davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-26

II you are, a resident of the ne.
section and want perm position as
comptometer operator We have an
opening for you: 40-hr.. 5-day wk. !;
MacWilliams, SEARS ROEBUCK &
CO. 2SOO v ST.. ne. -27
CONTACT LADIES, 24-55, to work
hrs. daily or 8 ewes. and Sat.
Ability to meet public. About So hr.
Apply IO,2 pm. or $3.50 pm,
Tues. Wed, Thurs. Room 702. 710
14th st. NV. go
COOK for 2 adults, must be excellent
cook, have knowledge of fancy
dishes, must plan menus and be
thoroughly experienced in serving;
4 pm. It'll after dinner. (dinner
$40 per week. ME. 5744. 81
COUNTER GIRL, WHITE. expert
enced; l pm. to. 8 pm. daily;
closed Sundays and holidays; $40
per vk. and weeks vacation with
pay. Cali 81. 5571. 2 pm. till
DEMONSTRATORS - Ladies' neck
wear; salary and comm: guarantees
Ssss.y SsS wk, Apply Apply Mrs; Bliss. Scarf car
STORE, 7th and F SITS. 80
DENTAL ASSISTANT-Upper NV.
location. Exper. preferable but not
essential. Call WO. 9174.
DRUG CLERK; 10 to 6; PARK LANE
PHARMACY. 2029 Eye st. NV. -27
FILE CLERK. white; starting salary
$2,1OO; excellent working condi-
tions; good chance for advancement;
6-day wk. Apply in person to MA
TIONAL RIFLE ASSN, 1900 Rhode
Island ave. NV. -27
FOUNTAIN and luncheon counter
girls wanted. Full or part time.
RExALL DRUG STORE. 14th and <
SITS. NV. --26
FOUNTAIN GIRL. white. 8 evenings
g week, 6 to 10. and part of Sun.
Day; SOC per hour. CONCORD
PHARMACY. 1916 New Hampshir1
ave. NV. NO. $500. --26
GENERAL OFFICE WORK, excellent
salary and working conditions; PAID
VACATION; IA Apply AIS 18th st. NV; SEE
GENiERAL AZ OFFICE woRKER-pSar,
time. knowledge of bookkeeping
necessary. Cali MR.. BANDLER. Ii
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER, viii white
age 25 to 55 for children's home
Duties include tipping and simple
bookkeeping; no shorthand; 40
hour week; good salary. References
required. Ma. 1871. --27
HAT CHECK GIRL. experienced, part
time. Apply Superintendent of Serv-
ice CARLTON HOTEL. 18th and
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Immediate Opening

Young man under So for permanent
position with national concern in
the consumer finance business.
Paid vacation
Bonus
disqualification
Sick leave
Retirement plan
New car furnished
Must be willing to work hard for ex-
cellent future. Apply Mr.. HEN
DERSON. 1892 Ga. ave-, Silver
Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1952-03-26

National publication requires expert
enced stenoErapher under 30. 5-day
zaticn good starting salary. CO.
OPERATOR, exper.; ;
some typing; excel. WORKING conds..
$2.400 per ". 70 start. Bog 26-R,
btar. -zt
Evening star., 1952-03-26
TRUCK DRIVER

~OLORED-25-3S years OF age; pre-
avious experience. clear driving record
and D. c. drivers permit are neces-
sary. Must be able to pass physical
exam. Apply Personnel Room sos;
0-l No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1952-03-26
NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS

Firms engaged In Interstate COM
merce or in the production OF
goods for commerce mast noic pay
at least rs cents an hour and
time and one-haU for Overtime
LaD. job seekers offered less bv
copered firms should notify the
Wage and Hour Dipiston. u. S.
Department OF Labor, telephone
Executive 24S0, Extension 1913.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
WAITRESSES

