davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-23
HELP WOMEN Cont }
BAKERY SALES CLERK

Immediate opening in modern. attrac-
tive surroundings. Good pay plus
meals and nylon uniforms furnished.
Vacations with pay, paid sick leave.
fits, employe purchase discounts,
Apply SHIRL1NGTON HOT SHOPPE,
or Room 200, 1341 G st. NV.
BANK BOOKEEPERS, bookkeeping
machine operators; experience pre-.
ferreu but not essential; 5-day Wk,
free life insurance and retirement
plan. MUNSEY TRUST CO.. 1929
Evening star., 1952-12-23

For sales analysis work, on MGR
1000. posting machine, KNOWLEDGE
of machine bookkeeping. or sales
analysis work desirable; excellent
opportunity for alert person, with
chain store operation. For imme-
date interview apply MR.. TANdSON.
1907 H st, ne. ID
Evening star., 1952-12-23
HElP-MEN
ENGINEER

Recently graduated civil or architec-
tural engineer. No experience nee
essary. For position with newly
formed steel company. Call ia.
$4,000 -26
Evening star., 1952-12-23

MAN, 21-S6. FOR WORK around
funeral home; must have refs.
Apply 5732 GEORGIA AVE. E2S
MAN, exper. sand blasting. steam
Gflneaning; fn q so oscaffold work. 10. 2-222I,
MAN, knowledge of use of hand too,s
orlvers license. neat appearance;
rapid advancement after training.
Call in person, s10f Schrider st.,
ss yfp pm sp5i9s SEQ s41Es Md ss EScsNRzps nm eF
MAN-White.. Property manager for
large, well-known and weiI-estab-
lished garden-type project. Do not
apply unless you have had expert
sons Ssn Wsl nan6e Wf enoTpsa rhe public a and &c,
a man who Is discreet and who has
good Judgment and is willing to take
the same care Of the premises that
envipopmens 9wner Fosld sncs,,sn take Salary and
TO 40; Interviews will be held after
ing full particulars.
YOUNG MAN about 20 yrs. old: ex.
celient opportunity to learn the real
eSa estate business: BOSS & PHELPS,
Y66Ncl YtGE NAN + St; solorsd. a;S dishvs:Sins 5
and pot washing. No experience
vacation. See MR.. FAJFAR. 1852
Conn. ave. -26
YOUNG MAN, typist, for night work;
pany benefits; permanent to in
terested party. Address, stating age.
, experience. ETC.. Box 474-V. Star.
COLLEGE OR HIGH SCHOOL stu.
dents over Is, part time eve. and
sat, work; good earnings. Rm. 4s4
Evening star., 1952-12-23
CLERK
RECORD DEPT.

age. who is accurate and accus-
toned to working with details; 81
day 40-hour week: will be required
to work 3 out of week ends.
Apply Personnel, Room 605: open
weekdays .S:30-5 and Sat. 81. No
phone calls.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Points for Purents-sy tsy.h 7home. weuee.

Mother-I waited till you were
home to make Christmas cookies
so you could keep the children out
OF the kitchen. I can't do any,
thing with them underfoot.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
BOOKKEEPER.
H-If
BOOKKEEPER

UUuDIt entry
For general building contractor 8
office. Box l9-V, Star, pa
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lap. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the Same as other daus.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
THE EVENING STAR

