davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-13
ADVERTISING
SALESMAN
AMERICAS BEST
PART-TTME. WORK

l1At y 4NAc WYNN
sI55G 5!S,nI per evening; ,sys,, ess pleasant
ments, Mr.. PRENTICE, DU. 1877.
AMUSEMENT ARCADE ATTENDANT
Pleasant work; steady position,
good salary. Apply to Mr.. Denni-
berg. PALACE ARCADE. 514 9th
ARCaiTECTuRAL ASSISTANT, en-
aineering and planning section Of
retail organization. Immediate re-
and construction of warehouse IA
cilies in conjunction with land
to exercise originality and initiative
in Ehanis plannins layout aI,nsi Of stores ant and
FSose0uisf FSone Il 7s4s4 caDanH AEcRfRdEk RfRshsfi
AETisT:LAYoUT MAN, for, direct
mail firm. Copy experience helpful.
AssIRsrSNrN s. 81 M ne; cAsGiER. sG1a front once,
MGR 1000. experienced preferred;
liberal company benefits. with
chance for advancement; Apply En-
HOTEL, S700 Woodley rd. NV,
ASSISTANT NIGHT AUDITOR. age
nights per wk.; experience on MGR
posting machine No. 5000 or ac-
counting p2ckSrounQ necessary; en-
ploye benefits after 3 mos employ
ment. Apply personnel ONCE. MAY
FLOWER HOTEL, Conn. ave. and
De Sales st. NV
AUTO BRAKE. MECHANIC and help
er. young. white. energeic. 903 N
AtTiIi0SMOTIyE MACHrNIsT. s experi.
enced; sober; good salary with
chance of promotion. Call IA,
2-5S25 after $50 pm. Id
AUTO BODY. MAN, must be expert
enced; 6ha-day wk See Mr.. Bill
Aimsr. BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.
1130 Conn. eve. NV. la
Evening star., 1952-05-13

with car allowance. AL. 1868 bet,
s.sn and 4;3o p.m.. or GIL. 0195 after
DELIVERY MAN. experienced. for
wholesale candy, and notions. Apply
Df2ivEf9 ;it2f is'h Soy, 81 wa White. for rental
dept. Apply in person. 14O3 H st.
DELIVERY BOYS. over q for re-
tail LIQUOR store. We furnish bi-
cycle: lS45 Columbia I'd. NV.
CRAFTSMAN, age maximum 40 yrs. /;
sxne expeti netirI in electrical Or mechanical
ing organization offering all en-
ploye benefits. Call ME 6911. 10
CRAFTSMAN - Immediate opening
for young man with engineering or
architectural training for perma-
Industry. Unusual opportunity for
advancement; should own car. Write
fully stating education, experience
and salary expected, or phone for
interview. Must be able to furnish
eXeellsnt sNhR1G.N referenSes; ;;o,AP: AZ $50 s,t4
DRIVER. white. for linen route; per-
manent job. good pay. uniforms fur
nished. insurance benefits and vaca-
tion. Apply DISTRICT LINEN sERv-
neIyrS ICE CO. ;.r 81 L st. s,s:, Sc A., ala H.,
DnA " EN- lOk large WUUicSdlS uISbIlUu-
ply 1121 9TH st. NV. Ia
DRIVER, white, 21-35, to drive
wholesale grocery truck; must know
Washington and vicinity; 5-day wk
Apply H. J. HEINZ CO.. 2I01 5tf
DRIVER. white, for established re-
tail. dry cleaning route: salary and
commission. EXCELSIOR CLEAN
ERS, sos Kennedy st. NV. GE
DRIVERS. RIVERS eolored; lge. dry-eleanGins
chain; steady work; good starting
salary, paid vacations. Apply to
8. BURKA, $50 7th st. sc. -13
DRIVER-PORTER, colored; full-time;
over 81. Apply In person only
WOODLEY DRUG STORE, 3527
DRIVER AND P0RTER tcoloredl. del.
icatessen. part time; reliable and
reference. 6l17 Ga. ave. NV. IL
Evening star., 1952-05-13
HELP MEN

statesmen with training ability and
desire to manage own agency; open
ings in Washington area for nation
ally advertised product. Repeat busi-
ness gives unlimited opportunity. No
hlgh-pressure selling. Interview by
appt. Call MR.; BRAY. 8 am. to
statesmen t2) So. 5.OOO-$10,OOO cali
Der, thorough training; no canvass
ing draw versus commission. Call
personnel manager, ENCYCLO-
PED1A BRITTANICA, RE. 691l.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
OPTICAL SURFACE
AND BENCH MAN

