davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-07
HELP MEN

SALESMEN-We are in need of 2. ag-
new-car statesmen, on commission
basis. Sell the fabulous new Hudson
Hornet. See Bill Gannaway, HAW-
K1NS MOTOR CO.. 2501 Columbia
pike OW. 1900.
SALESMEN-For best opportunity in
town to earn steady income, call
statesmen. drapery. slip covers,
Venetian blinds and awnings: inside
and outside selling; car essential:
draw against liberal commission;
personnel office, SEARS RoEBUCK
statesmen = Major appliance. re-
frigerators, stoves. televisions and
building materials; draw against lib
eral commission: car essential; in
side and outside selling; perm. posi-
tion to right men. Apply personnel
office, SEARS ROEEUCK g. CO.,
1900 Wis. ave. NV. 3
SALESMEN-For new and used cars.
BURROWS MOTOR CO.. INC. 900
sALEsMEN. Al S fs IT: ATrENTioN-1t sS99j Won are
think you have the stun to double
your income here is an opportunity
you should investigate; permanent.
There will be no SHORTAGES due to
restrictions. Car necessary. Call MR..
ORR. oV. 0543. 8 am. to 5 pm.
SALESMEN-THREE
SPECIAL OFFER SELLS FOR
INIMED. COMM. 9I9 DUPONT
CIRCLE BLDG, 9-l2 AM
Evening star., 1951-01-07

SALES AND STOCK CLERK. experi-
enced in builders hardware; good
opportunity. for advancement; free
hospita.lzation. :ntervie VS. let. 3
and > pm; ATLANTIC HARD
WARE DIVISION, 923 18th st. NV,
SALESMAN, sell photography cupons
for outstanding studio. Can make
good money If capable. NE. 59S7.
sALEsMAN-Active man over 80,
ready to start work at once; full
time basis. Steady year-round po-
sltion with reliable company. No
auired. Excellent Compensation dis
\: SHARPE. BOX 202, Newark, New
sAIEsHAN' collector. for established
app2 ses 5Gse Veer saH s.o
sALEsMAN Il for r clothing and furnish.
ines;, Must be exper. Salary open,
2pPy 99G MR%sq MENs sF WEAR 1isaf ps5:y 5
sAIEsMAN, x; Appliances, experienced.
with car. Leading makes of all ap-
pliances and kitchens. Leads furn-.
1fS saarS e@ commfssfon MISSIONS aasnSe%anis and bonas
BATEMAN 4 SON, 2oO4 R. I. ave.
sALEsMaN-saiary plus commits
sI9t1 si9n MY m9st hays car good p pers0n
Ing. worker. Experience not essen
tial, no travel. Call ST. $500 for
appointment. IS
SALESMAN to sell sanitary chemicals.
Best deal in town. Car allowance.
sonqs soni an snd iii liberal sIao commission For
SKIES NJ AN, for for camera store.
: King st., Alex, Va, AL. 1900. %
perienced; large national organiza-
ton established local territory
RReplies confidential Box ,t3-E,
sAIEsMAN-Men's hats; chance for
So: WoRMsER HAT STORE. 80 sos
SALESMAN " with car. Stop wasting
your time on cold turkey selling
Propositions! asds 4nm We dsT ssPPy you with
short training period you will earn
cLEAN-RfTE STORES. ss5 Fppy st.
Clientele who 1ps5snefq Wants opportvnity Mlin in
permanent field Age 35 to so
Write giving experience, persona
history EDUCATION and earnings
/ SALESMAN-"U. s. Govt. end for
eign embassy sales; experier ced
contracting purchasing officers: neat
good personality; top defense prod
uctS; full time or as side line
Call Mr.. ALBERT, JU. 1866 OF
| Ii. 7-3303.
sALEsMAN-we are adding Q spe-
/ cialty saleSmen to our force; estab-
iiShed firm in this area handling a
I quality product: field training is Civ,
en-, salary to the men VINO qualify;
car is necessary. Apply 23 18th
st. ne. 1890 am. to 80 pm.-la 2
SALESMAN-Excellent opportunity II
sell service for large, local com.
| pany. Some evenings. Qualified
| man must have successful house to.
house sDecialty background; able tt
| earn over 500 wk. base salary
plus commission; must have aggres-
sive sales personality. Apply in owl
handwriting to Box 214-K. Star. &
Evening star., 1951-01-07
RECAPPERS

