davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-09
CLERKS

CLERK-MANAGER - Dry cleaning
store on Wis. ave-; good pay; pleas
ant working conditions. Box 1851.
CiIEsRK-TYPIsT, s-day wk., s7M
hours: no Saturday work. ST. 1925
CIERaK1-STYPIsT. a for plumbing ONCE.
.51a-day week. Call GE. 5000 for
cIRRR. fRRGieiHHfRhs R.THPisr. for work in whole
sale houss ,5d;ay 4oao1r ;a WeeR'
SICK leave: Starting salary. $45.
CEERK.fYPrsT-s5-hr., lei Rgi Y1PdrS1Ts5 5-day wv Wk.;
paid holidays and vacations; good
PSTHRsoN PSTHlRs i0hatiea R1 ssoo fSi Sa apoins
CLERK-TYPIsT-one experienced in
typing Of statistical reports. good
working cond., DISQUALIFICATION. vaca-
tion and opportunity for advance
as+ msnt with ana ss s.S1 chain STAT fss
ctRRk.FxPisr. cffiIk, Ssf1iir interesting position i
for intelligent young lady, 5 days.
no Saturdays, % %employe@ @ bensfts. K
CiLiEsRiKS:-TSYiPprsTM2Se4o. must be ac-
curate on figures; hours S:3Q-4:30:
5 days. QUAKER CITY LIFE M
6URANCE CO., Thomas Circle.
CLERK-TYPIST-Young lady. 1928,
for estab.. real estate firm; inexper.
gnirjl preferred; salary open. Call ma.
CHIIERK-TYPIsT CHIIEHRsKTYPIsT and stenosraphers.
lent % Opportunity for promotion; ap-
ply 931. Investment Building.
CLERK-TYPIsT. age 1s-4o; oppor-
tunity to learn AUTOGRAPH machine;
5-day wk. and many benefits. Apply
TuA. r IsriGP EPE }HsG iHsGRANeE hAHcees co fs MS
CfERK-TYPiST. we have q perm. po-
sition in our insurance claim dept.
foS good typist bet; 1890 in mod.
Ats. ,call MRS. FOWLER. RE,
CHLERK-TYPIsTs; permanent post
tions; good salaries; 6-day week;
G@sang ana soat Il
FRANC JEWELRY CO.. 627 7th st..
cIERk: TWISTS, permanent post
aoris on Sdes sSsnditons besai
+ on purchases; insurance, and hos
!, Peoples DRUG sToRES, Employ
Inent once. "a = st. ne. III
CLERK -TYPIST-Large corporation;
sdsy: 36nr week, coTndsf,on Taia yacaticni si
MR.. FOSTER. MA. 0155. -15
CLERK-TYPIST - Personable young
woman for varied and interesting
Job with Red Cross Chapter. Hrs,
GIRARD, 1880 E st. NV. 10
CLERK-TYPIST.. 1-girl ONCE; un-
7 usual opportunity in small organi-
zation: 61a days. OW. 1856. ---12
CLERK - Permanent posi-
ton, chance for advancement; B.
+ day week; call MRS. WILKES for
appt.. Ma. 800. p
CLERK-TYPIST
Permanent position. for responsible
young woman; tipping speed, 30-40:
n2PnprT1lS No nly Geaeserda, psesenne, f,ce o-oas
TrNYTTT ADJ u TIT ING m
Evening star., 1952-03-09
ROOM CLERK
Some hotel experience preferred; good
salary; air conditioned.
Hotel Congressional

Call managers once for appt... AT.
1920. Iii
SALESGlRL for work In drugstore,
On drug and cosmetic counters;
good salary. pleasant working con.
ditions. Experience preferred Ap.
My EMPIRE PHAR.. 1888 Conn. ave.
-I2
SALESGIRL-Work in pleasant, inter.
esting surroundings. DRUGSTORE
SALEsGiRL - Attractive appearance
and baSs WeeF ssin41
plus commission. BREsLAu. 614
sALEsGiRES; age IS to IS; good
hrs, $3.50 to 8 pm, Mon, through
Friday, good salary to start. Apply
WALGREN CO.. in Pentagon Bldg.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
BILLING CLERK

