davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
PAINT sHADER.
PHARMACISTS

Registered. Excellent salary. 4s-hour
week. 8 holidays year with pay.
Large prescription business; ideal
working conditions, excellent chance
Tor advancement. Vacation with paw
after year; sick leave after / yr.;
insurance and disqualification avail
able after 3 months; employment re-
tirement plan available for those
over 30. with 2 years service. Write
or apply in person to Mr.. c. b.
Aldrich. PEOPLES DRUG STORES,
INC, $50 IL tn st. NV, Washington.
.. G. f2nd floor, over our 18th and
9 SITS. storel. HO. 2-1234, Ext. 354.
PH0NOGRAPH RECORD SALESMAN:
must have some exper. In retail
record sales: good salary. State age,
expsr. and salary expected. Box
SS-Z, Star. Ia
PLASTERER, patch man, colored.
Phone Ii 7-9057. Ii. 4-7439. 1914
10th st. ne. Sic 9 day. -23
sober, industrious. willing worker.
Complete knowledge of jobbing, re-
pair and new work. Must Rave
transportation. Good lob for right
man. no others need apply, WA.
. 1858. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
ENGINEERS
and
MELPAR
A Winning
Combination
Electronic Mechanical
ENGINEERS
DESIGNERS CRAFTSMEN

Electronic Mechanical
ENGINEERS
DESIGNERS CRAFTSMEN
Com bine profess
sion al recognition
and opportunity for
advancement; mod
ern IA cilities and
projects. Here is a
truly successful COM
bination for a fine
future.
MELPAR, a name
synonymous Wi t.
success in electronic
research and devel-
opment has an i'm
portant place for
qualified engineers
in its growing or
ganization.
We offer unusual
opportunities for in
dividual growth and
recog milton. The
work we do is varied
and challenging.
Our present projects re
quire engineers with ex
periel1ce in the following
or allied fields
Components
Network theory
WHIP, UHF and SHF receivers
Handling Equipment tmag
netic cores. magnetic recordin
equipment. diaital computing tech
niques. analogue to digital CONVEX
sion, shaft digitizers),
Plight Stimulation tservo-mechan
ism, pulse circuitry. electroni
High Frequency Antennas.
--Audio and Video Circuit Designs.
Small Mechanisms Design.
Mechanical Packaging Of Electroni,
Components.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

FIELD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Splendid opportunity for young man.
$3.50 years old who wants q good
future with nationally prominent
bonding and insurance company and
opportunity TO grow into executive
promotion and direction OF the
sales activities of the company;
qualifications. College. graduate
some business experience. interested
IN sales work. ability to meet peo-
pie easily; Please give business
other pertinent details. Box 25I-
Y. Star 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

SALESMEN--EnergetIc men desirjrs
permanent sales position WITH
naIlonai organization can easily
straiEnt commission. Phone Di. X.
zoos Tor appointment. ia
Statesmen t3). fun time. wond.r-
Lui opportunity for Conscientious
sr u nalu-WorkinE men: earnings
are above average from very start:
saain9ine y done by exper. and sue.
attention devoted to each man For
further information call JU. s-35f,S.
statesmen t3,. part time. work Your
own hours; we. fully train you and
Gan snow you how to make better
tnan-aVerage earnings in youH
i9HIlsure time. For further info. cali
SALESMEN--We have 2 openings in
our insulation department. Must
t haxe p!ue print experience. Pro.
necessary. Call ME. S-4S4o, ext. 81
LOT appointment. 10
SALESMEN---n you viii give ma az
you how to. make 500 and more rev =
MR.. HILLMxN. So1S Sw 14th R0s s.. n see &c
SALESMEN-Sell calendars and ad-
ysrtising novelties. BUYERS every-
where. Low prices. Big conmissions
S aGGvMaInSsd; bonuses. Samples free.
SSSSoNSsOL,lIDATEp MODERN PRESS
s2LEsSMENNo 9 20 .s Sihfi Lee II Illinois
earnings. No expeT. mere credit E;,, good FOOD
yEWELRY CO.. 7ia S Sthe ST. n ~. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

