davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-15
CASHIER

CASHIER
Must know how to operate National
1000 thoroughly; starting salary,
S1v $50 REGEI PsERansnt nj ssayancement sfS An
CASHIER CLERK (col), DRUGSTORE
ssPsT fsasie pre 55o 01s Ga rsssn' sss n% iSs RS
CLERK. for aviation communications
Week ; Cal call N ME. $500. 00'' is
CLERK, dry cleaning store, ne. sec
ton; no experience required. Ap-
ply MAJESTIC CLEANERS, 1916
Half st. Sc, AT. 1910. lie
CLERK-To be trained in operation
Of bookkeeping machine: 35-hr. wk.:
Bethesda area. Apply in person. .503
Bradley blvd. Chevy Chase, Nd;
CLERK -STENOGRAPHER, from Is
to 35; permanent position; Or. ONCE
OF lge. organization; good salary.
working conditions. Apply 500 Com
necticut ave. NV. Suite 202. -l6
CLERK -TYPIST - Pleasant working
conditions. IN local ofice Of national
for person seeking employment in
SERsAL SYs5 sPEnf e eRsDrr eFss Aee,k eoRpoRh Ssl
TON 1890 Georsia ave. Silver
CLERK-TYPisT, 5-day wk.; starting
salary, $40. Apply BAUSCH &
LOMB t2nd floor), 1924 Eye st. n, W.
-l6
CLERK -TYPIST for insurance ONCE:
5-day week; permanent position;
S45 week to start. Apply 503 Vic
tor BLDG, 724 9th st. NV. 30
CLERK-TYPIsT. perm. position. in
ne. section; 40-hour. 5-day wk /;
vacation, sick benefits. etc. MRS.
CLERK-TYPIST with some knowl-
dept. Of Of motion t picture tut company COMPANY:
5-day wk,, excel. working cond {:
exper. helpful but not nee See
Mr.. Yates, 9TH floor, WARNER
BLDG, 18th and z sts NV --15
Evening star., 1951-11-15

TREE MEN. fully experienced. sober
and reliable: guarantee S16 daily.
81. S722 or JU, 7-54S4
sistant. white, perm. job; open now.
Paid holidays and vacations; 40-hr.
wk Apply POI G st. NV lie
TV ANTENNA INSTALLERS, with ex-
perience to take charge OF truck
operations; permanent employment
Salary or piece work. Call OIL, 1007.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
RESEARCH ,ERK

National news magazine has cpening
In market research section for a
recent college graduate in mathe-
MATES or statistics who Is interested
and general Office experience essen
tial 5-day week, liberal employe
benefits program. Call Tuesday to
Friday, 5000, DI. 2915. Ext. $50.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
YOUNG LADY

TO work In small congenial ONCE.
Must have legible handwriting and
be accurate with figures; typins not
required; resident OF Mt Rainier or
nearby area preferred; excellent
working conditions, good starting
salary: permanent position. HUB
LAUNDERERS. Eastern ave. at 37th
ST., Mt. Rainier, Md, WA. 100.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
SERVICE MANAGER

We are interested in dis
cussing with an experienced
man, the position Of service
manager We operate an es-
tablished business. with the
franchise of one OF the big
3 make cars, with a shop per-
sonnel Of IL to Is. Kindly OUT
line your experience by letter
to Box 400-Y. Star. We guar
antee your reply will be kept
in strict ronfidence Ia
Evening star., 1951-11-15
HELP WOMEN tcont. J

CAFETERIA SUPERVISOR
Early morning shift, no Sunday work
Opportunity for ambitious, expert
enced counter woman TALLY-HO
RESTAURANT. S12 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

exper.: permanent posi-
tion. high salary. pleasant surround.
ings. Apply KOPY KAT. 1907 Ca
ave- Silver Spring. Md lis
CASHIER and credit interviewer for
a leading jewelry store; pleasant
working conditions; employees beEe-
fits; paid vacation; apply KENT
JEWELLERS. 701 7th st. NV. --22
CASHIER for retail store operation;
must have some experience in sales
ticket routine: preparation bank de-
poSits and similar duties; 5I1-day
week. Call MRS. LUCE. Ii. 7-s262.
-17
for supermarket; good pay;
pleasant surroundings, company
benefits; experience preferred but
not necessary Inquire MASTER
SUPERMARKET S147 Conn. ave-.
Chevy Chase Md OF. 9734. --17
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-15