BILLING CLERK
Newspaper ONCE. Good typist. accu-
rate with figures. 6-day. 40-hr. wk.;
insurance. disqualification. vacation.
BOOKKEEPER = Established down
5-day week. Reply giying uualifica-
items. address and Telephone num-
Ger. Box 96-L. Star %
B0OKKEEPER; short hours; no Sat-;
good salary. EDWARD ZuPNIR g.
SONS, 1907 4th st. ne. TR. 6166.
BOOKKEEPING for growing concern.
Apply 9TH a., 905 E st. NV. !.
BOOKKEEPER, asst, exper., local
school training in. double entry pre-
re1ndnss ferrss sdsy s5o WIKI mo- o ssar sve
fun details in your reply. Box 323-
BOoKKE:EPER - Prominent restaa-
rant and inn requires full-charge
sSss II easfS
viFenment, 5-day week. meals and
good salary. Write fully. Box 294-L
B9ooSKEKEEPER-TYPIsT. perm. posi-:
keepins; up through trial balance;
small air-cond. once; age 20
through S5; IA; 2256 for appt: .
for once work. tipping, fling, teIe.
phone answering, advertising book
keeping experience preferred. start
ing salary, $3.50 per mo. Apply D
C.'s fastest rising advertising agency,
BEATTIE, s12 cafritz Bldg, 1925
lBOsOKKEEPiNG 90 IKE MACHINE OPERA.
TOR, MGR 5000 experienced; good
salary. MA. 1910. MR.. MEDINS
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE operator
experience desired but not essential
| Excel. salary. perm. position. 6.da!
| 1902 New York ave. NV Ill
Evening star., 1952-03-09
EXTRA MONEY
THE SKY is THE LIMIT

Can you devote 6 to hours pei
week contracting your friends? TIVE
sales per week earn you $40. Write
Box 60-R, Star. p
Evening star., 1952-03-09

A LIFETIME JOB
DEPRESSION PROOF
AAA-1 rated manufacturer. So year!
old. needs salesman with car to sci
line of, industrial cleaning supplies
direct to schools. colleges. hospitals
hotels. factories. stores, bakeries
restaurants, garages. etc. in North.
eastern Virginia territory. We have
active established accounts. We
train you at factory and in, terri
tory. Unusual earnings possible first
year and should increase each yeal
thereafter. Advertised in TIME and
16 trade publications. Majority ol
our sales force with US to 3S
years. Call T. r. NICHOLSON, Con.
tinental Hotel; March 10 or II. I'll
NATIONAL CALENDAR
AND ADVERTISING
NOVELTY CONC Germ.
LIBERAL COM MIS-
SIONS. STAN WOOD
HILLSON CO., BROOK
LINE At r, MASS.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced In
all branches; permanent position.
BEAUTY SALON MGR. to manage
one Of our branch salons. aome
booth work; good salary and COM
mission. EMILE. 1921 Conn. ave.
SHOP OPERATORS. DE
1865, Sun. after o pm. .TU. 1900,
Mon. all day. REDA mgr.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
SALESIADY

AS4AA44-@AYA-ASA4~4 -
SILVER SPRING
A good position for experienced lady
in . fine women's apparel store.
Apply either Silver Spring store or
JOSEPH r. HARRIS CO.
ia
SALESLADY TO- work in slip, cover
and drapery shop; good wares and
pleasant working conditions. 7o2
s2IEsL:ADY.. al Il: By. for ladies read, to
essential. Exc. working conditions;
tt1P salary; Apply MosKINs. 52s
sALEsIADiEs. experienced seliins
coats and dresses; excellent salary.
EISEMANs. 80l 7th st. NV.
SALESLADIES. fun and. part time,
for ladies dresses. Apply 616 1Ith
saIEsiixD1Es. Al .. experienced s only,
Ready to Wear and Millinery; S55
per week to start; steady position.
Apply 1913 Conn. ave. -
SALESLADIES-We have openings for
experienced part:time salesladies in
ments; 10 to 20 hours. per week; 81
THE PRINCESS SHOP. IiOs r st.
SALESLADIES - Excellent positions
for experienced salesladies; women's
lingerie, sportswear and hosiery:
starting salary, $45 wk., with rapid
Advancement. Apply BEYDAS, 111S
r st. NV. Ill
SALESLADIES - Ready -to-wear and
accessories for flne ladies' speciality
store; experience preferred; perma.
nent position with opportunity for
advancement. Apply THE ESSIH
O'DONNELL CO., S407 Conn.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

