davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
WOMAN DRIVER

We desire the services OF a young
liver advertising proofs to our ad-
yertisers., Must be neat In appear
ance and courteous. D. c. drivers
permit and Clear driving record are
required: 5 day 40-hr. week. Apply
Personnel, Room sos Open week
days. S:3O-5 and Sat. 81 No phone
calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
sewing. interested in permanent en-
ployment; no sales exper necessary;
good starting salary; 40-hour week;
disqualification and discount privi-
leges. Apply MR.. SPIELMAN sos
9TH st. NV. RE. 1900. IS
ALL HoUSEWIVES-spare time work
Sell Dupont nylons. Guaranteed
first quality. only &c pair. OIL IS.
Earn to Sl.25 a box. Nylon slips,
gowns. No money needed. We sup
ply stock. CALL COLLECT. Market
2-4352. Newark, N. j., for samples.
WOMEN - THE SINGER CO. win
tresses; prefer those he, ' that are is'i now low
making their own clothes; good
starting salary; 4O-hour week;
pleasant Working conditions. Apply
Mr.. Griffin 3l07 Wilson blvd. All.
Va. OK. 1900 g
GIRLS. bosom operators and shirt
perity unit. Apply GREYsTOS Z
LAUNDRY. 22l6 9Th st. NV. AID
9062 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
MATTRESSES

Jobs open in better restaurants, day
or might hours; no placement fee.
Apply 2O03 Eye st. NV. WASHING
TON RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

TELEPHONE ORDER CLERk
Pleasant. courteous young lady. IL
30 with ability to deal with public;
Apply in person to NJ. Garrett,
INSTITUTE CLEANING PLANT.
Su2l Georgia ave. Silver Sprins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR, exper. only,
best salary in town to right party.
Phone TU. 1l61. -,- %
SOLICITORS. sell at
nome on your own telephone. SIS
hrs. daily. About 75c hr.. unlimited
pvt. phone required and experience
preferred. Call 2-5 pm. MI. 9035.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
CIVIL SERVICE

Call MR.. RICHARDS, MI. 955s.
Steno-clerk, typist, card punch sta.
tistics. THE civil SERVICE PRE-.
PARATORY SCHOOL, 1913 I4th Ct,
NV, 14th and Park I'd, MI. 955S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
TYPIST OR BEG. STENOG

TYPIST OR BEG. STENOG.
Full or part time. ms. CO. claims
dept; bet ages OF 1870; 5-day'
37-hr. wk.: vac. with pay, good
chance for adv. Apply Mr.. LEV
ERING. 6l2 Woodward Bldg, 18th
and H SITS. NV, RE 1900 10
WAITRESS-Exper. arm service: neat
and depend 5i2-day week; no late
night work. RICH'S, 10th and E SITS.
white: some experience:
day and night work. BASINS, 1920
Penna. ave. NV. Elk. 9140.
WAIT must De exper.: excellent
eSa inlTs WAKEFIELD REsTAU-
white. neat and attrac-
tive; night work, excel. working con-
ditions; salary and tips; refs. Call
in person only, 20. CAPTAIN'S
TOMS BAR & GRILL. 1907 H
time. Apply in person. LAFAYETTE
CHICKEN HUT. 1920 H st. NV.
WANTED - Must be
neat and fast; with cocktail lounge
experience. Also part-time girl.
Very good job Apply at THE WHEEL
BAR: 3Sl1 Bladensburg rd. ne. -
white; night work: g.
day week. THE TRIO RESTAURANT,
! 537 nth st. NV. g
white. experienced: day
work. Apply RECTOR'S RESTAU-
RANT. 1345 Conn. ave. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
STOCK CLERK

alert young woman with or
without experience to learn re-
tail merchandise handling.
Excellent opportunity to ad-
vance. Good salary, with l:b-
eral discounts. Apply MR..
ELLISON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

Continued on Next Pager
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-13

CATHOLIC CHURCH
 Sacred Heart Church Mass on Sunday - 8-10 am. Mass on week day g am. Confessions
 3-4 pm. Saturday
 7:30 pm. Saturday
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-13
UCLA GIRL GRAD RETURNS HOME TO SEWARD

Mary Jane Paulsteiner, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. John Paul steiner, returned aboard the Baranof last week with her mother.
 Mrs. Paulsteiner had gone to Los Angeles to see her daughter graduate as one of class of 37OO at the University of Cali fornia at Los Angeles. The grad uation exercises were held in the Hollywood Bowl under the broiling sun, which gave her the first sunburn, Mrs. Paul steiner says, that she has had in years.
 Miss Paulsteiner graduated from Seward High School, then went to UCLA to specialize in music and journalism. She has not been home for two years, having attended summer school last year.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-13
MORE ABOUT =. Homer
Continued from Page D

