davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30

80 @8 ~ -
SALES MANAGER, heotinq, vsntilo.
ton and air conditioning exp, super
wise home Office and countrywide
agencies. some trovel $4,000
ENGINEERING PRODUCT DESIGNER.
ME-. ex. on board work. S60o-S700
BUILDING ESTIMATOR. excellent
exp. in pricing. tuke-ot and labor
Iotes in construction field ..
SALES ENGINEER. good contacts in
oircruft business. prefer mature mon
.................. $500 up
DESIGNER. degree not necessary.
exp. on speed equipment. leadership
ability. no fee ......... S550-S650
SALESMAN. wholesale and industriol
exp. in electrical field .S5oo-S6oo
ESTIMATOR. HIS grad with some
engineering. lidisoa between Sales
and Engineering a.......t 10 $3.50
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, B.S. or
MS. 5 yrs. exp, process and equip
ment work with atmospheric gases
and hydrogen ......... S450-S525
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER, IE.. time
standards and methods progTom in
mig. section ............S4 S450-S525
PROCESS ENGINEER. ME-. plus IL
years exp. or AS years exp. without
degree. sheet metol field ... $500
CRAFTSMAN. layout. design and de-
velopment machine shop and manu-.
tdcturin0 exp. ......S $500
ACCOUNTANT. degree or equiv. in
good cost background. to IS years
........................S S4oo-S5oo
MECHANICS INSTRUCTOR. will be
troined TO instruct auto deolers on
lotest changes in mechanics. hydro
motics, ETC.. responsible position. no
trGvel ...... $3.50 II cor + expenses
JR. ACCOUNTANT. degree and some
exp. troining program. costs and in
ventory. negotiGte fee. S400-S475 |
TECHNICAL WRITER. experience
more essential thon degree . S45o |
ANALYTICAL MIST. degree
lecrn all phases of control work. may
enter project work Of research OF
development noture ......... $3.50 /
PURCHASING AGENT. IL yeors exp.
in purchasing. expediting. follow-up
and buying, some college preferred
......................S S425-S45o |
PAYROLL CLERK. S yrs. exp. in sal
oried payroll ......... .S425-S45o
SUPERVISOR. Working Foreman exp.
on turet lothe. set-up and inspec-
ton. 1901 Am. .......... S425 up
TIME STUDY TRAINEE. HIS grad with
good shop background S35o-S45o ,
PRODUCTION CLERK. Engr. Dept.
HIS grad under 3o druft exempt S375 |
METHODS CLERK. HIS grad. IL years |
clerical exp. in industriol Office OF
as years shop exp. Reod blue
prints ............... S350-S400
SALESMAN TRAINEE. some college.
soldry during troininq $3.50 exp
SHIPPING CLERK TRAINEE. good
opportunity for June grad. no fee
Many Of our Employers will
for well qualified
OFFICE HOURS: $50 Am. 10 S
INTERVIEWING HOURS: 9 Am. to 3
CALLS ANSWERED T
Richo1d E. and Nome
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30

all Fer appointment $3.50 AN. 60 500 IN
EmpIeYmenf Service Is Our Business
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30

