davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-28
MEN

WATCH LIFE"
OCTOBER 6 AND
LISTEN TO YOUR
RADIO OCTOBER 1
FO r T H E AN
NOUNCEMENT OF
AN UN ELIEV-
ABLE NEW INVEN-
TION. TO ELL
THIS PRODUCT I
WILL HIRE THE
B r A I N S AND
DRIVE OF THE 5
MOST AMBITIOUS
AND FAR-SIGHT-
ED YOUNG MEN
IN THE WASHING
TON AREA. SAY
GOODBYE TO A
HUMDRUM EXIST
ENCE AND LIV E
THE WAY YOU
WOULD LIKE TO
LIVE. CALL JU.
1922 SUNDAY
FOR AN INTER
VIEW.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

SERVICE MECHANIC, to work on gas
1888 20
SERVICE Statesmen, to represent
national concern. in Washington
and surrounding area. Salary or
comm Married preferred: car nee
eSSary. For interview appt. only.
phone DU. 1879, Monday. 10 am.
SERViCEMAN. Frigidaire dealer
needs exper. man for household and
commercial refrigeration. Apply 300
8. Washington ST., Falls Church,
Va, Mon. through Fri. -30
SERVICEMAN for all types of wash
ing machine repairs. Apply 3U6
South Washington ST., Falls Church,
Va, Monday through Friday. 80
SERVICE STATION HELP, midnight
shift. men As to 90 yrs. old are
WeSoms salS per@ to appE oson EXP EooG not
conditions. Apply in person, 1850
Nichols ave. Sc. 80
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS -
Large ESQ service station. Must have
exper. Full-time work. Apply LEE
PEiRSHIMG Ilii'S ESQ. ESQ. 1900 N. Pershing
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS,
experienced; day work; sick and
FoRcE aasE ifaxs BASE EGSeif EGcAANdE. ASREA"s AlS
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT -
One night a week only. Sat. night;
II pm. to 1:30 am; exper. only.
Salary, $40 plus commission; regu-
lar work BARRON'S SUNOCO
SERVICE STATION. Wis. ave. and
River rd. NV. II
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
fur lge. trucking terminal; good
MsN. hrs and fSdxpS g91d psy Apply A4H,,iMaI hEH-
1928 New York ave. ne. -29
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
for truck terminal; good pay. 6-day
wk.; other benefits, including meals
at cost. CAPITAL SERVICE STA
TION. 1865 N. Y. ave. ne. -29
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, ex-
perienced; excellent opportunity at
new station. Apply ESSO. SERvI-
ton rd.. Bethesda. Md. -2s
SERVICE STATION ASST. MGR.
White, age between 25-4O. must be
reliable. and industrious. Salary
open, plus commission and vacation.
Only well-experienced operator with
references need apply. BARRON'S
SUNOCO SERVICE STATION. Wis
consin ave. and River I'd. NV. -2S
SHEET METAL HELPER - Expert.
enced; permanent. year-'round Job;
Apply Mr.. Adams. JOHN 6. WEB
STER & SONS, INC, 627 F st. NV
Sunday. EX. 4617. i
SHEET METAL MEN. additional men
needed, all types outside metal work
permanent Jobs. FA. 0990. %
SHEET METAL MECHANICS
And helpers. Apply or call Mr.
to ; pm. GENERAL HEATING
ENGINEERING CO.. INC, 4l3(
Georgia ave. NV. 30
SHIPPING CLERK, experienced. fol
Evening star., 1952-09-28
YOUNG MEN

YOUNG MEN
II you are seeking . job or Illustrated
n your present one. have . good
standing in your community and
would like to enter the selling feld
submit your BACKGROUND to Boz
291-G. Star and we will call you
for an interview -2S
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Part-Tim Evening Work
College student preferred: inside
work, .4:3O pm. to 8 pm. Mon.
through Fri. and 8 am. to / pm.
Sat. mornings; interviewing auto
mobile insurance and finance appli-
young man of conservative appear
ance who will be able to stay with
US at least mos. preferably longer;
81 per hour. ST. 1900, Ext. 25I.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
TRUCK OPERATORS
WANTED

