davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-29
HELP---MEN
PHARMACIST :

- Reg. pharmacist
store manager for independently
owned drugstore in faSt-growing
rural Virginia community. Located
IS miles from Washington. D. G.
Excellent opportunity for right man.
state age, eXper.. salary expected
and when available. Box 397-A.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Classified Ad Rates
Local Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimuml
] time. 43c per line
TO times consecutively 3sc uer
times consecutiveIy 36c Der line
rev automobiles. 6Oc per line: <-lint
minimum
Speclai Notices and Personal Ar ne,
line additional SS'
Out-of-town rate. 6Oc a lin. ..cn
insertion. "N
Claims for errors nnust n. mad. O.
time for eorrection before eecorc
insertion. SeNOH0
To Place . Star Classified Ad
Evening star., 1953-11-29
AUCTION SALES tcont. ,

ANTIQUES and modern furniture,
glass, china, bric- a brac, etc; Thurs
day. 7:30 pm. tDec. 81. SUBURBAN
AUCTIONS. Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
HELP-MEN

GROCERY MAN. experienced; excel
salary. opportunity for advancement
Apply in person. Mr.. KENNY, JUMBO
FOOD STORES. 3439 Renning rd. ne.
an
Evening star., 1953-11-29
FLOORMAN

+ FLOOftMhN
CALL RA. o-4346
FLOOR MANAGER. exper. preferred.
age 40 to 60 Apply to JULIUS
LANSBURGH FURN. CO., 900 F
st. NV. Gee Mr.. Parks.
FUEL OIL TRUCK DRIVER, exper
only del. to homes, knowledge of
oil burners helpful. Steady, sober
man only. All year job. Good pay.
Call Ii. 3-4099. 80
FURN. Statesmen (3), exper.. to sell
furn. on floor in our WASHINGTON
and Arlington stores. Good sal. and
commissions. Permanent positions.
These are not seasonal positions.
unusually good opportunities. Apply
ATLAS FURNITURE, 92I G st. NV.
SALESMAN, salary and
commission: very active floor: some
previous experience desired. Call Mr.
PINKUS. HO. 2-6557 or come in for
interview, 9 to 1890 am, 1915
GAS STATION ATTENDANT-Mili-
tary District of WaShinston Ex-
change has openings at Walter Reed,
Fort Myer and 10th and VirEinia
ave. NV. IA. $4,000, Ext. 3252
GROCERYMEN 90. one full time,
one part time; must be experienced
In all deDts. 10. 3-6596. III
Evening star., 1953-11-29

DIRECTIONS: Out Marlboro pike to
53rd St. turn right l block St
Subdivision known as Coral Hills
Brick house.
AUCTIoNEERsA PHI. MA. s-2679
Evening star., 1953-11-29
RETOUCHER

Excellent. position for good man Must
be familiar with technical illustra-
tionS. EXper. in isomctric and cut
away drawing desirable. ST. 3-O9s6.
RODMAN. reinforcing steel, 1st class.
Phone 4-9965, Wilmington. Del.
- go
ROUTEMAN. SALESMAN for quality
dry cleaning plant; prefer man with
following; references. MR.. OPPEN-
HEIMER, 1906 Underwood st. NV.
RA. 3-544O.
SALES HELP. with car; full or part
time; top commissions with incen-
tive plan; earnings first week; sew
eral managerial openings with top
earnings for qualified personnel:
permanent. Unsurpassed quality
plan. Phone Sunday between noon
and 3 pm. HO. 2-6565. Ext. 225:
Morday. LO. 4-0453.
SALES JOB
OR CAREER
Rapidly expanding national organ
iZatIon has sales career opportunity:
ProfeSsional-type men with selling
experience required: salary while
training. salary and highest rate OF
commission paid after training
period. A future is assured those
that qualify; car required; ages 25
to 40.
CLARY MULTIPLIER CORP
1l36 18th st. NV. RE. 7-6g0O.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

