davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
FILE CLERK

T LIE NLEIIh
Young man. 1928, draft exempt, Ia
work as jr. file clerk; chance for
advancement. This is q, permanent
Apply RIM. 800, personnel once.
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE Co.
816 14th st. NV. -23
FLNisHER. piano work; Excellent
DI. S484. I'll
FIREMEN, 1anitors and yardmen;
one fireman and one janitor live in.
2 ianitors and 2 yardmen live out;
for lge. apt. community in Chevy
Chase. Md. OIL. 3240. 8 to 3 week
days.
FOREMAN-Working foreman, for
night handling crew, unload trucks,
move materials through building,
some heavy lifting; hours, $3.50 pm.
to IL midnight. Mon. through Fri;
good references, able to be bonded.
ME. 5940 for appt. 10
FOUNTAIN MAN, part time, eolored.
for busy soda fountain; 2 nights
and Sun. 1901 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

Collector Salesman
For well-established route, with In.
stallment furniture store; car neces-
sary. Drawing account plus COM
an experienced installment man
See MR.. THOMAS, 1881 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

BODY MEN, LIST class; $3.50 With
steady. sober men, vaeations With
g.s' gr9upH n ns ana Services 0fasr
PARKWAY MOTORS CO.. INC. 3040
B q H aaiMf;ER auto experience. : or
one with excellent accounting
ability: full or pArt-time for Ford
dealer See Mr.. Erwin. ERWIN FORD
CO., Lee hwy. and Chain Bridge
rd:, Fairfax, We; Is
nent . position. s-day. z6.hr. VIZ,
pleasant working conditions. liberal
discount on purchases, Insurance.
and disqualification plans, retire
ment plan. Apply PEOPLES DRUG
STORES, employment once. ~ =
BoSokKEErER, white. with only
commercial experience. 70 head ae-
to assist; must Dc native Of Wash
prepare and type financial state.
and income tax returns. once near
18th and II SITS. NV. Hours, $3.50
to s; half day Sat. Salary to start,
$4,000. Phone Ma. Ills.
BOOKKEEPER for modern furniture
store: knowledge typing, ETC., neces-
ssry: excellent salary. Apply Mon
day. 1884 Wilson blvd, Arlington,
Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
ENGINEERS
DESIGNERS
CRAFTSMEN

We require experienced, top-notch,
mechanical or electronic men OF
proven ability.
II you like tough engineering prob
lens and enjoy hard work We invite
your inquiry.
Our policy is to pay good salaries
and to provide q progressive engi-
neering environment for men who
are not afraid to work hard.
ENGINEERING a. RESEARCH CORP:
Riverdale, Md. WA. 4444, Ext. "a
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
HELP--MEN
ORIG CLERKS

but not necessary; discount privi-
leges and other employe benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
FURNITURE REFTNISHER
FURNITURE statesmen
AND q
ASSISTANT MANAGERS

Due TO our present expansion program
openings for experienced furniture
statesmen. These openings are both
in our Washington, d. c. store and
our new large Arlington. Va. store.
We are large advertisers. Salary
plus liberal commission. Salary based
on past experience. Paid vacations.
Good assistant manager positions
open for those whose record with
us proves that they are capable
OF filing these positions. We are
planning to open new stores in
addition to the present new Arling-
ton. Va, store. Good opportunity
for rapid advancement. Come in
and see personally; Ny Friend John.
NV. washington. D. C., Or 90 n.
Glebe Rd.. Arlington. Va.
FURN. WRAPPER for hhgds. whse :.
white preferred, age 1880: steady
Job. Apply $50 N. Y. ave. NV.
lContinued on Next Pagsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
COMMERCIAL
ARTIST

well-est ablished organization desires
the services Of an experienced man
25-3S yrs. Of age. Must be pro.
ficient In lettering, retouching anc
use Of airbrush. Some newspaper
experience IL desired. Please for
ward resume covering practical ex
peYience and personal BACKGROUND
to Box IDOL. Star.
COMFOTER. must have knowledge o
mathematics. JACOBS INSTRu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

ENGINEER
c.. =. experience : in building con-
struction and other fields, layout
work: avail. immed. tx. O772,
Monday after 8 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
FOUNTAIN MANAGER
Or Fountain Mgr. Trainee