REAL ESTATE
FULL TIME ONLY
Experienced. Parking at door, 8
advertising: aoor periods. M. row
$1,000. scRIMGEouR BLDG. ~
REFRIGERATION MECHANIC, must
pc exper,; commercial, domestic.
knowledge Of washers: steady; guar
anteed A hrs. week. BOX 70-z, Star.
REPRESENTATIVE for wash. BATH
more territory; 80 to. 40 yrs. old,
e SSntass SosatSrs hospitals for
e9penses. Write p Ea1sTf So co.. s ana
MINI.
RESIDENT MANAGER for small ant
bldg. in Takoma Park. Md: ant.
and salary furnished: must be
capable Of maxim; minor. repairs.
ROOFERS, S3.12h per. hour, plus vel
fare fund; union affiiations arranged.
Only top qualified, sober, ali-around
general repairmen with exper. need
apply: Steady year-round work.
GICHNER. See Mr.. Kasulke, 1900
: Kendall ne.
ROUTE PROMOTION MAN. white:
young. with some sales exper. for
ige. national wholesaler, Steady. w.
round position, Vacations and co.
R Sos11fass sAEhsSS ta Il white.
age 1886. Sales. truck deliveries:
tipping helpful. Start $50 wk. Raises.
Box 1897, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
SALESMAN

SALESMAN
We have an opening on our fuel oil
and oil burner sales stan for q
young. aggressive producer who is
not afraid Of hard work and long
hours. Age. not over 80 years. Edu-
cation. college graduate or .eauiva-
lent. Sales experience. desirable. We
furnish complete training and as
sistance prior to and after assign
ment to restricted territory. Must
furnish car for which liberal cash
allowance is paid plus free public
liability and property damage insur-
ances. Starting salary 1925 monthly
plus free. life insurance, sick and
accident Dement'S. savings plan plus
vacations with pay. The Petroleum
tunities with excellent pay and o
lifetime position to qualified en-
ployes. Write US in strict conf
dence II you are seeking q perma-
nent position that offers unlimited
opportunities. In your reply state
age, education, business experience,
etc. Address reply to manager,
HEATING DIVISION
SINCLAIR REFINING CO.
401 FARRAGUT ST. NE.
WASHINGTON II. D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
SALESMAN
UNUSUAL

UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY
$85 GUARANTEE, PLUS
COMM, BONUS FOR
EACH NEW ACCOUNT.
HIGH CASH BONUS ON
INDUSTRIAL SALES
AND EXPENSES.
sen Cellowax products (waxes and
cieaners) to retail stores and in
oussrial and floor maintenance
traae. Protected territory Metros
poiltan Wash. area, Some fravel
age 2b-46. Own car, Estahiish ~
accounts In. territory Only exn'
salesman with successful record viii
be considered. Prefer man nTesen MI,
employed seeking opporturiity Ia
better himself. This is an oppor.
tunity Of q lifetime for a salesman
70 puild a real future for himseIf-a
ne has sales ability and the
Wlilngness to work long and hard
70 achieve success. Apply Mfr Ren
y; S. EMPL. SERVICE. Old Old P os;
once Bldg, 18th and Penna. NV
MONDAY, Sept. Is, 8 a.m.-3 nm
NO phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
statesmen
statesmen
KITCHEN CABINETS

We have 2 openings Offering
splendid opportunities under
very pleasant working condi-
tions with one of the largest
distributors OF kitchen cabinets
and complete kitchen equip
ment. We prefer experienced
men. but are willing to train
men who otherwise meet our
requirements. Excellent salary
while training. Car Is neces-
sary. Give complete informe-
ton In first reply. Box 1927.
Star.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-03
Seward Businesses In New Quarters

Two Seward business houses moved to new locations this week, it was noted, as your reporter cruised the downtown streets, in search of news.
 On last Friday evening is was noted that MT. J. B. Woods and a crew of young huskies were busy moving equipment and stock of the Lamplighter, the new store just completed by MT. Kawabe. The new location is next door to the Seward Bakery.
 Other moves completed this week included the Lesko Brothers Paint Store which has been moved from the former Second Avenue location to Fourth Avenue, just above the Alaska Shop, and next door to Urbach's Clothing Store.
 Just in case you have missed the Seaport Record office since it moved from the Arcade Building, you'll now find us at home across the street from the Post Office, just back of the Ray Building on Fifth Avenue.
 Other new looks along the main streets of Seward, included the re- decoration of Wally's Place, next to the Hobby Club. The popular eating place has been repainted inside and out and is a big asset to the community.
 Local stores have all been spruc- ing up for the Christmas season and have a good stock of decora- tions for your home and tree, so that wou can get in on the Cham. Der of Commerce decorating con- test and maybe win yourself some money for Christmas.
 Mother Nature got in on the act this week and brought December in with a very Christmas.like at mosphere with a light blanket of snow which trimmed all the trees and house tops with blanket of snow.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-03
WSCS Meeting Held Thanksgiving Day

