davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
AGENTS

CHRISTMAS CARDS-Uniuue gallery
who want something different. No
other line like 1t. Selection of 1872
exclusive designs including 80 es-
pecially for business firms, all with
customers name Wide price range
each sale. Full or part time. Fof
elaborate. sample outfit from. famous
old-established firm. write PROC.
ESS CORP 1850 8 Troy Dept
DE-. Chicago 81 III.
showing magic comfort Kushiontrec
shoes; experienced unnecessary: ad,
vance commissions to 81 90 pair piu.
cash bonus. Write for free catalog
information. TANNERS SHOES. 52s
Brockton, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
Married Women

With or without children, who can
not accept an 8 to position No
collecting or delivering. Arrange 20
to rs hrs. flexible weekly to earn
ton necessary for local Metropolitan
area in Washington, Md. or Va. OPP
portunity for advancement to asst.
mgr. Immediately. See MRS WILL
LIAMS, USES OPB. 315 18th st.
NV Mon. 8 to 4 pm, Tues. $3.50
tn 10 nnon Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

APPOINTMENT MAKER, to work
evenings in telephone advertising
agency: hours, 8 to $50 pm. AID.
$4,000 for appt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN

ACCOUNTANT, full charge: 5h-day
week: real estate insurance. Give
education, exper. and sal. expected.
Pos. open Sept. 1. Box lay, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

ORUG-COSMETIC CLERK pref. some
sales exper.; dayVork only; conRenial
atmosphere. BRADLEY DRUGS
6900 Arlington rd., Bethesda, Md
DRUG AND CIGAR CLERK, exper.
only: under 40. day work, no Sun
TON PHARMACY. 18th and r SIS.
ENGLISH TEACHER Permanent
part time, to teach foreign stu
dents. Experience with adults pref
Apply Wednesday bet. 10 and l,
BERLITz SCHOOL. sac 18th st. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
SALES EXECUTIVE

Desires to make a change. Available
AUGUST Is; Excellent sales and
management record, age 81. with
S Ssr; OUTSIDE sales only and prefer
SoHthern Maryland area, COMPANY
ana product must be highly &C
ceptable; Guaranteed salary and
commission plan only. BOX 4-Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
RECEPTIONIsT

Neat appearing person, under 40 yrs.
Of age, to handle stenographic duties,
in one Of our administrative Offices.
Must be able to work with the travel
ing public. with efficiency and tact.
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
HOTEL STATLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
HOTEL CLERK

HOTEL CLERK
bookkeeping. payroll. PIX,
and front desk hotel experience.
Must live within minis. Of Presi-
Dental Gardens in Alexandria. APP
ply Monday. to Mrs. Dodd, HECH-
INGER CO.. 18th and 81 st. ne.
HOUSE MOTHER for elementary
school age children in small insti-
tuition In NV, live in. Telephone
weekdays 8 am, to 4 pm. for inter-
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR, alphabetical
and numerical; exper.; $3.50 a year
Apply End d. CONTINENTAL BLDG,
1912 14th st. NV.
TECHNICIANS, per-
forming routine lab. procedures In
relation to serology. blood grouping
and typing, preparing plasma pools.
Apply D. G.. CHAPTER AMERICAN
RED CROSS. 2025 e st. NV Elk.
Aunt apt. bldg; collect
rent. and rent apis. in exchange
for arm. apt. Box 324-X. Star.
MANAGER for small guesthouse.
Exchange for large. light house
keeping studio; refs. AID. 2-9296.
HANDBAG, for we'll
established volume dept. Mr.. Stein
lauf. KNICKERBOCKER FASH
IONS, 1928 # st. NV. LIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
BAKER

Excellent salary to experienced man or
woman. Apply chef.
ALBAN TOWERS
300 Massachusetts, Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
MANAGERS

We have openings for experienced
children's apparel manager in our
suburban stores: excel. opportunity
for experienced, qualified person.
Apply by mail stating your past
experience, reply to the ESTHER
SHOPS, 1875 F st. NV. Wash. d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
HELp--WohEN

WAITREES-White. experienced only
For refined restaurant. Able 70
serve liquor. No nights, no Sundays.
Apply Monday, COUNE'S RESTAU-
RANT. 637 F st. NV.
WAITRESS, experienced. wanted. Al
ply at CAVALIER RESTAURANT,
1889 l4th st. NV -16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

