davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-05
LIFE INSURANCE.

LIFE INSURANCE
For Young Young man with Life ins. Sales
exp, College graduate preferred.
Ability to write convincing sales
letters essential. Excel. opportunity.
Write giving qualifications, educa-
tional ton Lang snd employment s,pL BACKGROUND
LUMBER AND MILLWORK MAN, ex-
growing retail yard; fine opportunity
for. clean. sober man. Apply. giving
full details to Box l91-M. Star. -
MESSENGER-Young man. white.
position as messenger in home once
of life insurance CO.: economical
Apply Room 300. between . am.
and 3 en-, s16 14th st. NV.
sort metal. Apply In person. ACE
JUNK co, 2220 Georgia ave. NV.
AD 54h7. -16
Observation-Disclosures
aas eoaeeas Ct sss sapsbs nfs n n Dsssns
physical exam. must have D. C..
drivers permit and clear driving
record; 5-day. 40-hour week. Apply
Personnel, Room SOC Open week
calls.
THE EVENING STAR
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION wants
exper. office machine mechanics,
also will train a limited number of
men for this work who are draft
exempt: chance for security,
good wages. and many benefits Box
MoToRCYCLE OPERATOR, exper.,
for pickup. and delivery of automo-
biles good working Gonds; Apply
Sill. Spg.. Md. 81. 1900. --6
OFFICE ASST. radio and appliance
store. DAJBER's. 1890 18th st.
OFFICE BoY-over Is years Old.
Apply $40 Star Bldg. %
PASTRY COOK, permanent position,
with good chance for advancement.
Experience with cakes anSG cookies
essential. Apply personnel emce. I
st. entrance. HOTEL Sta R.--6
Evening star., 1951-02-05
DRIVERS
FUEL OIL TRUCKS

Starting salary, Sl35 hour. 4O-hr
wk, time and one-han overtime
after 40 hours; uniform and laundry
service furn. free.
Applicants must be neat. sober and
industrious Do not apply unless
you have had previous exper. driv-
ing trucks A good paying position
il you can meet our requirements
Apply 9 am. to 12-2 to pm
Mr.. r. F. Price. SINCLAIR REIN
ING CO.. 40I Farragut st. ne,
ia $500 %
Evening star., 1951-02-05
PRESS CLEANER

Colored, heavy build, age 25-35,
capable Of passing a physical exam.
no experience necessary. Apply
Personnel, Room sos. Open week
calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-02-05

COST ACCOUNTANT
Young man with experience and train
ing in general accounting and cost
accounting. Opportunity for ad-
yancement in a large, expandins
Reply, giving complete details, to
P. o. Box 3244, Columbia Heights
Station, Washington, D. c. -6
COUNTER AND GRILL MAN. white.
CROSS TOWN DONUT SHOP, 18th
and Irving sts. NV. or call HO.
|cooGuHSSTiERMAN-kosher-styie delica-
Webes and must seas Ge expe epSeeea saaqy
to uaiified man Apply 401b s
2sth St, Arl., TIE. 0O96. --6
DEBIT MAN. old established route in
ne. Washington; can start at once
II application is acceptable; S1O0
sash sdsa. bond .vse required a, Day phone
pEHlGaT2ssES NH SsT2 sEss MAN, Ma sl'e Experienced
person. MARINoFF & PRITT. 6235
DETiVERYMAN EII1fEf asI " for grocery store,
experienced. reliable, sober. KATZ
MARKET. 240Q MINI. ave. Sc. -
DELIVERY MAN. colored, over p,
able to ride bicycle. 1911 Penna'
DisHWAsHER and kitchen man, ex-
perienced: references. BASINS.
Observation-Disclosures. RAJ ssi NJ aiSp expert
enced in contour, road, buildings
DRAFTsMENNJuniors. 40 experience
needed; detailers. minimum expert,
for appt ST. 0as6. -
Evening star., 1951-02-05
LLOYDS NEEDS

