davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

ORGANISE. Protestant church serv-
week-night choir rehearsal. Phone
Ii. 3-O259. 9 am. to . pm. IS
PIX OPERATOR AND CLERK, night
Cali in person. 300 Conn. ave,
Mon. 10 to IL and 8 to 6.
AND sALESwOMEN
wanted to sell largest silverware,
waterless cookware and 300 other
items from house to house: excellent
commissions paid. leads furnished;
car not necessary; good opportunity
for the right party. EMPIRE
HOME EQUIPMENT CO.. 1913 Mt
Vernon ave-, Alex. Va. OV. $3.50.
sALEsPERsoN. 1880. permanent
position, incentive pay. based on
experience. ability. In service train
income, ouaiifes you for Grade and
pay increase. Part time considered
II ambitious to qualify for some
p. o. BOX 3139. D. c.
sALESPERSON. World Book Encyclo-
pedia. breaking sales records week
after week. Increase in popularity
and demand makes opening for
executiye-type salesperson to call on
homes ofases n in seeing
area mgr. if you can train others.
co. 25l4 for interview.
FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER. cap
able keeping General Motors books
for automobile sales and service COM
peny. Salary sos to SIS per week.
MrrCHELs MOTORS. INC. s22
and IT. NV. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

DUTCH BOY LINGERIE
Has unlimited opportunity for >
women interested in sales work,
Call 10. 3-740S for appt.. from
q to 4. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

SECRETARY
In law ONCE; excellent working con-
ditions; fine position for qualified
person. 90 Woodward Bdlg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
TELEPHONE WORK

We need the services of two capable
women who can type about 40 words
per minute, 10 serve our telephone
customers.
5-day week. assured salary advance
benefits
1885 years Of age pleasing telephone
voice. capable of dealing with the
public.
Apply Personnel. Room sos. for In
terview. Open weekdays. S:3O-5
and Saturdays, 81. No phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
HELP WOMEN Cont. J

DINING ROOM HOSTESS, expe.
rienced;. for hotel dining room
hours. breakfast and lunch. Call
MR.. BOONE. CO. 1900. 20
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT. exper. edit
ing, research, news and feature writ
ing, also Hill exper. co. 6107
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, experienced
for women's specially shop Apply
Monday morning. $40. KAPLO-
WITT BROS. INC. 521 18th st. NV
ELEVATOR OPERATOR
E:xPEER1ENCED. FOR STEADY POSI-
TON: GOOD PAY. o0ce DISCOUNT
ON PURCHASES HUB FURNITURE
CO, 9TH AND D SITS. NV.
ESCORTS for dining and dancing
age Il to 30. Phone HUI. 1924 OF
ST. 727S for appointment.
FILE CLERK. white, 5-day. 35-hour
week S3s per week. Box BLK,
FILTER, and alteration hands, for
our beaut. Silver Spring store; only
those exper. on suits and coats
considered; perm. position for quail
fled persons. with many store bene-
fits See Mr.. Helsel at 1924 F st.
NV. JOSEPH r. HARRIS CO.
FILTER to do own alterations
Please do not apply unless expert
enced and qualified. Box 273-L,
Star. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
STENOGRAPHER

STENOGRAPHER
Experienced for law ofice. Coco
starting salary. Write at once, Boz
l41-H Star. -2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

OPERATOR
Full time on temporary basis or part
time work available, must be- expe-
rienced and accurate, opportunity
Tor overtime pay, excellent salary
Tor qualified person. Call RE. Sl25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
TYPISTS

TYPIST-CLERK. To act as asst
cashier part of month and typist-
clerk balance of month. Oppor. for
advancement with midtown real
estate ONCE. 5-day wk. Salary in
accordance with ability. Give ref
and starting salary. Our employees
Enow OF this opening. Box AK,
Star 10
general ONCE work,
accurate. under 35 years; perma.
nent; employe benefits, GE. 1850
JACOBS PAPER CO. -2s
TYPIST AND LIST CHECKER. h $
graduate; principal work COMPARING
names and addresses to avoid dupli-
cation; 5-day week. vacation with
pay. group disqualification and pen
sion plan available; starting salary,
S2,442; opportunity for advance
ment: finest working conditions in
new air. conditioned bldg. Cali Elk
o33s FOR appt. after 8 am. Monday
rYPIST-RECEPTIONIsT. 1920 yrs.
OF age. knowledge of shorthand de-
sirable 5 ia-day wk.: exc. starting
sal, Apply 273O Wise. ave. NV,
Suite 5. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