LAB TECHNICIAN. cnolyticol chem,
istrY lab, chemistry degree to S375
SECRETARY TO DEPT. SUPERN.
TENDENT. heavy detection, brond
new oir conditioned office. no fee
................. TO $3.50
PERSONNEL INTERVIEWER, decree
challenging position interviewing fe.
male Office personnel .. S325-S350
PAYROLL CLERK. exp. on soloried
payroll. no tYping . S333-S355
DICTAPHONE OPERATOR. top.notch
girl with good experience S325-S350
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY to Division
Manager. negotiate fee s325-S35o
STENOCRAPHER, sharp girl under
IS, increase in July .... Start 1882
EDTPHoNE OPERATOR. handle die.
tution of junior officers . S28l-S325
STENOGRAPHER for Sales Monoqer
lots OF dictotion ............ $500
PAYROLL AND STANDARDS CLERK
q variety job. l0-keY adding machine
and calculator negotiate fee $3.50 up
STENO-CLERK. Corporate Cashiers
Dept. light shthd.. good tYpinq. no
fee .................... S275-S3l5
CLERK-TYPIST. speed and accuracy
essential. need own transportation
no fee ................... S275-S300
MESSENGER GIRL. ideal position for
EuclidGttroctive. young girl who likes
TO be on the go. no tYpinq S2e6
ELECTROMATIC BILLER. outstqpdinq
Euclid firm. consider fee to S295
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR. Cost Dept.
POSTING CLERK. muture. some typ
ing. troin for PIX relief. reimburse
fee ................. S250-S300
CLERK-TYPIST. FinonciGl Dept, light
tYpinG. young gill. no fee S25o-S3l5
CLERK-TYPIST. adept with figures
leorn comptometer and calculator
Observation-Disclosures. S260-S29o
GIRL FOR INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
DEPT. mature. mointoin records and
progress charts of trdinee employees
consider fee .................. S275
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR, Exp. SITS
MGR BKKPG. MACH. OPERATOR
Accts. rec. payroll and invoicing
may negotiate fee ........... SITS
BLUE PRINT MACH. OPERATOR. nice
opportunity for June grad with own
transportation. no fee ... S240-S250
AUDIT CLERK, Flair for figures ond
detail. no tYping or SH. no fee
........................ S25o-S27o
CHECK CLEARANCE. simple bkkpg..
light tYping. consider fee .... S26l
PAY OUR SERVICE FEE
den and Women.
PM. MondoY through Friday
Pm. and Evenings by Appointment
ioUND THE CLOCK!
VI. Anderson, Owners
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-05-30
Member Of c. z. s. N.
OPP MITES
Al Companies

PERSONNEL OFFICE CLERK,
type. clerical exp. ....... $500
LIGHT DELIVERY. pick up mail.
ETC.. age open ...,...... OPEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

Oeheese and butter spreodeT
0super slieer with serrofed edges
Oporing knife
opie and posfry cutler. server with serroted edges
Don't miss this chance to own O complete matching
set of fine precision cutlery that cuts neatly quickly,
smoothly This handsome, sturdy Apiece Knife Set has
stainless steel blades with securely fas
tened burn-Proof simulated Brazilian horn handles Its
$3.50 value and it's yours for just 81 90 and the
front from any envelope of Upton Soup Mix
Cheese and buffer spreuder is ?" long with 3" blade
surface Use spread soft cheeses butter peanut but
on bread crackers frosng on cakes Put it on
your cheese tray at parties.
Super slieer ga" long with sharp serrated edges for
sicng meats breads tomatoes, fruits Ideal for frozen
foods easy to get into narrow-necked bottles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

Porng knife is 7" long with 8 sharp hollow-ground
blade The most useful knife in your kitchen-for trim
ming. pairing and cutting vegetables and fruits.
Pie and pastry cutter is ga long with serrated edges
Use it for pies cakes, breads, brownies TO cut and
serve in the kitchen, at the table.
Some volUel And Upton Soups have loads of value
too! Because only Upton gives you soups with such
rich hearty hone-cooked iavorthe kind that can't be
beat for satisfying goodness They're easy TO make
oo-just few minutes cooking time and you'll have the
oIdfashoned kind of savory steamng soup ready TO be
enjoyed by family and guests Try all varieties.
Toke odvontoge Of this exceptional offer TO get
complete of matching knives guaranteed by Lifetime
Cutlery Corporation And the time, enjoy the
soup treat that's exclusively Lptons
Hurry. send 81 and the front from any envelope of
Upton Soup Mix for this 81. so value
nofiee Good onlw IN n 6 A. und ifs nosseSsionS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

Vhle-YoUr-money-b0ek guarantee. If you not
fully satisfied with the Matched Knife Set represented
here just with note requesting double your
money back to Upton Soups Box 80, New York 46 NJ Y
and you will receive $500 for the 81 90 you spent
Evening star., 1957-04-25
YOUNG MAN