July to receive medical at tention.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-13

Mrs. Miriam Mckay, nurse at the Seward Sanatorium, was a Kenai visitor over the weekend. Mrs. Mckay started out from Seward walking, but her hopes for a ride materialized so she walked not over eight miles of the highway. She returned to Seward on the bus.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-13

More fishing boats are show ing up in the Inlet as the fishing season progresses. The red sal mon run is expected to Init any time now.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-13

MORE ABOUT -. Homer
 Continued from Page D July 3 to receive medical at tention.
 Al Shetterly drove to Seward Sunday on short business trip.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard GuSe and children who have been wis iting Mrs Guse' parents, MT. and Mrs. Carl Sholin, lett for their home in Tacoma, Wash.
 Bailey Bell, Anchorage at torney, is in Homer for short vacation.
 Carl Sholin and Robert Kran ich returned from Big Lake where they assisted in the search for their sons, Pvt. Robert Sholin and Eugene Kranich who were feared drowned. Little hope was held for their safety. Both young men were well liked in the community.
 Burial services were held for the day old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gene Lawney. MT. Lawney who is employed by Union Oil Company Tn Anchorage, came home for his daughters funeral. He returned to Anchorage after the services, where Mrs. LaWney will join him soon.
 Cecil Miller of Stariski died in his cabin June 29. Burial services were held at Anchor Point. MT. Miller is survived by his wife, daughter, Evelyn, and son, Thomas.
 Al Shetterly, owner of the Homer Bar, and Al Christensen will reopen Glen Murphy's Blue Mirror Bar. Adjoining the bar they will also have a liquor store.
 MT. and Mrs. Ross Bennett left July g. for Snug Harbor where they will be employed for a short time.
 The Homer Elks Club spon- sored a picnic at Anchor River July 4 There were several diff ferent games played. The Wea- ther was excellent, and the af- fair drew most of Homer and nearby communities.
 A basket social was held by the Homer Hill School Commit tee June 29. The purpose of the social was to raise funds. The affair was held at the SkyWay Theater and was well attended and enjoyed by all.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-13

International LongshoremI and Warehousemen's Uni|
 Local 39 Meets First Tuesday of Each M 7p.m. - Union Hall President - John Rose
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-13
Ng Ut!r,rrl! Serhirrs
"A Church-going Family Is a Happy Family"

"A Church-going Family
 Is Happy Family"
 FAITH CHAPEL
 , LLOYD DEAN. Pastor SUNDAY Sunday School ................. 10:45 a. m. Young Peoples Meeting 6:45 pm. Evening Service --..----. 7:45 pm. WEDNESDAY, Bible Study ---..--..---. 7:3O pm. Truth and Life" 9:15 pm. Thurs. over Radio Station KIBH. SEWARD LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Kent E. Spaulding, Pastor
 Phone Adams 142 Sunday School and
 Adult Bible Class ...,..... 9:45 am. Worship Service ....11:00 am. Young Peoples Luther League Thursday, 7:30 pm. Holy Communion the first Sunday of each month.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-13
CHURCH of the NAZARENE

CHURCH of the NAZARENE
 Dockside Union Hall
 Rev. L. C. Hopkins. Pastor Sunday:
 Sunday School ...........10:00 am. Morning Worship ..11:00 am. Evening Worship ............8:00 pm. Wednesday:
 MidWeek Service .....8:00 pm. Listen to "Showers of Blessing" over KIBH 9:15 p.m., Tuesdays.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-13
MORE ABOUT Kenui
Continued from Page D

Miller is in partnership with John Consiel.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-13

United Brotherhood ofI CARPENTERS and JOINE| Seward Carpenters Union q Meetings at Lutheran Chu1
 Affiliated With A. F. of L.| Meeting End Tuesday of Mol
 w. C. Knaak - President R. M. Bevan Fin. Sec. & Bus.|
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-13

Putronize Home Industry
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-13

Al Shetterly drove to Seward Sunday on d short business trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
Interesting Notes

Yellowstone PARK is three times
the size of Rhode Island.
Venetian blinds were intro
duced in America 200 years ago.
The telephone was 80 years old
before transcontinental service
was achieved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
ONE AMERICAN
CCo,-tlnucd from Page ones

