davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-21

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for small
available. GIL. 2463. -2i
SECRETARY -STENO. for aviation
communications firm; 5-day wk.;
air-cond. Office; good starting sal
ary; usual airline privil. ME. 5000.
SECRETARY -STENOGRAPHER. sales
promotion and advertising dept, Of
large national company: 5-day.
37la-hour. week; excel. working con-
9itlonsi 9nI, ME staFs,ns salary. sos per wk.
SHIRT FOLDERS. for TiItor unit.
must be exper. Apply WASHING
TON LAUNDRY. 1927 K st. NV.
SILK PREssER. exp. none other.
sTESoPGEApRsRs g4sS Pak Sgs GS GSnn ave
under 35; 5-day week; hHj hours. S:36
to lao. lao. 1925 Conn. ave. Phone
sTENoGR:ApHER: splendid opp: l for
an intelligent stenographer; perm.
Tea peasant lse wons eond
|STENOGRAPHER. exper., under So;
5-day wk,; pleasant working condS. ;
ssirIc9nS ain 6ldg; 81; so; good salary to start.
sTENoGRAPHER for permanent posi-
tion in Tv dept. Of national catholic
organization; 5-day wk., pleasant
yy0oGrking conditions. RE. 1858. Ext.
STENOGRAPHER - Perm. position;
5-day, 40-hr. wk.; pleasant work.
ing conditions; liberal discount on
purchases, insurance and hospitali-
zation plan. retirement plan. Apply
PEOPLES DRUG STORES, Employ
msnt office. u P st. ne. -21
STENOGRAPHER,n no experience nee
eSsary: 5-day, 40-hour week, pleas
ant working conditions; in new
modern building. TWENTIETH CEN
TURY FOX FILM CORP. Ais 3rd
sTENOGRAPHER. under s5: inter-
esting work with publishing firm:
includes public relations and comic
book advertising. RE. 5SSS. -21
STENO-25-3S. exp, $50 per Wk.
start: 5-day wk, 1-man office. Call
MRS. LOPEZ, ST. 3417, $3.50.
STENOGRAPHER-Salary. $3.50 per
mo-: permanent position; large
corp; 40-hour, 5-day week Must
be expert typist of financial sta
tistics. State age, experience, ad-
dress and phone no. in reply. Box
2AS-G. Ster
STENOGRAPHIC POSITION with
labor organization. 35-hour wk.,
group. disqualification, air-condi-
toned office. D1 Sl32. -22
Evening star., 1952-08-21
HELp--WoMEN

MATTRESSES. experienced, good pay,
excel. tips; no Sundays; meals ard
to 8 Pm Apply COLONIAL
KITCHEN. 2045 Wilson blvd, .Arl..
Evening star., 1952-08-21
SALESGIRL,

SALESGIRL
With knowledge of tipping; perma-
a9ce @ bsSefs bSen e. Eo0f aARR1s AiRsIsIy q ineS5, co,
Geraci. 4th floor office. @22
SALESGIRLS-No experience required.
We will train you to sell hose. hand
bags, and gloves. Salary and COM
mission. eT9Sp x KITTY KELLY SHOE
sent so5 and SsGrsi s.. s.e1 LINCOLN 8 &sl g TO-
sAIEsLADY. Is to 40, exper in
hosiery or lingerie, for well known
women's speciality. shop; 5-day wk.;
discount on PURCHASES; permanent.
Apply WHMAN's. 11o5 F st. NV,
SALESLADY-Gift and greeting card
store. Busy downtown location. Ex-
per-, attractive, good personality.
$40 wk. plus comm. Ii 7-3304.
SALEsLADY--Young woman. age rs
30. with knowledge of sewing; 40-hr.
wk.. paid vacation. hospital benefits
discount II interested. apply SIN
GER SEWING MACHINE CO. GIL
Ga; ave: NV. or phone Mr.. Hahn.
SALEsLADIES. bright. alert young
cover and drapery fabrics; good
salary; 5-day wk: excel. working
condS.; in air-cond store. Apply
manager. MILL END SHOP. 931
F st NV. -25
bright. alert young
women, experienced in selling slip
cover and drapery fabrics; good
salary: 5-day wk.; excel. working
conds.; in air-cond. store. Apply
MANAGER, MILL END SHOP. 4031
center. Arlington, Va. -25
SALESLADIES, to sell hosiery and
handbags. Apply JOSEPH De-
YOUNG'S. 1925 F. st. NV. -25
Evening star., 1952-08-21
MATTRESSES