/ Exceptional opportunity for the
right man with savings and loan
association. For interview call ST
3-"2O1. Ext. T.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
YOUNG MEN

positions open for draft exempt hieh
school graduates, :i to IS Good OPP
portunitv for Advancement: company
benefits Apply personnel ONCE. ard
q AIA IaIh FL n n
Evening star., 1957-04-25
statesmen

IN JUST s YEARS WE HAVE
GROWN TO BE ONE OF THE MOST
8 U c c z 8 s r U L FOOD-FREEZER
PLANS IN THE COUNTRY. OUR
CONTINUALLY EXPANDING BUSl-
NESS HAS FORCED US TO SEEK
NEW AND LARGER QUARTERS
As A RESULT. WE HAVE JUST AC-
CURED A NEW BUILDING AND
ARE GETTING READY FOR EVEN
GREATER EXPANSION OPERATING
WITHIN 4 50-MILE RADIUS OF
THE SPECTACULAR GROWTH
HAS CREATED AN UNUSUAL. OP-
PORTUNITY FOR ADDITIONAL
Statesmen WHO ARE INTERESTED
IN EARNING UP TO 500 TO 5000
Prizes. BONUSES AND SPECIAL
We NEED MEN NOT ONLY FOR
THE METROPOLITAN AREA BUT
OUTLYING SECTIONS SUCH AS
ANNAP LIS. GAlTHERSBURG
1NDIANHEAD, UPPER MARI BORO.
IN MARYLAND. AND wARRENTON.
MANASSAS. LEEsBuRG, ETC. IN
If YOU CAN SELL OR THINK
YOU CAN SELL. CALL US AND AR
EAANsoE For An INTERVIEW II
YOU ARE ACCEPTED. YOU WILL
BE GIVEN A THOROUGH TRAIN
ING IN THIS MOST STABLE FIELD
OF SELLING.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
HELP-MEN
8 tcoNTiNueD)
statesmen l2)

S5.000-$i5. 900: two local terri
tories open due to promotions. In
terna,ional organization, Appoint
rnent selling. No out-of-town travel
ing. Guarantee to qualified men
Only married men, 25-45 considered
Apply district mgr, 1913 w. Broad
ct, once No. IL, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1957-04-25

BEAuTY OPERATOR. ssb.Si 90 per
week. guarantee plus commission,
b-dav week No manicurlng, steady
work LOUIS CREATIVE HAIR
DRE6BERS, i7i0 Eye Al. NV.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
statesmen

IF YOU ARE A REAL SALESMAN.
own a car. and have to earn over
$50 weekly, you should answer
this. !ad, 40 hours OF sincere effort
weekly will net you at least S175 to
$3.50 commission. Our business sup
pies cne Of the fundamental neces-
you out and show you how il is
done. Come TO 9a7 New York ave.
\ ". first floor
Evening star., 1957-04-25
ARTISTS
JUNIOR AND SENIOR