11O1 Fenna. ave. INV.
CLERK
White, 1885; general ONCE duties
in large finance company: some
typiDg required; good hours and
working conditions; disqualification
nHI snd 6ps ll5s Insurance eT Sosl0 benefits Mr..
CLERK-TYPIST-Large real estate
sition; life. disqualification and SUR
glcal insurance benefits; 5-day wk..
excel. OPT rort for advancement; SAL
aIy commensurate with exper. and
ability. WEAVER BROS, INC,
Wsshn. Blds Call Mr.. Allnutt, DI.
CLERK-TYPIST-General ONCE ex-
perience for merch andise ONCE. in
one Of Washington's leading whole-
Rief Isay r Tk MSSs Gs bsnsts Tsf ApGIy
41O 1st st. s,e.. Ii. 10000. IA
CLERK-TYPIST-To assist In book
keeping office; ideal for Bethesda
LUMBER CO. Oh. 2-6622. 80
CLERK-TYPIST - Young woman to
take charge OF perpetual inventory
records Of electrical wholesale house:
exper. preferred, but not necessary
genl; ONCE routine: Apply BEACON
st., Silver Spg., Md. -23
CLERK-TYPIST
FIiye-dssyy;. i've 4o.hr: wk;: newspaper Of.
eGd; empioye Oa Dement'S. co. 5iooinSS"en'' 5oioiS:
CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1952-12-23
WILLIAM C. DeLACY, Attorney
Filed Dec. 8. 1852. HARRY M. HULL

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District Of Co.
lumbia: - John J. Cavanagh.
Defendant-No. 48S2-52.-The OBJ
ject Of this suit is an absolute di-
vorce on the ground Of desertion.
On motion Of the plaintiff. it is this
9Th day Of December. 1852. ordered
that the defendant Nora Lynch
Cavanagh cause her appearance to
be entered herein. on or before the
fortieth day. exclusive of Sundays
and legal holidays. occurring after
the day Of the first publication Of
this order; otherwise the cause will
be. proceeded with as in case Of
default. Provided, q copy Of this
order be published once q week for
three successive weeks in the Wash
tngton Law Reporter. and The Eve
day. (s) LUTHER W. YOUNGDAIL,
Judge (SealD Attest: HARRY M.
HULL, Clerk. BY HELEN K. BEN
DURE. Deputy Clerk. de9. 1923
Evening star., 1952-12-23

4-93OO. $50 70 I weekday. -23
FOREMAN
Experienced on folders. Christensen
stitchers and cutting machines. Per-
manent position. good salary; replies
CONFIDENTIAL. Box 111-V. Star. -25
FOUNTAIN HELP, colored. References
REQUIRED. RA. 1896 or RA. 6-3472.
CREDIBLE MAN. white. with some
Apply Mr.. Crist, CARRY'S RESTAU-
RANT. 637 Pa. ave. s.e. 90
GROCERY AND DELIVERY-must he
experienced. have DC. permit, bring
reference; apply or call MAYFAIR
SUPER MARKET. 1926 Hayes st.
1NsukANcE sHj hl cptal CLERK. must be tTa typlst.
For position with, large flre. and
advance to important position. 37h.
hr; wk Apply NORTHWESTERN
NATIONAL, S12 Woodward Bldg.
LUMBER MAN and tally clerk ex-
perienced. Apply in person, Mr.
King. BALTIMORE LUMBER CO.
1000 New York ave. ne. 81
Evening star., 1952-12-23
LEGAL NOTICES

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Holding
Probate Court.-No. 8l.734 Admn
Is. E.).-This is to Give Notice:
That in accordance with the Act
Of June "a. 1949, S1st Cong. pub.
Law 127), the subscriber has applied
to the Probate Court of the District
of Columbia for a settlement OF the
small estate (under $500 in valueJ
Of John Cretta late Of the District
Of Columbia. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated. to the sub
scriber. on or before the 26th day
Of January, AID. 1858, otherwise
they, may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this 10th day Of
Deeem5er, 1889. MARY NORRIS,
1850 Irving st. NV, Washington.
SMITH. Deputy Register Of wills for
the District Of Columbia, Clerk Of
the Probate Court. de23
WILLIAM c. DeLACY, Attorney
Sl7 Evans BldG., Washington, ID. C.
Evening star., 1952-12-23

