davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-24
FOUNTAIN CLERKS
Males, 16 Years Old

Females, 18 Years Old
ExcELLENT oPPoRTuNiTY FoF
ADVANCEMENT PAID DURING
TRAINING PERIOD APPLY EN-
PLOYMENT OFFICE.
IT ST; NE
Evening star., 1951-01-24
HELP MEN
GROCERY CLERK

Exp, with growing Super Mkt. Chain;
Vac. with pay. free disqualification,
free life insurance; $40 a wk. to
start; only high caliber, sober man,
with good refs. .considered; our men
know Of this ad. Box 142-H, Star.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
HELP MEN
statesmen
Mems Furnishings Dept.
EXCELLENT SALARY
AND COMMISSION
Mr.. Sylvan. g. N. MCBRIDE CO.. cor.
ner 18th and H SITS. ne. rs
statesmen
HERE IS YONR

statesmen
HERE IS YONR
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
We are national mfrs. of gas-dred
heating eauips selling direct TO con-
men who are exper. In selling to the
home owner heating equipment OF
other commodities of such Q nature
A real opportunity to double OF
triple your earnings even II YOU
do.
Yes-no matter how much you earn
now on q sale We will pay you more
than double.
This Is Q new special sales plan. We
will teach you to sell "the Barton
Don't pass this up. Investigate this
new plan promptly. II will more
than double your income.
Call in person any day between
and 4, or phone for special appoint
ment. Ii. 3-12Sa.
THE BARTON co.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
statesmen
SALESMAN

Experienced in selling for one OF
stores; excellent opportunity for the
right man. pleasant working con-
ditions, liberal discount privileges
With with many & &stSEs &pepsass. ARPly
1919 J u. NV. -26
Evening star., 1951-01-24
REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN

Active virginia once requires an ad-
ditional salesman, q car and some
selling experience are essential. An
excellent opportunity for man
able and willing to sell. Full time
only Call MR.. MYERS, Gil. 2l00
or OK. 1243. -26
REFRIGERATOR CLERK--Physical ally
strong young man to work in refgr.
box of meat commissary. Able to
keep accurate records. Some knowl-
edge of meats helpful. 5-day wk:.
6 am to 3 pm. Annual and sick
leave. GOVT. SERVICE. INC. 1135
21st st. NV.
ROOM CLERK-Experienc Apply
In person managers ONCE. HAY
ADAMS HOUSE. 10th and H SITS.
- Must have knowledge
of installment collecting and selling:
Steady Job. 5-day wk.. established
routes. Salary. bonus. comm. Must
have good car. Apply 21l7 M
St NV -2b
Evening star., 1951-01-24
CT.EPK

CLERK
Young man for large fire insurance
ONCE: B days a week; permanent po-
sition. Apply in person.
HOME INSURANCE co.
1922 X st. NV. 80
Evening star., 1951-01-24
HELP WOMEN

AND SERVICE Dept.
clerk in local laundry-Some exper.
in laundry ONCE work pref; perm.
pos. DUPONT LAUNDRY. 2535
Sherman ave NV -26
Evening star., 1951-01-24
SALESMEN-THREE
SPECIAL OFFER SELLS FOR
csc PER WEEK. OVER S23
IMMED. COMM. HU. 624O
FOR APPOINTMENT.
statesmen

We have a few openings for top
notch statesmen with successful rec
ords. All leads furn.. no canvassing.
Compensation consists of salary and
commission and amounts to approx.
$3.50 per week. No material short
ages. For interview, call MI S025,
9 am. to II noon only. 80
statesmen
We are now opening two new posi-
tions TO- salesmen. Large national
chain offers security and oppor-
tunity for advancement. Excel
lent earnings through straight sal
airy and commission. Free insurance
and vacation with ray bonus paid
pointment selling. no canvassing;
car essential Apply in person. See
MR.. A. e. RANEY, 604 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-24