kEeorRERS asorkERT sffRvfsGTEp sTpfEte T1RE sHoS
Wilson tlYd and North Barton St.
Arl.. Va. Gil. 6494. OW 1854 after
S-12 Sal. and $3.50 Mon. -
kOOFER. experienced in shingles,
guttering. spouting and general roof
work. Call between IL and $50.
LU. 4-5616
shift. must have transcript expe.
rience. Apply ALBAN TOWERS,
-3700 Mass. ave. NV. s
ROOM CLERK-Night work, II pm
to z am; age 35 to 40; experience
phone calls Contact Mr.. James,
assistant manager. RALEIGH HO-
TEL, 18th and Pa. ave. NV. %
Evening star., 1951-01-07

BEAUTY OPERATOR, Harper Method
trained; also all-around operator
wanted for our Conn. ave. salon.
EMILE. I22l Conn ave: NV. -
@ae os npopesos with ABBY tIl0T5ns Beauty
BEAGTY fhHTSF sALoN a1sG ESf EMSASIcGRIsT, II for
our Conn. ave. salon; good salary
and commission. EMILE. 1921 Conn.
BEAUTY SALON appointment clerk:
knowledge of PIX; good salary and
COMMISSION. EMILE. 1921 Conn. ave.
BooKKEEPER, exp. with double
entry method; steady, empl. with
growing organizatlon; 35-hr. week
Mon. through Fri; $50 wk. to start.
Box 139-H. Star. -
ROOkKEEPER, Burroughs machine
operator, experience preferred, must
be able to type: permanent position
with old-established company. Please
give all details IN your reply. Box
BOOKkEEPER-JU - Knowledge
of bkkp. and typing nee; must be
adept with figures and statistics;
perm. pos. with opport. for adv;
pleasant working conds. in mod
STATE 81 FEofi Loan SD & FINANcING CORP,
402 Ring Bldg. 1900 18th st. NV
-
BOOKKEEPER-P room anc
bath for quiet person. willing ir
spare time to keep household &C
counts and do some shopping; pre-
fer one able to drive car: references
WO 3341 after II noon or call al
3539 Williamsburg lane NV. on
Porter st.
BOOKKEEPER, 25-35, full charge
wholesale electric supply business;
must be qualified; 5-day week. Apply
$40 N. Y. ave. NV. 3
BOOKKEEPER'S ASSISTANT, capable
of assisting cashier: excellent sal
airy. EISEMAN'S. F at 18th st. n W.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
MEN

Three (3) are needed for immediate
placements in exceptional income
positions. Positions are permanent.
Men selected must be able to fur
nish local character references. pos
Sess above average personalities and
be neat in appearance. No expert
ence required.
NO TELEPHONE CALLS
Evening star., 1951-01-07
HELP MEN
HAVE WRITTEN AND SOLD to

I HAVE WRITTEN AND SOLD to
magazines over 100 short stories,
$50 short-shorts, 300 articles. 200
features. 100 columns. 100 juvenile
stories. Now I'm teaching part
time. Many of my students sell
their writings before finishing my
15-week course. Why tumble and
waste time? Let an experienced
writer show you how to do it.
have a practical plan to fit every
student writer. Glasses, individual
instruction. home study. Call HO.
ABA, Ext. 1871, or write PAUL
NORTON, 1922 California st. NV.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
SETTLED MAN to operate main
tenance of . bldgs. in downtown
Wash; must have full knowledge
of engineering and heating prob
lens connected with MANAGEMENT OF
Office bldg, attractive salary. Ap-
ply in person, SIG F st. NV. See
MR.. LIBERT 3
Evening star., 1951-01-07

