davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-25
$500 MONTHLY
ADMINISTRATOR
TECHNICAL RESEARCH
PARTS CATALOGING

Outstanding career opportunity for
alert project administrator, capable
OF overau supervision and co-ordi-
search operation embracing the re-
search and planning, plus the
techniques and procedures used in
the compiling of mechanical parts
catalogs. Must have proven ability
IN supervising and leading people.
Previous exper. in similar capacity
desirable but not essential. Work for
private New York City Organiza.
ton. Excel. starting salary. Send
complete personal history including
salary requirements to w. 8. 1924,
221 w 41st., New York. Pr
Evening star., 1952-05-25
YOUNG MEN

COLLEGE MEN. freshmen, sophs-- jrs
end srs.; summer sales positions with
natl org; abont $50 weekly plus
bonus: no exper. nee. Apply 1O-2.
MR.; YOUNG, Room 7o2. no 14th
ACTIVE YOUNG MAN to train as
9pS1Gsl annSs .,Ii Iab br tsehnisian' n' 5cday Wk;
Eye st. NV.
TOP-FLIGHT SALES representative
wanted to expand sales to Govt and
military depts., by firm now selling
under Govt. contract. Basic pat'd
device needed everywhere. Rare
cenance Tor man with know how"
TO Join well rated mfg. as a team.
Top comm. and bonus. Box l95-
Y. Star.
MAKE $50 TO $500 per sale. Exclu-
siye territories to salesmen and dis
LLrl{putors: New miracle outdoor
9gnts sweeping country, Enormous
demand 9 from gas stations, stores,
Written money-back guara tee
clinches sales. No samples, no in
veStment. no lighting experience re-
qaaired; "; H: LONG Co, Chicago
TO- Ill. Established 1911.
SELL SHOES DIRECT-Excellent On.
tportuniSy with leading. manufac-
Sell part or full time. over loo fast
selling cushion styles for entire fam
ily:. Fast deliveries. Write for free
l952 Spring catalog, etc. JOHN
NE NEIL SHOE. 81 Enterprise, Brock
A. AND E; MECHANICS. Dc-3 and 4,
electrical aircraft riveters. welders,
sheet metal echanics; excellent rec
reational facilities. swimming, boat
ms ing; & &fishing; golf. etc. UNITED
yWl1ledwood (By-the-sea). N. J. Tel,
ssp9 M MEN x.1shs wHTEp ens for build
zSsT1N Agp!y 2Ssi Shannon Msn an pi. s'e y; E.
HIGH GRADE speciality salesman
in person, 1922 18th o st. NV. w. 'a''
WILL GIVE BOARD, room with pvt.
bath to retired white gentleman of
good reference in exchange for
services SaN around . nice home; must
HELPER, white. with b. c. permit.
exper. in handling hop5ehold appii-
Sn.;s Sances; Can 81. 967s. Sunday only,
D"fls, D Asno'.a wanted a. At. Snss for opening 5
pepper Counties. Excellent opportu-
nity for increased earnings. Write
RRAWLEIGH'S. Dept. DCE-14-105Y.
air IeNRSsGl cSSp1FIoN1Ne and 4efrisera-
ssesisss issssn. Of oraln an inside salesman
conditioned, health and accident in
surancs; S,11aT e. Opportunities for advance
Vidnsl Mdns Tor ER K FsGs FpssGgserl' qualified lHd
RELIABLE MAN to pack china and
do porter work in shop; must have
good good local references; $45. 6-day
mem eps9nfs nt9sa ies
esl Ne aPprSa Sa5s mfn'hs MR RicRAsDsos Fl sess
WANTED-GLADIO SALESMAN
Salesman calling on retail florist in
the position to promote side line
direct gladiolus shipments from
pSrdi pS 6eSs 9aaty aansSs shpRs1 sTgs Wq. sup up
tails on territory nov being covered.
B AND B GLAD FARMS, P. o. Box
81, Fort Myers, Fla.
BIG INCOME IN MONTH
Earned by topnotch dealer selling pat
ented hinged wooden sandals that
"hex" with your foot! Neoprene crepe
gay colors! Friends. neiehbors buy
on sight! Send for exciting sample
pair offer! FLFXICLOGS, Box
FSo-4. New Holstein. wis.
. SAL MANAGEMENT
National corporation will set you up
In a permanent business of semi
professional nature without invest
ment on your part. Our advisory
service. sold direct to consumer. vii!
provide immediate earnings and sub
stantial non-seasonal income. Sys-
tematlc training and supervision is
provided: No travel. Write MR..
STRESING, Box 202, Newark, New
Evening star., 1952-05-25
HELP MEN