MINED. OPENINGS IN VA, D. c. MD
Permanent positions, base pay Mus
excel. tips meals and uniforms
furn., pleasant working conditions,
paid vacations and sick leave, group
tns. benefits, employe purchase dis
counts: training for promotion. Day
or night shifts. NO phone calls.
I'm aOn iafI ~ 81
Evening star., 1952-03-26

INSURANCE SALES
A LIFETIME CAREER IN THE IN
LARGE MULTIPLE LINE 1NSUR-
ANCE COMPANY
The earnings Of men in the insur-
ance industry today are well above
the average and We need select men
today.
II you are selected you will be thor
oughly trained in over 80 lines OF
insurance--auto IRE, life and many
more.
For additional information call MAN
AGER. RE. O771, for an interview.
Evening star., 1952-03-26

CLERK for general once work; retail
store exper. preferred but not nee
eSsary; tipping essential. Permanent
position. CAPITOL FUR SHOP.
1908 G st NV.
CLERK, seneral ONCE work, no typ
ing, must be person willing to as
sumo responsibility; salary COM
mensurate with ability. 6-day wk.
Apply HEARN'S. S06 9TH st. NV.
lady with telephone
experience to work in radio store.
Must be able to handle public. Ap-
ply in person, KENNEDY RADIO,
3407 14th~st. NV. --2S
graduate, aptitude for business
arithmetic required; 371a-hr., 5-day
wk.; in an air-cond. ONCE; no typ
ing: Apply in person bet $3.50 am.
and 4 pm. INSURANCE RATING
BUREAU OF D. c., 1016 Woodward
Evening star., 1952-03-26
SHOE SALESMAN


Part time. to work in beautiful new
Virginia women's shoe salon. Mon
day, Friday nights. from 5:30 to
9:30 pm, and all day Saturdays.
Experience necessary. Apply at
THE BOOTERY
1898 Conn. Ave. NV. -27
SIGN PAINTER and window display
man, fast. experienced and imagina-
tive; top pay to start; opportunity
unlimited. Steady secure Job with
one of Washington's largest appli-
liberal discount privileges. Bring
job samples in person. ASK for MR..
KELLER. am. to pm. SIG
SIGN n lPsAINTER.s HELPER-Experi-
sTOCKNIAN. experienced in receiving
freight, marking merchandise and
filling. stock. Permanent lob: a
sG6TppKR G4 81 Peqna 901 sys cunm.Te,., my os.,
uiars first letter. LfTHo PLATE
SERVICE. 71s Z. Main st. Bieh-
snRRa:YcR-oualined meHf: Ss: chairman 2a and
TTHoMAs TIE44A q w. v3Y OYSTER csestbssss e hsso-
LO. 5-l904: ewes. 10. 6-177s. -27
TAXI CAB DRIVERS
Late model and radio cabs. II you
do not have an Identification card.
we assist you In obtaining same.
BOB'S STUDIO. 131 18th st. ne,
Ii. 3-51OZ. ~
TELEVISION SERVICE MEN
This is an unusual opportunity for
outside technicians with cars who
want Q. steady high-salaried job
ment. Men selected must be capable
Of passing q shop and field test.
Write, giving full information.
covering your Schoohng, employ
ment and background. All informa-
tion will be held strictly eonhden-
tial, Box 4Os-S, Star.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
NAIL AND INFO. CLERK


Young lady. able to meet public, to
work In front ONCE Of downtown
hotel. Typing required. Apply In
person. to assistant manager.
HOTEL RALEIGH.
RI
MEDICAL sECRETARY-For position
in medical center; 40-hr. week; age
30-40; salary open. References re-
alired. Box Bar. Star. 30
NURSERY AID COURSE, Children's
Convalescent Home. 1871 Bunker
Hill rd. ne. d. c.; openings for
capable women. 1925. to take 9 to-
9-mo certified nursery aid course;
attractive living quarters and small
cash salary. Call NO. 1901 or write
for appointment. --2S
OFFICE CLERK with knclwedge Of
typing: telephone answering ex-
perience: excellent opportunity for
right person. Apply 1911 Nichols
ave. e.o.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
SALESMAN
EXPERIENCED IN
USED CARS