Familiar with technical layout
o' spses effssSn'ss fsephUss NJ Mn sG'g GGIt bt e.
,s3a5' or send resume tot MYR-
Fluctuations. iaiI Conn ave s'""''"
Ass!sTANT ACCOUNTS RECEIy
ABLE CLERK K---Immediate open.
lng. some experience. b-day Wk
excellent COMPANY benefits. start
$3.50 per wk. GALLANT INC
Elk, A-255. ask for Mr. ostrye
ASSISTANT BILLING CLERK, i'm
mediate opening Must type and b,
accurate with figures 5-day week
start. $50 50 per Wk cail Gal
LIANT INC. Elk. 3-e55a. ask foi
Mr. ostrye
ASST BKKPR -TYP1ST $500 mo
!, 1,iie.rs-typlst, autograph TO s325
ALIEN o'BRlEN, Personnel service 'vS,
400 New YORK Ave RE. 7-7eS0
ASST, TO physicians. type so
Dental assis experj tTainees SO
Lab; and x-ray techs, nurses so
Medical secys. fun and nart time
PROFESSIONAL PLACEMENT
1888 Eye 81 NV. lst Floor
AUDIT CLERK, dble entry bkkps
aeCnrate typings. 3 DAYS: Sl,.OO
POTOMAC KMpL.. 23:j4 Wilson
hlvd. Arl IA. $4,000.
BABY NURSE, white only, a0-4b
non-drinker smoker Iive.ln. Si0t
mo. and keep. Inv. b-day week
child Must be broadminded
have GOOD intellect Give exper
refs Reply TO Box 4l7.D, Star.
BEAUTIClAN- Busy Arl. shop. Ex.
cellont guarantee and commission
NO license REQ. ia. 2-DsBO
BFAUTICIAN. experienced all-roun,
iof. exclusive neighbofhood shop
CAL WO G-DfOb WYMAN BEAUTY
SALON 5nuS Conn ave NV
BRAuTICIAN. part or fun time. clos
lnR early on Saturdays during sum,
mer HA 2.3gll.
BEAuTiCIAN, ali-round operator.
salhry and commission. short hrs
ALEXANDER. T2a nm nv
BfAuTICIAN, for busy Silver sprin.
beauty salon top salary plus com
misslon Call Lo. 4-bB0..
BKAUTICIANS %, for our clsren.
don Bethesda and silver sprinI
salons. Excellent opportunity t0l
good operators Also manieurisI
wanted for Bethesda EMILE. 1921
BEAUTY OPERATOR, manicurist
exper. for busy chop, steady posi-
ti0n. Apply LEONARD HAIR
I aTLYlST. 23is Wis, ave FE
BEATTY OPERATOR. Ssb.Si0O ne,
Evening star., 1957-04-25
HELP-W0MEN
tcoNTlNUep)

BEAUTY OPERATOR for progressive
ary plus soc, comm; paid vaca-
tion. ANGLIN HAIR STYLIST.
S515 Georgia ave. JU. 9-5360.
,JU o-gSAB
Evening star., 1957-04-25

Va. .abiished industry needs full
and pari.time distributors Build
YOUR own business hours TO sult
your convenience. inquire GA,
Evening star., 1957-04-25
ADMIN. SECY.. TO SlOO

Atlas Agcy., RE. 7-5767
l42n New YORK Ave NV Rm. 5Gd
ALTERATIONS HAND and fitiers.
mus nave experts experience
Seima's needs people for perms :
bent positions : days. excellent
salary SELMAS. ia07 Conn
ave NV
ALTER. on ladies dresses. part time,
Tues Wed, Thurs 10 am.-I .. m
must be exptr $50 EN-. a-2Sa3
Evening star., 1957-04-25
MEN WANTED
YOUNG MAN

We have an opening for q young
man 70 assist our shop foreman IN
keeping shop records. see Mr.. Dillon
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES
INC, l4th and Florida ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Vacations End

