davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-21
HELP MEN

statesmen, part time or full time
will consider any statesmen who
wish to add another line or some
one who wishes to supplement theii
present income by selling in their
spare time. WA. S737.
to cover established ac-
counts, selling to restaurants, hos
pitals. schools, ETC.; drawing ac-
counts against commission. Write
stating exper. and qualification. Box
Evening star., 1951-05-21
PART-TTMF,
m YOU

ARE OVER 80 AND GENTLE
and would like to earn $40O to $500
per mo, investigate this position;
permanent; no travelling, non-sea-
sonal; thorough training given. to
assure you success. For interview,
outline qualifications, giving home
address and phone number. Write
Box S96-C, Star. -ZZ
Evening star., 1951-05-21
HELP MEN

SHOE SALESMAN, experienced; with
independent local chain; also part
time and Saturday extras. Apply
PENN BOOTERY. 652 Pa. ave. Sc.
SHOE sALEsMAN-Better than ay-
erage man can make q good connec-
tion with advancement assured;
good salary WI 1907 "a
Evening star., 1951-05-21

Three alert high school graduates.
age 1928. who like elementary
arithmetic; We are interested IN
venient location; air conditioned
ofices; 5-day week, 8 to 4:30.
Please call for appt.. ST. 461l
Evening star., 1951-05-21
statesmen
statesmen

Our educational department is grow-
ing by leaps and bounds. Our men
earn weekly on q percentage basis
better than S150. We are SO
swamped with continuous leads tina.
we must have help to keep UP with
them If you are between 25 and
so, have car and desire to get in
to the top income bracket. we will
give you every cooperation with
thorough training plus assured ad-
vancement. Cali IN person between
1890 and 1:30, 918 Warner Bldg.
Evening star., 1951-05-21

CLERK-General ONCE work
for retail floor covering store;
must be able to type. Apply
DIENER'S, INC, 1900 Rhode
Island ave. ne.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Attention, Statesmen

Attention, Statesmen
We need 8 more good salesmen in our
future secure; we are not affected by
war priorities or credit restrictions;
experience not necessary; complete
training given; car necessary; sub
stantial drawing account. For. per-
Between 10 and iS or 3 and 1.
Fort Lincoln Cemetery
1901 Bladenshurg Rd. NE. 20
Evening star., 1951-05-21
SHOE statesmen

sPOTTER -PRESSER. $40 to start;
must be good worker. or please do
Col coiu%mbis mia nike mo Sr1 IA 'sa5i1 'sAa5i1 ''Ao
SPOTTER-Wool, experienced. with
knowledge of dry cleaning room and
wet cleaning. Mr.. Listrant. CHILL
LUM CLEANERS. GE. 666S. -22
STOCK CLERK for super market;
man Apply in person only.
POSJNs. 1855 Georgia ave. NV.
-26
SWITCHBOARD, elevator operator,
colored, for large apartment house
to work pm. to II pm. Call
MA. 1921. -2S
Evening star., 1951-05-21

CLERICAL ASSISTANT
No experience necessary, tntellgent
and understanding of arithmetic,
etc; permanent position with .oppor-.
tunity for advancement, pleasant
personal contact; air-condttioned
ofices, free disqualification, group
insurance, vacation, discounts. etc;
5h-day week. Long established
pfosy9ssi y9ssiWW1rr@y~rr m
Evening star., 1951-05-21