MEN
Engineers (2), design; plumb
SIS. 5.0O0-7 900
Engineers, radio exp. p.-- 5.400
Engineer. telephone. exp.--.~- 5,400
ton exp. 1900
Statesmen. comm. tire exp;
$3.50 start. plus car exp acct.
5teno.. good advancement Open
Office Manager, credit exp. p.-- Open
Graphotype; 5 p.m.-12:30 am. 3,100
Clerks, file: p.m.-12:30 am. 3.100
Service Station attendant. exp. 55
Ofice boy (w.), his. grad. 35
Messenger, mail (w.). over 1S 1S0
Lloyds Employment Serv.
1920 N. Y. Ave, RIM. 500. ST. 2207.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

The money that is being used
now to renovate the 1912 building
was a grant to the district by the
State of Delaware and in no way
makes any inrOads on the funds
voted at the Dec. 10, 1949 referen-
dunn election.
]. C. Messner, superintendent,
was asked why the 1912 building
is having alterations made to it
when il was indicated that the
same had been condemned" He
said that the building was of value
to the district. That it had been
condemned by the State Board of
Education for general elementary
school purposes and that any par
ent with any regard for the well
fare of his child would desire a
grade school and a cafeteria of a
different character. He indicated
that the self-satisfaction and Oppo-
sition of those against the referen-
dunn would be broken down if only
those parents would do their chill
dren the kindness of visiting the
school and see the need themselves.
The school board and the build
ing commission and the school
building program board from Gov
ernor Carvel down, have given thei
Support to the program as drawn
up. To fail now may be more ra-
ther than less expensive to the COM
munity and may add more miles of
travel for the children to a new
center that may be the result of
new redistricting. Surely no one in
the district will object to paying
$3.50 more per thousand of the as
sessed valuation.
The Parent-Teachef group was of
the opinion that no loyal citizen
would oppose a raise of $3.50 per
thousand when they realized the
benefits to themselves and their
community.
The opinion of the group was
that good schools are a barometer
of good citizens, of progress, and
increased values of real estate.
Good schools have been and are the
signs of democratic living. Good
schools were the hope for the sup
port Of democracy as presented by
those who drew up our Declaration
of independence, the U S. COnsti-
tuition and our State Constitution.
Your schools will indicate who
you are and what your hope for the
future is.
Won't you come out and vote foI
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

and Mrs. Melvin Brobst went to
the Academy of Music, in Philadel-
phia, Friday evening to see the Jo-
hann Straus opera, die Fielder
ma us"
Mrs. May Purnell and Miss Betty
Purnell have returned to their
home in Salisbury, Md, after spend
ing two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Nichols.
Miss Constance Knots who is in
training at the General Hospital,
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Knots.
Mr. and Mrs David Seveille and
son, of Rochester, N. Y, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rash.
Arthur Davis, of Ocean, City,
Md. spent the weekend with Miss
Jeanette Lester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Satterfield
gave a dinner Sunday in honor of
Mrs. Satterfeld's mother, Mrs.
! Geneva Tucker.
Miss Roxana Taylor spent the
weekend with her parents in Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fay and
Mrs. John Galloway, of PIT Jeffer-
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

the Bond Issue? Enjoy your COM
munity, enjoy Of the good things
in living.
Rotarians heard an almost COM
plete history of railrOading on the
Delmarva Peninsula Tuesday eve
ming. The speaker was ]. H. Atwell,
who began his career with the
Pennsylvania Railroad as a tele-
graph operator AMI held practically
every position from OpeI 2tOr up to
and including chief dispa atcher.
Il never asked the. Pennsylvania
for but one job" said the speaker,
that of telegraph operator. The
others JOBS came to me by virtue
of experience and earnest effort 10
perform each job the best l could
Railroading was a rugged joJ in
those days when single-tracks ran
down the peninsula, with small
stretches of dOuble-traCk in a few
places, and passenger trains were
in operation every hour or two.
I'VE didn't come in for so much
criticism before telephones were in
stalled in so many residences and
business houses" continued the
speaker, because the general pub
lie had no way of getting to us, but
once telephones were installed. then
we caught the very dickens. espec-
tally from people who had little or
no knowledge of the complexities
of ,.o ;1Vood OrDawofiODc A. on fI1,1c
tratiOn, l was stationed at Harring-
ton and l received a hurTy-up call
from Laurel The party calling me
had been out all highland should
have remained out the rest of his
natural life He wanted me to send
him a box car, from Harrington to
Laurel-and wanted it there with
in ten minutes! I told him it would
require much more time than ten
minutes. and he began to berate
the railroads for ineffiCiency.
"The fastest operator becomes
only an ordinary operator when
the fellows at the other end of the
lien are slow. The same goes for
the dispatcher. At times the whole
system would be tied up because
some slow. fumbling employe was
minute or two late in getting his
message through at the proper
time. One operator in the lower
part of the state caused a lot OF
trouble. He was very much inter
ested in buying and selling various
commodities, and many times wheT
we tried to reach him he would be
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