Wholesale house experience
desirable. Non-drinking and
family man with local refer
enceS preferred. Vacation with
pay, disqualification, 2Occ en-
ploye's discount privileges.
Top salary. DR.. Bernard Kan
Storoom, care Of GOLDEN
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Sales Representatives
For Well Established
Institutional Wholesale
Grocery Company

OIUCeIy COlIIpdQy
We have positions open for 8 expert
enced. Ambition Fired men with a
SINGULAR opportunity to those who
Qualify, because of a unique PROFIT
SHARING plan offered.
thought to the Implication Of the
above statement-no matter, where
you are now employed or what yoy
now make-will write US at once
stating your experience etc.
All information highly confidential
noucement. Box Sc, Brentwood. Md
Evening star., 1952-05-13
ARLINGTON

REPRESENTATIVE
Under ~, preferably an engineer
who has a background of Govern
ment and private contact in the
heavy equipment field SIS, 900
tWOMEN)
ASSISTANT BUYER
Misses ready-to-wear: BALTIC, excel
tent future. NO EMPLOYMENT FEE.
Start S5.2OO
SECRETARIES
Legal and commercial positions at
salaries to $4,000
WALTER H. KESSLER
Personnel Service. 612 Wash. Bldg,
10Th and N. Y. ave. NV. ST. 9442
Radio Dir. Secy. (F.) $3.50
Most intr. work. meet pub. Radio
law secy:, knoll. bkkp.. S75 wk. Miss
Grant lNA. 2340). For better posi-
tlons always see first
POVn'C
Evening star., 1952-05-13
statesmen
LEADS ONLY
NO CANVASSING

NEcEssARY. HI. $40. 10 fAN
SANDWICH MAN, familiar with
Kosher foods. Apply at HoFBERG
KOSHER SANDWICH SHOP, 1922
-sERvicEMAN for for feld repair i' OF
major appliances; good opportunity
full benefits. including vacation. sick
leave, Decentralization. pension, etc.
Evening appointments arranged. Call
nj; nj; Shallow saanw at GE SUPPLY CORP,
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, ex-
perlenced in fabrication; age 25-40;
good salary. Apply 4225 Conn. ave.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. ex-
per1enced and reliable: salary and
commission: D. c. permit Apply
l0I l0I Upshur st. NV. See MR..
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
road serviceman, must be expert
enced; day shift, top wages. WOOD-
LAWN SERVICE CENTER, 1926
North washington blvd. Arlington.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, ex-
plus comm. coNNoR's. INC. ScOu 2SSi sS1
SERVICE EkS1Hr F0' STATION II ATTENDANT, naS
night mgr, IL pm. to 7:30 am. !;
age 80 to 40: only good service sta
tion man with ref. need apply; sal
ary, $500 mo. plus comm. and vaca-
tlon. BARRON'S SUNOCO SERVICE,
Wis. ave: and River I'd. -13
SHEET METAL MECHANICS and
helpers for duct installation. Ap-
ply 413O Georgia ave. NV. GE,
4215. -15
SHOE SALESMAN. exp. steady posi-
tons now open. Also part time.
OF new stores. Apply manager 653
Pa. ave. sc. or 1929 Good Hope ro
Evening star., 1952-05-13
HELP MEN