WOOL sPOTTERs, exper.; 6-day wk.;
person. 1883 Buchanan st. NV.
UsED-CAR LOT MAN. must have
apply if not experienced. KLEIN
MOTORS. 1901 NJ st. NV. 20
BOY colored; to work in bake shop.
Apply Tues. morning. SCHNE1DERS,
,3 1921 Ga; ga. ave; 5,ts nv. n,.r,,a s.,, uss
full around nursery, repairing and
general handyman; 4-room apt,
elec. light, pump at back door. rent
free. Phone Bowie 1862. --21
MAN. liberal salary. permanent posi-
tion Electrical supply CO. is will
man for services rendered. If YOU
know electrical supplies. and would
like a better income, why not check
the opportunity that is open in our
a9a T@a AZ ace fRnHlhERenAsL EGGcTRfcAL fs sUpphY
CO. INC, 1926 14th st. NV. .-22
MAN for lge. wholesale seafood house
to supervise handling of fresh and
frozen merchandise and to fill orders.
Good salary to, start: Give full par
ticulars in reply. Write Box 3S5-A'
MAN, for all,around kitchen work;
Apply CAPITAL SALAD CO.. 53s
MAN to work on golf course. Pnone
Fairfax 900. COURTHOUSE COUN-
TRY CLUB. Fairfax, Va. .-22
MEN, two, for full-time employment
in work that requires some knowl-
edge Of selling. For complete infor-
nation and appt. for interview, call
MEN, HA tSoal 5o,s5 to meet public for light
sales work; Chr. day; about $50
weekly: no exper. nee. Able to start
at once: Apply 10 am. to 4 Pm,
Rm. 702. 710 14th st. NV. ~
MEN-Yru can earn SluU week and
more. experienced only. canvassinG
nationally advertised watches on
credit; car not necessary. Contact
Mr.. Joseph. NEW YORK ;EWELRY
CO.. 719 7th st. NV
lMEN-White; to work in Ice cream
plant. Apply BETTAR ICE CREAM
CO.. 4217 Bladensburg rd., uN.
MEN IS; to distribute handbills;
daily pay. Sc. Report am. 400
| New YORK ave. NV. %
drivers permit. WA. 6615. -23
enced in cutting up and dressing
MAN wanted to represent 2 nationals
mission; unlimited opportunity fol
student for summer employment
MEN, who want to earn $40 to S2G
person, 7os 18th st. NV. SrS. 4
Evening star., 1951-05-21

TECHNICIAN. age 2I-3O, exper, in
military supply procedure, specifl-
cally stock control OF electronic
equipment Inventories; all modern
employe benefits; excel. salary for
qualified person. Call HU. 5000
Mr.. HOLBRUNER. -2a
IEChNICIAN Ior shop repair. te!e-
cond. and full benefit program incl.
vacation, sick leave. pension, etc.
Call Mr. Shallow, G. E. SUPPLY
CORP HU $500 -22
Evening star., 1951-05-21

f1T %k Apply IN person ater
STERLING LAUNDRY, 1921 27th
Evening star., 1951-05-21

ASSISTANT MANAGER
gressive man to learn every phase OF
ladies' apparel; excellent working
conditions with good pay Apply
Mr.. Ettlin, third floor, BOND
STORES. INC, 1885 F st. NV.
LOCAL RAWLEIGH BUSINESS avail
able. Start Immediately. Selling ex-
perience helpful but not required.
Car necessary. Write at once for
DCE-14-251. Chester. Pa.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
ARCADE
SUNSHINE
PNTTTEMAN

ROUTEMAN wanted for dry cleaning
necessary. Call AL. 4141; ewes, AP.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
PAINTERS

