davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-21
WAITER
COLORED-EXPERIE
APPLY IN PERSON
JACK HUNTS RAW BAR
1743la PENNA, AVE. NV.
NO. PHONE CALLS

26s d.
WOOL PRESSERS-Musr be exper.
and dependable; this is o good job
tor the right rerson; new machines.
WooDsW05RK1NG MECHANICS; ex-
aMco Hshfh MiIhwoRk cad Z RfG1sns IuMsER wS5s eo,
1NG,' HGi sand ssnnins and MINI. ave. ne.
BOY. coioTed. for bakery: must e' Be IS
sRsfRy SHOP. iSia7 coiss1ilfe 2ioRl&oSE Sas.
NAN, white. 1885. S funeral home
assistant; SOBER neat and reliable.
Esod Ro not apply II not sincere. RA.
MAN, to work in warehouse and on
truck; 5-day week; prefer man with
PoLITAN WAREHOUSE Co. so
MAN-Have excellent proposition for
reliable, sober man to maintain and
hours. out excellent revenue. Tele-
Man M4aSne tpTeiers5ly 2si rS5y retired, for iisbt
MAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nation.
ally known line of insecticides and
STIS1andaE 9onnd saEe. new Toal}s sIraysr year;
and accepted; training given. Cali
on factories. hotels, dairies, institu-
tlons In d. c. and Virginia. Write
SPRAY. INC, P. o. Box 3, Ampere,
East Orange, New Jersey. -2l
MAN, white, to assist manager. Apply
GEM THEATER, 1131 7th st. NV.
-21
MAN-Part time, evening and SAT-
urday, to collect monthly accounts;
car needed; must live in district;
-21
NAN. about %. to greet and direct
visiting buyers; typing necessary for
records only; o very interesting
opening with o substantial starting
salary. Address own handwriting,
Box Ally. Star. -23
MAN WANTED for re-boring and
crank-shaft grinding; also delivery
man that Is interested in promo
tio1. Call IA. 2-9335 between 8
Evening star., 1952-05-21
SALESGIRLS
AGES 19 TO IS

Several permanent positions available
in hne hotel. cigar and news de-
partment. Experience not necessary
as We will train you. Applicants
must be neat and courteous and de-
pendable. Interesting work in pleas
ant surroundings.
Apply in person to Miss Frank at
newsstand in lobby Of WARDMAN
PARK HOTEL between 8 am. and
3 pm. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
PAYROLL CLERK


Hours, am. to 4:3O pm, Monday
through Friday. Process time cards,
leave records and other related
duties. Opportunity for advance
ment. Pleasant working cond., many
employe benefits.
GOVERNMENT SERVICES, INC.
1135 F st. NV.
PIX OPERATOR for switchboard and
desk in modern Conn. ave. apt Ap-
ply Mr.. Jarvis, 8 It'll IL am H. L.
RUST CO.. 1001 18th st. NV. MA.
REAL ESTATE sALEsLADIEs can
make 500 per week; will take in
experienced and train; high school
education or better; must have good
appearance; work for large COM
RECEPTIONIsT, white. between 20
and 35 years, neat in appearance.
Pleasing telephone voice essential.
Once in NV. WASHINGTON. Call AP
2376 to arrange for q personal in
terview. pa
Evening star., 1952-05-21

