davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-09
CHIEF PAYROLL CI ,ERk

MO1Oto, 4NN' A4xA ~
Highway. -lO
CHIEF PAYROLL CLERK
Previous bookkeeping experience
provisions. medical coverage. can
Elk. O007. 10
CIRCULATION SUPERVISOR - Not
over 80 yrs. Of age. for 2 national
trade magazines; must be able 70
type and compose letters Tor list
maintenance; no sales work m
volved; good opportunity and willing
to train right person; 5-day W.;
paid vacation. Please call Mrs. Nc.
Bee. ME. 1851. for appolntmenL.
,DAIRYMAN. experienced. nearby Va,
nice home. good pay. ME. 4302'
FARMER AND WIFE, settled. no chill
dren. for general farming. nearby
Md, wife to do g.h.w.; good salary
and furnished house for experienced
couple. Apply 1017 7th st. NV, ST.
FSob GeS6 CHECKER, experienced, for
restaurant. Call ROMA RESTAu-
RANT. 3419 Conn. ave-. WO. 9SJ3,
Saturday and Sunday. 10
SALESPERSON. with car. working on
comm. age 30-40; outside sales ex-
per. nee; Sun, 10:30-2. vi. 6037.
Evening star., 1952-02-09

FUR COAT; nl15krat. size IL. good
condition. Also brown cloth coat,
FUR COAT, mouton lamb: good a.
new; size 36-40; 500. OV02O4b.
Evening star., 1952-02-09

We have several openings for quali-
fed inside TV technicians. Our
employees know Of this ad. 5h-day
generous insurance and vacation
benefits; top salary. Call Mr. Gill.
8 to $50. GEORGES RADIO AND
1Eu TT 0nOn
Evening star., 1952-02-09

FLOORS sanded and finished Pay
cash and save. Free estimates. g. r..
COVER WA. 6S6S, any time.
FLOORS SANDAL and finished; eid
doors n1a6e like new. TAYLOR
FLOOR SERVICE. WA. 1l9g.
FLOORS SANDED. finished; 20 yrs,,,
experience. For prompt service cal
CEORGE. AP. 2549. HY 1904. l2s
FLOOR SANDERS, edeeTs and waxers
rented. Instructions By expefteneed
door men. KENNEDY FLOOR co,
709 Kennedy ist. NV. RA- 4S4o.
Evening star., 1952-02-09

ROOFING, all types; new work and
repairs; cutters, spouts, carpentry
and painting. A. D. THOMAS, HU.
1782. Free estimates. .,
phalt and rubber floor tile; free
estimates. CONRAD. GE. 1896. l5s
Evening star., 1952-02-09

CLERK-TYPIST - Pleasnt working
eond.; In local ONCE Of national
automobile finance co. Apply UNI
VERSAL C. 1. T. CREDIT CORP.
1880 Georgia ave-, Silver Spring.
81. 800.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS

OVER 1e YEARS OF AGE
White. to insert papers on sat. night.
Apply to Mr.. Ferber. mailroom fore
man, mezzanine floor. any time this
week to get letter for work permit.
Bring YOUR birth certificate: Be
ready to start on Saturday night at
$40. Good pay. NO PHONE CALLS.
THE EVENING STAR
11oI Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
REPAIRS. And SERVICE leons.

FURNITURE REPAlRING and refin.
ishtng. GILBERT PEAKE, 1892 Wis.
consin are, Bethesda. OIL. 2sS9
Evening star., 1952-02-09
HElp MEN tcons.,

TELEYISION AND RADIO REPAIR.
MAN. experienced. DAUBER'S, 232G
18th st. NV. 10
Tv ANTENNA INSTALLER and helper
wanted by local Du Mont distribu.
tor. Write Mr.. Peters, AMERICAN
WHOLESALERS, 9th and w SITS. ne.
stating age. experience. etc. 10
TELEVISION BENCH MAN
With practical knowledge and theor,
OF TV and radio. Top salary fol
top man. Others need not apply
Call Mr.. Checker, OIL, 1904.
BETHESDA TV
1866 Georgetown Rd, Bethesda, Nd
Evening star., 1952-02-09