(Cui.tmucd From Page ones
American division near Chun-
chOn.
Tho Reds arc throwing their
heaviest weight against the east
central sector. Waves of Chinese
soldiers have ovcrrun one Am
crican unit and penetrated an
other in this region, The CTS
killed the Reds by the thousands,
but this did not stop their on
rush.
AP Correspondent William
Barnard says:
Their losses were astounding
They ran into allied mincfields,
but they kept coming over the
bodies of their own dead. They
kept coming and then they hit
The barbcd wire entaglemcntS,
and fixed American machineguns
opened up with deadly fire. "
The new Red offensive has now
gained as much as 20 miles. The
Communists have forced a gen
eral withdraw along the entire
eastern sector and some with
draWals across the central front.
In the west, the Allied line north
Of Seoul has held firm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
Tribute Paid To
AIRED Forces Day
BY WILLARD ALBURY

AS tribute. to our heroes, and
in observance of this day we
honor with pride those who aye
serving their country in the milf
tary forces. Through their Valor
and patriotism for our Freedom
we bow in reverence; especially
those who died in IN effort 10
free us from the bonds of slavery;
that we once again might enjoy
our liberties.
Patriotism is virtue that
should be encouraged at all times;
especially now. AS it has been
said: You can't live your own
life. 1t is not yours to live, Ii be-
longs to others" To my mind
these words are truly spoken, and
we cherish the noble deeds and
heroic sacrifices being made by
our men and women of this ma
ton.
Our men are facing dreadful
odds to hold aloft the Torch of
Freedom and to send ringing
down the years the cry that will
go UNDECIDED when oppression
seeks to lay its hand upon the
land they love. The deafness
declaration of Patrick Henry will
re-ecbo forever in our ears, and
keep forever fresh in the memory
of patriots the knowledge that
brave men of today never forge:
the trust repoSed in them who
counted no cost too great if only
they might hand down to those
who come after them, Liberty,
Fraternity and Equality. To our
brave and noble men who are
fighting for an Honorable Peace,
and to their loved ones who have
made the sacrifice, and anXiously
waiting for the time when the
bells shall ring out Peace on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
A FIEND In NEED
By MILTON K. OAK

why. as soon as We saw him,
we both remembered him from
the bookstore"
logged yGur memory " =" |
unused. trying to think, trying TO
make things add up. The Anchor
Book Store was printing and cir
,Culating pornosraphic literature,
which was illegal and had to be
done surreptitiouSly June had
posed for suggestive nude pic
lures. and had gotten paid for it.
Well. so what? So Lawrence
Straw and John Niles Thomson
had gotten killed e..
''Bendy?"
Yeah"
She slid of the davenport and
sat on the arm Of my chair. do
you think it was bad of me TO let
June pose? I knew she shouldn't,
but she needed the money so bad
-" Her eyes were pleading and
she touched my arm timidly. put
my arm around her and, with
wry grin. pulled her into my lap.
Sure" | told her. you're both
bad girls" rumpled her soft,
fragrant hair and then kissed her
lips. Don't let June do it again.
AS for you-don't you even go
near the place"
Il won't. Bendy." Her voice
was low and littlc-girlish.
"Okay." | kissed her lightly
again, then said: BE quiet. like a
good girl-Tvc got to think" She
relaxed docilely, the tip of her
nose touching myecheek and her
hair brushing my face. Il think
I'll keep the pictures,@ l decided.
and | pushed the envelope into
my coat pocket. ~.
l happened to glance at the face
of my watch-andN it was ten TO
nine. "Ye gods!" l shouted. jump
ing SO violentlX% thai l almost
dumped her on the floor. Il for
got about Stinky!"
We'll, for who's Stinky?"
Our dog. I've got to feed hint"
| started for the door.
Wait, Bendy"-she grabbed her
coat-"Pm coming, tool" She
caught the door before | could
slam it, and we went down the
stairs two at a time.
Ito be cOntinuedI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
BABY STORM HITS
Continues from Page One)