SALESWoMAN, exper.
pref; excellent working conditions,
5-day. 3712-hr. wk. Apply in per-
son, FRANKLIN SIMON. 4250 Conn.
Evening star., 1951-01-24

lady 1886, no expert
ence. train for branch shop In
Hyattsyille or Silver Spring. Fast
growing Org; exc. OPP; many hene-
nts' pleasant conditions. sH. 800.
MEDICAL SECRETARY, orthopedic
Hospital. South Arlington-Appli-
cant must have medical secretarial
exper.: begin Feb. 1: perm. position
for qualified person. CHI. 1900,
MISS. ANDERSON 80
Evening star., 1951-01-24
HELP WANTED AGENCIES
'continued)
NATL EMPL. SERVICE
1919 18th st., NV. Ex. 1870
ATTENTION, WOMEN

NA ~ G4V41 IL S414tN ASG
ATTENTION, WOMEN
SECYS. AND STENOGS.
IS Hrs, S Days, $3,600-$2, 300
xxcrinHNT snGxF. HOURS TS Iof aNb MEN WAGES
AND TAKE your cHoIcE
"a ALL fNTEREsTfNG POSITIONS
MANY RECEPTiONIST-sTENOS.
CLERK-TYPISTS
IS Hrs, S Days, $2,700-$2, 400
. Many EECEeTIoN1sT-TYPIsTss ssoo
rurn' cASPdz AR MzSx SkkpEs OTHERS SIS r,.
Asst. Training Director
OF Personnel. RETAIL $s;2o9o 2H9o
zhssRSCd zIKtIAE EsshEkkHSATios1srs . sSS$ IS,
kEYYPutNNcH kEYYPutNcH 'oPRs.. N.E. -~----$45
MEN
AAsaH AAS4EI skkPhs k5bi4oR. ezD.r 500 81 pas II;
sxkpss.. r.c. AND ASST. r. ssS-ssb spS II;
soo sooKxrR se5s GFA; FIRM --Sas55 Sstos ss6 wS;
fLEEK;TyPSIssTTs5 fLLERE dTynS sT5ps sst,6 saS1sSU SU
3StzEaa ~ azssiasER. ses Nh. OR BE 500 sso-s1s sn,
NEcH. NC fNdRs. design Of Restins;
a;c-. refrig. equip. electronics and
plestics Salary open
Evening star., 1951-01-24
BOYS-YOUNG MEN

BOYS-YOUNG MEN
Ages 1926. single. neat, courteous;
free to leave Immediately. travelling
In car. q. s. A.. transportation free.
using late model automobiles. Excel:
lent commissions. bonus and liberal
cash advance. This is q full-time
position with above average oppor-
tunity for advancement. Experience
unnecessary. See MR.. FRYE. Cairo
Hotel. 18th and Que SITS. NV. be-
tween 10 am. 5 pm. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
AUTO SALESMAN

AUTO SALESMAN
With at least years experience to
Join our organization. We believe
We have the finest stock Of used cars
ct the lowest prices in town. No
outside work.. Good salary plus
commission. Call Mr.. Weinberg for
appointment. Ii. 3-Se00. Excellent
future for right man.
Auto Wholesalers, Inc.
1881 Bladensburg Rd. NE.
AUTO sALEsMnEN !a,; ot for Pssksrs Psskksrss
and used cars. Permanent men.
sober and industrious. Good work
Ses Art Covingtona., coVINGToN
MOTOR CO. 1901 Wis. aye
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE SALESMAN.
experienced Chevrolet: See Nj.
1889 East-west hwy Silver Spring.
Nd, sH 5000. -26 =
BAkBEk, colored; hours from 10-5
5000, Ext. 421o: ewes. MI. ss77.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
HELP MEN