CASHIER for large jewelry store.
Permanent, good starting salary
References and previous experience
necessary. KENT JEWELLERS, 3Ol
eth st. NV. liz
CASHIER, daytime; must have some
experience in ONCE work. RES
TAURANT MADRILLON, Wash.
Bldg, 18th and N. Y. ave. NV.
SHIER-BOOKKEEPER-Good sal
ary. Apply in person. STAR CREDIT
CLOTHING, ia 7th st. NV. . :,
CHECK GIRL-Young. exper. eau
DU. 0666 Monday morning. 10
CIGAR OR DRUG CLEhK, Tor eve eve
part-time position; ref. required. !.
Apply GAI.IAUDET PHARMACY,
1000 Florida ave. ne. -lO
Evening star., 1952-02-09
STENOGRAPHER

Alert woman who enjoys working
with figures; 1888 years Of age
passing a physical exam: typina
and shorthand of reasonable speed
are required. Fiye-day. 40-hr. week
Many employe ADVANTAGES in addi-
ton to salary. Apply Personnel
Room 605. Open weekdays S:30-5
and Sat, 9-1. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1952-02-09
TRUCK DRIVER

fYPIST. some knowledge Of book
keeping. to operate Remington- Rand
bookkeeping machine; exper. not
nec.;. permanent position for steady,
IfEEffRoPoITTAN fEfFe PETROLEUM CO.
WI. 6100. Mr.. Seaton. %
TYPIsT, age 1886; type ct least
so W.p.m, accuracy essential; po-
sition with an expanding organiZa-
tion. extending all modern employe
benefits; excel salary for qualified
person. Call ME. 6911. Ia
TYPTST. District drivers license. auto
title experience, notary seal or In
surance license desirable; hours $50
am. to $50 pm, 6 days per week;
good pay. Call MIR. WOOD. OR.
upHoLsTERkR. uHiHOi sSTfask experienced. steady
work; vacation with pay. Overlook
UfPiHHoLsTERERs % fully exper.; ~
exper. In rewebbing, respringing and
repairing; full or part time; day or
ewes. FA. 24S1. 10
MATCHMAKER. exper. for est. trade
shop. Salary depending on capabtlity.
Ia. 1885 after 1920 am. --13
MAN. inspection ability to check rec
ord PLAYERS and eventually assume
responsibility for all servicing. Some
background and knowledge of am
plifiers desirable; all company bene-
fits available. Apply BOWEN & CO,
4712 Bethesda ave. Bethesda. Md.
MAN WANTED for work on dairy
farm. Call Elmwood 1894 or write
j. PRESTON ROGERS, Box 302.
Mclean Va III
Evening star., 1952-02-09

BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST
Female. white. age 1896 yrs.;J 5-da,
wk., $3.50 am. to Pm, alternate
days of, Thursday and Saturday
Must have some exper. Apply Mr.
G. C. Echols. general manager, W
W. CHAMBERS CO., 140O Chapir
st. NV, CO. 0432 Ill
Evening star., 1952-02-09
HELP WOMEN

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, with typ
ing knowledge for Immediate em-
ployinent; experience with posting
machine preferred, but not essen
tial; 5-day week; good salary and
pleasant working conditions. Call
RADIO OF WASHINGTON, INC,
Evening star., 1952-02-09

nv REPAIRS - 90-day guarantee.
Service calls, 50. Ii. 3-5414 or RA,
TV REPAIRS-service calls. S3: all
parts guaranteed for 80 days. LU.
l-52q6. -Cail any time. 10
nv SERvICE-Same day; lob. guar;
Try us! p. o. SMITH. Sales and
Service, Ii. 3-80b0. Il: 3-2S4o;
sat, sun, day or night; written
guarantee. EX. o039. 10
nv TROUBLES? Don't gamble. have
q aualifled technician in your home
!. tonight: home calls, $3. TV CLINIC.
LA. 6-7617. =. .------.--------1 1O-
Evening star., 1952-02-09
MEN AVAILABLE NOW