SECRETARY, AIDE to sentative
executive. full or part time; short
hand: typing. drafting. instruction
Witt on tennis swimming. etc;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

for beauty salon.
knowledge of PIX; pleasant work.
ing conditions. good salary. EMILE,
1871 Conn, ave Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
NO INVESTMENT

Complete training ct company ex-
pense. Use Of car, necessary for
local driving. Work will not in
terfere with home duties. For APP
pointment call Miss Barr, LO. A.
1858, on Monday 9-4 or write Box
20-X star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
SITUATIoNS-WoMEN

COL0RED MAN wants Job as porter.
night Waterman or janitor at school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15

White; fun time. split SHIFT, arm
service; over II; must have expert
ence. TALLY HO RESTAURANT,
BIZ l7tf sE,n.W ~
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07
less expense

less expense
 A tractor upset and pinned the driver underneath. The tractor was climbing steep grade when the front wheels hit bump or log and the tractor went over backward pinning the operator. Luckily there was no fire or death would have resulted. It took about an hour to round up the neighbors ard free the driver.
 The above should make all of us realize what can happen to us any day of the year. It is during the harvest season when we are in a great hurry that we take chances. Unnecessary and danger ous chances which save only a few seconds and can cost plenty.
 KEEP SHIELDS in place on power take-off shafts. DON'T wear torn or loose clothing around operating machinery. SHIELD OR COVER all chain drives. ALWAYS hitch to the tractor draWbar-never to the axle. NEVER fill a fuel tank with the engine running. GROUND a rubber tired tractor when refuel- i ing. NEVER refuel a HOT engine let 1t cool first.
 There are many other things that I could mention. Check youl methods of operation and see how many could cause you te
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07
For What IFS Worth
Farm Safety

Farming is a hazardous occI'- patton. It ranks next to construc- ton and mining in numoer ot ac- cidents per 100000 workers.
 I have noticed some unsafe practices being used on farms this summer and have heard of oth- CTS. Some people got by with them, while some didn't and con- sequently had lost-time acci- dent.
 Some accidents that happened this summer-Working with an ax in close quarters, man sever ed the tendons on the back of the hand when the end of the handle hit an obstruction. He was lucky-he didn't lose his hand and he didn't have to be hospital ized-but he lost several weeks of work. Moving into clear area would have saved him several hundred dollars.
 Another farmer tried to clear his field chopper by forcing the forage in with his foot. The for age caught his foot and pulled il under the pressure roller. He was able to pull his foot free after it was badly injured. Result lot of lost time in the hospita. and skin grating will have to be done. Stopping the machine be fore attempting to c1ear it would have prevented that accident and saved a lot of needless expense
 Another farmer suffered los' time accident and a severely in jured thumb while working around machinery while it was running. More lost time and need
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07
RUSSIAN SHIPPING
 LENGTH OF NORTHERN SIBERIA, SCIENTIST SAYS

Intensive Russian efforts dur~ ng the past IS years have made it 9 routine matter for that country to send its ships along the length of Northern Siberia, a British scientist recently told a University of Alaska assembly.
 He is Dr. Terence Armstrong '~oc7 the Scott Polar Research Institute at Cambridge, England a-d author of the book "The Northern Sea Route: Soviet EX- pIoitation of the North East Pas sage" The scientist has spent much time studying all available information about this general area and is recognized world authority on it.
 In Dr. Armstrong's opinion the successful Russian efforts to send to Northern Siberia are "unden- 1 iably a great achievement, and one which contrasts sharply with corresponding development in the western hemisphere"
 Dr. Armstrong pointed out that it is a tremendous task to use the sea route along the nortf coast of Siberia.
 These waters are lceboune and impossible for shipping a least seven months of the year in some parts of eight, nine ol ten. In the remainder there stil is plenty of ice about, and thi: in turn causes fogs which tenc to be most frequent in the months when there is least ice"
 Dr. Armstrong explained tha making the route work involved organizing a large number of ser vices-icebreakers, meteorologi cal stations, Photographic ser
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07

