davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-31

FYPISTS for addressing envelopes At
home, unemployed during day Must
have own car for pickup and de-
livery Of work. State age. typing
speed and phone number. Box
1857, Star.
TYPISTS for full or part-time work
between hours am. and 4:30 Pm.
Phone MI. 1859.
TYPIST--Youne lady to assist in busi-
ness ONCE of trade publication; 81
day week; $225 per month to start.
TYPIST
And general once work: excellent
working conditions with good pay:
flve-day week. Apply Mr.. Ettiin.
3rd a. BOND STORES, 1885 F
ST. NV.
TYPIST
COLORED
Must be rapid and accurate. Steady
position. Good salary. Apply HOL-
LYWOOD CLOTHING CO.. 700 5th
Evening star., 1952-01-31
BEAUTY OPERATORS

For new salon at Dupont Circle.
mission; also need mgr. Box 399-
Evening star., 1952-01-31
YOUNG MAN

White. For ONCE. and messenger
duties IN large investment COM
pany;, preferably recent high
school graduate hospitHlisat,Sn Ssr,o,d and
saiars asRsn's Excellent
tunity for advancement and good
GALoPE. ST. 48OO. i
YOUNG MEN, to learn wholesale
drug business: 5-day week. Oppor-
tnnfty for advancement: Good start
ing salary. Apply THE HENRY
P; GILpIN ; CO.. Al s. Capitol st.;
YoUNG Gt MEN to contact clients in
metropolitan area; average S65
week: car not essential: experience
not necessary. Call DE. 2277 for
appointment. NATION WIDE CORP.
AVON REPRESENTATIVES, - Earn
$20-S25 wkly.. part-timei Phone
for opening nearest you. RE. o795.
WANTED-Man capable Of super
vising a woodworking shop; must
have experience with power tools.
AMBITTIous no YOUNG MAN. Nv with car,
to assist circulation MANAGER Of
local newspaper. to maintain and
expand present outlets; must have
selling ability; salary and allowance.
MEN, 1870. local sales
work; 5-hr. day. about S55 wkly, !;
no car or expeF. nee; able to start at
once, Apply 1912. RIM. 702. 710
14th st. NV.
LOCAL MAN with general real es-
tate ONCE experience, executive
capacity: college graduate. Box
ExPERIENcER RADIO. TELEv1sIoN
technician; part time, day or eve
ming. Adams 1407. I"
EMPLOYEES to operate
microfilm equipment. DI. 1868, Mr..
MONTUORI -
DISTRICT FRANCHISE managers.
Call on retail stores; protected ter
ritory. nationally well-rated COM
pany. Box COAX, Star. II
Evening star., 1952-01-31

BANK BOOKKEEPERS
Bank desires several book
keeping machine opera
tors; experience help
full but not necessary.
We train you and pay
you while learning. Per
lnanent position, 40-hr.,
5-day wk., pleasant work
ing conditions, ernploye
benefits. Apply at
Evening star., 1952-01-31
g THE EVENING STAR.
HELP MEN tcos..p !

Washington. D. C.
rHuESDAY, JANUARY 81, I062
Evening star., 1952-05-25
MEAJoR DEKE TERRnL,
NI USAF, braced him
FICTION

- self as the car swerved
sharply around japanese mama-sGn on a
bicycle, doll-faced baby strapped to her
back. He relaxed as Nan swung back again
into line 70 avoid native fish truck rafting
toward them along the narrow street. The
smoke from its charcoal burning engine
blended with an aroma of ripe haddock as it
passed, and Deke snorted vigorously once or
twice to clear his nostrils. "Ah, the mysterious
East" he mwmwed, with its strange sights
and smells. How Ill hate to leave it all be-
hind"
mo houseboy in the States to press your
uniform" Nan said with mock sympathy,
wheeling the convertible expertly through the
maze of pedestrians clip -clopping on wooden
sandals in front of them. mo pretty giri-so's
in a kimono to serve your meals.
Deke stole sentimental glance at his
companion. ''I1l. hate leaving you behind.
Man"
Her mouth twitched mischievously at the
corners. 'eYou could sign up for another tour
of duty, Major" she suggested.
Deke caught himself, and his freckled face
rinkled. Wouldn't want to disappoint my
replacement" he ginned. latter he's flown
Evening star., 1952-05-25