FOUNTAIN MANAGER
Or Fountain Mgr. Trainee
Excel. salary and bonus; chance for
rapid advancement; sick leave; hos
pitalization and vacation; pleasant
working conditions; must be able to
furnish good F HPPf9
WHELAN DRUG
300 14th st. NV, Rm. 214-A.
FREIGHT RATE TECHNICIAN trainee,
high school graduate. preferably
under *; excel. oppor. for adv.
FRENCH f TEACHER, part time; mus.
Be bs n I.tNe;u Apply sHE sS SCHOOL
FUEL OIL TRUCK DRIVER, white;
sSxper. only; home delivery; all-year
F tHR EEff Pf fiNisHIR.o ssper nss..
ton. See Mr. stiefel. MARvfN's.
tit IRE Il; RsTToRE PORTER. on.
with exper. pref, or young man
willing to learn; permanent position.
ditions. Apply P. J. NEE FURNI-
FuRN. AND APPLIANcE MGR.-~An
unusually wonderful opportunity for
exper. in furn. and appliance buying
and MANAGEMENT, to take complete
charge of o new and lge. dept. Good
starting salary. Future earnings en-
tirely dependent upon ability. All
replies In strict confidence. Box
435-R, Star. al
FURNITURE REFINISHER
Experienced to- touch up and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
BUSBOY

Must be experienced; excel. sal. and
ERS. $500 Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
HELP MEN (cont.D
AUTO BODYMEN

men Il should have frame straight
ening exp) Ideal working cond.
with top pay. Paid vacations and
holidays. life ms. and hosp. Drifters
do not apply. Call or see Mr.. Wat
son. WA. 1900. JUSTINE NICHOL-
SON CHEVROLET. Hyattsville. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

AUTO. STARTER AND GENERATOR
pleasant working condi-
tons, paid vacation and holidays;
6h-day week. S1.50 per hour.
POTOMAC ARMATURE SERVICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

DRAPERY HANGER. steady work
good working cond., good salary. GE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

MECHANIC-Kaiser
Fraser experience preferred. salary
commemorate with. experience. and
company benefits. sCHLEGEL Il
GOLDEN, Carroll and Maple SITS.
Takoma Park. d. c.. GE. $500. 10
AUTO MECHANICS (S)-Wanted Inn
mediately. Buick experience helpful,
but not required; vacation with pay,
hospital and insurance plan. Call
mo. 621 Arlington blvd, Fails
Church. JE. $4,000. lie
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23
Rotary Views Rat--Filn1

Methods of eliminating rat feeding grounds and control or rats was wildly portrayed for members of Rotary Club 5533 Tuesday in a film pro- dueed by the U. s. Army.
 Lloyd Morlay, district sani- tarirn for the Department of Health in the Third Division, provided the film. He is in town this week on business of the department.
 The film showed the pro- perty storage of garbage and methods of disposal used by many cities in the states.
 Guests attending the meet, ing were visiting Rotarian w.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23
World Day Of Prayer

The annual World Day of Prayer will be observed Fri day by the combined con- gregations of Praise Chapel (Church of God) and the Community Baptist Church.
 The services will be under the supervision of Mrs. John w. Marshal of Praise Chapel. There will be a general meet ing at 2::30 pm. Beginning at 3 pm the children will have a special meeting. At 7:3O pm there will be another general meeting.
 Special music and programs will feature the observance. The theme of the World Day of Prayer is Chriat, Our Hope.
 Mrs. Stanley Alvine is in charge of the children's meeting and Mrs. Irving Gill breath will lead the evening ession.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23
Kodiak HousingU Units Prepared In Portland

Portland = Two groups of Portlanders are preparing to build $10 million worth of A. laska housing, according to an item in the Oregon Journal dated February 15.
 The S10 million is for two projects. One in Kodiak and the other in Anchorage. The Kodiak project calls for the construction of from $50 to 380 homes at Kodiak for an estimated $6 million and is in the final negotiation stage" it was indicated las5 week by the Washington bureau of The Journal.
 The details of the Kodiak plan were given The Journal in Washington last week by Lee c. Bettinger, Kodiak mayor and former Port
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23
Army Comm and mm mA i-. -.-==.--- May Move