We trust the President found the rest
and relaxation he was looking for on his
| Georgia vacation. For as his host, Secre-
tary Humphrey, might put it, Mr.. Essen
hover has come back to Washington to
face problem which is enough to curl
anybodyS hair.
1t really is not one problem, but a
many-sided problem One aspect is the
refusal of Israel to comply with repeated
U. N. demands that 1t take all of it's
troops out of Egypt. Another aspect con-
Germs the probable reaction of Egypt and
other Arab countries If Israel persists in
its refusal. A third is the leaden-f footed
progress of the Presidents somewhat
mutilated Middle East program in the
Senate. And fourth, probably the least
vexing of all, is the spectacle of Soviet
Premier Bulganin threatening the Arabs
with "the hell of atomic and hydrogen
war" if they listen to the United States
insane plans for world domination"
Unfortunately, all of these phases of
the problem, and especially the first three,
are interrelated. The solution of one
depends upon the solution of another,
and Israel is the key to the whole. Thus,
If Israel cannot be persuaded or compelled
to withdraw its troops, there is not going
to be any overall settlement OF the basic
Israeli-Arab controversy. Yet this con-
troverSy lies at the heart of the Middle
East problem, and If 1t is not going to be
settled there Is no use talking about the
Eisenhower program. For the program
now under debate In the Senate Is no
better than first step in the Middle East.
If 1t is going to be impossible to take the
second step. we might as we'll forget the
whole business. A favorable or relatively
favorable climate will be essential for
success Of the Eisenhower program. It
won't have a chance in a Middle East
that is at war with itself This may mean
that the Russians will move in. But there
is nothing in the Eisenhower doctrine
which can prevent this II we try to apply
1t In a situation in which mutual Arab
Israeli hatred is equaled only by their
respective bitterness toward the United
States
This would be narrowing enough II
the President could muster united front
In the matter. But he cannot. Powerful
elements in Congress-Democrati and
Republican alike-are opposed to coercion
Of Israel. His Secretary of State has been
under savage personal attack by some Of
the Senate Democrats The u. NJ appears
divided and hopelessly confused In short,
1t is going to be hard to find even one
rabbit in the Eisenhower hat.
For a harasSed President, Just back
from a much-needed vacation, this is
far cry from the pine woods and the warm
sunshine of Georgia. But Mr.. Eisenhower
is President, and since the stakes are very
great he must do something Just what,
we do not know. But we wish him luck
and we don't envy him at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
More Hopeful Tone

KriShna Menon, chief of midas dele
CATION to the United Nations, has spoken
In more conciliatory tone about the
possibilities of settling the Kashmir ques-
ton by plebiscite. Addressing the Secu-
rity Council, Mr.. Menon left the prospect
surrounded by some familiar qualifica-
lions but, more hopefully, kept alive the
idea that under certain circumstances a
popular vote not only might be held but
even If unfavorable to India might still
be honored. Along with the customary
condition that Pakistan must Withdraw
Its troops, while offering no parallel COM
mitment for Indian forces, Mr.. Menon
stressed again that the KaShmiri Assem-
bly, had made free choice in its deci-
sion to join the territory with India. He
pointed out, too, that the Indian consti-
tuition has no provision permitting seces-
sion OF state. 1t was there, however,
that he introduced his note of modi-
fication by acknowledging that this con-
stitutional barrier might be removed by
legislation.
The Menon address provides only a
tenuous basis for optimism, but it is sig
niflcant in its apparent withdrawal from
an unqualified position that the KaShmir
question has been settled once and for
all by last months formality of accession
to India. 1t is not at all likely that midas
own views toward KaShmir have changed
in the slightest. Indeed, Mr.. Menon's
critical reaction to pending proposal
that Gunnar v. Earring of Sweden, presi-
dent Of the Security Council, should visit
India and Pakistan for direct negotia-
lions on the dispute is not encouraging.
AT the same time, there is considerable
evidence that the New Delhi government
was disturbed by the Security Councils
action last month in reaff1rming its sup
port for plebiScite and refusing to &C
cept the accession to India as valid and
permanent solution.
There is potential gain, in any case,
in continued neutrality-suspicious. If a
note of possible compromise can be found
in 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Easy to Decide

There should be no difficulty in de-
Gliding whether to keep the National Med
ical Library and the Armed Forces Medi-
cal Museum in Washington or shift them
to another city or cities. OF course these
two institutions should remain here,
where they had their beginnings and
where they are needed for convenience
Of the public in general and of medical
research authorities in particular.
The regents of the library and the
administrators OF the museum do have
important problems to solve, however.
Both groups must find suitable sites in
the Washington area for the new homes
which the library and the museum must
have in the near future. The two insti-
tutions until recently we're housed in the
same building. But both must have better
quarters than the old buildings on hide
pendence avenue Southwest which have
been assigned to them. And Southwest
redevelopment plans encompass this
blighted area
When news Of the plight Of the IL
brary became known last year, Chicago
launched a strong campaign at the
Capitol to have the library-finest of its
kind in the world-tranSferred to that
city. Congress met this campaign with
a decision to leave the selection of a site
to a board of regents, which was APP
pointed this week by President Eisen-
hover. The regents are expected to meet
soon to discuss the site question. Mean
while, the board Of governors Of the mu-
scum, which contains many historical and
valuable medical exhibits, will confer next
week on site for the museum, which,
according to reports, is desired by the
Brooke Army Medical Center at San
Antonio, Texas.
We hope both boards will dispose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Transit Lane Experiment