TRUCK OPERATORS
WANTED
TO LEARN LONG DISTANCE
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE MOVING
If you are over 25. owning or able
to purchase. acceptable highway
equipment. there are now openings
with an old established carrier.
whose men equal the highest over
the-road earnings, year round long
term contract, unaffected by business
fluctuations. strikes, layovers, weight
laws, etc.
Call JOHN HEDBACK, noon to 9 pm.
at the Willard Hotel, Washington,
TV SERVICEMAN-Bench man 70,
Westinghouse sets only Apply B. 8
Allen. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC
SUPPLY CO.. 1915 K st. NV. a
Tv SERVICE MAN; local distributor
has opening for bench man anc
outside service man: good pay, vaca-
ton; 40-hr. wk. Call LA. 6-55OO
p. LaBARBERA. -3
TV SERVICE MAN-Outside calls
Car furnished. Best pay and work.
ing conditions. DOWDS TV. 44ls
Conn. ave-. OR. 1900. %
|TV, AND RADIO SERvICEMEN, ex-
perienced outside; also bench men
needed; permanent position. Apply
%. c. RADIO, 3lO0 NJ st. NV, CO.
S557. -2S
Evening star., 1952-09-28
UPHOLSTERER

UPHOLSTERER
Handle service calls for large up
holstering firm, permanent, year
round work. Top pay for right
man. Must have car. Phone DU.
S476 for appointment. 4
UPHOLSTERERS, Ist-class mechan-
les; good working conditions, top
pay, 4O-hour week tovertime). HON.
EYCUTT UPHOLSTERERS, 1854
Calvert st. NV. DE. 1871. -2S
UPHOLSTERER wanted. to take
charge OF shop: top salary. for good
man. Apply ARNOLD w. HURT,
7343 Wisconsin ave-, Bethesda, Md,
WI. 4423. Nights or SUM-. WI. 2217.
ment to those that can make Q Gus
tom Job. RA. 1900. 20
USHERS-Neat in appearance, reli-
able. full and part time Apply
PLAZA THEATER 1896 New York
ave. NV. -oQ
Evening star., 1952-09-28
MEN

Have you found the thing you want
to spend the rest of your life doing? ?
Amazing opportunity for Qualified
persons who want their OWN BUSI-
NESS. NO CAPITAL REQUIRED.
We win train and help those Sc
lected. Success Is certain II you
are willing to invest some Of your
time and energy now. Part time
ok. at first. New field with ma
believe this will be the greatest
opportunity Of your life. Write
TODAY, stating age, education and
experience. All information con-
fldential. Box 145-K. Star. 28s
MEN
n you do not like to canvass. we
have more leads than our present
staff can handle: 3 sales per wk
pays you over $125s Car helpful
Phone HU. 6240 for appt. Il
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Statesmen

We have an excellent oppor-
tunity for 2 young men with
some sales know how, we
are willing to train the
right men and pay a liberal
salary while training. A Cal
is necessary. Call for ap-
pointment to Tuesday al
10 am.
Miller Bldg. Supply Co.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
statesmen

To start at once in local and Rur-
rounding territories, earn good
check first week while learning OH
landscape planning service. For
further information, call W. w
RICHARDSON. LO. 5-2703. 80
Evening star., 1952-09-28
MAN