FOREMAN. white, for brick storage
yard. Call MIR. MACKAY. or,
4-9300, $50 to 4 weekdays. -23
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
ocally over wBOC. wCEM and

locally over WBOC, WCEM and
WJWL-FM.
The vast shipping area of the
DUPONT plant at Seaford has been
converted into an auditorium seat
ing 1900 for each performance,
which will be presented on Sunday
at 2 and $3.50 p. m; Monday at s
p. M, and Tuesday at 1880 p. m,
Daylight Saving Time.
Air time for the "Cavalcade of
America" is 30 minutes, but all per-
fOrmances will be one hour in
length. The first half hour will be
devoted to a warmup period when
members of the cast will be intro
duced, sound effects demonstrated,
and the techniques of broadcastlng
a dramatic show explained.
/ A company of more than so per-
sons, including actors, musicians
producers, engineers, and DUPONT
officials began arriving on Monday
with the main contingent due TO
arrive here on Saturday. Headquar-
ters for the group is at the TIDE
water Inn, EastOn, Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Delaware Sportsmen Provide Funds
For Scholarships To y. OF D.

the Maryland Department of Game
and Inland Fish, is directing the
program. The three hour course
can be taken for either graduate or
undergraduate credit.
The scholarships are valued at
$32.50 each, and will cover labOra-
tory fees and room charges, en-
abling Delaware teachers to par
ticipate without expense except for
a $5 registration fee and meals,
which can be procured i'm local
restaurants. Delaware teachers
will be given first preference, ac-
cOrding to Dr. Kakavas, but other
conservation leaders will be given
consideration in awarding the
scholarships.
Interested students may obtain
further information from DR.. J. G..
Kakavas, University Of Delaware
Newark, Delaware. If they wish to
apply for one of the scholarships
information must be provided
about their experience and train
ing, present position, and reasons
for their taking the course and de-
string a scholarship. This infOrma'
tiOn should be accompanied by a
letter of recommendation from q
school principal or superintendent
in the case of teachers, or an EN-.
plOyer or responsible citizen in the
case of other individuals. Registra'
tiOn must be completed by June Is
and scholarships will be awarded
by June 1.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

The Delaware Federation Of
Sportsmen's and Conservation
Clubs has provided funds for schOl-
arshiDs, paying most of the costs
of the course, Conservation of
Natural Resources, B 465", which
will be offered during the post
summer session at the University
of Delaware. These scholarships
have been announced by Dr.. J. G..
Kakavas. Chairman of the Depart
ment of Biological Sliences.
According to Ray G. Mcdowell,
President of the Federation, the
funds were obtained from cOntri-
buttons by the various member
clubs throughout the state and by
the National Wildlife Federation of
Washington. Mr.. Mcdowell stated,
"The Federation feels that this
training will be of far-reaching
value to teachers and other con-
servationists. Accordingly, we are
sincerely glad to provide financial
encouragement for those who can
make effective use of this training
in the wisest use of our valuable
resources"
The course is offered at Newark
from July % through August Is,
and will include lectures by out
standing conservation leaders and
officials and field trips for first
hand observation of Oelawa &c S
natural resources. Mr.. Edwin NJ
Barry, former conservation official
in Delaware and at present with
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
"CGUaIcGde Of America"
At DUPONT NyLOn Plant,
.SeGfOrd, May eth
Continued from rirst naren