SODA FOUNTAIN MGR. Good salary
PHARMACY, 3039 Naylor I'd. Sc.
~-15
MEN. experienced;
full or part time: excellent salary.
Inquire Mr.. Lanera. McREYNOLDS
SOLICITORS-If you can sell q
pounds of coffee to the housewife,
you. can earn Sl2 to $50 per day.
Apply COOK COFFEE CO., 500
Franklin st. ne. Ia
radio or electronic eXper nec.: full
or part time. MR.. RANDALL, ST.
65a2.
WANTED. capable OF
jobbing and installation of new
work: drivers permit required Box
260-Y. Star. --l5
Evening star., 1952-05-13

When answerino Advertisements
addressed to Star bores, do Nor
tnclose original references, photo
graphs or other materials OF per-
sondl tdlue. Copies serre the pur-
pose and originals may get lost.
Evening star., 1952-05-13

JEWELRY SALES CLERK for large
repair and sales department. Per-
Apply THE JEWELRY SHOP, Con-
course. Pentagon Building. or call
Mr.. Mann at Ii. $500, Ext.
5-621S for appointment.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
HELP MEN

ICE CREAM VENDING truck route
driver. Call MR.. YOUNG, SH. 1851;
eyes,, JU, S-33S0, Ia
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Observation-Disclosures

Sensational new encyclopedia deal
appointments furnished for every
call and We can show you 3 sales
out Of appointments. II you have
a definite and sincere desire to earn
S50-$15 so per day and can work
from 4 pm. to- 10 pm. every night
plus Saturdays then we want to
well dressed, have a pleasing per-
sonality and the ability to meet the
public. For executive interview.
apply Division Manager. Suite AIS
Victor Bldg. 1912 am. only. Ia
Evening star., 1952-05-13

Statesmen, Attention
One tnat will not be satisfied with
less than $3.50 per week income
No out-of-town travelling but a car
is essential. Must be willing to
$S5 weekly salary for 4-Week train
ing period. Apply in person. 10
an. TO 4 pm. ROBERTSON S, INC.
% 18th st, ne. -15
Evening star., 1952-05-13
SALES CLERK
Store Mr.. 18th and GN.W,

Chain store opening soon. Rapid op-
portunity. to become asst. store mgr.
Age 25-40, married. nice appear
ance, pleasing sales personality, ex-
perlenced in retail merchandising OF
gifts, stationery, housewares, appii-
ances, or mems wear. Salary plus
commission. Earnings. $5O-SSO wk.
Apply in person, Main Ofice, 1896
II st. n e IA
Evening star., 1952-05-13
CANVASSERS-S SOLICITORS
Door-to-d door advertising campaign;
$40 to $50 per day: drawing &C.
count paid daily. See Mr.. lTurper
before 8 am.
Apply: Employment Office
1923 Portland Bldg.
1929 Vermont Ave.
NV.

CAR WASHERS (2). experienced; day
and night shifts. Apply 1882 NJ st.
NV. -15
CAR WASHER-Good salary, plus
commission and overtime CON-
NOR'S. INC, 2721 Naylor rd. sc.
CARPENTER to fill permanent year,
round position with established
remodeling firm doing inside work:
applicant must be experienced in all
phases Of .remodeling; excellent wages
and working conditions with all
benefits paid. Apply to Mr.: Edward.
JOHN G.. WEBSTER e. SONS, INC.
81 f ST. INV. ST. 6100. Ia
CARPENTER, white. experienced in
al phases phase of home construction.
CARPENTERS, for trim work; first
class mechanics only. Bethesda
CARPENTER-Cominbation trim and
rough frame carpenter. Also car
penter's helper. Call JE. 2-4sSO.
CARPENTER FOREMAN - Working
foreman for group of houses. Call
IN O-9rn0 after q N m ID
Evening star., 1952-05-13

must be experienced.
Apply 100 Sth st. Sc. -I3
COUNTERMAN-Night work, exper.,
good starting salary. Apply HOF-
BERGS KOSHER DELICATESSEN.
CoUNTERMAN SHORT - ORDER
COOK. exper. Apply in person.
CAPITOL SERVICE STATION, 1865
New York ave. ne. is
COUNTER GRiLLMAN, for drugstore
fountain; able to manage; best local
refs; required. RA. 1898. -15
outside work; pleasant working
conditions: 44-hour week; will train.
Write, giving age. phone number
and experience. Box 26-S. Star.
DAIRY FARM HAND. experienced.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Salesman

