davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-28
CLERKS
BETHESDA
PART TIME AND
FULL TIME

1zfssPs zgsF g Rgs'ieas eHrAsERs sEatp0s sr.nss
on Old Georgetown I'd, for both
store clerks and managers. Expe-
rience not necessary, good pay,
bonus; bonus en- snaploge gd dissepntss For ap-
chERK-RECEPTIONIST, for attrac-
Wo WYE GReans fas to n Zeal local a hoSptal sps
good working cond. and pleasant en-.
vironment. Must have tipping ability,
Preferred age, 20-45: Apply in per.
s9n,I, son at personnel ofice, GARFIELD
5MERkTYPisHT'o MEMoHIAd HosPfTAL' RbIte are IS SSAo
preferred; 4O-hr. wk., vacation with
pay. BOY scoUTs OF AMERICA.
5EERkkssTT32iprsT, E ksT3i general ONCE Iso Work,
440-hr; week. good starting salary,
liberal discounts. GARRISON TOY
,GEFR.TYPIsf. III familiar Ihs With sf NE Gen
sHokEHzM" Hotel H0?gS sSod d5FessEEssF esEEsFt
jEERkEsriYp1sr. Ii daEi exp. not nee; 5sS 5sSay
W.: W: perm: pos. MRS. PRICE. 1124
Ii < -TYP1sr, niTi general othce Ss work.
CbERK-TYPiST, perm. position, s.
day, 40-hr. wk., pleasant working
cond.; in new modern building; paid
vacations and other employe bene-
fits. Goth CENTURY FOX FILM
CORP, 415 3rd st. NV.
5-day week; air-con-
ditioned office, life ms, hospitaliza-
tion, with surgical expense provided.
MUTUAL ms. AGENCY, INC, 1901
q st. NV. Call Mr.. Wells, Ma.
-TYPIsT, 1882. wholesale
plumbing supply house, high school
graduate. good working conditions
and salary. Advancement. Apply
in person. THOMAS SOMERVILLE
CO. 1st and n sts. ne. .-2S
CLERK-TYPIST, claim dept. large
stock casualty company; exp. not
necessary. Call ME. 1916. q
-TYPIST. exp. newspaper Of
fee circulation records department;
5-day wk; vacation and other en-
ploye benefits; rapid advancement.
CLERK LII kci1i iT1iYP1sT. experienced. for
perm. position; 5-day,. 40-hr. wk. ;
pleasant working conditions; liberal
discounts on purchases; insurance
and disqualification plan; retirement
plan. Apply PEOPLES DRUG
STORE, Employment Office. II P
st. ne. rs
Evening star., 1951-05-28
statesmen
UNUSUAL, OPPORTUNITY

We have a splendid opening for a
opportunity for future security and
immediate earnings in the higher
brackets You can depend on S6 =
900 to So, 600 a VI. from the ex-
elusive territory we have open. No
travelling. but you will need car.
Sales experience helpful but. not es-
ing: $50 per week salary during
training period. Leads are fur
nished. For appt call MR.. POL
LING, AT. 1886 during days: eyes
ST 1890 -2S
Evening star., 1951-05-28
YOUNG MAN

White, Is or 10. for outside and
inside. messenger work. Must have
drivers permit and be steady. Call
Personnel Dept, HO. 5S05. go
Evening star., 1951-05-28
YOUNG MAN

YOUNG MEN-Pleasant outside work
for summer months. Chance to
travel. Good pay. Rm. 424. Bond
OR RENTAL BASIS.
YEIowF FSSS CAB co, eos 4. NAdialS dieSs Sd..
THREE MEN for interesting field
work connected with popular radio
give-away program. Positions are
NEED YOUNG MAN in our shipping
dept Apply RKO RADIO PIC
TURES, 932 New jersey ave. n.w.-1
MAN with car. Apply 1907
Ga. ave. NV.
OPENING for bookkeeping machine
operator, excellent working condi-
tions. Applicant must know how to
type, but we will teach operation
OF machine. Box 279-E. Star. is
LIFE INSURANCE representative
Nationally known old line legal
reserve company. Excellent career
opportunity for man selected
Bonus, social security and retire
ment. To work from nearby suburb
Montgomery County. Interview and
aptitude test required. Write to
Box 396-E. Star. -2S
AIR CONDITIONING and heating
engineer. Must be fully exper in
duct work design. Layout and shor
drawings. A real opportunity fol
the right man. A. S. JOHNSON
CO., 1240 9th st. NV. -2S
Evening star., 1951-05-28

