davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-16
FTJRNITURE MOWERS

FURNITURE MOVERS
good refs; must be able, to qualify
Tor bond before starting work:
ages between 90 and 40: Must work
6 days week Apply SMITHS
TRANSFER d1s; 7 & STORAGE CO., 2ssol
GARAGE ATTENDANT-Please apply
ALBAN TOWERS, 300 Mass. ave.
GARAGE poRTERs. 1st-class drivers,
sober, clean and neat appearance;
vac. with pay. insur. and other
%29 Ss2st''s MoFoR BsS sE Co. "lRe@1 iRc 500 N
GARDENER. exper. in an-round yard
work. Steady empl. EN-. 3-S4o1
GaAR6ESfR atFa5 I En- to take care of 5-acre
car: 5-day wk.; good salary. oL.
GRILL GRILL AND coUNTERMAN-white.
experienced. for small restaurant:
6gS hrs wf S3? So g ca t9 IA a Sslss msdPisht s
GRoCERY CLERK"Must be ex-
HANDY MAN-Cut terraced lawn.
Church Gh s!H area start Immediately 1S
HARDWARE CLERK. exper. not nee. ::
good working conds. Apply in per-
son. MEENEHAN'S HARDWARE,
6447 Arl. blvd, Falls Church. 20
store fixtures and restaurant equip
ment; refs. required; Apply DAVID
HAYMAN, 625 Indiana ave. NV.
HOTEL ROOM CLERK-Pref. expert
ence knowledge PIX. Phone D1.
7-3510 IL
Evening star., 1953-05-16
SITUATIONS WOMEN

AUDITOR -BOOKKEEPER NJ. C.
pub acct. eXper, permanent, indu'
trious, seeking advancement. ayal
able sooA; salary open. Box SOL
Star II"
Evening star., 1953-05-16
BUSINESS SERVICES

ASPHALT DRIvEwAYS. parking lots
and roads written guarantees: 49,
yrs continuous experience. Free
estimates Terms Call any time.
MCGEE & SONS. OIL. 2-476l. --22
Evening star., 1953-05-16
HELP-W0MEN

FILE CLERK, typist and general Of
nee worker, white, bet. 25-40 yrs.
old. exper. necessary; trade assoc.
work: air cond; office; hours, 10.
5-day wk.; mr.. Dupont Circle. CO.
$4,000 -2I
GIRLS, white. eXper
Closed Sundays and holidays. Paid
holidays and vacations. NATIONAL
DRUG CO., 1000 Conn. ave. NV
is
FOUNTAIN GIRLS, colored; exper.
only; to l. shift; meals. Apply
IN person. PENN DRUG. 18th and
E NV. II
FOUNTAIN GIRLS, white, honest and
dependable Day and night work.
E. CAPITOL PHARM.. Ii. 3-15OO.
HANDICAPPED GIRLS and women
will find jobs at GOODWILL INDUS
TRIES; good eyesight, use of hands,
normal intelligence required. Apply
1918 New Hampshire ave. NV. (21st
and M n:w:); 8 to 3 am. Monday
Evening star., 1953-05-16
FILE BOY
HOME INSURANCE co.

Young man as file and ONCE boy
Permanent position; 5-day wk. Op-
portunitieS for advancement. Apply
Evening star., 1953-05-16

FLOOR LAYERS wanted %: Ions
construction job; good pay; report
ready for work. Apply KAY CON-
STRUCT1ON CO.. 12501 Conn. ave.
FLOOR TILE MECHANICs-Exper
Evening star., 1953-05-16
HOSTESS

Experienced in hotel dining room.
Apply in person, LAFAYETTE
HOTEL, 10th and Eye sts. NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
LITHO 2-COLOR
PRESSMAN

For new 2-color Harris. Must know
quality. process work; good work
ing conditions, top wages, com.
pany-paid health insurance. Call
M S-1R5o 20
Evening star., 1953-05-16
IBM SUPERVISOR
INSURANCE. MEN

