davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-02
HElp MEN

DRIVER for Q tractor and low-huos
trailer. Call VIII, 0220. -3 !
truck deliveries. Strong, fast man.
Must know b. c.. Md. and Va. areas.
Good Job. $40. 5Ia-day week. Perm.
Phone Ii. 7-9540. -
DRIVERS and warehouse workers
white; good salary. good opportunity
Apply 1926 No. Quincy ST.: see MR.
DOUKAS. s-3
DRIVERS for brick truck; must have
local experience in hauling bricks
800 Hamilton st. ne. TU. 0662.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
HELP WOMEN
NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS

Firms engaged in interstate
commerce or in the production
OF goods for commerce must
noD pay at least rs cents an
hour and time and oHe-h0lt
for operttme under the Federal
Wage and Hour LdD. job
seekers obered less BY covered
FIRMS should notify the Wage
and Hour DipisioH. u. S. De-
,partment of Labor, telephone,
Executive 2420, ertension
1879.
Evening star., 1951-05-02

When Gaswersns advertisements
Gddfessed to StGf bosses do NOT
fnclose original TefeTeHces, photo.
9Taphs OF other materials OF per
sonGi UGlue. Copies serpe the pafs
pose and oyteinGIs may Get lost.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
COLLEGE STUDENTS
PART TIME

If you need extra cash and can work
3 hrs. each eve, call HU. 6241. q
COMPOSITOR, experienced, full or
cpTtTlTer,2S psTs tine Ell 18th e nr St; re- 3
lar punch list work, for lge. hous-
ing project. Must be capable man.
Good opportunity for energetic per-
SON. State refs, salary expected. Box
174-Y. Star %
COOK to operate small restaurant on
percentage basis, doing $100 day or
better. gross; must be sober; with
reference. Call Ii. 3-0S41. .
COOK. (vegetable). Apply EARLE
RESTAURANT INC. 18th and e sts.
NV. between 8 am. and IL am.
COOKS-Experience only. Salary
open. Good working conditions. APP
ply Mr.. Frank, CHICKEN HUT
RESTAURANT. 427 18th st. n:w.r
IL to IL noon. q
Evening star., 1951-05-02

GRADING FOREMAN, large housing
project; familiar with heavy equip
ment and fine grading. Good op-
portunity for capable man. En-
LARCHMoNT CoNsT. CO.. 1900 s.
West st.. Falls Church. FA. 1901.
GROCERY CLERKs-Men IS to So
years, to learn grocery business;
paid vacations. sick benefits; 5-day
week. 45 hours; experience not
6722 Georgia ave.. 8 am. Thursday
Evening star., 1951-05-02


WAREHOUSEMAN
NEEDED
EXCELLENT POSITION
OPEN FOR AN
ENERGETIC WIDE
AWAKE MAN, TO
HANDLE DRIVERS,
ROUTE MERCHANDISE
AND UNDERSTAND
WAREHOUSE
PROCEDURE. STEADY
POSITION. GOOD
SALARY TO THE RIGHT
MAN. MARRIED
PERSON PREFERRED.
ASK FOR MR.. KELLER,
816 F ST. NV.
"OO1 FANAChEh, Wn1Ge. ulSniy eX-
perienced; overtime week. Apply
Immediately to w. P. HAMLIN. S021
BOY. coiored, dishwasher; s pm. to
2 PM: $40 Q wk. 1928 Wis. ave,
NV. MI. $3.50.
BOY, colored, for work in bakeshop,
SCHNEIDER'S, 1921 Georgia ave.
MAN. .colored, some exper. in finish
ing, for furniture store: drivers per-
init. s. JAY ROSE, INC, S4S4 Piney
Branch rd.. Silver Spring, Nd. JU.
7-S100. .
MAN. colored. for preparing cars for
delivery. STANLEY n. HORNER,
INC, 416 Morse st. ne. "a
MAN-For appliance sales in leading
dept. store; must have car; married
man pref. Phone DU. 4340, 8 to
9:30 pm.
MAN with car to contact service Gus
toners; some mechanical aptitude
helpful; also opport.- for additional
earnings through replacement sales;
married man preferred Phone DU.
4677, to $3.50 p.m., for appt. only.
MAN. coiored. to sell ice cream from
vending truck; good commission.
CO. 1912. .
Evening star., 1951-05-02
District Manager

