davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-25
M e. N

Factory representative of large cor
poration will be in Washington on
Monday. Feb. 26, to interview men
regarding plan to place them In
business for themselves.
WITHOUT INVESTMENT
We have nothing to sell you. no de-
posit. required, but several men will
substantial income. and those who
qualify. a rapid advancement. Age
is no barrier in this business, but
we prefer neat-appearing, married
men between the ages af 25 and 45.
whose home life is congenial and
who believe in proving their worth.
esanins Concrete .-SI evidence Of nsw snoo men
week Car essential.
APPLY IN PERSON TO
MR.. FOWLER
1911 II ST.. RIM. 206. Monday, 1880
am. Prepare to remain the bal
ance Of the day II selected.
YOUNG MAN. who has had experience
IN m, rent departHsnt Of local ,rsal real
YcuNG ta1S : Nan. ii 1886. for brake nSs and
satss sh0R Box 'Fss5piRRs s5Rs snr ssyaaoea
YOUNG MAN, drive truck, help in
cabinetmaklng shop. Chance to learn
trade. HARRY c. JOHNSON, rear
YOUNG MAN for ONCE; clerical
work. RA. 0s01 after 10 am.
YOUNG MAN, colored, strong, In
telligent. sales exper. pref; high
HAWKINS OUTLET STORE. 1116
7th st. NV.
YOUNG MAN after school and Sat,
full time during vacation. to learn
f1ne food business; requirements
Dependability. common sense ano
WILLINGNESS to work. THE FRUIT
BASKET, 1431 F st. NV. 20
YOUNG MAN-Steady employment ir
fine mems wear store. Exper. not
necessary Excellent opportunity
TED LOUIS SHOP, shirlington Busi-
ness Center. -26
Evening star., 1951-02-25

Part time. Call TR'
PHARMACIsTs-Must
be able to reeiprocate in the DisSriSt Irni
salary. 4S-hour wk. of six s-hour
days, time and half for overtime: 8
holidays year with pay; large pre-
scription business; ideal wor- in9 con-
ditions; excel. chance for ADVANCE
ment with higher pa; vacation with
year: insurance and hoSpitalization
available after 3 months employ
ment; retirement plan available Tor
those over 30 with > years service.
Aldrich. Peoples DRUG STORES,
INC. II P st. ne. Wash. ,, D. c.
RESIDENT SALESMAN
To cover Washington. Baltimore ter
ritory with competitive line OF plas-
tic mattress covers, pillow protectors;
etc. Must have following linen and
tions to non-confiicting line. In
teryiew in your city give full details
ICE ICE, ieIGe TO W. 54th st.. N. z. c.
RESTAURANT MANAGER. white, for
fine restaurant in Newport News, Va.
Must be experienced restaurant man
about 50 years gd old a. whS s,9 kn9"s so feod s
prepaTdLlOIl anu nap dD144GS W oN-
pervise kitchen and dining room en-
ployes; excellent salary and fine
working conditions. In reply. state
age. experience and phone number.
Box 460-T, Star. -25
ROUTE MAN = Experienced route
man for established dry-cleaning
route; salary and Commission; won
derfu! opportunity for man .wh9
is willing to work. Call 81. 1889
Sunday or apply in person during
week 900 9th st. NV. S. & K.
CLEANERS. 1T
ROUTE SALESMAN for eStablisned
route; guaranteed salary and paid
vacation. See Mr.. Lee after O'Clock,
HOME LAUNDRY, 1101 Raum st, ne
-26
Evening star., 1951-02-25
HELP WoMEN tcens.l

ADDREssoGRAPH OPERATOR. ex-
perienced or will teach See Mr..
Sparks. o am. to 12 noon only.
ARCADE SUNSHINE. 713 Lamont
Evening star., 1951-02-25
SALESMAN