THE SKY is THE LIMIT
We. now have an opening in our
pleasing personality to be trained
In our line of business. The man
selected will be paid while in train
ing Car required. Previous sales ex-
perience helpful but not necessary.
efforts we offer:
/. Unlimited earnings.
2. Automatic salary increases.
3. Paid vacation and other employe
benefits.
portunity call between 8 and l2
an. ask for MR.. BURKE, at Ii.
6-2l21.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

CASHIER for beauty salon; 6-day,
40-hr; wk;; good salary; perm.
EMILE. 1921 Conn. ave. 10
in life insurance ONCE;
salary commensurate with ability.
minor clerical duties:
knowledge of typing, automotive
exper. preferred: must be neat and
have pleasing personality; 5-day,
40-hr. wk.; insurance benefits, vaca.
ton with pay; good starting salary;
old established auto. dealer. Apply
in person, MCNEIL MOTORS, INC,
141S p st. NV. 10
Evening star., 1952-03-09
AMERICAS BEST
PART-TIME WORK
A LIFETIME JOB

$3.50 per evening; car; pleasant
working conditions. For information
call NO., 6543, MIR. PRENTICE
from l to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

CLERK-TYPIST
position for responsible
young woman; tipping speed, 3O-40
nSn-pr0ft Csfeteria; istern:, s5ahr.' Gtscn S-da'
EQUITABLE LIFE ms. CO.
81 = Sf6 l4th st. NV. la
Evening star., 1952-03-09

DI. $500. 3
CASHIERS CHECKERS
Excellent positions available In bet
ter restaurants, day or might hours.
s; m NV; ..sWjas sWWAsATM9EToN 11SE REsTAAU-
CASHIER-CLERK. experience help
full but not essential. Exc. working
conditions. Apply MoSKINS. 729
G cAsHiER.CTERK I iii 1iT - For busy cigar cigar
counter; exper.; IL noon to $50
pm. References required. Closed
Sun. and holidays. NATIONAL
DRUG CO., 1000 Conn. ave. NV.
CAsH1ER-RECEPTIoNIsT-saveth the
downtown transportation, work in
GATEWAY FINANCE Co.. S45s
Wisconsin ave. Bethesda. Md.
CxsHfER-TYPisT, for jewelry
permanent; good refs; $50 wkly
casHIER-FYFIsT, GH hasiFi SSsF; for national small
loan organization; sxper: not re: re.
SurGsd but pref oIInys neness anf
Dsla vafa,ieR Phpes fSaN Or rsERv1cE ss \
Il; 1SlSw 1Rwnat Gs aye rS;te sh 5000 900 n67sSea
condition; work 4 houIe per night
Apply Forewoman. 430 pm. Tit
Southern Bldg. 18th and II sts. NV
Evening star., 1952-03-09

FLORIST; exper., full OF part time
1911 Michigan ave. me-. or cal
Evening star., 1952-03-09
CASHIER
CASHIERS

NASdlERO
MGR; permanent posi-
tion, excel. opport.; good salary.
Apply MORTONS, 427 9TH Ut. NV,
DI. 1900. %
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

balanced life includes work, recreation, meditation
and study.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

If you can't profit from advertising something is
either wrong with your business you have nothing to
SELL
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

Emotional oratory has never proved anything, ex
cept the speakers lung capacity.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
Organizations
=
Being Scanned
For Conllllies
BY FRANCIS ]. KELLY