We are financing general agents in
Washington and Southern Mary
land; also debit builders. We also
want men for established debts.
If YOU are a producer. we will give
you an exceptional contract. MU-
TUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF
WASH. D. c.. 503 Victor Bldg. 724
9th ST NV -2l
Evening star., 1953-05-16

FoRMiCA MECHANICS, exper.: top
wages. Call MR. GEORGE CLAY.
JE. 2-16O5, for appt. III
FOUNTAIN CLERKS, for employment
at Boiling Air Force Base swimming
POOL during the summer months.
INQUIRE at POST EXCHANGE or
FICE, Bldg. T-6@6, Boiling Air
Force Base IT
Evening star., 1953-05-16

Inside work; experienced man car car
3446 14th st. NV:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23

and no-run no-hitter against the
USS Darby ODE 218): In this last
game, only one Darby man reach
ed first base Cbase on balls).
John Vented of Lancaster, Pa,
Saufley shortstop, leads his team
with a hefty .535. He has blasted
IA home runs, with nine Of them
in the past five games.
The Saufley has collected 133
hits against 20 for her opposition.
She has scored 148 runs against
40. Last summer, a similarly VIC
torious Saufley team was sent to
Norfolk, Va, to compete in a De.
stroyer Force Atlantic elimira-
ton there.
There are five games remaining
in the winter league, to be fol-
lowed by double elimination
tournament. Team and individual
trophies stand at the end.
The following are results Of
previous Saufley games:
Saufley, 6; Coates, 4.
Saufley, 8; Parle, 6.
Saufley, z; Wilke, 0.
belong, 8; Saufley, Z.
Sarsfield, Is; Saufley, g..
Saufley, 9; PCS 1881 and 61s, 9.
Saufley, 8; Loeser, 4.
Saufley, 10; PCS 1881 and 6lS, 0.
Saufley, IL; Salinan, 5.
Saufley, 8; Coates, l.
Saufley. IS; Parle, I.
Saufley, II: Darby, 0.
Saufley, Is; Delang, I.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23
Mort Goes To Post Tonight
r. k. Hutchings
TaUo-Year-OId To
Seek Sixth Win
In Seven Starts
BY JIM COBB
Citizen Sports Editor

Mort, a two-year-old owned by
the R. X. Hutchings Kennel,
looms as a heavy favorite tonight
when he goes to the post in the
feature race at the Key West Ken
mel Club. The frisky greyhound,
who has never finished worse than,
second place in action during the
current meeting viii be seeking
his sixth win in seven starts.
But the favorite will be hard
pressed in the race when ne will
face pups like Ed Wulf's Last Sum-
mer, who has record of three
victories in four starts Che ran
second the other time), Julienne,
who has shown plenty of class to
date, Run Mike Run, Whispering
Charlie, Some Mix, Wiltshire and
Senior Sensation.
Morris winning ways started
back on February 10th when he
finished first against such dogs as
Hazy Moon and Foolish and he
has since defeated some classy
CANNES in the first three weeks Of
racing here.
Post time tonight is BIS p, m.
In Saturday nights action, Rene
gade, owned by Cliff Waller, cap
tured two length win over a blue
ribbon field in the feature event.
The winner came up on the out
side in a strong finish to edge
Magnate and Forward who both
put forth good efforts. The winning
time was just one second off the
track record held by Spittin'
Image at 31.3 seconds.
Renegade paid off 1920, $50 and
$50 while Magnate returned 500
and $40. Forward paid APO.
The Daily Double, Lucky Teter
and Divine Devil paid $3.50 while
the sixth race of the evening paid
off with hefty Quiniela of 1890.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23
Leads
Softball
League Play

Currently leading the U. S.
Naval Station Annex Winter
Softball League is the USS Saul
ley (EDDE 465l with a record of
IL wins and two losses. The ass
Coates ode $685. holds down sec
ond place with a nine win and
two loss record.
Dangerous Dan" McGrew of
Pontiac, Mich, the Saufley's
twirler, has a lilo record with
two one-hitters, three two-hitters,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-23
NEW STAMP ISSUE
RELEASED TODAY