OFFICE GIRL (white), 441a-hr. wk.,
breakfast and lunch. Apply CERES
LUNCH. INC, 1907 E st. NV.
between 2 and 4 pm. Mon. through
oFFicE ASSISTANT - Mus. hi bav.
knowledge Of typing; S32 so to start,
Cal Mr. Maisel, MASTER APPLI-
ANCE CO., 2443 18th st. NV. -oS
Evening star., 1951-05-28

Or stenographer, exper.. to work for
controller and business manager Of
one Of Washington's most progress
sive television store; perm. position;
days; state refs. and salary desired.
Box 277-A, Star. 2
Evening star., 1951-05-28

MEN
alert. aggressive. to train
loan anssnis Fhs nas0as IS not sRa
canvassing job; no experience nee
ton. other employe benefits, Rapid
advancement, win accept .trainees
under GI Bill. Car required. Apply
satprdas dson LfAcoLN : EsefH5si IoAN SEW X
ICE, INC, 3403 Perry st.. Mt.
YOUNG MAN with car. to train for
credit and collection position; good
salary. car allowance, opportunity
Tor advancement; apply HOLLY
WOOD CLIO. co" 7os 7th st. nv. aS.
YOUNG MAN, experienced; self-serv-
ice market; must have drivers per-
init. Apply. NORMANDY MARKET,
b00S Benning rd. s.e. 80
NAN. desirous learning ad-
vertising business. offered opportu-
nifty; ,secretary-stenographer to ad-
yertising director; natl. publication;
ppitalizoatlion; good starting salary.
Yo1NG GG. GIN MAN, to train for tabaIat- MGs
ing unit, of payroll dept; .5-day,
40-hr. wk.: perm. position: pleasant
working conditions; liberal discount
pitalization. retirement plan. APP
ply PEOPLES DRUG STORE. en-
ployment office, n P st. ne. -2S
MAN, white. for special de-
livery wholesale bak kers: state age
and reference; e,day week; $50
LIVING EXPENSES GREATER THAN
they were back home2 Why not see
about working for yourself-be a
Rawleigh Dealer among your home
folks. Write for free particulars to
RAWLEIGH'S, Dept. DCE-14-QQ.
Chester, Pa -
Evening star., 1951-05-28

SALESWOMEN
FOR ARLINGTON
Full-time openings for ex-
perienced READY TO =
WEAR SaleSwomen. Good
earnings and unusually lib
eral discount privileges to
those who quality.
THE YOUNG MEMS
SHOPS
OF WASHINGTON, INC.
N. Highland and Fairfax DR..
ARLINGTON, VA.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
YOUNG MAN

YOUNG MAN
White only for, office boy duties fling.
etc. No typing required: preferably
recent high school graduate; hospi-
talization; insurance benefits plus
periodic salary increases; excellent
working conditions; 5-day week
Phone ST. 4S00. Us
Evening star., 1951-05-28
HELP WohAEN
PIX OPERATOR

RELIEF STANDBY WORK
Must be experienced on OPPOSITION
board. Applicants should be under
45 years Of age and available for any
hours. including day or night relief
any day OF week. S1.20 per hr., plus
free. transportation. Training given
on information work. May lead to
ment, CAPITAL TRANSIT, MI. 6363,
Ext. 652. -oS
Evening star., 1951-05-28
statesmen