openings for neat, attrac-
tive young women. Excellent earn
ings and working conditions. Uni
forms and meals furnished Apply in
person. HOGATE'S ARLINGTON
HOUSE 4O01 Wilson blvd 30
Evening star., 1952-08-21
SECRETARY
TO
EXECUTIVE

A large. well-established organization
has desirable opening for a cap
able woman; -35 yrs. Of age, who
Is interested in q permanent posi-
tion in an executives office. Short
hand and typing Of good caliber
vidual. who is neat in appearance,
capable of meeting people and able
to give good attendance. Hours: g.
5:3U. Mon. Fri. Paid vacations. sick
benefits and many other worthwhile
company benefits. Salary cornmen-
curate with experience. Reply in own
handwriting, giving complete work.
experience. educational BACKGROUND
and personal data. Box 9-G. Star.
TO MANAGER
White, capable of handling cores
pondence and maintaining records,
Pleasant working conditions: s.
DAY, 4O-hour week. Apply in per-
son.
UNIVERSAL, FILM EXCHANGES
913 New Jersey Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
c-S THE EVENING STAR
HELP MEN tcens. J

Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY, AUGUST FL, 1852
Evening star., 1952-08-21
WATTRESSES

Excellent earnings. meals and uni
forms furnished: paid vacation:
purchase discounts, and other worth
while employe benefits.
HOWARD JOHNSON'S
Wis. and Western Aves.. D. c. Line
Miss Ryan or Mr.. Counts. WI. 1908
Evening star., 1952-08-21

CAOdlEHO
Drugstore experience, good salary,
commission and meals. No Sum-
days, EXECUTIVE PHARMACY, a09
Penna. ave. NV. -26
Evening star., 1952-08-21
CLERKS

Alert girls. 1919 yrs. of age, to dc
general clerical work; Mon.-Fri., s.
day, 40-hr. wk.; must be able tc
tions available in our accountine
and circulation departments. Bring
birth certificate If under IS. AID.
ply Personnel. Room 6O5. Open
weekdays. S::30-5, and Sat. 81
No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1I01 pappcyiyao;o Ar. NJ NJ,
Evening star., 1952-08-21
SALES
OPPORTUNITY
SALES MANAGER

OF q large national concern will be
in the Congressional Hotel Tuesday,
August 19 to select a high caliber
man to fill vacancy In sales staff
covering Washington and surround
ing area.
This is q lifetime opportunity for a
sales career and the man We select
must have the best character refer
ence. Sales experience helpful. Car
necessary.
ASK for Mr.. p. j. SONNEBERGER
9 AM.-5 PM. AND 10 EVENINGS
~
Evening star., 1952-08-21
TYPISTS

Good permanent positions for girls,
17-35, who are good typists. Apply
in person and ask for Miss White,
THE CREDIT BUREAU
1921 q St NV o1
Evening star., 1952-08-21
CLERK

CLERK
General ONCE work. some typing neces
Sary, permanent position, free hos
pitalization and insurance. CREEI
BROS, INC, 1911 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1952-08-21

DANCE TEACHERS
experienced only. full or part time;
sxGeiient salary r. B. FOWLER.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
YOUNG MEN (3l