YOUNG MEN. white, for promotion
sale house, NO WVa car ISr ssEs pep
position: excel. opportunity; 5-day
wk:: BENEFITS. Apply 1921 9TH st. NV.
YOUNG MEN-Pleasant outdoor work
for summer months; can earn 500
per wk. to start. Rm. 422 Bond Bldg.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
HELP MEN
AIRI.INES NEED

See our ad under instruction.
INSTITUTE, DI. 6703.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

CAFETERIA MANAGER, school lunch
program, permanent position start
ing September; personal interview
required. Reply giving age, expert
ence and references. Box iS-Y
CAMP COUNSELLORS, rnusic or
handicrafts; girls overnight camp;
S-weeks season. Southern Maryland.
Box 463-X. Star. 21s
CASHIER, experienced MGR; full
time, 40-hour week. permanent po-
sition. good starting salary; excel
lent company benefits including
discount privileges, vacation with
pay. profit-sharing plan; air-condi-
toned office. Apply Personnel Of
fee. SEARS. ROEBUCK q CO.. $500
Wis. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

WATCH and jewelry repair estimator,
experienced. for interesting inn
mediate opening at CASTLEBERG'S,
3OlS Wilson blvd. Arlington.
MATCHMAKER wanted for new Jew
elry store just being built; wonder.
ful opportunity for the right man.
Call Ii. 3-6571
WATCHMAKER'S HELLER, part or
full time; watchmaker's school train
ing preferred. ERNEST BURK, GA
18th st. NV.
edge of care Of lawns and shrubs
necessary; apartment development
near RoSslyn, Va. 6-day week, good
Ssanlasry Sns96 Call MRS. STOKES, "a.
MAN (preferably retired). for light
duties at lobby desk and switchboard
OF apt. house. Call CO. 4635. -25
NAN. age % to. 25. married pre-
terred, interested in the automobile
salary is offered. The position 's re.
auires contact with customers on the
premises and the applicant must
have the ability to greet the public.
You will be coached to handle the
position. A splendid opening with
dealer. BOX 3s5-Y. Star. Ms7
MAN. 35 to so yrs. of age. legible
handwriting. good physical condition.
70 change fare boxes; no experience
required; snnTt nsi,3ra records investisated per,
am. 5 nights: $213 per mo. start
ing salary. with free Transportation,
sion plan. Apply $50 am. am. Non. Ien
thr1orgh 1 Thurs; employment office:
M SITS. NV. Take No.. so Rosslyn
MAN. handy with saw and hammer,
to crate appliances. 81 per hr. Ap-
ply Am. Monday ready to work,
4S0S Rhode Island ave. ne. (Hyatts-
MAN to take charge of carpet work.
room; large speciality shop; good
future and salary. Apply DiENER's,
INC. 1900 Rhode Island ave. n.e.
MAN between 80 and 65 living in
Columbia pike and Giebe I'd. as as
clerk In branch store of our laun-
Mg STS. coeEypuldIgE veEy light nv work; aso, Phonss
oSsS moSsGEs soms sond e1aealon exge1ncs With sgss
MAN-WHITE. with Small family to
work on dairy, farm: House. fuel
sRd an narkodd milk dgrnished. Mh Write 20. Box
MAN for inside shop work on main
tenance Of Floor machines. mech
anical or electrical exp. helpful but
not necessary. Apply MODERN
FLOORS. 2431 18th st. NV. -27
MAN. white, for retail iewelry sales
and store work. References re-
quired. Apply 1905 K st. NV. -29
MAN WITH CAR.
perform specialized service route
work for old-established firm; good
salary. car allowance, gas and oil
furnished. ETC.; permanent work:
must have good reference. Apply 10
am: to pm. 3054 NJ st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