When dnstDeTino advertisements
addressed to Star bores do NOT
inctose original references photo
graphs or other materials OF per-
sondl UGiue. Copies serpe the pur-
pose and originals maB get lost.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
GET OFT OF Dept
AUCTION SALES

Zed L. williams & Zed L. williams, II.
AuctioneerS and Appraisers
BY ORDER OF CONROY, WILLIAMS
q NYLEN. ATTORNEYS IN RE:
ESTATE OF ALFRED VAN HORN.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PER-
SONAL EFFECTS TO BE SOLD BY
PUBLIC AUCTION ON THE PREM
1SES, 1905 ST. Sc, CORAL
HILLS. Md, AT 3 PM. NOV. both
(MONDAY 1913 TOMORROW
Evening star., 1953-11-29

All Household Effects, Bed
room Furniture, Dinin g
Room, Living Room, Kitch-
en-, etc, Desk, Rugs, Other
Effects, to be sold piece by
piece, for cash. Prompt re-
moval.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
RESTAURANT MGR.

Restaurant opening soon in
Arlington. Write giving age,
qualification. salary desired,
references. etc. Box 4l4-A,
Star.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
'ELECTRONIC
ENGINEERS

electronic engineers, are
required with q college degree and
a minimum of 4 yrs eXper. in one
or more of the following fields
analog computerS, navagational
radio aids, fight stimulation. counter
measures, Servo-mechaniSms. mis-
SileS, or radar.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
JANITOR
JUNIOR statesmen

To learn home Improvement business
must stand rigid Investigation, bt
a hard worker, sober, and have 9
car, If you meet these qualifications
apply at desk at Ambassador Hotel
for room number. from. 10 to II
and . to 4, Monday and Tuesday. Nc
telephone inquiries. Earnings will be
commensurate with services -3O
Evening star., 1953-11-29
ENGINEER
FLOOR COVERING
WORKROOM MANAGER

White, actual managerial experience
preferred. Must have strong ability
to train. Location in eastern city
with one Of top stores in the sec
tion. All applications will be held
IN confidence. Apply to Box 129-
Evening star., 1953-11-29
nm. Ave. NV.
DI. T-4150.

P.B.X.-RECEP., 5000
CLERK K-TYPIST. NE -- S2W
STENO., BEGINNER, NV $3.50
STENO., NEW orc. NE - $500
JOBS. INC.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
AUTO SERVICE SALESMAN and bod

AUTO SERVICE SALESMAN and body
estimator. for Washington's largest
Pontiac dealer: excellent salary and
commission. good working conditions.
Peers. 1437 Irving st. NV. 80
AUTO, SERVICE MANAGERIAL un;
service manager; complete charge of
mechanical. body and paint work.
We repeat. this is an unusual op-
portunity. Salary open. Might con-
slider partnership. Your reply will
be treated in Strictesl confidence
We are a we'll established volume
company. Box 102-X. Star. -
BAKER-All-around man: good pay,
hours: steady work. WE. 5-6063
Evening star., 1953-11-29
AUTO SALESMEN

New and used cars. We need expert
enced hard-hitting statesmen accus-
toned to earning big money We
are the areas fasteSt-moving Lin.
coln-Mercury Dealer. A good pro-
ducer can't miss with our line
GRADY MOTORS. INC. 1909 Wis
conSin ave. Bethesda. OIL. 4-740O
Evening star., 1953-11-29
COLLECTOR-DRIVER

Alert individual 21 80 yrs. of age.
neat in appearance, courteous. cap
able of handling the public. Must
be Thoroughly familiar with Wash,
and outskirts. Clear driving record
and D. c. drivers permit are re-
uuired Apply personnel. Room 605 :.
open weekdays S;30-5 and Sat. 9-1.
No phone calls.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28
Recital Given By Students

A music recital by piano and accordion students of Mrs. Dorothy s. Anderson was given Sunday at the U.S.O.
 The recital began at 8 pm and a large crowd was in at tendance.
 Piano students heard were Virginia Foster, Jeanne Ham, ilton, Varya Anderson and Anna Mae Benson. Accordion students were Robert Croyle, Milton Souter, Joseph Zajac, Barbara Moffit, Kenneth Me- efkerof and Carl Smith.
 The audience was we'll pleased with the musical selec- tions and enjoyed the after noon.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28
knudsen Buys
 Kodiak laundry