REAL ESTATE sALEsMAN-we offer
all the prospects you can handle;
constant listing Of salable homes and
manager to close for you: average
earning Of $3.50 q wk. OR. 200.
REAL ESTATE statesmen wanted
Must have car. Energetic men or
women. Need not to be experienced
real estate salesman. but must have
sales ability. Call Mr.. Arledge.
ARLEDGE BROS.
2b23 Wilson Blvd, Arlington
OW. 444S, OK. 1898. Ewes, FA. 1910
Evening star., 1951-01-24

MEN
STREETCAR
BUS OPERATORS
AGES 1856
No Experience Needed
Paid While Learning
Average Earnings
Over $65 Per Week
After Qualifying
STEADY WORK
PAID VACATIONS
SICK LEAVE
Apply Mon. Through Fri.
$50 AM.
CAPITAL TRANSIT
seth and M SITS. NV.
Take No. 80 Rosslyn Car
Evening star., 1951-01-24
YOUNG MANI
Is Your Future Important? ?

II YUur FuCuTE 1QIpUTCdIII
A major manufacturer Of engineer-
ing supplies has an opportunity for
terest IL In the sales field. This ts
O fixed salary position with rapid
advancement possibilities to an az
gressive. tntelligent man with q
pleasant personality. Box 231 Il.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
HELP WoAAEN
CLERK
BOOKKEEPING EXPERIENCE

BOOKKEEPING EXPERIENCE
We have available q responsible posi-
tion in our superintendent ONCE
that requires an alert individual 81
35 years Of age. who has knowledge
keeping experience, and Is willing
to give good attendance. Apply
Personnel, Room sos. Open week
days S:30-5 and Sat. 81.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
SALESLADY

Experienced. for ladies' apparel shop
In Bladensburg. Cali AP. 1881.
SALESLADIES. Full and part time
positions open now in ready to wear
and accessories department. New
Excel. opportunities for qualified
people. Apply after 10 am. to tho
YOUNG MEMS SHOP. 3942 Minn.
sALESLADIEs-To list and sell soom-
ing houses. neat and efficient ex-
perience not necessary but preferred.
For appt. call MRS. LEE, ST. 6621.
for fine Conn. ave.
ladies speciality store; experiences
preferred; opportunity for advance
ment. Apply THE ESSE O'DON-
NELL COY. 3407 Conn. ave. NV.
for counter and tele.
phone work: full or part time: opp.
for advancement. MONTGOMERY
WARD CO. s424 Ga. ave, Silver
Spring. Md. -26
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-01
BALTAzAR AWARDED
S720 LOSS HEARING

Valentino Baltazar of Seattle was
awarded $720 by the Alaska Indus
trial Board yesterday in a case VS.
the Alaska Packers Association
Baltazar claimed the loss of hear
ing in his left ear while engaged
in airplane travel for the company
near Chignik in June of last year
Decision was made from records
and oral arguments presented by
Robert Boochever for the Packers
and Henry Roden representing Roy
Jackson, Baltazar's Seattle at
torney.
The next board meeting will be
held February 5. Members are Com
missioner of Labor Henry A. Ben
son, Attorney General j. Gerald
Williams, and Industrial Commits
sioner Neil Moore.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-01

totaling 5000 ,s56.29, left a balance
of s2,76S,o734o. Ear marked funds
totaling S2.274,549.78 left the bal
ance in the general fund at $493,-
52362.
This amount is $15717l.20 greater
than the general fund balance on
December 81, which totaled 1885,
352.40. Reason for the increase is
attributed to the fact that net in
come taxes, liquor taxes and fish
taxes have been paid into the Of
flee of the Territorial Department
of Taxation in the past month. 1t
is anticipated tax payments this
month will increase the balance in
the treasury general fund to a
still greater amount by the end of
February.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-01
Big CLASS INITIATED
BY ELkS LAST NIGHT