One of the worlds largest
Ford dealers offers a good
salary, plus commission to a
salesman with recent, local
references. Must have good
knowledge of all make cars.
Apply to Henry Cherner.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
MAN WITH CAR
MAN WITH CAR

Big earnings. good references, nc
investment. Call 81. 1851 and ash
for EMPLOYMENT manager.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
CLERICAI

CLERICAL
Young woman to do pleasant clerical
work in accounting dept, no tipping
or shorthand required: would prefer
recent high school graduate who
was better-than-average student
SCHUTTIG & CO., 9th and Kearney
SITS. me-, LA. $500, Mr.. Kostura.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
COMPTOMETER
OPERATOR

II you are resident of the ne.
section and want q perm. position as
comptometer operator we have an
opening for you: 40-hr.. 5-day wk.;
excel. company benefits. Apply Mr..
MacWilliams, SEARS ROEBUCK &
CO. $500 V St. ne. Or
Evening star., 1952-03-26
SALESWOMEN

II you can earn $3.50 a week or
our outside selling organization. Ex-
cetlent commission; leads furnished.
JOE TASH, NEW YORK JEWFLRY
CO. f1a 9TH ST. NV
Evening star., 1952-03-26
MATTRESSES
DEvEIoPMENT t Co

Wesley Hts. Simmer a. Spring Valley
1880 Massachusetts, Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-26

BILLING CLERK-Must be able to
type; have knowledge Of simple
bookkeeping: salary open. RE. 1921.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
PIX OPERATOR
RECORDS CLERK

The position open consists
of posting figures to various
forms and balancing daily cash
receipts. Applicant must have
legible hand. Good starting
salary, 40-hour week, pleasant
working conditions. Apply Mr..
Muriot.
Evening star., 1952-03-26

sTENOGRAPHER. for aeronauticaI
Arm; 5-day- wk; pleasant working
conditions; good starting salary.
Evening star., 1952-03-26

SECRETARY
Personal aid to executive; some
knowledge Of bookkeeping; one who
likes meeting the public; attractive
salary. Please phone for appoint
ment. JOHN e. KAHN RE, 1915.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
FOR
BOOKKEEPING
MACHINE OPERATOR

Pleasant working conditions. Five
gay week; regular hours: hospitals
izatton and other employe dement's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
-&aM];zu/

DETAILS. Recently in this column, we said
that "zythum is kind of beer" Our simple
statement, borrowed from Websters New
International Dictionary, drew the following
from research-minded reader:
''Zythum was matted brew - not a bever-
age used in the religious rites of certain
ancient priests; it was sprinkled on their affairs
and on the ground during their ceremonies to
propitiate their gods of the crops and harvests
as part of their pleas for better yield in
their grain fields"
We just thought you'd like to know.
P0ST-CHRISTNGAS MEMO. The holiday
shopping rush, with its short tempers and I'M
expected irritations, lis not far behind us.
50 while memories are fresh we'd like to pass
on story we heard few weeks ago. A buxom,
dour-faced matron was shopping for Christ
mas tree, and little old man dragged out one
tree after another for her to judge. But for
each she had only an impatient shake of the
head. Finally, with twinkle, the man turned
to her and said mildly, Trees are like people,
guess - none of EN- perfect"
COMING UP. Il see great days ahead of us,
great days possible to men and women of will
and vision :" These are the words of Carl
Sandburg, beloved poet and historian. who
next week describes what makes our country
great and tells why he has no fears for Amer
ica's future. You can read his stirring New
Years prophecy of things. to come in Il See
Great Days Ahead"
Also next week: Harry Conover, head of
world-famous model agency, tells what he
thinks about u S. women who starve them
selves for success, in I'm Through With Thin
Girls; Arthur Gordon provides fiction story
about THE Mysterious Stranger; dramatic
full-color pictures of the daredevil motorcycle
cops of Portland, Ore, prove they know more
tricks than circus riders; plus many other
features THE EDITORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
LACSDIN

