davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-20
TYPIST

l. L L Az l.
Experienced; permanent position; 8.
day. 40-hr:. wk., pleasant working
chases. insurance and hospitaiiSa-
PEOPLES DRUG sTokE Employ. s
ment once. u P st. ne. --.3
WAITRESS, white, experienced; no
rRIIs niRRhts; HS nS sundays. LEsTER's RES
wXffREsAspD EHTf sApDy yb3. s4S SHsn Conn ave nv
shift. $50 In evening until 2:30 in
morning. Tray experience required.
Apply in person only. No phone in
Guiries: CHINESE LANTERN RES.
ITai1i7 ITTAURANI; IA F st. NV. near
WAiTREssM.SEL i RIO RESTAURANT.
Charlotte Hall, Md Experience un-
necessary; good salary. room and
board free. MechanicSville l03-F-l3.
4sel; 66Fr2ss i*ss5 fAvsss sfSs ss5 sSs5P,9ss: e.
wAfTRESsEs -Experlenced tray
RESTAURANT. 1924 Conn. ave;
MATTRESSES - White. experienced.
BAY REsrH6RANr GRlSI 1eaiy so4 9th SoasTEE 81: nE.
MATTRESSES, exper.; good nay; no
sundays: Apply FERDINAND GRILL.
100 18th st. NV, ST. 3-96l3.
MATTRESSES. sxper., wanted at ex.:
u9orma eHS aGSa sHeds fns uNvER fSSd
,SITY CLUB. 1135 18th st, n.w.-2O
WAITRESS. white. excellent position
Tor experienced. neat and reliable
wSiy wAaSazz1s daz sk ayssafs En-
4S 44SS5 Mass. ave. NV. CLOSED ON
MONDAY ---22
Evening star., 1953-04-20
TYPIST
TYPIST

White or colored. Must be rapid and
ACCURATE Steady position. Good
salary. Apply HofLYWooD CLOTH
ING Co. 1n3 9TH ST NV DO
Evening star., 1953-04-20
SHOE SALESMAN
STOCK CLERK

Young man, white, 1s to 90. for po-
sition in stockroom. Should have
drivers permit and 10th or 18th
grade schooling. Steady lob. ad.
vancement. S-hour day, 5-day week
employe benefits. Call Personnel
Dent,
Evening star., 1953-04-20
DANCE TEACHERS

DANCE TEACHERS
Experience preferred, but not neces.
cation. II you are between ages
1886. enjoy meeting people. like to
dance. we have several positions
available for dance instructresses. A
elamorous, profession that pays we'll.
Complete training is furnished. Days
must be free to receive training.
Apply in person to Mr.. James be-
tween "a pm. daily or phone DU.
1880 for interview appointment.
MARION'S DANCE STUDIO
Hotel Chastleton. 10th and r Sts. NV.
DU. 1880 "a
DENTAL ASST, state age, exper.
and salary expected. Box 1O0-E.
Star 30
DENTAL ASST. exper. pref. but not
essential. Suburban ONCE. BOX
3lS-E, Star. 30
DENTAL ASSISTANT
II you are a young lady with at least
2 yrs experience and seeking an
excellent position. please telephone
DU. 7-l033 -o1
Evening star., 1953-04-20

DIETICIAN-Hospital experience re-
quired. Responsible. for purchase OF
food. preparation of menus. SUBUR.
BAN HOSPITAL, Bethesda. Nd. OIL.
DRUG OCLERk-Excel., perm. o posi-
ton. part or full time, exper. pref,
Seat Pleasant. LU. 1-34Ol. -2I
DRUG CLERK for work in drug and
cosmetic department. Must be ex-
perienced. Salary and commission.
Applv SCHWARTZ PHARMACY.
100 Conn; ave. NV. -21
EXPERT FILTER AND SEWER for
exclusive gown shop. Apply FRAN
CES ct FRANCES. 1915 Conn. ave.
FASHION PHOTO MODEL, will train,
no exper. MA. S-6275. 22*
FOUNTAIN GIRL, exper.: Tues,
Thurs: and Sun. ewes. WESTERN
PHARMACY, 1865 35th st. NV.
FOUNTAIN GIRL-Neat, alert and
courteous. Good working conditions.
Good pay. Uniform furnished. Day
or evening shift. ALLEN PASTRY
SHOP 1901 N. Garfeld St.. Arla va.
FRENCH TEACHER-Part time, must
be native. Apply BERLITZ SCHOOL
OF LANGUAGES, S39 18th st. NV.
30
GIRLS, 20-33. for service station car
hops. Apply MR.. sIMMS. HE. 4
Evening star., 1953-04-20
SALESMAN

