davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-04

0d!CS, cApcT. III men ) IurulSulngS or
clothing needed. Exper. in buying
unnecessary; alert and aggressive;
excel. opportunity. age 25 to As.
Starting salary, 81, 500 to $4,000.
All replies in confidence. Box 199-H,
Star.
statesmen, ATTENTION. If you are
tired of straight commission. you
will like our combination fixed
salary, commission and bonus ar
rangement. This position offers Sc
curity and advancement, paid va
cation and many company benefits.
TRANSFORMATION furnished. SINGER
SEWING MACHINE CO. Apply Mr.
Field, S417 Georgia ave. Silver
New Hampshire ave. Langley Park
shopping center. a
statesmen. full or part time. Sub
stantial commission basis. to sell
Ins-O-Wall. protective coating
designed for atomic age, to insulate
nat roofs and masonry walls of
nuildings; Box 421-H. Star, a
90. experienced men
exclusive product in home Improve
ments. Some knowledge Of con-
struction preferred. Excellent re-
turn for honest effort. AP. 7-9761.
BoYeE is6saz zSD zsI5 LEWs 7PRy 755 R 1ss6 st.
SALESMEN-It you are married, nave
good reputation and own o car
we can SHOW! you how to make
mole money during 1854 and in the
lished organization than with any
other sales group we know OF in
this area Thorough training. latest
type visual aids and strong support
from US guarantees your success.
HoSIIv i TllI pay 1og you to talk With ED
day or Tuesday. 9 am to noon
SAxESMEN-Sell nationally known
material handling equipment: good
commissions: full or part time. Box
293-E. Star
Statesmen -. Non-cancellable and
guaranteed renewable sickness. acci-
dent and hospitalization insurance
company, operating Nation wide
with excellent claim paying reputa-
ton seeks two high-grade salesmen.
INsURANcE CO. Rm. ss5, Tower @
saIEsMEN WANTED ts,. needed to
contact prospective customers for
washing machines and sewing ma
chimes. All leads furnished. Expe-
rIep rience in either item necessary.
Cali at S25 7th st. NV. Do not
phore. Ask for MIR. THOMAS. q
statesmen (3)-Research\ service
We will take the responsibility for
your earning a minimum of S1OO
per week after preliminary train
Ing. Advance commission, dignified
work. Good income while learning.
Cal RE. 7-6913 for executive inter
sAlLtE;sMEN-Big Al tE;sB daily comm. den,
nitely assured New, sensational
utility item for every food, beverage
outlet. etc. Samples furnished,
UTILITY A. CO.. 53 W. jackson,
P5oD. Chicago 4
Statesmen, men experienced in sale
OF waterfront property preferred;
both full and part time (week ends)
nnest DEVELOPMENT in MARYLAND; ex-
cellsnt opportunity. JOSEPH E.
ROSE. Rose Haven, A. A. Co, Nd,
Q; 0wings. Nd.
aSl;nagg.. aawn;Ing. shade and Venetian blind
die diversified line of many items:
S75 per week and Commission:
transportation required; leads as
Sured. Give name, address and
telephone number, Box f,4e6 r
st. Station. Washington. D. c. 5
Statesmen, EXPER., TO SELL RE-
UPHOLSTERING AND SLIP Gov
Frs; ESSENTIAL. QUALIFICA-
TONS ARE HONESTY. SALES
ABILITY AND WILLINGNESS TO
WORK. MUST HAVE CAR. GOOD
Man CAN EARN $50 AND MORE
PER Wk. JOFFE FURNITURE CO.,
S422 GA. AVE, s. S.. JU. S-SSO2.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
MAN WITH CAR

Man with car to handle service calls
on electrical appliances. No expert
ence necessary; paid So per service
average SIS services q day, plus 90
average per sale. Earnings durine
training period $50 week plus ali
leads furnished. Apply 1905 Rhode
Island n.e., 8 to II noon only. on
Aondav =
Evening star., 1954-04-04
CAREER POSITION