WE NEED TWO (27 neat-appearing
and willing to work to make money;
talking to rooming house and OPP
orators. experience Is not necessary.
For interview call Mrs. Lee
LANE PASTOR, Elk. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

An interesting position is available
for q high school graduate who is
1921 years of age has a knowledge
OF tipping and is willing to give
good attendance. Apply Personnel.
Room 506. Open weekdays. 5000
and Sat. 81.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

SALEsPERSONS of good appearance
and personality. for fine store SELL
ing curtains. linens, fabrics and
interior decoration to better eli
entele; sales experience more i'm
Ideal surroundings. top remunera-
ton. MEYERS. 1881 Conn. ave-,
OH SS1o 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
SALESWOMEN

80 to 40 years old, selling a complete
line Of household plastics; table
cloths. cottage sets. bedspreads and
draperies. etc: experienced with
party plan selling preferred. For
personal interview. write letter, stat
ing selling experience: all informa-
ton kept strictly confidential. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

COLORED WOMEN wanted to take
orders, no experience necessary. Call
Elk. OBS, 9 to 5, Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
SPEND, SPEND, SPEND!

1t will take more than name calling.
phOny statistics, and WisecrackS by the Pres
1dent to disSipate the feeling over this cOun-
try that since people are being forced bv
higher taxes to practice self-denial, the gov
ernment should set the example. All through
the country there are too many glaring ex-
amples of Federal extravaganza to eScape
notice The country is a rich one. but it
cannot stand military expenses of the size
that will be essential, unless there is economy
In nOn-mllltary spending. Taxes will not
suffice, and initiation must be the deadly har-
vest. Every proposal to ecOnOmize has been
steamrOllered to death in Congress. That is
true OF the huge rivers and harbors bill.
which is the pOrk-barrel deluxe. 1t is true of
such lesser matters as Senator Douglas
proposal to abolish the old practice of main
tanning, at the taxpayers expense, a free
barber shop for Senator's The number of
Congressional voices which have been rails
ed against waste are pitifully few, and can
hardly be heard over the roaring "spend
spend, spend; tax, tax, tax" chorus If there
is any better way to destroy country from
within than to cOuntenance waste, extrava
gance and corruption in government, no one
mas thought OF it. The people are being bled
white by taxes now, and the incentive to
work, to save, and to achieve is being de-
Stroyed. If we keep on going in the present
direction there can be only one end-and
that is national bankruptcy and national
ruin. 1t happened to great empires of past
times, 1t can happen here,
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
University Announces
New BrOiler House
Bulletin

"Broiler House Construction" is
a new bulletin just released by the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service. It's a sixteen page bulletin,
outlining all details to be- cOnsi-
dered in building a brOiler house
in this area. William A. Calvert,
agricultural engineer, and A. T.
Ringr0se, research scientist at tho
Georgetown Sub-station take you
from selection of the site, to feeders
and feeding space, lights and wir-
ing, and disposal pits.
End framing details, and plans
for ventilation systems are in
cluded. More complete plans for a
whole house can be had. These
plans are listed in the bulletin.
They were developed at the Uni
versity of Delaware and are avail
able without cost to Delaware resi-
dents.
Say the authors, "Houses for
commercial broiler production on
the Delmarva Peninsula have de-
veloped from small separate build
ings to large ONES housing 10000
or more broilers Refinements in
the design and equipment have
helped bring about a larger, more
profitable production, without ad.
ditiOnal labor A house for raising
broilers need not be expensive. The
majority are built for less than
$1.O0 per bird"
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
Washington Letter - ByIE. Jones

