davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-25
HO. 2476

MAINTENANCE MAN-We have an
OF handling light bldg. maintenance
are capable Of doing an average days
work. as working conditions are
pleasant, and indoors. We work s.
Gay week and have leave. hospitali-
employe dement's along with good
pay. # you are interested in this
type JOB, then see Mr.. Hurd, HILL
O. Sy SANDERS, INC. lila Vermont
MANAGER, PAINT STORE-Good.
aH-around man for management Of
Washington's fastest-growing down.
sential; salary open. Evening ap-
pointment can be arranged if pres
emily employed in same line. Call
Mr; AsG,,r rMaartin; Hg. 574s. CLARK
MfarGnTTERt.i nslc GeGnrFfsPtial; sxper,.ncsd ,o-
ployes benefits. paid vacation. Ap-
SUPER MARKET. 2s5o s5oNihsiAa Nichois ave-.
WITH CAR, to TsS rspa,r
sness ca f0Sa after oPPeo0atanfF Po am H. $3.50 $3.50
MULTILITH OPERATOR, exper-
fenced. for national association;
knowledge OF addressograph equip
Roars Rsn. dessilfIfs1s eslI 81 1879. 6ssssaS week: So
NIGHT MAN, NV. apt. bldg, hours
1890 pm: to z am, 6-day Wk.:
experienced with stoker. Cali MRS.
,TIU TIUGKER; DI; ?e6S:
able, good refs. required; able fo
climb stairs; hours 4 pm. to II
mtdntght; steady inside work. ME.
594O for appt. II
OIL BURNER MECHANIC. exper.
necessary, Year-around work at
apartment project. Car necessary.
Good salary. Apply in person, 1922
wilson blvd. Arl.. Va. -27
Evening star., 1952-09-25
HELP-MEN

DkAETsMENIStructurai. knowledge
details necessary. Boy 1921, Star.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN

Well-known and long-estab-
lished real estate flrm has
opening for young, energetic
salesman not over 35 years OF
age. Previous experience de-
sired and own automobile Is
necessary. Opportunity to
handle the best type OF resi-
Dental properties in the north:
west section of the city and
nearby Maryland. Please sub
nit full information as to quail
if1cations.
Box 17O-L, Star
Evening star., 1952-09-25
OUTSIDE
SALESMAN
FOR
Custom Upholstering
Salary Plus Commission
MUST HAVE CAR
Apply Employment Office
THE HECHT co.
r ST AT 9TH .
F ST. AT 9TH

PACKERS AND HELPERS, expert.
ence with household goods desir-
able: good wages, steady work. Sc.
CURITY STORAGE. 1140 18th st
-6
PAINTER. experienced. sober. white
man, steady work in apartment de.
velopment. Apply MAINTENANCE
SHOP, Kent Village.
PAINTER, permanent year-around
work. in maintenance. Salary and
meals for 4S-hour week. Willing tc
work day or night shift. All equip
ment furnished except clothes
Should have own car. Under 40 yrs
Many employment benefits. Write
Box 179-G. Star go
PAINTERS wanted. top wages, re.
port ready. for work. KAY CON
STRUCTION CO., Conn. ave. Es.
tates job. Viers Mill rd., Wheaton
PAINTERS, white, 1st class. Apply
BALTIMORE RENOVATING CO.
1923 18th st. NV. Il
PAINTERS, white mechanics only
Call UN. e2b6 between 8 and 2 Pm
PAINTERS. white. report ready fol
work. ADAMS RENOVATING co
1928 M st. NV. IL
Evening star., 1952-09-25
HElP--MEN
SALESMAN