Emil Knudsen has purchased the Kodiak Laundry from Floyd Johnson.
 Some new equipment will be installed and we hope to be in operation by Wednesday, Knudsen said. He cautioned customers against bringing laundry until Wednesday as the laundry is now undergoing remodeling and expansion.
 Johnson closed his business three weeks ago. The laundry is located in the Brooklyn Building next to the Kodiak MIRROR.
 If the business warrants it we plan to install several washers and offer self-ser- vice." Knudsen said. He is owner of Knudsen's Fountain and has been in business here for over 10 years.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28
Snider Suggests Boat HarbOr

Juneau (P)-Senator Heine Snider introduced a memorial yesterday asking Congress and the War Department to construct a breakwater in ko- diak harbor and that funds be appropriated.
 The senator said the break water was essential for small boat protection for 400 fishing boats and additional boats used in big game hunting. He addressed the memorial to President Eisenhower, Secre- tary of War and Congress.
 Fairbanks - Influenza hit Little Diomede Island result ing in six deaths and more than 90 Eskimos ill.
 Wein-Alaska Airlines is fly ing aid to the island.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28

Hendrickson Gets Secretary Job

Washington (R)-Secretary of the Interior Mckay has recommended the appointment of B. Frank Heintzleman az Governor of Alaska.
 At the same time he recom- mended Waino Edwin Hen- drickson of Juneau to be See retary of the Territory of Alaska.
 The appointment of Heint- zleman to succeed Governor Ernest Gruening has been pre- dicted for months. However, at one time there were 16 candidates for the appoint ment.
 Governor Ernest Gruening is expected to stay in office until his term expires April l. Heintzleman,s appointment must be confirmed by the Sen ate and receive the approval of President Eisenho wer.
 Heintzleman has been re- gional forester for Alaska since February 16, 1887, and has worked in the territory for 25 of the last 27 years.
 He started his career as as sistant in the Willamette (Ore.) National Forest in July 1910. He later served as forest supervisor at Eugene, Oregon.
 He became forest examiner, a job covering timber apprai sals for the national forests of Washington, Oregon and Alaska in 1919. Heintzleman left the forest service in March, 1885, to serve four months as deputy administra- tor of the MIRA directing forest conservation activities.
 He has also been vice presi- dent of the Northwest Trade Association.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28
AFL Deck Officers Threaten Strike

San Francisco (P)-Ship- owners of the Pacific Maritime Association obtained a tempor- ary court order Thursday aimed at halting the looming AFL deck officers strike.
 The members of the Masters and Mates Pilots Union were ordered out after the ship owners refused a 14.5 percent wage boost.
 The shipowners claim they have a firm contract" until Septemper 30, 1853. They of- fered the union a five percent increase.
 c. E. May, vice president union, said: "no one can force us to work for sub-standard wages. rhe court order set a hearing for Monday.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28
Legislators < Howl Over Appointments
By Jim Hutcheson AP Correspondent

A wave of criticism echoed m corridors and hotel lobbies In Juneau this week from ter ritorial legislators and others when the appointments of Frank HeintzIeman and Waino Henrlckson as governor and secretary of Alaska were an- nounced.
 The criticism expressed seemed to boil down to three main categories: 1. Some reg ular party organization people feel the party organization has been let down through the ap- pointment of a non-political candidate; 2. some critics feel that Heintzleman didn't merit the appointment because he has been basically a govern ment bureau man during his career in Alaska; 3. many leg islators from other divisions feel they have been cheated by the appointment of two Ju- neau men to top territorial positions.
 However, most legislators speaking for publication in the first days excitement of the news lauded the appointments and pledged unanimity in SUD- port.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28
Mission Shopper Changes Hands