brief glimpse of a young Air Force officer at
the wheel, frightened native driver COVER
ing beside him. and then it passed with
hollow conclusion of sound. A japanese cop
on motorcycle loomed over the horizon in
hot pursuit, his siren bowling. A phrase
echoed in Deke's mind: drives lille nsodmon
He had hunch, the kind of sudden hunch
that flying people have.
Turn around" he said to Nan hoarsely.
They caught up with him couple of miles
down the highway. leaning negligently against
the radiator of the halted staff car. His blue
cap was showed back on his forehead, and he
was smoking cigarette and listening politely
to the motorcycle cops outraged harangue
Evening star., 1952-05-25
by Corey Ford
Illustrated By Perry Peterson

all the way out to Japan from the States"
He was going to miss Nan, he reflected.
She had been the one bright spot during his
six months of combat duty over here, plotting
a Japan-based BIG through the enemy skies
over Korea. A wonderful girl: lovely to look
at, straight and slim as bamboo, serenely self
assured. Once or twice he had almost reached
the point of asking her to marry him; but her
amused glance had told him, gently but
firmly, that it would be no use She had
way of handling situations and people alike,
tactfully, without effort. Deke watched with
admiration as her competent hands steered
the car through Tokyo's confusing left-hand
traffic, onto the broad highway leading to
Haneda Airport "How's our timer" she
asked.
He peered at his wrist watch. His plane
ought to be landing right now. If he's on it. "
he added obviously.
''Wklt's his name, Deke?"
Captain Busby Allan. Known as Buzz"
HE COULD not conceal the touch of resent
ment in his voice. Two weeks ago he had
finished his fiftieth mission; he had been
waiting ever since. B4 bag packed and ready.
for Captain Busby Allan to arrive.
The westward progress of his replacement
had been, to say the least, cratic. Last week
Captain Allan had arrived in San Francisco,
and promptly disappeared. They had located
him after three days, and shipped him on to
Hawaii. where he had dropped out Of sight
again; a frantic search had produced him at
last, baslxing on Waikiki Beach with couple
of Red Cross girls.
Deke's fellow pilots at the base had only
added to his concern. would that be Buzz
Allan?'' An exchange of significant looks.
"Used to know him at McCord. Deke He's a
bird-dog. Very handsome but Wild Drives
like a madman. You'll be lucky if you ever
get home. -"
Deke looked at his wrist watch again, and
fdgeted. Hate to drag you all the way out
to Haneda like this" he apologized to Nan,
'but wouldn't want anything to -"
He caught his breath. A staff car sped
down the road toward them, weaving in and
out of the lane of oncoming vehicles. He had
Evening star., 1952-05-25
TK STORY
BEHIND THE STORY