Inc commissioners have cleared the
way for an interesting experiment de-
signed to speed up public transit on GER
tain main thoroughfareS. The plan, urged
by o. Roy Chalk, head of D. c.. Transit,
calls for the setting aside of transit only"
lanes on parts of designated streets-as
has been done with varied success In
several cities. The plan is worth test
in Washington, for that Is the only way
TO end the debate as to the merits and
disadvantages of giving public buses such
special privileges.
The program of experimentation APP
proved by the Commissioners embodies
restrictions advocated by Traffic Director
Keneipp. The notifications are not so
drastic, however, as to prevent fair test
of the transit-lane idea. Whereas Mr..
Chalk originally proposed that lanes at
the curb be reserved for buses only, the
Keneipp plan would permit taxicabs also
to use the curb lanes Private vehicles
and trucks would be allowed to use the
curb lane in preparing to make right
turn at the next intersection. The buses
would use the center Of the street in some
sections.
Thus, the Ego ahead" sign has been
given to Mr.. Chalk to try out system
which he is convinced will expedite the
movement OF buses on heavily Travelled
streets. II the transit lanes make any
appreciate reduction in the running time
OF the buses, more patronage will be at
tracted. Certainly an increase In the
number OF customers Is essential II public
transit here Is to remain in private hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Tito Under Attack

IdeOlogically and otherwise, as he in
dictated some weeks ago, President Tito
of Yugoslavia regards Enver Hoxha as
something of an illiterate "who knows
only how to say 'Marxism-Leninism' and
not word more" This probably is a
sound assessment of Albania'S down-at-
the-heel Communist Dictator shabby
little tyrant created by Stain but lacking
any real power or popular appeal of his
own. In short, he is perhaps the most
stupid and most SlaviSh of all the Krem-
Inns puppets, and he apparently manages
to hang on to his job merely because
Moscow has been unable to find an ADLER
or less unattractive replacement.
Yet Hoxha talks big in his small and
Sorely exploited country, where there have
been recurrent rumors of widespread
anti-Soviet unrest. Prior to Stains
death, for example, he spoke out inces-
santly-if not very coherently-against
neighboring Yugoslavia and its "hereti-
cal' Communist regime, which had dared
to rebel against the Kremlin'S dictates.
But then, after the 1855 Bulganin-
KhruShchev penitential mission to Bel
grade to seek Tito's forgiveness, the Al
bantam stooge became discreetly silent.
Only recently, on the heels of the troubles
in Poland and the great blowup in Hun
gary, has he returned to the attack, and
he has undoubtedly done this in keeping
with instructions from his masters in
Moscow.
Thus, in one of his most violent out
bursts to date, Hoxha has just cut loose
with barrage of charges accusing Mar
shall Tito of slandering the Soviet Union,
undermining the cause of international
communism, intervening in Hungary and
seeking to overthrow Albania's present
Red dictatorship. OF course, as far as
Hoxha himself is concerned, this is some
thing that the Yugoslav leader can
handle with ease. But he must wonder
since the renewed attack seemingly has
been launched on Soviet orders-whether
the Kremlin has decided to return to the
all-out kind of warfare that it waged
against him and his country in Stains
day. If 1t has so decided, then Tito should
more than ever have the support OF the
Western world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Hazardous Memorial

I read your very interesting
and educational news items on
the subject Of the Lincoln
Memorial and would like TO
ask one question;
Now that progress has
provided a race track around
the Lincoln Memorial. what is
being done to provide safe ac-
cess for pedestrians who wish
to visit the Lincoln Memorial2
w. l. S.