st. NV. -
PARKING ATTENDANTS. over 1s
years; experience required; must
have parking permit. Apply PARK
ING LOT 18th and E S's' ny ny
PARTS CLERK for appliance parts
work; excellent working conditions
and full benefit program incl. vaca;
NJ: shallow. G. Z. SUPPLY CORR
PHaRMACisT-Highly qualified. ex-
cellent opportunity for right man
PARK VIEW PHARMACY. RA. 1881.
PHARMACIST, full time. capable of
complete store management Apply
in person CHASTLETON PHARM-
ACY, 10Th and R SITS. NV; -23
PHARMACIST, part time, three nights
PIRE PHARMACY 1873 Conn. ave.
PLAsTERERs. hrst-class, competent
mechanics only. School work; Re
rLuMBHR r4L154afaGRR' VI Rsmodeling and new
enced man. julius r. BECKER,
1920 18th st: NV. -22
ployment. RA. 62S7. -22
PLUMBER and steamftter. 1st-class
mechanic: also man who under
stands water PIE;r pump; Steady 45g employ. ppsg.
PLUMBERS and helpers CO, steady
work for right man. Apply Monday
from 1905, rear 1925 F st. ne.
PORTER. automotive. willing worker,
non-drinker, reliable. If you don't
want to work, don't apply. I need
a good all-around man with D; c.
permit who will keep my shop clean
REDS sfa "GE1 asEulaF h2gF' srRGE 7PRy
"a H st. ne, 9 to daily, no phone
calls. G. R. Pierce service manager.
PORTER. settled. reliable man to
Keep premises spotessS ss oeasa clean .oha1 ana
S46. See Mr.. Tucker at CROKER
GENERAL TIRE co. 23rd and M
PokTEk: good h5s,, lgs good good pay: meals u
W6 fgTnisssdoo ssdo 5636 Conn ave. ga Nv
poRTERMPermanent; PORT IeoGa wide ava awake
middle-aged man for. auction house;
Interesting work. Please give ref
sFen2ss s6alp sans and salary expected. q Box
PREssIRs&Iwo wool pressers for
growing Va. plant. Top salary.
Only Only Gns experie3esd' otIR quality preSsSers
PREssER. wool: $50 to start: steady
job. Apply COLUMBIA VALET. 351O
Columbia pike. Arl., JA. S-9517.
PRESSERS-Sober. reliable; plenty OF
work; weekly carvings $40 to 500
Permanent. Mr.. Listrani. CHILL
LUM CLEANERS GE. 666s. go
PRESSER, experienced only; good
salary. steady position. Call Mr.
TRY cLEANERs, Bethesda, Md %
PRESSER on wool and silk. Apply for
work. THE S & K CLEANERS. 909
9th st. n W -26
Evening star., 1951-05-21
HELP MEN Cont,
LABORERS

Kenwood Golf and Country Club
River rd. and Dorset ave-: Bethesda
Md. Long job; 5-day wk.; hrs, 2
a.m.-4 80 pm Station wagon will
meet street car or bus at Wis. ave
terminal 6:45 am.
pa
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Stock And Serviceman

Must be single. free to live on
premises: age 25-45; for combina-
tion stock and repair work. Machan-
ical background with some knowledge ge
of gasoline OF electric motors
and stock work. Good starting sal
Write complete details. age, educa-
tion. exper. and phone number. w
SELIGMAN. 2121 New York ave. ne
Evening star., 1951-05-21
CLERK-TYPIST
CLERK-TYPIST

CLERK-TYPIST
Age 90 to 30-The Evening Star has
an opening in the CLASSIFIED adver.
.tising department.; an opportunity
for an accurate typist with good
telephone voice who Is capable and
would. enjoy rendering service to
customers BY telephone. 5-day. 40
hr week Apply Personnel OmcA
Room sos
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Pa. Ave. NV
Evening star., 1951-05-21
HELP WOMEN

WITH MECHANICAL ABILITY
Permanent position available to q
competent young person under 35,
with initiative and ambition, in
tereSted in career with grow
tion insurance provided. and other
liberal employe benefits. For per-
sonal interview call Mrs. Sager. ST.
1929, UNITED SERVICES LIFE
INSURANCE CO., 1925 Eye st, NV,
Suite 502 %
Evening star., 1951-05-21

7Continued On Next Page)
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-21
FA 3Ss NA
 D&aAsSAEGaS svseslGFEdlS RatiOned