pleXity over our mounting prOb-
lens at home and abroad, it's been
long time between smiles. But
we're indebted to Senator Clinton
Anderson, our former Secretary of
Agriculture for the morriment that
has sprung from his suggestion
that we chip in and buy President
Truman a Memorial Library, TO
be erected in his home town of
Grandview, Mo, to protect his
letters" for posterity.
The well-knOwn washington
spokesman" tells us that he thinks
a cigar box would be adequate. as
long as it is lined. Others
insist H. S. H. will be long-re-
membered without this monument
TO his more scholarly achieve
ments. And Representative Glenn
Davis, (Rep) of Wisconsin. sug-
gests the library should have books
IN 1t too such as Home -Freez-
ing for Everyone" How to Write
Letters for All Occasions" "The
Great Grab" Mink Farming" and
Handbook of Rigging"
We think Senator Anderson is
basically sound, however. For.
whether the library is built or not.
those letters should be preserved.
L. n. FLIERS VIOLATED TRUCE
AREA, RIDGWAY ADMITS
General Ridgway has acknowl-
edged strafng of the truce area at
PanmunjOm and at Kaesong by
allied aircraft in violation of or
ders, and has expressed regret for
the blOOdshed of innocent non
combatants and for the incident it.
self.
This answer is unsatisfactory"
according to the Communists. who
contend we wish only to continue
obstruction of the cease-fire con-
ferences.
Meanwhile. bloody action con-
tinues on blazing front. refugees
from the North Korean capital of
Pyongyang have reported rioting
against the Communists, and Radio
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

H3o SOHe through ten editions.
People are now frightened about imitation
PEOPLE ARE USUALLY WRONG
In 1897 the cOst-of-living index was 1O3 Since
then 1t has risen 500 and average weekly earnings
nave risen 16O%6. Now all the columniss are warn
ing OF imitation! 1t is just like the stock market
When stocks are cheap, they were in 1892 and
1883 no one was interested in buying them; but
IN 1851 when they have risen 1857 and the Dow
Jones Average is up from 100 in 1888 TO 275 today
people want to buy stocks:
am not condoning imitation 1t is bad But
there is no legitimate excuse for the increase in
prices and the cOst-Of-livng. If people had been
worried about initiation in the thrties as they are
today imitation would not have happened 1t is
just as bad now to fear imitation will bust the
country" as it was then to ignore it,
LET'S LOOK AT THE RECORD
After every great war, until now, there has been
decline in the cost-Of-living. After the Civil War;
l861-1S65, the cOst-Of-ving gradually declined until
1896 After World War l, the cost-of-living be-
ginning in 1920, declined until it reached a low
point in 1888. The cOstOfliving then fuctuated for
few years and again increased during World War
H. The natural thing would have been for it to
be on the decline again today. If it followed the
course of all previous wars, including the Revo-
lutionary War; the War of 1912, the Mexican War
the Civil War, the Spanish-American War and
World War 1, we would now have deiatiOD instead
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
of innaHOn.

of initiation.
The truth is that the present trend is contrary
to previous economic history. nf1aonary prices are
due to Organized Labor, aided by the politicians re-
ducing working hours. Labor leaders yell about
the high cOst-oflivng and blame it on "Infation
but they will not tell you the real cause for inAa-
ton. This is not necessarily criticism of labor
unions. | have always defended collective bargain
ing: The fact nevertheless, remains that if the
labor leaders had been reasonable, the cost-Ofving
would have gone down following World War IL.
NO REASON TO FEAR THE u. s. WILL BUST
The talk now is that the armament program will
bust the country; but don't believe this Bankers
point to the fact that expenditure of $50 billion
a year on ornaments will either result in taxes
so high that the people cannot stand them or else
will cause our Government to get into terrible debt
The facts do not uphold this nonsensical talk
Labor leaders can solve the problem whenever
they wish and this will not require a reduction in
take home" wages Fifty billion dollars a year
can be spent on ornaments, the cOst-of-living can
be reduced, federal employees can continue to hold
their jobs, the Government can operate with a sur
plus, instead of deficit, and taxes can be reduced
by extending the working day from eight hours to
ten hours without a pay increase.
The total income of the country for 1851 will be
about $275 billion. OF this amount about $175 bill
lion will go to wageworkers on the basis of an
eight-hOur day. If all worked two hour more
which would be no longer than our fathers worked
this would be equivalent to increasing produc-
tiOn 25%o. This could solve our imitation problem
and pay for all our military preparations To talk
about Russia waiting until country is busted is
the bunk" OF course, we will sometime have an
other business depression for trying to get some
thing for nothing; but if such threatens our ex-
stence it can quickly be cured by all of us work
ing longer and harder. By doing this now we would
have Russia licked and for all. No wonder
the Communists and fellow travellers are urging
labor to resist longer work day.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