When 1t. Colonel Corey Ford
came hack from D tour of ac-
tive Air Force duty in Japan
we asked him what q flyer Oslt
there thought about most.
Excepting his replacement
healthy 60 he can get back to
the States himself" he said.
So that's how this tale began.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Deke shouldered his way through the crowd
"Allan? I'm Major Terrill. You're my
replacement"
Buzz Allan shrugged Il guess all bets are
off, Major" he said regetfully. you'll have
to keep flying your bird, while languish IN
an Oriental dungeon. How did know" he
complained. that they drive on the wrong
side of the road over here?"
May ask why you were in such hwrys
IL HAVEN'T seen girl since ! left Hawaii
he sighed, almost eighteen hours ago.
His voice trailed, and he peered cW1ousiy
over Deke's shoulder. Nan had joined tne
group and was oonversing with the policeman
rw-s-7s-s1
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
Chamber Event
Achievement
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
ny on the projects of a chamber
of commerce. because of the nom
existence of such a body. He
held hope, he said. that the pres
ent Chamber of Commerce would
become a strong, energetic or
ganization, with a quality of
sponsorship that would aid in
the betterment of Browning.
Mr.. Rudman in his laik pre-
sented a picture of the expansion
program at present under way
by the Electric Cooperative. 1t
will appear in next weeks Chief.
DR.. Gilpin in his talk stressed
the need of measures for the dem
tai health of reservation children.
He cited figures from a dental
record of examinations of child
rem between 5 and 13 to show
that the situation was in dire
need of public all-out effort in or
der to be corrected.
He explained that a fluoration
project in which water would be
treated chemically would contrib
ute considerably towards solu-
ton of the problem.
Cut Bank guests besides Mr..
Pendergraff included Ross Perry,
George McCabe. A. J. Anderson,
Clarence Maher, E. Rudman and
Harold Dye.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-01-18
Methodist Church

Sat-, 2 p. M, library and study
hour.
Sum-, 9:45 a. m. Church school
for adults and children.
II 2. M. morning worship.
Sermon by Miss Vivian Anderson.
4 p. M. intermediate MYF.
Mon. 7 p. m. Senior MYF.
We'd. 2 p. M, Sewing q n d
Quilt-making circle.
1880 p. M. prayer and Bible
study at the Nurses Home.
Thurs, p. M. Potluck supper
for church school families. DR..
Gilpin speaker.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith. pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25

State and really see how our orig
inal settlers lived and worked. We
welcome visitors on any Of these
three Saturdays. Most Of the build
ings will be open from 10 am. to
late evening"
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25

twenty minutes to one Of the
states most authentic and largest
historic communities.
New Castles Strand, bordering
the Delaware River is 3O1 years old
this year - having been originally
settled by the Dutch in 1861 when
Fort Casamir was built. On view
will be Packet Alley, where pack
cts boats met stage coaches in the
18th century. Here Andrew Jack
son and David Crockett, Daniel
Webster and others passed north
to Philadelphia.
New Castle was the Colonial
Capitol until 1916. It was the State
Capitol of Delaware from 1875 to
I777.
Here too, will be seen the famous
Old Dutch House; the George Read
House and Amstel House, which is
now a historical museum and dates
back to the late 16OO's, as we'll as
famous Emmanuel Church or. the
Strand, founded in 1889.
For inspiring Colonial Charm,
Delaware has as much to offer in
authentic as any of the original 13
i colonies, Leon deValinger, State
ArchiVist, declared. "This is a
grand opportunity to visit the First
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
BUTtOn'S Featuring
NeIU Goodyear Tire
Continued from nrst pagel

Other distinctive features of the
tire are: Goodyear heat-tempered
nylOn cords make the new Double
Eagle one and One-half to twice as
strong as standard tires. Over g.
100000 miles of grueling road
tests have proven this tire to be the
safest for a passenger car. The tire
has 26 per cent more tread thick
ness.
Still further improvements in the
nOn-skid pattern of the tires tread
assures superior traction including
quicker starts and safer stops, es-
pecially on slippery highways.
Riding comfort, according to Mr..
Burton is yet another factor. The
tire Incorporates the smoother ride
characteristics of all Goodyear Su-
percussion dow pressure) tires
absorbs road shocks. saves wear
and tear on both car and driver.
An added feature of the new tire
is its "scuff rib" which protects
sidewalks from scraping curbs.
With all it's advantages, the Plus
10 Double Eagle costs only about
five per cent more than ordinary
premium tires, Mr.. Burton conclud-
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25