National consultsnt firm has Q local
client who wants to hire the best
salesman in Wash. for the purpose
Of training him for future sales
executive ssssa1, position. The averass
firm are earning from $4,000 to
100000 per VI. You must be Of
the highest calibre and Q good closer
on one call. II you feel you have
these qualifications. write Us q let.
ter with full details in order to
obtain personal interview. Boz
19-J, Star.
statesmen, exper. helpful but NOT
necessary. Apply WESTERN AUTO,
29O9 Wilson blvd. Arl.. Va. --20
statesmen t2), exper. In alp covers
and upholstering sales, must be
sxgpssrs; bona fide leads given, Ii.
statesmen. neat appearing for out.
sary; opportunity to earn SIOO-
$3.50 wkly. Good future for right
men. Apply $50 am. Thursday and
Friday. RIM. 2. 617 r st. NV. go
statesmen, new and used cars: must
be experienced; references; salary
and commission: demonstrators fur.
nished with gasoline. CALL CARL
MOTORS, INC, 77O1 wisconsin ave,
Bethesda. See Mr.. Hermann.
statesmen (2), automotive jobber. to
contact service stations, garaSes,
dealers and heets. Apply 300 H st.
ne. ~
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Drivers and HELPERS

Drivers and Helpers
Good pay and good opportunity
Apply lilo V st. Sc. -27
DRIyER-PORTER; must know the
Bethesda and Chevy Chase area
Excellent salary and working condi.
TONS: sick leave. etc. MR.. CARRIER
DRTvEResALEsMAN - Good salary
apply in person. Mr.. Lucas. MEAD.
9W GOLD PRODUCTS CO.. 1881
DRiVER-SoLICIToR, to open anc
service dry cleaning accounts; large
apartment area in Alexandria. Tor
quality work, quick service; good op-
portunity for right man. XII. S-1354
DRIvER-STOCKMAN, retail Liquor
store; $50 per wk., plus tips. In.
9uire SPAR LIQUORS. 1915 8
DRUG CLERK--Experience necessary;
apply MRS. TURCO. Suite 1O3. 915
DRUG CLERK, excel. opportunity TO,
experienced all-around man; full OF
part time. LU. 1-3401. -29
DRUG CLERK. JR.-Full time, ex-
perienced preferred: 48-hour week
no Sundays. Apply z. D. GILMAN
627 Pennsylvania ave. NV. --2S
DRUG CLERK; full time; exper. pref.
good salary and hours. HIGGER'
DRUGS. 6O17 Connecticut. -2S
Evening star., 1952-09-25
MACHINE OPERATOR

Young man. white. to learn how to
Must be 1S yrs. old and have IOtf]
or IL tn grade educa.. some mechani-
cal ability required. We pay you
while you learn. Call employment
HO DATA
Evening star., 1952-09-25
DRIVER
COLORED

Perm. position. Must know city, not
mind long hours. hard work: have
good driving record; vacation. sick
leave, bonus. S42.50 start. Apply
WASHINGTON FISH. 1011 e st.
S.w.
Evening star., 1952-09-25

REAL ESTATE statesmen
opportunity for experienced
men. We have several good sub
divisions, over $50 new homes, plus
plenty Of general brokerage istings
and large list OF prospects. More
Aggressive men with good back
ground can earn high income. Call
G.. H. Benn, JE. 4-3444.
FALLS CHURCH REALTY
Evening star., 1952-09-25

-26
PRESS FOREMAN for die stamping;
must be. capable and experienced
IN handling production and en-
s;SfSz e$sITA1 e CRY ENoRzvfNo 1tfd AS So.,
Naturalization S Al M area; wool and
silk: top quality only; good pay.
PREsSER-Experienced; steady work.
,g good pa Pay. ll3S @ 7th st. NM sE.x "a 49,
asebe Must Be capable MES and nd sober. % . perma-
Time. Time ccsIi 81. zsS4 after $50 50 Pm. Pm.
PREssMAN - Kluge. Vertical. Little
ment; top pay for top man. ED.
UPDEGRAFF. printer. College Park,
Md. WA. $3.50; eyes,. WA. 1850;
pas1a soBTH eSfro PRRss
PRiNfING STi f1e AND 0fFicE Supply bust
ness offers opportunity for young
man to learn business. Some ex-
esred paEsdos prSe permit GG
Apply in person. 2131 Wilson blvd
RAbfo RAf5ifRst0RRiE RRiERRas1RMAN: young TTa man
with car for radio service; perma-
established wholesaler. television in
struction will be given as needed.
Excellent salary, 5-day week. Apply
in person to M. Mccormick,
SIMON DISTRIBUTING CORP, 616
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN - Good
opening for steady, competent man.
Cali ia. 7-7777. -2S
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN for Vir-
ginia; must have Q knowledge of
nearby Virginia real estate and be
capable of organizing lis own list
ings and sales STAN; must be avail
w. c. & A. N. MILLER
DEVELOPMENT CO.
1880 Mass. Ave. NV. OR. 4464
Al
Evening star., 1952-09-25
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