For employment. odd Jobs, yard work
wall Washing. carpentry. house
cleaning, etc. SALVATION ARMY
Harbor Lights Corp. NE. 1882:
Evening star., 1952-02-09
HELP WoMEN tcont. /,

CLERK-TYPIST, start iinmed.: 40
f1r. Wk.; small ONCE force; hospital
ization and ms. benefits: vacation
with pay; pleasant working conds.;
views, apply HOOVER CO.. 1905
r. i. ave. ne. -
CLERK -TYPIST, casualty claims de.
partment; experience necessary. Call
ME- 1545. --12
CLERK-TYPIST, perm position; to
BIZ ONCE. GARRISON TOY q
NOVELTY Co, 1918 e st. NV. 10
Evening star., 1952-02-09

COLLECTION CLERK
Exper. preferred. To use telephone
IN calling delinquent nosifSon accounts ApplS
HOLLYWOOD CLOTHING CO.. 7o3
4 7th st. NV. Ii
COOK, colored, must have exper. IN
pastry and baking Good wages; day
work. 1925 Eye st. NV. No phone
COUNTER GIRL. white. with local
refs; S37; 80 wk ds tS start; dayTGEEE; H9s Eys
| st. NV. No phone calls. .
CREDIT CLERK
Exper. preferred but not essential: ,o Io
store. Good salary steady position.
Apply HOLLYWOOD CLOTHING
CO. 703 9TH st. NV. IL
Credit Investigator
EsRsIlsn'eG sypins good Sdei hrs. a' and md WORKING
| conds.; insurance and hospitaliza-
tion benefits. Phone MR.. WARNER
| ST. 1900. .----.----------- y
DENTAL ASSISTANT. Office down
town area. hrs. 8 to B, s days 1k:;
Apply n own handwriting ,e to Box
DENTIST ASSISTANT. age under q;
experience unnecessary; centrally 10
| Gated ONCE; 81 hrs. Give full details
and salary expected. Box Book. star.
DENTISTS ASSISTANT. age 1925;
experience not necessary; some typ
| ing; approx. 35 hrs. weekly. Down
town once. Salary, s175 mo- Box
dental ii2STA isS5IE iasSY5GIENIsT. preferabie" full
time. to replace hygienist moyifns fn
out Of town. Please ds.,Tnd giye saiaSy asaS;;
and age in own Handwriting. Con-
yenient NV. ONCE: Box 2l2,B'
DENIAL faSSfT;A HYG1ENIsT. part time;
state qualifications and salary De de-
sired IN own handwriting. Box
lDESTAL iISIa, oias oTiaEscHN1CIAN, in pvt. oface.
State age, exper. and training. 20 BOX
IDRUGsTORE CLERK, white. neat;
Monday through Friday, $50 Am.
to pm. DRUGSTORE. 100l K
pRUG ri g q CLERK. white. ezper. mot nee.
fun time. no SUNDAYS. MR.; CLAY
TON after 2 pm. 3o1 Kennedy
EfItElvAToR Ii + AiTToR OPERATOR. white, good
pay. vacation, disqualification 5ene-
FILE CLEhh-II ITA9I rive n Z. = |,
well-known law once: salary: -;sSss S236;
RoS 41S.H. star. -15
FOUNTAIN GIRL, white. part time
ewes. and Sun. WHITLEYS DRUG
STORE. 701 Kennedy st. NV. GE.
GiRxDUArE isSDSArE NURSE. evening super
visor, 4 to IL pm. 44-hours week;
Sc, 500 per year. CHILDREN'S con-
VALESCENT HOME. 1871 Bunker
Hill I'd. ne. NO. 6s01. 10
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN for doc
tors office. Phone DU. 5b55, am.
m4NIcURrsa, "a Z em sGE aHp' afso fultime operator
good salar@ sun, AP. 1153; week
| days. EN-. 1912. III
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN, typtng essen.
hours and salary. LO. 3-S444.. 10
vate hospital; references. co. 4754.
NURSE, for doctors ONCE; knowledge
Of typing; phons AT. 0635 for in
NfHSTRsssfE@esEcRETARY fSTssf@s with lab. exper.
hours and salary. LO. 3-8444. 10
PAYROLL CLERK, accurate with fig
ureS. some knowledge OF typing. Ap- Ap
ply General Once. 'WARDMAN PARK
rB2 H2TFdbp FdbpREsssTSR Es9GT TRodlsah shite Ha Work
downtown apt. BLDG; to 4 pm.
Call RESIDENT MGR, RE. 1875,
IPBx OPERATOR. permanent position.
good pay, splendid working cond1-
tions. vacation with pay. insurance
Ts5s1redp Rs4sa pARWAY A2PW1S Y PasSfeo PaoToR 70 Ms
INC, 3040 NJ st. NV. 10
Evening star., 1952-02-09
SECRETARY