MT. VERNON, Va. R-Civilian
and military leaders in the federal
government converged on Mt.
Vernon today, to salute the citi-
zen-soldiers Of the National Guard.
The occasion was the first-day
sae in Washington of the new g.
rent Natiopal Guard commemo-
9a stamp. Although it was a
N r1ent holiday, a carry-over
= Nashingtons birthday yester-
all post offices in the capital
window open for sale Of
lls stamp.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-18
New Booklet Sounds Hope For
Meeting Future Teacher Demand

New York-The current teacher
shortage which is plaguing the
public schools can be solved by
intelligent citizen action, accord
ing to booklet titled "How can
We Get Enough Good Teachers?"
released in limited edition this
week by the National Citizens
Commission for the Public Schools.
The fourth in a series of "work-
ing guides" published by the nom
profit school improvement group,
the booklet is designed for use
by local and state citizens COM
mittees whose communities are
touched by the teacher shortage. II
gives background information on
teachers on Il national scale and
offers practical suggestions and
checklists to facilitate study by
state and local citizens commit
tees
According to Roy f. Larson.
chairman of NCCPS, and presid-
cnt of Time, Inc. the Commission
considers this booklet one of the
most important of our working
guide series because of the sari-
BUSINESS of the problem" Under
scoring the need for action, he
said, are statistics released this
year by the u. S. Office of Edu-
cation which indicate that thero
is shortage of $4,000 elementary
school teachers.
In line with the Commissions
program, the guide on teachers is
not offered as Il definite answer
to the teacher problem, but is in
tended as a tool - neln local COM
muniticS wC"i- out 'hlir own solu-
tions. Tho bCuklo. considers for
main aspects ii the shortage in
sections headed, "The Problem:
A Serious Shortage" Balancing
Supply and Demand" Making
IS~c-.ii.s More Attractive" and
How Can We Prepare Enough
Coco Teachers?" Study tips are
pl ov.Ged for each problem area.
The guide will be ready for mass
".StlibAlion by early November.
,:!icn ::rGlc copies will be mailed
free Of charge t. Interested citi-
zenS Tor limited time.
Other booklets already publish
ed IL the Commissions working
guide series include How Can
Cl'iz-nS PclD Their Schools?"
How Can We Organize for Better
Schools" and How Have Our
schools Developer" In prcpara-
ton 1r? gnidcT on school boards.
school finance, buildings, instruc-
tional materials, goals of our
schools, meetings and working
with the press.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-18
Is Tilts Slated
For Green Sea
Basketball Season

The basketball schedule for the
1864 season at Green Sea High
School includes Is tits with parti-
clyation in two tournaments. Five
oren dstes are cared on this
yeas schedule.
The schedule is as follows:
Nov. Trains at Rains
Nov. 20-Wampee at Green Sea
Nov. 24-Aynor at Aynor
Dec. l-Socastee at Socastee
Dec. 4-Latta at Green Sea
Dec. 8-Floyds at Floyds
Dec. ll-Wa,npce at Wampee
Dec. l5-(Open)
rCc. l8-(Open)
Dec. 22-,Aynor at Green Sea
Jan. 5-(Open)
Jan. 8-Latta at Latta
Jan. l2-Lake View at Green Sea
Jan. !5-LOrIS Il LaIS
Jan. l9-Rains at Green Sea
Jan. 22-(Opon)
Jan. 26-Lake View at Lake View
Jan. 29-Floyds at Green Sea
Feb. l-6-TOURNAMENT
FEB. &-Loris At Green Sea
Feb. l2-(Opcn)
Feb. l5-20-TOURNAMENT.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
a, Elaine Tc,A,,..As nth.
By EIoIno townsend Diekerso1