BOOKKEEPERS AND ACCOUNTANTS
We specialize in these positions
ATLAS. 1420 N. Y ave. NV RE.5T61
DOMESTIC WORKERS. white and
colored; Al reference: full time,
daywork, etc; $50 to $40 per wk.
Those who know the value Of or
Eanized labor. apply in person: hrs.
HOUSE si 70 WORKERS. RIii 8 Ii INC. 900 500
n UNEMPiOYED or wish a better
position. see GRACE DUNN. 1871
G st. NV RE. 2S2S.
Z NEW AND BETTER SERv1CE-Al
kinds Of OFFICE POSITIONS. sales
&ersSs sRs' sdls II 4sB BT M. cAslrSE esi1 q
All STENOGRAPHER (D. excel. fu-
ture: $275 mo-; several openings
Visit in person, Miss Gray, CAPITOL
SERVICE. 3019 14th NV.
PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL BUR.
1740 K ST. NV. ME. 2992
Medical RECEIPT. 12s-ss)-- $3.50
SecyS. with lab. knowl. to $500
r. n. part time. Dr.'s of1lce $50
Physiotherapists - $500
Secretary, part time me-----$ $211 80
Pharmacy clerk. male $3.50
Intern to $4O0, plus maint.
ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. AVE.
gecys.. stenos.. bkprs.. recpts., typists,
file clerks. payroll clerks, bkpg. mch.
922rnso;. cashiers; % PH1 ~ oprs, othes' 0s
ADAMS TEACHERS
Evening star., 1952-09-25
HELP--MEN
ENGINEER, CHEMICAL
(EDTTOR)

TO edit and write technical manuals
and guide books on fabrication OF
trucks. bulldozers. road machinery
and ether mechanical equipment
Retired civil or Army service en-
ploye. with proper background /.
eligible. Work located within COM
muting distance of Washington and
Alexandria, Va. Top starting rates
plus $40 weekly subsistence (non-
taxable). Phone collect or send
resume to Personnel Manager at
DESIGN SERVICE co.
80 Broad St.. New York City, NY,
DiHhy 4-37R3 OK
Evening star., 1952-09-25

COLLECTION MAN
Telephone work only; permanent: a..
hr; week. Call LA. 6-6S36 for ap.
CONSTRUCTION LABORERS, colored
Report 1888 Rhode Island ave. ne
Evening star., 1952-09-25
NATIONAL EMPL- SERV

ma I1ONAL EMFL. OERV
Store layout and planning men IRE.
tail store exper. nec.),
S5.00o-S6 900 VI
Sales Trainees e yrs. in training)
to start. $3.50 mo
Sales (severaD S300-$400 mo
Personnel men (sr. retail store
experience 5000 mo,
Personnel Men tretail store),
$500 mo-
Personnel Recruiter (exper. in tech
nical recruiting) 5000 mo
Clerks (many) $200-S240 mo
Bookkeepers (many) $60-S7O wk
Buyer Trainees (retail store).
$50-S70 wk
1919 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-25

OIL BURNER SERVICEMAN - For
vacuum cleaning work in Arlington
area, with or without car. Refs. req
p. o. Box 116S Arlington 13. Va.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
statesmen
SALES TRAINEES

Opportunity for young men in 2Os
to launch career in building ma
terials field with rapidly growing
progressive retail hrm. Company
Evening star., 1952-09-25
CABINET FINISHERS
PHILLIPS

For touch-up work in televtsion ant
radio cabinets. Applicants must bl
SOBER and reliable. Good oppor. fol
Mr.. Joe.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
CARPENTER
CARPENTERS

Qualified to handle complete Job; all
METZ. WO 64OO. Ext. 3l5-D. from
Evening star., 1952-09-25
PORTER
PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACIST
1901 F st. NJ