MEN, under 80 years pref. for ware
house work handling light products
for old estab. food distributor: mrst
be in good hysical cond.: oppor.
for advancement when qualified.
sion. employe beneft plan and
group insur. Good oppor. for one
interested in steady work under
good cond. and a job with a future.
Starting rate S1.30l2 per hour. NO.
6971. Ask for MR.. ALSOP for appt.
MEN. to work with mgr. or regular
start. Room 422. 14O4 New York
ave. NV. go
MEN (white). with some tipping abil-
ity. for large book wholesaler; 5-day
week. Apply MR.. HALL. 1121 5th
MEN for insulation work: perm; ex-
perience not nee. but must be able
so SFSs am sFHfx 1855 fspG a.bs s'as aS y HoFk
MEN (white) for stock room Of large
wholesale distributor; 5-day week.
vacations. etc. Apply 1121 9th st.
MEMS to so yrs. Of age; fun time;
outdoor clerical work: no experience
necessary; 2 yrs high school; legi-
BILE handwriting; 40-hr. wk.; varied
hours; S202 mo. with increase after
3 mos; free transportation. paid
vacation and sick leave, pension
plan Also several men available be-
tween am. and $40 am. week
days and Sat. or Sun. evenings for
part-time checking. Apply $50 am.
employment once. CAPITAL TRAN
SIT CO.. 36th and M sts. NV. Take
No. 80 Rosslyn car. II
MEN (3). white. neat appearing, for
outside sales work; no exp. neces-
sary: average earnings, $50 wk.;
excel. opportunity to earn $50
S100 wk. after training; good chance
for Advancement; transp. furn. Ap-
ply RIM. $50. 724 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
HELP----MEN

ATTRACTIVE OPPORTUNITY = All
white debts. Guaranteed salary $55
learning: Apply 400 9Th st.. SUN
LEE Il rE.l INspRANecE sT 4sSc CO.. or call Mr.
PERMANENT POSITION for willing
young man to work for lge.. hard
ware store in nice NV. neighbor-
hood. Paid vacation. employe bene-
s sal Apns Das M sfo @sao 'a Yums
st NV. VIC e633'
NEW MIRACLE OUTDOOR LIGHTS
sweeping country. enormous demand
from gas stations, motelS. drive-ins.
1sgots autS GuARAN4EE igsRffs Mesa
sales. Exclusive territories to sales
men and distributors. Make $50 10
500 per sale. No samples. no in
vestment. no lighting experience re-
qquired " H LONG Co. chic.go
EXTRA INCOME-Up to $50 week
shoes. No exper. or investment,
samples; free Suttit. PARAGON.
PATENT and literature searcher. ex-
tion in field of electronics and elec--
tro mechanics: give brief resume Of
experience and compensation ex-
pected ~ Box 193-K Star, -.
lAkLlN1ION CONIHAC1OM neeuS
office man to handle material orders,
billing. Job records, etc. Good op-
portunity for young man desiring to
enter construction industry. En-
ineering experience desirable but not
necessary. Salary open. Apply by
letter. giving complete background.
education. previous employment. etc,
to Box l067. North Station. Ar
EXPEsnEScED shfsRhi Nj MAN, white; comDiet. SS
charge of small warehouse. construc-
tion materials. OW. $500. 10
PART TIME
| To sell storm windows three eve
nings and Saturday. Income. S75
per wk. Must have car. Selling
experience not necessary. Apply
5-6:30 pm. 1918 M st. NV.
HILARIOUSLY CLEVER LINE
| MAKES SALES EASY!
ISALESMEN to call on retail stores
with todays most outstanding
| COMIC greeting card line. New.
original. amazingly different Year
| round line: actually being asked for
| by merchants everywhere. Liberal
commS. plus tremendous demand
enables our men to pocket up to $50
a day on initial orders alone. Full
commS. on automatic repeat busi-
ness. Territorial protection II quail
NoVo PROPHETS, INC. Publ h.
ersl. 1855 Milwaukee ave-, Dept. 20,
Chicago ~. Ill.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
NELP--.MEN

YOUNG MAN to learn plumbins
white; experience not necessary
Call 81. 1854. 80
YOUNG MAN for clerical work ant
assist In farm equipment parts
dept; permanent; veteran training
Mr M'1 staiser sr MALoNEYss. a1H SSns Wooi INC. g
1925 Ga. ave silv. Sprs.
YOUNG MAN, 1925. draft exempt
high school education, to work in a
clerical capacity in our home office
Eplendid opportunity II you have
ambition and are looking for a po-
up: 5-day. 371a -hr. wk. Apply RIM
800. personnel Office EQUITABLE
LIFE INSURANCE CO., Sl6 14th
st Wv. %
YOUNG MAN for delivery work, mus
be neat and aggressive. Full time
4 to pm. or 5 to 2 pm. Appl,
%
Evening star., 1952-09-28