SERVICEMAN, to service office equip
ment: salary while learning; must
have automobile. Call EX. 1000.
Mr. BUTLER. -2S
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
BRADsHAW'S ESQ STATION, 4601
sERViGF MiSsSnsin syeA ssTATIniiSN IniS ATTENDANT
with fabrication experience; Apply
HERRINGTON TEXACO SERVICE
STATION, 1925 Conn. 20
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
white; experienced. references; good
salary. BOBINGER'S, S501 Georgia
ave, Silver Spring. Md. 20
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
white. salary and commission, D: c.
permit. experienced in fabrication.
ROY'S SHELL. 901 N. Capitol ST.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT for
large truck company; good hours
and starting pay; chance for ad-
vancement; opportunity for men up
to 80 yrs. Of age LEHMAN 8
TRUCKING TERMINAL, 1925 New
SERVICE sTATIoN ATTENDANT, 81
or over; must be exper.; local refs.
req.; $3.50 to midnight shift. lENO6
MOTOR CO., 2423 Kenilworth ave-,
piolarSb1yro Md ~
Evening star., 1951-05-28


CLERK for general office work, retail
store experience preferred but not
necessary. Typing essential: perma-
nent position. CAPITOL FUR SHOP,
l2QS G st. NV.
CLERK. for tobacco dept; no exuer.
necessary; no night or Sun. work,
sTANDARD DRUG CO.. l113 @ st.
CLERK. white. for dry-cleaning store;
CLEANERS. GE. ea5ss s6es. ehlLsSM Hss
CLERK. white. for dry cleaning plant.
sxper: preferred. but not necessary.
STYLE CLEANER s. 37o7 Nichols
ave; Sc: No phone calls. Us
CLEkk Tor dry cleaning store; steady
job. good pay, excellent working
conditions; wonderful Opportunity
Tor advancement. Apply CENTRAi,
CLEANERS. 1913 Carroll st. NV.
CLERK. white. over 1s. Must be able
TO work 7:15 am. to 3:15 one wk.
and 3:15. to 11:15 following wk.
Employe benefits after 3 months
employment. Apply personnel office,
MAYFLOWER HOTEL, Conn. ave.
and De Sales st. -2S
is0Fs. &C eoTBERTgZ Is esEEAREzRss5e EARzEs5etnIas s1a3s
CLERK. white, 1927: telephone
work; no typing. required; an at
tractive personality an asset; good
sady ssslaary and working conditions. ST.
$500. 80
Evening star., 1951-05-28
CLERK

Experienced for laundry and dry
to 4 and 8 to 8 alternating weeks,
Salary $40 for 4S-hr. wk. Apply
PERSONNEL. 713 Lamont st. NV.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-09
Local Attorney Advises Seward Property Owners
Vol. VII. No. 72

Here is bit of free advice to all owners of property located within the City limits of Sew ard, from R. E. Baumgartner.
 A list of delinquent taxes is being published currently in the Seward Seaport Record. It cov- CTS taxes delinquent for the years 1946, 1947, 1948 and 1949.
 It is important to you as an owner of property to check this list very carefully. You know what property is owned by you. Examine the list and see if there are any taxes unpaid on your particular lot or lots. Your lot and block may be listed in the name of another person. Nume erous cases have been brought to light where property owners have neglected to have their deeds recorded in the office of the United States Com missioner, and unless deed is so recorded, the records as 10 your property are incomplete. If the City does not know who owns a certain parcel of proper ty, it certainly can not be eX- pected to send it's tax statement to the actual owner.
 Your failure to have your deed recorded leads to all kinds of grievances, but the greatest mischief will be done to the owner of the property, because if his deed is unrecorded, he de prives himself of all the rights and benefits of an owner of property; and if he loses his deed, he may easily lose his property, too An unreeorded deed is of little value. It is sim ply written evidence that one person has sold piece of prop erty to another. If John Doe gives me a deed to city lot and neglect to have if recorded, and then at later date John Doe gives Richard Roe deed to the same city lot, and Richard Roe goes over and has it record
 (Turn to Page 8
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-09
FIRST AID INSTRUCTORS CLASS TO START MARCH l9