vice and large staff of scientists, He said it is extremely difficult to cbtsin information about Rus sian activities in the Arctic area. World War II did force consider able relaxation of information about. and non-Russian activities ir, the area. Since the end ot the war, the secrecy lid once more has been tightly clamped down,
 There have been reports ln the foreign press of the passage = naval vessels and troopshlps, but these are generally unsub- stantiated," Dr. Armstrong point ed out.
 He said one branch of activity about which the world does know is the Kara Sea timber traffic. This information is available be- cause many foreign vessels have been working on this route trans porting the Siberian timber tc hungry world markets.
 These ships first call at Mur- mansk. Then they pass through the Kara Sea and proceed 400 miles up the Yenisey River. Dur, ing this time they are under Rus sian control, which includes lock ing up all the cameras until the i ships clear Murmansk on tht homeWard passage a month later
 Dr. Armstrong said the secrecy which the Soviet government ha enforced since 1946 makes ont suspicious. But if one suspect large-scale military activity, on' may be exaggerating the impor tance of the strategice side; mucf purely economic information i kept secret" He also stated tha he has the impression Siberia l being developed industrially ol 9 large scale.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07
Home Demonstration
 hctas
By Mary Leu Rideou-

Shooting of moose IS over for a while and no doubt the lucky hunter who came home with hls kill has already preserved the animal in various ways for win ter's use. but if you do happen to have some moose, not yet car ed for, the Extension Service has just received a few tried and true recipes as used by Mrs. Bertha Meters of Anchorage. Last week, Mrs. Meters appeared on the Ex- tension Service teleVlslon pro gram and explained as she show ed on the program, bologne saul sage, moose sausage, and liver sausage. Also she had a "beau- tifuI' moose nose, which she plannd to prepare and serve as iellied moose nose. Moose nose IS quite delicacy. These recipes are available at the Extension office.
 Further. Mrs. Meiers gave some hints from her several years ot practical experience With moose cookery. l. Fry in very hot pan without much fat. 2. After frog en for several months, dip ln bread crumbs to keep juice from drainig out. 3. Trim well after frozen for several month-The edges will have absorbed locker odors. 4. Use the flank for cur ried meat dishes-use briske1 with sauerkraut.
 Mrs. Meters even used the moose ears. She wishes everyone who have their animals ear: would give them to her-not fol food-but the outside of the ear: is lovely fur for mittens anc caps.
 Each week the Extension Ser vice presents a program on tele vision station KT.V.A. Channe II at 4:45. It is hoped that al who has a set listens and Watche the fine material offered on thi program.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07

Mrs. Audrey Sweeney, of the Butte. and secretary-treasurer of the local Flying Club soloed off the Palmer Airport October 5. Her instructor was Rene Mel sen, Mile 73. Miss Nielsen recent ly received her instructors rat ing on float ships. This rating is in addition to those instructor ratings already held by Miss Neilsen.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-07

have a severe injury or maybe kiln
Evening star., 1954-06-10

! ing a good mother" said DR..
Mann. I'VE haven't lost one
since"
Other hippos have contributed
to the Gumdrop chain. No
other zoo in the world has been
able to breed so many. The
Basel (SwitzerlandD Zoo is rated
second and is far. far behind
our Zoos mark.
DR.. Mann's pygmy hippo popu-
lation now stands, or wallows,
at five adults and two babies.
Since other ZOOS do not breed
them, he has been able to per-
petrate some shrewd deals with
his pygmy babies. Once he
traded an 186-pound pygmy for
a 4,500-pound rhinocerous. He
got cash, too, and was jubilant
over every pound and dollar.
The little hippos grow to be-
tween $50 to 600 pounds, in from
four to six years.
With Is survivors on the hippo
maternity ward chart, DR.. Mann
is taking the latest birth rather
calmly.
"We could call this one Gum
drop Monotony," he said.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Medal Of Honor Given
To GI Killed in Korea
BY The Associoied Press

An Army engineer who fought
for two days as a rifleman and
personally accounted for hun
dreds of enemy casualties" be-
fore he himself was killed has
been awarded the Medal of
Honor.
Secretary of the Army Stevens
announced today award of the
Nations highest military honor,
poSthumouSly, to Corpl. Dan D.
Schoonover of Boise, Idaho.
Corpl. Schoonover was only 10
years old, a member of an engi-
neer combat battalion Of the 7th
Infantry Division, when his
squad was assigned to demoliSh
Red emplacementS in an effort
to retake "Pork Chop HILL" near
Sokkogae, Korea, on July 8, 1858.
Intense enemy fire made the
assignment impossible. Corpl.
Schoonover promptly organized
his squad to fight as rif1emen.
When an infantry squad leader
was knocked out of battle Corpl.
Schoonover assumed command
and, said those with him. led the
squad like a seasoned infantry
non-commisSioned officer"
The Army announcement said
Corpl. Schoonover repeatedly
disregarded his own safety" to
direct artillery ire on the en-
emy and accounted for hun
dreds of enemy casualties"
Evening star., 1954-06-10
18th Gumdrop Presented Zoo
By Pair of Pygn1y Hippos