A controlled materials plan will-be placed in operation
 July l for direct defense and defense supporting production
 and construction by the NPA, according to Larry Moore, A. laska manager of the Associ-
 ated General Contractors. Three basic metals, steel,
 copper and aluminium will be
 allocated to defense and de- fense supporting programs with specific allocations being
 made to contractors having such work under existing con- tract. Allocations will be made for quarterly periods but will not permit carry-overs into iACAt AudI tSISs
 Direct materials allocations will be made to certain, but
 not to all, construction pro- grams.
 In Kodiak two building pro- grams are being planned, they are: the housing program in the east addition and the
 building program at Kodiak Naval Station.
 Both are tied in with the de- fense program.
 K zRegulations will be issued in
 May. Details of what con-
 struction programs will se-
 cure allocations have not been
 made.
 ''The construction industry considers it extremely difficult to seperate any Alaska con- struction from direct defense or supporting defense since everything needed in the ter ritory is vital to the general
 defense program, Moore de-
 clared. ,
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-21
lesnsre Grain Stars En Pjnky

Daryl F. zanuck's pro- ductlon of Pinky, a Twentieth Century-Fox film is showing lat the Orpheum tomorrow and Monday.
 Jeanne Grain plays the title role and with her in the cast are Ethel Barrymore, William Lundlgan and Ethel Waters. The film Pinky is more a personal drama than what is commonly meant by a social one-and being a personal drama it's implications for society are of far greater im- portance, advance reviews of the film claim.
 Ella Kazan, Broadway play director, directed the film for twentieth Century-FOX. Next Friday and Saturday Walt Dizney's Cinderella has been scheduled. The film was six years in the making and is in Technicolor. It is described by RKO Radio Pictures as a love story with music. James C. Martz, part-ow- ner and manager of the Orp- heum, has experienced difi- culty in obtaining his films for the rest of the month.
 We are having to ship over half our film by air and for that reason we are unable to have a double-feaCure on Wednesday until after the ar- rival of the next boat," Martz said.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-21
NOTICE

Kodiak Chapter no. UD, Order of the Eastern Star will hold a special meeting Mon. day. April 23, at 8 pm at the Army Civilian Club at Fort Gssely for the purpose of initiating charter members. AM OES members are cordi- aBy invited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-21
NOTlCE

The City of Kodiak is seek ing applications for the posi- tion of city assessor. Interest ed persons are urged to write CT see Myrna Perkins, city clerk. regarding obtaining the Rnsition.
 Further information as to salary and duties may also be Ghtained from the city clerk.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-21
NOTICE

Local Fish and WildIife Service now accepting ap- Rheations for permanent clerk position, GS-4. Anyone in- terested apply at FWS office, Mission road.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-21
NOTICE

Richard Neverdall, lot owner in Altman addition, please contact Forrister at Navy phone 377 on weekdays. Important.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-21
hsgSvE%E 2 . -a1s' . s SS ssa

The Informal Group of Chs .sLian Scientists meet for Suniay services in the main floor of the Bank Building ev- cry Sunday at II am.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-21

Wilton White, manager of Kodiak Motors, was an out going passenger Monday for Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-21
NOTICE

Connie's Cafe at Tony's..will he closed for a few days for Rszaodeling starting Monday, April 23.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
AVG Asks Negotiation
with Red Chinese and
Aid 10 NationaIists

NEW YORK, June 4.-The
American Veterans Committee
wants the United Nations to make
every effort" to end the Korean
fighting by seeking negotiations
with Red China.
The ave, which claims a mem
bership of $4,000 World War II
veterans, completed its fifth an
nual convention here yesterday.
In a resolution the group said
a unified and free Korea" must
remain the ultimate goal" But
in the meantime, the ave said,
the U. N. must reach "a peaceful
settlement" in Korea.
The resolution added that until
the Communist Chinese govern
ment ceases its Korean fight and
indicates its clear intention to
become a peaceful nation, we
cannot recognize it or support
its seating in the United Nations.
In other resolutions, the AVG
supported President Truman's re-
moval Of Gen. Macarthur as re-
affirming civilian control over
the armed forces"
The AVG also urged continued
military aid to the Chinese Ma
tionalists on Formosa, but rec
commended that the U. N. deter
mine the terms of the final
settlement.
The AVG reelected Michael
Straight. editor of the New Re-
public, as national chairman.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Archbishop Compliments
Nocturnal Alteration Group