The Woman's Society met at the Nurses Home Thursday evening, November 18th. Miss Bertha Mo Ghee led the Thanksgiving devo- tions. Miss Helen Case was in charge of the program, the topic being Christian Women in India and Pakistan. She was assisted by Miss Else Norden, Miss Edna Sexton, and Mrs. George Green. The India display was loaned by McMullen's Store.
 A Christmas greeting and pie ture from 1 of our Korean orphans was passed around. It was voted to continue the support of the two orphans for the coming year. The Society voted to give a con- tribution to the TB Christmas Seal Fund and the PTA Christmas Party. The hostesses were Mrs. Marie Palmer, Miss Anna Martin, and Miss Bertha McGhee.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Knight in the Hickel Addition, December 10th. The co-hostess will be Mrs. Joe Edwards.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-03

An unusual and brilliant musical personality will make her bow be- fore our local audience at the Se- ward Memorial Methodist Church on Saturday evening December II when the Alaska Music Trail will present Olga CoelhO, the Brazilian soprano-guitarist, in the second gala event of the current concert season.
 Born on the Amazon and brought up in Bahia, the heartland of Bra zilian folklore, Olga Coelho listen ed in childhood to the ancient mel odies and traditional songs sung to her by Paulina, her grandmo- ther's ex-slave from Africa. Her training as vocalist was received in the Conservatory of Rio de Jan eiro; as a guitarist, she mastered the art of classical guitar with Andres Segovia, Spain's fam S master.
 Olga Coelho has popularized a fascinating pattern of music, and will present one of those programs which have made her famous on four continents. These programs are colorfnl blend of voodoo and new world culture, of fiery rhy- thms and soothing lyric, of 18th
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-03
SEWARD AREA X-RAY PROGRAM GETS UNDERWAY THIS WEEKEND

will be the final day for getting your x-ray. Hours of operation of the unit will be from to 12 in the forenoon and from 1 until 4 in the afternoon.
 The x-rays are entirely free though the persons who can afford it are asked to make a donation for service to help defray a DOT tion of the expense involved. Other support of the program comes from the Alaska Department of Health, Alaska TB Association, Alaska Division of the American Cancer Society, various Heart associations and the U. s. Public Health Ser vice.
 The reason for the support from the Heart and Cancer groups as we'll as the TB associations is that the x-ray program is also aimed at finding heart and cancer dis eases as we'll as TB.
 Dr. John Weinberg, Radiologist, is in charge of the x-ray unit and he is assisted by Mrs. Weinberg. clerk, and Ray Kennedy, x-ray technician.
 One hundred percent local sup. port is desired in order to get the full benefit of this service.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-03

Century Macumbas and classic love songs.
 Her undisputed reputation of the greatest singer-guitarist of tn e day is the result of career radiat- ing, in terms of critical salutes and audience ovations, from every leading music center of the globe. "The most eloquent interpreter of folk music that this reviewer has yet encountered" wrote Olin Dow nes of the New York Times; Folk lore in Sunday clothes," exclaimed Virgil Thompson of the NY. Her. aid Tribune; "A magnificent artist" echoed Alfred Frankenstein of the San Francisco Chronicle.
 The varied groups in her program range from South American folk songs of Brazil, Argentina, Peru Colombia and Mexico. thro u g h songs which were originally scored for lute or spinet and were trans. cribed for guitar by her celebrated teacher Andres Segovia. Of special interest is a group arranged for her by the great contemporary composers, Villa-Lobos and Cam argo Guarnieri. The program will culminate in a series of guitar-in- spired Brazilian songs which are Olga Coelho's own arrangements.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-03
COUNCIL 0K'S CRESCENT LAKE; PROJECT NOW UP TO VOTERS