National corp. is seeking qualified
man under 80 with background Of
exper. in hiring and training sales
people to take over partially estab-
lished organization. in local protected
perm. opportunity that will provide
substantial and non-seasonal earn.
ings based on commissions, over
rights. training fees and bonuses
with drawing accounts. sales forct
maintained by systematic program
of hiring. training and guidance
wanted service that will not bt
affected by material shortages. Tele.
phone MR.. SANDERSON at Shep-
herd 5l66 for interview.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
HELP MEN

must be Ist-class Bendis
man, with D. C. drivers permit
Apply j. L. BATEMAN & SON
1904 r. I. ave. me-, HO. 1900
Evening star., 1951-05-02

MAN, experienced in
fruit. and produce; steady position
to right man. PENN FRUIT MAR
kET: 1859 Georgia ave. NV. Apply
Evening star., 1951-05-02
CLERK


A local life insurance company is
interested in obtaining the services
of q young man in its actuarial
dept; under age 80; must be a high
school graduate and preference will
be given to young man who is in
terested in mathematics. and who
is attending night school In one of
for advancement. 37h-hr., 5-day
week; economical cafeteria facili-
ties; good working conditions. Apply
RIM. sos. 816 14th st. NV. be-
tween 9 am. and 3 pm. -3
CLOTHING SALESMAN; must have
experience, one who is familiar with
military and naval uniforms; excel
position; good salary. Apply at once
S. w. RICE CO., 1923 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
MAN

Wanted at once a man with
car who is interested in an
annual income Of $4,000 to
$4,000. This was my income
for the last 9 mos. Of 1856
better than S2.700 SO far this
year.
II you can qualify you can
work on. the same basis that
do. Phone OV. 1855. 2 to
8 pm. only for appt., ask for
MR.. PRETTYMAN.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
CARPENTER


For maintenance work in lge. apt.
development. Buckingham Commun-
ity, 5000 N. Fourth ST.. Arlington,
Evening star., 1951-05-02
TILE SETTLERS

TILE Settlers
First-class men only; steady Job; tor
wages. Call JU, 1854, CROWN
TILE CONTRACTING CO. -
TIRE CHANGER, experienced. sIL.
YER SPRING TIRE CORP, S00(
Ga: ave, Silver Spring. Md. a
SILVER h ISo'T sPRfSS TIRE coRPi S5RfsieseeS sool
Ga. ave, Silver Spring. Md. a
TREE EXPERTS (2). wanted by es-
tablished firm; good pay. Steady
workers only. Call DE. 1471 ewes.
TRUCK DRIVERS to run trash route
must have D. c. permit. Apply in
morning. 1245 1st st. Sc. p
TRUCK DRIVERS, colored, expert
enced with trailers; must have thor
ough knowledge Of metropolitan
Washington; permanent Job; work
rain or shine; disqualification. paid
holidays. etc. HECHINGER CO.,
18th and H Sts. ne .
Evening star., 1951-05-02
DISPATCHER

Experienced, acquainted with D: c.
Is q permanent, year-'round position
with good starting salary; an ex-
cellent opportunity for advance
ment. Apply in person to MR..
NEALE. 1890 Branch ave.. Silver
HILL Md "a
Evening star., 1951-05-02
NIGHT CLERK