Experienced man in mems furnish
man. Apply NATIONAL SHIRT
SHOP, 617 14th st. NV. -25
SALESMAN, PART TIME
Let us train you to earn more money
per week part time than you now
earn on your regular job. Give US
a chance to prove our men earn
from S75-S200 per week. working
from around $50 to 10 pm. calling
on our leads; car essential work IS
weekday, 10:30-1. 91S Warner Bldg.
18th and E NV. Il
SALESMAN, must have local expert
ence selling merchandise to drug
stores, grocery stores. delicatessens.
etc. established city territory; per-
WAsafSaroR Il s. hS osPlz FzosAcGo i C 's Co.
SALESMAN. experienced. for mems
furnishings store: permanent posi-
ssay sa sH'ffas 5sE2nfs sHRT fs3d sRR9F sHSP
sALIEsMsN, XII Al ny Ii you can sell and man
age retail business call Ii. SO.
statesmen - Experience not neces-
saryi must be under. 35 and hieh
CO. ME. 53e6; ask for Mr.. Earn
statesmen (2). permanent positions,
no -priorities; starting salary up to
ground; give full particulars. Box
sAIEsMEN i,ifiN sSs' WANTED. to sell eiee-
trical advertisements, 6-day week.
Call LU. 1-Ss16 between 12-4 Sun,
Mon. for appointment.
SALESMEN-We have, recently re-
leased a new product for distribution
in the Wash. area and are. seeking
the services Of few men who want
to earn $50 % or ne mere ,!gfppav PET yk from On,
300, Victor gids.: 9th and 6 G. pi.
statesmen to to sell used automobiles;
excel, proposition to right man, to
qualify; only men with est established
SALESMEN-Part time. inside work;
Friday evenings and Saturdays;
must be able to work both times;
PTsyGSs poxssss selling sns msts4s;
Fails Church branches. Send work
mentt. a. HEcH1NdER CO, 18th and
sALEsMEN 4 EsS' n - Roofing and 1EH sidins
vasser to work with closer. This is
real opportunity to learn the roof
good money. Phone WI. 6086, bet
4-s pm. Ask for MR.. MOORE. -27
SALESMEN-AGENTS - Sell direct;
big advanced commissions showing
1851 Rivercool suit line for men,
women; fast sales: priced as low as
S26.5o and $3.50 for volume
sales; exper. unnecessary; free
sample outfit. INTERSTATE GAR
MENT MFG. Test. 1920, S19-A
Congress. Chicago z.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Advertising
Representatives

Young women, aged Is
to IS, to contact busi-
ness firms regarding ad-
vertising in the classi-
fled telephone directory.
No experience necessary.
Applicants must be in
telligent, imaginative,
personable and enthusi-
astic. A car Is neces-
sary, although just for
local use. Starting pay
Is approximately $235
per month, drawing ac-
count against commits
sions. Average earnings
are high; 2 weeks train
ing. Salary paid while
in training. Our COM
pany offers life insur-
ance, accident and
health insurance, auto
mobile insurance and a
company paid pension
plan.
APPLY
MORNINGS. 10 TO IL NOON
AFTERNOONS. 2 TO 4 PM.
The Reuben H. Donnelley
Corporation
1871 18th st. NV.
SECOND FLOOR
-27
Evening star., 1951-02-25
11ol Penna Ave. NV.

PRODUCE MEN, must be fully ex-
perienced for the produce dept. of
q supar market: excel. wages, 6-day
week, free hospitaiization' PAID Va,
STORES, 124 Shirlington Trust
Bldg. Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
ROIITEMEN
SALES ENGINEERS

SALES ENGINEERS
plans of Washington branch
office opens opportqnity for college
engineering education or the equiv
alent in actual engineering expert
ence.
engineers, age 22-30, with sales
aptitude preferred. Background OF
domestic and commercial heating
systems desirable but not essential.
Successful applicant will attend 3
months training school at home
office and factory with salary and
expenses paid.
This is an opportunity to become a
permanent member of the sales en-
gineering division of the world s
largest manuf acturer of electric and
electronic automatic heating con-
trols. Respond in writing only.
giving details of education and ex-
perience BACKGROUND to MINNEAP-
OILS HONEYWELL REGULATOR
CO.. Heating Controls Division, 1926
Wis. ave. NV, Wash. D. c. -25
Evening star., 1951-02-25
MEN
so OR OLDER