Headquarters U. S. Army, Alaska The Army's present headquarters in Alaska will probably move to a new loca- tion by next year. General Julian w. Cunningham, com manding general, U. s. Army, Alaska, told his troops early this week.
 The general, addressing a special troop formation, said the Army headquarters outfit twill probably be out at Fort Richardson by this time next year, He did not say where the new headquarters would be.
 Ira aiming will be easier, " he added, and noted that recreational facilities and a broad athletic program would keep the soldiers in peak con- aHitiOn.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23

lander" the newspaper item said.
 The clipping from the Ore gon Journal was mailed to
 Mrs. Jay Wolf from Portland by Wolf. owner of the Kodiak Cleaners, who is outside to purchase material and SUD- plies for a new building for i his business. Al The Journal also said, In Washington, D. C., It was .in- dicated both developments have the blessing of the fede- ral housing administration. 7" The two projects will be done under the name of Anchor Homes, Inc, jointly sponsored by the Portland groups.
 The Kodiak project will be prefabricated on Swan Is- land by a group headed by Woodbury of Columbia Sup ply Company. according to The Journal.
 Bettinger told a reporter for The Journals Washing ton bureau that "the project has been developed because of high cost of government constructed housing for mill tary personnel in Alaska, plus the need for additional housing" "
 He is now in Washington working out details with fede- ral agencies in cooperation with Harold Say, Washington manager of the Portland Chamber, The Journal item said.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23
OPS Representative Holds Meeting Here

A meeting of business men was held Wednesday evening at the Kodiak School building to discuss price ceilings set by the Office of Price Stabiliza- tion.
 Neil s. Miller, manager of the Anchorage office, called the meeting. He arrived in town Monday. Cards announc- ing the meeting were mailed to business men Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23
KODIAK MfRROR

E. Red" Thompson of An- chorage, G. A. Matthews. Firestone representative of Seattle, Roy Harcourt, Cap- tain Warren Strang, Pete Ramaglia, Pat Lynch, Miss Estella Marlin of the Kodiak Baptist Mission, Miss Virginia McMullen, public health nurse. Joe Gale of Ketchikan and William Smith.
 Morlay served for several months at the Naval Station during World War II.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-23

Norman Saxton, son of MT. and Mrs. Curtis Saxton of Old Harbor, was flown to Griffin Memorial Hospital re- gently by Bob Hall for an emergency operation.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
HOmemakers Meet

The Happy HOmemakers Home
Demonstration Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Dorothy Strahle,
at 3O5 Lovers Lane, on Friday,
April 25th, with Mrs. Winnie Lynch
as cO-hOstess.
Mrs. Ruth Ann Voshell, acting
Home Demonstration Agent, will
present the topic, "ColOrs That Be
come You.
A White Elephant sale will be
held proceeds to go to a hospital
patient
All members are asked to be at
the Episcopal Church at lO:45 Sun
day, April 9th, as we are attend
ing church in a body
State Home Demonstration meet
ing will be held on May 1st, at the
Capitol Grange, Route 13, south of
Dover. Luncheon will be served for
.S1.O0. Reservations may be made
with Mrs. Heyman ROosa by Satur-
day, April 26th.
National Home Demonstration
Week will be April q to May Srd.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Trophy Grange Notes

Mrs. Grace Neeman and Mrs.
Anna Moore were program chair
men last Monday night. Their pro-
gram opened with reading, The
Press of Business. by Mrs. Eva
EllingswOrth; then followed a read
ing, "An Unusual Visitor" by Annie
Cow; vocal solo. Beautiful
Dreamer. by Mildred Simpson and
a limerick contest, directed by
Annie Gov. The rest Of the program
hour was very ably filled by Ray
mond Dill, who showed very in
teresting and very beautiful pic
lures Of historic places in New
England, of beauty spots in Florida,
and Of local scenes taken in neigh
boring farms. Ice cream and crack
ers we're much enjoyed. The
Oranges of Kent County will be the
guests Of Trophy Grange next Mon
day night. Bethesda Grange will
present the program.
The next regular meeting OF
Trophy Grange will be on May ~
at which time Elma and Edith
Smithers will be in charge Of the
program.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Items of a Purely
Pers on al Nature

Mrs. Emma Frigar of Philadel-
phia, is visiting Mrs. Harvey Con-
ard of Milford, this week.
Mrs. Emma Gillespie Frigar, of
Philadelphia, was the weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Con-
ard.
Mr. and Mrs. Tilgham Krauss
moved to Annapolis, Md, on We'd
nesday, and will make their home
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clendaniel,
OF Milburn. N. j., arrived Tuesday,
TO be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Postles, for several days.
-
John r. Bennett, of Philadelphia,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
T. Bennett and Mr.. and Mrs.
George R. Bennett, the past week
end.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry o. Rear and
TWO children, or Augusta, "a, Will
arrive Monday, to be the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Grove, at
their home in Lynch Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Fisher, Mr.
and Mrs. George Sheaffer. Rev. anC
Mrs. Roy L. Tawes and Mr.. anC
! Mrs. c. NJ. Welch will be among
those attending the Rotary meet.
ing, in Atlantic City, this weekend
Miss Margaret Pierce, a senior
at Colby College of Waterville
Maine, has been elected to member
ship in Phi Beta Kappa, the Nat
iOnal Scholastic Honor Society
Miss Pierce is the daughter o
Greedy Pierce, manager of w. 7
Grant COmpany's Milford store.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Avenue Choir To Give
Secular Concert