The sale of the Kodiak Shop per by Mrs. Tenora Rockney to John and Margaret Gibbons was announced Wednesday by Mrs. Rockney.
 The sale includes all the as- sets and equipment of the business. The 20 year fran ehise held by Mrs. Rockney from the city of Kodiak will be transferred to MT. and Mrs. Gibbons. The city council will be asked to approve the trans fer of the business at the next meeting.
 'New equipment will be added in the very near future to take care of the increasing load," Gibbons said. He added that a new bus would be or. dered and he expected deli very by early fall.
 Mrs. Rockney has been the owner and operator of the business for the past six years. She did not reveal what her future plans were.
 M-. and Mrs. Rockney have lived on Mission road for seve- ral years. Rockney is employed at Kodiak Naval Station.
 The film King of the Bering Sea was shown at the Thurs day meeting of the Chamber of Commerce.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-02-28

The next regular meeting of city council is Mar. 9.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
BY the Associoted Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. S.
Coach Frank Leahy, happy but
dogtired, today described the un-
beaten but once-tied Irish as
"the greatest team Notre Dame
ever had"
He was hard to corral among
admirers after the Irish closed
their 10. game season by mauling
Southern Methodist, 40-14.
Asked if he thought Notre
Dame merited a special vote in
the already-ended Associated
Press national poll to see if it
could unseat Maryland, the myth
ical national champion, Leahy
replied:
Neither myself nor the assist
ant coaches have given the dea
a thought. We merely were striv-
ing for an urdefeated season."
Stresses Terrific Schedule.
However, Leahy several times
in his post-game interview with
a score of sports writer's stressed
that Notre Dame played a ter
rifle schedule"
Irish partisans, who wildly
waved at television cameras to-
day, gesticulating that Notre
Dame should be No. in the Ma
ton. claim Maryland's schedule
was not as rugged as Notre
Danes.
In saying this was the great
est team Notre Dame ever had" !"
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Naval Academy Win!
Four Races 10 Lead
In Frostbite Regatta

The Naval Academy swept all
four races on the Anacostia
River yesterday to take an IL
point lead in the seventh annual
Frostbite Regatta going into
today's final competition.
Sixteen races will be at
tempted today on the 11a-mile
course of the Corinthian Yacht
Club in an effort to make up for
the slow pace during yesterdays
action.
The four heats yesterday took
almost q half hour each, COM
pared to a normal time Of about
Is minutes, because Of a light
breeze. There was almost no
wind at all during the last race
and it resulted in little more
than a floating contest.
Navy shippers Tim Walsh and
Bob McGurk piloted their tenn
pest dinghies to two firsts each
in the A and B divisions. re-
spectively, to capture ~ points.
Tied for second going into
today's action are defending
champion George Washington
and Georgetown. each with 81
points. Catholic University has
rs points. good for fifth place
so far. and the Maryland team
got II for eighth.
The rest of the 10-team field.
the largest in the history OF the
event. finished thus: Fourth, Har-
ward, 20 points; sixth, Prince
ton, 20 points: seventh, Colgate.
19 points; ninth, Ohio Wesleyan.
16 points. and tenth, Drexel.
Z points.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Leohy Calls Team Notre Danes Greatest

Leahy said, II do it because of
the extremely formidable Sched-
ule we played. The boys moved
the ball against the toughest
kind of opposition and had to do
it every Saturday"
Coach Chalmer Woodard of
Southern Methodist admitted
Notre Dame was the best the
Mustangs faced this season.
How would he compare Notre
Dame and Maryland (Which
SMU did not play?
I'D say that Maryland would
give the fans "a more colorful
game. but wouldn't be as rugged
and bruising as Notre Dame"
Woodard said. This Notre
Dame team just bangs right at
you with explosive power. You
bunch up and they still ram
straight through you"
No Intention of Quitting.
Leahy, who suffered a collapse
in midseason and missed both
the Navy and Southern Cali
fornia games, said he had no in
tention of quitting as Irish coach.
I'll be back next season if
they want me-" Leahy said.
Father Theodore Hesburgh, Notre
Dame president. standing else
where in the joyful Irish dres-
sing room, told reporters,
Frank has been told he can stay
as long as he wants to stay"
A reporter tossed the question:
What was the toughest team you
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Redskins
(Continued from Page CID