With excellent future for
man with background OF man
asement and sales: substantial
progressive income. must be
27-3S: married, college edu-
Gated and vitally interested in
success. A letter setting forth
your complete qualifications.
history and earning record will
be held confidential and facili-
tate in arranging interview to
complete additional oualtflca-
tiona. Write Box 2l3-H, Star.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
ENGINEER
ESTIMATOR
PLASTERING

Onion plastering contractor requires
services of an estimator with broad
experience, must be thoroughly IA
miliar with blueprints and field pro-
knowledge of costs; applicant must
desire permanent position. have
ability to make contacts and ne
interested in building up business
State age. experience and minimum
. salary required to start; commits
sion ARRANGEMENT will be made If
work is proven satisfactory Box
204-H, Star. a
Evening star., 1954-04-04
ROOM CLERK
ROTTTEMAN

Opening on established laundry and
dry cleaning route. Substantial
earnings guaranteed. Free hospital
ization and life insurance. Paid
LAUNDRY, 4419 Baltimore ave-,
Bladensburg A
Evening star., 1954-04-04
HELP--MEN
PATENT AGENT

Permanent position requiring
registered patent attorney
with engineering degree pref
erably chemicall. Some ex-
perience in patent work pre-
ferred.
This opening is with q lead
ing engineering organization
on the East Coast. II pro-
vides an excellent salary. un-
usually liberal pension plan.
executive insurance and many
other benefits.
Our employees know of this
opening Please submit COM
plete resume and include in
ttial salary requirements. All
replies will be held in strict
confidence.
BOX 347, ROOM 1901
$50 West 4lst St., New York 80
Evening star., 1954-04-04

MAN--DEPENDABLE
With car. permanent em.
ployment. Apply ELECTRO
LUX CORP. 1907 Ga. ave.
NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
nELP--MEN
REAL EsTATE sALFsMEN

One of Washington's fastest -growing
real estate sales ORGANIZATIONS has
several openings for alert, expert
men. If you ASess can close deal deal. If fa,ns You
won't take no for an answer, II you
want the kind of sales opportunities
produced by the most powerful ad-
vertising in the Metropolitan area.
plus the best financing; air-condi-
toned 1st floor osflce. plenty of
T. N. LERNER & co.
R4oR GEORGIA AVE NV
Evening star., 1954-04-04
ROUTE SALESMAN
FOR MACKE

For established cigarette vending
route; exceptional opportunity for
man under 80 seeking permanent
Arm: experience not necessary. Good
salary. with assured increases, lib
eral family disqualification. insur-
ance and vacation benefits. Inter-
views, a.m.-i2 noon or evenings
by appolntment
212 H st. NV. ST. $4,000
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
diplomas and general supplies to
high schools and colleges: prefer
ably 30 to 35.. with science train
ing; car essential, Write. stating
age, experience, education and phone
SALESMAN for local wholesale hard
FETTERMAN HARDWARE CO, Ma.
SALESMAN. building products with
established firm. Salary and COM
mission, Give marital status, resume
O. 3ox past ss, experience. sfde Furnish refs.
SALESMAN. experienced, to represent
leading toy wholesaler in this area.
Excellent opportunity and perma-
,Si1 nent q position on ..o Our men stn know OF
LlS aQ. BOX 3o4-G, SCar.
SALESMAN with car. wholesale eX-
per pref, for BALTIC. and Wash
Drawing acct. against comm. Give
BACKGROUND. min. starting and pres
occupation. Strictly confid About
500 wk. on pres. accounts after
SOM some exper.; unlim. opport. Box
SALESMAN. experienced. to sell ma
tioDally advertised jalousies; plenty
Of leads: excellent proposition, j,
W. HOFFMAN CO., 1928 Carroll
ave. Takoma Park. Md. --6
SALESMAN, store fixture. exp: salary
or drawing account; position to
MeoeP%okSiky, SiySiHS1sSea IENc', 500 East '5SS Ssrs
SALESMAN, energetic man, for sales
position, with local printing firm;
salary and commission open 2970
Mills ave. ne. after pm.
SALESMAN-Leading ethical manu-
facturer of electromedical equipment
requires speciality salesman for local
territory. Sales are to doctors and
hospitals only. Past medical ex-
perience unnecessary, as We provide
thorough training. Permanent po-
sition with adequate remuneration,
other benefits and opportunity for
advancement. Prefer college man
married, age 25-4O. write full
particulars. including past expert
ence. to Box 416-H. Star.
Evening star., 1954-04-04


