLCENhO
1885 years of age. heavy build, good
physical condition. and willing to
give good attendance Apply Per-
sonnel. Room 500. Open weekdays
S:30-5 and Sat. 81. No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
110l Penna. Ave. NV.
PATENT ATTORNEY. chemical, or
agent in responsible position in
small department, preferably around
40. Company is in textile industry,
expanding rapidly. Applicant
should have good BACKGROUND in
organic chemistry, Salary depend
ing upon experience and ability.
Box BLK. Star %
PHARMACIST. reg, fun time. Sl32
ton. CALIFORNIA Pharmacy.
2l62 California st. NV al
PHARMACIST, must be honest, sober
and able to take responsibility. AT
S3S2 after 8 pm. -"9
PHARMACIST, registered; excellent
salary: full or part time; downtown
Can MANAGER, NE. 1907. -29
PHOTOGRAPHER, printer and dark
room man; permanent position;
professionals only. BROOKS PHO
ToGRAPHERs. 1897 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

MEN. 50-65.
SalesWork. Chr. day; about S55 wkly.
NO exp or car nee. Perm. position.
no t4th ST NV
Evening star., 1951-07-29
JUNIOR
EDITOR

Nationa al Magazine
published by large trade
association has opening
for a junior assistant
editor. Recent journal
ism graduate will be
considered but young
man with some practical
writing experience pre-
ferred. Position offers
excellent future oppor-
tunity. Starting salary,
$4,000. In replying, state
age, educational an d
experience qualifications
and incloSe non-return-
able photograph. BOX
58-K, Star.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

YOUNG WOMAN, 25-35,
complete background in better ready
to wear: attractive salary; state full
qualifications. Box 13-J. Star. d
ASSORTERS AND ASSEMBLERS,
white, for dry cleaning plant; must
have some experience. SANITARY
CLEANERS. 2920, 14th st. n.w.-30
AUTO TITLE CLERK
We have an opening for a young
woman who is q good typiSt to act
as cashier and title clerk. This is
very interesting work and an OPP
portunity to meet people. We will
teach you and pay you a good start
ing salary. Contact Mr.. Hutchinson,
AUTO WHOLESALERS, INC, 1881
Bladensburg Rd. NE, IL, 3-SS00.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
OUR COMPANY
WE DO FOR YOU

We furnish you with definite
appointments with prospects
who have expressed a desire
Tor, your product.
We give you ample training
and aid.
We work constantly to help
you achieve still greater sue
cess.
You will be among the high
est paid statesmen in your
feld.
You will be equipped with
everything possible TO help
you.
You will enjoy financial Sc
curity that few salesmen ever
achieve.
Your earnings should range
between 81 900 and $1,000
per year according TO your
ability and effort.
You will have everv oppor-
tunity to advance to executive
positions with handsome SAL
ary.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
LEADSi IEADSi
AID BOOK MATCHES

WE CAN USE . MEN TO WORK
9uALIFIED LEADS; CAR NEG,
Evening star., 1951-07-29
TV SERVICEMEN

TILE SETTER, lst-claSS, dependable
mud mechanic; top pay. CROWN
TICKET SALESMAN, experienced;
commission Room 20. 1901 G st.
TIMEKEEPER, young man for time
keeper in millwork office: exrer
preferred but not necessary; to one
who likes figures and willing to
learn. Apply BARBER & ROSS CO.,
9TH and v sts. ne, DE. 0501. Il
TREE CLIMBERS, experienced; year
round work. WA. 6615. 30
must know Washington and vicinity;
Maryland chauffeur license neceS-
sary. TO. 1869.
TRUCK DRIVER HELPER. colored;
furn. exper. preferred; apply in
person VIRGA & CO.. 1926 Wis
consin ave. Bethesda. 81
must know city. Apply BEDELLS.
$40 E st. NV. 80
TRUCK DRIVERS, colored, expert
enced with delivery of television anc
major appliances. Perm. positions
advancement assured to capable per
sons. 6-day week. employe benefits
Apply Mr.. Bolts. LACY'S. INC.
1880 Half st, s,w. 4 81
Evening star., 1951-07-29
HELP MEN
TRUCK DRIVER