Word has been received by Mrs. Chas. Lechner, chairman of First Aid and Home Nursing in Seward, American Red Cross, that a representative from the Pacific Area Office will be in Seward March 19 through 30. He will conduct a class for in- structors.
 Instructors are badly needed here. The present two classes in standard and advanced First Aid, number over 50, which is too great a number to be han dled easily by just two in structors. =:::
 Instructors rating will be giv- en to any person taking the 30- hour refresher course. Anyone who holds a Red Cross or Blu reau of Mines Instructor card, which is more than five years old, or persons having had ad- vanced First Aid, but whose cards are more than five years old are eligible for this course.
 The present standard First Aid classes will not be affected by the new course.
 Eligible persons are requested to register with Mrs. Lechner before March 19, so that the class may be formed.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-09
BIDS OPENED FOR ROAD CONSTRUCTION

Bids were opened March 6 by the Bureau of Public Roads in Juneau for the section of highway construction from Mile 12 to Mile IS, and from Mile 18 to Mile B. The low bidder was Manson, Osberg and Halvorson with a bid of $1,936, 1929. 20. Other bidders were Peter Kiewit Sons, $2,296,O96.55; Stock and Grove, $2,589, ,494.5O; Lytle and Green, $2,6O4, ,926.OO; and Had dock Engineers Ltd, $3,126,- O77.O0.
 The new road work on which bids have now been received for construction this year are Mile 5 to B, Manson, Osberg and Halvorson, two contracts totalling $2,991, ,042.2O; Mile B to 50, Lytle and Green, $1, 1,236,- 207.0O; Mile 50 to 58, Max J. Kuney Co.,, $1,358,006.80.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-09
Bear Lake Workers Blood Donors

Bear Lake Lumber Company workers went in a group to the Seward Sanatorium for blood typing last Tuesday. These work CTS went, primarily, in the in- terest of helping the staff at the Sanatorium treat the patients for tuberculosis. Blood trans fusions make it possible to do much better surgery than was done in the past. Several of the group gave his, or her, pint of blood for the immediate use of the surgical patients. The others joined the "W alking Blood Bank" donor list as possible future donors.
 Each one of the group, Wheth- CT he gave blood or not, was given a card showing his blood type and RH factor. This is not only important to the hospital, but also to him, or her. We don't know when, or if, we might have trouble. We are in better posi- tion to be helped, and to help, if we know our blood type, If trouble should come. These folks have started their own Civil Defense.
 Plans for a general town pro- gram of blood typing are reach ing conclusion. The program is being handled and financed through the Alaska Health De- partment, Civil Defense and Red Cross. Each person typed will receive an indestructible tag bearing his name, blood type and an Identification number.
 The Sanatorium, however, is in need of immediate donors and any persons wishing to make a contribution, as the Bear Lake people did, are urged to make it known to the Sana- torium- authorities.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-09
Andy Celebrates 72nd Birthday

To prove that he is still young despite the calendar, Andy No yak stood on his head without support, in the middle of the floor, at the celebration of his 72nd birthday in the Legion Club Thursday night. This is Andy's annual feat.
 His own, and the Standard Oil Company employees with their families joined to yether, about 40 in all, to celebrate MT. Mo- walks birthday. Dancing, games and tables grooming under the weight of good things to eat, were features of the party, sec ond only to Andy's own per formance.
 MT. Novak supplies fuel oil to all of Seward. He has so many friends who regard him with respect and affection that no building is large enough to ac- commodate them all, so the party was limited to the oil business associates.
 Andy stands on his head every year on his birthday. This is a solemn rite. He challenged the youngest man in the place to duplicate his performance, but the young fellow in his 20's failed in the attempt, thus leav- ing 72-year-old Andy still the champion.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-09
ALASKA VA OFFICES TO REMAIN OPEN