For prescription work only, in mod
ern Arlington, Va, drugstore. Start
ing salary S135 week; employe
benefits. Phone ia. 4-0450.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
HElP.-NEN

BOOKKEEPER-Exper.. to work II
small ofice; able to make trial bal.
ances and statements; 5-day wk.l
handicapped considered. ME. b94(
BOOKKEEPER - Experienced execu.
tive, able to take full charge Of
bookkeeping department. Must bt
able to do detail work and super
wise. Excellent salary. UNIVERSAL
JEWELRY CO.. INC. Mr.. Eisman
ST. 41S5. --26
BRICKLAYER-S3 an hour. and
painter; steady work. 1028-W 20tf
BULLDOzER OPERATOR must be ex.
perienced in grading housing prof.
ects; good wages: minimum guar.
antee for. bad weather; long -tern
job. 650-home subdivision. Apply
Wheaton. Md. opposite Viersmii
BfUiLiIr66e0jzER OPERATOR for Allis.
Chalmers H.D.-5; good pay. steady
1900 block viers Mil rd., Rockville
Md. MEADOWBROOK INC.
BUTCHER, exper.. positively sober
excel; salary, 5a-day week. Apply
WOODMOOR MARKET, 1929 Coles
vile rd., Silver Spring Md -27
Evening star., 1952-09-25

ACCOUNTING CIERh
Age 20-30, accounting graduate or
student pref. Must be able to type
employe benefits. ME: 6914. -29
Evening star., 1952-09-25
AUTO statesmen

Washington's oldest Chevrolet dealer
has openings for experienced auto.
mobile statesmen. One of the best
compensation plans in the city. Fol
full details regarding our oppor.
tunities. see Mr.. Hamilton BARRY.
PATE, 113O Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
HELP MEN (cont. }

outside collection man,
white. for large investment COM
pany. College BACKGROUND or expert
ence preferred. Car and car allow
hnss bents ca MR bAhY f9a
ST. 1900. -yh
Evening star., 1952-09-25
AUTO
SERVICE SALESMAN

II you are looking for the best paid
service-sel job in town offering
advancement in ultramodern bldg.
and ideal working conditions.
Contact Mr.. Watson, WA. 72O0, day.
time 8 am. to 8 pm. and Thurs
LuStine-NicholSon Chevrolet
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-17
GAMBLING RAID
Continued from Page D

bills. Behind the table in a cabi net with the door open was a ci- gar box containing about SIP in bills. Under cross examination, Bouwens reported that the game was already disrupted when he entered, that he saw no money being passed, and that the de- fendants did not admit they were gambling. He said that there were two men watching the game. Art Thompson. he said. was out front tending bar. and he observed no high sign" from him when Ky an proceeded toward the back room.
 U. s. Deputy Marshal Oscar Olson. the third deputy to enter the room. testified that he saw only cards, white chips, and two $l bills on the table. With his testimony.the prosecution com pleted its case.
 Defense attorney Mclaughlin then moved for dismissal of the case on the grounds that the prosecution had not established evidence of gambling.
 No evidence has been present ed here that it wasn't just a re- creational card game going on, he said.
 It was Mclaughlin who sug- gested to the U. s. Commissioner that his clients would be agree able if decision on the move for
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-17
MELVILLE RITES

Valley men chosen in 1941 for his invaluable weather service, New vile is the second to be lost through death. Charles B. Will son died about a year ago. Only Max Sherrod remains on duty Besides being an active member of the Grange and the MVFCA, Newville was editor of the Valley Settler for a short time.
 Death came swiftly for MT NeWville after his first heart at tack. On Friday afternoon he was in town loading grain on his truck. It was only after a walk around his property in the thick ly falling snow of the late after noon that he complained of not feeling very well. His step-daugh- ter, Mrs. Dorothy Graham, rushed into town to get Dr. Bailey, but the doctor had been at the home only a few moments before MT. Newville passed away.
 Besides his wife, Lila, and his step-daughter, Mrs. Graham, MT. Newville is survived by a son, William Newville, of Benton liar bor, Michigan. Three brothers al- so survive: Lloyd and Earl of De- troit, Michigan, and Forrest, who lives in California. Forrest New vile visited here in the Valley during the summer of 1850 and last winter.
 MT. Newville had just passed his sixtieth birthday, having been bors in Boyne City, Michigan, December 30, 1891.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-17
Acs TAXES OVER
tContinued from Page D