around to their homes to tell them
how much we appreciated their ex-
ceedingly generous offer.
I answered our motel phone one
morning after Hayes had gone to
the base and this older mans voice
asked If / was the party who had
advertised for home to rent. Next
ne wanted to know If we we're in the
Air Force. I told him Eyes, again
and he said. We'll, I'm sorry. /
don't want any Air Force" and then
hung up. Here I was a "poor little
girl all the way from Delaware
hunting for a HONEYWELL, you know
what / did, / just bawled. I lust
couldn't understand someone saw
ing Ghai. It wasn't anytime after
ais abrupt phone call when HAYES
came home, the phone rang again
and 1t was this man calling to apol-
ogize. Some time this year he had
someone in the service in his bouse
who didn't take proper care Of II
ana he naturally was upset over n
He said he realized that he cOuldn't
judge all Air Force people bv one
family and begged us to come see
his house, meet his wife and make
his house our home.
By the time we had seen All the
houses that we had gotten from
our newspaper ad, it was nearly
the end of the week and so we sett-
LED on the original house we had
n g.
ed.
Our furniture arrived with MANY
dents and scratches on it. our new
freezer was dented all in on the ton.
and an old fashioned brass foor
lamp was broken. Those of You who
read my column often know how
much we love our life in the Air
force but you can. see it isn't All
a bed OF roses. Please be nice to
AR Force people you come in con-
tact with and maybe the favor will
be returned to your family and
'fraends away from home.
The greatest news Of ALI in tbo
AIR Force or any other service this
week is the signing of the truce
Let's hope this time it'll be a per-
manent peace.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Happy Birthday. Mother D. w
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

situation than / was a few months
ago. Instead of flying a danger
signal" l would fly a caution sig
nal"
Wars Stimulate Inventions
1t, therefore, will be seen that
peace in Korea will bring an i'm
proved situation to many to offset
the hardships to others. In other
words, we are slowly changing
from war to a peace economy and
every reader of this column should
conscientiOusly consider how it will
AFFECT him or her, whether a bank
er, manufacturer, merchant, wage
worker, or sales clerk, remember
ing that all of us are consumers.
The purchasing power of the dollar
is gradually increasing; prosperity
is holding up better than anticipat-
ed; although, of course, it is i'm
possible for the dollar to increase
in value unless present abnormal
wages at least level off.
WagewOrkers fail to realize that
their increased wages during the
past war years have been due to
new machinery. War always stim-
ulates inventions which either re-
duce costs or improve the product.
II we draw line showing the mon
ey spent on research and new ma
chinery by any company, it will
usually show how much the COM
pany can pay in higher wages
None of us realize what we owe to
the inventors of our country. The
wonderful new machines, products
and processes about to come on the
market keep me from being a pessi-
mist
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

gagged in war work and those de-
pendent on the installment bust
ness. Good workers interested in
their jobs and earnestly striving to
give their employer more than a
dollar in value for every dollar re-
ceived, have nothing to fear.
Korea Has Not Been Too
ETpenSGVe
It is not healthy for the NOR
ale of the country to have inefl-
cient people able to get jobs as
easily as they are doing today. AS
l have said before, the next panic
will not be a banking panic, or a
railroad panic, or a stock market
panic, but rather a consumers
panic, due to an excessive boom in
jobs, mortgages, and a too rapid
increase in wages Avoid debt if
possible. Pay your bills promptly,
and don't waste time on TV or
anything else.
AS further check upon the stu
alton, / find that the Gross Ma
tional Product of the United States
for 1858 is estimated at over $3.50
billions. 1t is generally agreed that
SO long as the cold war with Rus
sla lasts, we will spend at least
$50 billions annually on national
security. This means a decrease Of
only $50 billions if active fighting
on all fronts should cease. This fig
ure OF $40 billions is less than So
OF the total given above. l still
insist that we have seen the peak of
business and employment for the
next two or three years unless fur
ther war breaks out. On the other
hand, am more optimistic on the
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
BABSON Discusses Korea and Business