FARMER for farm mr.. Leesburg.
Share or wages. OF. 4-9339.
FARMER WANTED-Free rent to
right man. No dairy, no agents.
Call in person, Mr.. Elliott in Fair
hill subdivision l mile past Merri-
field. Va, on Route 90. Call Mon.
or Tues. after 6 pm. Must be
sober.
FLOOR MAN, medium-age man for
door manager position in large fur
niture store. Apply HOUSE AND
HERMANN FURNITURE CO., 1th
and Eye SITS. NV. -5
FRONT OFFICE CASHIER
Experienced on MGR. 1000 machine.
Weekly rotating shift. Liberal
company benefits. Apply employ
ment ONCE.
SHERATON PARK HOTEL
1900 woodley Rd. NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Permanent position for we'll
qualified administrator to
direct and supervise all func-
, tional Temple activities for
8 the Washington Hebrew Con-
Eregation. State full qualif1-
i, cations, experience, salary de-
". sired. Replies must be in
: writing and will be held con-
f1dential COL. JULIUS
GOLDSTEIN, $500 Mass. ave.
NV Washington If. a
Evening star., 1954-04-04
MR.. BRUNING
1921 l4th st. NV.

this wonderful oppor-
tunity. II you are interested in
financial security promotion and
success. apply to the leader OF the
industry.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
EN-. 2-2143
SALARIED
CAT TIC DOCTTTON

NATL. ORGANIZATION
In need Of 4 alert, ambitious. young
men, between 10 and 80. for public
$3.50. Mon, through Fri. Those quail
ihed to receive $40 per eve. Inter
views Mon. ard Tues. Rr1. 4O3, 1905
@ st. NV. Mr.. CHAPLIN. IS
Evening star., 1954-04-04
PRINTING SALESMAN

PRINTING SALESMAN
pss sh Letter sfsss iqa o4 Yss ss
grade work now expanding has
opening for a salesman with follow
ing, Excellent opportunity for the
right ran. state full particulars;
Boz 209-H. Star.
PROMOTION MAN, for large. whole
week: excel. opportunity: vacations,
R5sT 5oT GbTfsz EsTsTf szf5sMAS fFEssAAS 99 N5cz9t sSss
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN - You
earn 5000 to $1,000 per mo. SELL
ing Virginia homes in. this office:
Must be willing to work hard and
assistance offered to the right party
Talk with Mr.. Parker in confidence,
PARKER. SMITH g. DoNNELL. JA
REAL ESTATE statesmen. part
ilms trs,n,ns men or women a complsts sales .sS
pm. Tues. and Thurs. PAUL j.
MILLER. 914 14th st. NV. Only To-
cal training course for PARTNERS"
REAL ESTATE statesmen. open
expanding our business; experienced
preferred but not necessary; we will
train you; must be aggressive and
haye oWn sS.1 car. DoRFMIAAN & CO,
REAL ESTATE AGENT for small but
active office handling the better
NV. properties. Call AUSTIN p.
DeWILDE, Oh 4-76S0, $500 Dunn
barton ave. NV.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Wanted exper, salesman. for firm
sales colored district. White, Mary
BL1Tz 4 CO., MA. s-e3a7
-5
REAL ESTATE statesmen
We have openings for . full-time men
to specialize in Southeast section.
Plenty Of business for nus 3 hustler
MARSHALL J. wAPLE co.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. AID. 4-20o5
-S
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN (ONE)
Experienced only, preferably in s.e.,
ne. and nearby Md; age 2S-55.
this company. small sales force. over
hstings new and used houses. Must
be able to work without close super
vision. Call T. o. Campbell. Ma.
g7sl yfEW sHns saEY sRa sTss co. R.ssS4s
REAL ESTATE SALES
We have openings for two expert
enced full-time men with autos.
Full once cooperation, commission
Kinks REALTY CO.. REALTORS
Ho. 2-677S or RA. 6-S3e6 -
Evening star., 1954-04-04
IMPORTANT
NOTICE

our nrm needs Q young men with
6-l@o2 for appointment Monday.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
HONOGRAPH RECORD SALESMAN

