davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-09

PORTERS
PORTERS

OunB COlOTeu Heu' cApSAtchSC HcIp
full but not essential, must have
good local references, to work, In
Clarendon. Va: good salary ana 70
off on own clothing purchases. Come
in and talk with MR.. ELLISON.
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
N. Highland & Fairfax Dr.. Arl.. va
PORTER-DELIVERMAN. Must know
Bethesda Chevy Chase area thor
oughly. Top pay for right man. OIL.
PRESSER. wool: experienced only.
aOOS aSoy PsSss PMSEsTc gafs LaUNDR ps1nsE z TGfN
Addison I'd. ne. ., .,,,,n. cor
ditions. Must be experienced: $50
salary per wk. DEBoNAIR VALET,
pREssERmTSis RI Isnnj as Job offers steady
year-round employment at q good
salary for exper. man. Excel. working
cond. vacation with pay; Call MI; MI,
Breeden. OIL: 1902; TOWN AM AND
COUNTRY CLEANERS. Bethesda.
PREsSER. wool: quality work; perm
pRGssER-sxperienced. iGe ispe.i Good vases.
Apply in person or call IA. $780,.
wool. experienced; ter toy
eEsANERs. eiesf Esfk 1ss6 ESyj 6. AeD ecapDitoi St,
rRnssrss1rsp salary; stead, a., ,ss e.
e7is' sPps MR. Mr. 1, WALKER. - III
readS for work. eo9 9th st. NV.
s. g. x. CLEANERS. Ii
Evening star., 1952-06-09
BAKER

Junior baker. 2 to 8 years expert
ence, excellent opportunity to be
trained for responsible management
position in. large local bakery. Ex-
tion methods. Salary dependent
upon experience. Many substantial
employment benefits. Write stating
qualifications and experience to
p o. B. 3133. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
STATION. WASHINGTON. D. c.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
PRESSER

Wool experienced. Steady job. vaca-
tion with pay, disqualification hene:
fits. Excel. working cond. 230s
Rhode Island ave. ne. MR.. COPE
DU. 14l3.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

MEADOWS REST HOME
Let me keep your loved ones while you
are on vacation; well-balanced
meals. home-nke atmosphere, tray
and dining service. DE. 1895.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV

INA i 4ONkAA G11f u. OGn .
MEN
SALES, pharmaceutical trainee.
Salary plus exp.
SALES, acctg. systems, $500 mo.
SALES traineeS tbeverage),
$3.50 mo. plus exp.
SALES trainees food line),
$3.50 mo. plus car
eTAT1sTICIAN. knowledge Of sample
theory. Salary open.
$4,000 VI
COPY WRITER (advertising agcyJ.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. $3.50 mo
BANK TRAINEES, $225-S250 mo
CLERKS, excellent futures, $500 mo
ms. underwater trainee. $3.50 mo-
DESK CLERK Country club.
AIRLINE clerk -typist $40 mo
Plus room and board
ELEcTRoMAT1c TYPISTs,
S1.40 hr
MESSAGE CENTER CHIEF. $3.50 mo
FURNITURE FINISHING SHOP
FOREMAN, $50 wk
1919 18th ST: NV, EX. 1910
Evening star., 1952-06-09

PARTS COUNTERMAN, Ford expe-
pitalization and other benefits. See
Mr. Williams. NORTHEAST MOTOR
CO. 92O Bladensburg I'd. NE. Ii.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

AUTO MECHANICS
esrmans1t sg,,;ans1 ito. lob in, ,n modern we'll
Gays with pay: Salary and bonus,
see Mr.. Mullen. OLMSTEAD MO-
TOR CO, Oldsmobile dealer, 1000
Wilson blvd, Arlington. OW S4(lO.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
MANHATTAN
AUTO & RADIO co.

AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN-Washing-
tons Oldest Chevrolet dealer has
bile statesmen. We have the most at.
tractive compensation plan in the
city. No limit to earnings for ener-
getic men. Transportation furnished.
See MI. Hamilton. BARRY-PATE
MnTnIl M
Evening star., 1952-06-09
ELEVATOR OPERATOR

a appearance. '0 courteous ur IS and and vii Wiiiine M
to give good attendance. Forty
hour week Apply Personnel, Room
605 Open week days S:30-6 and
Sat-, 0-1. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

NJ MAINTENANCE MAN-EXper. man
able to do light repair work. Clean
and buff cars: good working condi-
tions. 61a-day week. See Mr.. Bar
tholemew, BARRY PATE MOTOR
CO. 1890 Conn. ave. NV. 10
MEAT CUTTER. capable Of complete
charge Of meat department.; no eve
ming work; all holidays with pay:
excellent salary. Apply LEE DGS
MARKET, 6S79 N. Fairfax dr., Arl.,
Va, or phone FA. 2435 or FA. 2095.
MECHANIC WANTED-Room. and
board. reasonable wages. Call Ho.
exper., to install wall
tile. rubber and asphalt flooring.
SUBURBAN KITCHENS, 5716 Bal
timore ave. Hyattsville, UN, 1862,
MEcHaSfic ns iilSf OR BODY MAN yiS pr.-
ferred; capable of making estimates; :;
work on 500 commission and 10eo
Of complete shop; tools and equip
ment furnished. See MR.. WALL be-
tween 6 and 9 pm. at 52S North
Alfred ST.. Alexandria, va. IL
(2) - Lincoln Mercury
experience preferred; sober, reliable
$3.50 basis; all the work you can
handle. See Mr.. Wentz at GRADY
MOTORS, 1909 Wisconsin ave-, Be-
theSda. OIL, T400 IA
Evening star., 1952-06-09
HELP kAEN
SALES MANAGER


Ambitious and aggressive sales man,
ager to organize sales force Of 30|
men to sell room coolers. These
units have most unusual features
not found in other room coolers,
such such as, as being portable; they ,an, also
space. Pricewise we have q great
advantage This is an unusual op-
portunity for tremendous earnings
for the next months, also after
which time the entire sales force
eom come SS sens other prodacts that
We are now selling. We also invite
statesmen interested in selling this
item for an interview. Apply In
person only between 8 am. and
noon.
ROBERTSON'S. INC.
% 18th ST. NE.
SALESMAN. painting and decorating;
SALESMAN ALE 2Ti oO Wholesale automotive
RarsS E. + BISTE1ocK. icrE sex ssss n St. n.%. :
sALEsMEN-D. C. and virsinia men
with many established accounts.
Liberal commission with weekly
drawing account. Car necessary. See
MR.. SANDERS. Franklin Park
Hotel. between I and 8 pm, only.
SALESMAN with following in building
trade or Venetian blinds experience,
to call on apartments, builders, Of.
fees and Government. with NEW
ALUM-NOTAPE Venetian blinds
no cords, no tape. Call XII. S-31s1
| for personal interview on this new
breath taking product. g
SALESMAN-No high pressure: as.
sist. mgr. appliance store; hour!
It'll 9. 4 or days wk. p. o. SMITH
| s, e. s.. 1874 H st. ne. LII. 3-2545
SALESMAN to call on retail grocer,
| in upper NV. and Va. selling canned
/ fruits. vegetables and tomato prod.
ucts for large nationally advertised
! food concern. Excel. salary. plu.
/ bonus. EXPERIENCED ONLY. MR.
FISCHER. DU. 1924. -
SALESMAN
Free to travel representing groul
leading military publications, con
tacting unit commanders; shoult
have speciality selling experience ant
own good automobile. Salary an,
expenses. State selling and militar
experience. Box 10O-Y. Star. Ii
Evening star., 1952-06-09
CAFETERIA ASSISTANT

Permanent position for q capable
energetic man to direct and sched
ule employees In dining room serv
ice, dish room operation and kitch
en- maintenance; liberal vacation
policy; opportunity for advance
f't.-r ,-
GOVERNMENT SERVICES, INC.
1135 21st st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