Peiping is repeating the demand
that allied aircraft be kept COM
pletely out of the truce zone.
The Red radio quotes, their fire.
quent mouthpiece, Correspondent
Alan Wilmington, of the London
Daily Worker: After what has
happened, it would put the Ameri-
cans in a position to shoot the
peace talks out of existence"
After all, you can hardly blame
him for suggesting that we might
possibly run out of patience!
WILL EISENHOWER YIELD
TO AMBITION OR DUTY?
Mysterious, shadowy charac-
ters who are not identified beyond
the fact that they see the general
frequently, are reported as saving
he will announce his availability
as a Republican candidate for the
presidency next March.
The only time your correspond
ent ever saw Ike, it. was from q
high window during his Victory
Parade in New York. But when he
said in 1948 that he was a soldier
and not politician, we think he
meant it. Nor can we see any pos
sible justification for a change of
attitude in the meantime. Certain
ly, General EisenhOwer's respOn-
sibility to America and the Free
World is about as great as it could
ever be, even in the White House
We are sure the General himself
believes he is better equipped for
his present job than for the pres
ldency and that most of the
rest of us believe he is better
equipped than any possible sue
cessOr now on the military hori-
zon.
1t has been repeatedly pointed
out that Ike has not said whether
he is, Republican or a Democrat.
No one doubts however that he is
a patriot. And his duty as a pa
triOt would seem to demand that
he stick to his job.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
MORE "CLARIFICATION"
NEEDED

White House apOlOgists for the
Presidents ideas on censorship
have been busy lately pointing out
that our defense plans are involv-
ing most if not all of the govern
ment bureaus with classified and
secret information. 1t bOils down
to the fact that our socialist trend
has brought all business under the
scrutiny, if not control, of the
various bureaus. If a business is
engaged in secret defense work.
various government officials, out
side of the Pentagon, will know all
about it.
In fact, it has been pointed out
that some bureaus must handle Sc
cret data as carefully as the De-
Tense Department itself!
But there would still seem to be
some question as to how good a
job, the Defense Department is do
ing. At the moment, for instance,
we are reading about the Hell
dyne", otherwise known as a
"cOnveTtiplane," which is a cross
between a helicOpter and a con-
ventiOnal, propeller-driven plane.
It's new, it's hot, and apparently
not yet in production.
The Department of Defense has
announced it would procure large
numbers of these planes. The
Marine Corps explains their i'm
portance in amphibian operations
The report goes on to say who
made the experimental model and
where, what airplane builders
have thus far received contracts to
build them, and where.
Is this one 0 fthOse stories that
Is this one of those stories that
the President thinks the newspa-
to print even though the
PentagOn security officers may not
have had sense enough to withhold
it? Honestly, we don't know.
JUST GOOD CLEAN FUN
What with the increasing per-
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
Clean Gardens
Discourage Pests

A general cleanup of home gar
dens and fields can get rid of many
insects and. plant diseases.
Robert F. Stevens, horticultural
specialist with the Delaware Agri-
cultural Extension Service, says
that clean-ups kill, starve, or put
pests under poor conditions so that
eventually they die out.
Removing what's left of this
years crop, and plOwing the soil
disCOurages common pests like the
Mexican bean beetle and the corn
bOrer. Stevens emphasizes that the
insects that will live over winter
will be the parents for next years
crop of trOublemakers.
Burning crops destroys many in
sects but this isn't recommended;
because proper composing of these
materials is just as effective in kill
ing bugs. But particular attention
should be given to destroying
weeds on the edges of gardens or
fields.
Fall plowing is helpful on culti-
waited lands, and should be done if
it won't encourage erosion. Plow-
ing turns UP pests that burrow into
the soil to live. They are killed by
the turning process, or because they
can't live exposed to the air and
freezing conditions on the top of
the ground. Other pests who live
just on the surface, are buried so
deeply that they can't survive.
Early removal of some crops may
starve certain insects.
Cleaning up won't eliminate the
insect control job next year, but it
may simplify it, says Stevens. It's
worth the time involved, especially
when compared to the time and
money which would be needed next
summer.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
WHO SETS THE PRICE?