I lduction OF clear-HaVana hand made
cigars. Tampa's 1877 factories pro-
duce more than one and one-half
million cigars every working day.
Another big industry in Tampa is
importing and exporting of goods
to and from Latin and South Amer
ican markets.
With the exception of the citrus
grower and the livestock ranchers.
Delaware farmers would think Flor
ida farmers were not in the least
aggressive. The farms in Florida
seem so unkept. We were shocked
to see filthy, unscreened dairy
barns. There are such a few love-
ly farms like one sees in all three
of our Delaware counties.
Tampa is big enough to support
four daily newspapers, g Spanish)
one main library with five branches,
200 churches. 8 banks, "a public
parks and 43 hotels.
One of the most picturesque
drives in Tampa is BayshOre Boul-
evard. Each time we leave MacDilI
for downtown we take this drive.
HillsborOugh Bay is on the right
with the skyline of Tampa's busi-
ness district in the background and
on the left are the estates of prob
'able native Tampans.
\ Since our arrival in Tampa we've
witnessed or read bout the Latin
American Fiesta in the Spanish-oc-
cupied YbOr City, the Gasparilla
parade and invasion, Tampa Tar
pom Tournament, Florida State
Fair, Golf Tournament at Ralma
Celia, Florida Dog Show, Florida
Antique Show. etc.
I'm sure you would like Tampa.
Come, see for yourself, but be sure
to call the Hayes DickersOns while
you're here.
Elaine Townsend DickersOn
P. S.-Many of you, my readers.
will be interested in knowing that
Hayes occupation now is a profess
siOnal soldier. April the 9th of this
year, by registered mail, from the
Department of the Air Force, we
were notified that Hayes had been
accepted into the REGULAR Air
Force. Don't think it would be fair
not to mention that this year, out
of 1000 applicants for Regular
commissions they selected only 300.
So it looks like my letters could
possibly come to you from all over
the world. Guess Lynne Howard
and little Dawn Anne will be rails
ed as Air Force "Brats."
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Old State Homes To
Be Opened To Public
(continued from first pnrsl

NConClnueu from first page)
1717 in accordance with William
Penn's order of 1888. Here the
early fairs and slave markets were
held, and at the time of the Revolu-
tiOn the First Delaware Regiment
was mustered there before march,
ing to join Washington's Army.
On May 3, the sight will be rem
iniscent Of these early days, with
Friends of Old Dover, sponsors of
the occasion, appearing in Coloni-
al costumes, MaypOle and folk
dances, minuets and the crowning
OF the Wesley Junior College May
Queen, will be featured during the
day. In the homes there will be ex-
hibits of original Currier and Ives
prints, figurines and other memoir
abila of another era. The Old State
House, built in 1777, stands on the
Green.
Special attention is called to the
restoration of "AspenUale" on
Route 300, near Downs Chapel. As
pendale was built from bricks
moulded from clay from the brick
hole" across the public road. The
restoration work on this home,
built in 1771, is being carried on by
Donald Van Lear Downs.
On Saturday, May 10, Odessa
Day will be similarly observed. LO-
Gated % miles south of Whining
ton, on Route 13, this charming viii
lage will play host to visitors from
all sections of the country. There
was a hamlet at Odessa as early as
1859, known as AppOquinimie
Landing.
Among the chief attractions will
be old Drawers Church, whose
first congregation was formed in
1908 and the Cyrus Polk House,
circa 1852, furnished with Chinese
antiques dating back from the Han
dynasty GOO B. c. to 200 A. d..
FairView,' a beautiful example of
Georgian Colonial architecture will
also be on view.
A day in old New Castle will be
observed on Saturday, May 18th,
when there will be a special bus
service. from Wilmington every
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Milford VFW
Officers Installed
On Tuesday Night
CONTINUED from first paRel

