davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-21

SECRETARY. SINGLE, 30 TO 40.
9 TpE S,I REAL EsTATE oFFISE, 70
GOOD GOOD salary @ sshsS ANp coMMfssifoN. MMAHAsfbN
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY. I
DAYS NIGHT AND DAY WHILE
BUILDING ORGANIZATION. CAR
NEfcEssARTi Mf ssSs: Fvrs cA5L ~ oasF MR HINES
SECRETARY -STENOGRAPHER. for
Aforementioned branch offlce Of large
industrial tpdusbra firm, , l Dictaph,S9ne, nj, 40
opportunity opt EY tog advancement; white.
sECRETARYYeTYSPIsT; afternoons. /
T. ss,i z HlT hTs. 7IsI psz day. s days per yk,
skiP KIP HS; locaToR. atVe fun or part Ia Time
EGw SosR sSss1ish: ,EaMky sa1sES 'se c. fssh; aa
SODA 81 ST. nic nficcuNrArN-DEL1cArEssrN
hrs. could be arranged. 1856 Psnna..
sTENoiGRApHER 1HS' SieiRAp for 1-sirl dow down
business helpful but not essential.
N66sGRsAipHER, 6sSRsip excel opport. for
qualified person. BARBER. q ROSS
CO.. 9th and v SITS. ne. DE. 050l;
STEN0GRAPHER-ln social agency
employing the handicapped inter.
esting, satisfying a work; 5-day
week; telephone answering. typing,
ferred. ME. 500 for appointment.
sTENoGRAPHER. experienced. white,
must be willing worker; $50 for 3D.
hour week, chance for advance
ment. When replying state age and
experience. Box 49-M,. Star. --27
STEN0GRAPHER - White. expert.
appg ssS B1ads eass's RNr1aTE aa9fnco e. T9!a 1885
Conn. ave. NV. -s& -269
STENOGRAPHER - Major oil COM
pany; age Is TO so. Shorthand, typ
ing Al. Air conditioned once. CEN
trally located; 5-da3 Wk.; Dement'S.
Write Box ISL star, rs
sTENOGRAPHEK, permanent posi-
working cond.; paid vacation; 5-day
wk. ME. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
nELp WoAlkN

NURSES, registereti. for deiivery
room and general duties on cSstet..
rical wing; $40 diferentiSI Tor
A.I2 and 4 3-S shift, z a-hour day,
Rta-day week, other benefits; living
N accommodation Available. Call
nmrsing SUPERVISOR, SUBURBAN HOS
FrfAL. bethesda. Nd. OF. 600.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
SPECIAL
PROMOTION

REPRESENTATIVE
WANTED FOR DEMONSTRATION
WORK ON LEADING LINE OF
FOOD SPECIALTIEs IN DEPART-
MENT STORES AND FINE ROOD
RICHMOND, PHILADELPHIA AND
OCCASIONALLY OTHER LOCA.
TONS. REQUIREMENTS - REAL
SALES ABILITY. INTEREST AND
EXPERIENCE IN FOOD AND COOK
BOX ISL. STAR
Evening star., 1952-02-21
OFFICE MANAGER

small local sales once, large mann.
lacturer machinery; 4o-houf, 5-day
\ yeek; typtng essential. Box 34T-L.I
2taI. =. 4 - S. -25 N
Evening star., 1952-02-21
INSURANCE

Underwater fire. casualty; all lines
full rating; experience necessary;
salary commensurate with expert
ence. BOX 66-H, Star.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
HELP WOMEN
ACCOUNTING CLERK

BAKERY SHOP CLERKS
NIGHT SHIFT P.M.-1:3O AM.
Northeast D. C. and Shirlington
Pleasant work In our mod. pantry
houses; meals and nylon uniforms
turn. Good pay plus paid vacations
APPLY HOT sHoPPEs, INC.
Room 200. 1341 g. st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