CAFETERIA SUPERVISOR, young
woman, with some experience in
cafeteria or restaurant work; must
have good health and ability to di-
rect and train employees in dining
room, dish room and kitchen in
cafeteria in Government bldg; age
% to 40; annual and sick leave.
GOVERNMENT SERVICES, INC,
112S 81 st ST n "
Evening star., 1951-01-07
MIDDLE-AGED
Businessman or Salesman

Wanted: Two mature businessmen OF
earned ST. .66s.5o his flrst month. T
D. Stockwell earned S5.310.53 first
s months. C. c. Hawkins earned a
young fortune OF $50 ,422 in less
than 5 years. And all indications
the next next C years e rs Bis Bis earnings % risht
at start-R. F. Hickman, S104 A
ley. sa24 .e5 first day. ]. L. Mccul-
lough. $4,000 first week. over $50
$4,000 in one month. many being
new men: (These are SWORN
STATEMENTS
These Gross earnings are, Of course,
exceptional. Many of our top men
It's a foregone conclusion that they
will do even better now with in
creased demand. Men who were
bankrupt" when they started now
have, big homes, some two cars in
stead ad,,ofo Of one amd are oI sending children
the future.
Man is needed for this area-also
several others for nearby territories.
Our most successful men are those
who are able to be away from home
travelling one or two weeks at a
time-outdoors in healthful. fasci-
mating occupation.
Our product GUS. Pat. No. 2,392 .S13)
sold on long-trial credit terms, no
down payment, to high-grade. dig
nifled trade such as manufacturers,
business officials, schools, mer-
chants, large farm and ranch own
ers. Immediate delivery. Earnings
ahead. Rush name, age Tor full de-. de-
tails. President. Dept A. P. o, Box
Ill Et Worth | lex
Evening star., 1951-01-07

CAREER IN SALES MANAGEMENT
We are. looking for an energetic
forward looking man, probably mar
ried: We want man with sue
cessful business background or selling
experience. He should consider him
self high grade. in every respect,
and SO too. must we. He must be
hard hitting and should welcome
and enjoy responsibility. He must
desire to get somewhere financially.
He should be able to adapt himself
to sound selling ideas and practices
and reasonably soon he must be able
to train others accordingly. To this
man we offer a permanent oppor-
tunity in a well established, ma
tionally advertised business -
business in which priorities and
curta1lmentS cannot materially
hinder either sales efforts or man
agerial accomplishment. We offer
this man an assured income: the
sole limitation on which is his own
personal limitation. We offer an
interesting future, a worthwhile
career, a valuable franchise and an
assured pension at 80. For q con-
f1dential interview write fully to Box
3S-H Star
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Statesmen

statesmen
Experienced in m a de to
measure uniforms including
all branches of the service.
Box No. ok Star.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
FLORIDA
GOODS
ATTENTION MEN

We need 7 men Immediately to do a
specialized kind of work in our ad-
vertising department, no experience
necessary. You can earn S6h per
week while learning. Paid vacation,
Christmas bonuses. rapid advance
ment for those who qualify. Start
Apply 1929 18th st. NV, End floor.
Personnel Division, 1890 to 1890
only See WEST LEY SMITH 20
Evening star., 1951-01-07

