davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
CLERK-TYPTST

Permanent position 5-day week
Age 1928. Must have an aptitude
for figures and neat penmanship
Apply CAPITOL PRINTING INK
Co, INC, sos Charming pl. ne. -30
COLLECTION MAN, fully experienced
in inside telephone collection work
SOUTHERN DISCOUNT CO., DU
7-1206. 40
COOK, colored. exper.. reliable. SAL
Apply 4015 s. 2Sth ST., ArI., Va,
TIE R-OOGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
HELP--MEN

MEN CA, to insert circulars; Sc per
day. Apply 1880 am. 460 N. Y.
ave. NV.
YOUNG WHITE MAN, stock and<in-
side sale. wholesale upholstery.
Apply Mon. in person. before noon,
3746 10th st. ne. -26
YOUNG MAN, white, for all-round
work in store; drivers permit nee
essary: permanent position. Box
12l-Y, Star. -26
YOUNG NAN, to learn trade in
photographic shop; no experience
necessary. Box 3o2-z, Star. -26
YOUNG MAN, mechanically inclined,
assembling fiourescent fixtures, good
nav. 70R 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24

Children: fo af' excel. apt. aft bIds. f IN
Alex: attrac. quarters and salary
Apply DREYFUSS BROS, INC. Ma.
S-05S2. at 1919 18th st. NV.
JANITOR. colored: must have knowl-
edge of oil burner and be handy
with tools; good starting salary, plus
apt, and utils: only experienced need
investment Bldg, Tues, Wed, Thurs.
3-5 only. -26
JANITOR, experienced, colored: hon.
est, reliable. nondrinker, good work.
er, married, no children: recent To-
cal refs; under 40 yrs. of age good
salary plus apt. Apply in person
only from 2 to 6, PARK HAMP-
SHIRE APIS. $500 New Hampshire
ave. ext, Md. HE. 4-4500. -26
Middle-aged cple. to care
for small. mod. colored apt. house.
NV: 2-rm.. bath apt: small salary
Apply DIXIE REALTY CO.. 1417
KITCHEN Iii n MEN-short order cook,
pref, to work in small industrial
cafeteria. General kit, work and
relief short order cooking, hours
am. to 5 pm. 5-day wk. no
Sats. or Suns; salary to Start, S45.
meals, uniforms and vacations pro7
yided; write and give full particu-
lars; Apply 2. o. Box 927. Silver
L sg5shSi No RourEMAN. must 0 Dc
steady and have good references
WASHINGTON LAUNDRY. eth and
x ST. NV. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24

We invite you to talk over
opportunities for you to
join the Convair Engineer
ing Department truly
an engineers" engineer
ing department offering
you stability, plus challeng-
ing work on a wide variety
of projects.
Convair's new ERA. 1903
Digital Computer will be in
operation soon to assist en-
gineers in our advanced en-
cheering department.
San Diego will give you and
your family unmatched
living ideal climate,
beaches, mountains and
Mexico only minutes away.
Housing plentiful and rea-
Sonable. Generous travel
and moving allowances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
statesmen CO

TIC I q ICCC I IUUUCG
Recession never heard about it.
Why? Well, ! suppose you can cal
1t a perfect product for any sales
man. Because:
/. Every one needs 1t.
2. No down payment.
3. Easy finacing.
4. Earn $500 to $500 per wk.
5. Enjoy repeat business.
No salesman worth his salt ever left
the home moderniZation field; it is
the most fascinating business in the
world and it is one of the most luc-
rative. We. as one of the largest
Arms Of its type in the East, are ex-
panding and will accept 2 expert
enced and personable statesmen for
employment. Mr.. Dougherty, 9 to
400 H ST. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
statesmen

Revolutionary sales oppor-
tunity. earnings beyond your
fondest hope: need 10 men and
start pronto! This is a new
deal and will 60 nationally.
Tremendous promotion oppor-
tunitieS available to active,
wide-awake men who are will
ing to work. Door-to-door ex-
perience helpful, but not neces-
sary. r. N. SPRINGER. PARK
SIDE HOTEL, 9-12, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24

Tv SERvICEMAN-Quaiified techni.
clan wanted. Opportunity to be.
come partner after trial period. Fo,
appointment. call ia. 5-7982. -25
TV SERVICEMAN. with car; outside
work; good recommendations; SIG
Rhode Island ave. ne. HUI. 3-444S
Ty SERvICEMEN, outside; transp
turn; TEACHUM & NACHT. AID
TV SERyICEMEN. INSIDE and outside
work; experienced. dependable; g.
day wk.; salary commensurate with
ability. Apply ALLADIN TV, 52O7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24