The Kenai Homemaker's Club met on October ? at the school apal ..nent. The club voted to spend $500 on playground equip ment project. A playground committee consisting of Idell Gee, Joyce Rheingans, Grace Cole, and Fiocla Wilson was ap- pointed to work with the play ground committee of the Civic League. Plans were set up for HalloWe 'en merchandise party, proceeds of which will be used for the playground project. Fol lowing the business meeting two American Cancer Society films were shown. Mrs Monnelly and Mrs. Dcnison were hoStcsses for the evening.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-15

Land Management conc rning the sale of lots in the kcnai ToWnsitc and acquisition of plot of ground for a community cemetery. The building commit tee plans to make some improve mentS on the building-an cX- terior paint job 10 start with if weather permits. Residents of the community of Kenai are urged to attend the meetings of the Civic League to help in plan ming and providing worthwhile projects and activities for the community The regular meeting of the League is the first Monday of each month.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-15
MORE ABOUT Red Residence
Continued from Page D

places.
 Field dispatches said Red re- sistancc crumbled completely at some points.
 The smash toward Kumson9 was supported by huge Marine hallcopters that lerricd ammuni- ton to the front and evacuated Allied wounded.
 The Reds retreatcd along fighting fronts, but they stood firm at Panmunjom where liai- son officers tried again Monday to get cease-firc talks resumed.
 Forty JUN. Warplanes attack ed an estimated 800 Chinese troops moving toward the front north of Yanggu.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-15
BABY BORN ON SIDEWALK

New Yor'l lF - A oapy was born unattended today on a Manhattan sidewalk.
 The mother, Mrs. Eileen Eu- genia, 25, and her new son were reported doing fine" later in a hospital.
 Mrs. Eugenia had started for a hospital at about l am. while her husband, Anthony. was away at work on his night job as a machinist.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-15
VENEZUELA REVOLT SUPPRESSED

Caracas, Venezuela .P - The ruling military junta held tight grip on Venezuela today follow ing suppression of a brief and abortive Columbus Day revolt.
 An official statement said seven persons were killed and l2 injured in the uprising, which broke out Friday at various towns.
 X wave of arrests swept tha country.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-15
Kenui

The Kenai Community Library rcopcned on October 8 after summer recess. A good list of interesting new books were filed on the shelves awaiting library patrons. Business at the library on the rcopening night amounted to 42 books loaned and nine new membership cards sold. Library hours, for the present, will con tinue to be Wednesday, evening from 6 to 8 Q clock. The library welcomes everyone to make use of the many good books that are available for patrons pleasure. Those volunteering their time to assist in D. s0CGssing the new books before circulation includ- cd Jeanne Thornton, Mary Nis- sen, Olive Castleberry, Evelyn Petersen, and Mrs. Allan Peter sen.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-15

Prior to 1913 there were no federal income taxes. Since that year we started paying, are still paying, and will continue pay Ing.
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-15

The Kenai Civic League held it's annual business meeting on October 1 at the Civic Center. Election of officers for 1951-1952 was held and the following per sons were chosen tc head the League for the next twelve months: Raymond Gee. presi- dent; Herb Cook, Vice-president: Paul Murray, secretary-treasur- CT; R. w. CaStleberry, sergeant at-arms; and Jim Arness. Sam Henley and Ralph Petterson were elected to the building com mittee. Business of the meeting which concerned community projects of improvement includ- ed action to provide playground equipment for the school, a skat- ing rink adjacent to the Civic Center. The secretary was in structed to write the Bureau of
Seward seaport record., 1951-10-15

REMIND-O-CLCCK Accurate Wake-Up Service NORTHERN CAB
 Main 54 or Main 55
Evening star., 1951-11-11

n Fourth we interested in USAFI-United States
sSe Armed Forces Instute-by which we could continue
our civilian education 1t offers wide range OF nigh
school and college courses at a very low cost
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25

Subscribe to The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25
District Meeting Planned

Rev. c. D. Edman. promotional
director for the West Virginia con-
ference, Ev. United Brethren church,
will conduct a series Of meetings in
this general area. beginning January
% at Kingwood, w. Va. and closing
January 81, at the Loeb Lynn Ev. L..
b. church, Mt. Lake Park.
George w. Simpson, pastor. said
these are one-night meetings, one for
each parish, and promoted in cooper
alton with the pastors One hour is
to be given mostly to business, CON
sidering youths work and activities,
and stewardship. The second hour
will be for inspiration and film
strip presentation.
The meeting at Loeb Lynn on We'd
nesday. January 81, will begin at
80 and conclude at $3.50. Rev. Simp-
son emphasized that all youth
teachers and workers, stewards Of
the various churches and all official
members Of the churches are expected
to be present. Cooperating churches
in this parish are Loeb Lynn. Para
disc, Mt Bethel, Swanton and Me
Henry. Pastors of this group are
Rev. Simpson and Rev. Erwin Fike.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25
Home Front