Contrary to recent press re leases in Alaska papers, there are at this time no plans to close the Veterans Administra- tion offices at Fairbanks and Ketchikan, according to Dele gate E. L. Bartlett,
 On January 30 the Veterans Administration announced that because of budgetary limita- tions, 321 offices where only one contact representative is as signed, would be closed as of April 1. Only Alaska and four states were exempted from this order with two offices in Hawaii and seven in Puerto Rico or dered closed. Delegate Bartlett has been assured that present plans do not call for inclusion of Alaska in the order and he has urged Administrator Gray of the Veterans Administration that the decision not to close any offices in the Territory not be altered.
 II was happy to learn that no cuts are contemplated in the essential services being per formed in the Territory of Al aska," the Delegate informed General Gray. II am informed by veterans living in the Terri tory that your representatives in the Alaska offices are doing excellent work which is appre- ciated by all the veterans con- cerned and which wills a def mite day-to-day need" Delegate Bartlett requested that should the plans change, that he be consulted before any decision is reached.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-09
JUNIOR MISS" TO BE PRESENTED BY SCHOOL

The Junior play to be present ed at the high school this year is Junior Miss" a very popular production for schools and anna teurs.
 Written by Chodorof and Fields. the play is based on the book by Sally Benson. It was originally produced on Broad way, and put on the screen. Ii was the choice of Anchorage High School last year.
 Junior Miss" will be under the direction of Mrs. Grace Campen; the cast has been chosen and rehearsal schedules posted. The cast will include some Seniors as we'll as mem bers of the Junior class.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-09
"CORKY" KELLOGG WE'D IN ANCHORAGE

Highway Patrolman Bert Kel- logg returned Monday after getting his brother properly married in Anchorage last Sun- day"
 "Corky' Kellogg, well known orchestra leader, and Miss Jen- nie Lee Savers were married by Father Walsch in the Holy Fam fly Catholic Church in Anchor age at 8:30 Sunday evening.
 It was an informal wedding, with a reception following. The reception was given by Jimmy Sumpter, owner of the Last Chance Club.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-09
VIRGINIA DAVIS CONCERT HIGHLY PRAISED

An almost capacity crowd heard Virginia Davis, in the last concert of the season, here Thursday night at the Metho- dist Church.
 Miss Davis was enthusiastic ally received. Her program, "Portr aits in Song," seemed to touch cord of friendly intimacy in the hearts of her listeners.
 A reception in the church par lors after the program gave the audience personal introduc- tion to the famous singer. This was her first appearance or first stay of more than a day, in any small town, according to the word given out, and Miss Davis said that she certainly was having fun"
 A second concert was pre- sented by Miss Davis Friday morning for oh ildren only. Classes were dismissed at II o'clock to give the school chil- dren the opportunity to hear the special program.
 If she ever returns to Alaska, Miss Davis will receive a warm welcome in Seward, where her work and personality seem to have greater appeal than some other types of art.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-09
ley Highways Make Driving Hazardous: Caution Advised

Highway patroimen report all roads on the Kenai Peninsula to be in an increasingly dan gerous condition from ice. As the spring season progresses, melting snOWs on mountain slopes build up glaciers on the road, of which a driver will have no knowledge until he is upon one, and may lose control of his machine on these slippery spots.
 Two accidents were reported this week which were costly. Fortunately, however, no per sonal injuries were sustained.
 Cars driven by Fred Kiel- cheski, of Seward, and Harold V. Anderson, Bureau of Public Roads, sidesWiped at a sharp curve at Mile 11.3 at 5:15 Tues day afternoon. Tenders on both cars were damaged to total estimated cost of $350, as stated by Highway officers.
 Earlier in the week, a small station wagon operated by Bill Connolly of Kenai, went off the cliff at about Mile 21. No de tails were obtained concerning this accident, except that there was no personal injury.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-09
Typhoid Immunization To
 Begin Tuesday March B