TREE EXPERTS, experienced; steady
work; good pay. DE. 147l day and
TREE TRIMMERs (1, thoroughly
ee5pperie1eed; eSpo 3es top wages; steady, RA.
TR6ok iS6ojx 6RIyEE. 81 TE white. for building
TRICK DRIVER: ff'2f: ~. white. husky, s
son, 47o4 Rhode Island " ave, ave
TRUCK DkfSERs sfs KS Is. (IIAlR3T R6ite or COL
ored, for semiunit; men familiar
with trucking business who could
provide some hauling: excellent sal
airy ana proflt-shariL basis Write
aualifications in detail to Box ok,
TYPIsT. invoice clerk. experienced;
PERI gsrmanent; nsl good starting salary.
Can ST. 4343 for appointment.
T9yPIIsI;cLERK. 9I.Is1 &c 80 to 20 words;
USED CAR sAEEsMAiN.. .VS1, Experienced;
can also sell new; our present men
average $1,000 to $4,000 per year.
You must have excellent references
and be a nondrinker. Interested in
vGIcANizER. n, iiaE exper.. se1 per wk..
gooo working conds. BEN HUNDLEY,
3446 l4th st. NV.
WAREHOUSE FOREMAN. reliable
white man. familiar with modern
material handling methods and
equipment. Warehousing of print
ing paper, rolls and skids. in clean.
warm bldg; must be able TO get
most out Of laborers:. permanent Job
with excellent future. Call Mr.. Cook
at ST.. 5000. HAYNES LITHO-
GRAPH CO.. 1l40 East-West hwy,
Silver Spring, Md. -l2
WASHING MACHINE MECHANIC.
experienced all makes; Lood cay
and working conditions. See MR.
Kaiden at 504 10th st. NV 3
MATCHMAKER. first-clasS, expert
enced: permanent position; good SAL
ary for right man. Our watch
maker has gone into service. Reply
confidential. Box 442-H Star.
WATCHMAN. white night shift. 12-
8 am; days of a month. . wks.
vac; Slj5; ref. REQ. Box 3S5-H. Star.
WATCHMAN. colored, for office
bldg. II midnight to. 8 am; must
be sober; refs, good pay. 1926
1rfh ct
Evening star., 1951-01-07
Real Estate Statesmen

Due to our expansion we want to
employ experienced men to work
in our Virginia office. which we have
just opened; must have automobile;
must be willing to work until s pm. +;
average earnings, $3.50 per wk. We
have staff OF 2l employees and
We are also interested in two office
managers. If you meet these quail
ifications and you really want to
make some money. then consider
yourself very fortunate to have read
this ad. Call JA. 5-690l from to
II am. PAUL E. BUTTERFIELD,
Realty 10
Evening star., 1951-01-07

Wholesale Grocery Statesmen
Large New York whole
sale grocer intensifying
sales and advertising
campaign in Metropol-
itan Washington Area,
offers unusual oppor-
tunity to alert sales
men, 25-45 years Must
have car. Straight COM
m sion, satisfactory
drawing account. Only
experienced wholesale
grocery men wanted.
Francis H. Leggett & Co.
Mfgrs. g. Distributors Of Premier Foods
22O 18th AVE, N. Y. /, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

FINANCE COMPANY
Man under. 30; must be good with
hgures and have ability to get along
with people; good opportunity for
advancement. Phone ST. $500. $
5 AND 10 CENT STORE
Manager for large and modern store;
experience essential. Phone DE. 5169
for interview.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
"STOCKS-RONDS"
SALES POSITION


The Research Institute Of America.
national AA-1 hrm. is seeking top
INTANGIBLE SALESMAN for the
Baltimore area. Car necessary
Minimum starting salary S4 42O D.
a.. plus substantial monthly COM
mission. This is not Job for an
amateur. Must have ability to con-
tact top company executives to
present proven methods of reducing
costs through effective panpower
administration and harmonious
pointments, using standard pre-
sentation, follow up and service I
renewal work Must be a self-starter.
Write complete details. background
and telephone number. interviews
evening in Washington, Jan. 18th.
Training class starts February 9Th.
Replies confidential Write only
LEONARD GROSS. RIA. 292 Madi-
son avenue, New York City. N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
MEN-MEN

MEN-MEN
To train for installment clothing
store maragement; good salary
while training: some retail clothing
txper. prefe, able. State age. exper,
salary: Box 261, REALSERVICE,
LILO W 34th ST N Y
Evening star., 1951-01-07
BUYER

Misses and juniors dresses for store
opening branches in greater WASH
ington; exper and familiarity with
medium and better markets nee;
excel. opport. for qualified person;
Apply by letter only stating full
details in confidence to Mr.. Julian
H Cohn.
The Young Mems Shop
1910 q VIZ
Evening star., 1951-01-07
RADIO TECHNICIANS
NIGHT WORK

We need at once technicians fully
exper. and qualified TO wire and as
semble electronlc equipment from
schmeatic diagrams for temporary
3 or week period.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