CLERK for our College Park. Nd.
drafting materials. See Mr.. Muth.
GEO. F. MUTH CO.
71O 18th ct NV -10
Evening star., 1952-06-09
HELP MEN
Parking Attendants

Over Is years; exp. required. Apply
parking lot, 18th and z sts. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
CLAIMS TRAINEE

gate and adjust automobile claims,
in preparation for inside supervision
Of claims handling. Administrative
future. Law student or at least one
year OF law background preferred.
Please call for appointment ST
1900, Ext. 251. 10
Evening star., 1952-06-09
CAR HOPS
OR WATERS

1oung men for full-time employment:
salary plus tips, meals and uniforms
furnished; paid vacations and sick
Evening star., 1952-06-09
ANY HOT SHOPPE
Or Room 200, 1341 @ st. NV.

cARPENTER-General carpentry; cal
sSTTRi sssI5asle oWl Spt h5Sa nSt necessary. IN MR
CARPENTERS. experienced only: new.
brs house 01 So1stsTetiSn snd %cr+b Apply Williams
cARPENTER.' roush. In. trim. new
, tSp 3 " wages; "a; 4.l4S4. a;.lS4. 10
for lst.class men. Plenty Of work
az a. zen sESrAE aiier CLERK. : PRi permanen, S
full-time work, must be only en-
ployment. mostly night work, will
train for career: excellent oppor-
tunity for advancement. Some typ
ing. needed. Apply between 10 am
and 8 pm, Tuesday through Thurs
SAR 6 N fENTha NJ rsdns System ssIII 1909 + St
CAR WASHER, good salary, com.
mission plus overtime. CONNORS
INC. 272l Naylor rd. Sc. AK. 100
CASHIER CHECKERs-Full or part
time; permanent positions for de.
market registers. Apply in person
Casualty Underwater
Unusual opportunity for young casu.
atty underwater, with large well
established general insurance agency
knowledge of compensation and liza.
bility lines essential.
II you are interested in Joining {
successful and expanding organi
cation with room for you to grow
both in earnings and experience {,
the full extent of your ability ant
initiative, send q resume Of you
educational and business experience
Salary open; all replies held IL
know Of this ad. Reply Box 453-A
Star. p
Evening star., 1952-06-09
COOKS. DISHWASHERS

Exper.; new restaurant; good wages
and hours. Apply today. STATE
HOUSE RESTAURANT. $40 l7th
Evening star., 1952-06-09
AUTO MECHANICS

sober and ambitious,
Active 1eighborhood leadership, ex-
pandlng service facilities. needs
oualtned additional personnel. Guar
antee plus bonus, insurance plan.
Apply Mr.. Sheehan ARMSTRONG
MOTORS, INC. 6503 Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
ROBERTSON'S. INC.
% 18th ST. NE.

to call on retail grocers
in upper NV. and Va. selling canned
fruits. vegetables and tomato prod
ucts for large nationally advertised
food concern. Excel. salary. plus
bonus: EXPERIENCED ONLY. MR..
Evening star., 1952-06-09
AUTO SALESMAN

We have an opening for an expert.
enced used car salesman. Our
salesmen are among the highesi
paid in Washington. We have an
unusually good salary guarantee.
1oOfo floor time. Call Mr.. Nesgoda.
Frs: INC. 1871 Bladensburg I'd.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-19
NasOOk of North Prefers
 Tuktoyuktuk to Big City

VANCOUVER, B. C., (P - Nasook of the North took his first look at big city today.
 His verdict: he's heading back to Tuktoyaktuk to trap muskrat.
 "I'd rather be trapped by ice than by all these people," said Nasook, an Eskimo whose English name is Michael Amos.
 Nasook is a deckhand aboard tfle Hudson's Bay Company Arc tic supply, ship Fort Hearne, which docked here this week after a 3,5OO-mile voyage from it's base port, Tuktoyaktuk, inside the Arc tic Circle.
 Nasook was scheduled to re- main here all winter as caretaker on the 379-ton vessel, scheduled to undergo routine inspection, carried out every five years.
 ''I don't want to live in Van couver, even in the harbor on the Fort Hearne," said Nasook in good English. "I'm going to my own country and make $70O trapping muskrat this winter"
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-19
Travel Agent On Trial For False Tip" In
 Owen LattimOre Case