BABSON PARK, Mass. July 81
Although I am still cautious as to
the trend of business and still be-
l1eve that the best investment today
is in bank accounts, life insurance.
and nOn-taxable bonds-yet I am
not fearful of any serious crash
from a Korean peace.
Effect On Employment
1t is a fact that a large number
of industries are benefiting from
war work. Marginal people who
otherwise would be UNEMPLOYED are
now working. Almost every read
er of this column knows someone
who is directly or indirectly en-
gagged in war work. Studies show
that the inefficient workers add up
TO less than, one would think, prob
ably to total of only two or three
million persons. This is less than
30 of the total employed today.
The poorest workers Of this group
Will lose their jobs if the Korean
war ends and no other war starts.
Ihese will be people not interested
in their work or those who are
asking wages in excess of their
real worth.
BY far the greater fear of unem-
ployment will come to those who
are working on goods sold largely
on installments or other forms of
credit. This includes automobiles.
refrigeratOrs, televisiOn sets.
homes and other things of which
tnere Is now a surplus. There may
De a considerable turnover of en-
ployment when the Korean affair
is cleared upA both from those en-
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
DELAWARE FARM MARKET news
Market News Information Supplied BY The Bureau of Mo
Sfuie bouTd OF Agriculture, Dover, peluwnra

The following is a weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscella-
neOus commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that were mar
keted throughout this week:
LIVESTOCK
VEAL CALVES
CHOICE: $24.50 to $4,000, mostly
$4,000 per cwt.
MEDIUM TO GOOD: $1,000 to
$3.50, mostly $1,000 per cwt
ROUGH AND COMMON: $l4.00 to
$1,000, mostly $17O0 per cwt.
MONKEYS: $500 to $23.0O, most
ly $1,000 per cwt.
LAMBS
MEDIUM: $2050 to $26.25, most
ly $24.50 per cwt.
COMMON: $3.50 to $3.50, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.
WOOL: 48c.
SLAUGHTER COWS
MEDIUM TO GOOD: $1,000 to
STATS, mostly $1,000 per cwt.
COMMON: $1,000 to $11.75, mostly
$1,000 per cwt.
GAMERS AND CUTTERS: $500
to $3.50, mostly $S.75 per cwt.
STEERS
LIGHT STEERS: $3.50 to $3.50,
mostly $1,000 Der cWt.
FEEDER HEIFERS
DAIRY TYPE: 1925 to $500,
mostly $14.OO per cwt.
BULLS
lover 1000 pounds)
MEDIUM TO GOOD: $3.50 to
$17.75, mostly $16.75 per cwt..
$500 to 1000 lbs.)
MEDIUM TO GOOD: $1,000 to
$500. mostly $14.5O per cwt.
HOGS
STRAIGHT HOGS
(good quality
100 to 17O POUNDS: $19.75 to
$3.50. mostly $3.50 per cwt.
10 to 240 POUNDS: $26.25 to
$26.75, mostly $26.5O per c%t.
24O to $50 POUNDS: $22.25 to
$26.5O, mostly $25.5O per cwt.
SOWS
(good quality
200 to 300 POUNDS: S19.25 to
$1,000. mostly $21.OO per cwt.
300 to 400 POUNDS: $3.50 to
$21.25, mostly $20.5O per cwt.
OVER 400 POUNDS: $16.5O to
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
July q, 1853
351S Mayo Avenue
Topeka, Kansas

3518 Mayo Avenue
Topeka, Kansas
Dear Friends:-
We arrived in this capitol city
the goth of July. We were weary
from the heat and our 1900 mile
ride and were relieved to know that
phone cali from home to Topeka
had verified the fact that when we
arrived here we could move right
into two bedroom home. We head
ed for the housing development
three miles from Forbes Air Force
Base where we had reserved a home
and would live with Air Force
friends. Well, to tell a sad story
in few words there was no house
available and wouldn't be until five
! days later. Hayes could have blown
his stack, but that wouldn't have
helped the situation any so off we
treked to our motel for the remain
der of the week.
Immediately. we began seeing
about renting a house in town. The
house we thought we had reserved
was three miles from the base and
315 miles from tOwn-right in be-
tween the two.
Someone told us to go to the
Chamber of Commerce. wish our
Chamber of Commerce at home
would do the same for Dover Air
Base people as this one did for us.
They have a current listing board
OF apartments for rent, houses for
rent, rooms for rent, etc. That's
such big help to strangers in a
town. We were told that during
World II they bought several
houses and rented them to families
in the service until they were able
to find other housing. That was
quite a nice thing to do, don't you
think?
Next, we tried the paper, the daily
Topeka Capitol. The following NOR
ming after our ad had appeared, two
different ladies called and said thew
were going away on a months va
cation and their house would be va
cant and would we care to stav in
their HOME until we were able To
locate something permanently. Bv
then we had several leads to homes
we might rent and we didn't accent
either offer, but we certainly went
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
YOU CAN'T WIN