BEAUTY OPERATOR-S10 per day
plus comm: 5 or 6-day wk. 2 rms.
Kit; and bath iurn. apt: avail; Il
BEAUTY iS1J 14t6 6rEkHToRs Fl To ea,, for new
salon; excellent conditions. 5-day
DE. 1922, RUB1No, 1858 Conn. ave.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. Experienced
all around, highest salary and com
BEATTY sAf;oN, sss7' N. Pefshins
sfAuf7 IA 81 esfkA1oR, SEX .xper. neces-
cRENpoN ears speS BRATTY Ssa5T snS sHop 'Gm% sn4s
BEATTY OPERAToR. sli-around; III.
air-cond. salon; hrs. 9 to 81; steady
position. la2S Conn; ave. ,Du. 500,
f1as ilRs Z! SnfSsH SS 1b hSzST7 $ST4 SHOP SSs
BEAUTY OPERATOR. all around;
salary and high commission. Hell
ENE's BEAUTY SALON. 1025 18th
BEAGTY & piY oFEksITSki MEi sISSi wanted. 80 go.
sRRadra EAU ilme ofTEkkATossss fTkkA S5ss experienced ss
permanent position, excellent pay
and WORKING conditions; 5-day week.
OPERATORMExper.. res resu-
lar or part time. Salary open. WA.
9s65. days; AP. 5761 evenings.
BEAUTY OPERATORS, male and fe-|
male, male; for ,.ns new salon opening At 706I
Hecht's. Earning $50 to 800 wk.,
depending on ability. Those estab-
lished in this vicinity given prefer
ence. Call GE. S541, after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
TIRE CHANGER

TRUCK DRIVER and to steam clean
motors. some experience with mo-
tors; good proposition. ia. 1889.
TRUCK DRIVER, COLORED, exper.
furn.. delivery. must be sober, honest
and know DC. area. AT. 9342.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30
IT. EASTON HEADS SEWARD NAVAL CONTROL OF SHIPPING OFFICE

It. Glenn Fl. E a o n, Jr., USNR, has received orders from the Navy Department in Wash ingtOn and the commander, Al askan Sea Frontier in Kodiak, designating him as the Naval Control of Shipping Officer for the Port of Seward.
 Mrs. Easton and their three children have been living in Seward for the past year, Their home is in Philadelphia, Pa.
 The Naval Control of Shipping Office located on the Army Dock is now staffed with new personnel.
 It. jig. John D. St. George, USNR, is the new communica- ton officer. He arrived here early this month via Kodiak from his home in Southport, North Carolina. MT. St. George is married and has one child. His family will arrive in Seward
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30
EDITORIAL

The three day holiday is eX- pectcd to bring heavy traffic over the highway from Anchor age this year if the weather re- mains good Traffic safety men predict that it will not be long before Alaska will be making estimates of traffic death tolls on holidays as they do Stateside.
 While highway traffic is rela- lively light is the time to begin an educational program for safe driving in Alaska. Most old timers in this country have re- spect for their cars and are used to difficult road conditions Fatalities are more numerous among drivers new to the cOun- try and accustomed to paved roads.
 Unfortunately, it is h e people who often are responsible for accidents along the road to themselves and to other, more careful drivers.
 There is little excuse, except the human equation, for the numerous accidents and deaths on the SeWard-Anchorage high way in recent months. Although this highway is less dangerous than in previous vars, il is still a road that takes Watchful driv- ing. If people can be convinced that Alaska driving and alcohol do not mix we'll and that driving courtesy is safety measure, accidents may be kept at mini mum on this new highway
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30
JUNIOR WOMEN PLAN BANQUET FOR JUNE IS