get the tie in their first game.
scoring their last touchdown
against a tired, crippled and
patched-up Washington eleven.
DrazenOvich Back Today.
Lambeau also expects to have
Chuck Drazenovich for line
backing. chores today and if the
big fullback's knee holds up he
may turn IL, his best game of the
season. The Redskins will need
tight defense against the
Eagles air game and hard
hitting ground attack.
Thomason undoubtedly holds
the key to the Eagles hopes.
After a poor start. in which the
club lost two games and tied the
Redskins. Thomason took over
and led his mates to six straight
victories. Last weeks upset by
the keyed-up Giants was one of
those things. an "off" day for the
Philadelphians. But with hard
cash at stake. today they should
be UP for the game.
The Redskins need two
straight wins to clinch second
place, or two straight defeats for
the Eagles, who meet the Cleve-
land Browns in their finale next
week. They could run a dead
heat for the money.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

played this season? Leahy re-
piled. "They all were tough"
Notre Danes tie was a 14-14
standoff with Iowa, with the
Irish scoring beat-the-clock
touchdowns at the end of each
half.
To underScore his statement
that Notre Dame played a tough
schedule. Leahy quoted Red
Dawson of Pittsburgh and
Forrest EvashevSki of Iowa as
saying they didn't have to key
their teams to play Notre Dame.
Pittsburgh and Iowa both
made Notre Dame come from be-
hind for q victory and tie, re-
spectively.
They said the problem was to
keep their wrought-up teams
from leaving their games on the
practice field just before they
played u.s." Leahy said.
Sub Rule Was Break.
Leahy said that although the
return to one-platoon football
was "big break" to Notre Dame.
he still preferred two-platoon
play because more boys could
perform.
II say it was a break because
our talent has leasenea IN Cne
past few years and we've had to
coach both-way football right
along"
Leahy said his only immedi-
ate plans called for going
somewhere and sleep a couple of
days"
Evening star., 1953-12-06
First Use of Totulizutor

The automatic totalizator was
first used in America at Hialeah
race track, January IA, 1882.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

CA THE SUNDAY STAR
- Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1853
Evening star., 1953-12-06

Chortreuse color tent fobric with picture oi
Roy and Trigger his horse, on side. 4'6"x4'6"
49,, high. Wood center pole and owning poles
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15
OTHER FARMLAND PRoD1

BALE BUNCH Err
Bunches or windrows
bales. Cuts pickup
costs 35 %. Collects
5 to z bales-trips
from tractor seat.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15

soo WAGONS s, 900 and a. 900
lb. models load-tested at tractor
speeds. 72 in. tread makes
900 turnswith complete stability.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15

SWEEP TEETH n
Straight grain ~
Douglas fir In
vernoxs seal-treat- Gu
ed for long life. "
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-15

SiNGLE-AxLE TRAILER
Load-tested at $4,000 lbs.
Dual wheels. Hitch adjusts
to drawbar height. Bal
anced for least weight on
hitch and drawbar.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-02
ANNUAL MEETING OF AYR
Active Young Republicans of Kent
County VIII Meet April 18th

The annual meeting of the Ac-
tive, Young Republicans of Kent
County will be held at Dover on
April 10th, Clarence S. Collins, Jr.,
State Treasurer and President of
the group announced this week.
The Grange Hall at Dover will be
the scene of the 5th Annual meet
ing. Herbert B. Warburton, Con-
gresham from Delaware and Hon.
orary Chairman of the National
Federation of Young Republicans,
and Governor Caleb Boggs will ad-
dress the assembly. The dinner,
which will be at pm, will be pre-
ceded by business meeting at 6
pm. and the election of officers.
Tickets are available from Clar-
ence S. Collins, Jr., State Treasur-
er; Richard Sipple, Frederica; and
Henry j. Ridgely, Dover. Nominat-
ing Committee will make it's report
at the next meeting which will be
held in the Court House on April
9th.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-02
RED CROSS LEADERS HERE ASK
FOR COOPERATION WITH CTS