WASHINGTON R-CongreSs to-
day opened an investigation into
tax-exempt philanthropic and ed
ucational foundations with the de-
clared purpose of finding whether
any of them are engaging In "un-
American and subversive activ-
tiles"
The inquiry embraces more
than 600 such organizations, in.
GLIDING the Rockefeller, Carnegie
and Ford Foundations, whose ac-
tiyities reach into almost every
corner of the world.
Chairman of the special House
investigating unit is Rep. Cox
.(D-Ga). The other members are
Reps. Hays DARK. 0'Toole d.
N.Y., Forand (D-RD, Simpson
(R-Pa), Goodwin (R-MaSS) and
Reece (R-Tenn).
Under a resolution sponsored by
Cox and approved by the House
during the last session of Con-
gress, the committee has specific
instructions 10 determine which
such foundations and organizations
are using their resources for pur-
poses other than the purposes for
which they were established, and
especially TO determine which such
| foundations and organizations are
using their resources for un-Amer-
ican and subversive activities or
for purposes not in the interest OF
tradition Of the United States"
The committee said the first
week of hearings would be de.
voted primarily TO establishing the
history and growth Of the tax.
! exempt foundations, their mem
| bers, resources and income, Their
/ impact on society and their &C
| complishmepts in various fields
Cox added, however, that ht
I personally is less inclined u
point the accusing finger at The
organizations than he was before
the committees lS-member stat
began laying the groundwork fol
the inquiry
He said II should be rsmem
bered that the foundations are al
outgrowth of the capItalistic sys
TEN. and said the COMMITTEES in
tends TO find out whether SOM
/ Of them have shown a sendene.
TO bring that system into dispute.
Twenty page QUESTIONABLE
went out TO 50 OF the largest foun
dations and less detaiied inquire
to the remainder. Replies hayl
been received from most Of then
ard they are being proeessed- II
foundations. sFnonE cher thinEs
were askei to list sll their grsns
ever tive past IS years.
Cox said the foundations had GO
operated ard appeared TO weleom
the investigation.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
Local Man In On
Korean Maneuyers

Jose Rodriguez, Jr., seaman.
uSN. of Ala Amelia Street, par
ticipated in the Joint amphibious
mock invasion off the northern
coast of Korea recently while
serving on board the amphibious
force troop transport USS Bay
field on her second tour of Korean
duty.
The maneuver was planned to
give all services complete realis-
tic preparation and training for
an actual landing. An advance
force Of cruisers. destroyers and
aircraft carriers, led by the battle
ship USS Iowa, softened targets
for days before the amphibious
forces moved in for their role in
the operation.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

The business who tells you he is looking out for
interests only is usually taking you for sucker.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

Subscribe 10 The CiIi1en
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
- ! &c 60 pbolasrarhsa

81 Yea 4 an hsSE se -
sev as IS
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
A LETTER FROM BILL LANTAFF
Dear Neighbor:

Dear Neighbor:
One of the most controversial
subjects of each Congress is Con
gressional immunity. What is it,
how did it originate, or why doesn't
Congress eliminate 1t are but a
few of the questions that come up
on this topic each year.
We need only to dig into history
and look at our Constitution tc
determine the origin Of Congress
sional immunity. History tells US
that back when our founding faith
ers drew up the Constitution, they
were of the opinion that such i'm
munity would provide for free de-
bate and would remove the threat
Of legal entanglements that might
be employed against a Member oi
Congress for the sole purpose ol
delaying consideration or enact,
ment of any bill.
They enviSioned that Members Of
Congress in debating a measure
might be harrassed by law suits
for slander by opponents of Their
views to such an extent that the
Senators and Congressman would
spend major portion of Their
time defending law suits in court
rather than enacting legislation ir
the halls of Congress. So, Article /
Section s of the United States
Constitution provides for Congress
sional immunity.
While, we can readily understand
the good and honorable intention:
of our pioneer Senators and Con
gressmen and appreciate their con
cern to permit free debate withou
fear of imposition of stalling lie
gal tactics by the opposition, We
know they never intended their &C
tions to furnish a Member of Con
gress with a safe.sniping grounC
for personal attacks on individual
to his disliking.
Yes, while Congressional immuni
ty permits free debate, 1t als'
means in effect that a member o
the House or Senate can take th'
floor during debate on some issu'
and make q false statement abou
somebody or run down some in
dividual's character or reputation
without being subject to a law sui
for SANDER. Although these state
ments are printed and published il
the Congressional Record, this i'm
munity protects that House or Sen
ate member from q libel action a
well.
There Is no question this i'm
munity has been abused. This j
especially true of some members G
the Senate who have apparentl
taken q great deal Of pleasure i
hurting half.truths and smears a
the fancy struck them.
You are not alone Il you wonde
why Congress has not eliminate
this immunity. A glance at tn
record shows that numerous Al
tempts 70 eliminate such immunit
has been undertaken by Congress
but in each case the same fear G
limiting free debate exists that pre-
vailed when the Constitution wa
drafted; therefore no action wa
taken.
How does year Congressman fee
about Congressional immunity
Well, While | appreciate ard favO
free debate. am firmly cor
yinced that some safeguard mus
De provided to prevent the Charas
ter and reputation Of innoceut pes
pie from being smeared by pIal
city seeking Congressmen and s.F
ators.
sincerely yours.
EILL LIANT
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