The 18th pygmy hippopotamus
born at the Zoo here arrived
yesterday, the 18th to survive.
Years ago, little girl caught
sight of a newborn runt like
this one and exclaimed, HE
looks like a gumdrop." DR.. Will
liam S. Mann, the Zoo director,
overheard her.
DR.. Mann knows appropriate
ness when he meets it. That's
why this new babe is named
Gumdrop XIV, following Gum
drop XIV, XIII, XII and on
back to I.
The proud parents are-well,
the phlegmatic parents, then
are Billy and Hannah.
1t was q years ago today that
Billy arrived at the Zoo. He was
a gift to President Coolidge from
Harvey FireStone, ST., of the
Akron rubber dynasty. (Baby
pygmy hippos, and gumdrops as
well. appear rather rubberyD
Billy and Hannah have COL
laborated on II offspring. But
Hannah killed the first three.
Then she settled down to be-
Evening star., 1954-06-10
College News

Some area scholars have found
an ideal way to mix study and
fun this summer.
The Roscoe B. Jackson Me-
mortal Laboratory at Bar Har-
Dor, Me. "a world center for
biological research" has awarded
summer fellowshipS to four area
students. They are:
Joan F. French, of 633 Mary
land avenue NE, a senior at
William and Mary College;
David b. Shear, 5203 Battery
lane. Bethesda, Md, a junior
at Sidwell Friends School: Mary
b. Meader, of 5213 Chandler
street, Bethesda. a sophomore
at the National Cathedral School
for Girls; and Betsy w. John
son, 4819 Essex avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md, a senior at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School.
Each student will work under
staff scientists at the laboratory
in exploring the possibilities of
research as a career" There
should also be plenty of time to
explore Names beach and ma
rine life.
DR.. John H. Franklin, profess
sor Of history at Howard Uni
versity, will visit England's Cam
bridge University this summer
for a Fulbright conference on
American Studies.
Herbert E. Wilson, jr., a fourth
year student in the School of
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Area Students Find a Way
To Combine Work With Fun

(Ohio) State University. They
are Miss Percy Chiringas, daugh-
ter. of Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory z.
Chiringas. 1922 Buchanan street
NV; Miss Min Karras, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Karras,
1875 Hobart street NV, and
Alan E. Cobb, son of Roy L.
Cobb, 1900 Iris street NV.
First 1t. Robert Gaberman,
son of Mrs. Elizabeth Gaberman,
1857 r street Sc, has received
a bachelor Of arts degree at the
University of Alaska. 1t. Gaber-
man is stationed at the Elmen-
dorf Air Force Base.
Philip J. Brown, of 1443 Juni-
per street NV, has received a
bachelor of arts degree in history
from st. Vincent College, Lat
robe, Pa.
Two area men will receive
service commissions at Pennsyl-
vania State University's COM
mencement this week. They are
Harry Hazlehurst, 4208 Wood
berry street, University Park,
Mo-. commissioned a Navy en-
sign, and John M. Seward, 23OO
North Monroe street, Arlington.
commissioned a lieutenant in the
Army.
Peter M. Deuel., 1925 Cam
bridge place NV, has been
elected to Tomahawk, the mems
honorary society at the Univer-
sity of Illinois.
Lloyd C. Wells, 40 Plattsburg
court NV, has received a bach
elor of science degree in geology
at the University of Texas.
Sally Hayes, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. Willard Hayes, 6
East Lenox street, Chevy Chase.
has been awarded a bachelor of
arts degree at Wells College,
Aurora, N :
Elizabeth LandOn, daughter of
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles r.
Landon Falls Church, Va, has
graduated as a bachelor of arts
from Shelton College, Ringwood,
N. j.
Kenneth w. Turner has grad
uated in music education at the
University of Corpus Christi
(Tex0. Mr.. Turner is the son of
Mrs. Myrtle Turner, 1908
Twenty-third street Sc.
Hugh o. Muir, a Phi Beta
Kappa and winner of a gold
scholarship cup from the Sigma
Nu Fraternity. is graduating
from Syracuse University as a
journalism and political science
major. Mr.. Muir Is the son of
Col. and Mrs. H. H. Muir, $3.50
Thirty-f1rst place NV.
-Four area girls will graduate
from Vassar College, Pough-
keepSie, N. Y, on Thursday.
They are:- So
Ruth NJ. Smith. daughter of
Mrs. Ruth D. Smith, 1887 Ala
bama avenue Sc; Elinor Nj.
Kenney, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. John Kenny, 7S Kalo-
rama Circle NV; Joan C.
Crosby, daughter of Mrs. Agnes
D. Crosby, 35 West Lenox street,
Chevy Chase. and Sarah X.
Johnson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Johnson, 5000
Chevy Chase parkway NV.
Evening star., 1954-06-10