Eighteen were initiated last night
by Juneau Lodge of Elks, No. 42C
as the 1oseph B. Kyle, Grand Elk
allied Ruler Glass.
Those initiated were Roy l.
Swanson, Robert w. Cowling. War
rem F. Wolf, Leonard Wayne Will
iamson Frank w. Heinke, Freder-
lex o. Eastaugh.
Robert S. Warfield Gus Schmita
John G.. Hagmeier c. E. Becker,
Andrew James Barlow.
David w DeLong Paul A. Doyle,
Ralph L. Kibby, Wayne C. Richey,
Bjarne Olsen. Jack c. Means, An
gus Gair
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-01
II men ESCAPE
FROM ARKANSAS
Mental HOSPITAL

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. / Up
Eleven potentially dahgero IS"
men staged a mass break from
the criminal ward of the StaUt
mental hospital last night and lied
into tire covered countryside.
Police threw up roadblocks ano
issueo general alarm. Residents
of the a "a pulled their shades and
locked Their windows.
Tho f'laitiv-e. 81 charged with
felonies. and a metal palent-lf :
er acknowledgement four at
tenants in their bresk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-01

The formula for paying the dlVi-
dend has not yet been completed.
The amount of each dividend will
vary according to the number OF
months the policy was in force,
the plan of insurance. the face
value of the policy, and the age
of the holder at the time it became
effective.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-01

of the Territory compared with
that of two years ago. Stressing
the need for schools, he discussed
a possible Territorial bond issue of
approximately S5,0OO,000 to be
matched by federal funds for the
schools. He also wen into tl9" need
for the revision of Territorial bank
ing laws to give greater protection
to the public.
Elmer Rasmussen, Anchorage
banker and President of the Asso-
citation, opened the sessions which
are to continue through Satur-
daV
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-01
va Life Insurance
Dividends viii Be
Distributed in 81

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1-R-The
Veterans Administration (VA said
today it will distribute a $685.
OC0,000 life insurance dividend THIS
year, starting in April
The announcement Of the divi-
dends size has long been awaited
b. World War II vets, holders Oh
the 100000 national service pol
icies, who are eligible for checks.
VA said the payments will occurr
throughout tSe year on the policy
anniversary daEes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-01
TERI. TREASURY HAS
NEAR HALF MILLION,
GENERAL FUND JAN. 81

A balance of S4s3 ,523.62 remained
in the general fund of the Terri
torial treasury for operation OF the
business of the Territory, on the
last day of January, according to
figures released by Treasurer Henry
Rodem today
The bank balance on January 81
was S3.578 029 So From this amount
outstanding warrants for the month
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-01
HENRY R0DEM TALKS
at BANKERS MEETING

Henry Roden, Territorial Urea
suer, gave a well received talk to
he Alaska Bankers Association
meeting here this morning at tbs
Scottish Rite Temple He reported
IN the improved financial situation
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-01

Studies on rates still are being
made" VA said.
However, the average payment
figures out to about $85, compared
with an average Of SITS for the
first special dividend, on which VA
started payments in January 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-01
EDUCATION BOARD
MEETS FEBRUARY II

The Board OF the Territorial
Department Of Education will open
its annual meeting in Juneau Feb
ruary IL it is announced by DR.
James C. Ryan, Commissioner OF
Education.
Members of the Board are Mrs
A. H. Nordale, President. of Fair
banks, Fourth Division; A. H. Zieg-
Ter, Vice President, of Ketchikan
First Division; Mrs. Alberta Peter
son of Teller, Second Division; Mrs.
Margaret Harrais of Valdez, Third
Division: and DR.. William White
head, of Juneau, ber-at-large
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

Leola Cacy was admitted to st.
AIMS hospital yesterday.
Carl Carlson, William Nieder-
hauser, Mrs. Clarence Stevenson
and baby gi,i We're dismissed.
Anita Tunohun of Kodiak and
Margaret Osborne of Juneau were
dismissed from the Government
hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-01

SEATTLE VISITOR
G. r. Goodman, Seattle salesman
is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-01

:. IYWINN EyKES Az 1ADSEN'S
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-03
Development Board Urges Congressmen See Aloskon Resources