Good opportunity for young. agrees
sive man, age 21-30, to work for
National Food company in Washing
ton and surrounding area. Excellent
chance for advancement and secure
future. Company car and expenses
allowed. Good starting salary. Reply
by letter only to PILLSBURY MILLS
Evening star., 1953-04-20

One opening for typist who averages
4O-5O w.p,m. Please apply in per-
son and ask for Miss White. THE
CREDIT BUREAU. 1921 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
SIC PER EVENING
PART TIME


Mon. at $50 pm. and also at 7:3O
pm, the representative Of one Of
Americas largest corporations will
interview men. 21-35. neat, white
car. Wives welcome sos Rhode
Island ave. ne, MR.. DENT.
YOUNG VETERAN
College graduate in middle eos to
investigate and adjust automobile
insurance claims. Excellent oppor-
tunity. please call for appt. ST.
3-4600. Ext. 25l. go
PART TIME statesmen
Must be willing to work 1928 hours
per week evenings and week ends)
not canvaSsing; earnings while
training around $50 per week: re-
appearance, pleasing personality,
good speaking voice. Cali II. 3.5326
Tor Sppt. only. An. to pm.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
SALESMAN

OX A11O2XxA4N
Anchor Fence Co.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
FOR A MAN OF GOOD
CHARACTER, AMBITIOUS,
CAN EARN $4,000 PER YR.
CLOSED TERRITORY, OF
FICE LEADS. MUST OWN
CAR, PREFERABLY MAR
R1ED, 2 YRS. COLLEGE.
Is TO 40. CALL MIR. JACK
SON FOR APPOINTMENT,
Ii. 3-8151.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
HELP-WokAEN
COMPTOMETER
OPERATORS
WE OFFER YOU

enced in all four phases of comp.
tometer work. Must be permanent
Evening star., 1953-04-20
LADIES. 22-55

A<4OxCJ1 16-OO
Full or part time sales work with
flexible hours: in home service dept.
ing retail stores; about S77.SO week
Pm. SHARP. Suite s1S. ioas Conn.
ave. NV. 30
WE HAVE . wonderful opportunity
open for lady interested in direct
sales. We make. all appointments
newspaper sdvertisements; ~ experi- T
ence In interior decorating would
help, but not necessary; must have
gar. i no. interested cali MR., Rex.
AVON PRoDUcTs can place c67 al alert
uSn1e, TS%sn in g6osSs tsrTs sSn T6' mot
We HAVE excit. openings for check
ers; good pay while learning; group
hosp.' u yse; with pay, Apply sHIR,
PART-TIME GIRL--White, 21 to IS
yrs. Exercise leadership and gen.
health club work. Training course
free; For further inform. call Ex.
Saf' si1294s s1rIHsa BILL cE{y cHTTzELLs PHysI-
some nursing or laboratory expert:
ence desirable Box 4-E, Star. 90
COLORED BEAUTICIAN-N.W. white
beauty salon. Call RIA. 3-966e;
-26
YOUNG LADY to work in service
and appliance once: knowledge OF
See Ms NE s'1iS 5Ss r. esS
HOUSEWIVES, with use Of car. for
unusual work. No house-to- house
selling. $40 ca. day you work 4 hrs.
Write MR.. BROYLES. RIM. 2l0.
330S l4th Rt NV
Evening star., 1953-04-20