The mobilization program has the
American economy pretty we'll in Il
quandary at the moment. Restrictions
ON critical materials have made it
difficult, if not impossible, for many
small industries and businesses, par
ticularly those using steel, to con-
tinue operations.
AT a meeting Of our Special Senate
Committee mquring into the oper-
ations Of Economic Sterilization and
other emergencies, a direct question
which | proposed to Mobilization
Administrator Charles f. Wilson
brought forth definite assurances that
mandatory price and wage controls
have been decided upon.
With additional billions already
authorized for planes and ornaments,
or included in the Presidents new
budget. business is complaining that
contracts are not being placed prompt
ly to permit them to continue oper-
ations. Particularly is this complaint
prevalent with regard to proposed
airplane construction. Here, it is al
legged. lack of decision by Defense
authorities as to the types and num-
hers Of planes is creating the bottle
neck.
Inpatience with the United Nations
for failure to take firm stand
against Chinese aggression is indi-
Gated by communications and mes
sages to Washington from Maryland
and other states Singled out par
tcularly, along with Great Britain,
in this respect, is India whose spokes-
man. Pandit Nehru, has demanded
large loans from the United States,
but laid down the condition that mo
strings be attached" His "pacifist"
efforts towards the settlement of the
Korean dispute are regarded with
suspicion by some because of his re
ported refusal to go along with the
United Nations in any plan towards
settlement Of midas dispute with
Pakistan.
In the critical situation facing the
country, it is imperative that judg-
ments and decisions be based on the
best Information available, with CON
sideration given to all possible views
on the matters in question. To assure
this. have sent to a large cross-sec-
ton Of Maryland citizenry question
naire asking their views on such vital
questions as the sending of additional
troops to Europe, the defense or
evacuation Of Korea, functioning Of
the Anti-Communist law, UNIT and
craft of Is year-olds. With citizenly
as well-informed as is ours at this
time l am confident the opinions thus
gathered will be a splendid help in
the formulation Of programs and de
cisions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25
Preparing For
Possible Disaster

A series Of instruction courses for
professional nurses in preparation
for possible atomic attack has been
arranged by the Division of Public
Health Nursing. Maryland State De-
partment Of Health. I'm making this
announcement DR.. r. II. Riley, Direc-
tor OF Health, who was recently APP
pointed Director of Civil Defense
Health and Medical Services for the
State of Maryland, said that this pre-
paredness training has been planned
with the approval of the Director of
Civil Defense as part Of the Civil de-
Tense program.
The courses will be given in region
al areas of the State with members Of
the Division of Public Health Nursing
participating. Starting in February
local training programs will be pre-
scented by those who have completed
a preliminary course for instructors.
This first course for instructors. to
be held in the Bureau of Bacteriology,
NJ ryland State Department of
Health Nursing Consultant. Mental
Hygiene, and Miss Miriam Whitaker,
Supervisor.
Recognizing a need for supple
mentary training to meet the unusual
demands Of nursing personnel in time
Of disaster, the Division of Public
Health Nursing has already offered
additional training in hematology,
intravenous techniques and the use of
antibiotics in conjunction with mem
bers of the faculties of the University
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25
Accident Wins Over
Oakland, Takes Lead

Accident High school went into the
lead in the county basketball cham
pionship last Friday by defeating
Oakland High in a close game ON the
local court, IS to 81. A rally in the
third quarter put the game on ice for
Accident
Oakland led at the end Of the first
quarter, to Z. and was still ahead 10
to IS at the half. Accident then went
on a scoring spree in the third quarter
to raise their total to 80 while Oak
land only managed to bring up its
total to 27.
Hone was high point man for Acct
dent with IS, while Hamilton was
next with -. Others to score for Ac-
cident were Harmon and Edgar, one
each, Fratz, 3, and Savage, 6. Glass
went scoreless.
Kley was high man for Oakland
with II, while Sisler was close behind
with 10. Ramsey scored 3, Orendorf 4
aud Tasker scored ,. Collins. Hauser
and Brohawn went scoreless.
Oakland girls won over the Accident
girls 20 to -. Betty Lou Sanders was
high scorer with Is points.
Oakland will play Kitzmiller here
on Friday in another league contest
and next Tuesday will meet Grants
Vile on the local court. The return
game with Accident is not scheduled
until March 2nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25