garding his June request for 8 telephone franchise.
 We have always operated al a loss, Sands said, And since we have exhausted our original capital to expand and improve services. We did not have the capital necessary to carry us over between the headline for pay ment 10 ACS and collection of our customers accounts"
 Sands said that since the in- corporation of Palmer he had been unable to get anyone to put capital into his company be- cause of the franchise necessity.
 "I came to you in June to ask for a franchise, Sands told the council, and you said l had the cart before the horse, that l should get backing first. So then I put the horse first by getting financial backing, and still you put me off"
 Sands complained that al- though the city is concentrating its study on the possibility of mu- nicipal ownership, council mem berS have not told him that he has no chance of having his fran chise request put up for vote by the people.
 50 I keep hanging on, but l don't know how much longer l can do it before I have to go out of business"
 Members of the City Council telephone committee were to meet with Sands this afternoon.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-17
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Thursday, January i7

ThursdaY, January l7 AMERICAN LEGION & AUX. HILARY. Carp. Hall, 8 p. m. HEALTH COUNCIL. Coop club room, 8 D. m.
 Friday. January IS SQUARE DANCE CLUB. Carp Hall, 8 D. m.
 Sunday. January 20 GREAT BOOKS GROUP, Chas. Wilson home, 7:30 D. m.
 Monday. January 2l LIBRARY BOARD, Library, [ D. m. BETA SIGMA PHI. ARA Bldg, 8 D. m. KIWANIS CLUB. Coop Club room, l2:05 p. m. VETERANS TRAINING CLASS, Coop club room, 8 p. m.
 Tuesday, January 22 WELL-BABY CLINIC. Health Council, 2-4 D. m. BOY SCOUTS, U. P. Church, D. m. MOOSE & WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose Hall. 8 D. m.
 Wednesday, January g CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carp. Hall, 8 p. m.
 Thursday, January A NORTH. PIONEER GRANGE, Grange Hall, 8 p. m.
 Saturday. January 2s PALMER ANCHORAGE Basket ball game, School Gym.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-17
( OF ( URGES

and to champion the cause of To- cal persons who are still seeking patents on land they have pur- chased. Chamber Members de cided to bypass the Rendezvous committees proposal that Palmer sponsor a queen candidate and concentrate it's efforts on a pos sible Valley exhibit in the Par ade of Industry. A committee was appointed to contact the Land Of flee next week to find out whats holding up patents on land pur- chased in this area.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-17

three-inch pipe lines. According to Lyons, the additional cost for six-inch pipe would not be con- fined to the extra cost of the pipe; labor unions stipulate that two extra men must be used in lay ing the larger size pipe.
 MEA Not Tax Exempt
 The Matanuska Electric Asso- ciation is not exempt from pay ing the city tax on retail sales and services, it was decided by the City Council last night. The question came up when state ments rendered by local estab- lishments were returned with the notation that MEA was not sub- ject to the tax.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-17