ALESMAN-Life Insurance. II you
can sell and il you have the ca
pasity. but not, the opportunity for
success u may be to your advantage
We can offer the one man we accept
IN 1862 q real opportunity. TO
auallfy he must have the PERSONAL
ity; education, experience and apti-
msn ruaes Io1 ioT the ;,, teb: II you are that
best trained men Ia the life ins@sIre @
ance business in Washington, In
addition. you will be guaranteed an
adequate salary plus excess COM
Apply: stressins your education and
an Experiences snSns 70 BOX AL. Star. for
Evening star., 1952-02-21
COMPANION HEIPER

We are seeking o refined lady. not
nice eonsenisi- SS Sna stmospSe1e SSeRfeelase ad Be
willing to help with lighter house
duties and assist In shopping.
Drivers license necessary. y pvt.
TSom, Tss bath and good salary. Gall
Evening star., 1952-02-21
HE'D MN
pRODTIf.E. MEN

Must be fully experienced for the
produce dept. OF Q super market:
excellent wages; free hospitalizatton:
paid vacation.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
BOOKKEEPER

-
BOOKKEEPER
Full charge; none but experienced
years old, need apply for this CD
portunity. Old line Washington
iirm, established 25 years.
We want permanent emoloye. some
zone wishing to materially better
their situation. Liberal salary ar
rangement and benefits: 4O-hour
week. Don't overlook this enc.
Reply Box 79-L. Star. -27
cAsHIER-TYPIsT for ma
tional small loan organi2a-
ton: experience not required
but prelerred: good salary,
pleasant working conditions,
many employee benefits. paid
vacation. Apply in person.
LINCOLN LOAN SERVICE. INC,
7002 Carroll Ave. Takoma PIX. Md.
1910 Ga. ave-, Silver Sprinr
Evening star., 1952-02-21

sALEsMAN-n ALI IN, you can earn $3.50
per wk and more. we have a DO.
sltlon Ior you as an outside sales
man: Joe Tash. NEW YORK LEW.
ELRY CO.. 719 9TH at. NV.
SALESMAN-Real estate ONCE BOSS
d PHELPE. INC. I4I7 < st. NV
SALESMAN TO contact retailers
with Toms peanuts and confec.
lions; est. route; excel. opportunity.
contact In person. TOMS WASH.
1NGTON SALES, 6OO5 Creston al
Bladensburg, Md. -2i
SALESMAN, ONCE supplies and fur
nlture: .5h-day wk., vacation with
pay, retirement plan: excellent op-
pSrtunity. THE SToCKETT-F -FISkE
CO.. ING, 919 e st. NV. -21
SALESMAN for mems furnishings
store. experienced preferred; per-
NATIONAL SHIRT SHOPS. 49, 7th
st. NV. -22
SALESMAN-Part time. 81 per hr..
IoE mems wear and SPIT. gds. Apply
MILLS CO.. 9th and z sts. NV.
.s.-- -21
SALEsMEN ts)-Research service.
we Will take the responsibility for
your earning . minimum Of 500
per WR. after preliminary training.
ADVANCE comm. Dignified work
good income while learning. Cali
tsrsonnel Dept. RE. COLL. for in
Evening star., 1952-02-21
CREDIT CLERK

CREDIT CLERK
Young lady with credit or general
ONCE experience. Must be able tc
type. Pleasant working conditions
company benefits. Phone II. 7-940O
for interview.
THE PROGRESSIVE
HECHINGER co.
18th AND Il SITS. NE.
A GOOD PLACE TO WORK
A GOOD PLACE TO SHOP
Evening star., 1952-02-21
CLERK-TYPIST
PERMANENT ',
THE EVENING STAR

11o1 Penna. Ave. NV.
CLERK-TYPIST
For jewelry store. 40-hour week; nice
starting salary. Apply
LIVINGSTON & CO.. 1923 H st. NV,
Evening star., 1952-02-21

AMERICAS BEST
PART-TIME WORK
$3.50 per evening". car; pleasant
working conditions, For information,
call NO. 6544. MR.. PRENTICE,
Evening star., 1952-02-21

COUNTER GIRLs-White; day work;
Ssea,on esgs a 9th oiasss nss RR no acs wssk enai
Evening star., 1952-02-21
SERVICE STATION
SHIFT MAN