A stirring plea for the need of
cooperation with service men was
given by Charles Delmonico, Red
Cross field director for Delaware,
including the New Castle Air Base,
Dover Air Base, and Fort Miles,
at dinner meeting held at Dinner
Bell Inn on Wednesday night, at
tended by area chairmen, execu-
tives, and volunteer workers, num-
bering more than thirty. He said
that the service men depend on
quick aid in an emergency, and
stressed the need for the volunteer
worker to be there in such an em-
ergency. He cited cases showing
the need for money and other aid
to be made quickly available to
service men in crisis which in
wolves his private life, saying;
''They depend on it thru you, the
volunteers" Mrs. John Brentling-
er presided. Miss Olive Dickerson,
Red Cross field representative for
Delaware and New Jersey, was a
guest, and paid tribute to the vol
Smyrna times., 1953-04-02

unteers as 'the heart of Red
Cross" Frank J. Horty, chair
man of the current Red Cross
drive, told of the status of the
campaign at that time, and urged
all workers to redouble their eff
forts to make the quota Among
other executives and volunteers
who were presented were Mrs.
Jean Myers, executive director;
Samuel Gerson, special events
chairman, John Macadam, and A.
w. Rand. Mr.. Gerson told of the
important part played by Red
Cross, saying that 'it's greatness
is as big as our vision and determ-
ination," emphasizing that the de-
Termination of a crusader is need
ed. Reports were heard from all
area chairmen on progress of the
drive, with Dover, Newark, Mil
ford, Georgetown and all of Sussex
County being represented. Gordon
Willis represented William K.
Patton, chairman for the two lower
counties.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-02
GET $11O FROM
SCRAP DRIVE
Proceeds Are To Be Used To
Send County Line Men,
bers to All Camp
ALL MEMBERS PLAN TRIP

A profit of $110 was realized
from the scrap drive recently con-
Quoted by members of the County
Line All Club. The drive, which
continued over a three-week span,
was very enthusiastically support
ed by the community. A marked
increase of $40 was shown over
last years proceeds which amount
ed to SCI. Due to their school ac-
tivities, members were able to
work on this project on Saturdays
only Together with their co-lead-
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Stevens,
the Alters began canvassing the
New Castle County section of the
Smyrna area on March IA, and
continued through the next two
Saturdays. The value of All par
ents' help was once again proved
by the donated use of two trucks.
Mr.. Charles Reed, Sr., and Mr.,
Fred Heinold, Sr., were the indi-
viduals who donated the generous
use of their vehicles. Proceeds
from this drive win he used II
help send County Line members tC
All Camp in August. All persons
are planning to attend, and these
funds will help to make their trip
a less expensive one. The next
club meeting will be held on Fri
day evening, April 10.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-02
WANTS WATER
LINE EXTENDED
r. w. Slaughter Asks For
Main To His Development
and Presents Check
NO ACTION TAKEN

Councilman George E. Luff pre-
sided at the regular meeting of
Town Council last Friday night in
the absence of Mayor George R.
Stevenson. r. w. Slaughter ap-
peared before council and asked
council to extend a water line in
his development in Smyrna
Heights. and presented his check
for $500 for half of the expense
of this water main extension. The
council did not take any definite
action on this matter, but the may
or will call a special meeting and
invite Mr.. Slaughter for further
discussion before any agreement is
consummated.
Increase Pay For Town Employees
Members of the town street crew
were granted a ten cents per hour
increase in pay. Town Manager
is. C. Marvel reported that James
Walls, a laborer on the street
crew, resigned as of March 16.
This makes the second resignation
from the crew during the month of
March. BY unanimous vote the
council agreed to lock the town
dump. Persons who must use the
dump may stop at Town Office or
the police Office to borrow the key
to enter the dump each time they
have to use it. This action was
made necessary because users of
the dump have been so careless in
dumping rubbish. Council adopted
daylight saving time for all town
work-April 26 to September 27.