SALESMEN-Good salary. Local and
southern Nd. sales routes open.
Our large line wholesale supplies
sold to general merchants, tayerns.
restaurants. filling stations. etc.
Write BOX 221-z. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
CLERK-TYPTST

II4VAA ! Z IN
Must have speed Of at least 80 words
per minute; experience in the use OF
once machines such as adding ma
chines; MGR machines, etc, would
be helpful but not necessary: i've.
day week from $40 am. to 4:45
pm. in aforementioned building
non-profit cafeteria: vacation and
sick leave benefits. Apply between 8
am. and 3 pm. to personnel of
nee, Room 800. EQUITABLE LIFE
INSURANCE CO.. S16 14th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
YOTTNG MAN
CEILING UNIIMITED
MUTUAL OF OMAHA

NEED 5 MEN with cars who speak
and understand Yiddish, who need
at least 500 per wk. Short train
ing program guaranteed earnings.
Prefer men who have never sold
before. Call MIR. DELSON between
10-12. Monday through Friday, at
HE. 4-6633.
to opening Of Raw
leigh Products Headquarters. can
use 8 men or women. Full or part
time. No selling experience neces-
sary. Several districts available in
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties. Write or call HE. 4-6623.
JOSEPH DORGAN, Adelphi. Md,
$50 to 10 am. Mon. Tues. and
Wed. or TO pm. Mon. and Fri.
53 STUDEBAKER TRUCK, Job goes
with the truck, good opportunity,
long contract. Moving housetrailers
all over U. 8. A. U. S. TRAILER
TRANSPORT, 1851 College Park,
Md --2h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
HOTEL STATLER
18th and K SITS. NV.

HOUsEKEEPER. exper., white, ssie--
under SO; for 75-rm. guest house:
live in. kitchen priyils. no. 2-6720.
JUNIOR CLERK, knowledge Of short
hand, tipping, PIX. to handle
switchboard and general ofice duties.
bIz-day week, salary open. Apply
G. /. SMITH CO.. 2437 18th st.
4ABoRAToRY AND CLERICAL help
IN color lab: exper. or will train.
PHOTO LAB. INC. 1925 Ga. ave.
MANAGER for small guesthouse.
Exchange for large. light house
keeptng studio: refs. AID. 2.92o6.
MANAGER. to run small dept. store
Northwest WASHINGTON; about IS
employees. $40 wk. to start. White
Box 1l9-Y. Star. 26e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
SALESMAN WANTED

Par long established local distributor
Of nationally ! advertised housewares
and traffic appliances. Must be ex-
perieneed and known among local
dealer trade. Liberal draw against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
SALESMAN

For sportswear department In fint
speciality store. selling nationally
advertised branded quality merchan-
disc Excellent opportunity for high
earnings and advancement. Expe-
store preferred: liberal discount on
purchases. excellent working con-
ditions Apply Mr.. Stewart. THE
YOUNG MEMS SHOP, 1919 St
NV "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
HOSTESS

Attractive position open for neat
appearing young woman under IS
ssire But win 0 Train e1Rsfi oterT Ss
qualified. Apply personnel ofiiee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24

RESTAURANT COMMITTEEMAN; perm
position; nightwork; vacation: good
pay; bonuses. Apply THE SHANTY
iii Good Hope I'd sc. 20
ROOFERS ,tA.). experienced: II moi
experienced. do not apply; good
salary. ia. 5-7242. -26
SALES. are made TO 5oTs Of all fur
nished qualified leads, by appt.
only. National average, by corpor-
alton needing 2 men in washington
branch. Insurance men are adept
and succeed with US. Must be mar
SELLING experience. Permanet resi-
dent. You will earn $3.50 weekly
and more in commission il YOU
qualify. Call MIR ARBEY, JE. q
1919, 8 to 8 for appt. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24

FARMER, for Potomac River front
farm; veteran preferred: must know
general farming and stock raising
wife to assist in owners home: sal
airy. good shelter. milk. butter. eggs:
poultry: good fishing. grabbing and
hunting We want industrious and
ton for honest couple who will work
See w. H. BARNETT, 170S Good
Home I'd Sc LII 10000 Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
CLERK-TYPIST