WARREN, Ark. AR- Harry
WilfOng, owner of a fishing lodge
on the ouachita River. left his car
parked on high land. safely away
from the flooded river.
The vehicle escaped the overflow,
all right, but the next day Wilfong
found thieves had stripped it Of
tires, wheels and the starter.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
More WO1.k-At ZQI

Former President Herbert Hoo
yer was photographed again at the
Presidents desk in the White House
the other day . this time with his
Republican successor, Dwight ..
Eisenhower. Mr.. Hoover had drop
ped in for a chat with the President
about his new job of heading up a
new commission on Government
Reorganization, and which will
probably be hard at work before
you read this, even though he
grumbled, with a smile, at getting
back into harness.
He said he had hoped when the
previous Hoover Commission on re-
organization ended it's work that
would be his last public service.
But he hastened to tell reporters
that he expected the new group to
be set up in 48 hours, and that it
would make a much more effec-
tive organism of the Government
than it is now" Considering that
half of the 24O recommendations of
the previous study have been put
into effect, we can expect great
things.
But Mr.. Hoover caution d
against expecting too much too fast,
on account of "a great many toes
that do not like being stepped on. E"
We feel sure that our former Presi-
dent will tread as considerably as
possible, may even say excuse me" "
but will follow whatever course he
may chart.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31

$1,000. mostly $500 per cwt.
BOARS
(good quality
UNDER $50 POUNDS: $1,000 to
$13.75, mostly $500 per cwt.
OVER $50 POUNDS: $500 to
$l1.OO, mostly $3.50 per cwt.
SHOATS
MEDIUM TO GOOD: $1,000 to
$2S.O9, mostly $3.50 per cwt.
FEEDER PIGS
a,s f(6 to Il weeks. ODD ~
CHOICE: $1,000 to S16.5O, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.
MEDIUM TO GOOD: $500 to
$500, mostly $3.50 per cwt.
COMMON: $4.OO to $500, mostly
$500 per cwt.
HORSES AND MULES
WORK TYPE: $4,000 to $500.
mostly $500 per cwt.
BUTCHER TYPE: $4,000 to
$4,000, mostly $S8.OO per cwt.
LIVE POULTRY
Heavy Breeds
FOWL: $1.2O to s1.5O, mostly
Light Breeds
COCKERELS: Csc to 75c, mostly
55c
BANTAM CHICKENS: zoe to soc.
mostly Csc.
DUCKS
MUSCOVY DUCKS: 4Oc to soc.
mostly zoe.
RABBITS
LARGE BREEDS: 6Oc to S1.OO.
mostly SOC.
YOUNG RABBITS: 1Oc to 25c.
mostly Csc.
EGGS
UNGRADED. MIXED: SOC to
621sc per dozen.
PULLET: 27c to 4Oc per dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
PEACHES; soc to $1.2O per Y
bushel.
CANTALOUPEs; soc to $1.1O per
% bushel.
TOMATOES: soc to $195 per x
busheI.
PEPPERS: 4Oc to s1.O5 per x
bushel.
ONIONS: s1Oo to $3.50 per x
bushel.
LIMA BEANS; sa.7o per x bu-
SNAP BEANS: sl.4o per x bu-
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-31
DO DROP IN

SPRINGFIELD. vt.--(R-A man
arraigned for intoxication was
asked by Judge Kenneth Robinson
where he lived. The man replied:
Il make my home wherever l hap
pen to be, your honor" Then he
added. "And you'll most always
find me at home"