The final meeting of the year for the Junior Women's Club was held Thursday evening, May 27, at the home of Mrs. James Kirkpatrick. Plans were completed for the annual ban quet which will be held Sunday, June 15, at the Legion Club Members who wish to attend should pay either Mrs Joe Oli- verson or Mrs. Alan Inglis be fore June 12 Tickets are S275 per person; husbands and guests will be invited.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30

x7ou OWE it to your pocketbook to driUe l this Chrysler engine before you buy any fine car today.
 It's not warmed -over' engine, but basically brand-new one,
 r giues nelU kind of performance that means ne,V ualue for euery dollar you pay out for purchase upkeep, or operation.
 It was built brand-new around hemi spherical combustion chamber which makes better use of gasoline, and also permits sounder all-round engine structure, than any American motor car engine has had before.
 It delivers 1SO horsepower without requiring you to buy premium gasoline. 1t runs with less waste, less heat, less friction and less wear than previous designs can
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30

shortly
 The new enlisted personnel in the office are QM 2nd Class Donald V. Buhl, USN, who is from Honolulu, I'll, and Yeo- man 2nd Class Robert D. Grund- man, USN, who is from San Diego, California. Both are mar ricd and have children. Their families will arrive in Seward during the summer.
 All other personnel in the office have left Seward. Com mandcr w. L. Kcene, the pre- viOus Officer-in-C h argc, was transferred to Washington, DC; It. s. F. Junemann was trans ferred to Norfolk, Va; It, jig. c. $. Sirianni was transferred to Kodiak and all the former enlisted personnel were released to inactive duty by the Navy and have returned to their homes and civilian life
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30
Not warmed over 7
 but strictly brand new

equal. It's combustion is so clean 1t literally develops almost carbon deposit at all.
 It will last longer than any engine you've ever known. It will cost you less along the way. It will stay ''young' in performance thousands of miles past the point where an ordinary engine shows old age.
 And on top of all that, it makes driving lot more pleasure! It's smooth response it's safety y-power, in reserve for emergencies :. it's easy scorn for distance or hills make you just plain feel good at the wheel as you've never felt before.
 For the good of your purse and your pleasure too we invite you to drive 1t, soon!
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30

MT. and Mrs. Gene Skinner are proud parents of baby girl born Thursday, May 29, at Sew ard General Hospital Christie Ann weighed 8 pounds, 5 ounces on arrival.
 MT. Skinner is employed at Standard Oil Co., Mrs. Skinner is the former Rene Faulkner.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30

that Alaska is a growing frontier and it's future lies not only in the industries of today but also in the industries of tomorrow.
 I feel that my future is a bright and worthwhile one. The work that have chosen will keep me in the community that l prefer. It will help in the fur ther development of my country and my community. It is work that will give mo favorable if nancial returns and that is also very inter sting. It will give me prestige in my community and above all il will keep me in the great outdoors of the country that 1 love. That is my future in Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30
=. of C. Esse,y Contest Won By Senior Pedro Denton