Another outstanding visitor is
Eddie Robson, tympanist and for
mer assistant to the famed cOmpo-
ser-conductOr, Sigmund Romberg.
For many periods Robson conduct
ed the ROmberg orchestra in some
of the composers greatest musical
productions.
Other members of the visiting
group work regularly on "The Tele-
phone Hour, "Band of America,
THE Kate Smith Show, and the
NBC Symphony Orchestra.
Bryan, who began playing the
trumpet at the age of seven, has
had an outstanding career. As a
yOungster, however, he little Teali-
zed that he would some day play
under the batOns of the top cOnduc-
! tors, much less lead his own Orches-
ira. He grew up to do both, how
ever, for in addition to conducting
"Cavalcade", he is an alumnus of
/ the Ben Bernie orchestra, which he
organized; Warnings Pennsylvania
ans, and Arturo TOscanini.
He began his musical career
studying under Edwin FraHkO Gold
man, who conducts the summer
band concerts in New YOTk's Cen
trail Park and who launched Della
wares annual high school band
festival prior to World War IL.
Young Donald played the trum-
pet while attending LehightOn
Pennsylvania High School, Manlius
Military Academy, Muhlenberg Col.
lege, and Columbia University. He
was also a solOist with the Allen,
town, Pennsylvania band for sew
eral years.
After a brief sOjOurn as a schOO
teacher in rural Pennsylvania, h'
organized his own orchestra. whicl
later became the nucleus of th'
original Bernie outfit. He remained
with Bernie as assistant conductor
until 1880. when Pennsylvaniant
got together in Hollywood, wher'
he Joined Waring.
During the next 10 years, Bryal
spent several seasons with TOsca
mini. He has been with the "Caval
cade of America" orchestra TO
more than 10 years.
The program will feature Dani
: Andrews and Louise AllbrittOr
! Hollywood stars, in "The Valley o
: The Swans. a thrilling story O
2 the early settlement Of Lewes an
: Sussex County Four performance
. for a combined Give" audience O
$500 Delmarvans will be give
from Sunday afternoon through tn
final performance Tuesday nigh
>. The last show will be carrie
= .cOast-tO-cOast over the NatiOns
. Broadcasting Systems network an
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Get More For Your
Feed Dollar

Feed supplies are down and iced
prices are up, says w. T. McAllis-
ter, extension marketing specialist
University of Delaware. This situa-
ton makes it doubly important
that you get the most out OF tae
dollars you spend for feed.
"The place to begin" says Meal
lister, "is all the way back at the
cropping system you have develop
ed for your farm. Some farmers
are raising grain when it would be
more profitable to buy. Others are
buying feed that should be raised
on the farm. Depending upon the
individual situation. the idea is to
use a cropping system that is suit
ed to your soil, your livestock pro-
gram, and the one which will re-
turn the most profit for the entire
farming program"
Here are some specific suggest
ions that McAllister says may help
you get the most for the money
spent for feed. Your county agri-
cultural agent will be glad to help
you with the details.
l. Grow more feed grains this
year.
{ 2. Keep only animals that keep
you.
+ 3. Feed good producers plenty
but don't Over-feed.
/ 4. Reduce grain requirements by
using good pasture and hay.
5. Provide ample space for each
animal.
6. Provide plenty of water.
z. Keep animals healthy.
+ 8. Avoid wasting feed.
/ Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

manager, declared, land at the
same time we pay our respects to
those who have made the supreme
sacrifice for our country. That is
why every official, track attendants
and other personnel will be wear
ing the little red poppy of remem-
brance.
"I understand, that through the
sale of these little flowers, made by
disabled servicemen, our great vet
eran's organizations carry on their
rehabilitation programs throughout
the year. l hope everyone entering
Delaware Park over Memorial Day
will be wearing a poppy in tribute
to these men,"
/ Two special races are carded for
the day. The American Legion
Handicap will be the second race
run. while the sixth will be the
". F. w. Handicap. The winning
jockeys will be presented with trO-
phies by leaders of the veterans
organizations
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Veterans Day At
DeLGIUGre Park VIII Be
Observed On May 10Th
continued from first page)

Chairman; Thomas Egan, depart
ment adiutant, American Legion
and Herbert Willis, VFW Service
Officer. They said that a zoe state
tax must be collected on each ticket
at the park.
Hilton, the V. F. w. National
leader, will make a special trip to
Wilmington for the day. He will be
guest of honor at a luncheon, along
with commanders of veterans
groups in the state. it has been an
nOunced. Arrangements are also
being made to have him speak
briefly. His remarks will be broad
cast over local radio and television
facilities.
"Since our opening falls on the
eve of Memorial Day, we are highly
hOnored to demonstrate our graft
tude to the veterans of the state
on this day" Mr.. Bryan Field, track
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