WILL PLACE 2 men in business for
themselves with no investment on
their part. Must have car and
furnish ref. WA. 6035. ewes. til 8.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-25
FOR A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
All the American People Will Rally Behind the
Fearless Leadership of Stevenson and Sparkman

program of complete indignation.
The sad truth is that Eisenhower the Candi.
date bears resemblance 10 Eisenhower the
conservative military general
Even more tragic is The case Of Republican
Vice-Presidential candidate Nixon His record
is one of bitter opposition TO Democratic meas
ures in the interests Of the people. This is true
for FEPC, for low cost housing and rent
troll Again and again his vote has reflected the
interests not Of the people, but of greedy spe-
eial interests in our Nation.
Bankrupt on the basis Of its record, its
platform and the ,wo-iaced policies of it's
candidates, the Republican Party now seeks
10 sweep the election by ducking the real issues
and shouting hysterieal slogans.
So they say, Its Time for Change" Change
10 what? To Hoover breadhne days when there
were Is million jobless Americans? To Repub-
ican days when Negro soldiers were segre-
gated in two infantry and two cavalry regi.
ments? To Republican days Of slum housing,
jim crow barriers to home buying, exclusion of
Negro youth from s,ste-supported schools and
callous disregard by the federal government of
mob violence?
So they say, 1.-THE Democrats have been in
power too long" Well, how long is 'too long"
if it's GOOD?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-25
Democrats Back Mteg-
ration in IT, E. Forces.

The Democratic record OFF
equality in the Armed Forces
stands up. Ever since President
Truman's Executive order went
into effect in 1850, it has
worked. 1t has worked in spite
Of hide-bound Republicans and
Army generals. Today thous-
ands of Negroes in the Army,
Navy, Air Force and Marines
have the same opportunity for
advancement as their white
brothers. Gone are segregated
messes, barracks, training ia.
cilities. The all-Negro unit is
fast disappearing, in accord.
ance with the full intent of the
Presidents indignation order.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-25
What S the Price of Peace?

friend and Cain Of Washing.
ton have blood in their eyes
They want 10 start an about,
atomic war with Russia right
now. Other COP big wheels
like Senator Taft want to re.
treat from Western Europe
and place our entire hope for
survival on a powerful air
force, thus inviting commun.
ism 10 over.run Europe. Gen.
eraI Eisenhower himself is not
sure. All one time he agrees
with the policy Of the Demo-
cratic Administration. At an.
other, he wants to side with
General Macarthur: ''Cross the
Yalu River and wipe out Com.
muniss China" And these are
the men who promise peace.
But Adlai Stevenson makes
no false promises. We are fac
ing tough problems. He tells
you SO. II peace can be had,
you know he'll spare no effort
TO get IL.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-25
BY Congressman William L. Dawson

BY Congressman William L. Dawson
In Stevenson and Sparkman all Americans
have found champions on whom they may
rely to continue the kind Of leadership given
the Nation by Roosevelt and Truman.
In the Democratic Platform all Americans
will find a clear-cut program for the Nation,
which means, peace, prosperity and equality.
In the record Of the Democratic Admini.tra.
ton Of the past 20 years all Americans have
seen a picture Of steady progress and we'll
founded hope for the future.
This is Why there will be q Democrats
victory in November.
What then of the Republican candidates
and the Republican Party?
Like the Party which nominated him Cen.
eral Eisenhower seeks to straddle every issue.
He makes comon cause with those men who
oppose Governor Stevenson and the Democratic
Party because Of their stand on civil rights.
Then in another part Of the country he poses
- a CRUSADER" for civil rights.
As candidate he has recently given lip.
service to an end of segregation in our armed
forces. As Army Chief of Staff he did nothing
about it. In 1913, before the Senate Armed
Forces Committee he opposed the Democratic
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-25

make you feel that "peace" is
something they can reach for
and grab out of the air the
moment Gen. Eisenhower were
to be elected. Yet, within their
own ranks, these Republicans
don't even agree on a definite
foreign policy. Trigger-happy
Republican senators like
Jenner (the Generals close
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-25
Governor Stevenson discusses world with Ralph Bunehe
Stevenson Tells the Truth: It's Not CHEAP