STOCK CLERK (WHTTE)
To work in shipping dept Chance
for advancement. MALLOREY Of
FICE SUPPLY CO.. 1872 9th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
HELP MEN
$50 A DAY COMMISSIONS
pNCCTRT

Yes. Madison men make that much
and more repeatedly with finest
quality line, ,fast-selling specialties
schools. farms. Let us show you
how. Protected territory: chance
for promotion to field manager If
you are ambitious. steady worker.
Write Dept. B-511; THE MADISON
Evening star., 1951-01-07
HELP MEN
STOCK CLEF

STOCK BOY-Colored. for clothing
store. to g p.m- Saturdays all
Evening star., 1951-01-07

NOTIONS SALESMAN.
NOW CALLING ON DEPT, PIECE
GOODS AND GENERAL STORES TO
SELL ONE OF THE FASTEST NOV
ING ITEMS IN FIELD; NATIONAL
LY ADVERTISED, PRICED RIGHT;
GIVE FULL DETAILS FOR PER-
SONAL WASHINGTON INTERVIEW
GRAND PRODUCTS CO, 81 WEST
GRAND AVE CHICAGO ILL
Evening star., 1951-01-07

CLERKS and Sales Clerks.
ARISTO CLEANERS has a few va
cancies for clerks and branch man
ayers i'll our branch stores in vari-
Park and Bethesda. Experience pre-
ferred, but not necessary. Both
part. time and full time vacancies
available. Ages 22-45 only. Ex-
cellent salary. plus bonus and COM
mission. Apply in person. Monday.
between $50 and 12 noon. at
ARIsTO CLEANERS RANCH
STORE, 3427 14th st. NV. corner
Newton st. Maryland applicants
only may phone for appointment.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
PLASTERERS
PLATE CARRIER

Wanted; 1st-class men only. Phi
XII S-9079 after 5 pm. =
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-17
Legion To Honor kHS Team

The third annual banquet honoring the Kodiak Bears, high school basketball team, will be given Tuesday even- ing, March 27, by the Ameri- can Legion and it's Auxiliary, their commanders, Herbert Spiegel and Mrs. Henry Haag, said yesterday.
 The Montmartre Inn up- stairs dining room will be the scene of the dinner, which is a public function. The affair will start at 2 pm.
 Tickets for the dinner, priced at $500 per person, are now on sale and may be obtained from Vic Ellis, bank insurance department; Cliff Mowry, Kodiak Motors, or legion or auxiliary members.
 Chaplain John Weise will be invited as speaker, Spiegel said. Members of the team will be guests of the sponsor ing groups, as will school superintendent Ivor Schott.
 Following the banquet, cash awards will be made by Mrs. Reuben Tesarik of the auxili- ary to the three winners in the recent Americanism essay contest, Alma Nelson. Molly Mahle. and Marie Cope.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-17
City Receives $637,5O0
 For Water, Sewer System

An allotment of $637, 500 for
 the Kodiak water and sewer
 project has been approved by Congress, Delegate E. L. Bart lett wired Mayor Lee c. Bet tinger Thursday.
 The preliminary plans for the project have been approv,
 ed and as soon as the firm of Hubbell and Waller Engineer
 ing Corporation completes the
 plans, bids for the contract
 will be advertised, Bettinger
 said yesterday.
 The Alaska Public Works
 agency will advertise for the
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-17
Bills Fill Legislature In Final Weeks

a bill for one dollar a year sport fishing icense for Alas kans and three dollars for non- residents.
 The Senate approved the bil' to remove the Governor from the Fisheries Experimental Commission. The Senate failed to approve a bill to outlaw fireworks in Alaska. The Senate had some excite ment Thursday when Heinie Snider, Wasilla Republican, walked out over the passage of the general territorial sal ary increase bill, but he re- turned in the afternoon to find Senator Mackenzie, Democrat, suggesting he was not entitled to his seat because he was a Road Commission Employee when he ran.
 Snider responded he was just a pick and shovel laborer who was through working for the Commission before he was elected to the Senate.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-17
8odjakians Called To Jury Duty