Abel Tasman, the noted explorer,
is believed to have been the dis
cOverer of the Fiji Islands in 1643.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

Classified Ads get results
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Pillow cases
Bed pillows

Sturdy cotton florol tick @ II
filled with chicken feoth- eip
ers. 2ox2e. II
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Boys sport shirts

Cotton flonnel, printed e II
ploids and patterns, %
rnony colors. Sizes 6-l6.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Mems sport shirts

irreoulors, firsts. short q -
sleeve cotton. Sonforized. e
S. M. L.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Mems SWeatshirts

lrreouIors Of worm. ~ -
fleece lined sweotshifts, ~
green, gold. oroy. Sizes
M, /. -
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Mems work shirts

lrreeuIors Of work shirts. q II
fomous maker. sizes "
l5-l7. L
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Misses tee shirts

lrreeulors and firsts cot @ IN
ton knits, many styles. ~
assorted colors. S, N, l. IL
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Plastic draperies
,.ss'. ..t,' or e9d per. !. % ST
plastic droperies. - fer -
Lace curtains

Cotton loce curtains, rich @ I
eeru shade. 50x78 to the S
poir.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Great SaUilsgs for the Home
and Entire Family. Don't
Miss These Exceptional
Values
Cottage set
Mattress covers

Clear plastic, fitted COW C
ers with elastic edges. W
full or twin. Il
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Boys sweaters

HOyS S"CdUCAS
Coot or slip-over style &
wool swsoters, blue. ~
brown, green, 6-l4. n
Evening star., 1952-09-21
New fall millinery

Felt, royon velvet. all x@ I
wanted foil eoIors. mony ~
styles. Sizes u. q.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-26

departments, increase services, and
pay higher wages to keep employees.
Williston's increase of 21.14 mills
is divided between various govern
ing bodies, and various funds.
Only one-fourth of the increase
will go directly towards larger ex-
penses of city offices, among which
the city police department required
a budgetary increase from $4,000
to $4,000, and the engineering de-
partment which jumped from $1,000
to $4,000 to help handle oil-boom
growth of the city.
The mill levy in Williston for
general operating purposes was in
creased from 1864 to Pits.
Largest single factor in Willis
toms increase is 7.85 mills levied
for school building fund, as COM
pared to only .95 mills in 1851.
In addition, the general fund levy
for Williston schools was increased
from $3.50 to 25.O4.
The levies would have been larg-
er had not a sizeable increase in
taxable valuation been obtained. The
county commissioners last summer
said they would be satisfied with
$750,000 Actually the figure is al
most 100000 higher than $750,000.
In Williston yearly city expenses
have climbed from $179,929 to $780,
1856 in two years. This included con-
of new airport, a 3,000,-
600 gallon reservoir, and expanded
city facilities.
Editors Note: Williston's plight is
similar to that facing many eastern
Montana communities. School en-
rollments are up as much as 25 per
cent. City and county facilities are
strained to the breaking point. School
evies are up as much as 60 per cent.
This crisis in local government
md school financing, and the prob
ability that it will become even worse,
S arousing a demand from various
eastern Montana counties that the
953 Legislature take immediate steps
o see that more state funds are
ortheoming to help cope with the
ituation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-26

The total levy upon WiIIiston resi-
dents-the levy includes both those
of the state and the county-is 120.-
OF mills, compared to 1898 last year.
This is an increase of 21.14 mills.
Williston's taxable valuation jump
ed S616,336, from 5,185,454 to $5,-
Sol, 100. The assessments were made
in April, 1862, before most of the
heavy construction got under way,
both at Tioga and Williston.
At Tioga where valuation increased
from $155,551 to $196,095, the mill
levy was jumped from 109.21 to 124.-
IL In rural Tioga Township, were
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-26
Re State Lease Well
In Dawson County
Under NP-Type Lease
Schools Would Get
Si32,69i More Annually