9: G: references; $40 per wk. plus
TloN. 4244 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
AIRLINES MEET
ATTENTION
SALESIADIES

II you are disappointed in present
employment. we have immediate
cIalty shop selling women's acces-
sories. Excel salary and congenial
working conditions. state full name.
references. phone no. in reply to
Box 10Th, Star. .-21
Evening star., 1952-02-21
HELP WOMEN
3TEN0

Young woman 10 work as private
secretary; accuracy with fiR,ires es-
sential; very excellent opf6rtunity
and salary. Box 462-H. Star. 90
The frontiersman., 1952-05-15
SCHOOL BOARD VOTES TO BUY 10 ACRES OF A. J. SWANSON LAND

The Palmer Independent School District, meeting in regu- lar session Wednesday evening, May ', voted to buy 10 acres of the A. J. Swanson property for a future school site.
 The wooded site bordering inn mediately upon Palmer's north eastern city limits was offered by Mrs. Swanson, who is now liv- ing Outside, at the price of $500 per acre. The site is $50 feet square and commands magnifi- cent view of the Matanuska Rivers east bank. It is bounded on the north by Max Sherrod's property. The site may be ap- preached on foot from Sherrod Avenue.
 Although the site was original ly considered for the new elemen- tary school to be built from funds provided through federal bill 815. there is a possibility that the proposed new high school will be located there. Hopes of obtaining a free high school site from the ARRC between the new hospital property on the south and Snod- grass-Newcomb property on the aorth have dimmed considerably during recent negotiations. Ac- cording to Superintendent Will liam T. Zahradnicek, several ob- jections have been raised to the location of a school building on the ARRC site. Should the price approach the alleged real worth of the property, Zahradnicek opined that the School Board would be forced to consider an- other site. The school district al- ready owns a possible school site behind the present Palmer
 Continued on page 10
The frontiersman., 1952-05-15
CLEANUP WEEK TRASH PICK-UPS START TOMORROW

Schedule for the house-to- house trash pickup in connec- tion with the city-wide cleanup campaign was announced again this week by George Crowther and Ed Smith, members of the Kiwanis co-ordinating committee.
 Residents are asked to put their trash in suitable containers pl- aced, next to the road. The City Council has authorized Russ Eel zlen and his helpers to use the city truck for the pickup. It was stipulated, however, that no gar bage will be picked up-only trash of less perishable nature.
 The truck will cover the North Palmer area, north of the high way tomorrow morning, Friday, May 16, Friday afternoon the city area south of the highway and east of the railroad tracks will be covered. The lone Saturday pick up will cover the remainder of the Palmer area, south of the and west of the rail road tracks.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-15
BRISK FREEZES BLOW EARLY PAINTINGS
 OUT OF THE GROUND

Most farmers have barely start ed their spring planting, but yes terday Max Sherrod re-planted an acre of early cabbage and an acre of early carrots.
 Brisk weekend breezes blew the first plantings of these vegc- tables right out of the ground. It was reported that several other produce farmers in the Val ley also suffered discouraging losses from the wind.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-15
MAYOR PROGRAMS SATURDAY. MAY v, ARMED FORCES DAY

Proclaiming Saturday, May IT, as Armed Forces Day." Mayor Carl Meier this week called upon all Palmer citizens to join the nation in paying Ite to our fighting forces who and ready to protect us on lane sea, and n the air.
 Alaskans, he obser ed, have a particular reason to be thankful for the mass of military strength concentrated within the Terri tory. To the Alaska Command falls the job of pr )tecting the strategic Territory of Alaska and preventing its use as a jumping off point to the continental Unit ed States.
 In previous years, Armed For ces Day has been marked by mass demonstration of the Alas kan Air Command. Plans this year for such a mass display of jet-propelled aircraft over Palmer have had to be cancelled because of restrictions on the use of petro- leum products in the Alaskan area.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-15
ONE INJURED AS ROCK SLIDE PUSHES GAR OVER CLIFF