I. Enjoyable working conditions.
2. Paid vacations.
3. Co.operative group insurance.
4. Sick benefits.
5. Pleasant aforementioned
surroundings.
6. Pay according to ability.
Apply $50 to 4, Mon.-Fri.
SAFEWAY STORES
1S45 FOURTH ST. NE.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
TRAINEE


We are looking for a draft-exempt
young man. age 20-3O, who is work
ing toward or has q degree in
business administration: after a
short training period he will be
promoted to the supervisory posi-
tion OF assistant cashier; hours,
$3.50 am. to 4:45 pm, Monday
through Friday; Apply personnel
ONCE, Room 300, EQUITABLE LIFE
INSURANCE CO., S16 14th st. NV.
TRUCK DRIVER. colored. for 1st-
class market; must be familiar with
NV. section; excellent salary 10
start CALVERT MARKET, 1862
Columbia rd. NV. al
TRUCK DRIVER. plumbing and heat
ing cxerience: Good ray. 40-hr. wk
LEROY w. MACON co. 24O5 Price
ave-, Wheaton. Nd. LO. 5-523a.
30
TRUCK DRIVER, colored. tall, strong,
fast delivery man. 5h-day week.
$40 wk Apply AMERICAN BAG
q PAPER, 1895 H st. ne.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
AElP-WoMEN
Snack Bar Attendant
NO WEEKEND WORK

permanent opening IN
vicinity Of 18th and Constitution
quick worker for busy unit in
Government bldg. Age, 1885.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Sales ReDreSentatiVe

BALESMAN to represent long eStab-
lshed local wholesale hardware
firm. Must have hardware or house
ware experience. LOCAL territory,
eALESMAN-'So Maryland"-
Must now live in Charles or St.
Mary's County; No others con.
sidered. Call on established
customers in rural areas. Whole
sale CO. selling weekly supplies to
all types Of retail merchants. Salary.
sos plus $25 weekly car expenses.
Call Mr.. HIBBS, MA. S-l992.
SALESMAN WANTED to sell Win-dor
jalousies, house to house. on COM
oVes Sioo TS per VR0ntS %E for sood 70 worEeT Sne
FEDERAL PLATE GLASS CO. INC,
1900 Gushing pl. Sc: nr. 1st and
eALESNTAN-EStablis city terri
tory; exper. selling to local retail
stores required, Perm; position. g.
to 8 pm. WASHINGTON TOBACCO
CO.. 1915 Ord st. ne. al
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-17
The Welcome Sign And The New Alaska

Word was received this week that the old cabin at Cooper Lake has been destroyed by fire. This was a we'll known land mark, familiar to hunters of this area for years, knowing that they could plan on overnight shelter upon reaching the cabin. It will be missed by many as one of the relics of the ol d Alaska.
 The cabin was within the limits of a mining claim held by Hank Pallage, big game guide and hunter of Seward. He has spent much time and money on the camp and had a complete camping and mining outfit in the cabin.
 Since nothing remained in the ashes, not even the stove and solid items that would not com pletely burn, it is assumed that the cabin was stripped before the fire which was apparently set to destroy evidence of rob- bery.
 When contacted about the fire Hank remarked, There was welcome sign on the open door. This seems to be the new Al aska."
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-17
Homer S0r+or To Be Buried Outside

The body of Homer Sartor, aged 36, was flown to Seattle Friday for burial. MT. Sartor died suddenly in Seward Gen eral Hospital Wednesday, July IS.
 Homer F. Sartor was born in Forsyth, Montana, September 1, 1917. He was a veteran of World War II in both the European and South Pacific areas. Among his citations was the Purple Heart.
 He is survived by his wife, Margaret, and two small sons, and his parents, Mir and Mrs. Herman Sartor of Port Angeles, Washington.
 Mrs. Sartor was called to Buhl. Idaho last week because of illneee in her family She Jeff the children with MT. and Mrs. C. C. Corderio, neighbors here, and was not in Seward at the time of her husbands death. It is not known if she intends to return to Seward to stay.
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-17
No Polio Cases In Moose Pass