Continues from Page One)
Norton predicted slow recurve
to the north.
"Barometric pressure is rising
all over Florida" he stated. This
should block any movement
toward the coastline. l don't be-
lieve there is any danger of it
coming back this way, although it
still is quite close by and we are
watching it very closely"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18

wanted her to pose again, but she
told him she'd decided not to do
it any more. He told her not to
be so hasty with her decision, that
he'd stop in about seven thirty to
talk TO her about il. June said all
right. | was mad at her for invit-
ing him to the apartment. but,
since il was too late to stop him.
we decided to make the best of
it"
{" IUNES a smart girl" l admit
- ted, land evidently doesn't
believe in burning her bridges.
When we rang your buzzer last
night. then you both expected it
to be Mr., Faraday?"
"Yes."
"Why did June say Mr.. Fafa-
day?' in that questioning tone?
She knew, Immediately. that nei-
Their Phelan nor ! were Faraday,
didn't she?"
"That's the trouble, It's almost
a year since we saw him at the
bookstore, you know, so we'd for
gotten what he looked like. Then,
expecting him at any moment the
way we were, she took it for
granted that it was him"
Il suppose it's a simple, clenr,
logical story" l sighed. IT
Phelan won't believe it in a thou
sand years" / shook my head and
added: HNot in two thousand"
"Why?"
Because you can't prove a
damned word of it."
"Why, there's the pictures and
the photographer, and
gestured dismisSingly. Even
if you knew the photographers
name, which you don't. he'd
swear you were lying Pictures
like that are against the law
therefore, no photographer would
admit to having taken them. The
clerk at the store won't remem-
Der you-and probably didn't
know what June was there for.
And Faraday is dead. See what
mean?"
Gosh -"
eff June didn't remember what
Faraday looked like. how come
she recognized him in the elcva-
tsr?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
Chapter IS
AP Nswsfsusvrss

Chapter IL
INffO was there besides the
y ' photographer"
No one. MIR. Faraday went
back upstairs, and the photog-
rapher showed June where to un-
dress and told her how he wanted
her to pose. He was rapid and
blsinesslike about it. At first we
were both embarrassed, natural
", but he paid so little attention
20 her and it seemed so =. so
in1personal that il wasn't as bad
as we'd expected"
Lets get back to last night. !
suppose June has been posing for
these kinds of pictures right
along?"
Just once since then"
"When?"
About six months ago. He
phoned and told her he was
thinking of publishing another
book and could use some more
pictures. June had decided not to
do it any more but /. well, she'd
been sick and off work for three
weeks, SO she said she would.
did you go along with her
again." ! asked.
Yes"
And Faraday was there again?"
mo. He told June when he
phoned that she should go right
downstairs when she arrived, so
we did. The same photographer
was there and gave June her
money when he finished"
Everything went the same as
before?"
s.Well, not exactly. You see,
there were two other models, too,
and he posed them in group pic
lures, / was never so embarrassed
in my life-and June almost
changed her mind"
But she didn't, eh?"
"She needed the money-be-
sides, they didn't know us and we
didn't know them"
And that was the last time she
posed?"
Yes. Faraday phoned June yes
terday morning and said he was
getting out another book and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
CAB INQUIRY
Continued from Page Onel

VSOntlnued from rage Onel
reau, safety investigation of the
CAB, Washington, d. c.
Our investigation will not be
closed at any definite time in the
future" he said when any per
tinent facts are contributed they
will be added to the other ex-
hlblts. We will release the report
as to the cause of the accident
when all information has been
brought in and investigated.
Chrisp declared the inquiry to
be IN recess indefinitely.
A total of 81 witnesses were
called to testify since May IS. Of
this number, "a saw both planes
after the impact, but only 9 saw
the DC-4 before the accident.
According to Herbert Shebat
of the CAB, there was not suf-
ficient eyewitness testimony to
establish whether evasion action
was taken by the planes at the
last instant"
Technical findings in a report
given by M. v. Clarke, aeronau-
teal engineer, bureau of investi-
cation of the CAB, proved that
enough major portions of both
aircraft had been recovered to
provide definite proof that the.
two planes had made contact
and that mid-air collision had
occurred as a result OF the inn
pact.
Parts of the navy planes fus-
elage We're found inside piece
OF the EFT wing of the DC-4.
This left wing panel of the COM
mercial plane had been separat-
ed from the inboard section of
tn Cuban aircraft while in
flight and was recovered in the
area of tns wreckage of the SNB
navy trainer two miles from the
spot where the airliner struck
the water
Facts disclosed by examination
OF the wreckage clearly establish
ed the general Roadway of the
two planes at the time of the
impact. They were approaching
each other at such an angle. that
first contact was made beween
the right propeller of the navy
plane and the lower leading edge
and bottom surface of the com
mercial planes outer left wing
panel
Following the initial blow.
with the DC-4 travelling at about
lo5 miles an hour and the navy
plane at about ITO miles per
hour, the forward edge of the.
left wing hit the SNB'S fuselagc
on the right side near the top.
The second propeller out on
the DC-4 wing and the leading
edge contact with the SNB fuse
lage were made almost stimuli
taneously and in the brief inter-
val of time, between the two
propeller cuts. there was no APP
probable change in the motions
of either craft. The motors of
both planes were functioning and
continued to do so for few sec
ondS. increasing the uttin &
power. InS i. ,ae force which
sheered off the wing tip of the
big plane 5aSt snort of the out
board motor and chopped the
navy Plane into sections.
Although several eye witnesses
thought they saw an explosion,
air safety investigator j. j. Run
ger, CAB, Miami. Fla. said there
was no evidence of fire in the
p"eckage. The puffs of smoke
seen must have been Vapor after
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
INSTRUCTIVE" FILM
CAUSES Juror