A seriously injured serviceman, suffering a possible fractured skull and multiple lacerations. was rushed to Valley Hospital Tuesday night after the car in which he was riding plunged 100 feet over the embankment near Mile 95 on the Glenn Highway.
 The spectacular crash was pre- cipitated by a fall of boulders from the steep hillside at the side, of the road. According to the report of the Highway Patrol, the slide rammed into the side of the moving car. Highcentered by a huge rock that zoomed under meath, the car was hurtled over the cliff by the slides momen- tum and it turned over again and again before reaching the bottom of the canyon.
 A second serviceman miracu- louSly received only superficial scratches from the crash. He was able to crawl out of the wreck age, climb up the steep embank- ment, and hail a passing car. A mile south, at Watchtower Inn, he enlisted the aid of a registered nurse, Mrs. Audrey Corey, who rushed to the scene of the crash. Removed from the wreckage, the injured man was rushed to Pal mer and given emergency treat ment at the hospital. Later he was removed by ambulance to the Air Force hospital.
 Name of the injured service man is being withheld at his re- quest.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-15
PAUL ROBSON GIVES COMMENCEMENT TALK AT WASILLA

Community Hall at Wasilla overflowed with people attending the Wasilla School Commence ment program last night.
 Eight Seniors, four boys and four girls, made up the largest graduating class the Wasilla School has ever had.
 Paul Robison. Anchorage at- torney. delivered the Commence ment address, and Heinie Snider was called upon to make a few remarks.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-15
Friday Marks Commencement for 20 Palmer Hi Seniors
DOL ORES LENTz WILL DELIVER
 CLASS vALEDlCT0RY

The climax of twelve long years of public school education will come for 20 Palmer High School Seniors tomorrow evening when they receive their diplomas at the Commencement Program to be held in the school gymna- sium.
 Promptly at 8 p.m., the Seniors will march into the gymnasium to the tune of the Processional. kern's Grand March" played by Mrs. c. A. Brewer. The girl grad uateS will wear white caps and gowns; the boys will wear blue.
 Dolores Lentz will deliver the Valedictory. Her chosen subject is Civilizations Greatest Prob lem." "1n Our Years" the SaIu- tatory title selected by August hem, is thought-provoking. 1t calls forth memories of the many events that have been crammed into the l8 years known by most of the graduates.
 The Commencement address will be given by John Gorsuch, member of the Anchorage School District Board and it's former president.
 The address will be followed by Superintendent William T. Zahradnicek. who will present the annual awards.
 Diplomas for 20 Seniors
 Then will come the big moment for the Palmer High School Class of 1852. After High School Princi- pal Harry Winner presents the class to him, Harold L. Thuma. president of the Palmer Inde- pendent School District Board. will award high school diplomas to the following Seniors: James Edward Caulkins, James William Colberg, Genevieve Dean De- Land, Wesley Earl Eckert, Yer non Alonzo Fridley, Betty Ann Harris, and August Henry Klem.
 Louis Robert Lacher, Dolores Mae Lentz, Gloria Geramine Le- pak, Wanda Lea Lindsey, Ernest Andrew Martin, Rita McClafferty, Charles Leo Miles, Esther Louise Myers, Norma Noreen Nelson, Esther Marie Pederson, Barbara Jane Tirapelli, and Violet Jean Werner.
 Watching proudly, along with the graduates parents and friends, will be Mrs. Margaret Cope, the Senior Class advisor.
 62 Eighth Grade Diplomas
 A forecast of the size of the graduating class of 1856 will be suggested by Elementary School Principal William Elliott when he awards 62 Eighth Grade di- plomas to the following: Marie Bonnet, Carol Beyer, Betty Jane Clark, Arlene Foort, Vida liar ris, Helen Kurtz, Betty Ann Land, Louise Loberg, Sharon McCart- ney, Mary Moore, Mia Nicolai, Helena Salisbury, Betty Jo Wendt, Sophia Kalmakoff, Rich ard Burnett. Paul Campbell, Paul Davis, Richard Wayne Hendrick- son. Laddie Huntley, William Lentz, Gary Lover, Lester Martin, John Reed, Francis Tirapelli, Gary Verrall. Billy Cox, Davis Rogers. George Pearson, William Bentti, and George Campbell. All these are home room pupils of John Zawalnicki.
 Eighth Grade diplomas will also be awarded to the following nome room pupils of Miss Nettie Smith: Verna Adams, Carol Berry, Doris Ann Brinkman, Judy Bryant, Marilyn Dragseth,
 Continued on page 10
The frontiersman., 1952-05-15
THE MAcEIETANZ' RETURN