SEATTLE, (P) - Defense de- mands that Owen Lattimore be subpoenaed highlighted the open ing sesson of Harry A. Jarvinen's "false tip" trial in federal dis trict court here Thursday.
 A Federal Bureau of Investiga- ton agents testimony concerning knowledge of the activities of Lattimore, John Hopkins Univer- Sity professor and Far Eastern ex- pert, brought the demand from Jarvinen's attorney.
 Jarvinen, 32 year old travel agency executive, is accused of falsely telling the FBI and the Central Intelligence Agency that Lattimore bought tickets here for a trip to Russia last June.
 As a result of the tip, the State Department barred Lattimore from leaving the country. The de- partment later lifted the ban and publicly apologized to Lattimore.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-19
Joseph Short, AS, White House Press Secretary, Dies Suddenly at Home

WASHINGTON, (P) - White House press secretary Joseph K. Short, 48, died suddenly Thursday night at his home in nearby Alex andria, Va.
 No immediate cause of death was given. Mrs. Short, the former Beth Campbell, said she heard him fall upstairs, ran up and found his heart had stopped.
 Short, a native of Vicksburg, Miss, had been President Tru- mans press secretary since Dec. 18, 1850. A newsman since 1925, he succeeded Charles C.. Ross, who collapsed and died at his desk.
 The White House said Short be- came ill last Tuesday night and was hospitalized with virus in lection. He returned home Mon day to recuperate.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-19
Huge US. Air Base Revealed In Arctic Creenl an d

THULE, Greenland, (P = The United States is building huge strategic air base in the high Arctic wastelands of Greenland, less than 1000 miles from the North Pole and on the polar air routes long-range bombers would use in any future war.
 US. officials took many of the security wraps off this fantastic project Thursday for group of US. and Danish reporters. Some. jet interceptor planes already are using the still unfinished airfield on the northwest corner Of Dan- ish-owned Greenland.
 Thule Air Force Base and its installations have been built up in the past IS months on one of the few sizeable flat areas on Greenland's rocky west coast. The 9O,OOO-acre project IS set Tn wide amphitheater, walled at the back by the islands perpetual ice cap. At the front a fjord runs down to iceberg -crammed Baffin Bay.
 Beating the problems of polar cold and flint-hard ground, con- structions have laid miles of paw ing for runways and have built hangars, machine shops and hous- ing. A 1900 = foot radio tower keeps the base in touch with other links in the chain of US. defenses.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-19
U. s. ROBOTS LAUNCHED
 FROM CARRIER AT SEA START
 AGE PUSH-BUTTON WARFARE

are available, nor would he say whether missiles still are being used against Korean targets.
 The idea of guided missile it. self is not new. The Germans used the V-2 rocket with devasta- ting effect in World War II and the Japanese Kamikaze Csuicide'D plane was type of guided missile.
 But the American robot plane used in Korea, Kurtz said, is "more effective and maneuver- able"
 "In one strike," he said. ga guided missile - Navy Hellcat - scored a direct hit on the small supporting pile of North Korean bridge, wrecking the entire struc- ture."
 Someone asked him if the robot would displace the big atom-car- rying bomberS like the B-36.
 Eventually, it could," Kurtz said. ''It's a question of time"
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-19
Superforts In Daylight FirebOmb Raids

SEOUL, (P) B-29 Superforts Friday scared Communist targets on Korea's east coast with 300 tons of fire bombs in their first daylight raid in nearly a year.
 Thirty three B-29s from Japan and Okinawa made the blazing at- tack on Red installations near the port of Hungnam.
 Brig. Gen. Wiley D. Clancy, boss of all B-29s in the Far East, per sonally led the Ia te afternoon strike against Red barracks and stockpiles along the North Korea main coastal railway. The planes used electronic aiming equipment to drop clusters of fused incen- diary bombs through the clouds.
 Fast Sabre jet interceptors flew cover for the giant bombers.
 JUN. fighter-bombers hammer ed at the Reds in support of ground troops in furious western front battles.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-19
Lewis Wins Hard Coal Royalty Boost; Seeks Same From Soft Coal Owners