An invitation to come to Alas ka and investigate at firsthand the Territory's possibilities of pro- ducing large quantities of pulp and paper has been dispatched to the Special Newsprint Subcom- mittee of the House of Represen- tatives by the Alaska Develop ment Board.
 The board, meeting at Juneau last week, also renewed its SUD- port of the Forest Service policy of prohibiting export of pulp logs from the Territory. At least pri- mary manufacturing of this nat ural resource, of which the Ter ritory possesses 80 billion board feet of commercial quality, should take place in Alaska, the Development Board declared.
 Don H. Goodman, Anchorage contractor, was elected chairman of the Alaska Development Board at the three-day session which was attended by members, Will fred c. Stump of Ketchikan, R. Boochever of Juneau, Herb Hill cher of Fairbanks and A. Polet of Nome.
 Other action by the Board in- cluded:
 Urging defense procurement agencies to establish one or more ore purchasing depots in Alaska.
 Renewing call upon the Treasury to raise the price of gold.
 Instituting programs to utilize the birch timber forests of west ward Alaska, peat resources,
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-03
lnvosion Route of
 Operation Totem Pole Passes Through Palmer

EXcercise Totem Pole", A man. euver by the l96th regimental combat team beginning in Seattle and ending in the Anchorage area of Alaska, will be conducted dur ing August Major General Julian w. Cunningham, commanding General, United States Army, AL aska, announced today.
 Lieut.. General William E. Kep- ner, Commander In-Chief, Alas ka, stated that following the com pletion of the training exercise the 196th Regimental Combat 8team will become a permanent part of the ground defense forces of the Territory.
 This maneuver over the Alas ka highway will complete the training of the 196th Regimental combat team and test the ability of units of this size to move over land under Arctic summer con- ditions. It also is expected to give the United States Army, Alaska, realistic training supporting units moving over the Alaska highway in the event of an emergency, Sen. Cunningham pointed out.
 The whole operation will take about one month.
 The Canadian government is cooperating with the United States in that portion of the man. culver which will take United States forces through Canadian territory.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-03
Valley Frontiersmaf1

iron and coal for export and sur vey of shrimp beds in Prince William Sound. !
 Supporting construction of the proposed Copper River highway, Juneau-Atlin road and Fair banks-Nome road.
 Calling upon the Bureau of Public Roads to put available Alaska funds primarily into highway extensions in preference to elaborate improvement of ex- isting mileage.
 Urging that the Juneau-Haines- SkagWay car ferry be continued next year as a necessary facility to link Southeastern Alaska and the Interior.
 Supporting plans for steel mill in the Pacific Northwest.
 Calling for international ap- proval of Ketchikan-Pri Ru- pert air service.
 Reviewed progress of the De- velopment Boards national de- fense production program, de- signed to get orders for Alaska manufacturers and channel Ter ritorial resources into produc- tive uses. $
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-03
DON'T WASTE WATER, COOP WARNS

City residents have been asked once again to conserve water.
 Frank Clark, in charge of the Coop water supply, asks that water users have patience until the permanent lines linking Car negie Creek to the Coop line have been established.
 At present, the Coop has not been able to get enough water through the line to fill the tank, Clark said. It's not that there isn't plenty of water; it's just that the flat Coop line leading from the collection box to town does not have enough head on it to draw in all the water entering the collection box from the creek At least a third of the water es- capes out of the overflow.
 Clark explained that the con- tract between the city and the Coop had just been signed. As soon as the Coop receives the necessary money, the temporary lines will be connected directly into the Coop line in a perman- ent installation.
 It is hoped that the perman- ent line can be completed by fall. After that, there will be plenty of water available, Clark said.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-03
KIRSCH ON VACATION VETS HAVE NEW TEACHER