With executive ability to represent
leading office equipment manufac-
turer. Permanent connection with
excellent opportunity for advance
ment. Applicants must be under
40, years of age and have a min
imum of 3 years proved successful
sales experience Territ Jry In South
ern Maryland and Baltimore. Draw
against commission and bonus, plus
other benefits. Write for inter-
view, giving full details, experience
and personal history to MR.. YER :
BIT, .607 st. Paul ST.. Baltimore 2.
MARYLAND
Evening star., 1952-05-13

JEWISH BOARDING HOME-For the
elderly: beautiful rooms. finest foods
and attention. 1922 Sth st. NV.
GE. 97S9. Ia
TWO LADIES are ready to repair
your rugs; Oriental rugs preferred.
EN-. S19S. 49,
home case. AL. Os44. 19s
INCOME FOR HOUSEWIFE
Earn extra income by caring for
paralyZed, but healthy elderly gen.
tleman in your home. LU. 4-7S36
am. or late pm. 13s
FOR ADULTS ONLY
Free Demonstration
See how you can read faster with bet
ter understanding. Call in person
bet. II am. and pm. this week.
NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF TECH
NOLOGY. RIM. COL, 710 14th St.
NV, ST. 1865, Ia
Evening star., 1952-05-13
NIGHT WATCHMAN

NIGHT MAN. colored for apt. house
Call RE. O692. Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
HELP MEN

DRY CLEANING, quality wholesale
work; quick service: all finished;
reaS. price. NEW JERSEY CLEAN
FRS ST 1919 Ia
Evening star., 1952-05-13
HELP MEN
CUTTERS

For large super market. S55-$76 fol
45-hr wk, depending on verified
experience. Group disqualification
paid vacation, and other benefits
Apply Mr. Harris.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
ROUTE statesmen

ROUTE statesmen
For established soft drink route
Salary and commission. B. day
week. Paid vacation. Apply ir
person.
Seven-Up Washington, Inc.
1QSS Kapilnarth Avn NJ
Evening star., 1952-05-13
ROUTEMAN

Reliable. for linen supply: established
routes; pleasant working conditions
CENTRAL LINEN SERVICE. 2149
Queens Chapel rd. ne. Ii. 3-6stS
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01

WESTERN MONTANA ANGUS! Hard
working, gooddoing Angus. Rugged ond
ready TO go TO work in your herd and pro-
duce smooth, bIocky cottIe with con-
formation thot comes only through
QUALITY. Top individuals consigned
from some of Montono's leading Angus
herds. Prospects. range bulls and females
built for herd and breed improvement
end BEEF PRODUCTION.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
|Chinese Ambassador to Be Host
IOf American Mother of 1852

Mrs. Toy Len Coon. the widow
of Chinese laundryman who was
selected as the American Mother
Of 1882" will be the guest OF
honor at . tea this afternoon,
given by Ambassador wellington
Koo at Twin Oaks, the Chinese
Embassy.
She also was to be the guest of
honor at a luncheon at the Head
quarters of the Chin Family As
sociation, 815 Sixth street NV.
Her maiden name is Chin.
The gray-haired woman, thrust
into the spotlight of prominence
and publicity when an American
organization named her the mother
of the year. accepted her tenn
porary role with Oriental imper-
turbability. The laundry, in Port
land. Me-, to which she will re-
turn. is being run for her by other
Chinese laundrymen of the city.
H0n0red in Chinatown.
WaShington's Chinatown turned
out in numbers to honor her yes
terday at a late luncheon in the
Cathay Restaurant, 624 H street
NV.
The Rev. c. c. Hung, of the
Chinese Community Church, pre-
sented her with a cup on behalf of
the Chinese Consolidated Benevo-
lent Association of Washington,
after making a little speech in
English and Chinese, in which
he said:
"She has trained her children
in the highest and best ideals of
life. She has kept the Chinese
tradition Of the good family, the
foundation Of human society,""
Mrs. Robert E. Draddy of New
York, national chairman of the
American Mothers Committee of
the Golden Rule Foundation, who
was present. explained how it all
happened. The foundation start
ed 20 years ago as a Methodist
organization to aid missionary
work. It is now non-sectarian.
Mes. Coon is the 18th recipient of
the committees annual award.
She was nominated for the
award by Miss Clara Soule, a
Portland high school teacher and
director of Americanization work
in the Maine city, who was also
present.
In another phase of Washing
ton honors, Mrs. Coon was well
coined on Capitol Hill and was
roundly bussed by Senator Mar
Evening star., 1952-05-14