after while when there is time and we are
more mature in thought -.
The enjoyment of our children which we
intend to SAVIOUR after they are little older
and we aren't so busy 49,.
The valued friendships which fade because
of the thoughtful, lengthy letters we are always
preparing to write
The books we are going to read, the impulses
to kindness we are going to act upon, the
causes we are going to espouse -.
We are always packing our bags with the
things we value most in life, but we never leave
on the trip! A bird in hand . half a loaf :.
tomorrow never comes =. They have such
flavor of truth. Let us resolve to begin really
to live Tomorrow?
No, now! This hour, while there is yet time!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
by Shirley Moore
This Week Reader

We are always getting ready to lire, but
seoer Heing - RALPH WALDO EMERSON
AT FIRST glance most of us will angrily deny
IA the truth of this observation on human
behavior, made over hundred years ago by
the Sage of Concord A little honest reflection
will dredge from our memories many we'll
intended plans which we postponed into OBJ
livion many present chances thrown away
while we wait for future which never comes
The fine brave things we are going to do and
say in defense of the good, the true and the
beautiful - when we have grown little wiser
and when it isn't so unpopular, or uncomfort-
able, or such lot of work to do So.
The relationships to husband, wife, parents.
friends life itself which we are going to build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

Names and descriptions of all fiction stories
and semi-hction articles in this magazine wholly
imaginary Any name which happens to be the came
that Of person. living dead entirely
The title Ths Week. registered In the u S. Patent Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

TW-12-2S-S2
Evening star., 1952-10-26

SllM and ottroctive, this frock
will serve foithfuliy for afternoon
occasions when you wont to look
your best For q note OF con-
frost, hove the color ond CUTS
in sparkling white or o blending
tone. A double row Of buttons
occents the front closing. Pre-
miere Pottern No. 32ll is O sew
rite perforated pottern in sizes
u, IA, Is, IS ond 20. Size "a
requires 57s yords of 39-ineh
fobric;; So yords Of controst. The
pottern costs 30e. Pleose remit
in coins or stomps teoins pre-
feredi, giving your nome, Cd
dress. pottern number ond size.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
MoDEL-ETTS PROVED SAFE and
effective BY ACTUAL
CLINICAL TESTS

The doctors tested Model-Etts clinically on
large group of really overweight people
Evening star., 1952-10-26

Your doctor probably knows about and
approves of the latest scientific way to
get rid OF ugly excess fat
Mt is called Model-Ett and one of the
things your doctor likes about it is that
Model-Etts is absolutely safe, II is not a
drug but food adjunct
Model-Etts is the discovery of a group
Of New York doctors
These doctors had been trying TO solve
the overweight persons most vexing prob
lem-how to lose weight without dieting
or hunger.
While these doctors realized that, except
in those unusual cases of glandular obesity
dieting was the best way to slim down. il
had one serious drawback
Many people. not being able to resist
the hunger dieting caused ate between
meals or went of their diets entirely. And
of course the excess fat returned
What these doctors were seeking was a
formula that would make dieting unneces-
sary by automatically preventing over
weight folks from overeating-and at the
same time stop hunger.
They succeeded with Model-Etts.
, 1952-04-01

wooden horse-narrow enough to
take up little room-serves as a
rack for the larger bath towels.
And to kill two birds with one
stone, dobbin's tail is a longhandl-
ed brush which the youngsters re-
move to scrub out the tub after
a BATH Such fascinating equip
ment is far more conducive to
clean hand and faces than many
reminders.
, 1952-04-01
Household Hint
A US, ALL RIGHT!