NIGHT CLERK
Position open in large apt. house on
Conn. ave. for middle-aged white
man. Contact MIR. AMATULLI. Sll
10Th st. NV. ST. $500. %
NIGHT wATCHMAN for construction
Job; See MR.. NORMAN, Foxhall pl.
MAJ. aTd Dr. Ienia n ra,;us! st; Sc; uN: $500;
references. good pay. '0vsri Apply oed al
1412 Upshur st. NV. ~ pm. Wed,
oFFficE BOY, over 1s years % old
Apply $50 Star Bldg. %
OPERATING ENGINEER For new
apt. hotel. with air-conditioning ex-
per. In reply. state age. exper. and
expected salary. Box 294-A, Star.
PAINTERS. white, FIRST class, tor
T Tages, work in Virginia. AL. 81 30
PaifNsTERoss wanted. Steady work 10,
right men. Cali JE. 3-7219 after {
PAINTERS. experienced; white: sober
nsx meehaniss a6 s2aS TniS need apply; good
PAINTERS, Al mechanics, in and
oItside, work in Arlington. Call
PaiNTERs All, rsas. wANrED-steady work.
good pay. Apply Goth and N. Har-
rison. Arlington. Va. or call CLAIR
ENCE W. CASE. after 8 pm. FA.
PAINTERs-can WI. 7474 between
6 and 6. B
PAINTERS-Report ready for work by
7:30 am; wages, $1.87h hr. 40S
East Howell ave-, Alex, Va. -3
PAINTERS. exper. on new construc-
ton: men with cars preferred. JU
S-4S40: 5 till 9 pm: Sun. 11-5.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
MESSENGER.

16 or II yrs. old, white; must have
had some high school and be will.
ing. active and dependable, Full
time. Call personnel dept, HO. 2476
Evening star., 1951-05-02
STOCKMAN
SUPERVISOR
CHIEF
STOREKEEPER

Take charge over all sup
plies and inventory in an es-
sential electronics industry.
This Is a perm. Job. top SAL
ary for the right man; 5h-day.
40-hr wk; extra compensation
for overtime over 40 hrs.
This Job has unusual oppor-
tuntty for advancement for in
itiative and ability. Store
keeping experience required.
All replies will be held con-
fidential, Please send resume
and salary requirements to
Box 96-A, Star.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
ROOM CLERK
ROUTE SALESMAN

For busy downtown Washington no
tel Box 285.V. Star.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Automobile Salesman
AUTO statesmen

A real opportunity for only
one new car salesman.
Join one Of the hardest hit
ting sales organizations in
town. Selling experience essen
tial. auto experience preferred,
but not necessary. Your chance
to become associated with our
small select sales staff COM
prised of only top-notch men.
:. An attractive proposition for
the right man. Phone Mr..
johnson for an appt. SH. 5000.
CAPITOL MOTOR CO. 92S
Philadelphia ave. Silver Spring,
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Airline Ticket Agent

ACCOMPANIST (piano) for voice
studio; part-time.. Nationally known
maestro. DU. 5577. -3
Evening star., 1951-05-02
TRTTCK DRTVER

TRUCK DRIVERS
White: apply at once E. p. HINKEI
q Co. 800 r. ]. ave. ne. See Mr.
Preston. Il
TYFEWRITER MECHANIC, must DC
AL. viii start right man at SIC
week and guarantee raises. Ma
USED.CAR statesmen for lot in
Silver Spring; must have some ex-
perience: good deal for right men.
CRoSSTOWN MOTORS. JU. 7-6313.
VEGETABLE MAN, exper.: koshe,
MARrNoFF OFF & & PRfTT. ees5 Ga. ave ave
NV. -
WAREHOUSEMAN. to work in de.
livery and receiving dept: inside
work; 4O-hr., 5-day wk.; many com.
pany benefits. Can or see Mis-.
Jones, SEARS ROEBUCk S CO.
S301 Lawrence ave ne -
Evening star., 1951-05-02
TAILOR
TAILOR

To alter mems suits and military
uniforms; permanent position; excel
salary. Apply at once. s. w. RICE
& CO.. 1923 Pa. ave. NV. 3
Evening star., 1951-05-02
GLAZER APPRENTICES

To learn trade in glass in
dustry. Good starting pay,
regular scheduled promotions,
average earnings over S6,500
after apprenticeship. Veterans
preferred. DAVID MAX CO..
2222 Adams pl. ne, AT. 9100.
Evening star., 1951-05-02

TAILOR
To alter mems and ladies' clothing
5k-day week. Must do neat work
also be steady and dependable. Good
pay. State experience and details
Box 34-A, Star. a
THEATER MANAGER, white, perma.
nent position for man 35 to 45
yrs. no exper. necessary; must bt
sober. honest, dependable. Apply
1915 7th st: NV End floor. &
necessary; must have car; startinl
salary S55 week. plus car allowance
advancement on merit. Box 255-A
Evening star., 1951-05-02