Organization of the Nocturnal
Alteration Society was called the
most important work started in
local Catholic circles" since he be-
came Archbishop of Washington
in 1948 by Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle yesterday.
Archbishop O'Boyle told more
than 1000 members of the So
ciety at a solemn high mass in
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart.
Sixteenth street and Park road
NV. they were building price
less spiritual values for love Of
Jesus Christ and their fellowmen."
Members of the Nocturnal
Alteration Society spend one hour
in prayer. from 10 pm. to 6 am,
on the eve Of the first Friday of
each month, in Sacred Heart
Shrine. The society, established
at the shrine last October, now
has members in 80 parishes Of the
city. The Rev. E. Jerome Winter,
pastor of the shrine, is director
of the society.
The Rev. John G. Schultz Of
Catholic University delivered the
sermon at the mass Yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
PTA Of Sherwood High
To Protest Cut in Funds

The Parent-Teacher Association
Iof Sherwood High School, Sandy
Spring. has called special meet
ing for tomorrow night to protest
Ia reported cut in an appropriation
for new high school.
The Montgomery County Board
Iof Education had included q $780,
900 item in its budget request this
Iyear for a new school to replace
the 45-year-old Sherwood High
School. But County Manager
Irving G.. McNayr has recon-
mended that the school budget be
shaved and it is reported that the
appropriation for the Sherwood
school will be cut to 100000.
A cafeteria and two clasSrooms
were added to the old main build
ing at the high school over a year
ago. Plans were for a new struc-
Iture to be attached to the cafe
terra and the old part Of the
school closed off entirely.
i PTA officials called the school,
a fire hazard.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
kashmir Party Backs Plan
For Constituent Assembly
BY the Asseeioted Press

SRINAGAR. Kashmir, June A.
Kashmir Premier Mohamed Alb
dullah's National Conference Par
ty yesterday adopted a 3,000-woro
resolution approving government
plans to convene a constituent as
sembly in the fall.
The resolution. adopted at the
party's annual meeting here, saio
the assembly would decide wheth-
er disputed Kashmir would afflli-
ate with India or Pakistan.
An Indian representative tolo
the Security Council in New York
last week that the proposed con-
stituent assembly could only ex-
press an opinion on Kashmir's fu-
ture accession but could not de-
eide the question. The Council
in a letter to India and Pakistan
said the assembly should not stand
ir the way of settlement OF the
long dispute over the state.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

terian Church. Alexandria. Va:
Marvin F. Hall. a member of the
session, Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Alexandria, and Floyd w.
Bush, a member of the session,
Central Presbyterian Church of
Washington.
DR.. Lacy, a graduate of Hamp-
den-Sydney College and of Union
Theological Seminary. New York,
served as a Navy chaplain from
1888 to 1945. He then took ad-
vanced work at Union Theological
Seminary. Richmond, Va. 1945-47.
DR.. Lacy came to his present
charge in 1947. He is married, has
two children and lives at 3045 Fiji
teenth street NV,
Evening star., 1951-06-04