Seward Chamber of Com mcrce has established a $50 award essay contest for high school graduating students, giV- en for the first time last WedncS- day. IL was won by Pedro Den ton, an outstanding student and athlete who will attend the School of Mines at University of Alaska next year.
 The winning essay follows:
 My Future in Seward"
 Not long ago I found myself facing a problem common to most seniors in high school. What should I do after gradua- tion? First it looked to be a difficult problem indeed for I wanted to find suitable 'occu- patton in the country and close to the town l love. 1 asked my self, what is my future in Sew ard" At first il seemed that it would be confined to one of the substantial but unsatisfactory in duStricS that are the livelihood of Seward. 1 felt that my future deserved some effort that would nt be wasted. Before 1 invested the time and money in further ing my education 1 wanted to b. sure that my investment would n't be wasted and that it would be useful to both me and my community.
 After careful consideration 1 have found the opportunity for me in my community. My future lies embedded in tn mountains and hills that 1 have grown so tOnd oI.
 Our natural resources of me talS and minerals are among the richest in the world. They are also among the most undeVel- cD-d. II is well known that there are vast deposits of such critical materials as copper, coal, oil, uranium, iron and many others in Alaska Many of these lie in virgin country that has never been proSpected. in the near future the supplies of many Ot these materials will be exhaust ed in other sources and the great industries of the States will turn to Alaska They will establish industries here.
 The demand for trained men to mine these materials will be great. I feel that in the near future the lifting of the treasures of the earth will be the deciding factor in making Alaska a self supporting state.
 The opportunities for flnan- cial gain in this field are too oO- ViOus to mention. 1 wonder how many millions Of dollars worth of valuable ores have old pros Dzctors stumbled over unrecO8- nized in their frantic search for gold. Also because of the famil- iarity with Alaska, gained in th4s profession, it is easy 10 branch out into many other fields. Many form CT engineers have b~en known to become a successful politician or business admins tratOr.
 Next fall 1 will begin training to become a mining engineer at the University ot Alaska. The University graduates engineers that are equal in schooling to those of the best schools in the States. I feel that 1t is best to get ones training where he is planning to work 1 will work in mining in the summer to give me practical knowledge of Al askan mining, Since l plan 10 make my career in the Terri tory this will give me the jump on engineers train q in other places. This training will give ne a chance to capitalize on what I believe to be Alaska s coming great industry. Also this
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30

Dick Kirkpatrick and his mother drove to Anchorage Fri day to spend the weekend with his brother Gene.
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30

24-Hour Message & Delivery Service. Northern Cab
 Phone Main 54 or Main 55
Seward seaport record., 1952-05-30

Seward Chamber of Com mcrce has established a $50 award essay contest for high school graduating students, giV- en for the first time last Wednes- day. IL was won by Pedro Den ton, an outstanding student and athlete who will attend the School of Mines at University of Alaska next year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-12
CayO HuesO GrOtto
Holds SiCim-Dailce
Contest Tonight
Citizen Staff Photo

Cayo Hueso Grotto has adopted
support for the Cerebral Palsy and
Cripplcs Association as one of its
main projects. They are sponsor
ing the benefit party to be held at
the Stevens-Rose Crest motel p DOL
this evening. The affair is known
as a swim-dance and guests are
invited to bring bathing suits.
A contest for both men and wo-
men will be held and those wearing
the prettiest, funniest and quaint
est ensembles will be awarded pri-
res graciously donated by various
merchants in the city. The judges
will view the entries at GAS pm.
The Grotto is the newest of the
Masonic groups in the area and
was only recently formed.
The public is invited to attend
the swim-dance tonight for the very
worthy cause. Proceeds will 60 to
the fund which the Palsy Associa-
ton has established for a much
needed clinic in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-12

CONTINUED From Page OneI
proposed line expected to be in,
stalled with federal aid sometime
during the next year.
City Budget
A new budget for the City of Key
West is in the process of being pre-.
pared. 1t will be presented to the
City Commission by City Manager
King at their first meeting in July.
Rumored about town Is gossip
that city taxes will be cut by one
mill. When asked about this, Mr..
King said that he certainly hoped
so but that it would be impossible
TO give a statement one way or an.
other until final adoption of a bud
get"
Last year the City had hoped to
cut taxes by one mill. At the last
moment, the State Legislature
passed an act requiring the City Of
Key West to appropriate a large
sum of money to the Monroe Coun-
ty General Hospital. The result was
that instead Of a "cut", the tax as
sessment was raised by one mill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-12
In MEMORIAM