Are you around 80 years
old, enereetic and fond Of
clerical detail? Use typewriter?
Are you actually looking for
a career rather than a short
term position? Are you will
ing to do lob of work" for
several years and thoroughly
learn fundamentals of our
circulation operation in ex-
change for bright, long-range
future? If you have the ''long
view" of your career in mind,
an excellent opportunity is
available to you in the business
Office of our well-known weekly
magazine. disqualification and
surgical insurance, life and
accidental death and dismem-
berment insurance, pension
plan and profit-sharing plan
are provided at no cost to you
by our company. Air-condi-
toned building. Call DI. T.
$4,000. Ext. 263.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
REAL ESTATE san ESMEN

REAL ESTATE statesmen
Position available for l or 2 ener-
getic, experienced men. Capable OF
handling the sale and leasing oil
business and investment properties
, in the Metropolitan Area. Please
call or write for interview.
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.
1905 H st. NV. ma. 8-2345,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
NEED A JOB?

Will you consider 1884 per month";
We need men with cars to work
in Washington and suburban Va.
II interested in permanent employ
ment and are between 20 and 35,
call ia. 9-1o66 Wed. for personal
inferYiew az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24

Permanent position for intelligent and
ambitious man. college educated. nc
sales experience required, car desir-
able. To start Immediately. ME-. s.
1886.
dept. must know all phases OF SELF
ing in this field: excellent oppor-
! tunity and good pay to right man
modern store. Mr.. Nanny. IRVfEGS,
10th and E SITS. NV.
SALESMAN. TOR mems furnishings
store; excellent earnings: permanent
position; wonderful opportunity
Apply Mr. Munaker. NATIONAL
SHIRT SHOP. e42 st. NV. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24

Custom jewelry and gifts. Mast be
experienced. Apply In person. 500
F st. NV. 20
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10

out just how slippery the road is
and adjust your speed to road and
weather conditions. Remember you
can't stop on an icy dime.
3. Keep the windshield clear of
snow and ice, fog and frost. Be
sure headlights, windshield wiper
blades and defrosters are in top
condition. You have to see danger
to avoid it.
4. Use tire chains and good tires.
Don't rely on wOrn-smooth tires.
Use tire chains on snow and ice.
They cut stopping distances about
half, give four to seven times more
starting and climbing traction. But
even with the help of chains, slow
er than normal speeds are a must
on snow and ice.
). Pump your brakes to slow
down or stop. Jamming them on
can lock the wheels and throw you
into a dangerous skid. A little skid
ding can carry you a long way.
6. Follow at a safe distance. Keen
we'll back of the vehicle ahead
| give yourself room to stop. Remem-
bGr, without tire chains it takes g
to 12 times as far to stop on snow
and ice as on dry concrete.
Single copies Of the report, en-.
titled Here Are Winter Facts fol
! Passenger Car Drivers" may bC
obtained without charge by writing
! Committee on Winter Driving Haz
ards, National Safety Council, 42E
| n. Michigan Ave-, Chicago IL, III.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
AP NswsFeu,ures

AP NewsfeaiUTes
Christmas time is party time. All
good kids who think they deserve
new clothes had better put in their
bid before the family Christmas
budget is used up.
Taffeta and net are high on the
list for party formals. Young men
go for midnight blue in their after
six garb. Shawl collars and match
ing cummerbunds are musts for
any man-abOut-tOwn this season.
This is the season for First
Nighters-first big evening daters.
It may be a house party. Or it may
be a school or country club dance.
Whatever it is-yOur manners will
be showing. No finery can hide the
fact that Observation-Disclosures
act (if you dOn't)
Every girl should know how to
sit, dance, accept and make intro
ductions properly, eat, drink and
be merry within the bounds of pro
priety. You can have a good time
and still be ladylike.
Here's the way the evening may
go:
The boy picks you up at your
house. Introduce him to Nom and
Dad. Accept his Icorsage with gra-
ciOus thanks, if he brings one, and
pin it on your dress-F'LOWERS
UP, STEMS DOWN "a common mis-
take the other way 'rOund)
OF you go to the party. If you
drink punch, don't swig it down
Sip it. And don't crook your finger
while you hold the cup.
If buffet service is rendered
the boy may offer to serve you. He
may not really want to. Boys are
so hungry usually by the time fOOC
appears that it is hard for them t.
be gentlemanly about it. Make ligh
of it and offer to get your own. It'll
be more fun, and you can eat to
gether while the food is hot.
Acknowledging an introduction
with a grunt will never put you Ol
an upper rung of the social ladder
Shake hands sincerely and give tn
tapcISUl SOllC dlLCuJlOI lOI d NlOlll6u
or two. Strike up a conversation
if you have something in common
Otherwise just be pleasant.
If you are at a house party d
not go off in a corner with you
date. Leave at a reasonable houl
; And when leaving say goOdnigE
to your hostess with enthusiasm
telling her how much fun you'v
had
Upon arriving home say gOoC
night to the boy at your front doc
promptly. If you're old friends you
! parents might not object if yO
\ ask him into the house for a Gu
of coffee. But that is for you I
! decide.
1t doesn't take much to make
boy eager to invite you out agai
One way is to be a lady and
show him you've enjoyed his con
pany.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10