FRANKFURT, Germany.-W1.
A new Germany sex film, is
drawing capacity crowds and
worrying police. Eva and the
Gynaecologist," billed as an Sin
structive" picture, includes sew
eral reels on venereal diseases,
physiology and birth, framed
within a simple plot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18
MINSTREL SHOW

Continued IRON Page Onel
j. McManus, as soon as possible
so that they may be included in
tins project.
Plans are now actively under
way for next years production.
Q Organizations such as the Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts and other
youth activities and charitable
community projects should put in
their requests for funds as soon as
possible
Earth, Good viii 10 all Men, |
offer this poem:
From far across the sea today
We hear the guns Of War
Where Envy. greed and hate hold
sway
Clouds hand low in lands afar.
o God, bring peace to earth once
more
Wars cruel horrors stay
Thy Kingdom reign on every
shore
Bring Brotherhood, we pray
BY Thy divine, Almighty power
May guns and bombs we stayed
o, hear us in this trying hour,
In faith for peace we've prayed.
May rulers all be guided right
Let all, Thy great truths see
With understanding, and not with
might,
Dear Lord, make all lands free.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18

The science Of Autobiography
came in 1892 as result of i'm
provemcnts of the microscope.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-18

the impact and the red streaks i'm
the sky could have been simply
the oil from the motors briefly
blazing as the navy plane disin-
tegrated after the collision"
1t was also proved that the
navy plane was flying in d west
erly direction and the Guiana
airliner toward the southwest
both at the same altitude. En-
ginecr Clarke added that al
though the planes were at the
same level, the airliner could
have been in flight bank at
the time of the collision.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

In seeking to make good some
of the Nazi abuses, one of the
problems posed was what could
be done about the heirless prop
erty. To allow such property to
fall to the German state or to re-
main in the hands of "aryanizers"
would have enabled them to prof
it from the determination of the
victims and their family. To avoid
this obvious injustice, the State
Department in collaboration with
the leading Jewish charitable or
CARNATIONS of the world, desig-
mated a Jewish Restitution Sue
cessor Organization to receive the
heirless and unclaimed proper
ties which had been confiscated,
and to use the proceeds for the
relief, resettlement and rehabili-
tation of Jewish survivors of the
Nazi terror.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

property as a result of National
Socialist persecution, should have
either their property returned or
be compensated therefor" The
judgment of the International
Military Tribunal found that the
Jews in Germany were under
duress to transfer their property
from the day the Nazis took
power.
In November 1947 the United
States Military Government en-
acted Law SO for the Restitution
of Identifiable Property" The
basic principles underlying the
law was to "effect the largest
extent possible speedy restitution
of identifiable property to persons
who were wrongfully deprived of
such property within the period
from January 80, 1888, to May g.,
1945, for reasons of race, religion,
nationality, or political opposition
to National Socialism.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

By a series of discriminatory
laws the Nazis forced its victims
to dispose of their property or to
have it confiscated. The Inter-
Allied declaration at London in
1913 announced that these meth
DDS of property seizure would be
negated and that property trans
fers effected through these meth.
DDS would be declared invalid. It
became a firm policy of the Allied
governments t that persons and
organizations deprived of their
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

David Horowitz, Director General Of
Israels Ministry Of Finance, is now in
America for series Of conferences with
American Jewish leaders on the
$S0O,OOO,OOO State Of Israel Bond Issue.
Israels foremost economic expert, Mr..
HorOwitz brings with him detailed
plans for his cOuntry's three.year eco.
nOmic expansion program, which will
be made possible by funds provided
through the sale Of the Bonds.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20
PENSACOLA, FLA
Restitution in Germany Is Still
To Be Achieved
BY ERNEST LANDAU

(J.TA. Correspondent in Munich)
Copyright, 1884, Jewish Teegraphic Agency Inc)
MUNICH -
Restitution Of Jewish in Germany despite the
efforts of the United States High Commission in Germany the
Jewish Restitution Successor Organization still follow rocky
nafh.