Americans are the most surpris-
ing people-we just can't be COM
Portable unless we're clean from
head to heels! Sometimes, though,
it seems too bad that we don't re-
member to appreciate the comfort
Of plenty of soap, when to most
Europeans soap is really a luxury.
We have a lot of blessings in
this country, and we ought to take
time out now and then to realize
how fortunate we are that cleanli-
ness-which means health, beauty,
and comfort--is so easy to achieve.
Detachable touches that can be
whisked through soapsuds and
snapped or pinned back onto a
dress in record time make any
wardrobe more versatile. If you're
handy at sewing, you can make a
whole series of "detachables" with
very little cost and effort eye
catchers such as gilets, bows,
scarves, and cuffs. Just be sure
you don't fall for any material
that can't be quickly and easily
Numbered. Quick changes that
aren't really quick are not for a
busy woman-or a thrifty one,
either!
, 1952-04-01
FAIR or FOUL
By LAYTON CARVER
international News Service Sports Editor
By LAYTON CARVE

phia tussle will receive 80 percent
of the net, or something under
100000 from an expected $40o,-
900 gate.
For tax purposes the logical
thing would be for the winner to
put off until next year the next
big match, although there will be
considerable pressure on for a fall
defense.
This might be arranged for New
York where either Marciano or
Matthews would draw money in
large bales.
, 1952-04-01
Kefuuver Sees
7 Truman S Aid

WASHINGTON, April | I'm
81 Sen. KeFauver CD Tenn,
declared today he is confident that
President Truman will support
him in his bid for the Democratic
Presidential nomination.
The Tennessean also said that if
elected he would meet Premier
Stain Of Russia anywhere" if it
appeared chat there was a real
chance of real settlement of diff
ferences. between the u. S. and
the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Truman has taken the posi-
ton that he would confer with
Stain only in Washington, and
the Soviet leader has insisted that
his physicians would not permit
him to make such an arduous
journey
KeFauver declared, in a copy
righted interview with U. S. News
and World Report:
eff there was a possibility of
agreement, | would meet Stain
anywhere. I would not stand on
my dignity while the fate Of the
world hangs in the balance. But
we would have to be sure beyond
any question of a doubt that what
was agreed upon was going to be
carried out"
The Senator said that in other
words, "The Iron Curtain would
have to come down."
KeFauver declared he would deal
with corruption in government by
setting up a national crime com
mission "of outstanding men to be
appointed by the President and
confirmed by the Senate" Mr..
Truman's cleanup man, Newbold
Morris, did not require Senate con-
firmation.
In the interview, concluded be-
fore Mr.. Truman announced that
he will refuse denomination. Ke-
Fauver was asked whether he
, 1952-04-01
Disable Lushes Out
At Republicans
COLUMBUS, April 1 GINS

DOo, Apfll L (iIN0J
A Democratic Senatorial can
didate today accused the Republi-
can party Of being afraid to run
on it's own record since 1882.
Keynoting a Democratic mock
convention held at Capital Uni
versity, former federal price boss
and Toledo Mayor Michael V. Di-
Sale declared that "many nomin-
al Republicans cannot in good con-
science support anyone who has
been a part and parcel of the Re-
publican party philosophy"
To back his point, DeSalle, who
seeks the Senatorial nomination in
a race with house minority lead
er James Carney, George Mark of
Cleveland, and John Donahey of
Hudson, declared:
every since 1882 the Republi-
can members of Congress have
made the Republican record. Yet,
every four years they search for
someone outside that august body
to carry the banner of Repubi-
canism in the national elections.
"In 1910 they nominated Wen
dell Willkie who, only four years
before, had been a delegate to the
Democratic national convention.
In 1914 and 1913, they nominated
a Republican Governor (Thomas
E. Dewey whose foreign policy
and domestic policy more closely
represented Democratic thinking.
"And in 1862 the minority mem
bers of that party are seeking to
nominate a national hero who can
by 10 stretch of the imagination
be accused of playing any part in
formulating the Republican prog
ram as characterized by the Re-
publican members of Congress-"
Disable charged that the Repub-
lican program has been II of
Construction and destruction" and
that Nominal Republicans"could
not support candidates who drag
their feet at every progressive me-
asure."
, 1952-04-01