We have a few excellent vacancies
stores in various sections OF the city;
good salary plus bonus and other
Incentives; experience is not neces-
sary; we will train you II you, are
conscientious and willing to do a
CLEANERS branch store, 1927 14th
st. NV. corner Newtonb, after $50
q m M0pdav norpipo
Evening star., 1951-02-25
SALES MANAGER-sALEsMAN

$4,000 or more year introducing
non-restricted product with instant
appeal to home owners and ability
to close sales. For appointment,
telephone LA. 6-47S7.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
HELP AEN tcont.
Maintenance Supervisor

Maintenance Supervisor
White. married. 80 to 45 years old:
local ref. Man experienced with
garden type apt. project. To super
wise and have charge of janitor.
knowledge of oil burners preferred
quarters. BOX 435-M. Star. -25
MANAGER, for restaurant State age
and give references in reply. BOX
lA0-T. Star
Evening star., 1951-02-25
statesmen

One Of Arlington's fastest-growing
electrical appliance stores needs
men for floor selling: good oppor-
tunity See Mr.. Cohen. AMER
ICAN SERVICE CENTER, 5S5 North
Glebe rd.. Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
REAL ESTATE
Statesmen

Uptown Conn. ave BROKERAGE. firm
needs 2 experienced statesmen; build
ing up a new rambler subdivision
necessitates the increase of our sales
force. Call Mr. Webster. EN-. 1900.
Chevy Chase Realty Co.
ZOO Conn Ave NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
YOUNG MAN

White, IS to 3S, to learn the dry
cleaning business and become man
ager: experience not necessary; ;
must be neat. intelligent, dependable.
steady position with salary increases
according to your ability; excellent
future for right man. Apply EX-
QUISITE CLEANERS. 300 Georgia
Evening star., 1951-02-25

MAN. to assume full Responsibility for
storage firm. Box 419-T. Star.
MAN, colored. for used-car lot in Sill
yer Spring. Must have experience.
Apply today. -CROSSTOWN MOTORS,
INC. JU. 7-6313.
MAN, outside selling: age. 27-4O;
with car; $500 monthly guarantee
plus liberal commission; willing
worker can earn $500 or more
monthly; must be experienced in
selling direct to consumer. Apply
in person, . am to pm KIRBY
DISTRIBUTING CO., 55l1 14th st.
n Nv. Ut
MAN, white. to care for invalid and
do general housework; experience
not necessary but excellent ref
erences. needed. Live in. room
board and 500 mo. Drinkers need
not anply OW 4SSh
Evening star., 1951-02-25
HELP MEN
statesmen

statesmen
salary
and
highest commission
paid to qualified
career salesmen
to sell
office machines.
Sales training backed by
National Advertising.
Excellent opportunity
for advancement.
Phone or write
CLARY MULTIPLIER CORP
lot Ring Bldg. RE. 69Ot
Evening star., 1951-02-25

Automobile finance CO.
needs top man, will pay
top salary to assist man.
ager for local company.
Must be experienced in
automobile collections.
Our employees know of
this. All replies conf
Dental. Reply to
BOX 225-R, STAR
Evening star., 1951-02-25
PRESS CLEANER

Colored heavy build, age 25-35,
capable of passing physical exam.
no experience necessary. Apply
days. S:30-5; Sat. 81. No phone
calls,
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-02-25

1895 years of age. for printing dept:
exper in operating multigrapa and
multilith machines. permanent posi-
tion. 5-day. 40-hour week. S51 to
S57 weekly to start. depending on
previous exper. aud ability; paid
vacations and sick leave Apply
$50 am. Mon, Tues or Wed, en-
ployment. office, CAPITAL TRANSIT
CO., 36th and NJ sts. NV. Take
In,,Nn Nn On pneri..a nn.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