Among the new cases of polio as reported by the Department of Health a case was listed as being in Moose Pass. Being so close to Seward, some mothers here became alarmed.
 A check with the Health Nurse and Moose Pass disclosed that the II year old son of Lyle Sax ton is victim of the disease, but he is not in Moose Pass.
 He has been visiting in the Matanuska Valley for several weeks, Upon becoming ill, the child was removed to the Pal mer hospital where he is still under treatment. It is also felt that the boy contacted polio from some source other than in Moose Pass as he was not at home during the incubation per iOd.
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-17
Guns Recovered in Army Store Robbery

A large number of hand guns, rifles, knives, camping equip ment and ammunition were re- covered by Seward police We'd nesday from the group of teen agers who broke and entered the Army Surplus Store owned by Ralph Andrews on Adams Street.
 Quick work on the part of the police department apprehended the boys involved in the rob bery. Confessions of the young sters revealed that the robbery had been planned to the last detail, even to the extent of burying the loot.
 They broke into the store from the rear door at about mid night Tuesday. Andrews report ed the loss at 8 am. Wednesday, and by night the guilty boys had been apprehended.
 Aften an informal hearing be- fore U. s. Commissioner Anna B. Southard, the boys were put on probation to the Public Vel fare Department.
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-17
POSITION OPEN IN
 DEPT. OF EDUCATION

Miss Marguerite Schuman, Qualification Director and Su- pervisor of Non-R Resident In struction in the Department of Education for the past year, has resigned her position effective August IA, 1853. Miss Schuman will take position as a girls physical education instructor in California this fall.
 Applications will be received until August 1 for filling the vacancy. Applicants must be qualified teachers with at least B.A. or B.S. degree, and either certified or eligible for certifi- cation in Alaska. Some actual teaching experience would be helpful, but is not essential. The applicant should be able to oper- ate typewriter in order to handle routine correspondence.
 Letters of application should include personal information, education and experience, and list of references. A transcript of credits should be enclosed.
 Salary will be based on posi- tion on the Refundable Salary Scale, First Division, and will be computed at 11-9 of such base salary. The position is year round with annual leave and sick leave privileges as provided by Territorial law.
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-17

Streaming in by boat, air and highway, visitors are helping to make 1853 the biggest tourist season in Alaska's history.
 Chief attractions of the North land are the rugged scenery glaciers, mountains and fjords- and the profusion of wildlife.
 The Alaska Railroad reports that most of the visitors want to see Mt. Mckinley National Park, a 5000 square mile area in the interior. Daily trains are now pushing visitors from Fairbanks and Anchorage into the park area.
 Main attraction of the fabu- lous park area, the second larg- est under the US. flag, is Mt. Mckinley. A giant, two headed mountain, Big Mac was first climbed by Archdeacon Hudson Stuck in 1913. That was big news 40 years ago, but since scads of parties have scampered to the top of the 20,3OO foot peak. Two summers ago it look ed like the Mt. Marathon race. A half dozen parties came to Alaska for the assault.
 The mountain rises a sheer 17,000 feet from the 5000 foot high plateau. The south pinnacle the higher peak-tops the north by some 300 feet.
 Visitors are Hooking to the hotel, which is now under pri- vate operation, to headquarter their Mckinley Park vacation. Regular tours are conducted through the park on hook-up originating in the States.
 New boss man" at Mckinley Park Hotel is E. w. Bud" LaueSen, formerly of Detroit, who says he plans to make the hotel one of the finest to be found anywhere.
 Every effort is being made to salvage that good old fash toned Sourdough hospitality for which Alaska is famous" he de- clares. "In addition we plan to provide more facilities to enter tain guests"
 Lauesen said he is pointing
 (Turn to Pape E)
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-17
Contradict Reports In Cause Of
 F0faI Plane Crash