The Hackett Committee report,
which may be read by members Of
the 1856 General Assembly. CON
tains the answers to a question:
naire sent to the keepers of the
iails in each county. And the report
says, after it's general recOmmen-
datiOn for a state penal system,
"This whole subject has another
important facet, namely the finan-
cial aspect
:" While a condensed consoli-
dated statement is available, we
deem it necessary to highspot some
of the pertinent facts
"The combined expenditures of
the three prisons based on the re-
spective fiscal years, S752, ,622.S7.
The average population at New Cas-
tie is 367, at Kent 1O4.08, and Sus-
sex 1873. The per diem cost per
prisoner at New Castle is S4.25
and at Kent 1857 and at Sussex
S1.64. The per diem cost per prison
er based on net cost of operation
is 1885 at New Castle and S2.74 at
Kent $.54 at Sussex. 1t is interest
ing to note, on a consolidated basis
the total expenditures is $751;
6427S, the average population is
544.98, and the per diem cost pei
/ prisoner is $3.78; however, this
cost is reduced, by realized reve-
nue. from sources other than coun-
ty appropriations; for instance
farms, shops, and labor. totalline
$156,971.07, leaving a net cost oi
operations amounting to $685.
671.71, or a net per diem cost pei
| prisoner of $2.99.n
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
Nut'I. Sufefy Council
Urges Safe Driving

How fast is it safe to drive on
ice or snow?
With winter weather moving IN |
on most of the nation, the National !
Safety Council has attempted TO |
answer that question in a new re-
port issued by its Committee on
Winter Driving Hazards.
Considering only the road sur
face itself, the Council offers this
advice:
To provide the same stopping
ability available on dry pavement
at so N. p. h.
Speed on ice must not be higher
than 25 IN. p. h. with reinforced
tire chains or Is III. p. h. with
specl. winter tires.
Speed on packed snow must not
be higher than 35 m. p. h. with re-
inforced tire chains or 28 m. p. n.
with special winter tires.
The Council warns that these
speeds are a measure of stopping
traction only Visibility, traffic and
other varying conditions can make
even those speeds hazardous, it
says, so the rules of common sense
should always be followed.
The Councils committee, COM
/ posed of 35 testing experts in the
field of automotiVe and traffic
safety engineering, based the con-
clusiOns in its report on many
( years Of testing on frozen lakes,
airport runways and actual high
ways.
The best self-help for the mo-
torist are reinforced tire chains,
according to the report. Under
some conditions, special winter
tires may also be helpful
Reinforced tire chains cut brak-
ing distances in half on both snow
and ice, the report states. Starting
traction is increased seven times
OH ice and nearly four times on
packed snow as compared with
regular tires.
Reinforced tire chains, which
have projecting teeth or cleats on
each cross chain, "are very effec'
tive on glare ice in reducing brak.
ing distances, opposing side skid'
Land increasing forward traction
as compared with regular rOunC
wire link chains which provide
= good stOp-and-gO traction on snow
but comparatively poor resistance
j to side skids, the report states.
/ Some special winter tires, &C
. cOTding to the report, "serVe
? real purpose under certain weathe
t and road conditions, particular.
1 when snow or slush is soft and no
. too deep. However, the overall i'm
provement of even the best tire
D tested is not great enough to war
r rant less care or precautiOn whe'
:. driving on slippery surfaces. Con
t sidering the hazards involved
/, drivers should also realize that
e majority of the winter tires teste
were poorer or little better tina
+ regular tires"
r The six basic rules for safe win
r ter driving recommended by tn
u committee are:
p /. Accept your responsibility t
o do all in your power to drive with
out accident. Don't blame th
a weatherman for an accident. E
1. prepared and meet the situation
o 2. Get the feel" of the road. TT
l. brakes occasionally while drivin
slowly and away from traffic. Fin
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
Urge United Penal
System For State
lconlInuad lrom lIr.l -