pin to Mrs. Deeney, Mrs. I.ank
praised the Blue Hen Auxiliary for
the prOgres it has made, and pre-
dicted that 1928 would be an
other year of progress and achieve
ment for the local unit. Mrs. Deem
ey presented gifts, on behalf of the
auxiliary, to Mrs. Lank, as install
ing officer, and to Mrs. Georgia
Lynch, who served as honorary
cOnductress.
The program was then turned
back to Commander Kenton, who
thanked post and auxiliary MEM
bers for their assistance i'm making
l95l-52 a banner year for the local
V.FW. unit. Following installa-
tiOn of new post officers by Mrs.
Szymanski, the newly installed
post commander, Clement j. New
ins, presented gifts, on behalf Of
the post, 10 Immediate Past Com
mander Kenton and to the INSTALL
ing officer. A delegation of Della
ware Department officers, headed
by Dept. ST. Vice Commander
James Cubbage and including
Dept. Jr. Vice Commander Elwood
Richards and Dept. Chief-of-Statf
Henry Viehman. then presented ci-
tatiOns to Blue Hen Post in recOg-
milton of the local posts having
lead the Delaware Department in
membership for three consecutive
months. National Chaplain White
brought the formal part of the pro-
gram to a close with pronounce
ment of the benedictiOn.
Following the installation cere-
monies. entertainment was provid-
ed by Mrs. Irene HOuseman, who
played the piano and accOrdian,
and by Master Jay Black, who en-
tertained with feats of magic.
New post officers for the 1928
term are: Commander, Clement ].
Nevins; senior vice commander
Walter Quering; junior vice COM
mander, Charles E. MulhOlland; !;
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
By EIoine townsend Dickerson

Dear Friends:
Before write many more weeks
] think had better tell you some
thing about Tampa.
First Of all, if you want to see
the more glamOrOus side of Florida,
the east coast is definitely your
destination. If you desire to bring
your families, rest in the sun, on
the many lovely Gulf beaches, see
groups of cities within a short rad
ius of each other or just want to
"sight-see," come to our coast, the
west coast.
won't tell you about the
beaches, cities like st. Petersburg,
that are near TaE5pa, nor about
Rok Tower, Cypress Gardens. Sill
yer Springs and the Mermaids at
Weekiwachee. This week / plan to
tell you just about one point of
interest on the west cOast-Tampa.
Tampa really is a year around
place to visit, because there is
much of interest, no matter what
season you choose for your vaca-
tiOn. Even though the Chamber of
Commerce would not agree, Tampa
is NOT for the sun and water bath
ers until April arrives. Oh! there
are those who take a dip in the
Gulf from November through
March, but you can be sure that
they are Yankee vacationers.
If you select the winter months
to come to HillsbOrough County,
there are many other sports beside
swimming for diversion. At Speed
way Park there are auto and mo-
tOrcycle races, at Plant Field (the
University of Tampa stadium) the
Cincinnati Reds have their winter
quarters, two different dog tracks,
are near by, and Sunshine Park
provides fun for the horse racing
fancier The name Mrs. George
Zaharius C'Babe'O is synonymous
for golf. Mr. and Mrs. Zaharius
have their permanent home at the
Palma Celia Golf Club, right here
in Tampa. Fishing is near at hand;
tarpOn in Tampa Bay and smaller
fish in the lakes surrounding and
centering in Tampa. Trailer parks,
night clubs, hotels and drive-in the
atres even advertise they are equip
ped with the current shuttle
board
Not many visitors come to the
west coast with work in mind, but
if you are interested in work that
Tampans do, YbOr City, part of
Tampa, leads the nation in pro-
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25