Dover, gave a party Saturday night
in honor of the Misses jeanne and
eannette Testers twenty-frst
birthday.
Miss Bessie Stansbury, Alex
Stansbury and Miss Shirley Webs
ter spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Longfellow.
MIR. and Mrs. c. D. Lightcap, of
Wilmington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Derrickson and family, of Lancas-
ter, Pa, spent Sunday with their
mother, Mrs. Lois DerricksOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell 'Stauffer, of
Rochester, N. Y, spent their vaca-
ton with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stauffer.
Miss Grace Wanda Quillen spent
the weekend with Miss Marion
Kaul, in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Luther Hatfield is home
from the hospital.
Mrs. Clarence Rash spent Thurs
day in Easton, Maryland.
Mrs. Violet Wix and granddaugh-
ter, Phyllis Ann Hobbs, Mrs. Edy-
the Hearn and daughter, Alice,
spent Sunday in RehobOth.
Mrs. William Allen and daugh-
ter, Edith, we're guests of her sis
ter. Mrs. Byron Kemp, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloid Fry, Jr., Roy
Robinson and Miss Mildred DOno-
van, of Bridgeville, attended the
Latex dance Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Culver en-
tertained Wednesday evening in
honor of their son, Marshall's,
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. TOrbert Williams, of
Upper Darby, Pa, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs Claude Cul-
yer, Saturday, they all went to
Chincoteague. Va. Other Sunday
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Culver, of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Quillen spent
Friday at the horse show in Devon
Pennsylvania.
Herbert Nichols. of Milford, Miss
Mary Hunt, of Georgetown, and Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

off at a private telephone he had
installed in the woods trying to buy
or sell produce"
Mr.. Atwell's mother was at the
Clayton station to buy a ticket when
she overheard the conductor and
the operator talking. One Of these
asked the other to communicate
with the dispatcher (then Mr.. At
welD and the other replied: mo.
you talk to that so-and-sO." "My
mother was shocked and at our next
meeting she told me of the con-
versation. That couldn't have
been you they were taking about.
could it, son" she asked me, and
my answer was: Yes, mother-that
was your boy But it meant moth
iDS-it was the ordinary conversa-
ton of the railroad men then"
Howard williams, program
chairman Of the evening, introduced
the speaker Il worked under him
for years" said Mr.. Williams, "and
he was one of the worlds hard
boiled men when you were careless
and didn't give all you had to the
job. l know, because / gummed up
things more than once and got a
justified dressing down from head
to toes. But, on the other hand, il
you did make a mistake while
striving to do your best, Mr.. At
we'll would fight tooth and nail for
yOu-even with the highest officials
of the Pennsylvania Railroad"
The Rotarians had one visitor
Jim Kelley. of Easton. Pa, a guest
of President Harold Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Millard Cooper
have returned from spending theiI
vacation in Danville, Dallas and
Bloomsbury. Pa. While in Blooms
burg they attended the Bloomsburg
State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelburn Lester
spent Thursday with Mrs. Testers
father, B. c. Dryden. of Princes:
Anne, Md Mr.. Dryden has beer
very sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, o.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
HARRINGTON
By Hrs.
W. C. Burgess
Phone
Harrington s6S7