When you buy one or more shares of cor
pOratiOn stock through a brokerage house.
who sets the price you must pay? The ans
Wer to that is very simple, but - great many
people have not had the opportunity to learn
1t. The fact is that you and all the other
buyers and sellers of the stock involved de-
eide the price-and no other Individual or
institution has anything to do with it. Actu-
ally, the price of a stock represents the most
the buyer is willing to pay for it and the
least an owner will sell it for. That means
that the buying and selling of stocks fol-
lows the pattern of the buying and selling
OF real estate, farm products, and practi-
cally all other forms of property. A stock
market is, in effect, an auction house, and
like all auctions it is governed by the sound
old law of supply and demand When the
demand for a stock is greater than the
amount offered for sale, the price generally
rises. When the amount offered for sale is
greater than the demand, the price gener-
ally goes down. And that is the reason why
stock prices may vary from day to day and
year to year. There has been very signif-
cant increase in the general publics inter
est IN stock ownership. No longer is it true
that the big investor keeps the brokerage
houses and the exchanges going. People of
moderate means, with average sorts of lob.
now constitute the great majority of the
nations 100000 or more owners of in
dustrial stocks. These people are the real
capitalists of today.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
HANDY SHORTY

OGDEN. Utah - (P) Il One Of
the handiest men around the huge
bOmbers at Hill Air Force Base is
SO-pound Shorty Osborne.
Only 50 inches tall, Stanley Os-
borne can crawl into tight places
in bomber wings and tails to make
repairs. He is mechanic and rs
years old.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
BABSON Doesn't Fear Initiation Now

BABSON PARK. Mass, Oct.
19-Most people worry at the
wrong time; and worry about
the wrong thing. A few years
ago when no one was fearful of
imitation, readers know l was
continually warning against it.
In fact, the Frederick A. Stokes
Company of New York publish
ed in 1887 a book by me en-
titled IF INITIATION COMES"
AT that time no one paid any
attention to the book or to in
fiation; but recently the book
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
POULTRY NEWS

odi broiler producers 2S1OOOO ebiets d,r
@ October lS5 than the previous @ In ae week
per cent b ne same week hatchngs dnd ~
week earlier Inshpments
Oushpments declined sharply from the ravi
Total nlsot0 oooOOV practically as ee rr
the ng n all eleven reporting declined one pe sn b
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
CHICKS PLACED AND BROLERS MARKETED nv
DEL-MAR.VA PRODUCERS


CommerciaI booLori IVI,IOIIUN V BAE
e largest output OF record for the month per
larger September
month";
during the month continued primarily
DrOrs approximately were placed in tbe
major brolel areas than during September year ago
demand chicks
little less SO than during the months owing
drop IN DrOer during
part of October relatively during October is
as the number of in ncubaos pr cent
less than on October last
largest for the month -
The o
ISz452OOOO compared with 12466OOOO during
od last year-an increase Of is per
LOCAL BROHER.FEED RATIO
By Maryland State Department of Markets
For week ended
broer mash averaged $0761 1b pounds feed
weeks broiers $1O752 I'M broes AS
pounds
BOSTON EGG MARKET-USDA
Special Large October 72-7Sc; October is 772c
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
GOOD SECURITY RISKS

In discussion of subversive activities it
would seem that the real issue is being OBJ
scured. This is not whether one is an avow-
ed Communist or a loyal American. 1t is
whether anyone in or out of the Govern
ment is what has been officially defined as a
good security risk" While our men are
fighting communism abroad is he fighting it
on the home front? The plain fact is that the
most effective helpers of the Communists
are not the avOwed party members They
are the fellOw-travelers, the stOOges, the con-
fused liberals and all those who, whether in
nOcently or maliciOuSly "repeat the party
line" The Communists must gleefully well
come those who fiercely denOunce "smears,"
'witch-hunting" and "red herrings" They
must deriSively cheer those who warn
against the danger Of surrendering our lib
critics in the fight against communism. It
is also plain fact that the Communists in
this country and elsewhere are vastly strong
er and more of potential menace than their
numbers indicate. TrOtsky demonstrated
this fact with amazing technique in the Or
lglnaI Bolshevist revolution in st. Peters
burg. Their influence in undermining organ
lzatlons and institutions and in fOmenting
paralyZlng strikes in strategic industries is
generally recognized as a sinister menace.
In judging Investigations into the activities
OF certain Americans in this time of grave
danger, therefore, we should not indulge in
any Sentlmentality even if a close friend or
relative may be suspected of being a Door
security risk. If anyone, Willingly or un-
Willingly, has been giving aid and comfort
to the enemy in our midst he must suffer the
consequences. There is such a thing as Grim
inal negligence. There is such a thing as
guilt by association"
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19
CHICKS PLACED in ADDITyONAL AREAs 1os,


producers marketed durno
cents per cent more than the 80 per
aNeIsse weekly placements
@ M cent es than for the corresponding year ago when
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-19

The average height of a girl Is
to 19 years old is four feet IL in
ches and her weight averages 11O
pounds.