We nave an immediate opening tor .
good colored driver VINO Is neat IL
appearance and between 25 and IS
ears OF age, previous experience
and d { permit required; must be
able to pass physical exam In 40.
dition to Saiary generous company
benefits Qiil be provided Apply
Personnel, Room sos Open week.
days S:30-5 and Sat FL No ohone
calls
Evening star., 1951-07-29

Outside contract work. Car necessary.
Mileage allowance. Liberal draw
against commission. Prospect file
maintained. Many company benefits
Apply personnel ONCE.
S455 ColesYille Rd Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-07-29

shingle, roofing and
siding; must have car; small salary
plus percentage on deals closed
- ca, Mr.. SISSON. OIL. 1899. -3I
hotel wk.; card punch oper. in ne,
5 d. Miss Black. at BOYD'S, 700
18th, cor. G NV, MA. 2340.
CASHIER for mems clothing store:
perm. position, good salary, pleas
ant working cond. 5-day wk.; typinr
helptul Apply UNIVERSITY SHOP,
CASHIER. for main cashiers cage:
experience necessary; 4O-hr,, 5-day
week; DELIGHTFULLY."- air conditioned
ONCE. Apply Personnel once, SEARS
ROEBUCK e. CO., S455 ColesyiiIS
I'd, Silver Spring, Md.
CASHIER, white; restaurant exper /;
sal, $40 wk., meals; age 20-3O.
Apply WALNICK'S WAFFLE SHOP.
ll43 Conn. ave n W 80
Evening star., 1951-07-29

Sell every business: no experience
needed. Earn big daily commission,
full or part time. Feature Union
Label, Glamour Girls, Hillbillies.
scenics, dozens of other styles. Free,
biggest. most complete match cata-
logue ever offered MERCURY
MATCH CORP. 1902 Hall ave,
GAINESVILLE Ohio
Evening star., 1951-07-29
PAINTERS (WHITEl

1A44N I1CD w III I u
Inside and outside, experienced; laree
apartment development; good hourly
pay BUCKINGHAM, MAINT E.
NANCE DEPT. 1900 N. 5th St.
Arlington Va 20
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Cafeteria Supervisor

Permanent position, for capable. re-
sponSible woman. with experiences
in restaurant work: will work Mon
day through Friday. II am. to 4
m. Apply between 9 am. and z
pm GOVERNMENT SERVICES,
INC. 135 2lSt st. NV. 80
SUPERVISORS
Permanent positions for eapabla
young women with some experiences
in restaurant work. Opportunity to
prosreSs with large food organiza-
and sick leave.
Government Services, Inc.
1855 2ISt st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
CASHIER

For exclusive speciality store. Good
handwriting essential 5-day week:
5000 opportunity. Apply mornings.
KAPLOW1TZ. 18th. between z and
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Statesmen

For rug department, general homt
appliances, building supplies anc
farm equipment.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
REAL ESTATE Statesmen

Get into this fascinating. money
making business. Free morning
classes this week, plus field training.
If you are young and think you can
sell here is really a chance to cash
in. Cali Mr.. Bryer. 81. 0775. COX
& CO, -97l7 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring. Md
RECEIVING CLERK, experienced. for
retail mems and ladies' ready to
wear Excel sal. steady position.
Apply HOLLYWOOD CLOTHING
STORE HN2 9TH ST n W
Evening star., 1951-07-29


SILK SPOTTER, for small synthetic
cleaning plant. NE. 5437. 20
SKIP LOCATER, experienced only,
full or part time to work in store,
day o. evening MR.. Joseph. 719
7tn ST nv
SODA FOUNTAIN MANAGER, white
Must be able to handle personnel
and take full charge OF busy foun-
tain Sober. Salary open. Local
refs: MICHIGAN DRUGS, 1901
Michiean ave, ne. 81
SPANISH TEACHER Full or part
time Apply BERLITz SCHOOL
S3g 18th ST NV. 20
SPOTTER, for woods and plant work.
drivers permit needed. SAFEWAY
CLEANERS, Rear S225 Georgia ave.
SPOTTER 1st class. for synthetic
plant doing quality work. RUDOLPH.
INC. 47H2 l4th st NV -2A
Evening star., 1951-07-29