HAND, hitter, age 25 to
35, colored; for ladies' store; neat
appearance essential. BRESLAU,
6l4 18th st. NV.
ALTERATION LADY-We have an
opening for an experienced hand
In coats. suits. dresses; salary, $40
per week. THE PRINCESS SHOP,
Evening star., 1951-02-25
FIVE
INEXPERIENCED
MEN NEEDED
AT ONCE

ASSURED ON AN ADVANCED
COMMISSION BASIS
We have openings for 5 inexperienced
men. 25 years, of age or over. in
and follow up leads from customers
on sales and service inquiry. Pleas
ant work with good future; $50 per
week assured to start, paid on
weekly advanced commission basis.
for men selected who will give their
full time to learning business and
follow simple method Of instruction.
A national organization, over 40
years In business. listed on the New
York Stock Exchange. Qualification:
Pleasing personality, good local ref
Mr.. JOHNSON. d. s. Employment
Services, 315 18th st. NV, Monday
10 am. to IL noon only.
Evening star., 1951-09-11

dency, argued in these dis
patches that military men
should resign from their posts
or clear the air by a public
statement as to whether they
were participating in political
tactics.
Gen. Eisenhower at the mo-
nent is in somewhat the same
embarrassing status. Through
no act of his own his name is
being mentioned as a possible
candidate, and even the Presi-
dent of the United States at
his press conference has been
asked and has answered ques-
tions speculating on that par
ticular candidacy.
1t goes against the grain with
many Americans to have per-
sons IN uniform debating what
are plainly political questions.
The feeling that those high in
the armed services should set
an example for their men by
keeping out of party politics is
rather general. In recent years
the Army has had a serious
problem in handling the vot-
ing procedures for absentee
servicemen, Officers have been
instructed meticulously to avoid
any conversations relating to
voting.
Gen. Macarthur is making
some effective speeches. His
address at Cleveland, which has
been generally regarded as a
favorable nod toward the can
didacy of Senator Taft of Ohio,
has also been interpreted by
some observers as meaning that
if the Ohio Senator didn't make
the grade, the general might
inherit his strength at the Re-
publican convention and become
a candidate himself.
Judging from those who have
talked at times with the general
since his return to this country,
there is no doubt that he is an
admirer of Senator Taft. There
Evening star., 1951-09-11

Totalitarianism is bad busi-
ness. We know what it meant
in Hitler's Germany and Mus
Solini's Italy and what it means
in frances Spain and Stains
Russia. In the last named
country it means not only sup
preston of the voice but ban
iShment Of the person to ST.
IBERIA or some other sort of
liquidation. 1t isn't quite that
bad in Truman's America yet.
But the general, who. under
Standably, was thinking of
his own experience, has plenty
to complain about.
He has been banished to New
York City, a locale of his own
selection. He has been pro-
vided with comfortable Offices
in a Government building,
which he preferred to the Penta-
gon in Washington. He has
been given a staff Of military
aides, also of his own selection.
He is comfortably housed in
one Of those Waldorf Tower
suites you've read about and he
has passes to all the ball games.
His travel is restricted, however,
to the United States-unles he
wishes to go abroad, He can
make speeches whenever and
wherever he pleases and he is
not required to know what he
Is talking about.
But he has a real complaint.
1t Is that some people criticize
him He has only to open his
mouth and give tongue to any
or all of the loose charges
that accumulated against the
present administration during
his II years in the Pacific,
when somebody ups and criti-
cizes him. Now that shouldn't
happen, if We are to preserve
our cherished freedoms. AS
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Leaves Himself Open to Attack
Many Here Believe Macarthur Should Put Aside Army Uniform
While Making Speeches Assoiing the Administration