Peace" has become a catch
phrase Of this election. The
Republicans are promising it,
in the same way they promise
everything else - without any
knowledge Of how TO get it.
They use it TO play on the
bleeding hearts Of Gold Star
mothers who have lost their
sons in Korea. They want to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-25
the DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
WAaf So Proudly M Hail

Improving Congressional Procedures In order that
,Ae will Of the American people may be expressed upon
al legislative proposals. urge that action be taken
the beginning of the 83rd Congress improve Congress
ona procedures that majority rule prevails and deci
sions be made after reasonable debate without being
blocked by minority in either House.
Civil Rights. The Democratic Party is committed to
support and advance the individual rights and Liberties
Of all Americans.
Our country is founded the proposition that all men
created equal This that all citizens equal
before the law and should enjoy equal political rights
They should have equal opportunities for education for
economic advancement and for decent living conditions
We will continue efforts to eradicate discrimination
based on race, religion national origin.
We know this task requires action just in one Sec
non Of the Nation, but in all sections 1t requires the
cooperative efforts Of individual citizens and action by
state and local governments 1t also requires Federal
action. The Federal Government must live up to the
ideals of the Declaration of independence and must exer
/ else the powers vested in it by the Constitution
We proud of the progress that has been made in
securing equality Of treatment and opportunity the
Nations armed forces and the Civil Service and all areas
under Federal jurisdiction. The Department Of Justice
has taken important part successfully arguing in the
courts for the elimination of many Illegal determinations
including those involving rights and real prop.
erty, to engage in ganful occupations and enroll
publicly supported higher educational institutions We
determined that the Federal Government shall con.
! tnue such policies.
At the time favor Federal legislation eHec.
tvely to these rights everyone CD the right TO
equal opportunity for employment; (2) the right 10
security OF person ~ the right full and equal partc
patton in the Nations political e free from arbitrary
restraints. We also favor legislation perfect existing
Federal civil rights and strengthen the admins
tratve machinery for the protection of civil rights.
, 1952-02-21
NEWS

The SIS FORT TOWN
|SHEND1 is scheduled to sail
from New York February 10Th
and is due at Frederiksted
r. February 22nd. accepting
freight for Puerto de Hierros,
Trinidad, Grenada, ST. Vim
cent, Barbados, Martinique,
Antigua and St Kits +
The SIS FORT TOWN
SHEND northbound, is due
at FFe0eriksted March End, ac-
'epting freight and passengers
Of ST, Thomas and New York,
N Witty & Co. Ltd
Robt e. Merwin & Company
Agents
, 1952-02-21
FEBRUARY q, 1852
REPAIRS AT THE AIRPORT

REPAIRS AT H AIRPORT
HESOC b Is see work il liz Alexapder. Hamilton
Airport nearing completion. This airport IS our gateway Is the
rest Of the world, and ii this day Of extensive ali travel, 4
modern, efficient airport is a vital necessity to the very life
Of a~ny.community. This Job was long overdue, and it IS the
hope Of all that the work will continue to its proper conclus
sion, under the direction Of the present manager, John Labeeb
Alexander.
ALEXANDER HAMILTON Field, built BY the United
States Army during World Wa Il, was turned over to the
Municipality some time ago, and became at that point our
municipal airport. Shortly thereafter It was renamed Alex
ander Hamilton Field IL honor Of the first secretary Of the
United States Treasury who grew up & clerked in ST Croix,
later to become one Of The great Americans in history. This
airport IS one Of the finest IN this entire area, with long
enough runways to accommodate the largest planes, both
commercial and military. ItshouId never Be allowed to drop
into dsrepair, and thus become 4 burden upon the commm-
iy instead IF the great asset which il should always Be-
AS THE GATEWAY, u ST. Croa, every modern facility
should be installed and kept u. to date. Ii fact with the
tourist trade o. the upswing Alexander Hamilton Field
should become 4 little commun nifty INTO itself. There IS no
reason Why shops should not be there to provide opportunity
for lastzminute shoppers, moi why ! recreation center, well
stocked and up 70 the minute should not Be j highlight Of
ths field
THEWORK WAS done BY local contractor, Euan Nc
Farlane under the supervision Of the Public Works superin-
tendent Alfonso ParaIiticcisM Nj. Alexander IS now pushing the
work to completion with worIuneAn from the Public Works
Department. Part Of the funds were provided through grant
from the Federal government matched with one half that
amount By the local Legislature. This is money well spent. as
everyone knows:
WHEN H WORK IS completed further provisions
* ~ I r. lie ~ ~ III D.
, 1952-02-21