selaer Polytechnical Institute
Troy, N. Y. Another son will be
graduated from Boston Univer-
|sity in June and will start the
study of law.
Two Of her children are located
in Washington, Mrs. Tony Moy
of 824 Ninth street NV, and
Arthur Coon. 20, a seaman first
class, now at the Anacostia Naval
Receiving Station.
Except for the surgeon. all the
children. including the youngest
daughter, who is helping her run
the laundry, are here to see her
honored.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

garet Chase Smith. Republican, OF
Maine. and Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers, Republican, OF
Massachusetts.
Husband Died of War Injuries.
Toy Len Coon. who had lost a
leg as a result of World War !
injuries, died IL years ago. Left
with eight children. three daugh-
tiers and five sons. his widow took
over the laundry. ran it without
outside help and sent her children
TO col'ee as they came of age.
One son. who was graduated
from Johns Hopkins Medical
Sch@ol. is now a surgeon in Salt
Lake City. Utah. Another is
teaching engineering at Rens-
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Thorouehbreds for Turks

BAGHDAD, Iraq (R.-The Irau
government has agreed to export
500 thoroughbred horses for use
by the Turkish army, the news
paper Lewa AL IStiklal reported.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Fastest Student Is Best

The first woman to complete
the British Royal Air Force course
in radio and radar at Debden,
England. obtained the best grades
of any member of her class.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Plate Glass Firm Denies
Heat smashed Store Door

It was not the heat Of last Fri
day that caused the plate glass
door Of a haberdashery to fall to
pieces. Representatives of the glass
industry have pointed out to The
Star.
Joe Pittle. proprietor Of the
Metropolitan Haberdashery at 525
Eleventh street NV, blamed 1t
Ion the heat. The temperature
went to 50 degrees, and Mr.,
Pittle's broken door got on Page /,
Hunter c. Harrison, manager
Iof David Max & Co., glass dis
tributors and contractors, writes:
1.-THE glass itself could not and
did not disintegrate from heat
Tempered glass is so resistant tc
thermal shock that molten lead
can be poured over It, while it Is
IreStin gon a piece Of Ice and II
will no tbreak. It was hot Friday
but not as hot as molten lead"
M. C. Ackerman, manager OF
the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.'S
Washington Office, writes:
Upon checking with the owner
|of the broken glass door, Mr.. Joe
|Pittle, ! find that the door was
|severly scratched with unknown
sharp instruments. probably per
knives, coins. diamonds, ETC., anc
lit is this and this alone that has
caused the door to disintegrate.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Mrs. SurtweIl lndorsed
By North Capitol Group

Mrs. Franklin Sartwell. civic
Header often mentioned in recent
months as candidate for District
Commissioner. was indorsed 'agair
for the post last night by the
North Capitol Citizens Associa-
ton.
Meeting in the Lutheran Church
House, IA Rhode Island avenue
NE, the group also agreed that
the post Of District recorder oi
deeds, now vacant. is unnecessary
and need not be filled. John F
|Hardie, president, conducted the
meeting.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Junior optimist Bond
Gets Check FOR SIT 500

Acheck for 500 was presented
to the Junior Optimist Band OF the
Boys Club OF washington at d
meeting Of the Optimist Club Of
Washington in the Mayfiower
Hotel yesterday.
Club President. William o. Herr
mann made the presentation to
David Rice, Is. of It'll c street
NE, clarinetiSt.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
. Versions of Your
Nee Spring Suit
1926