Eastern ave-. S. s., Md. Ju.. 7-5soGSo.
CHECKER AND BAGGER, for drv
cleaning plant in nearby Md; good
salary snaI;y, saannd and working conditions.
dale, Md. AP. 5000. -22
ChEGkER. aaTtIE experienced; excellent
SUPER MARkEPT kAPPiy ssss saocK afuDS DSSHGsk Icsd,
CHECKER AND CASHIER, Ie experi-
easfa csli kA. iO5 S5ssBar prominent restau5snt.
lator helpful; interesting work lin In
suditing dept; excel. company bene-
] sonnei i6aS ofce 49;hs sh4Rs yki RoEgIyy Apply Per.
co. $500 ' st. ~ ne. treSr fHGk slsdenss q
burg rd. Hot shoppe.J 30
CLERK. white. experienced. for dry
cieanlng counter and assembly work;
s91d INI hoHrs sand and salary. MELODY
CLERK for dry cleaning office and
plant; good pay, steady position.
4122 14th st. NV. 10
CLERK. white. experienced in dry
cleaning; must be alert. accurate
hospital a1oye DEMENT'S average esis generally
tunity for advancement. Call MRS.
PEELER, DU. 1413 after $3.50 am.
CLERK in charge of sales records
with lumber and engineering organ
1zatiton; typing essential; opport. to
use initiative and handle own cor
respondence; perm; 5-day wk. Call
MISS OGDEN, DE. 1850. pa
CLERK, tipping and filing, general Of
nee work; wholesale firm, ne. sec
n9I ten; $40 to 8. 5-day wk. Call
CLERK for drug and cosmetic count
er; exp. preferred; excellent salary
and commissions. EMPIRE PHAR-
MACY, 1888 Conn. ave. IA
CLEkK-Parts inventory cards. some
typing and filing. Five-day week.
insurance benefits. GIL. 303O. "a
CLERK, for dry-cleaning plant. APP
ply PARIS CLEANERS, 615O Ben
ming I'd. Sc. ga
CLERK for drug dept. Part time;
exper, pref, not nee. Hrs. to be dis
cussed. Apply in person, PACKETS
PHMCY.. Flower ave. Piney Br. I'd.
CLERK for tobacco. magazine and
candy dept. Exper. not necessary.
Pleasing personality: 6-day week.
Apply in person. PACKETS PHMCY.,
Flower ave. and Piney Branch rd.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
PHONE EN-. 1881, 0 To4

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, COM
petent and personable, age 25 to
30; Tor patent law once; central To-
cation; 5-day week; salary, S276 to
$500 per mo. MA. 1910. -22
SEAMSTKESS. experienced in slip
covers and upholstering; steady work
u qualified. KROMER'S up
FOSTERING AND DECORATING,
7056 Carroll ave, Takoma PIX. JU.
9-3b27 bet. $50 am. and g pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-21

WATERSHED; part and full time;
gooo pay. very good tips; uniforms
and meals furn. Apply COLONIAL
KITCHEN. 2O45 Wilson blvd. Arl.
white; good tips: must
be sxper: Apply CHIN'S RESTAU-
experience not necessary,
must must be neat apply l44a Penn
WAlTREsS-Exper., neat appearance.
APsg ApPly in, IN person DAGwooD's
food and whisky expert
sRss p RsRxMo6af R1sRt MSsf' EEsrGGsAs as t5fssS9!
1919 18th st. NV. -2I
WAITRESS. mature, reliable. for
delicatesSen-restaurant; fine family
trade; Salary $50: checks average
". Arlins.on; . 1Tssn Va. TIE: oose: 81 al
ABBY sEAFARE s1sFEn'eP REsTAuRANT. STA SslSsSr
1924 Conn. ave. --22
WAlTRESSES-2 white girls. expert
enced on food and liquor. Night
york; good tips. 5031 Conn. ave.
wWAiTRRffssssEs. white. over s1; day or
salary and tips. Call after 2 pm.
SECTORS RESTAURANT 81.
1882. ga
white; excel. pos. for ex-
per. and reliable worker; 5-day week
500 or better. WAQSHAL'S DELI
WAITRESS. white. experienced: no
Sundays or holidays; l2 noon to
8 pm. LITTLE LINDY'S, 734 18th
wArFREEss. "a white. 81 or over; Gs good
working conditions. day work Anuly
n. H; ave. and Farragut st. NV,
Evening star., 1952-05-21
STENOGRAPHER
SILVER SPRING

Permanent position for fully qualified
women for manufacturing concern.
Efve-9ay, 40-hour week, Monday
throueh Friday. Apply in person.
No phone calls. please.
AMERICAN INSTRUMENT co.
eoSo Georgia Ave, Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
SALESLADIES
SALESLADIES