Two of the Valleys best sales men, Fred and Sara Machetanz, are back home this week after a winter of featuring and showing their movies in the Mid West.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-15

IN NENANA a reluctant tripod finally bowed to Spring and clocked the 1852 breakup of the Panama River at 5:04 p.m., Mon day, May 12. Only one man had guessed correctly on the time for the annual event. Many happy re- turns were in store for Charles R. Montjoy. director of Native re- sources for the Alaska Native Service at Juneau. Many more re- turns were in. store for Uncle Sam.
The frontiersman., 1952-05-15

IN FAIRBANKS Chamber of Commerce discussion centered re- gently on the possibility of pip ing natural gas to the city from the large natural gas reserves in the Arctic, about 400 miles away. The reserve area is controlled by the government under huge Navy oil project. comdr. Willard H. Abbey stressed the fact that the Navy is not interested in gas but is interested in oil. He in dicated that it might be possible to obtain the release of the nea-- est known gas field.
 IN SEWARD rumors that the ANS might withdraw patients from the sanatorium nearby when the big new hospital in Anchorage is completed were quashed by Delegate E. L. Bart lett.
 For long time to come there will be a definite paed for facilit- ies at the institution adjacent to Seward" the Delegate said, Opening the new Anchorage hospital will be a great boon but even so it will not be possible 70 hospitalize all the people i'll with Tuberculosis"
 IN VALDEZ it was announced that sales tax collections for the first quarter of 1852 amounted to $9,593.30. The tax, voted into ef- feet as of January l, will be used to pay bonded indebtedness on APW projects.
 IN JUNEAU it appeared cer- tain that Republican candidates Doris Barnes and Mildred Her mann and Democrats Frank Per atrovich and Mark Jensen had won the First Division Senate nominations in the recent Ter ritorial election Probable nom- nations for the House include Republicans Waino Hendrickson, Ed Locker, Frank Johnson, Fred Eastaugh, Morrell MacSpaden, and William K. Boardman; and Democrats Andrew Hope, Yer non Metcalfe, Pete Woods. Robert Coughlin, Charles Nelson. and W. o. Smith. Bav an American LeQion Poppy
The frontiersman., 1952-05-15

Buy an American Legion Poppy
 May 2A.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11
King Is Cleared

WASHINGTON On = Congress.
sional colleagues have formally
cleared Rep. King Cd Calif.) Of
improperly intervening in tax
cases.
Rumors had circulated that
King, chairman Of 4 subcommittee
investigating tax scandals, had
taken an improper interest In
cases involving taxpayers at Long
Beach, Calf.
King himself ordered an In
vestigation into the reports.
The Ways and Means Committee
Wednesday filed with the House
its report on the investigation.
The rumors, II said, were sun
founded. and the probe failed 10
disclose any trace Of improper
Intervention BY King.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11
'Lcwd Photos Are
Confiscated

VAN NUYS. Calf. IN - An
estimated one million lewd photos
were confiscated Wednesday by
police who raided > Ventura
Boulevard business establishment
and arrested two men.
Booked on suspicion of lewd
vagrancy and possession Of lewd
pictures were Roy J. Ross, ST.
North Hollywood, and Lewis J.
Jaeger, so, Encino.
Detective Sgt. Carl HalIgren said
Ross told him the place did a
$500 daily business volume and
sold pictures all over the United
States and In Guam and China.
Hallgren said the million photos
included still shots, moving picture
films and colored slides.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11