YOUNG MAN to learn sheet music
business. Advancement guaranteed
to proper person See Mr. Tucker.
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.. 11OS g
YOUNG MAN, white, to learn opera
Good opportunity. Call in person
YoTTNSd SSTS N MAJ" Nv white. with driver. drive
permit. to assist MANAGER Of Novelty
Shou; deliver orders: work in stoch
room. etc. Excellent chance to learn
interesting business and advance
rapidly; salary open. 4S0S Rhode
Island ave. ne. Hyattsville. -2S
YOUNG NAN. single, for credit Of
GaAs. esff AgpHEfw AsgGpHfwARTz + q weSoS,n soN, a6s q
Ellsworth dr., Silver Spring. Md
YOUNG MAN. under 35, to super
wise our tabulating QBMl machines.
The former supervisor has been pro-
NOTED and We are looking for q
draft-exempt man with tabulating
experience who can or Will evenfu-
ally be able to handle this respon-
s:ble position. Working hours, $50
N. to 4:45 Pm: 5-day. 31la-h -hr:
week. Apply Room 800. personnel
once. EQUITABLE LIFE INSUR-
ANCE CO. S16 14th st. NV. -
YOUNG NAN. must be high school
graduate. for student booker in dlul
business. Salary. $3.50 to start. with
automatic increases and opportunity
for advancement. Apply in person,
Goth CENTURY FOX FILM corr.
A1b 3r0 o.. nv. ~-80
Evening star., 1952-09-28
HELP.--.-MEN
PART TIME

REQUIRE part-t time collector; all inside
work; earn at least Sis for Sat.
work only. Mr.. MEYER, Tu. 3yUl.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
An Opportunity
RETIRED MAN

RETIRED MAN
Physically sound. desiring to supple
ment his income or reduce the ex-
penses Of those supporting him, to
work at good wage. from time to
time, as extra elevator operator in
ONCE building. probably mostly at
night. Must be absolutely sober
and reliable. References required.
Box 1B9-K, Star.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
YARD FOREMAN

BOY, white, 16 yrs. or over 20
work in DRUGSTORE; ewes, CLIO pm.
Honest. OAKLAWN PHARMACY,
1920 18th st. NV.
BOY. over 1s. for mailing and ahip.
ping I'm. Veekly neWspapeS. CO.
I01A
Evening star., 1952-09-28

BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERA.
TOR, familiar with Rernington-Ran
Immediate opening in large down.
town real estate once; 5-day week;
usual employe benefits: good salary.
See Miss Cole: THOMAS J, FISHER
a. CO. INC. 13& 18th ST. w. 40
Evening star., 1952-09-28
CASHIER

working conditions, good
pay. for MGR operator; experience
not necessary. 5-day week. Apply
Mr.. Ettlin; 3rd hoor, BOND
Evening star., 1952-09-28
MEN
MEN
OPPORTUNITIES
TEACHERS
COLLEGE MEN
STUDENTS
MINISTER'S

And other men with professional
training. Do you realize that your
with people have a large potential
Tor income value which possibly you
are not being paid for today? Our
business gives men an opportunity
to cash in on their potentialities
Many men of high caliber earned
81 81 900 @ to iesS Sia.ooo avv We have have moth. 10th.
ing to sell you but the opportunity
to make money is awaiting the right
men. Just drop q line with your
name, address and phone number
to Box 75-J, Star. and we will ar
Evening star., 1952-09-28
CASHIER -TYPIST

White, 20 to 35, by finance company,
dowtown area; general knowledge OF
ONCE machine use preferred; perm.
RINGTON, DI. 9244. IL
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
Chamber of Commerce Road Planning
 Committee Appointed