HALLMEN and cleaners, large subur-
bsn apt. development. Apply supt.
Of shop. KENT VILLAGE. Land
over. Nd. 4
HANDY MAN, for new construction
Ievelopmt. Steady work, good pay.
See MR.. NORMAN. 4th and Valley
stS. Sc. -3
HARDWARE CLERK and paint sales
man; good salary; exper. necessary.
HARDWARE. 1907 Baltimore ave,
hyatSsville. ,
CLERK with knowledge
of lumber for local retail store;
good pay, good hours; experienced
and refs. REQUIRED. See MR.. HARRIS,
4s05 Rhode Island ave. AP. 4351.
MECHANICS and Helpers,
xperienced. GORD1N SHEET NET
Al. co AlaY Va ON 20R1
Evening star., 1951-05-02

ELECTRICIAN
d. C. license; steady work; SO per
hour. Also hrst-class helper. s. g. L.
ELECTRIC CO., RE. 3l10.
Evening star., 1951-05-02

To handle used care: one who is
capable Of planning and directing
merchandising plan. for a large new
car franchise dealer who has been
in business almost 30 years; ex-
cellent opportunity for the right
man. Box 235.A, Star. Il
Evening star., 1951-05-02
MAN

Dish Machine Operators
CoIored, immediate need for reliable
man with exper. or to train; perm
job; 40-hr.. wk.; age 20 to 50;
bring social security card. Apply
7:30 am. to 1920 am. Also
openings for cooks helper. GOV
ERNMENT SERVICES. INC, 1135
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20
Bicycle Prize Offered In Contest; Open
 To All Valley Kids

Contest rules and information are available to all Valley young folk who plan to enter the sub scription contest, sponsored by the Valley Frontiersman.
 A complete, Deluxe B. F. Good rich bicycle, including horn, light, carrier and other accessories, will be awarded to some ambitious youngster at the close of the con- test, September 8, 1851.
 Scheduled to start Monday, July g, the contest is open to any high school or grade school boy or girl living in the Mata- nuska Valley, with the exception of employees of the Valley From tiersman or their relatives.
 The bicycle will be on display at the Valley Frontiersman office, along with subscription blanks and a score card where contest ants will be able to watch their standing in the contest. Come on in and register now, youngsters.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20
WHO HIT WHOM

Young John E. Brown took eX- ception this week with a quota tion attributed to him in last weeks paper. The statement If I'd had time to back up two feet further, we wouldn't have hit him., if correctly quoted should have ended i've wouldn't have been hit".
 A review of the accident de- tails as related in the story re- veals that John is quite right on the grounds of ordinary logic. AL thoAsh it could be assumed that either driver hit the other in the case of a collision of two cars each moving toward the other, this was not the case. John had his car moving in reverse when the approaching car hit him on his own side of the road.
 John showed commendable presence of mind in the face of an emergency when he quickly stop ped his car and threw it into re- verse.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20

was rejected likewise because Of high costs involved. The system recommended by Bourne Associ- ates and accepted by the council taps Wasilla Creek approximately one mile west of Brazil Springs As finally accepted. deep wells will not be included in the sys- tenn.
 According to the engineers re- port. the cost of the system is estimated at S587,590, including a completely rebuilt distribution system within the incorporated city limits. Following is a descrip- ton of the water system planned taken from the above report:
 The supply system is proposed to consist of an intake structure on Wasilla Creek at an elevation of 425 feet above mean sea level; l6-inch diameter continuous wood slave pipe line, through which the water would flow by gravity, leading from the intake to an impending reservoir of 250,- GOO gallon capacity located ap- proXimately 5000 feet from Pal mer at an elevation of $50 feet above M.S.L.; and then a l6-inch diameter continuous wood stave pipe line carrying the water by gravity from the reservoir to the distribution system in the city limits. At point on the transmits sion line just before it joins the distribution system, it is proposed to install a chlorinator; and, for use at times during maximum sure than that induced by gravity fire demand when a greater pres may be required, it is proposed to install combination gasoline and electric motor driven booster pump. The transmission line is proposed to be installed at depth of eight feet below ground level and to be provided with pressure release valves and vents where required"
 Detailed analysis of the initial construction cost, less the 50 per cent to be received through APW funds, revealed that revenues from the system will amortize the local share of the cost within a 30-year period.
 In addition to the water sys- tenn, plan was accepted to pro- vide for extending the present sewer system at cost of $102,- 825. The council voted to submit applications to Alaska Public Works for funds to finance these projects.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20