Although North Carslina has q
million acres Of improved pastures
she needs twice that much. farm
experts say.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

TIE xelano vssHvias has {,
rished knowledge which ems
volcsnologixts 10 predict srup6os.
of ether volcanoes.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
Russell And Monroe Working
Together In New Clamor Film
Rx BOB THoMAs

HOLLYWOOD R-How to shoot
Jane Russell and Marilyn Monroe
with a camera. That's our prob
lem for today.
These two outstanding glamor
dolls start work together this week
in a modernized film version of
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" They
possess two of the most photo
graphed frames in history, but un-
til now they have generally posed
alone. That presents the problem
of how to shoot them together.
l discussed the issue with Gene
Kornman, who has been photo
graphing glamor girls at 20th-Fox
for 20 years. He said he didn't an
ticipate much trouble.
Marilyn got good build-up from
the photographer. 'She's a smart
gal when it comes to posing, and
she's easy to get along with too.
From what ! hear, Jane is nice
gal too. And since she has been in
the business longer, she can and
probably viii give some pointers to
Marilyn.
81 think I'll use the same tech
nique / used when Betty Cradle
and June Haver were making The
Dolly Sisters l always went to
Betty first, since she was the big
ger star. II she said she was too
tired or busy, / asked June to
pose. And sure enough, when Betty
! looked out and saw June posing for
pictures, she'd come out of her
room and volunteer to work too.
81 had another technique. When
ever had Betty in a picture with
June, / always placed Betty on
the left. Then the caption always
put Betty CRADLES name first"
Gene has lensed virtually every
giamor girl on the 20th-Fox lot.
He said that each one required a
different technique.
"Marilyn Monroe is better when
she closes her eyes just before the
| picture is snapped" he said. "She
: takes her time to get ready. Then
] when | give her the signal, she
opens her eyes and blossoms out
like a rose coming out of the bud.
Jean Peters is q fast poser.
I She can be standing with blank
expression. When / get ready q
shoot. she'll flash on the most ex
pressive face ! could ask for. ]
could photograph her all day anc
get a different expression eaei
time. Once | asked her to imagine
herself as q black widow spider
The result was terrific.
i Betty Cradle is another ont
who can turn it on or off. Shs
| can be very tired at the end q
q long sitting. But Just before
click the shutter she turns on ths
brightest smile you ever saw. i
| goes away as soon as the picture
Is made.
Susan Hayward likes 10 move
into q pose. She snaps her beck
/ around and holds the position Eisg
a mannsquin. y
/ I asked Gene what tinse of das
was best for photographlns shi
+ gtamor queens.
For pure beauty. it's best e
get them when they're fire. b
replied. That means in b .
ing or early afternoon. q
ness Il . diiferens mater i
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