First reports published in Al aSka papers on the cause of the crash of Vern (Tiny) Trakowski in Washington are contradicted by the later report Gust received here) made by It. Edith Doran, of the Eureka, California Civil Air Patrol.
 The following excerpt is from the Eureka Independent:
 A Republic "Seabee" amphib- ian plane, reported as missing on July 4 after filing a flight plan over this area from Bishop, California, to Seward, Alaska, via Seattle, and object of a Civil Air Patrol and US. Air-Sea Res cue search throughout the North Coast area, ended Monday at 3:15 o'clock. The plane was found between Chehalis and Centralia, Washington, with its pilot dead, Lieutenant Edith Doran of the Eureka flight, CAP, reported shortly afterward.
 A Woodsman discovered the wreckage of the Alaska Scenic Airways plane which carried its owner, V. D. Trakowski, to his death.
 The big ship had refueled at Rohnerville airport on July l, and was last reported by High way Patrol car about five miles northwest of Eureka with its landing gear down and flying low as though seeking landing.
 There was sufficient fuel aboard the plane when found to have carried it to its destination, local CAP authorities reported.
 Ceiling at take off time from Rohnerville was reported at 1000 feet The plane took on 50 gallons of gas at that time.
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-17
Volunteer Ambulance Corps Seeks Drivers

It is not fun driving an ann bulance, it is indeed nerve Wracking, according to members of the Volunteer Ambulance Corps. There is always the worry over the safety and we'll being of the patient inside. It is however, an appeal to the skill of driver and the ever present desire in the American heart to help the injured.
 At the regular monthly meet ing of the Ambulance Corps group Tuesday night, members decided that more volunteers are needed for that job in Sew ard. Both men and women are being recruited for membership in the Corps. It is the hope of the organization to have a fully accredited first-aider to accom- pany the driver on every call.
 More often than not, when an emergency call is received, it is difficult or impossible to locate drivers by telephone. It is there fore necessary to have larger number on the list to handle emergencies.
 Persons interested in joining the Ambulance Corps are asked to contact the secretary, Mrs. Kay McCann, President Jack Kelly, or any member of the Ambulance Corps.
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-17
Washington Newsletter
By Mary Lee Council

By Mary Lee Council
 July 8, 1853 RURAL ELECT. LOAN
 A loan of S842,000 was ap- proved to the Homer Electric Association, according to infor- mation given Delegate Bartlett by the Rural Identification Ad- ministration.
 The funds would be used for installation of a 500 kilowatt diesel generating unit and con struction of 104 miles of distri- button lines to serve 369 addi- tional rural consumers. System improvements and previously approved construction will also be undertaken.
 MILITARY PUBLIC WORKS
 The Department of Defense has asked the Congress to auth orize S10,791, ,000 in construction for Army and Air Force public works projects in Alaska. . The projects are included in a message sent to- the Hill by the Defense Department for 169 named installations located in fl states and additional projects in Alaska, OkinaWa, Mariana Islands, the Philippines and Cuba totalling $529,386,000.
 The Alaska Army projects totalling S8,791,OOO are ear marked as follows: $345, ,000 for the Turnagain Arm firing range, $3,990, 1000 for Big Delta, $737,- 900 for Kenai, $2,054,000 for Ladd Air Force Base and $1,- 665,O00 for Fort Richardson. Two areas in the Territory, Aniak and Fort Yukon, are des- ignated for Air Force opera tional facilities in the total sum
 CTurn to Page 6)
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-17
Rev. Spou!dine Off To Oregon