ing neekline Is much more sexy
and suggestive than actual nudi.
ty," she observed. 1T Is what is
not seen that stimulates people,
not what Is seen.
THAT is never more true than
In the American custom al the
strip tease. When I first came 70
this country, someone took me 90
q night club in San Francisco. A
girl came out and did a strip tease
and couldn't believe my eyes. I
was frightfully embarrassed"
Miss Nefs said that .sThe Sin
ncr" has been causing riots at It's
showings in Europe. But she
claimed that was because at its
subject matter. not her nudity. She
said church groups had staged pro
tests over the film because Of the
double suicide at the ending. she
added that an English version of
the film win soon BE- made. but
II 10 douht win be wateredS down
version e the original.
IT seems q shame that the
adults ck this country ear only see
fins that are suitable fer chi
dren." she observed. IA Europe,
We have pictures thst can be seen
BY everyune. others that ear ~
seen by those u ard elder, and
others thss can be seen orly BY
those over Is.
In The united States, there Is
oaly one classification But where
IS ehildren cannot See some SUB.
lects considered mineral. they can
see AL she beafings and shccsings
and ksDltngs RE screen cas- AnAS
4 fhfns thoss thtngs are murn
verse fox ehaa6ren. :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11
PEOPLES FORUM
W-h-o-o-p!

The Cltinen welcomes express
a1Ons o. the VIEWS Of fts read-
err, but the editor reserves the
right to delete any items which
are considered Ifbel0us or unwar-
ranted. The writer's should be
fair and cOnffne the letters to
40 words, and write on one side
~ the paper only. Signature Of
the writer must accompany the
Iefterp ana will be published nm
Lass EeQpested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11
ANTHONY MCMAHON

Editor, The Citizen:
This is a belated apology for
my failure to keep my appoint
ment with you before leaving
good old Key West for the Far
East. Actually. ! was trying to
do too much in limited time.
/ wanted to store up enough
Key West and the KEYS in my
memory, yes. even in my heart.
10 last thru this tour OF overseas
duty. As a result, / was involved
in q fishing trip when should
have been. as promised. al the
Citizen Office. ! can only repeat
that ! am sorry to have let sell
hshness interfere with our ap-
poinsment, but I am looking for
ward TO il upon my return TO the
Rock"
In explanation OF the reason
for this letter being written on
Guam. when I told you that |
was going 10 Okinawa. here's the
pitch: ] am assigned to the Of
flee Of the Deputy for Materiel.
HQ 10th AZ. Kadena Air Force
Base. Okinawa. I'm here on q
staff visit TO the 18th Bomb
Wing. which d under our COM
msnd. TO coordinate On supply
matters In connection with
movement Of excess rnatersel
from Guam to Okinawa. I've
bean here ore week today. ard
expeca TO remain for another
week before returning % the
Rock" Yes. Ckinawa Is also
called ths 'Roek". but its q far
cry from the one that we know
~ the zip of the Keys.
While ca Tire ssah5ect of the
Keys let me say that Guam is
in raanv respects like a pSece q
South Florida which has been
psckea up ard rnoyrd TO Tire Pa
cEssc, The coed Cd ceccnut trees
are here IN pros2$s0n. together
vita bananas. pesnrianas. n2agt~
Colds. palms, hibiscus. ercsoEsss
ard many others There are also
macy fnxmss Fl rlantx ard trees
wAAch are nus native - Sc1sh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11
Checks Car Speed

HELENA. Mont. "a - Louis
Housley, SAT- Lake City, drives .
truck equipped with q radar set
that can check how fast an app
preaching car is travelling.
An insurance company sends the
truck odt so drivers for trucklines
the firm insures win stay under
speed limits.
Housley stopped and got his
radar set going when he saw .
truck coming.
There was a crash. The Highway
Patrol said Housley hadn't pulled
far enough off the road and an
other car rammed him from be.
hind.
Housley paid a SO fine for I'm
proper parking. The truck he was
after got away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-11
Station Wanted
R Wirephoto

WASHINGTON R - The Agri-
culture Department plans to begin
construction of new subtropical
fruit experiment station at Orlan-
do, Fla, by June /.
The department advised Sens.
Holland and Smathers and Rep.
Herlong, Florida Democrats, that
the bids, advertised April 4, would
be opened May S.
The Congress last year appropri-
ated $275.00O for the project which
deals in research in citrus.