WASHINGTON, (PD John L. Lewis tucked a hard coal royalty boost into his trophy belt Thurs day and began trying to win over soft coal owners one by one to his contract terms.
 Lewis, head of the United Mine Workers Union UMW), was re- ported dangling an exemption from next Mondays expected northern soft coal strike in front of some big Illinois operators.
 The union reached an interim agreement Wednesday with the anthracite (hard coaD operators to boost that industry's welfare fund royalty - financing miners pen sions and other benefits-from 30 to 50 cents a ton.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-19
Coast Guard Staff To Decide Need Of Station In Nome

Capt w. w. Kenner, command CT of the 17th Coast Guard Dis trict, has sent notice that he and a party of nine of his staff are arriving on Sept. 25 to discuss with representatives of the con- munity the re-eStablishment of Coast Guard station in Nome ,as requested by the Chamber of Commerce after the disaster which took the lives of eight men last month.
 Further announcement as to time and place Of the hearing will be made early next week
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-19
Disclosure NixOn's $16,OO0 Non-official Expense Account StirS FurOr
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

The disclosure of the Republi- can vice-presidential candidates non official California expense account caused a campaign furor Friday, and brought from Gen. Eisenhower defense of his run ning-mate as "an honest man."
 The COP presidential candidate released statement aboard his campaign train after word got out that Sen. Richard Nixon had ac- cepted $16,O0O from wealthy SUD- porterS.
 ''There has recently been level ed against Nixon a charge of un- ethical practices. believe Dick Nixon to be an honest man. I .am confident that he will place all the facts before the American people fairly and squarely."
 There were Democratic charges that Nixon was morally wrong" in accepting the money, and that he should quit the vice presiden- tial race. Nixon replied that was just "a typical left wing smear"
 There was no doubt many of Eisenhower's advisors considered the Nixon matter a serious politi- cal setback.
 Existence of Nixon's non-politi- cal expense fund was reported yesterday by wealthy California tax attorney who said he helped raise the money because Nixon's legal expense fund was not enough for senator representing California.
 Nixon said he used the money and gave no favors in return to finance certain things he did not believe should be charged up to the taxpayers. These included postage for mail for which he pre- ferred not to use his free mailing
 Continued on Page TwO
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-19
Polio Cases In US. Expected to Top 5O.OOO This Year
A.P. Science Reporter By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE

NEW YORK, (P - Polio is grimly marching toward it's worst year in the nations history.
 The expectation is at least 5O,0O0 cases this year-far above l949's record 42,366.
 Twenty one states have epi- denic rates, that is 20 cases per 100000 population.
 By Sept. l3, the nation had 3l,39l cases of polio, as against 28,O6O at the same time in the worst year" of 1949.
 In 1949, polio reached a peak in mid-August, with decline in new cases each week thereafter.
 The big worry is yet unan- swered: has polio reached its peak yet this year? Each week, the to- tai of new cases has risen to new highs for four straight weeks, with 4,O32 cases in the week ended Sept. 13.
 Tt looks as though we must anticipate over 50,OOO cases for 1852" says Dr. Hart E. Van Riper, foundation medical director.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-19
Reds Cast 55th JUN. Veto

UNI ELL MA lOISS, NJ. tHJ- RusSia's Jacob A. Malik today cast three more vetoes to block the admission of three Indochi- neSe countries Viet Nam, Laos and Cambodia - to the United Nations.
 These brought to 55 the total number of vetoes cast by Russia. Only one other country has ever used it. France did it twice.
 The vote on each of the three countries was identical-10 to one in favor, the one being enough to defeat the proposal for admission.
 Malik told the Security Council these countries were puppets of France and were not eligible for membership. He urged the council to approve the application the Vietninh, the rival Communist supported regime.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-19