Produetlcn Of ccatea stock paper
Saersa ssa IN the Unlted States from
"a co Short tens in tss5 10 ] -.
&C sksgl as1s 10 1852
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

new Pentagon has been revealed to exist in a rock
mountain Washington. The generals and admirals
viii probably all be on duty, in the mountain if an
attack occurs.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20
CORONATION OF ELIZABETH

Prime Minister Churchill recently limited that the
ban on the televsng of Queen Elzabeths coronation
ceremony might be lifted because of widespread protests
which have arisen a result of the proposed ban Mr.
Churchill told the House of Commons that the decision to
ban television 'fmay well be reviewed"
If the ban is lifted, many citizens of European coun-
tries and of the United States will be able to see British
coronation for the first time in full detail Hereto
FORE the newsrees had to be relied upon by most people
and they gave only short treatment at best
Teevision stations in the United States may not be
able to pick the actual event. at the time though they
will surely be able to show films to millions of TV view
the country within short time of the event
itself.
If you who goes in for such ceremonies, there
is good chance that you will get your fill Of it June
and that detail will miss the view of the collective
world.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

Following General Eisenhower's election, Moscow
promptly announced there would be no truce until we
the prisonerofwar ISSUE which poses Ike with
his first major dilemma.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-20

One seventh of the population Of
the United Kingdom is composed
of children and young people at
tending schools.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Virginia Expanding
Quarantine Against
Japanese Beetle
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, May 20.-The
State Agriculture Department is
getting ready for it's annual sum-
mer war against its enemy No.
1.-The Japanese beetle.
Time was when the beetle was
unknown in Virginia. The bug
hit the Northern Virginia area
first, then gradually pushed into
the eastern and southern areas.
The State Agriculture Depart
ment set up a quarantine In the
eastern half of the State prohibit
ing the shipping Of nursery stock
and soil from an infested area
unless it was certified as free of
the beetle. The quarantine helped.
The Agriculture Department
now has ordered new quaran-
tine that will cover three-fourths
of the State. The quarantine will
take in these additional counties:
Lunenburg. Nottoway. Amelia.
Cumberland, Fluvanna, Madison,
Green. Page. Buckingham, Mel
son and Wythe. Also areas Of
Pulaski, Roanoke, Bedford. AM
herst and Henry Counties not pre-
Iviously quarantined.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
$1,000 Voters Eligible
In Prince Georges

Prince Georges County election
officials predicted today that a
record total of $1,000 persons will
be eligible to vote In the November
4 general election.
A total of 70,963 were on the
county's polling lists when regis
tration books were closed in adj
vance Of the May S primary.
Existing polling places were suf-
flcient for primary balloting, and
officials believe they will be ade.
quate in November.
Anticipating 10000 new names
before November. the board has
asked and received authority to
add Is new voting machines. They
will supplement the 165 machines
now on hand. All but two were
used in the primary. Statutes pro-
vide that a voting machine be
provided for each 500 eligibles.
The devices cost about $1,000
each. They are obtained under a
10-year rental agreement which
permits the county to buy the
machines and apply rental pay
mentS to the purchase price.
County election officials also an
nounced that they plan to set
dates soon for registration at the
County Service Building, Hyatts-
vile. Eligibles may now register
at the Upper Marlboro Courthouse
from $3.50 am. to 4 pm. Mondays
through Fridays. Countrywide
registrations will be held on Sep
tember 30 and October Z.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Tokomo Park Council to Hold
Hearing on ChiIlum Safety Issue

Chillum area residents will be
given a hearing soon by the
Takoma Park City Council on fire
and emergency service their Sec
tion.
The council last night accepted
a report Of the Public Safety Com
mittee, which recommended such
a meeting as the committee was
unable to work out any plan 1t
considered feasible.
The report was made as a result
of the failure of the Takoma Park
Fire Department to respond to a
call last month, when a 6-year-old
child was drowned in a drainage
pool near her home in Chillum.
The Chillum-Adelphi Volunteer
Fire Department has requested
the council to consider recinding
an ordinance which prohibits the
Takoma Park department from
responding to calls the unincor-
porated areas Of Prince Georges
County.
The Community League Of Ia
koma Park last night commended