Architecture at the University OF
Virginia, will study this summer
on a scholarship in Fontaine-
bleau, France. Mr.. Wilson is the
son of Maj. and Mrs. H. E. Will
son. of 3418 South Utah street,
Arlington. He is a 1850 graduate
of Washington-Lee High School.
Thomas ID. Thomas, of 6 Ray
mond street. Chevy Chase, Md,
has been awarded a National
Science Foundation fellowship
for work in nuclear chemistry at
the University of California.
Mr.. Thomas graduated from
Haverford (Pa.) College last week
with highest honors in chemistry
He will study under Nobel Prize
winner Glenn T. Seaborg. Mr.
Thomas is a graduate of st.
Albans School for Boys.
Thomas L. KenwOrthy, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll H. Ken
worthy. 1925 Forty-fourth street
NV, will attend Earlham Col
lege, Richmond, Ind, on a
Friends Preparatory School
Scholarship. Mr.. KenWorthy
graduated this month from the
Sidwell Friends School. He was
president of the senior class and
was chosen on the all-prep foot
ball team.
Three District students are
graduating from Bowling Green
Evening star., 1954-06-10
~HOS. J. OWEN 4 SON. AuctioneeFS.
I'LL st. NV.
Trustees Sale of Valuable TWO
STORY ROW BRICK DWELLING

TEqstsss sTdsy o sa1s Of an,XyH yslusbls v, TWO; 1
QUINCY PLACE. NORTHEAST.
duly recorded. in Liber No. s409.
Of the District of Columbia. and
at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
viii sell, at public auction in front
SrvENPFFN' 81 vas PTFsmiSss' on n1Y THuESDA9 Nn THE
AID. 1854. AT TWO O'CLOCK PM,
the following-described land and
premises. situate in the District Of
Columbia, and DESIGNATED rs and
being Lot numbered eighty-six 1851
in Walter I. Hopkins subdivision Of
lots in Block 8 West lexington"
l. folio 13 of the records Of the
once of the Surveyor for the Dis
trict of Columbia. Known for the
purpose Of assessment and taxation
as Lot SO in Square numbered $500.
Terms: Sold subject to prior tbuild-
proximately S5.347 % further par
ticulars Of which will be announced
at time of sale; the purchase price
above said trust to be paid in cash.
A aeDosit OF $4,000 required. Con-
veyancing. recording. etc. at .pur-
Of date Of sale, Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty (3O) days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property, may be advertised and re-
sold at the discretion of the trustees.
SegeeEE AAp6nN. 4 psMHEA'
JAMES Z. SCOTT.
Agent for Noteholder.
je7.10.12.14.16
Evening star., 1954-06-10
PERSONAL

FORM g. q. 9 JOB spDlic.tions pre-
MaffMkESdkarkNsSs:.. sSd ssspssass, ssgas?I sa.ss. tS
incl. typ. Of stem. EXCHANGE SERy-
MExxIc3N La GAWxEk. q Il A'r; reg. s He1icsn sS;
Consulate; all legal matters, Mexi-
.TILLQ, $50 Broadway, N VT. NY.
NURSING CARE for those who care.
Gall Miss Phipps, R;N.. CO. 6-2225.
vPITAL; 230l Calvert st NV Licens.
elderly person: 24-hour nursing
G%are; % q LICENSED scan BY State and county.
PERMANENT. 81; shampoo and nm
ger ger wave, 75c. WARFLYNN BEAU
TY COLLEGE 1910 G st. NV.
HAIR TINTING -25 yrs. exper.:
Roux, Clairol; $3.50 complete why
pay $3.50? Air-cond. shop 2S2i
l4th st. =. w.. .AD. 4-a674. -I2
WILL GIVE FULL-TIME CARE to
little girl, age 3 to 6. as playmate,
pvt. Christian home, country ioca-
ton. Falls Church. JE. 2-5S21. 10