less than diesel generating costs, which are figured about 2 per cent higher, but amount to a sizable sum when you start talking about power in or z million kw's per year, which is in the neighborhood of the level of present usage.
 By the time the first unit was being used to fifty per cent of it's capacity the cost of power would be down to about 1.6 cents per kw and so down until the full use of the project was being made. At that point the cost of power would be down to about two thirds of a cent per kw and Seward would be in line with other communities in the Territory which have hydro electric power which retails to the consumer for an average cost of 5 or 6 cents per kw.
 Upon completion of the Harstad report the Grant Lake Company was asked if they had any new proposal to make and they did not indicate that they did.
 The Utilities Board then adjourn ed to another room to discuss the report and bring back a recom- mendation to the City Council Following a period of an hour or more. while the City Council took up the matter of the recreation Council and liquor license applica- tions for renewal, the Utilit e S Board brought back a unanimous recommendation that the City pro- ceed with plans to develop its own plant at Crescent Lake. The Council then accepted the report and agreed to go ahead and have the preliminary legal steps taken to place the proposition before the voters.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-03

The Alaska Department of Heal tn Mobile X-Ray unit arrived in Seward this week preparatory to starting the program of local TB x-rays which will be available to all persons in the Seward area.
 According to Mrs. Hull, president of the Seward Health Council, all is in readiness for the x-ray pro- ject which will start Saturday, December 4th at 2 o'clock pm. and run until that afternoon and again in the evening of the same day from 6:30 until goo o'clock. The x-ray unit will be set up in the basement of the Civic Center.
 Committee Chairmen in charge of the program locally include Mrs. E. w. Hull. Program; Don Dalberg, Facilities; Mrs. Droun, Canvassers and Services. The actual canvas ing was handled by the ladies of the Legion Auxiliary.
 Mrs. Carl Ling is Publicity Chair man, Mrs. Carl Stoeckle, Hostess and William E. Bonser, Education.
 Monday, December 9th will be devoted entirely to the x-raying of School Children who will be handl- ed through arrangements with the Schools.
 Tuesday, the 7th of December
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-03
All Baking Groups Schedule Meetings

December meetings for the Bak- ing l unit of the All Club was an- nounced this week for both boys and girls groups.
 The girls will have their meet ings on the 4th and 18th of Decem- Der in the basement of the Meth odist Church starting at o'clock in the afternoon.
 The Boys session will be held on the 11th of December and it will also be held in the basement of the Methodist Church at 2 pm.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-03
Christmas Decorations
 May Win Prizes

A special Committee of Cham Der of Commerce members met last Saturday evening to lay plans for the Christmas Decoration Contest which is being sponsored tn i S year by the Chamber.
 The idea of the contest is to get local householders to dress up their homes in. the true Christmas fashion of spreading cheer at this season.
 The committee, under the chair manship of Arnold Anderson de- cided to give prizes of $40, s3O, S20. and $10 for the four best out door decorations, and honorable mention awards for a limited num- Der of other displays which were considered outstanding.
 In order to qualify, the display must be visible from the street and in place and working by three o'clock in the afternoon of Christ mas Eve. At that time the team of Judges will tour the City in cars and vote their choices for the best display. Judges will be picked from among the Christmas season visitors, if possible.
 Because of the limited budget, it was decided to restrict the con- test to homes, as business places generally dress up their windows as part of their regular advertising programs.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-03
RECORD CHAMBER MEETING HEARS ENGINEERS REPORT

Record crowd was ofl hand Tues day noon when the Chamber of Commerce met at Wally's to hear the list of nominations for the Board of Directors and officers for the ensuing year.
 It was recommended that the Presidents chair go to Win Erwin for a second term. Other nomina. tions for 1st Vice President, Sol Uric, Paul Nelson; 2nd Vice Presi- dent, Dave Swanson, Tom Reilly; Corresponding Secretary, Frank Roberts; Treasurer, Juanita Ever it; Recording Secretary, John Me Anerney; and Directors, Jack Roth, Jack Jeffry, Joseph Deisher, Ralph Rider, Vance Hit, Chet Steer, Hal Gilfillen and Allen Turner. Nominations from the floor were open but none were made though the name of Frank Roberts was substituted for the job of Core spending Secretary and that of Charles Malin dropped from con sideration at Rev. Malin's request. Next Tuesday will be the last day to submit nominations, and at that time ballot will be prepared and sent to all members.
 SEATRAINS
 Chamber President Win Erwin reported that he had talked with Frank kalbaugh about com in g down to Seward and this Friday had been the first date proposed. How ever it later developed that MT.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-03
Truck Loading Limits Raised For Winter