management and We should
be ready and willing to pay
for IT Alexander Hamilton
field viii 81 a place to be
proud Of when work now be-
ing done comes to close.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14

Sincerity is to speak as we think,
to do as we pretend and profess,
to perform what we promise, and
really to be what we would seem
and appear to be. John Tillotson.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
Grace Lutheran
Begins Summer
Vacation School

Grace Lutheran Church. Flagler
Avenue & Tenth Street, has an
nounced that a daily vacation BIZ
BILE School wiz be held at the
church for a period Of three weeks,
from June is to July 4. Classes
will be held for all children from
the ages of &c Is inclusive. The
hours of the schools will be from
am. until 1880 am, every day
Monday through Friday.
All the parents in the community
are invited to send their children
to take part in the Bible study,
Bible stores. handicraft work. and
the games, all of which win be un-
der the supervision of a number of
the ladies of the congregation.
Arrangements have been made
with the City Transit Company to
have the children ride to the BIZ
bic School in the buses for the spe-
cial school ctildrens fare.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
Ley Memorial
Sunday Services

The schedule of Sunday services
at Ley Memorial Methodist Church,
Truman Avenue and Georgia ST.,
includes Sunday School at GAS a.
m, morning worship at 1880, and
evening worship at 7::30.
The Woman's Society OF Chris
tan Service viii meet at 7:3O Mon
day evening. The meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Stuart
Whiting, IS Maine Road, Sigsbee
Park. Mrs. Whiting and Mrs. VIM.
/. Doughtry win be the hostess.
The mid-week worship service
will be held at the regular We'd.
nesday evening hour of 7:30. The
theme for this week viii be the
continuation of a study of the pa
rabies of Jesus. These Wednesday
night services are genuinely Bible.
centered.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
Baptist Program
.Honors Fathers

Gods cal is for a man a sissy
won't do" is Fathers Day subject
at the First Baptist Church, an
nounced Pastor Link.
Miss Allene Speer win be at the
console Of the organ Mrs. Thelma
Porch leading the adnlt choir in a
special number, ''Seek Ye The
Lord" with Nat Tucker taking the
solo part.
Recognition win be made of all
fathers who have their entire IA
miles present.
Mr.. Lee Skaggs, Sunday School
Supt., invites you TO come In time
for Sunday School at $50 a. m.
A nursery Is maintained for all
services for parents whose chill
dren are too small for classes or
church. Mrs. Rhodes is the com
pesent supervisor of this service
Of the church.l
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
Ell Salvador Methodist Church
Plans To Honor Former Pastor