YOUNG MEN for shipping room of
large magazine distributor: perma
nent position; 5-day week. Apply
1121 5th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
RECEIVING CLERK
RELIEF CLERK

For busy MOTEL; must be experienced
on hand transcript. Box 27-J. Star,
REPRESENTATIVE. now selling to
post EXCHANGES, Govt. installations.
profitable sideline item with pro-
tected account plan. MR.. SANDERS
DI. 1854.
ROOM CLERK WANTED, hotel ex-
perience. Call MANAGER, DE. 0S00
-29
ROOM CLERK-Thoroughl exper.
man under 35 years of age: must
be capable of handling busy com
mercial desk. Box 372-E, star.
--3l
OF age, to work well-estab. terri
tories. No experience nee. For appt.
Mon, call ARMOUR g. CO. ME.
5366, Mr.. Walsh 30
Evening star., 1951-06-06
New Group Seeking
$4,000 for Fight
On Discrimination

Freedom Rally, Inc, an organ
ization seeking means of imple-
lmenting Supreme Court decisions
against racial discrimination, last
night disclosed it is starting a
drive to raise about $4,000.
John B. Duncan, vice president
of the Federation Of Civic rAsSo-
Citations, gave out statement dur
| ing a press conference In the Will
lard Hotel which said:
Several months ago the United
States Supreme Court held,
among other things, that the sep
arate but equal doctrine required
real equalization where separation
Iof races was in effect, and that
racial restrictive covenants were
unenforceable in courts of law.
ID. C. Unorganized.
while many States have gone
forward under the theory of those
and other previous decisions, the
District of Columbia has not or
Iganized it's citizens to implement
such Supreme Court decisions"
Mr.. Duncan said a survey of
Iorganizational facilities reveals
that no one organization can
undertake the task Of eliminating
segregation and discrimination
here.
1T is estimated that we will
need a legal defense fund Of
about $4,000 to provide financed
assistance to organization and in
Idividuals in need of funds for
legal defense purposes" Mr.. Dun
can declared. Individual COM
munity leaders have therefore or
ganized Freedom Rally for the
purpose Of raising funds"
Names Sponsors.
The groups Offices are located
at 1882 You street NV. He
named the following citizens as
sponsors Of the movement:
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
founder of the National Council
of Negro Women: James B. Carey,
CIO secretary treasurer; Mrs.
Julia West Hamilton, chairman of
the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA; Mrs.
Alice c. Hunter, member Of the
District Recreation Board; Mrs.
Mary D. Janney, civic worker; DR..
Frank Jones. physician; Col.
Campbell c. Johnson, an assistant
to Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
director Of selective service; Mrs.
Josephine Kyles of the Washing
ton Federation Of Churches; Jesse
H. Mitchell, president of the In
dustrial Bank of Washington: G.
Howland Shaw, former Assistant
Secretary Of State, and Mrs. Mary
Church Terrell, a founder Of the
National Association Of Colored
Women.
Evening star., 1951-06-06

A so per cent increase in liquor
taxes Is proposed for India.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
|Puper Weight Collector
Offers Globul Display
Nv Tho Assoeio.ed Press

LONG BEACH, Calf. - Don
Sparks collects paper weights. He
has 245 Of 'em, gathered all over
the world, but not one is doing
its duty.
Instead of holding down sheafs
Of papers, Sparks collection is on
display in a cabinet in his home.
He acquires them for their value
as curiosities.
His collection includes models
from "a States. Hawaii, Alaska,
Mexico, Italy. Australia, New Zea-
land, Korea. the Philippine Islands
and the South Pacific. Among
them is an Irish crystal doorknob
from the White House, which he
obtained at an auction of the
effects of Admiral Dewey.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Romuncoke-Ciuiborne
Sunday Ferry Runs Cut

The Maryland State Roads
Commission has announced the
discontinuance of ferry service
between Romancoke and Claiborne
after / pm. on Sundays during
the summer season.
The M. s. Governor Emerson c.
Harrington II. operating this line.
will be placed on off-schedule
service between Sandy Point and
Matapeake.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-07