The limits for loading of trucks using the Territory's Highways were raised this week, it has been announced by the office of the Territorial Highway Engineer, Irv- ing Reed.
 According to the notice of the Engineer the restrictions were raised to allow and an increased load of one ton for single driving axels, making the limit 10000 lbs. and two tons for tandem axels making the maximum load 36,OO0 lbs. No changes in the gross allowable vehicle load is author ized by this change.
 The change in the permissible weights was allowed at the request of the Alaska Road Commission and will be effective from Decem- Der l, 1854 to March IS, 1855. It is felt this change will in- crease traction and aid in the maneuverability of the. trucking equipment on frozen surfaces, the Engineers notice said.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-03
Liquor Licenses
 Approved by Council

At special meeting of the City Council held this week on Monday the City Fathers voted to approve the applications for renewal licen- ces for six local bars and liquor stores. A number of other liquor establishments in town have not yet applied for the renewal of their licenses.
 The licenses approved included: :: Tony's Bar, Seward Bar, Gil's Lounge, Flamingo Club, Yukon Bar and Gil's Liquor Store. Upon ap. proval of the Council the applica- tions are forwarded to the Clerk of the Court for the Third Division, who issues the license.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-03

Kalbaugh would not be able to come until some later date. The Friday proposal had first been made by Seward, then because of a conflict with local activities, MT. Kalbaugh was asked to change the date but no new date has yet been decided upon.
 INDUSTRY
 The Chamber President also re- ported that he had heard a rumor that there was a Portland firm planning to put a cracking" plant in the territory.
 Through arrangement with the City Council, it was agreed that while outside, MT. O'Hara, the city manager, would stop in Portland to talk with the firm.
 It was also reported that MT. O'Hara would stop off in Washing ton and take up matters of local interest with Delegate Bob Bart lett.
 CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
 A report was heard from the Christmas Decoration Committee in which they outlined the plans formulated by the group to foster the decoration of local homes at Christmas time. A story will be found elsewhere in this issue out lining the plans of the contest. HYDRO-ELEcTRic PROJECT
 MT. Howard Harstad was guest of the Chamber akd .sep6rte& on his recent findings in connes stion With an engineering survey for the city of the hydro-electric potential of the Crescent Lake project.
 Harstad told the group that he saw the likelihood that in the years to come all lakes in the Seward area might be tapped for use as power sources, but that for a start CT, Crescent Lake was the best for immediate development because of it's moderate cost.
 The source of power would be Crescent and Carter Lakes which would be joined together by canal so that the water from both lakes would be used. A penstock or pipeline would be run down the hill side. near Mile 32 on the Sew ard Highway, for a distance of 1000 feet. dropping about 1000 feet in that distance, to a power house. In the first stage of devel- opment the project would have one $500 kw turbine driven generator and with the expansion of the area the output could be boosted to an estimated 10,500 kw with install lation of two more generators.
 The project which is estimated to cost between s2,9OO,OOO and S3,5O0,00O depending on how far the distribution system is expand ed, would be met by the sale of revenue bonds. Harstad empha- sized that the bonds were only a .lein upon the revenue of the system and did not mean that the holders of the bonds had any hold on pro- nerty of the town, taxpayers or Utilities.
 If approved by the local voters. the schedule of operations calls for the construction of a power and distribution line next spring and the completion of the project during the summer of 1856.
 Adequate copies of the Harstad report will be prepared and will be placed in all local reading rooms and club houses so that local pe- ople can acquaint themselves with details of the project.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-03
Gateway Swingers
 Offering Instruction

An instruction class in folk and square dancing is being sponsored by the Gateway Swingers, local Square Dancing Club, it was an nounced this week by the groups president, Red" Griffin. s~ Set to run for period of six weeks. the classes will be held in the Jesse Lee Recreation Hall on Sunday afternoons. Miss Joan Lind will be the instructor for the series.
 A moderate charge of $2.50 to cover cost of music, lights and heat will be made.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-03
Boy Scout Troop 63O Take First Aid Course

The boys in Troop $50 started a ten hour course in First Aid this week under the direction of Jim Kirkpatrick, it was reported this week. Upon completion of the course each of the Scouts will re- ceive a Junior Red Cross First Aid certificate and will automatically qualify for his Firt Aid merit badges.
 Other news of the Scouts this week was a report that Don Lee of the Jesse Lee Home is building .22 rifle range in the basement of one of the Homes buildings. The range will be for the use of Scouts and children of the Home.