OAO4VA II A4V II
BANK DESIRES
COMPETENT SECRETARY
INTEL ENCE REFINE
MENT, NEATNESS ARE
ESSENTIAL QUALIFICA-
TIONS. AN EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY. REPLY IN
DETAIL, GIVING AGE,
EDUCATION, REFERENCES
AND APPROXIMATE SAL
AIRY.
BOX 411-H, STAR
Evening star., 1952-02-09

CLERK-TYPIST
For general insurance ONCE: excel.
working cond. Call ME. 2670. --12
Evening star., 1952-02-09
SKIP TRACER
SECRETARY

Must be producer. Locate by teie-
phone; to work In collection dept.
Of retail credit store; starting salary
$75; steady position. Apply Box
Evening star., 1952-02-09
FlagStone and Stone

WORK
s4sn.ss .'s zkoEo LIZ R4isas5c Il;
Evening star., 1952-02-09
THE EVENING STAR
11o1 Penna. Ave. NV.

CLERK-TYPIST
For financial institution near Cap
ttoI; 5-day week. Apply in own
handwriting Box 66-L, Star. 10
Evening star., 1952-02-09
SLIP COVER CUTTER
HELP poMEsTlc

CHILD CARE, g.h.w. alert white
girl. live in; near Alexapdria. va
5000 mo. Box 18Th. Star. III
COOK, gh.w.: g adults; S25, per Wk.
and carfare; live out: 5-day Wk.;
age 25-40; local references; George
town. MI. 3972.
COOK AND G.H.W. white: live in Of
out; good wages; 5h days week
COOK, I.H.K.-No laundry; 5-day
wk., work alternate Suns, and hye
In: must be exper. fond OF little
COUPLE Tor cook and chambermaid.
waitress: live in.e lge. family; nice
quarters: good wages. Telepnont
DE. 1888 or write Box 2SS-H' star
GENERAL HousEwoRKER, 5-day
wk.; live in: 2 school children; en-.
ployed parents; must be reliable;
S26 wk. and social security. WI
CIV, no cooking required; live I'M
pvt. rm. and bath. Completely auto
Kit. and laundry. Exper. with young
children. Close-in Arlington. Can
G.H.W.. plain cooking; live in; up;
stairs room; recent local reis. Gai
CIV. III s'as; COOKING, experienced. bet.
80 and 45, nys in; refs; $50 VIZ 70
start GH. 7y3Z ~
Evening star., 1952-02-09
CLERK