Of Maryland Medical school and the
Johns Hopkins Medical school. Other
proposed training includes an iuten-
sive program Of study in tine treat
ment of traumatic injuries, communi-
cable dieases and emotional disorders
as related to nursing. Also, prepa-
ration for a possible emergency Il
local educational program is being de
veloped for eXpectant mothers and
another for those responsible for the
care of children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25
L. S. EVANS STOCK YARD. INC.
Terra Alta, West Virginia


Calves. good to choice. $3.50 to
1915; Common to medium, $3.50 to
$3.50; Feeder Calves, good, 2S.GO to
34.00; Common to medium. 1900 to
26.00.
Hogs, choice weights. 20.25 to
22.70; Sows, 1850 to 2OO0; Pigs and
shoats, 400 to 1880 per head.
Steers, good, 2S.10 to 32.40; Com
mon to medium, 1875 to 27O0; Heif-
ers, good, 26.75 to 1920; Common TO
medium, 1880 to 20.S0; Cows by the
head 1890 to 1900; Bulls, 1915 to
$3.50.
Lambs, 1900; Horses, $50 to 400
per cwt; Chickens: Hens, 1900 To
$3.50; Broilers. p 90 to 2650.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25
Washington Report
BY United States Senator Herbert
K. O'Conor


The major consideration of the
eek on Capitol Hill was the question
military maupower, with drafting
lS-year-oljs tie immediate topi4
ldel discussion.
High military officials Of the Ar
v Navy and Air Force testified he
re the subcommittee en- Military
Preparedness, all contending t h @
.ccssity Of a 27-month draft for Is
,ar-olds.
While the Defense leaders were pre-
nting their recommendation two
her proposals similarly designed to
cate an adequate manpower pool
II the military services. We'd for at
ntion in this field. a group of out
anding citizens. including college
esidents and leaders in the profess
ons and business, comprising the
9mmittee ON the Present Danger. adj
need the least complicated proposal
all, as a supplement to Selective
.lyice. 1t was simply this. Draft
young men when they become Is
finish High School for a period Of
ilitary service. with no defermenta
exemptions for college students"
Attacking the problem from an
her angle was plan proposed by
SIX scientific advisory committees
Seiectlve Service Director Lewis b.
arshey, which had studied the prob
n for many months. Their program
}uld defer students showing special
tltudes after national college apti-
dc test, until graduation If their
DIX was up to certain standards,
lereupon they would he liable fer
lltaiy service unless they secured
lploEmeht essential to the national
crest.
Under the Department OF Defense
an ealing Tor Universal Military
anmg. as many as 10000 students
year could oe deferred TO continue
en- education. Even after grad
''on 'eiei"'e"IS eo"'d 'e 'o"li''ue'
VI VIC. ~ S''t''S '''t ''e''9S(''' w.
- a~i''''i vs. anu "'''el pioi'S' '"''''i
~,
"e'c - ''''','' HIS Is '''''e' no" 'N 81
:. o.'''''e "'''' nay 'pte''i - "e
~ '''''''' ',''' az -'i'''' '''''S me" WHO
Ne not I"'' 'hc opportunities -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-25

The International Order of The
Kings Daughters will hold its month
ly meeting Thursday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Homer Shairer. There
will be an auction sale.
Sgt. Denzil Cannon returned to
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-02
IT TAXES
ALL KINDS
By DAVE WEST

It's unusual to hear anything
and hard to find anything to read
about California that isn't either
tainted with press-agentism or
made unreliable by sour grapes.
Altogether, California, as a top
ic, must be one of the most dan
gerous that exists. Almost no one
can touch it and stay rational. A
souvenir copy of the Los Angeles
Examiners Rose Bowl Edition ar
rived in the Times office last
week. We opened it. And now
we're gonna tackle this dangerous
subject, though we have long a.
voided it out of delicacy. For, you
see, three members of our family
migrated to the gilded state some
years since-and we have felt, ac-
cordingly, that many of the things
we wished to say about Califor-
MIA ought not to be spoken above
a whisper because of the vulnera-
bility of our clan. Well, these are
dangerous times
In the service we used to wait
for little more definition when
a fellow revealed he was a Cali
fornian. We thought it made a
very great difference whether he
came from the vicinity of Los
Angeles or some harmless part of
the state. After a man has been
around Uncle Sans barracks a
while, he got so he could tell any
of the dead give-aways about a
man from the general neighbor-
hood of Los Angeles. Only the
greenest rookie needed to ask the
crude question. There was the
long-cut pompadour most of the
Angelenos affected, for one thing;
then there was the delicate way
a true Beverly Hills-ite fluttered
the air with his hands as he talk
ed; and there was the dulcet voice
itself, which, in the genuine ar
ticle, was so beautifully modulat-
ed that it was more than a little
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-02
N. c. LITTLE SYMPHONY
TO PLAY AT OCRACOKE
Unusual Event Scheduled For Is
land; Played at Hatteras Last
Year; To Spend Day Sunday