Age "a to 40. We have
immediate sales openings for
women with pleasing sales
personality. Business or sales
experience preferred. but not
required. Beginning wage, S3S
for o 40-hr., 5-day wk., plus
8 cents per hour accumulated
bonus. Some Sunday and
evening work required. Apply
In person between 8 am. and
4 Pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-21

SALESLADY for long estab. ready-to-
wear shop: opportunity for right
party to Join our organization on q
perm. basis. Pleasant working cond.,
5-day week. good salary and COM
missions: store BENEFITS and dis
BROTHERS, 1906 r st. NV. -22
SALESLADY for hose and accessories
in ladies shop; permanent; six-day
week; good pay and commission.
Apply In person. SIGMUNDS, SO4
9TH st. NV. -23
SALESLADY, thoroughly experienced,
Tor dresses. coats and suits; steady;
excellent salary plus commission
and bonus on entire earnings. Ap-
ply ROCHM'S. 1910 F st. NV. -32
SALESLADIES
Exper. infants and children's wear:
good salary Apply JAY DEE'S. 1907
Evening star., 1952-05-21
HELP WoMEN
TYPIST-CLERK

YOUNG LADY. 1s OR OVER. FOR
TYPING AND GENERAL CLERICAL
TIoNALLY o1 IS AV Known MANU- MaNuFSNcTHHkR- az HR-
Err OF COMMUNICATIONS EQUIP
MENT. PROGRESSIVE WAGE
SCALE IN EFFECT; SICK BENE-
FITS: CHEERFUL. FRIENDLY AT
MOSPHERE. APPLY TO
MIR. J. A. EDNER
I'LL N. CAPITOL ST.
CALL ST. 8088
Evening star., 1952-05-21
CASHIER -TYPIST
SILVER SPRING AREA
SMALL LOAN co.
SALARY %OCS NO

TREMENDOUS OPPORTUNITY for
seasoned small loan or automobile
nnance cashier, bookkeeper or
typist; Call or see Mr.. Stuart,
MAJOR FINANCE CORP, 5S35
eastern ave.. s. g., Md. JU. 7-5305.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
SERVICE STATION
SUN OIL co.
Has openings for dependable men,
ages IL to 36. Salary, bonus. en-
ploys dement's.
APPLY THURSDAY ONLY
SUN OIL CO.
1875 X St. NV.

SHOE SALESMAN, experienced, SAL
ary plus CON-. also part-time sales.
men: Apply JOSEPH De YOUNG,
SHOE statesmen, exper., for Hystts-
vile and Washington stores; excel
lent opportunity for right men, also
part time. Contact MIR. BERG. AP.
SHOE STORE MANAGER, 25-4o;
capable of managing new store in
bonus: All replies confidential. BOX
SHOEMAKER-All-around man; SOS
.Teek;JA. S-9517.
sOLICTTOR-One man capable Of
writing 8 to 10 good orders daily
for COOK COFFEE co; travel ex-
renses paid; rate per order, $2. so,
plus bonus. Apply 500 Franklin
sPEciAL PoLIcE-NIGHr WATCH
MAN-One Of Washington's leading
business establishments has a per-
M;anent Job for a night watchman;
white, between ages of As and so:
must be strictly sober. Of good health
and physical condition; with q rec
ora OF unoueStioned honesty and
dependability; police experience pre-
ferred. Write Box 6-Y, Star, Civ.
ing qualifications and references.
Evening star., 1952-05-21

openings for reliable young
women, Monday through Friday,
daytime hrs. age 1S to 40.
Evening star., 1952-05-21

SWITCHBOARD OPER.
Attractive young lady with pleasing
telephone voice and manner. Exper'
not necessary but helpful, Excel.
working conditions. sick leave and
vacation. Apply in person before 10
an. Monday through Friday, MAN
HAITIAN CO.. 1928 Florida ave.
NV Or
Evening star., 1952-05-21

ana life insurance.
vacations with pay, anniversary
bonuses and excellent working con.
ditions. Apply in person. 1857 z
st. NV, second floor. -0A
Evening star., 1952-05-21
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS

Attention-Men to Travel
SO States. Free transportation. Cash
drawing account for hotel and meals
GOOD pay; no experience necessary.
Pleasant work with large corpora
tion., Advancement. See Mr.. Ed
wards. IL to 8 only. 4911 14th ST.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21

Last week George (Goran) Wi
denfelt, Swedish exchange student
and track star at the University
of Washington, received a letter
from The Swedish Field and Track
Society asking him to compete for
Sweden for decathlon honors in
the Olympic Games at Helsinki,
Finland, this summer. He will
leave New York June q via Scan
dinavian Airlines to compete in the
Swedish elimination championships
June 1929 in Gothenburg, his
home town.
Widenfelt, subject of much pub
licity in the Seattle press recent
ly, and recent guest on a popular
television program, expects to re-
turn to Seattle in the fall to COM
plete his studies in business admin
istration at the university. Next
year he'll get his B,A. AS yet, he
is still undecided whether or not
he will settle down in this country.
The tall. angular Swede, now
%, was Swedish decathlon cnam-
pion in 1850, and competed in the
194S Olympic games in London as
high-jumper, in which capacity
he has eXcelled the best during in
tercollegiate competitions in the
NV. In four track meets he scor-
ed total of "a points for the
University of Washington, the
highest individual figure for the
team. A sore back prevented him
from taking special laurels in the
high jump event at the NV. in
tercollegiate meet in Seattle last
Saturday. He placed third then.
His top mark in the high jump is
six feet six inches. He tied for
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21
Morse, Swedish
Golf Teams To
Play On June l

Teams of the Norwegian Com
mercial Club and the Swedish
Businessmen's Association of Sc
attic will meet Sunday, June /,
at Mt. 81 golf course for another
annual round of a golf tournament
that has been played during the
past Is years or so.
This years match is especially
noteworthy as both teams have
won an equal number of victories
in the past. The victor will have
something to boast about.
Players are urged to bring their
families along for a picnic. Nom
member guests are also welcome.
Many awards will be given.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21

ture special programs between
July 10 and August 3.
Persons planning to attend the
Olympic Games must purchase
their tickets and housing in adj
vance, in their own countries, out
of quotas allotted to their own
nations. It will be next to impos-
sible for foreign visitors to obtain
either tickets or housing in Fin
land.
All connections between Sweden
and Finland will be greatly aug
mented during the Olympic period.
The regular airlines on the Stock
holm-Helsinki run will have IS
flights daily in each direction. In
addition there will be many nom
scheduled flights. The regular pas
senger service of the Finland
Steamship Co. and allied lines will
be increased to two sailiings daily,
-Turku, and one a day,
Stockholm elsinki. P a niger
service is also maintained by
steamers plying between Stock
holm and Vaasa, Finland, n d
Umea VaaSa.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21
Quarnstrom Seeks
Congressional Post

Gordon NJ. Quarnstrom of Long
view, 1850 Democratic congress
sional nominee from the Third
Washington District and currently
Secretary to Senator Warren G.
Magnuson (D-Wash., announces
that he again will be candidate
for the congressional post this
fall. He is of Swedish descent.
Quarnstrom said he will leave
his present employment with Sem
ator Magnuson in Washington,
D. c., on June l to return for a
shoe leather to door, cam
paign for the Southwest Washing
ton post in the U. S. House Of
representatives.
Quarnstrom was a Longview
newspaperman for Is years prior
to running for Congress in 1850.
During this period he also served
as a member of the Washington
State Aviation Commission for
four years, coroner of CowlitZ
County for ten years, regent of
Lower Columbia Junior College
for three years, and secretary of
the Longview Planning Commits
sion for four years.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21
Numerous Swedish
Scholarships For
Studies In America