For large investment company; gen.
eral Office duties; hospitalizati ton
and insurance benefits plus periodic
salary increases; good working con-
ditions and hours. Call MR.. DAILY,
ST 4R00 -
Evening star., 1952-02-09

ikECEPTAONlST, between ages 3U-0Us
for animal relief agency, duties In,
meeting public: must be fond Of.
animals; 5ha-day wk., S150 mo-;
give references. Box 444-H. Star.
REcEPTIoNIsiT f for b beauty salon; sIi s!d
preferred but not necessary. Salary
open. OIL. 1916: eyes,, WI. 6475.
SALES AUDIT CLERK and cashier.
retail exper. One Of Washington's
t ing for @ personable yoIng W woman.
Excel. salary. Apply Mr. Nicholson,
SALTz. F STREET. 1341 F st. NV.
SALES CLERK for stationery store;
eners es Apps 1Sus a 18th seaan S. n.a
sALEsGIRLS, age Is, to s5; sood
through Friday. Apply WALGREEN
COMPANY, Pentagon Bldg. -12
ISALESGIRL, colored; neat appear
ance; high school education: In
nightWork required Box 1871. Star.
SALESPERSON-Part time, 25 to 80
hours per wk., for a better specially
shop in residential NV. section. We
would like some one with expert.
style and like clothes. are enthusi-
astie and reliable. call DU. 1897.
before 10 am. %
SALESGIRL for gift shop; permanent
position: 40-hr. 5-day wk. Apply
between 9:30 am.-6 pm. MARY
BAYNES GIFTS, 902 14th st. NV.
sALEsLADY. for iewelry and silver
ware: full-time. permanent position.
CARBERT'S JEWELLERS. Bethesda,
SALESLADiES. sell paint at home or
outside; good comm; T. j. FITz-
HAUs1fE eboBf fI $.5fss + Sc 1880 H STD st: &C.
SALESLADIES
Part or full time. HELLER'S BAK-
ERY. 1921 Mt. Pleasant st. NV"
CO. 9732. -
SEAMsTRESS,, white. experienced on
awnings Apply In person. CAPITAL
AWNING CO.. 44a4 Arkansas ave.
sfE:ASMsTREss. slip covers and up6ol-
SECRETARY, permanent position, 40
hr. week, no Saturdays $65 weekly.
with with eeSd ST sor ooS New
sEHCRETARYAEstablishe He5RIs AIRY S association
has secretarial opening; chance for
advancement. Call SAVERS DE.
sECRETARIES-We have 2 openings
for young ladies. previous bank ex-
perience preferred but not essential.
Salary commensurate with ability.
Paid vacation, INSURANCE. retirement:
Hospital and surgical service and
many other benefits available. Appy
in person. HAMILTON NATIONAL
BANK. 6l9 14th st. NV. %
Working conds.; Disqualification
BENEFITS. Call MRS MIN. Elk. $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
ROOKKEEPER

Silver Spring; automobile experience
preferred but not necessary; able to
prepare complete statement; salary
open. For appointment, can ME-;
Hoffman, at SH. 1434. CALVERT
MOTORS, INC. l141 East-West
Evening star., 1952-02-09
TV SERVTCEMEN

Nv SEhvlCEMEN
Will pay $to0 or more for top T-v
men. Must have practical knowl-
edge. and theory on TV and radio.
Inside and outside work. ALADDIN
Evening star., 1952-02-09

Permanent position available. Typing
essential. Records and filing. Write,
giving qualifications to ALEXANDRIA
HEATT1 nEpT 10
Evening star., 1952-02-09
RRTCKWORK

BRICkWORk
small Jobs Q speciality: finst-ciass
work guaranteed; prices very reason
able. Cali after $50 PM. ~.
8-9219. =
CABINETS - Carpentry, recreation
rooms, remodeling, attics, all wood
work. MR.. VEST. ia S7so any
Evening star., 1952-02-09
T7VpTST

37-hour wE.: vacation With With pay; pay;
good chance for advancement. APP
ply INDEMNITY INSURANCE CO.,
$50 woodward BLDG. 18th and II
Sts. NV. -13
Evening star., 1952-02-09
TELLER
TV BENCH MECHANICS