Congress. quite a number of en-
ployes actually were forced to
wait for their pay.
This year, however, key mem
bers of both the House and SEN
ate Appropriations Committee say
that Congress will act in plenty
Of time to insure regular paydays.
AS of the moment, the House
has approved five appropriation
bills and the Senate none. The
biggest money bill of them all
the Defense Departments 1852
appropriations-has not yet been
reported by the House Appropria-
t1ons Committee.
**A
PERMANENT APPOINTMENTS
The Civil Service Commission
has added the following jobs to
the limited list Of Federal posi-
tions to which permanent status
appointments can be made
Accountant comprehensive au-
dits), General Accounting Office;
printer hand compositor. printer
slug machine and mono keyboard
operator. printer proofreader,
bookbinder machine. cylinder
pressmen. sterotyper. electrotyper
molder, electrotyper f1nisher, pho
toengraver. photographic Offset
preSsmen, Government Printing
Office; correctional officer, Justice
Department; teacher. Interior De-
partment's Bureau of Indian At
fairs; accountant and auditor, In
terior's Bureau of Reclamation;
and bank examiners. Federal De-
post Insurance Corporation.
PAY-A meeting Of the Senate
Civil Service subcommittee on
classified and postal employees pay
raise legislation is scheduled for
this week. The two groups hope
to agree on a single pay raise fig
ure for both classified employees
and postal workers.
Il X
SUMMER JOBS - The Civil
Service Commission today gave
agencies a free hand to hire high
school and college students for
employment in Govern
ment. ,mf ...e, gy- -.=
The minimum age limit ranges
from is to 1S, depending on the
particular locale. In Washington.
the minimum age is II for such
jobs as stenographers, typists, Of
flee machine operators and car
tographic aides. For most other
jobs, the age limit here is 10.
Students need not be on any
Evening star., 1951-06-04

District of Columbia-Rather
cloudy with scattered showers or
thunderstorms this afternoon and
tonight. High, 86 degrees; low
64 degrees. Tomorrow mostly
cloudy and cooler with chance OF
showers.
Maryland-Cloudy. with scat
tered showers and thunderstormS
becoming cooler in Western por-
ton tonight. Partly cloudy ano
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Bachelor Of Science In Public
Administration.
OF ARTG.

cooler tomorrow with chance OF
showers. Low tonight. 60 degrees
in Western portion and 65 degrees
in Eastern portion.
Virginia-Cloudy with scattered
showers and thunderStormS to-
night. Low tonight. 62-68 degrees.
Tomorrow rather cloudy and cool
er with showers likely.
Wind: South southeast, 10
miles per hour, at 1880 am.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Bethesda-Chevy Chase
Parade Slated Saturday

Seventeen bands, rs pieces OF
f1re-fighting equipment and Is
rescue units will be in the line
of march of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Rescue Squad parade at S
pm. Saturday.
The parade will be held in con-
junction with the Rescue Squads
carnival opposite the Bethesda
Theater today through June 16.
A first-aid contest will be held
lat the carnival grounds after the
parade.
Forming at Bradley boulevard
and Wisconsin avenue. the parade
will move north on Wisconsin to
Fairmont avenue, turn left to Old
Georgetown road, turn left and
continue to Commerce lane.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
MosIem Ramadan Begins
With New Moon Toniqht
BY the Assoeiafed Press

CAIRO. Egypt, June 4.-The
holy month of Ramadan begins
tonight as soon as Moslem leaders
sight the first silver of the new
moon through the telescopes Of
Cairo's ancient citadel observatory.
During this month devout Mos
tlems here and in other Islamic
countries abstain from food, drink
and women during the daytime.
They can break their fasts after
| the sun goes down.
Ramadan, the ninth month of
the Moslem lunar year. is the
month when the Koran lMoslem
Biblel was revealed. It begins
when the new moon is first sighted
and ends when the next new moon
comes I'D.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Cigarette Makers
Setting Record of
47O Billion in Year
BY the Asseeiated Press

American cigarette production
is expected to reach a record high
of 410 billion for the year ending
June 30-an average of some eight
to ten smokes a day for every per-
son in the country.
Tobacco manufacturers turned
out 383 billion cigarettes in the
194e-50 year, and 800 billion in
1948-49.
These figures are cited in the
Department Of Agriculture'S May
report on the tobacco situation.
The report. put out last night, said
consumption Of cigarettes per
person aged Is or older increased
270 per cent from 1925 to 1880"
Evening star., 1951-06-04
$4,000
.23 TrompIed to Death

TOKYO, June 4 (P.-Twenty-
three young women were trampled
to death yesterday in a panic at
a party they were giving for new
workers in a silk plant at Hikone,
200 miles west of Tokyo. Kyodo
News Agency said panic seized TOO
persons at the party after fire
broke out lin a motion picture
projection machine in the plant
auditorium