The Avenue Methodist Young
Peoples Choir of 65 voices will
present their second secular con-
cert Wednesday evening. May 21,
at p. m, in the social hall of
Avenue Methodist Church, Milford.
Tickets will soon be on sale and
may be purchased from any mem
Der of the choir. The proceeds are
to be used to pay for the Steinway
piano in the social hall The pur-
chase of this piano was sponsored
by the Choir.
The program this year will con-
tain more choral selections than
before. 1t will include the eleven
following: Il Love Life, Mana
yucca; III See You Again, Cow
ard; THE Hills of Home, Fox;
"Giannina Mia, Friml; "Serenade"
ROmberg; Without a Song, You
mans; "Set Down Servant, Shaw; ;
Italian Street Song, Herbert /;
Great Day, YOumans; IF l Could
Tell You, Firestone and Deep In
My Heart, Dear, Romberg.
The male octet will sing March
ing Along Together, arranged by
Frey, and Dry Bones, Waring
choral series, arranged by Gear
hart.
The Girls octet will sing WON
derful One, by Whiteman and
Crate, and Deep Purple, by Peter
deROse.
SOloists will use the following
Zone Kiss. with All My Heart"
"Mr. Jim, Dedication, "One
Alone. "Mattinata", Spirit Flow
err, Brother Will, Brother John"
You'll Never Walk Alone"
Through the Years., "Old Mar
River, Asleep is the Deep, anC
MY Message.
Further information concerning
this concert will appear in later
editions of the Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25

Mrs. Bill Dellenger and small son
Stevie arc spending this week with
friends and relatives ii Suffolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Dyer will
move into their new home, on Hall
Place, at the beginning of next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan S. Willis
were in Smyrna, on Monday, as
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Willis.
Mrs. Frederick p Ruhl has re-
turned to her home. 7 Causey Ave
nue., Milford, after spending the
winter in Florida and Maryland.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Oppie Chancel-
lOr and daughters, Anne and Don
nan, of Arlington, Va. were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.
HOlZmueller.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Smith
formerly Miss Norma Hart, OF
West Chester, Pa, celebrated their
first wedding anniversary this past
weekend as guests of Mrs. Smiths
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Steen of Washington, d. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fry, Mrs
Douglas Fry and Mrs. Eleanor
Roosa have returned from a very
! lovely trip to New Haven, Conn.
ecticut. They were guests of theil
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison E
Baldwin and Mrs. Wilbur Ham
mond. While there they visited
many points of interest in New
Haven. Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs
Hammond are sister and mother
respectively of S. Willis Hammond
of the Milford Post Office.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
HOllymOunt Club News

In observance of National Home
Demonstration Week the Holly
mount Club will have a window dis
play at the Caesar Rodney Hotel
in Lewes on April rs until May 3.
It will feature articles made by
club members in the past year.
On Sunday, May 4, the club mem
bers will go in a body to services
at St. GeOrge'ss Episcopal Church
at 2:3O p. m. Rev. Richard Bailey
will Officiate.
On April 80 at 1900 o'clock noon
the Hollymount Club will broadcast
from Radio Station WJWL, George
town ,on it's accomplishments of
the past year.
Members of the HOllymount Club
are planning to attend the State
Home Demonstration Council meet
ing to be held in the Grange Hall
at Dover on Thursday, May 1.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Dover Girls To
Sing In New York