The Sweden America Foundation
in Stockholm in 1851 distributed
in all twenty-one scholarships for
studies in the United States, val
ued at $4,000, and appointed
eighty-one trainees. In addition,
the Foundation, now in its thirty
second year. named nine recipients
of American so-called Smith
Mundt scholarships, in all worth
1927, 900, and, in collaboration with
the Institute of International Edu-
cation in New York, appointed
forty Swedes to receive scholar
ships at American universities,
valued at S42, us.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21
Seattle SWede
Wills $223,215
10 The Homeland

Charles A. Anderson, owner of
Anderson Iron Works in Seattle,
who died in his home on Elliott
Ave. April s. willed his entire es-
tate, valued at $223,215.OO, to his
two brothers in Lodhult, Kinnared,
Halland, in Sweden. The inven-
tory was made by Swedish Consul
Ivar Lundequist.
In Swedish money, the estate
value will be over one million
crowns, certainly one the, largest
inheritances willed to Sweden from
this area.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21
Morse Goods Sell
Good In Minneapolis

Per Tannum, co-sponSor of Nor
way Designs, the permanent Nor
wegian sales exhibit in Chicago,
reports that Powers Dry Goods
Co., leading department store in
Minneapolis, plans to establish a
permanent section featuring Nor
wegian imports. The decision was
made as a result of the highly
successful Norwegina sales show
recently staged by Powers in CO.
operation with Norway Designs.
During the eight days of the
show. Powers sold nearly $4,000
worth of Norwegian arts and
crafts, as we'll as food products.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21
Olympic Ticket Sale Is Extended;
IS Countries To Compete In Games

NEW YORK. - Mr.. II. RamO,
Managing Director of the Finnish
National Travel Office and Off
cial Representative in the United
States and Canada for the XIV
Olympiad Helsinki 1852 Organic
ing Committee, just returned from
Finland with the information that
orders for tickets and housing
vouchers for the XVIII Olympic
Games will be accepted through
May rs, 1852.
Special Olympic Sailing
Space is still available on the
MS Anna Salem" which was
chartered for round-trip sailing,
New York Helsinki New York,
to start July 1.
The Scandinavian tour, spOn-
sored by Where-Te-Go Travel Ser
vice, Seattle, in cooperation with
Scandinavian Airlines, is also adj
vantageOus for Olympic Games
visitors. Leaving New York June
22 in time for midsummer it will
give passengers plenty of time to
see Scandinavia before the Olym-
pic rush sets in. This tour is con-
Quoted by Thorsten Nyman, Scan
dinavian news editor of the Pacific
Northwest.
Sixty-fiVe countries have by
now informed the Organizing Com
mittee in Helsinki of their inten-
ton to participate in the XVIII
Olympics. The total number of ma
tions invited was 76.
The new Helsinki airport, which
will be the largest in the North
will be opened temporarily on july
10th. This new airport will be
able to take care of even the big
gest trans Atlantic planes.
Visitors to the Olympic Games
in Helkinki will have an oppor.
tunity to sample also the cultura
life of Finland's capital. The Ma.
tional Opera, theatres, c.once ri
halls and art galleries will fea.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21
Big Church Meet
Slated In Sweden

Delegates from more than sew
enty Protestant, Anglican and
Greek Orthodox churches will meet
at Lund in southern Sweden from
August Is to 90 for the thir d
World Conference on Faith and
Order"
Among the churches of forty
three countries invited by the
World Council of Churches were
also the Russian Orthodox Church
and Free Churches in Russia but
no answer has been received so
far.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21

second in the NCAA meet in Sc
attic last year.
So far this year he has not
reached his best marks Of a t
year in the high Jump, javelin, dis
Gus, and broad jump, but in the
11O-year high hurdles he was
clocked at 1873 seconds, half a
second better than his old mark.
He hopes to make 1873 before the
year is over.
Widenfelt has set some school
and meet records for the local
university and should continue to
do so next year.
When he returns home in June
Sweden will eye him with special
interest. not in the least because
some of the favorable Seattle pub
licity about him has been passed
on to his native sports fans.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21
Explore Norway's
Mineral Deposits