For financial institution near Capitol
5-day wk. Apply in own handwriting
Boy fS6-T, Star 10
Evening star., 1952-02-09

TV-2-HR. SERVICE
Ewes. Sat. Sun. Reasonable rates
TTI..A .025E
Evening star., 1952-02-09

ss RF eass Assus Sss SS sRENSER isss sSuPEs: Pss
Pa. ave. NV, RE- 2434.
, 1952-01-29

hear me tell it, I amt we'll enough
to work, either.
And I have been this way for
days, weeks, months, maybe years.
And no relief in sight. Not worth,
as Uncle Horace used to put it,
the powder and lead to blow her
to Guinea if you sent to Mont
gomery-Ward for it.
Furthermore, nobody cares, even
my quack. He just gives me more
pink pills. Not even a hot toddy.
Now if this were only an old fash
Toned cold
But what's the use virus x has
just one thing in common with
the old fashioned cold:
The quacks don't know how to
kill or cure it either.
, 1952-01-29
a Thing 70 Remember

Here's what the election of liberals means:
Three out of four mothers and children in the United
States are protected by old age and survivors, insurance
They would receive monthly payments through the Social
Security program if the family wage Garner dies.
That's because Americans sent progressive legislators
to Congress back in 1884. The next year, Congress passed
the great Social Security Act.
Today, two out of five persons who are more than %
and are not working are receiving Social Security pensions.
Sixty-two million workers are insured under the program.
Social Security Commissioner Arthur Altmeyer reports
that the typical family finds that old age and survivors in
surance 'has a greater cash value than all other assets"
Last year, two million retired working men nd wo-
men who were insured received $1,140 0 1000 in insur-
ance payments. And the total expense of carrying out the
Social Security program in 1851 was only S83 milllon-or
only "a per cent of the contributions to the program.
When you go to the polls this year, remember that the
Social Security program was brought about by the election
of liberal candidates..
, 1952-01-29

Latest blasts from Russia IN a
Moscow sports magazine say that
we are putting all our best ath-
letes in the Army and Navy and
that Generals are being placed at
the heads of our schools, all with
a view to taking over the Olympic
games.
No need to reply to that, be-
yond pointing out that the main
athletes who entered the armed
services of late were baseball
players and tennis players, who
would not be in the Olympics. The
big general who headed a school
was Eisenhower. He's back in the
army now.
That same sports magazine came
out with misleading comment
awhile back, all in the interest of
showing the home folks what a
bunch of connivers we are. They
also are setting up in advance
their alibis for whatever may hap
pen to them in the Olympics. If
they get beaten-in fact, if they
show up at all-they can rehash
what they have said with the
equivalent of a Communist "T told
you So"
They obviously are determined
to disrupt the games next summer
at Helsinki. They already have
tossed a small-sized monkey
wrench into the winter games.
They have not yet advised of
, 1952-01-29

ficials whether they will compete
at Oslo next month. Meanwhile,
the original deadline has expired
and entries are being held open
until February /, to enable them
to make up their minds.
They hold the same attitude
about everything, whether it be
the Olympics, the UN or any of
the numerous other minor and i'm
portant matters which other ma
tons can arrange or settle with
slightest difficulty.
They don't think our way.
Why they should be courted and
petted and favored above other
nations is a mystery. Their very
attitude is tacit violation of Olym-
pics ideals.
Why not bar them from the
winter games without any more
nonsense and serve notice on them
that they will be expected to get
their entry in on time for the
summer games and conduct them
selves like all others?
They no doubt would interpret
this back to the folks at home as
a gigantic world plot against them,
but that is what they are doing in
matters far more important than
the Olympics, and what difference
does it make what they think, es-
pecially about a sports event.
They r a cinch to upset the
, 1952-01-29

