davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-10

Queen Contest has attracted the
attention of men and women IN the
armed services of the US, both on
the fighting and home fronts, lst
prize winner this week is Clemcn-
| teen Rivers. 5 E. Gath St. Chicago
Southern states taking steps to
prevent race riots.
Congressman De criticized
for not making a rcuoic oi race
trouble in the souen.
Deacon Able Young an expert on
repairing fishing reels.
Chief Mail clerk Adam Lee an
expert farmer. Rifle shot n a
fisherman.
Read the Omaha Guide and get
first hand news all the time.
In the three day week end viol-
ent from all causes reached y.
Traffic accidents 80. drowning 1G,
other causes p.
Omaha Athletic Club has Four
streamlined elevator operators. -
Miss Cleo Mills, Tereasa Garter.
Margaret Gray, Juanita Smith.
Ralph Title, 20 Of Omaha drowrs
near Ashland.
Million Of NY. citizens viii BE- Re
quested to pledge themselves to
shun { hatred and mol violence
BY Mayor LaGuardia.
Are you a member Of the MA
CP? Take out a membership.
Triple ship launching at Tampa,
Florida by McCloskey ship yards
invites all triplets in the state TO
be present
Prof. Franklin Frazier of How
ard University emphasizes on the
four freedoms has made Negroes
more conscious of race discrimin-
alton.
Five hundred thousand men have
been trained in the army air force
since 1871.
A Maryland farmer found a
black snake in one Of his tobacco
leaves.
Everyone should take out some
shares in the Credit union.
The following persons attended
morning services at Clair Chapel,
Rev. REYNOLDS and wife. SedaIia.
Mo, Mrs. Hattie Robertson ard
Miss C~lementine Robertson Of In
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-10
8 IN

(By MYRTLE NJ. GOODLOW
A Soldier has pledged his life
To his country,
And regardless Of color or nation
atty
Should be treated humanity.
1t is unjust and 50 unfair
That our men who now wear
The Uniform of our country
And fighting in the name Of
Democracy.
For justice and liberty
Should be the victims Of dis
elimination and brutality.
Why should such a small thing
AS color of their skin,
Cause them to be treated worse
than any other American ?
And when America fails to bro
tect them
And continues to deny them
equal rights,
Beneath the Stars and Stripes
How can she call them to the
front
And ask them to fight and die
like men,
To preserve all that is Amer
lean?
And the principles she continues
to preach
Yet so far has failed to keep.
When she refuses to grant them
To the Loyal Negro Americarl
Who is now called to fight
To help keep freedoms torch
aightl
America is being weighed in the
balances
OF justice and right.
And found wanting in Gods most
Holy sight.
For America viii never be
The land of liberty in reality
Till segregation, discrimination.
and jim crow,
Becomes past history of the
Loyal American Negro.
our fighting men. the black a.
well as the white.
VIII all be feeling alike,
When they return from the
deserts. jungles and dug-outs,
They will not be cast aside or
showed about,
For they know full well,
The meaning of justice and
liberty,
Having gone through death and
fiery hell
And when they return,
America will quickly learn
They not only have ideas Of their
But also-that they do not stan
alone.
But have the support of count.
less others.
Who learned on the four corners
OF the earth,
That all men are brothers
Regardless Of color, creed Or
birth.
They will not forget that racial
hate.
Led the world into a sorry sta+c
Nor viii they forget the debt
The world owes TO the men who
fought
And with their life's blood bough.
Justice and liberty for all hum
anityi
Ihanks 70 III fighting men
Of every race and creed,
Fighting somewhere upon a
battlefield,
Paying the purchase price
For justice and equal rights.
And when they come home to
collect,
America must not fail to pay he.
debt.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-10

dianapolis. Ind, Mr.. David Young
seaman first class, MAO, Hastings.
Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-10

The meeting Thursday evening
ed as the most orderly and congen-
ial one in the history Of Roose-
welt Post. In spite Of it being CIV
en- over completely to the business
Of electing a commander and other
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-10
new! FREDERICKSBURG"
Feminine HYGIENE

Gaining Great Favor With WomenI :
Many doctors urge the regular use
Of doHcheS for women who want to
be refreShingly clean - for women
troubled by offending odor, itching
or discharge.
Some products may be harmful
germicides which burn, harden and
damage sensitive tissues. But NOT
Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative WaShI
Observation-Disclosures Sanative Wash
is an effective 'bacterioStatic" (the
modern trend.
1t not only ~discourages bacterial
growth and infection but cleanseS,
deodorizes, relieves minor irrita-
tons and discharge. Has beneficial
effect on delicate membranes
Inexpensivel
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-10

THE OMAHA GUIDE is YOUR
PAPER READ 1T WEEKLY.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-10