In memory of Emilio Garcia,
our beloved step-father, who left
US one year ago today.
Just one year ago today God
called you to his home
To live with him forever and
sit beside his throne
He knew how much we loved
you and your sweet and
smiling face
He knew how much we'd mis-.
you and no one can fill your
place
He broke our mothers heart,
dear, when He called you to
His home
To live each day without You;
TO fare her life alone
Tut He helped her face the empti-
ness, Of life without your
love-
She waits, someday. TO meet
you in your home way VI
above.
Written by
YULEE WILSON,
formerly Yulee
Bethel Of this city
now residing in
Memphis, Tenn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-12

the one.aeter and the reading viii
take place.
This Is the beginning Of . real
workshop set.up which win be the
major project Of the Players during
the summer months. Members
and anyone interested are asked to
attend the next Tuesday night
get-together at the Barn at SPIN.
A series OF one-act plays viii be
presented free of admission in the
near future and suggestions for
material are welcome.
Experimental work viii include
the writing, producing and direct
Ing of original scripts. The plan
affords a chance for would be
playwrights. actors and stage
crews to use a theatre and casts
as testing ground for ideas. me
thods and production. The public
Is invited.
The play-reading committee Is
also busy reading plays TO be Sc.
lected for next winters presenta.
tons and several additional plays
have been ordered As soon as they
arrive, the committee viii dlgtrl.
butte them for consideration.
Co-chalrnen Jeanne Reynolds
ard SKI" Skesis reported plans
for the party and treasure hunt
which VIII take place June g. In.
stead n{ tire usual "scavenger
type hunt. there viii be q surprise
method initiated. Discussion Of this
VIII be TIE theme Of The party com.
miftee meeting set fer thursday
June - at Jeanne Reynolds home
AZ Is Telegraph Lane.
TIE committee named includes
James Murray. Bob Pollock Do
Fothy Raymer. Rusty Pnmaa
Gladys Jackson. George Rauna ana
Cezdr Ray Byrnes, and TIE Go.
sAasrmen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-12
Island City Nary
Wiues' Club Holds
Regular Meeting

The regular monthly business
meeting of the Island City Navy
Wives Club No. 8S was held June
IL at the Naval Station Building
l7S.
The meeting was called TO order
by the president Mary I. Smith.
The minutes were read by the Sc
cretary Dorothey Brown and &C
cepted. The treasury report was
given by the president in the abb
sence Of Edna French who has
been transferred
The June 7 Cake sale was re-
ported a success. Mrs. Naomi
Riggs Of $500 Flagler Ave. was the
winner Of the decorated cake do
mated by the inertia Baking Com
pany.
New chairmcnships were APP
pointed BY the president. Finance
and Welfare. Ann Anderson; Pub
LEFTY, Toni Thompson; Pin; Betty
Leeman: Thrift Shop: Mary Shee-
han; and Convention Program and
Hopstial, Teresa Braxton.
Donna Sullivan was present as
perspective member.
The next meeting will be held,
T:3O pm, June Is, 1852, Bid. lis.
us Naval Station. All enlisted Ma
Wy wives are invited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-12

A quiet ceremony will mark the
approaching marriage of Jeanne
Elizabeth Reynolds and Frederick
Graham Skewis Monday evening,
June 16 at 7:45 pm. The couple
are well known and one of the
most popular in Key West circles.
The bride-to-be is a member of
the YMCA-USO staff and mas lived
in Key West for over four years.
The groom is with the Navy in the
u. S. Fleet Sonar School.
The wedding will take place at
the Manse Of the Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. Ralph Rogers
will perform the double ring rites.
The brides attendant will be
Miss Dorothy Raymer. Best man
for groom is Chandler H. Town
send.
After the ceremony, Mrs. Mary
Besaw, mother of the bride will
serve a family and wedding party
dinner at their home. 213 Tele-
graph Lane, where the newlyweds
will live.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everson T. Skewis of sofia
Franklin Avenue. Ellwood City, Pa.
The couple recently became
members of the Key West Players.
They expect to remain as perman-
ent residents here even after the
groom's service with the Navy is
terminated.