BACK ON of the 82nd Aborne Division
staged training jump recently preparation 10r
PINE Private hurry Bronson CENTER VINO
jumped with the Purpose Bag left foreground attached to
his leg by quelease strap gets hand from Sergeant Jon
Seiho left then quickly moved
assembly point The sergeant paatrooper the extreme
right unidentified.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-07
TOWN STREETS MONEY
DUE OCTOBER FIRST

Checks to North Carolina towns
and cities for building and improv-
ing their streets will begin going
out under terms of the Powell Bill
passed by the 1851 General As
sembly about October 1, the High
way Commission announced last
week end.
The payments are based on
street mileage and population, but
the Commission warned that last
minute revisions in the specified
amounts are entirely possible. For
each mile of street not in county
or state highway systems, the mu-
inequalities will receive about
$435; for each resident counted in
the 1861 census, they will receive
$1.51.
Towns in this area are scheduled
to get payments as follows: Bel
haven, $9,267; Manteo, $2,201;
Pantego, $719; Bath, SLIP; Co.
lumbia, $2,sT1; Elizabeth City,
$32,241; Creswell, 1,436; Wash
ington, $27,9s5; Washington Park,
$2,O35. --. -, 4sa.4r
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-07
COASTLAND WATER PUMPS
TO BE SENT TO THAILAND

An order for some 1000 water
pumps was recently placed by the
ECA with the Sanders Company of
Elizabeth City and these pumps
are now being manufactured at the
Pearl Street plant of the company.
They will be sent to Thailand
under lend-lease, which may mean
that Uncle Sam is donating an i'm
proved tool for pumping water to
the Indonesians, and this ought to
make them help US fight the COM
munists.
The ability to compete for a
contract of this sort should be a
source of pride to the Albemarle.
The Sanders Company is noted for
its ability to turn out the best Of
work at reasonable cost compar-
able with the product of the best
machine shops and foundries.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-07
DARE COAST SEASON
TO CONTINUE UNTIL
LATE AUTUMN 1851

The Dare coast vacation season,
unlike many central resorts, will
not end on Labor Day this year.
The summer season will continue
until late autumn and many of the
hotels and tourist enterprises will
continue doing business throughout
the period, it was announced this
week by officials of the three
chambers of commerce on the Dare
coast.
September and October have
long been favorIte vacation
months in the Mays Head beach
area, and this year with additional
coastal highways, a ID ditiona |
thousands of tourists will take adj
vantage of what this coastal area
has to Offer" said Alvah H. Ward,
president of the Dare County
Chamber of Commerce with head
quarters in Manteo.
Sportsfshing is one of the
premiere attractions, it was stated.
This year, with new paved ROADS
leading to fish-famous Oregon In
let, and with most of the highway
paved to Hatteras from Mays
Head, additional thousands of ang-
lers, especially surf casters, will be
coming to the Dare coast to mattel
their skill against the game fish,
predicted Ward.
In addition to sportsfshing
Dare's famous historic sites, thu
Outer Banks, Fort Raleigh, the
Wright Memorial, Kitty Hawk
Bodie Island and Cape Hattera'
Lighthouse, will add to the at
Effectiveness of Autumn vacations
in the area, it was stated.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-07

pack everything the last minute,
you'll stumble over the useless
things you've left out, because
"you need them all the time, p"
while you paw over the trunks
and boxes trying to find something
you have to have at once or the
whole fabric of existence will tun-
BILE down-you aren't QUITE sure
which box you packed it in, of
course The answer to that
one would be wholly simple-if
there was just a way to unpack
your last box first: it's right there
in that one all the time.
Things get lost, too. Not because
anyone mislaid them. It's no ones
fault. AS good an explanation as
any for things you lose in moving
is that, whatever it is, one of the
packers took special pains about
it, packed it so it couldn't POSI-
BLY, get lost. And that does it.
You can locate Immediately all the
things you hesitated about packing
at all, because they really weren't
necessary or were in pretty bad
shape CHATS another rule of NOV
ing: nothing breaks except things
in very good condition when pack
ed). About the only way to locate
things you have taken special care
in packing, so that you'd know
upon arrival. is to pack up and
upon arrival is to pack up and
move again. Most everythingIl
turn up when you do that. If you
want it at the next place you live,
take our advice, just throw it in
anywhere and take no pains to
pack it carefully or accessibly: it'll
turn up right away.
Urnacking is as rainful as pack
ing. The house is filled with cries
of "Why in the world did you pack
this ?" and "Where's so-and-so?
Oh! YOU didn't leave it behind, did
vou?" and "Whose is this?" and
"What in the world will we do with
this here?"
g
It's hard on the nerves; it's
hard on the temper: IFS one of the
very best tests there is of charac-
ter. moving-few are contented.
with the results of the character
test, but movinp's a thing every
body ought to do, at least once
land we recommend no oftener).
because it will enable them to an
swer the Question. "How rotten
can feel?" with certaintv
It's surprising, too, how pleasant
moving can make other occupa-
tons appear.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-07
OREGON INLET BECOMES
BOOMTOWN ON THE BANKS