The Ministry of Industry has
asked the Norwegian Parliament
for 33 million kroner to explore
the possibilities for domestic re-
filming of pyrites. of which there
is an estimated quantity of so to
60 million tons. Most of the py-
rites now being produced is sold
for refining abroad
The Mutual Security Agency in
Washington has indicated its will
ingness to make 100000 avail
able for the proposed project.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21
Readers Reaction
Letters of Appreciation
Scandinavian American:

Scandinavian American:
Please send me the Scandinavian
American for one year. 1 know
will enjoy reading the paper be-
cause have looked at several
copies at some of my friends in
Seattle. 1 like to keep track of
of some of the Scandinavian do
ings in Seattle and vicinity. I en-
joyed the Scandinavian May Fes-
tival and also the LOOT. 5Oth
anniversary programs as well as
hearing the Swedish Ladies Choir
us.
Hiding Becklund
It's So. 57th,
Tacoma, Wash.
Scandinavian American:
I thoroughly enjoy your publ
cation. It is interesting, informa-
tive and has much vitality. I pass
them on to friends who also ap-
preciate them.
Russell johnson
Superintendent,
Bethesda Home for the
Aged
1888 North NOrdica
Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Scandinavian American:
Inclosed find check for which
please send me 10 copies of your
May 7th issue. My reasons for
wanting 10 extra copies to send
to my friends are that they may
help the Norwegian Old Peoples
Home propaganda and may add
subscribers to the Scandinavian
American.
Gunvald Kulien,
8O8 North Rogers,
Olympia, Wash.
Scandinavian American:
While making an announcement
we think you might like to print
we wish to add that we have been
receiving your paper for some
weeks now and enjoy it very much.
Mrs. VIM. A. Anderson
100 18th So,
Seattle, Wash.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21

Copenhagen direct, no extra cost
See your travel agent. His service
and expert advice are free
Evening star., 1952-01-15
LOTS 8 ACREAGE FOR SALE

BUILDERS AND INvESTORS-Lots
or acreage; all utilities; Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties; $3.50
up; terms. Ewes: WA. 5739: J. Nor
man Ager. STEVENS g. SELF. INC.
cSsNER sSsS GolfsSe istS 81 f. NV sR 1888 1880
and Nerthgate I'd; iooxioo. Mr..
BUY LAND IN the pathway. Of
sosTsn scS. A1Ks KfsD tpLRa L iRe uE MN osss assP
ON GRAIN HwY. tsoD. 3 mi. west
Upper Marlboro. near bypass-45
acres, $500 acre. l.5O0-foot front
1.4O0 deep: near 8 gas stations. gen.
store; q community center: looks
good for cabins. trailer camp. shops
sed so sSgsS aS%ss MI HUNa4EsR ss4s IL nAsagM AssSo5
CONGRESS HEIGHTS SEA lots on
msnts, v. L TooMEY. Jr.. Realtor,
AFfRSx. FF SSlis Is ACRES, suitabl. for ris sp..
o soHN fnSreh W. MuRo n5fa ssWes ss apa aaoo Sasss
ave, Fails Church. IA. ss22. Eyes.
aoAFor ssemi-detached flats. $3.50
each. Adjoins eolored school In
cHolcR2 is r fhorNEAk,riREasS, NA, RaS7i from as Ill I,
1000. acres; good location for. low.
cost housing apts., commercial and
ees Ious g lHy af1 aiasss .rs seassf aSSs
see eS0fs sL6ok 81 EasrxRs AVE-. -lS IN
Approx. 2 acres. 2S9-ft. frontag'
On Eastern ave, 401. ft. deep
zoned 40-A. ogner win take hael
ewes. "a. .1gl1: SAMUEL G
Evening star., 1952-01-15
MOTORCYCLES

'46, excel. eond., $50
cash. Call OW. 5277, lis
IF YOU ARE LOOKING for o good
place to take your motorcycle for
repairs, bring It to the B. & T..
SERVICE CENTER. 5000 JEFF. Savis
hwy, Alex. Va. AL. $500.
FOR SALE
1850 Harley-Davidson As Gu.
1946 Harley-Davidson "a Gu.