The Harrington High Scrool
Band will sponsor a rumlGsge sale
Friday and Saturday, October 5th
and 9Th, in the rooms on Gaines
Alley. The proceeds from this sale
will go toward paying for equip
ment and supplies for the band
which were recently purchased. It
will be in charge of Mrs. Hewitt
Smith and she Will be assisted by
a group of parents of band MEM
bers. Anyone wishing to contribute
clothing toward the sale is request
ed to contact Mrs. Smith or send
the material to the music room at
the high school.
The band is planning an active
fall program, which win include
participation at the Delaware-Muh-
lenberg football game, October q,
and a concert to be given at the
high school. Friday, November is.
The Harrington Special School
District Parent-Teachers Associa-
ton met Tuesday evening at the
Tuesday evening at the high school.
Calvin Simpson, president, gave
a review Of the school building pro-
gram. He said that the monies vo-
ted in the December 10, 1949 ref
erendum to the amount of $4,000
supplemented by $129,OOO of the
state. or $339,000, were in hand.
These funds are available to be
used in a future school building
program. He pointed out that the
lo%est bid on the whole building
program was S511 ,643. This tOtai
bid distributed itself as follows: :
The bid on the fourteen classFOOms
and the cafeteria was $444,564 and
on the alterations to the gymna-
sium-auditorium, $75,709
1t was the sentiment of the
meeting that a referendum adver-
tised to be held October 9Th, be
supported and that an active effort
be made to procure a vote to per-
NIT a bond issue of $134, 400. These
monies are to be matched by the
State with monies to the amount
of $201 ,000 This total of 1886 ,OO0. .OC
added to the amount raised in De.
cember 10, 1949, referendum ol
1898, 900 makes a total of $675, ,00C
to be used in the program as plan.
ned by the architect. Walter Carl
son.
A message from Mr.. Carlson in.
dicated that building costs have ad-
vanced since the bids of 1850 were
opened The best information oi
the building market indicated thai
the cost of the general construc,
ton could be about 12159o higher
the electrical contract about 24%
higher and the heating contract
1920 higher In taking the figures
in the 1850 bid and adding th'
above percentages. it was found
that the present plan would pro
vide enough money for the build
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

son, L. l., were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Massey.
Mrs. Ernest Homewood attended
the funeral Of her cousin in VIII
mington, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jewell were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman LongfelloW.
Pvt. Francis Quillen, of Aber-
deem, Nd, spent the weekend with
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry
Quillen.
Mrs. Clarence Minner was Sun
day visitor of Mrs. Byron Kemp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Outten en-
tertained at dinner Sunday night in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs Dale Deans
sixth wedding anniversary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Oliver and Mr.. and
Continued on following page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20
74-Year-Old Small
Town MD. Is Family
Doctor of the Year

CANTON, Mass.-Dr. Dean Sher-
wood Luce, IA, small town physi-
clan who put out his single here
in 1905, was named "the family
doctor of 1850" by the American
Medical Association.
The selection was made from
family doctors nominated by coun-
ty medical societies in the small
communities over the nation.
Back in 1905, Dr. Luce performed
operations on the kitchen table At
that time a visit to his office cost
so cents, a call at the home ST..
ard the fee was So for delivering a
baby.
In several cases he has delivered
three generations of babies in the
same family. 'When it comes to
the fourth generation. I'm going to
quit" his friends quote him as say
ing.
Everybody hollers Hill at me
when I go down main street, and
it's great satisfaction to know
you have so many friends" DR..
Luce says
IiIlIl DIS SUI
spoken. mild hammered, not ro-
bust. but durable and full Of en-
ergy.
The son of Yankee sea captain,
he was a captain in the medical
corps in World War 1, and served
on the selective service board in
Canton in the last war. He has long
been active in the local and state
medical societies.
eff man begins to consider the
dollar that is in the practice of
medicine, he is making failure
of the practice of medicine" DR..
Luce has said.
"Some doctors have promoted ar
guments for socialized medicine by
overcharging patients and failing
to provide out of hour services"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20

a little less than one-fourth of its
plant value" recent survey re-
vealed.
The farmer has accomplished
these gains through 900 per cent
increase in his investment in tools
and machinery since 1900, and by
use of better methods, better seed,
better livestock, and more fertilizer,
the report stated.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20
THE AMERICAN FARMER
Farm Plant Value Pegged at 81 Million

American farmers now own 81 bill
lion dollars worth of land, buildings,
live stock and equipment. This
gigantic food factory" turned out
approximately 30 billion dollars
worth of produce in 1850, or third
of the value Of the "plant" itself.
In 1900 and even in 1910, American
agriculture produced only a sixth
Of its own physical value in a year.
Even in prosperous 1929 it produced
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20
THOSE SPRING NYL0Ns