Almost overnight with the extern
sion of pavement on U. S. Highway
Ga from us. 1853 at Mays Head to
Oregon Inlet, eight miles south
ward, one of Americas outstanding
sportsfishing areas and the jump
ing off place for Hatteras Island
has become ga boomtown of the
Outer Banks"
For many years thousands of
tourists and vacationists have been
visiting the Mays Head region
weekly during the summer season.
Within sight of Mays Head was
Oregon Inlet and Bodie Island
Lighthouse. But reaching the inlet
was another matter. There were no
paved roads, and persons who at
tempted to drive over the sand
trails usually regretted that they
made the attempt. 1t was just
about impossible for an inexper-
fenced motorist to drive through
the deep sand and along the surf
without getting strickland often
they suffered great damage to their
automobiles.
With the road now paved, it is
matter of a few minutes drive
from Mays Head to Oregon Inlet
and thousands of tourists are
driving over the route. On a week.
end thousands of cars make the
trip. Once at the Inlet there is not
much to see, except the lighthouse
and broad expanse of beachland
on the inlet's north shore. The
Oregon Inlet ferry, now loaded to
capacity on every trip across to
Hatteras Island, attracts tourists.
The biggest attraction at the in
let is surf fishing. An angler fishes
in the surf at no cost. Channel bass,
puppy drum, trout, blues and
founders are taken. BY September
the big channel bass and stripers,
too, will be running in the surf.
The new road and all of the
activity it has brought to Oregon
Inlet has made the famous and
fascinating beachland "a boom
town on the banks" almost over
night.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Atlantic Township

Robert A. Young to B. A. John.
son, lot on beach, $500.
Curtis L. Jones to Frank C. Aus
band, ct al, lot on beach, $500
Mary F. Taylor to Margaret S
Ferebee, / lot on beach, $4,000.
Clayton Tillett ITO Isaac Coplan
/ lot on beach, $500.
Clayton Tillett to Charles A
Whitehurst, / lot on. beach, $500.
John E. Austin to Jane M. Aus
tin, 2 lots on beach.
Alice p. Sykes to Dare Carolins
Co., 3 lots on beach.
Mays Head Township
C. C. Jones to Mamie J. Northan
land near ManteO.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-07
TYRRELL FARMER FINDS
SHEEP PROFITABLE

A salary from sheep is probably
one of the best that one can find
on the farm, according to Otis
Cohoon of Route 8, Columbia. H. H.
Harris, county agent, reports that
Cohoon has completed another sue
cessful year as a sheep raiser.
Cohoon's flock of 18 ewes and a
ram paid him $6O.S6 per month,
pro-rated over the IL months, and
Cohoon feels that this is right
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-07

good supplement to a farmers in
come.
Cohoon raised 20 lambs, IL of
which he sold for $273.56. Eight
were kept at home, though they
would have brought $3.50 at the
prevailing market price. He sold
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-07

112 pounds of wool for $1OO.sO, to
round out an income of $6O.s6 per
month.
The flock was wintered on rye
grass, corn and soybean field CLEAN
ings. They grazed on two acres of
Ladino clover after mid-March.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-07

Mrs. Rita Casey Preston Of
Somerset, Mass, assumed her new
duties as home demonstration
agent for Beaufort cHunty last
week. She succeeds Mrs. Almeta
Fisher who resigned TO tale a
teaching position.