Rev. Kent E. Spaulding, first regular pastor of the Seward Lutheran Church, left Thursday with his family on the Baranot for his new charge at Klamath Falls, Oregon.
 Rev. Spaulding came to Sew ard three years ago to take charge of the new Lutheran Church. His third child, a son, was born in Seward General Hospital during his pastoratc here. MT. Spaulding was mem Der of the Chamber of Com merce and an elected member of the Seward School Board for the past two years. He is an enthusiastic hunter and fisher man and enjoyed the sports in Alaska.
 Ladies of the church held tea honoring Mrs Spaulding last Sunday afternoon, and on We'd nesday night, the eve of their sailing, Lutheran men had fellowship dessert honoring the pastor.
 The new pastor, Rev. Dwight J. Zoe, is not expected in Sew ard until October. Until that time the pulpit will be filled by laymen and visiting minis ters. Next Sunday, July 19, services will be conducted by MT. Gerrit Hoogland.
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-17
Old Wa:erfcl! Rarp Repair Projecf
 Undertaken by B&PW

The Seward Business & Pro fessional Women's Club has scheduled a picnic at 6:15 next Tuesday, July 21 at the water fall south of town.
 The picnic was arranged so that plans could be studied for repair or replacement of the wooden ramp leading to the waterfall. Several sources have pointed out the dangerous con dition of the old ramp. Boards have been removed and the underpinning is said to be un- safe.
 Since this is about the first point of interest for tourists coming off the ships, and a won derful spot for camera fans, something must be done about making the place safe. The club has undertaken the job of at least starting the ball rolling to make this scenic area attrac- tive and safe for tourists and residents.
 Members and wives of the Seward Lions Club have been invited to join in the picnic and project.
 Norine Reed and Mildred Kirkpatrick will furnish coffee at the picnic. Others are expect ed to bring basket lunch enough for themselves and guests. In case of rain any change of plans will be announced.
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-17
George Green Al Lions Convention

Seward was represented in the Alaska delegation to the Seth annual convention of the inter- national organization of Lions Club in Chicago this week. George Green went to the con vention after attending the con vention of another organization.
 Alaskas float in the parade took second prize of $500. It depicted the snows of Alaska, an igloo and the aurora borealis, which was the only color. The float is said to have received many rounds of applause from the sidelines.
 The Seward Lions are small number but very active. They provide an annual scholarship for graduates attending college from Seward High School, and they are also quick to respond to any other civic affairs.
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-17
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT "OUT" FOR VACATION

Carl R. Carlson, superintend- ent of Seward schools, left Wednesday for a three week va cation with his mother and fam fly at Altoona, Washington.
 MT. Carlson's vacation is short this year because of preparing Bayview School and the main building for the coming session. There is considerable painting and remodeling still to be done.
 Although the school is closed, Mrs. Baker is available in the office during the mornings, or for any special information she can be contacted at her home on Fourth Avenue.
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-17
GIRL SCOUT CABIN DOORS LEFT UNLOCKED

Doors of the Girl Scout cabin al the end of Nash Road are unlocked. A poster on each door bears this legend:
 This cabin and its contents have been donated by the citi- zens of Seward for the Girl Scouts. You are welcome 10 use if. but please leave everything in inc same condition in which you found it."
 Several private cabins in the area have been molested in re- cent weeks. The Scout Council hopes that by putting people on their honor the cabin and facili- ties for the ittle girls of Seward will be left unharmed.
Seward seaport record., 1953-07-17
MOOSE COMMITS SUICIDE AT MILE 4

The headon collision of big COW moose with a Jeep truck at Mile or whereabouts, on the highway at 10:30 Wednesday night, amounted to virtual sui eide for the animal.
 The car, owned by Leo Del arm of Seward, was moving south on the highway just north of Clear Creek bridge when the moose slid down the bank and ran full tilt into the vehicle. Upon impact the animal was thrown over the radiator and onto the top of the car, accord ing to the driver of a car fol lowing. It sprawled across the road with three legs broken.
 Tucker Jones and buddy, who were in the car behind the collision, brought the passengers into town and got Carlos Carson, F&WS agent to the scene of the accident.
 Extensive damage amounting to approximately $500 was done to the car but the occupants received no serious personal in jury. MT, Carson had to dispose of the moose.
 Traffic was halted for several minutes until the Wreckage of car and animal could be cleared away.