Chamber of Commerce Presi- dent William T. Zahradnicek this week announced appointment of a C of C road planning committee as the first step in long-range Chamber program for road de- velopment and maintenance in the Matanuska Valley area.
 Appointed to the committee were Louise Kellogg and Charles w. Wilson of Palmer and Walter Iceland of Wasilla. Oliver Onkka was also asked to serve in the capacity of consultant.
 Representing different areas of the Valley, committee members were also selected on the basis of particular needs - agriculture, business, and recreation.
 It is the purpose of the commit tee to help in the planning of road development rather than to criticise present operations. In recent special meeting of the Chamber, it was pointed out that there are still large areas of the Matanuska Valley left unsettled because of the absence of access roads leading into them. Cultivat- able lands, lands suitable for graz ing and forest developments, and lands well located for recreational opportunities remain in a verit- able wilderness stage only be- cause of the lack of funds to develop roads into the areas. The job of the Chamber committee will be as certain Valley road needs in total, assign priorities, and then go about the job of get ting appropriations.
 As soon as the job has been outlined sufficiently, the Alaska Road Commission district en- gineer, E. J. White, will be con- suited either by the committee or through an open Chamber of Commerce meeting. Here the pur- pose will be to find out what ARC plans are for immediate and long range Valley road improvements.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
VALLEYS FIRST
 CANCER CRUSADE STARTS NEXT WEEK

The Valleys first full scale Cancer Crusade for funds to help fight the most deadly scourge of the disease war front starts next week.
 Through their contributions great or small-Valley residents for the first time will have an op- portunity to get behind medical research to probe the mysteries of the disease and to help combat it through public and professional education, clinics for early diag- nosis, and through expensive treatments now available but be- yond the means of most cancer victims.
 Letters will go out early next week in this first Valley-wide appeal for funds. There will be no house-to-house canvas. Mem bers of the local Cancer Commit tee will be assisted by the Chee- chako Homemakers in compiling the mailing list and addressing envelopes. The mailing list will consist of Wasilla, Jonesville, and Palmer addresses. On the local Cancer Committee are Mrs. Char les w. Wilson, chairman; Mrs. Stanley Laird, and Mrs. Howard Estelle. This local committee serv- es throughout the year as an edu- cational committee, distributing cancer literature, giving informa- ton to local people interested re- garding cancer clinics and special treatments available in the Terri tory, and helping to provide nec- essary assistance for such treat mentS.
 The local Cancer Crusade is
 Continued on page 4
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
PALMER SCHOOL REGISTRATION DATES ANNOUNCED

Superintendent William T. Zahradnicek this week announced registration dates for all new elementary school students and all high school students entering Palmer School this fall.
 All first graders and new stud entS in grades two through eight should register during the three day period August 20 through August P. The Palmer School of- flee will be open from 9-12 am. and from IA pm. to accept these registrations.
 All high school students, grades nine through 12, will register August 27 and 28 during the same hours. They will make out their school programs and pick up their books at the time of registration.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
PHONE COMPANY
 PROPERTY UP FOR AUCTION MONDAY

Property of the Matanuska Val ley Telephone Company, Inc. will be offered at public auction Mon day, August 18, at 2 pm. by the U. s. Department of Internal Revenue. The auction will take place at the MVTC office in the Valley Theater building, Palmer.
 Property of the local telephone company was seized for assessed taxes owed the United States Government on July 30 by A. Verle Collar, assistant chief field deputy in charge of Alaska, act ing for Collector of Internal Rev. enue Clark Squire. Unpaid taxes listed in five liens, copies of which are attached to the seizure order, amount to $11,959.58. Pen alties boost the total owed the government to nearly $13,000.
 If no acceptable bid is made next Monday, there will be a second auction 30 days later.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
FAIR PRIZES
 TO BE OFFERED FOR OUTSIZE VEGETABLES

Local vegetable growers were advised by the Matanus- ka Valley Fair Board to save their out-size products for ex- hibits at the Fair.
 Additional prizes and awards are being made for the biggest cabbages, rutabagas, carrots, and other vegetables. The Matanuska Valley is famous for the size of it's vegetable produce. Out-size specimens have been popular exhibits at past fairs, particularly for Val ley visitors. Among Valley people competition is keen for the honor of growing the big gest in any vegetable category.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
RAIN INSURANCE SOUGHT FOR VALLEY FAIR