tween two heavyweights in the his
tory of prize-fighting will be re-
sumed at Philadelphia on June 5
when Jersey Joe Walcott defends
against Ezzard Charles.
This will be the fourth clash be-
tween the venerable Walcott and
none too youthful Charles, and
perhaps the last. Rocky Marciano
is expected to move in on the vic
tor for better or for worse.
There is no return bout clause
in the contract they signed yes
terday, its commission probably
being based on the premise that
same is not much good anyhow.
In the contract signed for last
July's match in. which Walcott
knocked out Charles there was a
clause guaranteeing Charles a re-
turn bout in 80 days in case of a
defeat.
It took considerable doing for
Charles and his stable of managers
to land this match scheduled II
months after that previous one, or
eight months past due.
During all this time while Char
les has been cooling his heels and
Impotence there has been occas-
ional word from the general di-
rection of Walcott to the general
effect that he had no returnmatch
clause.
This was SO persistent that the
International Boxing Club showed
the contract to members of the
press as proof that Walcott could
not legally fight any other con-
tender before meeting Charles.
After much hullabaloo, includ-
ing reports and denials about Hol-
lywood capital negotiating for a
match betweenWalcott and others,
everything settled down finally to
yesterdays signing.
Their previous three matches
were held in as many cities Chi
cago, Detroit and Pittsburgh
and their fourth goes to still an
other, Philadelphia.
Charles won the first and second
on points, and was stiffened by
the ageless pappy guy in their last
encounter, with the probable re
suit that Walcot will be the fav-
orite for the fourth time around.
Anybody can win, or herpahs
nobody will. The series has been
notable for a lack of thrills, ex-
cept that sudden knockout scored
by Walcott at Pittsburgh. 1t may
be that, for a change of pace,
they will posture and grimace to a
draw.
However, in the background is
a good money match for the win
ner with either Marciano, the lead
ing contender, or Harry Matthews,
the coast light-heavy who fights
heavies with marked e~xuberance
and success.
, 1952-04-01
DRESSING TABLE RX

A perfect dressing table needs
good light, a good mirror, and a
washable top. A washable surface
of plastic, mirror, or glass will
keep your grooming area in spar
king condition. Powder spills, lip
stick smudges, and other cosmetics
muses. will disappear like magic
with soap and water, It's a good
idea to whisk that soapy cloth over
the mirror at the same time.
, 1952-04-01
BATHROOM PROPS
HELP CHILDREN

When a child is learning the
value Of soap and water and clean
towels and tidy manners, thebath-
room is a mighty important room.
That's where imagination can go
to work, and make cleanliness
more fun than work.
One smart mother has set up a
gaily painted wooden soldier in
The bathroom, it's outstretched
arms perfect for holding the chill
dren's handtowels. A homemade
thought the President would sup
port him Every actively" The
Senator replied: 81 think the
President will support me-"
, 1952-04-01

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS TO
The Dayton Daily Express by dial
ing Ml-7634.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-29
State Auto Tax
Collections High

Motor vehicle registration fees
and gasoline taxes paid into the
state treasury now cost the people
of Maryland more each year than
the total of all state taxes cost
them in 1889, according to ]. P.
Lanigan, Executive Secretary OF
the Maryland Petroleum Industries
Committee.
Registration fees and the state
gasoline tax brought in $42,042,O
TO Maryland last year, Mr.. Lanigan
said. This tops the states total
tax receipts including automotive
taxes, of $36, 10000 in 1889, he
added.
Besides these state highway user
taxes, the federal government
levies a whole series of excuses on
new cars, tires, tubes, parts, ac-
cessories and lubricating oil, plus
an extra two cents a gallon gaso-
line tax he explained.
"In combination, federal and
state gasoline taxes total seven
cents on every gallon purchased in
Maryland" he said, making this
the heaviest part of the special
tax burden of most car owners
here"