known about her except that she enjoyed dancing and was as agile at it as teen ager. She is sur vi"ed by a 16-year-old grandson, Richard Barnes, who lives in the Valley.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20

Karen Bryant returned Tues day from her first trip Outside with the Neal Wrights. She will start working at the fountain in Bert's Drug.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20
TUESDAY SHAVING
tContinued from Page D

down. Glenn added.
 After that Glenn. according to his own statement went in search of the shops owner. Unsuccessful, he entered the telephone office and tried to call the marshal. He claimed he called everyone he thought of and left the telephone office.
 Upon Interruption by Bouwens, Glenn admitted that he might have been sleeping part of the time, that he was somewhat con fused because he had been drink ing. Subsequent testimony by Bouwens established that he had contacted the deputy about 430 a. m. to tell him about the break in. Glenn stated that he left the telephone office about 6:30 a. m. and got his ear started by being pushed, and then went out to the small house he has made his home for the past few months.
 As he got out of his car and prepared to enter the back door, Glenn said, Dave Warner called to him from a shed where he stood in the open window warn ing him not to go into the house, that he'd just shot Minnie.
 Then he told me to get the law" Glenn asserted.
 Glenn's car battery was down and the car wouldn't start, so he walked to his former home where George McNeese now lives. Me Neese drove Glenn to the home of Deputy Marshal Bouwens where Glenn reported what had happen ed.
 Bouwens, his son-in-law John Linnebur, McNeese and Glenn then returned to the Glenn place. According to testimony the men called for Warner, but received no reply
 Bill Bouwens entered the
 back door of the house first.
 followed by Glenn and Lime
 bur. According to Bouwens. the
 body was lying on a bed at the
 right of the door. He told the
 others that the woman was
 dead.
 Asked about guns in the house, Glenn told Bouwens that there were three: a Winchester 30.O6 model 70 rifle, a 12 gauge shot gun and 300 rifle which belong ed to Gus Schieble. Investigation revealed that the Winchester 30.06 was missing. Glenn said that 1t had been loaded with five shells. Four shells were taken from the murder weapon when it was ex- amined in court Tuesday.
 Bouwens climbed upstairs into the loft bedroom to make sure that Warner was not hiding there. The bed hadn't been slept in. Out side the house Bouwens called for Warner again. When there was no answer, the party left the place to get more help for a search.
 Rounding up a member of the Highway Patrol, U. s. Commis- sioner Dorothy Saxton, and Al Saxton, the group returned to the house to begin a patrol of the area in the immediate vicinity. Residents in the area were warn ed that Warner might be roaming about with a loaded rifle.
 After the area had been patrol led the second time word was re- ceived that Warner was walking down the road near the Victor Loyer farm.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20
EXTENSION HEAD
Continued from Page D