The unusually high incidence of rainy days this summer has got the Fair Board worried.
 This week Fair Board Presi- dent Al Hagen contacted Pal mer Realty regarding the pos sibility of taking out rain in- surance for the three days of the Fair, August 30 and 3l and September 1. If the rates quot ed are satisfactory the Matan- uska Valley Fair will be ,in- sured against rain for the first time. Board members reason that this should assure three sunny days for this years Fair goers.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
Two Women Plead Guilty to Charges Of Unlawful Conduct

Two young women, giving their names as Pam Grayson and Pat Flint, pleaded guilty yesterday in City Magistrates Court to charges of unlawful conduct and were fined $l00 each.
 The charge was a lesser one that originally filed by Acting Police Chief Don DeFolo follow ing an early Sunday morning raid on a downtown residence. The city officer was assisted by repre- sentativeS of the U. S. Marshal's office and the Highway Patrol.
 Arrest of the two women follow ed three or four weeks of sur veillance by law enforcement authorities in order to secure suf- ficient evidence for conviction. Scene of the arrest was a resi- 6ence located on Wasilla Road, about 30 yards from it's inter section with Valley Street. Four local men found on the premises at the time of the arrest were re- leased by DeFolo following ques- tioning. Two other. women, be- lieved to be occupants of the resi- dence, were in Anchorage at the time of the arrest.
 Following their arrest, the two young women-both in their early tWenties-Were released on bond of 100 each and were ordered to appear before the City Magistrate Monday morning, August II. We'll groomed and well dressed, they appeared in Court Monday morn ing and asked for a continuance ln order to seek legal counsel. City Magistrate John Shaw hereupon granted delay of one week, setting the hearing for Mon day, August 18.
 Returning to the Court yester- lay afternoon, Miss Flint and Miss Grayson pleaded guilty to the charge of unlawful conduct.
 City Ordinance Number 12, section provides for maximum penalty of 30 days in jail and S1OO fine for correction on charges of unlawful conduct.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14

a trace of Fred Hasekoester, B. who has been missing since Sun day evening.
 A Tenth Rescue helicopter join ed in the search yesterday and today. Early in the week a Tenth Rescue float plane and a number of private planes criss-crossed the area under adverse weather con- ditions but found no trace of the missing man.
 Pat Carter, alternate U. S. Com missioner for the Wasilla pre- clnct, has been directing the land search of the area with about Is or 20 volunteers from Palmer and Wasilla. Members of the search party describe the hunt like look ing for a needle in a haystack." The dense growth of trees and brush in that area would screen from view a man lying uncon- scious only few feet away.
 The missing man and his wife have a homestead at Mile 2O.5 on the Anchorage-Palmer Highway where they operate a Sour Dog stand. They were spending the weekend at a cabin erected on the roadside near Lucille Creek. About five o'clock Sunday evening Fred HaSekoester departed with his two springer spaniels on a fish ing trip. He was bound for a spot on Meadow Creek where he often had fished before. His wife, Doro- thy, reported that he knew the area well. By ten o'clock Sunday evening, when the couple had planned to retssEn to their home, Mrs. Hasekoester became worried. One of the dogs had returned, but her husband and the other dog had not. The missing mans wife waited in the cabin alone until Monday morning. Then she re- ported to Ken Luse of Big Lake Lodge, and the search was put into motion.
 Mrs. Hasekoester was certain that something had happened to her husband. AS the searching continued for the fourth straight day, opinion became general that she was right Although bears are said to frequent the area, the man carried no gun. His wife knew of no illness that might have attacked him suddenly.
 Yesterday Mrs. Hasekoester made a plea for more volunteers to join in the search for her hus- band. Al Klump of the local fire control station returned from yes terday's search with the opinion that minimum of 200 men would be needed to search the area Among others from Pal mer, Jim Hurley and O. K. Kin caid have also joined in the hunt.
 Hopes for the safety of the man grew dimmer with each passing hour.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
Mrs. A. U. Hossmun Dies

Word has been received of the death of Mrs. A. U. Frances) Hassman in Anchorage, about eight o'clock this morning.
 Mrs. Hassnan, vice-president of the Union Bank of Anchorage and formerly a principal stock holder in the Matanuska Valley Bank, had many personal and business friends in the Palmer area.