PHONOGRAPH RECORD SALESMAN
required. good salary and chance
for advancement. Box 159-H. Star.
PHOTOGRAPHER for home sittings,
with car: exper. man only. Perm.
pos. Salary or by sitting. 1925 Ga.
ave. Silver Spring, JU. 9-0524.
PHOTOGRAPHERS ASST, firmly es-
tablished small studio, needs In
telligent, industrious young man,
good personality. year or more of
bona-fide professional training, some
retouching preferred. Fine chance
to finish learning business, grow
with 1t. learn to operate branch
give qualifications, references.
starting salary expected. Box 142-H
PHOTOsTAT OPERATOR, must be
experienced and able to photostat art
work suitable for reproduction. In
insurance plan and other benefits
available. Write Box 226-H. Star
PERMANENT PosITIoN. See Mf. f.
Brown: SAK's. Clio 18th st. NV,
PREsSERS, wool and silks, quality
producer. Plant in Arlington. MIR.
PuCkETT, JA. S-0467. A.
PRESSER., piecework. steady Job.
good working conditions. Call Mr..
PEELER. DU. 7-1414, at 230S r. !.
PREssMAN exper.. only on Little
Giant and Kiuge. Steady work.
open shop. Apply in person. BE-
THEDA PRINTING CO., 1905 Old
GeorRtoWp rd -
Evening star., 1954-04-04
HELP--MEN
SALESMAN
SALESMAN
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

To sell paper products, janitor ano
restaurant supplies. Established
territory. permanent. TIEMAN
COMPANY. 1113 NJ st. Sc
Evening star., 1954-04-04
PERSONNEL MANAGER
PHARMACISTS

Registered. Excellent salary. As
hour week. six 8-hour days; holi-
days year with pay: Large pre-
conditions. Excellent chance for
advancement. Vacation with pay
after l year; sick leave after 1 year;
insurance and disqualification avail
able after months: employment
retirement plan available for those
or apply in person to Mr.. C. B. Al
drich. PEOPLES DRUG STORES,
INC. n P st. me-, Washington 2,
Evening star., 1954-04-04
SALESMAN
ASSISTANT BUYER.

Sales. exper. in mems furnishings OF
clothing needed. Exper. in buying
unnecessary; alert and aggressive;
excel. opportunity; age 25 to As.
Starting salary, $4, 500 to $4,000
Star
Evening star., 1954-04-04

IN ---=--------------
To the E.E. or
Physics Graduate
See Our Announcement
On Sports Page
HUGHES
Research Development
Laboratories
Alex. and Nearby Va.
MAN--DEPENDABLE
With. car; permanent employment.
Apply ELECTROLUx CORP, l703
Duke ST., Alex, Va, 10 am. to
10 pm, %
Evening star., 1954-04-04

II you are now selling for q whole
sale grocer and are dissatisfied with
your present lob we have openings
for three statesmen to cover D. C.,
N. Virginia and nearby Nd. Must
be experienced in selling to the re-
tail grocer. Must have own route
at present time. Terrific oppor-
qualifications and salary expected.
BOY 20QG Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

chine guns, rifles and pistols.
The students also are ia
miliarized with captured
enemy equipment, as well as
with that of our allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
FOR THE Marines