 ceiyed the Atlee Burpee award for the outstanding agricultural student. Director Hollist was in Palmer Monday to help Blue out line his program of work in the district.
 Four years in the army, spent mostly in Alaska, preceded Mir. Blues academic work at the Un.- versity He was stationed at Point Hope above the Arctic Circle where he worked in a weather outpost station. His former home was near Dayton, Ohio.
 Mir Blue will bring his wife and two-months' -old son to Pal mer as soon as he can locate liv- ing quarters. They are living n Homer now.
 Lester CageY About Plans
 Parker Lester was somewhat cagey about his plans for the fu- ture, but there were implications drawn from his remarks indicat- ing that he would soon be back in the harness of the Salaried official.
 "I'm not even going to think about it." he said. Right now 1 want to spend all my time on my own work. I have house to fin ish here in Palmer which will take at least a month or two. After that there will be plenty of time to think about something else"
 Work Here Lauded
 Extension Director Lynn Hollist lauded the work done by Lester as District Agricultural Agent. Until March 1 of this year his district covered all the Matanus- ka Valley, Chugiak, Anchorage, and Kenai Peninsula areas.
 He has contributed much to the agricultural progress in the Valley" MT. Hollist said.
 His work here has included projects under the ACP program including payments for land clearing, soil building, and ter racing. Dairy projects and educa- tional work in all phases of agri- culture have received much of his attention during his five-year stay here. He helped to organize the Matanuska Valley Planning Committee, the local representa- tive of the Alaska Agricultural Planning Committee.
 Under MT. Lester, the Exten- sion Service agricultural program emphasis turned from gardening and club work to agriculture on a commercial scale, coinciding with the emergence of agriculture as one of the most important fac tors in Alaska's economy. Under him, also, Field Day and Farm and Home Week became local events eagerly anticipated each year.
 Until Miss Lashbrook was add ed to the local staff three years ago, MT. Lester supervised all All clubwork in the Valley. He worked with All boys in their projects until this year.
 Lew Hanks said that Lester has always cooperated with the Soil Conservation Service and helped in getting the conservation pro- gram into the Valley. I'm sorry to see him go," Lew added.
 Before coming to Palmer in Oc- tober, 1946, MT. Lester worked as journeyman machinist for the Alaska Railroad. Previous to that time he had done Extension work in Wyoming where he had known
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-20

What did you do with inc rifle7" Bouwens asked. Warner said he put if next 10 the house.
 Again Bouwens asked Warner. Did you kill her?" This time Warner said he didn't know, bat he'd intended to. He said if Ted said he'd done it, he probably had; but he didn't remember if.
 Warner was picked up about 8:30 am. and was brought in custody of the deputy marshal to the U. s. Commissioners office where BouWens signed a com plaint.
 This account was corroborated in statements made by Glenn.
 Bouwens. Linnebur. and Tom Roberts.
 After hearing all testimony under oath the case was held over to the District Court. Acting U. s. Marshal Irwin Metcalf took the prisoner in custody and trans ported him to the Federal jail in Anchorage where he will be held without bail to answer charges of murder in the first degree.
 Coroner's Inquest
 A Coroner's inquest by U. $. Commissioner Dorothy Saxton in her office followed the court hear ing at 11:30 am. to determine the cause of death. Hastily summoned as inquest jurors were Lew Hanks, Mrs. Rusty Dow, Mrs. Frances Plack, William Head, Delbert An derson, and Harry Ryan. Acting U. s. Marshal of the Third Dis trict Irwin A. MetCalf was pres ent at the inquest Tuesday.
 The jurors heard statements by Bouwens, Glenn, and Roberts re- beating substantially the same testimony given in the Commis- sioner's Court inquiry a short time before.
 With Dr. John E. Perry, who acted as medical examiner, the jurors visited the scene of the crime and examined the body. the house was a small one-room structure approximately 18 feet square with a small loft room above reached by stairway. The shed from which Warner called Glenn was about 125 feet away.
 According 10 inc statement of the medical examiner. the body as viewed shortly after noon Tuesday, revealed that death occurred about five hours pre- viouslY. Rigor morris had not set in.
 His full statement was as fol- lows: T found the unclothed body of a white woman approx imately 50 years of age lying on her left side with both thighs in a semi-flexed position, her left arm lying flat on the bed in flexed position, and the right arm lying across the abdomen-she was in a sleeping position.
 Tn this position, the entire scalp was lying anterior, com pletely covering her face. The entire occipital, parietal, and posterior portion of the temporal bone were completely avulsed. The cranial cavity was complete ly devoid of brain tissue. Cause of death: a gunshot wound en- tering slightly above the lip at the left side of the nose. There was no evidence of powder burns"
 The jurors returned to the Com missioner's office about l pm.
 Five minutes later, jury spokes-
 @~l
Evening star., 1951-03-28

Long, wearing, heavy quality !. reversi-
Bile for even greater durability! ool-lookno
fIoro patterns or large, handsome two-tone
block designs Your ehonce to save right
before the summer season storts!