is no doubt, also. that he does
not consider himself a possible
candidate for the presidency.
In fact, it would not be surpris-
ing If some time between now
and the political conventions
next year Gen. Macarthur made
it clear that he didn't think
any man who had spent the
major part of his life in military
service should be considered for
the presidency. He is believed
to concur 100 per cent in the
opinion to that effect expressed
by Gen. Eisenhower in his IA
nous letter of declination just
before the 1948 conventions.
The belief is growing here
that Gen. Eisenhower, too, feels
the same today as he did then
and that he will wish to con-
tinue to do the job of Allied
commander in Europe when
convention time rolls around.
If, of course, both parties nomi-
mated Gen. Eisenhower and this
made a political campaign un-
necessary, there is no doubt he
would consider 1t call to duty
and would accept. But to en-
gage in partisan campaign is
said to be abhorrent to him. For
this and other reasons it is
likely that Gen. Eisenhower,
who is still in uniform, will re-
nounce any purpose of accept
ing a one-party nomination and
let 1t go at that. Similarly a
remuneration from Gen. Mac
Arthur may be expected, and
this lends color to the state
ment Just made by George Gal
lup on his return from Europe
that the Republicans had bet
ter begin thinking of new faces.
And that goes, too, for the
Democrats as it becomes more
and more likely that for per-
sonal reasons President Tru-
man will not choose to run.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1951-09-11

the retired general himself
said, 1T challenges the concept
of free speech and is an at
tempt at direct suppression
through intimidation of that
most vital check against the
abuse Of political power-pub-
lie criticism"
If you find that a little diff
cult to follow. read it again. 1t
means that anybody who criti-
ciZes Gen. Macarthur is against
public criticism. Simple as that.
And the next thing you know,
we got totalitarianism.
The drift is in that direction.
Another bit of evidence could
have been used by the general
had his native modesty per-
mitted. President Truman, in
his speech opening the peace
making in San Francisco, de-
voted only one paragraph to
praise of MacArthur's accom-
plishments in Japan, instead Of
making that the whole theme
of his address!
This drift will have to be
stopped and the general is NOV
ing into position to stop it. A
private organization called the
National Republican Roundup
Committee has published a poll
of 5000 Republican leaders
delegates to the last two
national conventions, county
chairmen and such. 1t reports
that Senator Taft is now first
choice for the Republican nom
ination, but the second is not
Gen. Eisenhower, as you would
have guessed, but Gen. Mac
Arthur. Senator Taft has been
at it for years; Gen. Macarthur
only a matter of months Give
him another year and-well, his
critics had better be thinking
that over.
Evening star., 1951-09-11

ceded the signature of the San
Francisco treaty.
The bulk of the 80 million
Japanese and certainly all of
their political and economic
leaders are fully aware of the
dangers to their citizens and to
themselves if they permit Com
munist infiltration. They know
that any association with their
neighbors on the Asiatic main
land at this time would place
them behind the Iron Curtain.
Once her economy is restored
to prewar level and her defen-
sive forces are organized so that
she can withstand the threat of
a Red onslaught. she may be
definitely counted on the side
of the free nations.
The critical time, however, is
the immediate future. Regard
less of how loyal and friendly
the japanese people may be to-
ward us, an American defeat at
the hands of the Communists
in the Far East will force Japan
into the enemy's camp.
For the time being American
ground, air and naval forces
alone stand between Russia
and Japan. Regardless of how
speedily the Tokyo government
may proceed to the reorganiZa-
ton Of her land forces. it will
take at least 18 months before
they can be sufficiently equipped
and trained to defend their ter
ritoIy This process of reorgan-
iZation car be carried out only
behind the screen Of the Ameri-
can Air Force and Navy. If we
are compelled to abandon the
Far East-a purely hypothetical
problem at this time-the Japa-
nese islands will be open to Red
invasion.
In such an unlikely circum-
stance the 100000 or 100000
japanese Communists will be in
position to take over the coun-
try. According to intelligence re-
ports the leaders of a japanese
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Senator Paul Douglas stalks from the Senate floor after
fellow Democrat charges his drive helps Russia
The only of thrift who's patriotic these days
spendhrift.
The Big Three conferences in Washington They call
the Big Three because that's how
who picks the check
Gov Tom Dewey will confer with President Truman
at the White House It's the first time Deweys rsked going
there since Republican NJ Ps declared the joint off limits
Civil defense headquarters campaign million
volunteers civil defense volunteer who
band in mourning for what's going happen
won't let him explain why he's wearing it.
Britain off Trans supply of dollars sterling
bloc because OF the oil dispute Iran can't keep dollars hatu
be bond she shares with the public
The Red radio Gen Rdeway plan shift peace
to another is unreasonable" The
foliage of Kaesong where
plant.
Senator OMahoney debate the SCI billion military
II by weapons the
elf" Well at least force able
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Constantine BroWn
Moves Hinge on War in Korea
Question Raised Here Whether or Not Japan Will Follow
ndio's Example in Flirting With the Red Mass in Asia