teach by attending a special
course at the Marine Corps
Educational Center at Guam
tico.
They teach theory through
lectures, and they heavily
stress the practical applica-
ton of their knowledge with
the equipment on hand.
One of the lessons involves
deliberate malfunction of a
piece of equipment. The stu
dent is asked to identify the
trouble, through his previ-
ously acquired knowledge,
and then to locate and re-
pair 1t. This gives him self
confidence, according to Capt.
Lawrence E. Weitekamp, di-
rector of the infantry weap-
ons section.
The students learn how to
handle all the machines
which will be available to
them as portable field equip
ment. These include the
lathe, arc and acetylene
welding tools and so on.
They can turn out new parts
for weapons with precision.
Corpl. Frederick de Ronde
Is one of the instructors. A
native of Holland and a
skilled machinist, he is a spe-
cialist in tooling stainless
steel and aluminium. Like
the other instructors, he uses
modern training aids such
as painted charts and dia-
grams, and scale cutaway
models of armament, on the
theory that visualizing a
problem while it is being dis
cussed is the best way to I'M
derStand.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-04
Home Demonstration News and Notes
By MarYlou Rideout

No matter if March came in like lion or a lamb, it is time for you to march over to your calendar and mark two important dates of events you won't want to miss.
 ms are made for you to hear and see Newer Ideas In Build ing, presented by Ivan Branton and c. R. Fahnestock, Extension Housing Specialists, Grange Hall, March 29, 8 pm. Last October when the Homemaker's made up their years program, they wished a unit on house construction. Even though you are not building from ground up, there will be ideas for you who are remodeling and those who are just planning and not sure what is best to do. An evening meeting is planned so both men and women can at tend. Husbands can hear from eX- perts and see from slides how the wife's building wishes can be sat isfied. All subject matter pre- sented will be truly Alaskan. There is to be film too.
 How often have you wished you had gotten an order for needed supplies sent earlier? The time arrived, but supplies are some where, via train, boat, truck or airship. So now is the time for you to order needed supplies for your piece of furniture which you are going to reupholster or renovate at our Furniture Work shop the last two weeks in April 1t the Grange Hall. An opportun- ity for you to get that piece "fixed-up" like new. No charge except a nominal fee to pay, for lights and heat. Sign-up now at the Extension Service office. If you are not sure what your piece will require, the Home Agent will be glad to help you, or there are bulletins for your help.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-04
Aldsku's Future Golden And Bright, Bartlett
 Tells Aeronuusics Bocrd

Alaska delegate in Congress Robert Bartlett told an examining committee of the Civil Aeronau- tics Board that "Alaska's future is golden and bright, in contrast to recently submitted statements to the contrary, Nelson David, AL aska Airlines president announc- ed Friday. The hearings are being held by the CAB to determine future action as to expansion of air service.
 The former Secretary of Alaska and congressional delegate since l945 told the examining board that as a fifty-year resident and public worker in the Territory he felt thoroughly qualified to speak of Alaska's past and future. As to air transportation, he said:
 T am for the expansion of ser vice wherever and whenever needed in Alaska, when the pay ment of subsidies by the Federal Government can be adequately justified as. part of the develop ment program for this frontier land, and which revenues will ac- crue to the Federal Government through the growth of our avia- tion industry and through it's maintenance in a healthy finan- cial state".
 David said Bartlett quoted fig ures of bank deposits, facts from telephone surveys, business fore casts to support his claims for Alaska's future, and stated that even though construction of mil itary bases was curtailed, their maintenance by service and civil personnel would be 'vast prop to Alaskan economy. In addition, he said, there was great future wealth in fishing, gold, pulp and plywood. Bartlett further cited House Document in which an estimate was given that Alaskan rivers could produce more than 50 billion kilowatt hours of en- ergy year.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-04
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
 TO BE OBSERVED MAR. $

Friday, March 5, is the World Day of Prayer in most of the Protestant Churches across the world. Here in Palmer a special service will be held in the United Protestant Church at pm. on Friday evening. The service will be held in conjunction with the meeting of the Yukon Presbytery which is meeting a the United Protestant Church.
 Speaker for the evening ser vice will be Miss Elsie Penfield of New York. Visiting and local ministeres will take part in the service.
 A cordial invitation is extend ed to all persons in the commun- ity to this public service.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-04
WOMEN OF MOOSE
 COLLECTING COUPONS FOR BASEBALL LEAGUES