The Little Symphony of North
Carolina is giving concert at
Ocracoke on Saturday of this
week. This is the orchestra's far
thest east concert in its 1950-51
tour of North Carolina. Two years
ago a concert was given at Hat
teras, but this is the Symptoms
first Ocracoke appearance. The
group will arrive by boat on Sat
urday afternoon, February 9rd;
will give its concert Saturday
night; then will enjoy a rest per-
iod through Sunday, leaving for
Morehead City Monday morning
to play a concert there that night.
The Ocracoke concert will be
given in the schools new recrea-
ton hall, just being completed.
This building was made from two
of the Navy Base demountable
barracks, donated to the school
last year. The buildings were tax
en- down and reassembled as a
school project last spring by the
boys of the high school who de-
voted their recreation period and
many after-school hours to do the
job. This year the high school
girls have taken their turn, paint
ing the outside of the hall. Last
minute jobs are being done at this
time to have things in sufficient
readiness for the orchestra. The
auditorium is 30x60 feet, with a
1922 foot stage.
The Symphony will be the first
outside group to use the new aud
itorium. The very first use of the
building by the local community
was village square dance, spon-
sored by the school PTA.
Under the auspices of the PTA
plans have been made for the
Symphony group to stay at Wa
hab Hotel. Sunday lunch will be
served them at Silver Lake Inn.
After lunch they will have an OPP
portunity to visit points of inter
est on the Island-the Lighthouse,
the Coast Guard Station, Black
boards Hideout, and of course,
the Atlantic Ocean beach.
The concert program of the
Symphony, under the direction of
Benjamin A. Swain, will combine
selections from the usual chill
dren's and adults concerts into
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-02
SAME OLD STORY: BOYS
PLAYING WITH MATCHES

The Manteo Fire Department
was called out about i pm. Mon
day to put out the results of an
experiment in playing with mat
ches conducted by two small boys.
The fire spread over the hillock
and down the road leading to the
sound near the old frame dwelling
owned by o. w. Drinkwater just
east of Fort Raleigh. The fire.
men used their chemical sprays
to put out the fire along the road
and went up on the hillside and
succeeded in beating the fire out
with boughs. But for the prompt
response of the fire department,
the object lesson might have been
a costly one as the fire spread
swiftly through the dry under
brush.
Mrs. William O'Neal called the
fire department to the scene when
she observed the spreading fire.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-02

one offering. 1t is planned that the
informality of the regular chill
dren's program be preserved, so
as to allow for demonstration of
the instruments, oral program
commentary, and so on.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-02-02

When buying or selling = Use
he Classifieds.
Evening star., 1951-09-24
By John Robert Powers

1t is said that the sails of Cleo
patra's barge were so highly per-
fumed that long before it could
be seen a lovely fragrance herald
ed the approach. There's a dra-
matte entrance-and a cue for
you, too. There are dozens of
tricks you moderns can use with
subtle effectiveness undreamed of
in the days when the fabled Cleo
Ipatra queened it.
To delicately accent the gracious
way of your life spray clean,
spicy scent on the light bulbs of
lamps of your living room. Light
ing the lamps will activate the
fragrance and dispel any staleness
of the air. Sachets placed on
hooks holding curtain tiebackS or
tucked into the corners of uphol-
Istered furniture are an additional
or alternate way of dispensing
fragrant freshness in a room. A
sense of beauty will pervade your
personal living quarters If you
spray your bedroom and bed linen
with a delicate, bouquet-scented
toilet water or cologne each day.
Every time you take a frock from
your closet you are sure to feel
secure in your feminine appeal if
it has just whisper of fragrance.
This can be accomplished by
spraying the walls of your closets
with cologne, by slipping sachets
into the pockets of your suits and