The following persons attended
morning services at Clair Chapel,
Rev. Reynolds and wife, Sedalia,
Mo, Mrs. Hattie Robertson ard
Miss Clementine Robertson Of In
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-10

Everyone should take out some
shares in the Credit union.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-10

Are you a member OF the MA
CP? Take out a Membership.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-10
Girls send i'm Your Photo!

patch oklahoma City, Okla1 The
value of the prizes are 1st prize S.
nd prize IS, and Bird prize 50. All
prizes will be paid in War Savings
Stamps by the Press Photo Services
6201 South Park Ave, Chicago, Ill.
press Photo Service, Inc)
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-10

Triple ship launching at Tampa.
Florida by McCloskey ship yards
invites all triplets in the state to
be present.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-10

Million Of NY. citizens will BE- Re
quested to pledge themselves to
shun race hatred and mob violence
BY Mayor LaGuardia.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-10
THE WEEK.

Bishop M. W. Clair died in Wash
ington, DC. He was one of the
outstanding members of our race.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-10

MP's and Colored Soldiers clash
IN a northwest town in England.
One officer and five enlisted men
we're injured.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-10

"Our Boys in Service Photo
Queen Contest has attracted the
attention of men and women in the
armed services of the Us, both on
the fighting and home fronts, 1st
prize winner this week is Clemon-
teen Rivers. 5 E. Gath St. Chicago
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-10

Republicans Solons out on race
batting to win Southern democrat
ic voters.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-10

Prof. Franklin Frazier of How
ard University emphasizes on the
four freedoms has made Negroes
more conscious Of race discrimin-
arion
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-10

A Maryland farmer found a
black snake in one Of his tobacco
leaves.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-10

Five hundred thousand men have
been trained in the army air force
since 1871.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
Pay Increase Granted
Safeway Co. Drivers
Under Steel Formula
430 in D. C., Richmond
Get 3 Cents on Hour;
Four Locals Included

The War Labor Board Trucking
Commission today granted a wage
increase OF 8 cents an hour to ap-
proximately 430 drivers employed by
the Safeway Grocery Co. here and
in Richmond. The employees covered
by the award are members OF four
locals Of the International Team
sters' Union, AFL.
The commission said the increase
was allowable under the ''little steel
formula" Average hourly rates re-
ceived by the drivers in January,
1941, were 66.86 cents. Since then
they have received general increases
OF z cents an hour, leaving 3 cents
due under the War Labor Boards
cost of living formula.
Prior to the raise announced to-
day, the average weekly wage of the
employees involved ranged from $27
for members of one of the locals in
Richmond to $35 for Local 639 here.
In approving the wage Increase,
the commission followed the recon-
mendation of its hearing officer,
Paul Prasow. 1t modified, however,
his recommendation for two weeks
vacation with pay, granting instead
vacation of one week with pay
for employees after one year of serv-
ice and two-week vacation for
those with five or more years Of
service.
The commission set work week
of six eight-hour days for meat
drivers of Local 639 here.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL
no longer be responsible for debts incurred
by any one other. than myself. D; L.
SHAW, 2314 Huidekoper pl NV. IT.
Evening star., 1943-06-15

DRIVER-sALEsMAN for wholesale food
route. S45 week guarantee. 5-day wk.
Apply Banner Bros, 10 Decatur st. ne
Evening star., 1943-06-15

Lons-esta blished concern needs asSistan
d1spenser with some shop experience. Box
221-H Star
Evening star., 1943-06-15

DIsHWASHER-short hours. pleasant
working conditions: no Sundays: $50 wk
and meals. McReynolds Pharmacy, 18th
nd ST a
Evening star., 1943-06-15

DISHWAsHER, full time, steady: free
meals, good pay. E. Cap. Pharmacy. 9Th
and E. Capitol. Ii. 1900.
Evening star., 1943-06-15

DESK CLERK. photo-engraving plant, op-
portunity, for young woman to serve as
engraving plant five nights weekly. 4:3a
pm. to 1880 Am, with one hour for
lunch. 90 hours weekly; S22 80 per week;
person or write (givins age, education.
business experience If any. etc) to Super
Evening star., 1943-06-15

HALL MAN
For medium size apt. bldg: light work with
good pay. Apply resident manager. 2615
K st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-15

STENOGRAPHER,
Part time morning. or full time. s days
week; must be able to take rapid dicta-
ton, from an editor: salary, 81 hour. Boz
312-H. Star
Evening star., 1943-06-15

DRIVERS for linen supply; draft exempt.
Sc L st. Sc, District Linen Service Co:
DRIVER, wholesale laundry; refs, D. c.
permit Capital Laundry, 1S L st s.w
Evening star., 1943-06-15

STENOGRAPHER
For permanent position, thor.
oughly experienced and capable
of handling secretarial work of
the supt. of our Charleston
(South Carolina) plant. Conn
municate by letter with pitts.
burgh Metallurgical Co., Inc.
Niagara Falls, New York.
Evening star., 1943-06-15