Miss Elizabeth Hayes, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Hayes of
140 South State Street, and Miss
Eleanor Paradee, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Charles Paradee of
20 Rodney Road, freshmen at Cen
tenary Junior College, will sing at
Town Hall, New York City, on Sat
urday. April 26, as members of the
Centenary singers.
The 12O-voice Centenary Singers
will combine with the Lafayette
College Choir this year to present
their first joint concert in New
York City. Each of these leading
choral organizations will sing two
groups of selections separately and
two groups together. The Centenary
Singers, directed by Edgar H.
Smith, has presented New York
concerts for the last three years,
and gives several concerts each
year at colleges and universities.
The Lafayette College Choir under
the direction of John d, Raymond
has sung over the major radio net
works on a cOast-tO-coast hoOk-up
and enjoys a fine reputation for the
high standard of it's concerts.
The program will be of unusual
interest including as it does many
favorite college selections as well
as several contemporary numbers
The Centenary Singers will give
the first New York performance Oi
Irving Mopper's "A Joyful Noise"
Miss Paradee's mother was the
former Miss Eleanor Simpson Of
Houston, Delaware. Miss ParadeC
is the granddaughter Of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ernest w. Simpson, also Oi
Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Choir Mothers Meet

The regular monthly meeting of
the Choir Mothers Auxiliary of
Calvary Methodist Church met at
the home of Ethel Kraft on Mon
day evening, April 21.
During the business meeting it
was decided to hold a bake on Sat
urday, May II, at 10 am. in Bren-
gle's Shoe Repair Shop next to the
A & P Store.
After a delightful social evening,
home made ice cream and cake
were served.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of the choir mother, Mrs
Mildred O'Day at her home on Mar
shall street on May 10.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Merchantville Lodge
To Visit Milford

Merchantville Lodge No. 119, OF
N. j., headed by its
master, Robert A. Francis, will visit
Temple Lodge No. 9, AT & AM, to-
night at the Masonic Hall in Mil
ford. About 40 members Of the New
Jersey group are expected to be
present. The lodge will open at 7:3O
\. M. instead of the customary 500,
since the visitors have long re-
turn trip.
The guests will witness the con-
ferring of the third degree, with
Henry Coleman, of Glendale, Civ
ing the lecture.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

PLENTY OF STEEL IL II was
learned this week that the State
Highway Department has on the
location or in process Of being fin
lshed all of the steel that is reuuir-
ed for the projects now in opera
ton or under contract for which
steel is being used. It is believed
that at this. time the Delaware
Highway Department is the onlv
one in the country to be in this no.
sition concerning steel require
ments.
MOVED-Mr. William K. Patton
President Of the Farmers Bank Of
the State Of Delaware has an
nounced the removal of their Tell
ers and Loan Offices from their IA
cation in Dover to temporary
quarters at % Loockerman Street.
as OF Monday, April %, 1852.
The Safe Deposit Boxes, Trust
Department, Investment once and
Night Deposit will remain at the
Banks present building; where
provisions have been made for the
proper care Of customers needing
these services.
Offices of the President, Cashier.
Auditor and other facilities will be
located at Is The Plaza.
All arrangements for the safety
OF customers property, as we'll as
the Banks property-cash records.
ETC., have been completed for the
duration of the extensive building
alterations.
BLOOD-Plans for participation
of the Scouting membership within
the State Of Delaware in the blood
donor program, were announced
today by Bryan Field, blood donor
chairman for the State of Delaware
and William Poole, president of the
Del-Mar-Va Council, Boy Scouts Of
; America.
The membership of Scouting
throughout the nation has been re-
, quested to cooperate with the local
Red Cross Chapters, by distribut-
ing stamped, addressed pledge
, cards to adults to use in promising
, to donate blood. The distribution of
' these pledge cards in Delaware,
Will take place between April %
and 30, under the direction of Cub
masters, Scoutmasters and Explor-
er Advisors. Signed cards are to be
returned to the Office Of the Della
ware Chapter of the American
Red Cross.
= Thls is one of two major patriot.
lc projects to be undertaken by the
Boy Scouts of America during 1852
WATCH THAT FLOWING - TIL,
I, State Highway Department i
again making a plea to farmer
who have fields along improves
highways not to plow out to th
> dirt shoulders along these high
ways, while working in adiacen
= fields.
u They point out that when tn
plowing continues from the fiel
y across the dirt shoulders that it
a necessary for maintenance crew
K to repair the damage to the di
l. shoulders and create new ditch,
between the fields that were WorI
ed on the highways.
y The practice of edge plowin
e makes it possible for the earth o
e the field to run off into the ditche
S in time of storm and makes tn
r land in the fields along these ditch
n es useless.
e While it is illegal for the dir
d shoulder to be used in this name
K the Department does not wish t
make arrests, but believes this diff
# ficulty can be surmounted with tn
n cooperation of farmers who Owl
& land along the highways.