When you go to your store to buy
those spring nylons, make sure
you're getting your moneys worth.
For with dresses getting shorter,
you're going to be showing more
than that well-turned, nylon-clad
ankle this spring and summer Look
first at the fabric against the light,
to make sure it's clear. Then con-
slider what you want for your money
in durability and becomingness
The sheerness of nylon hose is a
matter of denier with the higher
the denier the lower the transpar-
ency. For ordinary everyday wear,
the 80 denier are the most practical,
the 20 for run-of-the-mill occasions.
But for that special occasion
night out, the Anniversary celebra-
ton, the club dance, a Is denier
will give that ultra sheer look so
flattering to every woman. Such is
woman's vanity, that 70 per cent of
the hose sold is Is denier.
Be sure to get your right size, not
only in foot length, but in proper
tons. Most of the hose sold in your
stores are in three lengths, short,
medium and long, to suit every
build. To avoid that aggravating
last-minute run, hose should be long
enough and have a deep enough
weld at the top. How to care for
nylons? Ask the clerk who sells
'em, read directions, and above all,
wear 'em.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20

NAM |
STREET
FEATURE
~ -'9+4 .tHE f4t- ~ - III q

have some hot ironing tape on tap
your store has tor even common
old adhesive tape, and mend as you
iron, and save valuable time? Even
slight tears in upholstery can be
mended with adhesive tape inserted
behind the tear. Just draw the torn
pieces together into place, and hold
a lukewarm iron against the mend
ed spot.
Then, when you turn on that IA
vorite program tonight, you can
catch up on the missing buttons.
While you're about it, do you know
a fine way to make those buttons
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20
SCANNING THE WEEKS NEWS
of Main Street and the World
Labor Adopts Grass Roofs Program;
Revision Of Farm Parity Suggested

GRASS ROOTS MANIFESTO hundred small town mionsts
Washington recently manifesto
the Main Streets of America determined marshal the
including ladies' clubs clubs nd
farm organizations behind their
mionis based their manifesto
of
meeting We shocked
privilege favorsm bestowed single
grouping business"
major points of the grass roots labor Labor,
independent
public confidence public
trolls otherwise will be hard to take"
MAIN STREET observation-disclosures situation
be shaping battle
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20
Airpione Weathervone
Delight to Children

Airplane Weathervane
THE slightest breeze whirls the
1 propellers and turns this mini
AZURE plane into the wind. 1t will
delight children as well as grown
ups and it is fun to make.
Pattern 30 gives actual-size cutting
Esddes for all the parts. Price Csc
WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE
Drawer 10
Bedford Hills, New York
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20
SHOPPERS
CORNER
BY DOROTHY BARCLAY
TWO JOBS FOR PRICE OF ONE

THE TIME you spend-or save
I on your homework is as impor-
tant as the money, and if you can
do two jobs at once, it's real econo-
my! Suppose you're ironing this
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20

ltary Whereby the realization
the political detectives the United Nations
justly take exceptions might
The Immediately department
White House
The taken
Strongwied Macarthur who believe hiding genius
blanket nothing
statement the state department and the United Nations persist
that Doug will his clipped
in
DRAFT CALL CUT-Home that
of
month instead
ndu
The latest about
goal of 100000
Meanwhile, congressional spokesman said the
ID
m program.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20

stay on? Just smear a little nail
polish-preferably colorless-on the
thread at the center of the button.
The Polish seals the thread in place,
and resists breakage and hard wear.
Another time saver is to use den
tai floss instead of regular thread
on the youngsters rough and ready
clothes. Try and rip that, Junior!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20

weeks sheets, and
find a long rip from
selvage to selvage?
Mend first, and then
iron? Or 60 ahead
and iron, and mend
tonight to the ac-
compartment of the
radio. Why not
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20
The Big Show

Sen. Estes KefaNper,
(abope), emeee OF The
senate crime Investigating
committee bearings in
NetV York, provided tbe
nation Nth its greatest
sbow during recent Veeks
Wben bis committee play
ed to 100000 telepision
fans, and starring sneb
anderworld-g gambling big
shots as