Communist government already
are available from among the
members of the former Kwan-
tung army and the japanese i'm
perial administrators of Man
churla, who were captured by
the Russians in 1945.
Out of the 100000 prisoners
of war and about $4,000 officials
captured the Russians have
screened small number-some
10000 soldiers and less than 500
ofticials-Who have been fanat-
ically indoctrinated in Commu-
mist tenets.
Moscow intends, if the oppor-
tunity presents itself, to apply
the same methods it adopted in
North Korea, where the country
was subjected to Moscow by the
use of Korean soldiers who were
trained during the war in ST.
IBERIA and who fought on the
side of the Russians in Europe
and in the ranks of Mao TIE
tung's Communist guerrillas.
The whole question of wheth-
er Japan will become pillar Of
help to the non-Communist ma
tions in the Pacific does not de-
pend so much on their own
willingness to do so, but on our
ability to withstand and defeat
the Communists in what ap-
pears now as an inevitable re-
sumption of a large-scale mill
tary offensive in Korea.
If we are defeated in Korea
again, it must be emphasized,
a highly questionable occur
rence-we shall lose the whole
Pacific and shall be compelled
to withdraw our defenses to a
line several thousand miles
east.
If we finally recognize that
the Korean campaign is a full
f1edged war, and fight as we
should, without any diplomatic
strings to the military plan
ming, we are bound to win and
will be able to count Japan as
an important ally and an ele-
ment Of order in the future.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Constantine Brown:

Will Japan, which now has
become a sovereign state, remain
loyal to her new non-Communist
friends or will she follow India's
example in flirting with the Red
mass in Asia?
This is a question which
worries many political men in
Washington. The best answer
comes from those persons who
have spent time in the Far East,
studying this problem on the
spot. They say Japan's future
relationship with America de-
pends on the outcome Of the
Korean war.
The japanese will remain
stanch friends of the West
provided we are not defeated
militarily in Korea. They will
turn toward Communism if we
suffer a defeat at the hands of
the Reds.
After five years of American
guidance the bulk of the Japa-
nese people are definitely con-
vinced that their future and
the restore ton of their economic
and social life lies in the closest
possible ties with the non-Com-
munist nations.
It has been said by some OBJ
servers that Japan, lacking raw
materials and in desperate need
of markets, must move neces-
sarily toward the Asiatic main
land. 1t is there, it is said. that
she can find the materials
needed for her factories and the
outlets for her manufactured
products.
This may be true in the long
range view. But in the near fu-
ture-that is, in the next few
years, during which the po-
litical face of the world is being
decided-she needs neither the
Asiatic markets nor the Chinese
raw materials for her economy.
which only now is beginning to
revive. This was pointed out
significantly by Prime Minister
Oshida in his speech. which pre-
Evening star., 1951-09-11

Pictured above is the
Grenville Kleiser Course
in Practical English
and Mental Efficiency
an e easy proven
method that can ac-
complish wonders for
you-iH only rs minutes
q dayi