A couple of months ago, Texas
Company brought in a large well on
640-acre school tract in Dawson
county. Monthly production from this
well according to the state land board
is running at 11,460 barrels, of 40
plus gravity oil commanding a field
price of $2.75 per barrel.
Under the present sliding scale"
royalty, the Permanent School Fund
receives 1905 barrels per month, or,
$6,628.75 as its share of the pro-
duction. This amounts to $79,545 per
year. In addition Texas Co. must
pay $3.50 annual rental on the school
section. Total income to the school
funds per year is $79,925.
Had Texas Company brought in
this well on a Northern Pacific pri-,
vate lease, instead of a maximum
royalty of 25 per cent on all pro-
duction over 5000 barrels, the roy
atty accruing to the railroad would
be SO Il per cent, or 6,466.25 bar
rels per month. Figured on an an
nual basis, the MP would receive
$212,726 as it's share of the pro-
duction.
Of course, for all intents and pur-
poses MP would not receive any in
come from the well during the first
IL to Is months because the railroad
allows the leaseholder to get back
the cost of the well before the roy
atty takes effect However, over the
first 10 years of the lease the MP
would realize almost two million dol
lars net off the well.
Since this is state lease in the
same 1O-year period, the total ac-
;ruing to the school funds will be
)nly 9,250-or less than half the
-eturn similar well on an mp lease
would bring to the railroad company.
By comparison, it would seem that
Ill companies receive much more ia
,orable consideration when produc-
ion is achieved on state lands under
resent leasing regulations.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-26

several oil companies have located,
the valuation jumped from $157,207
to $282,048.
At Ray, total valuation rose from
S234,786 to $246,336, and the mill
levy from 130.45 to 140.83.
At both cities the largest por-
ton of the increase will go into
school building funds.
Much of the county increase and
that of Williston can be attributed
to the oil boom, which has forced
the governmental bodies TO expand
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-26
WASHINGTON, d. &C

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Scientists must continue their battle
against insect pests and plant di-
sease If farmers are to maintain food
production, the National Food and
Nutrition Institute was told this week.
DR.. John Black, Harvard University
economist, said ''the rate at which
forms and types evolve, or present
species develop resistance, has been
startlngly revealed in the past 10
years.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-26
OIL BOOM BRINGS q PER Cent TAX
BOOST In vvILLIST0K, N. D.
By LEONARD INSKIP, in Willisto

By LEONARD INSKIP, in Wiliston IN. d. Daily Herald
An oil boom has its unpleasant side, too.
Property this year for Wiston residents will
Fl cent according to 1852 mill leves announced by Will
liams County Auditor A. O. Wang
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-26

*TIME Magazine Dec page 72 coil hunters can
write off the entire much of
the producing WE'LL including
bor fuel and drilling materials which
Moreover the oil flows
of depletion allowance The depletion allow
also the State of Mon
tana.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-18
Saboteurs Hamper With Speedboats
 Of Henry J. Kaiser

TAHOE CITY, Calif., (P)-In- dustrialist Henry J. Kaiser Mon day accused unknown saboteurs who tempered with two speed boats he had entered in races here of "a murderous attempt on my life"
 Damage to the powerboats was discovered a half hour before race time yesterday.
 'I'm sure it was an attempt on my life, one of the most dia- bolical things I've ever seen," the 69-year- steel aluminium auto mobile magnate declared.
 Harry Johnson, Tahoe City con- stable called on the case, said the sabotage was crude and might be the work of a crank, or of Lake side residents who have com plained that Kaiser's boats are too noisy.
 The damage was discovered by Kaiser's mechanic and driver, Max Collins, after he noticed a hacksaw blade in the bottom of the 32-foot Gold Cup racer "Hot Metal" The boats main drive shaft had been sawed half way through and the carburator blow CT had been stuffed with rags, nuts and bolts. The bilge and hull of a 24-foot runabout had been soaked with an estimated five gallons of gasoline, which could have ignited at the slightest spark.