Women of the Moose are col 4ecting cash redeemable coupons from Gold Medal flour, it was announced this week.
 The money that is raised from this project will be turned over to the committees for Little Lea que programs in the Valley.
 Anyone who is not saving the coupons for some other cause is asked to please turn them back to their grocer. All grocers in the Valley are cooperating with the WOM in their project, by saving the coupons as they are turned back.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-04
Victory Bible Camp Sees Record Season

Plans for the largest camp an ticipated in the eight years of op- eration were made by board members of the Victory Bible Conference Grounds, Inc. at a dinner meeting held in Anchor age last week.
 Following the dinner, board members discussed plans for in creased building operations at Victory Bible camp, power gen. eration to meet the demands of refrigeration and electrical units, and expansion in every field of operation for the camp. Other items will include larger dock facilities, caterpillar work in clearing for building sites, and more recreation area.
 Chairmen were appointed and include the following: Marvin Webber, Anchorage, area plan ming; Walter Phillips, Palmer, power generation; Kenneth Hughes, Palmer and Dan Par menter, Anchorage, building and construction work; Sherman Roth, camp assistant, recreation.
 In view of the past seven years of camping, the board anticipates over 700 campers for the 1854 season. Twenty potential coun- selors are now being lined up for this season. The following dates and age groups have been estab- lished: June 7-12, primary camp; June 14-19, junior girls camp; June 21-26, junior boys camp; June 28-July 3, Sky Pilots" camp; July 12-17, junior high camp; July. 1924, eighth annual missionary and family Bible con- ference, and August 2-7, high school camp. Dr. John G. Nit chell, popular Portland, Oregon speaker, and nationally known conference man, will return again this year to speak at the mission ary conference in July.
 The proposed spring banquet for Victory Bible Conference Grounds has been tentatively set for the month of April at which time the public will be invited to attend and hear more concerning the history of the camp; projected plans for the coming season, and to see an unusual color film of weeks of activity at Victory Bible Conference Grounds.
 Among those attending the An chorage dinner meeting were: Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phillips of Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1954-03-04
PLANNING SECOND CARD PARTY NIGHT

Following the success of the first card party held February 22 in St. Michaels Church base ment, members of the parish have decided to hold another one on Monday evening, March 8, begin ming. at 8 pm. The success of this Monday night party will de- ternine whether a series of par ties will be held. The public, is invited to attend.
 Because of the party, the Al tar and Rosary Society meeting scheduled to be held that even ing has been postponed until March Is. t.:5s.t..
The frontiersman., 1954-03-04
4-h N E " 5
~N%$

National All Week is March 6-14. Even though our week is observed later, it isn't too early for every boy and girl between the ages of 10-21 to be thinking of a worthwhile agricultural or homemaking project which he would like to do this year. 4-H'ers "learn to do by doing. To begin our All year, we have the fol- lowing letter, just received:
 THE WHITE HOUSE
 Washington
 February 10, 1854 To the All Clubs"
 My warm greetings go to the more than two million young people who are observing Ma tional All Club Week, beginning March 6. I am delighted to learn that your national theme for 1854 is Working Together for World Understanding"
 Working together has long been an important feature of All Club work. As you learn new skills, as you test new ideas, and as you find better ways of apply ing science to agriculture and to home economics, you are shar- ing exciting and valuable eXperi- ences. Through these experiences you are nurturing, I am sure, not only spirit of cooperation but also a mature comprehension of American agricultural problems and of the help which markets abroad can provide in meeting those problems. Such a spirit, and such comprehension will surely result in your contributing to the cause of international amity.
 To all of you, I send my very best wishes for another year of stimulating, enjoyable work in the All Clubs of America.
 Dwight D. Eisenhower
The frontiersman., 1954-03-04
WASILLA MAN INJURED IFl FALL FROM SlLO

R. S. Davis, 42, of Star Route, Nasilla is hospitalized in the 5005th Air Force Hospital in Anchorage following an accident at his farm on March 2. Davis received mul- tiple fractures early Tuesday afternoon when he fell from a silo to the ground. He received emergency treatment at the Val ley Hospital from Dr. Bernard