quartermaster, Ralph E. Scott; adj
jutant, David S. Hugg; assistant
adjutant, Edmund G. Jackson Jr.;
chaplain, Rev A. J. White; judge
advocate, William Sparklin; sur
geon, DR.. J. Robert Martin; trustee.
g yr), Stephen w. Beda: trustee
q yr) Paul J. Duphily: trustee
Il yr), George H. Baynum, Jr.:
immediate past commander, Will
liam X. KentOn; officer r-of-the-day.
Harry S. Ring; patriotic instructor,
Thomas I. Schelegel; service Of
ficer, Eurie NJ. Savage, Jr.: legisla-
tive officer, John Hallett, Jr.:; his
tOrian, Richard T. BartO: employ
ment officer, J. Massey Laremore:
public relations officer, Frank l..
Hall: athletic officer, Eugene NJ.
Murphy, Jr: grave registrar, Will
liam E. Lank: color bearers, An
drew Bellies and Preston Cannon:
guard, Solomon Harrington, and
sgt. of the honor guard, James J.
Weller.
New Officers of the Blue Hen
Auxiliary are: president, Mrs. Vir-
dia L. Williams; senior vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Emma W. Cunning; jun
iOr vice president, Mrs. Audrey
Savage; conductress, Mrs. Ger
trude Carter; guard, Mrs. Virginia
Quering; treasurer, Mrs. Mildred
Hall; chaplain, Mrs. Helen West;
trustee G wear term) Mrs Varna
Deeney; recording secretary, Mrs.
Helga Jackson; corresponding Sec
retary, Mrs. Constance Barto; pa
triotic instructor. Mrs. Margaret
Miltiades; historian, Mrs. Catherine
Huddy; color bearers, Mrs. Anna
Duphily, Mrs. Ruby Currie, Mrs.
June BartO and Mrs. Beatrice
Knicely and musician, Mrs. Joseph
inc KINNEY.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
State Guard Getting
NeLU Equipment
Continued from first page)

commanding officer of the 2G2nd.
Maj. George r. Walton, head of
maintenance for the Delaware
Guard. will make final checks on
the new equipment before it is al
lOtted to the units. Present plans
call for each guard unit to share in
the new equipment.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25

British railroads use track sec
tions go feet long prepared in ad-
vance Of any new construction.
They are put in place by cranes
and welded together.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
500

New tapered finger gloves in de luxe double cotton as
soft doesin to 7 From bottom to top Four-button
classic, full PIX in white wheat black Hand-sewn
sp-on in white black trimmed handsewn shortie
in brown or black
Street Floor-Washtngton md Arlington
Evening star., 1952-12-14
,s'I.5(D

The sheer clear nylons with the famous FaTop" that alb
serbs strain adds the life of the stocking
fort 80 denier 81 nyons business everyday
Medium and neutral beige in medium long lengths sizes
to II. Also 81 Gauge Super Sheers $1.65.
Floor-Washington ind Arlington
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15
No1IC.k

Your Fuller Brush Repre- sentative suggests you give a long lasting Fuller Brush pro- duct at Christmas. Will call at your convenience. Phone 2361 or write Helen King, Box 5O4, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15
A beffer buy because rnrN IIcr CN1 JEcc
THEY LIST FOR LESS

Production economies, possible be- cause Chevrolet is the worlds larg- est truck manufacturer, let Chev- rolet trucks list for less than com parable models of any other make.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131. call 1903 for oil delivery. Office hours, pm to , pm Monday through Thurs day, l pm to 7 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15
NOTICE

Election of officers Kodiak Lodge No. 295.
 F. & A. M. will be held November IF. 500 pm. All members be present. J. w. Rhoades, VIM.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15

A deed from the late Spiri don Patarcchin to his daughter Martha Wagner for lot l block 19 of the Kodiak Townsite has been recorded.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15
A beffer deal because

Every Chevrolet truck is factory- matched to the job-with the right power, the right capacity, right engine, transmission, springs, axle, and tires to do its work at the lowest possible cost.
 Come in and see for yourself what a wonderful deal you'll get with a great new Chevrolet truck.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15
LOWER OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE COST

Valve-in-Head engine design; strong and sturdy Hypoid rear axles; Flexi- Mounted cabs; rigid, channel-type frames; single-unit rear axle hous- ings; Unit-Design bodies and many, many other features reduce costs and increase the life of your Chev- rolet Advance-DeSign trucks.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-15

MT. and Mrs. Joe Kerrigan and son returned to Kodiak this week after spending several weeks in the states.