WASHINGTON, (P}-American robot planes launched at sea have blasted enemy targets in Korea, ushering in the age of push-but- ton warfare.
 The Navy told for the first time Wednesday the story of robot attack on Korean military tar get Sept. 1.
 It told of an outmoded airplane launched by catapult from the deck of an aircraft carrier off the Korean coast, escorted by radio controls to it's target and then un- leased on a heavily-defended spot into which no piloted plane dared to go.
 The whole process was wit messed from beginning to end on a television screen on the ship. A camera was installed in the cock pit of the robot plane and it re- corded for posterity the historic
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-19
Cost of Living Index
 In Mid-August Climbed To New All-Time High

WASHINGTON, (P)-The gov ernment reported today that liv- ing costs reached another new high in mid August, the third straight month they have set a new record.
 The index prepared by the Bu- reau of Labor Statistics rose to 1911 per cent of the 1935-39 av- craze. This is 12.3 per cent above the pre-Korean period and three per cent above a year ago.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-19

IllSnL.
 It. Cmdr. Lawrence A. Kurtz, directed the worlds first robot plane attack, told reporters at Tokyo news conference that this nation has enough guided missiles on hand to sustain large-scale TO- bot campaigns in Korea.
 He. painted this frightening pie ture of warfare of the future:
 Aircraft carriers speeding around the globe and unloosing robot planes carrying atomic bombs.
 Pilotless planes unerringly seek ing out their targets and explod- ing their deadly charges with maximum force.
 Large-scale robot attacks against which there are no defenses.
 Kurtz said the Navy has "im- mediately available enough mis- siles to mount sustained large scale robot campaign in Korea"
 He declined to say how many
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-01
Toduy's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK Up - Railroads
whipped up enough activity at
higher prices today to pull the
stock market ahead.
Gains were well distributed
through the list, although they
seldom approached a point. Losses
were a bit wider but far less fire.
quent.
Railroads held the spotlight on
the scores both of volume and
price appreciation. Also higher
were Steels, motors, utilities, non
ferrous metals, Colds, aircrafts,
farm implements and chemicals.
The stock market ended last
week at a new high for the year
as measured by the Associated
Press average of go stocks at
$1l2.4O, the best level in more than
q years for the average.
Higher stocks today included
Southern Railway, Frisco Railway,
United Air Lines, Consolidated
Natural Gas, Homestake Mining,
Union Carbide, Bethlehem Steel,
Chrysler, Goodrich, ]. I. Case. and
Douglas Aircraft.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-01
KEY IVES TERS

Continued From Page One)
obstacle to finishing the skeletal
house right now.
people have been SO kind since
they read the story Friday" Will
liam said. "They have given us
chair, a double bed, without mat
tress, a small oil stove, a rollaway
bed, a youth bed, vanity dresser
and another chair"
The Red Cross which is head
quarters for community disasters
cannot handle individual ones, ex'
cept to receive items for families
in distress. Mrs. Garcia Nettles,
however, is working to get CO.
operation of other community
groups in helping the Strachar
family.
Allen E. Curry, chairman of the
board of the Fleming Street Meth
odist church has offered truck tc
william so that he can pick uI
furniture offered him.
Right now the family is still
staying with williams mother
Mrs. R. w. Curtis, 1924 Center
Street. Persons who wantsto get il
touch with them can call 201-R
william is back at work, but Mrs
Strachan is at home and will take
all calls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-01
FASHION DESIGNER

CONTINUED from Page One'
director of the immigration and
Naturalization Service, later said
the action was taken for security
reasons" but gave no details.
Faith, 40, has come to the United
States three times previously on
condition he remain only 10 days,
Shaughnessy said. The immigra-
ton director added that this time
Faith for some unknown reason
failed to get permission.
Faith, aftel his release, told news
men his detention was the result
of mistake" that tn. American
embassy in Paris forgot some
thing" He said he was not in any
difficulty and that he was here to
discuss with publishers a book
about his life.