THE ASCOT DANDY version Of the elegant suit The
striped rayon tafea lining and cuffs pretty
trast note Navy or black gabardne.
THE TAILORBROOKE CLASSIC-noted for smart simple
styling exquisite fabrics painsang tailoring One button
gabardne navy powder, black brown Ours alone Wash
ington
L. FRANK CO., WASHINGTON AND VIRGINIA
Evening star., 1952-02-19

F.
Novelty SHOE box equipped with
z sets Of brushes, cloths. doubers
and polish ;. complete honne-
shine outfit. Regularly 4.95, 395
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Gen. Robinson Cites
Area Co-0perta|iiEean / Ii |
Al Council Meetiil

Before the same forum where
the current agitation for Metro
Ipolitan Area desperation began.
Brig. Gen. Bernard L. Robinson
last night outlined present fields
of joint effort between the Dis
trict and the adjoining counties.
He spoke before the Inter-Fed-
Grafton Council where Condmis-
sioner F. Joseph Donohue last
month started the ball rolling by
calling for more integrated plan
ming. #r
The Engineer Commissioner
listed the work on Potomac River
pollution as the most outstanding
example Of inter-area effort. He
cited joint surveys and possible
joint construction of disposal
plants by the Virginia COM
munities and the arrangements
to treat some Maryland sewage
by the District.
Gen. Robinson also named
highway and bridge planning,
water supply, civil defense, and
traffic problems as examples Of
"a growing tendency to get to-
gether."
Later. the group UNANIMOUSLY in
dorsed Mrs. Franklin G. Sartwell
for the post of District Commits
sioner to succeed John Russell
Young, whose term expires this
summer. The group praised Mrs.
Sartwell's integrity and dignity.
"God knows we need people
like that in Washington" Delegate
Clifford Newell remarked.
The citizens also UNANIMOUSLY ap-
proved a draft Of a bill to give
neighboring Jurisdictions more of
a voice in planning here by re-
of the National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commis-
sion.
A move pending in the Mary
land Legislature to weaken the
States strong mandatory jail
sentences for narcotics offenders
was opposed at the meeting, held
in the Board of Trade conference
room in the Evening Star Build
ing.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
lid. {. Men on Transport
IArrivinq From Far East

Eleven Washington men were
listed as being aboard the Navy
transport Marine Adder. carrying
I2,676 troops home from duty in
Korea and other Far Eastern sta
Itions, and scheduled to arrive in
Seattle today. The District, men
are:
Corpl. Donald L. Albrittain,
1914 Twenty-eighth street Sc;
MfSgt. George T. Arnold, 708
Nineteenth street NV; Sgt.
George Biggers. jr.. So S street NV.
Also Sic. Ezell Rivings. jr.. 1917
Thirtieth street NV; M/Sgt.
Henry L. Brown, .21O6 Maryland
avenue NE; Sgt. Clayton L. But
Iler, 1929 Sherman avenue NV.
Also Pvt. Leroy S. Dorsey, 718
Twenty-third street NV; Cpl.
George M. Hill, 432 Fourth street
NE; Pvt. Johnnie Lanier, 4515
Fifteenth street NV: Sgt. Jesse l..
Patterson, 1910 H street NE. and
Sic. James H. wilkins, 424 Con-
don terrace Sc.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Air Force Weather Service
Commissions Offered

College graduates and second
semester seniors with credit for
one year Of college physics and
mathematics through integral
calculus now are eligible to apply
for Air Force commissions and
Government-expense training to
become weather officers with the
USAF Air Weather Service.
Successful applicants will be
commissioned as second lieuten-
ants in the Air Force Reserve and
ordered to active duty by mid
August. to begin a 12-month
meteorology course at one of seven
United States colleges and uni
versities.
Interested young men who will
graduate before August are ad-
vised to write Immediately to the
Chief. Air Weather Service, An
drews Air Force, Washington 25.
d. c., for application forms and
detailed instructions. AVIS Is a
part of the Military Air Transport
Service.
Evening star., 1952-02-19

Metal WARDROBE with lock and
key, also tie and scorf rack,
measures 64x27x2O". Regularly
24.o5 ------- 1875
Evening star., 1952-02-19


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