"In our committee discussions
we talked about. not only cor
rectional system for adults, but
whether or not in the future it
would be possible to bring under
the umbrella Of the state penal
system the administration Of insti-
tations such as Ferris Industrial
School The Woods Haven School
lfOr delinquent white girls) and
The Kruse School (for delinquent
Negro girls). In a state as small
as Delaware, it would seem there
would be merit in integrating the
work of these correctional institu-
tons in a state penal system max
ing possible certain economies and
perhaps greater use Of the reha-
hilitation program Of the state sys-
tenn.
Another phase Of the subject
which we discussed had to do with
the inclusion Of the Boards of Par
don and Parole. 1t is conceivable
certain benefits could be derived
BY a closer relationship between
these two units and a state penal
system. Our study forcibly con-
fronts us with the fact that ih other
states great strides are being made
in rehabilitation through parole
treatment, and while trained per-
sonnel is most necessary for this
work and perhaps it is expensive,
nevertheless it has been proven
that institutional costs will be re-
duced.
Then, perhaps best Of all, those
who have run afoul of the law can
continue their place in society
without the stigma Of imprison-
lnent and through strengthening oi
win power avoid any further en-
tanglements with the law.
Your executive committee talked
about probation and whether or noi
in the future this work might come
under the jurisdiction of a state
board Of corrections through statu.
tory enactment and whether tn,
value Of indeterminate sentencing
could be studied, analyZed ant
weighed and perhaps it too coult
find itself as one Of the duties of ;
state board of correction
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
GUARDED BOTTLE

LEHIGHTON, Pa. - up - Once
a year a group of men go to the
bank and take a bottle of COgnac
from a safety deposit vault. The
next day the same bottle is re-
turned and stored for another year.
The bottle belongs to the World
War I Last Mans Club of Lehigh-
ton and the last surviving member
of the group gets the bottle.
Each year it is brought out to be
put on the table during the groups
annual meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
Veterans Administration
INFORMATION SERVICE
Questions and Answers

II am studying carpentry in a
trade school under the Korean
CT Bill. l would like to shift
to on-the-jOb training, also in
carpentry. Would that be con-
sidered my one and only
change of course, since / still
would be training in carpentry,
A-Yes. The switch would be con-
sidered your change of course,
even though your objective re-
mains the same. The reason
is that course content and in
structiOnal methods differ so
materially between classroom
and Job training that the two
types of training could not con-
ceivably be considered the same
course.
Q-I have just been separated
from service, and / want to
apply for Korean CT insurance.
But / don't want to forfeit the
free cOverage that I have for
12O days following my separa-
ton. Should / wait until the
end of that period before
apply.
it is better to apply early
The effective date of your
Korean CT insurance need not
necessarily be the date you ap-
ply. You can specify that the
insurance become effective on
the last day of your 120-day
free cOverage.
Q-I spent four years as a cade
in the U. S. Military Academ!
at West Point. Win that time
count in computing my eligi
bility for Korean GI Bill
training?
A-No. Under the law, time spen
as a cadet or midshipman in
service academy may not b
counted in computing KOreal
CT Bill training eligibility.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
NAME PROVIDES JOB

PALMYRA, Pa. - (P) II Edward
KreideT is a member Of the Pal
myra Board of Health through an
error in first names. Richard Krei-
der was appointed to the post and
somehow the notice to appear for
swearing in ceremonies was ad-
dressed to another Kreider ~ Ed
ward.
Edward came and was sworn in.
The next day the council discover
ed its mistake. ALPS we'll enough.
Richard says Edward can handle
the job and wished him the best of
luck.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
Unknown indians

While much Is known Of the early
inhabitants Of Mexico and Middle
America, little is known Of many
early Indian tribes in the United
States.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
Kangaroo Rats

Kangaroo rats, pocket mice,
prairie dogs. gazelles. and dozens
Of other desert animals, pass their
whole lives without touching a drop
Of water.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10

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