You drank @ lot of fruit juice
the old regime, your eyes
ran and your nose got red, every
one felt sorry for you, you stayed
in bed a week. You recouperated
languidly and then, on the 14th
day, you felt swell and were
rarin' to go.
So what have we got in place
of the common cold? we've got vi
rus X, or, if you will pardon the
expression, Hell-on-wheels.
This new i'll to which mortal
flesh is heir is the only ailment
in the longevity class comparable
to the seven-year-itch, hook worm,
sinus and Jobs boils.
It is my personal experience and
observation that once you have
virus X you have a life compan-
ian. No one, apparently, ever re-
covers. Its victims don't die, they
just fade away!
Personally, I am fading fast.
But what is SO aggravating is that
the roses are still in my cheeks
and the sparkle in my eye. Inside,
Pm dying, kid, but outside I look
such a picture of health that /
don't dare ask the boss for a week
off to go home and sink into the
downy.
If this were a common cold, the
boss would have sent me home
long ago. His heart would have
been wrung with sympathy and
commendable caution less the rest
of the staff catch my germs.
But here | am, naught but a hol.
low shell, scarcely able to put one
dainty clod-hopper in front of an
other, albeit, looking SO fit thai
no one has said a kind, much less
a sympathetic word to me. | an
in a terrible predicament: / aim
sick enough to stay home, but, tt
, 1952-01-29

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. QNS)-
IF no other member of the con-
gregation cares to testify at the
moment, I would like to rise and
say a few words in behalf of the
old fashioned or common cold.
What | am looking for in the
Forthcoming presidential campaign
is a fortnight candidate who will
promise to fight the vested inter-
ests and virus x. AS a matter of
fact, my presidential dreamboat
can ship the vested interests if
he will promise to outlaw all these
viruses masquerading under the
nom de plume of "X".
No one is more painfully aware
than I that you don't get some
thing for nothing even from a
presidential candidate except, pos
sibly, hot air, which is the politi-
clans natural climate. So I am
willing to take back the old fash
Toned, common cold if only some
Galahad will rid the notion of vir-
US X.
Prior to World War II, plead
ing the cause of the common cold
would have been put in the same
suspect category as a ringing de-
Tense of the man-eating sharp or
kidnapping. 1.-THE C. C.-was de-
nounced as the scourge of man
the blight of nations.
But man didn't really know
what trouble was until the end of
World War II and the rapid re-
placement of the c.. G.. by virus
x, a deal roughly comparable to
the replacement of Santa Claus
by Vishinsky.
Perhaps you, too, have noticed
that no one has colds any more
just virus x. 1t was gospel a dec
ade ago that if you got a common
cold and let nature take it's course,
you were over it in IA days, but
if you called 'in "a doctor, you re-
covered in two weeks.
It was gospel, all right; you
could bank on il. You got a colo
and you wheezed and snuffed ano
cursed for a fortnight, and yor
were over it. Grandma rubbed
goose grease on your chest (bea1
grease was for your hair, sillyD
and consoled you with hot toddies
, 1952-01-29
What Noted People
Are Saying:
By international News Service

PANMUNJON-Maj. Gen. How
ard M. Turner, UN truce team
delegates: "You (Communists)
will agree with us, I am sure, that
the hopes of the world would be
immeasurabley stimulated if we
could report some progress Tin
the truce talks) instead of the
stalemate that now blocks any mu-
tually satisfactory agreement. :"
continued ON page 81
, 1952-01-29

E O r Jan. 29-The Russians are at it again
in their attempts to make themselves look good in advance
of the Olympic games, and to make the United States look
like it is using athletes specifically to bolster the military.
, 1952-01-29

Olympics once the big show gets
under way, and an equal cinch to
win it, according to their own
reckoning. They win or they pack
up and go home. A better idea
would be to let them stay home in
the first place.
Olympic officials just might lean
over backwards so far to impress
Russia of their fairness that these
officials will be unfair to others.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
Forty Years Ago

The brick work on the new
-four mill in Milton was finish
ed last Friday. and the carpen-
ters have the roof on.