Mass lmmun1ZatlOn Of Seward residents will be handled Tues day, March 13, in the new Health Center, which is in the Ray Building, across the street from the Post Office.
 The program will last for one day only, unless it is found impossible to complete the inn munization in the 12 hours as- signed to the work.
 Open for work from 9 am. till 9 pm. continuously, without a break at either noon or supper time, Mrs. Bic feels that the entire city can be immunized in the 12 hour period. She will be assisted by a staff of regis tered nurses from the Associa- tion.
 Typhoid immunization con- sists of 3 shots, administered one week apart. After this, booster shot every Ia months is considered enough to keep any person immune from the dis ease
 There will be no charge for typhoid imnunization. It is being supplied by the Territor- ial Department of Health in an effort to prevent any epidemic, such as that in Anchorage last year, and the q cases in Bethel and on the Chain at Christmas. The Seward water supply was reported contaminated several times last year. Although no disease became epidemic be- cause of contamination, it is always a potential danger.
 With the influx of 200 con struction workers, and a large number of soldiers in the rec reation camp and the engineers camp, as well as an expected cord number of tourists, health officials deemed a mass immunization wise. Soldiers are perfectly immunized, but con struction men from all parts of the country can be expected to have a carrier among their number. By taking advantage of the serum offered next Tues day, danger of spreading ty- phoid by a carrier will be mini mixed.
 Mrs. Bic reported today that the response of parents of school children has been most encour- aging. Almost 90 per cent of the school were to receive shots during the afternoon.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-09
4O+h Anniversary
 For Local Couple

MT. and Mrs. Clyde Smith, Sr., celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary Thursday night at their home on Third Avenue.
 Besides the Smith Tribe" as Clyde calls the family, the Del Robbinses, Lyle Douglases, Me Raes, Collins, Bowers, Snyders, Bear Lake Tresslers, and others attended the celebration. The Smiths moved to Seward in 1944 after living three years in Moose Pass. MT. Smith came to Alaska in 1889 for the first time, then went back after his family.
 They were married in Kalis- pei, Mont, March 8, 1911 Mrs. Smith was born in Manistique, Mich. Her family moved to Al berta, Canada, then to Gateway, Mont. Clyde, born in Waverly, Ia, was working in and around Kalispel and Gateway, ranching and numbering, before they were married.
 They have ten children and 21
  grandchildren. All of the chil- dren except two daughters and a son, now live in Alaska. The two youngest are unmarried. Don, in the Army at Fort Rich ardson, and Iris, student in Seward High School.
 The party was interrupted for a few minutes when little Teddy or Pickles" as they call him, two-year-old son of Clyde Junior and Dorothy, while trying to see the fun fell down stairs and cut his head so that it was neces- sary to take him to the hospital where the wound was dressed, requiring three stitches.
 After the hospital episode, the party continued, with the guests square dancing in the huge liv- ing room.
 The Smith home is one of the older houses in Seward, and one of the few with a living room big enough to square dance in.
 Many beautiful gifts marked the anniversary, including a floor lamp from all the children.
 Mir. Smith is a longshoreman who is liked and respected by his co-Workers, who wish him many more happy years with his pleasant wife and family.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-09
NEED HELP WITH ALASKA INCOME TAX RETURNS?

MT. M. M Moore, deputy tax collector, Third Division, ar rived in Seward Thursday. He will be in the Commissioner s office in the Federal Building Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day of next week for the pur- pose of assisting local people in making out Territorial in come tax returns.
Seward seaport record., 1951-03-09
B.P.R. ENGINEERS ARRIVE WITH FAMILIES

MT. and Mrs. James Thomp- son and MT. John Mueller with his wife, arrived in Seward Thursday on the SS Denali, and by plane. They will take up their duties as resident engineers with the Bureau of Public Roads.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
SHANNON & LUCHs co.
ARLINGTON RJ1npaloyu


Arlington Bungalow
You can't afford to miss seeing this
new brick home; has 2 bedrms..
liv. rm. with firepl.. kit. din. space
on 1st floor: expansionable attic
with plumbing roughed I'M; custom.
built kit; cab: full bsmt., oil h.-w.
heat; price. S17.500
NEAR FAIRFAX
This attractive white Cape Cod is
situated on lge lot. Just of Leo
blvd. This spacious home. has liv.
rm.. din. rm.. bedrm.. equipped kit.
and ~ bath on lst floor: 2 lge,
bedrms with walk-in closets and
tile bath on End; full bsmt and at
tached garage. You must see this
reasonable priced home. Sl5.950.
F. E. MALCOLM