ciety, "Caballeros Methodistas," is
sponsoring the cleaning Of the plot
and monument of this Methodist
hero of the missionary enterprise.
A plaque honoring him on the oc-
casion of the seventy-seventh an
niversary of his death viii be
placed at the church of Ell Saliva
dor Honor to whom honor is
due"
Ell Salvador Church will open
its vacation church school at the
Wesley House on Monday, June
18th at 8 o'clock.
The Rev. Manuel Figueroa was
reappointed by the Annual Com
ference, of the Methodist Church
meeting at Lakeland to continue
his pastorate at Ell Salvador Me-
thodist Church.
He had previous appointments at
Cabo Roio, Mayaguez and Aguadil-
la. Puerto Rico.
In New York City he was pastor
of the Iglesia Espanola for sixteen
years.
He was Chaplain of a Labor
Camp at Glassboro, New Jersey
for two years and was formerly in
charge of the YMCA School of
Spanish in Miami.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
Rev. ]. A. VanDuzer
Was First Missionary
Appointed To Key West

On June Is, 1852, the Cuban Me-
thodist Church, "El Salvador, in
Key West is planning to celebrate
the seventy-seventh anniversary of
the death of a young American
missionary, the Rev. j. A. VanDu-
ger. He was of Dutch extrac-
ton and was the first missionary
appointed by the Florida Confer
ence to work among Cubans in Key
West. While he was performing his
duties as pastor of the small flock
OF Cubans, an epidemic of yellow
fever broke out and some Of his
people were stricken. He was of
fered the opportunity Of escaping
contagion but decided to ref Iain
with his flock. He contracted the
malady and died.
Rev. VanDuzer's last words
were: Don't give uD the Cuban
Mission. Such an example of love
and sacrific ought to be remember
ed. He was an inspiration to many
missionaries who went to Latin
America carrying with them the
same spirit Of conservation and
self-denial.
This year the Key West Junior
Chamber Of Commerce, resuscita-
ting an old traditional feStiyity,
celebrated the "Semana Allegro. !"
The First Sunday OF that week was
consecrated with religious SER
vice at the beach. Three choirS
took part and sang praises to God.
Ministers of many faiths partici-
pated in the service. The pastor of
the El Salvador Church, Brother
Figueroa, was invited TO give a
talk about the history of the Cuban
Methodist Church. He had disco
yered the memorial tombstone of
Rev. VanDuzer among the bushes
OF an abandoned plot owned by the
Methodist Church, and he honored
the memory Of that young Ameri-
can missionary in his message.
The Cuban Methodist Mems So
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14

He who is not earnestly sincere
lives in but half his being, self-mu-
tilated, self-paralyzed.
Samuel Taylor Coleridge.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14

Sincerity and truth are the basis
OF every virtue. -Confucius.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-14
Rev. ]. Touchton
Returned Again
Old Stone Church

The Rev. ]. Paul Touchton, pas
tor of the First Methodist Church
for the past year, returned this
week from Lakeland where he at
tended the annual meeting of the
Florida Conference. Mr.. Touchton
has been reassigned to the pasto-
rate of The Old Stone Church.
All. the morning worship service
he will speak on the topic 'Life's
Beginnings Again..
Each moment and each day
presents d new opportunity for bet
ter holier living. All men are inter-
ested in the fruits of the good life
but not all men are willing to
search for the truth that leads to
life. Some when they have seen the
trail turn back with the complaint
that the price is too high to pay.
The round of hard work and sa-
CRITICAL living, not to say sacrifi-
cial giving, is ever with us. The
rising theology of Communism de-
mands that we reexamine our bas-
es of faith. Actually most of us
have not given serious trial to the
Christian way of life" says Rev.
Touchtom.
The First Church Choir under
the direction of Mr.. Earl Anderson
will sing "All Hail the Power of
Jesus Name" by Gillette.
In the evening Mr.. Touchton's
sermon topic viii be Facing To-
ward the Future"
mo matter how great and glo-
rious may have been the faith of
person or a church the future
must be faced with courage by
those who want life to be full of
faith and meaning. AS the Chris
tian can never rise higher than his
faith in God to help him so the
church is dependent the spiritual
fervor of its members. Rev.
Touchton.
The anthem for the evening will
be Wilson'S "God of our Nation. /"