Richard Blue of the EXtenslon Service announced today that Gene Kirsch is taking annual leave this month. Plans are inde- finite for the vacationing instruc- tor, but trip to the island ranch of Chirikof is a possibility.
 Graham Fulton, instructor of agriculture at the University of Alaska will handle the Veterans classes and affairs. He can be reached at the Extension Service office.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-03
NEW SCHOOL
 (Continued from Page D

present classroom needs, Hurley had to pledge that the school district would raise the present tax on property by two mills if necessary, to raise the $38,000 yearly it will take to amortize the local share. Since the tobacco tax can be expected to bring in only $28,000, the school district will have to get another $10,000 from another source. The present tax on property is 10 mills.
 Other Sources of Money
 Hurley made it clear that the school board does not have to raise the property tax if it can find the $10,0O0 from any other source. It is hoped that the school district will receive sales tax money, over and above needs for operating expenses, that can ap- ply toward the building loan.
 Other sources of income which could be used for the purpose are being explored. Superintendent Zahradnicek mentioned the pos sibility of obtaining building funds under federal Bill 815 which allows school districts to apply for a share of building funds commensurate with the school enrolment increase credit ed to children of federal employ ees. With about 100 children of federally employed children in Palmer's 500-600 school popula- ton, there is a possibility that $200,OO0 might be raised from this source. Recently the school district received a check for ap- proximately $2400 toward school operating expenses on the basis of children of federally employed parents in school attendance be- fore April 1.
 To Apply For Gym
 The team of Hurley, Zahradni- eek and Johnson didn't give up the struggle for a gym. Spurred on by Gov. Ernest Gruening's active championing of the need for adequate gym facilities in AL askan schools, they made plans for a separate application for gym at an added cost of $400,000.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-03

Mrs. Lillian Gibson is back in Palmer, staying at the Hyland Hotel temporarily. She is looking for permanent living quarters. Mrs. Gibson left here last fall af- ter the family burned out"
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-03

Supt. William T. Zahradnicek announced this week that MT. H. D. Bacon has been hired as school maintenance man for the coming year.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-03

The gym was not included in the application for the rest of the school because of the risk of hav- ing the plans turned down com pletely. At present the National mitting the construction of gyms Production Authority is not per- or auditoriums. Advised that such orders might change at any time, the Palmer group decided to- ap- ply immediately. A motion to ap- ply for the gym and instruct the architect to proceed with prelim- mary plans for it was carried at the board meeting Wednesday night.
 Plan for Field Day, Monday,
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-03

Plan for Field Day, Monday, August 13 at the Matanuska Ex- pertinent Station.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
The Negro's Faith
In Christianity
And Democracy
ON BEING A NEGRO IN
AMERICA

ON BEING A NEGRO IN
AMERICA
BY J. Saunders Redding.
(Bobbs-MerriU;; $3.)
Neither Communists nor those
who insist on maintaining seq
regation will find comfort in
this thoughtful book.
Mr.. Redding, who is profess
sor of English at the Hampton
(VaD Institute. is an advocate of
racial integration. Carried to
ultimate ends, this would in
volve intermarriage, and he does
not feel that it would jeopardize
America and her amalgam of
racial strains. But he is tenn
perate in his approach to the
problem and he admits that he
has no ready cure. "Educa-
tion," he says, "has failed and
has become tiresome in it's fail
ure. Or perhaps it is only that
prejudice and superstition have
opposed any serious attempt to
apply education as a remedy"
Where the Communists failed
In their strenuous efforts to en-
list American Negroes, he feels,
was in the refusal of our COL
ored citizens to abandon democ-
racy and turn disloyal to their
country, for all the injustices
they have suffered. Communists
could not understand why
the colored peoples hatred of
discrimination, segregation and
all the inequities did not lead
naturally to a hatred of democ-
racy. But it was like expecting
them to hate God because
preachers are sometimes ras-
Gals"
Mr.. Redding is convinced that
his people still have faith in
democracy and in Christianity,
feeling that more rather than
less application of their princi-
pies would help them.
CARTER BROOKE JONES.