necessarily preeede all other planning and construction within the city. Wilson said that his group has been holding meetings twice a month. He warned that it would be difficult 10 keep the group together unless there was some indication from the council that the commission should "go ahead. Wilson also asked that the commission be furnished with copies of ordinances so that there would be no duplication of ef- fort.
 City Attorney Harold Butcher told Wilson that it is the Plan ming Commissions duty to make plans as requested by the City Council and then to present them to the council as recommenda- tions. He said that the council could not delegate its authority in carrying out the plans.
 Drumming Up Business
 4 sIy. Bailey Bell, representa- tive of company in the process of being organized at $l00,000 capitalization for the purpose of installing, engineering, and main taining telephone facilities, said that his company is interested in offering its services to the city under a telephone franchise sys- tenn or a municipally-owned sys- tenn. Since he did not know exact ly what the councilmen wanted in facilities, he had no definite proposal to offer. Lloyd Severns, chairman of the telephone com mittee, offered to mail him copy of the specifications set up for an adequate telephone system to serve Palmer and the surrounding areas. The new telephone com pany will use Kellog equipment.
 Water and Sewers
 In letter to the City Council, Amos J. Alter, sanitary engineer for the Alaska Department of Health, warned that provisions should be made for the eventual installation of a sewage treatment plant in the planning for sewage disposal. The letter came as a re- suit of the city's recent applica- ton for sewer system out of APW funds. Alter made several recommendations for changes in the preliminary plans to eliminate any possible health hazards.
 Frank Lyons, Thomas Bourne Associates engineer in charge of drilling operations for the propos- ed deep wells, said that report on the pumping operations on the first test well can be expected within a week. Preliminary oper- ations indicated a flow of 100 gal Ions a minute. The company had hoped it would yield 150 gallons. He also reported that the city's cent recommendations for changes in the Bourne company's proposed distribution system, might be impractical from the standpoint of additional labor charges. The water committee had directed that nothing less than six-inch pipe be used. The Bourne plan had included many
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-17
Valley Frcnfiersman
COUNCIL HEARS
tContinued from Page D


 he dance floors is only Sl4 There vas a difference of opinion among councilmen and City Att torney Harold Butcher as to whether or not the establish mentS in question would come under the special public dance floor classification The ordi- nance was adopted from a sirni- lar one operating in Anchorage although several of the fees had been adjusted downward. Kos losky and Mrs. Starns also pro- tested that the city license fees for some of the pin ball machines was too high. considering the $50 federal tax and Sl0 Territorial stamp already required for each machine. Mrs. Starns added that the pawn shop license fee was far too high for the small amount of such business at the T and T Sourdough Bar, the only place in Palmer where there is such a service.
 Mayor Carl Meier appointed Allan Mick, Steve Ward. and Frank Brown as a committee to investigate these allegedly unfair license fees. Council members agreed to a motion that the ordl- nance will remain in effect as 1t is pending study of the protested fees by the committee, and that refunds will be made if the com mittee's decision, given at the next meeting of the council. re- suited in any change in the fees.
 City Streets Cleared
 Mayor Carl Meier, chairman ot the street committee. reported that all the city streets had been cleared of snow as of Wednesday afternoon. He reported that Leo Lucas started with the road clear ing on Saturday morning and been joined by Fritz Hermon Monday morning. Both men are operating their own equipment The ARR "cat' which the city thought would be available on loan for the remainder Of the winter has not arrived, the may or said, although there's still a good chance that it will. The city's new road maintainer should arrive any day. It was supposed to have left Seattle on the $. 5. Susitna on January
 Meanwhile, the city clerk has received two applications for the job of maintaining and building up the city's streets. The streets committee was to meet with one of them, Russell Felzien, today.
 Wilson Protests Inaction
 Charles w. Wilson, chairman of the City Planning Commission, protested against the deep sl- lence" which has followed recom- mendations of the commission and his requests for authoriza- ton to go ahead with the job as outlined. Some time ago the con- mission gave number one priorl- ty to a city survey which should
Valley frontiersman., 1952-01-17
WIND RETURNS
Continued from page iD

nue was cleared to provide access 10 the airport via the ruuways.
 Tuesday night according to Max Sherrod's measurement. there was an additional snowfall of eight inches. He said he meas ured l7 inches of snow on the ground Wednesday morning, al though he conceded that lt might have been much deeper in sec tions of the Valley where the wind had not blown the snow clear
 On Wednesday there was no school. Most of those who got .o work had to walk or pamper their cars with lot of shoveling and manipulation of chains.
 How long the re-vitalized wind would keep local roads clogged with snow was any body's guess today, but the men charged with keeping the roads cleared knew that there would dismissal were reserved until later date.
 After court was dismissed. Huntley remarked that it is not the intention of the U. s. Mar shal's office to prosecute. The raid was in response to numerous reports which the peace officers were duly obliged to investigate. He made no secret of the fact that he and his deputies expected to find more than they did.