Ten Kodiak residents have been called as petit jurors for the Third District Court and will report to Anchorage April 2. at 10 am.
 U. S. Deputy Marshal Clar- ence Dizney served notice on the prospective jurors this week. They are as follows: M. s. Burnham, Peter Chichenoff, w. H. Fish, Margaret Tread, Allen Heit- man, Leon Johnson, Bud Metzgar, Oscar Nelson, Henry Neseth, Theodore c. RObes0n.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-17
Red Cross Plans Fund Drive

The local American Red Cross drive for funds has been set for April 2 through IF, l.. K. Wodlinger, chairman of the local chapter. said yesterday. Mrs. Merrill Coon has been named roll call cha rman for this year and will be in charge of the collection of funds. ! No goal has been set this year but efforts to obtain the greatest amount of money ever collected in Kodiak will be made because of the need for funds to operate blood banks. The great need of whole
 blood for U. s. troops fighting in Korea, and the great a. mount of funds necessary to operate the banks. will be an incentive to members of the Red Cross to make the drive a success.
 Not all of the money donated to the drive will be used for blood banks. A percentage of every dollar collected stays in Kodiak for disaster relief and to care for needy cases. @
 Persons desiring to make contributions to the Red Cross fund may leave them at Bert's Drug Store or mail them te the Kodiak Chapter of the American Red Cross.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-17
Base, Town To Hear Cantata

The combined cho,rs of the Community Baptist Church and of Hillside Chapel at Kodiak Naval Station will present a Cantata on Wed- nesday and Friday of this week.
 Wednesday the perfor- nance will be at the Baptist Church in Kodiak at 7:30 pm. Friday, at 7:30 pm, it will be given at the Hillside Chapel. The Cantata is under the direction of Russell Patterson and Pat Jorden. Mrs. Dewitt Fields is organlst. The public is invited to attend either or both presentations.
 Easter Sunrise Service at the Community Baptist Church has been set for 6 am Easter morning.
 The annual Holy Thursday worship and communion will be held at the church at 7::30 pm Thursday. The board of deacons will assist the Rev. R. N. Wilkinson with services.
 The public is cordially in- vited to attend the services both Thursday and Easter morning.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-17

bids and will award the cor- tract to lAe bidder it selects. Mayor Eettinger made a trip to Washing ton last fall to ob- tain the funGs after Congress had announced a cut in appfc- priations for Alaska. ''The housing development in the east addition hinged on our obtaining money for the water and sewer project. " Bettinger said.
 Actual work on the new water and sewer system, which includes a reservoir, should be under way by late spring, Bet tinger said.
 The original application sub mitted by the city asked for $500, ,000.
 Washington (R)- Seere- tary of the Interior Oscar Chapman said $637, 800 was al lotted for improving and add ing to the water and sewage system at Kodiak.
 He said the work 0n systems would benefit the east addition site where a 400 housing development project was plaB- ned.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-03-17
By Jim Hutcheson | le Associat ed Press

Juneau (P)-The legislature passed bills by the dozen and buried them by the shovelful this week as it prepared to head into the final weeks of the home stretch.
 Next week will be the one in which the legislature decides what is to be appropriated for spending in the next two years, even though some may Hever be available for spend ing if the Board of Admins tration freezes again. and what new taxes, if any, are to he levied.
 The weeks highlight was the quick House passage of an $18,319. 558 general appropria- tons bill, which is about g. 000,OOO above the one two years ago but about $2, 900 under budget requests.
 The House passed the bill in record time but indications are that the Senate will work it sver with a sharp knife. Once the cutting starts on many legislators pet departments and institutions the whole thing may end up in a free conference committee for re- drafting.
 Numerous banking laws which passed the House earlier xeached the Senate this week. An overall banking code and ether revision laws passed, but the Senate killed on an eight to eight vote the small loans act which would allow three percent monthly interest rate on balances.
 The Senate's kill on the bill m the first setback suffered by Marshall Crutcher, president sf the Bank of Kodiak and leg is3stive chairman of the Alaska Bankers Association. He SUD- ervised drawing the bills and has nursed them along the thorny legislative paths.
 House measures approved by the Senate this week include