COUNTER GIRL white. over Is, for sand
wich shop. S25 weekly starting salary
Meals and uniforms furn. No experience
necessary. Apply 404 9th st NV
Evening star., 1943-06-15

CLERKS $50 to AS pm, g.
day. week; no Saturday work; permanent
Must be high School graduate. ABBY
Mon through Fri. Room 705. S16 14th
st. NV. Equitable Life Insurance Co.
COLLEGE GIRL desirous of spending sum-
mer at beach near Atlantic City with small
family. assisting with child and household
duties. Emerson 1041
Evening star., 1943-06-15

DISHWASHER, days per week, S22 80.
plus meals. Barnhart's. 5510 Connecticut
Evening star., 1943-06-15

IMMEDIATE OPENING, permanent or for
summer months. for teacher or educated
woman. 25-45. interested in child-guidance,
character-defense work and parental edu.
cation. Must be able to assume response
bility and be a good conversationalist.
Liberal financial arrangement. with guar
anteed earnings. to right party. Write
Box 217-K, Star. giving age, experience,
education and phone. IS.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
LAUNDRY ROUTEMAN.

experienced or not; fine opportunity to
make good money. See Mr.. Sparks, Arcade
Sunshine Co.. 713 Lamont st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-15

DENTAL ASSISTANT. experience not nec-
1884 or WO 1856
Evening star., 1943-06-15

ENGINEER, white, 5th-class u
cense, $140 per mo-, nightwork.
Apply Mr.. Taylor, superintend-
ent, Westchester Apis, 1000 Ca
thedral ave. NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-15
ROOFING AND SIDING

We need 10 more good applicators, BY
square or by hour. We furnish equipment:
steady work; best working conditions
Gates Contracting Co., 7240 Wisconsin ave.
Evening star., 1943-06-15

ELDERLY GENTLEMAN, white or colored.
familiar with raising poultry: room and
hna rd salarY Nearby Va. NO. 1923.
Evening star., 1943-06-15

Large radio sales campaign Just starting
on local radio station. Opportunity to
make large earnings on . commission and
bonus basis. Must have selling, advertising,
radio or newspaper experience and clear
speaking voices Phone Mr.. Shilby. Execu-
tive 1900. I5s
Evening star., 1943-06-15

DRUG CLERK for alternate nights and
Pha rrnacv 3000 Connecticut ave NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-15

COUNTERMAN. experienced, must under
stand all-around work, sober: good hours.
good wages. No other need apply. Quality
Evening star., 1943-06-15

DINING ROOM GIRL, some kitchen duties
S16.S0 per 6-day week. plus meals and
uniform. Barnhart's. 5510 Conn. ave
DISHWASHER- colored: good hours, eood
money: no Sundays. The Capital Cafe
1905 Pa. ave. NV. No phone calls.
DISHWASHER, colored: no Sundays
1918 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-15

COUNTERMAN, experienced. Weaver's
Restaurant 1914 Georgia ave. NV. Good
ID
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Mrs. William F. Centner
Dies in California

Mrs. Regina Macklin Centner. 40
wife of 1t. COL, William F. Centner
base commander, Army Air Depot
San Bernardino. Calf, died Wed
nesday at the st. Bernardine Hos
pital in California. Catholic fu-
neral services will be held at $50
am. tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel
followed by burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Col. and Mrs. Centner formerly
were residents of Alexandria, Va
Col. Centner was here as chief of
the special projects division of the
Army Air Forces until transferred to
his present post. Before being re-
called to active service in 1910, Col
Centner served for 10 years as su-
perintendent of Fort Columbus, and
was regional manager of the Civil
Aeronatutics Board.
Mrs. Centner. native of Colum-
bus, Ohio. graduated from the st
Mary of the Spring College there
A brother. Frank j. Macklin of Alex
andria. is general sales manager OF
Eastern Air Lines.
Besides her husband and brother
Mrs. Centner is survived by twin
daughters. Jean and Jane, Is: two
other brothers. Thomas j. Macklin
of Columbus and Joseph A. Macklin
OF Dayton. and three sisters, Miss
Margaret Macklin of Columbus and
Mrs. Helen Koegel and Mrs. Mary
Wenstrup of Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Arlington Mill Workers
To Get Army-Navy

Capt. R. B. Simons. commanding
officer of the Naval Torpedo Station,
will present the Army Navy "E' to
the employees and management of
the Arlington Millwork Co. at cere-
monies to be held at 4 pm. Monday
at the plant. 1888 jefferson Davis
highway, Arlington, it was announc-
ed today.
The award to the workers will be
presented to committee of employees
headed by Fred E. Kettner of Wash
ington, an officer in the AFL Car
penters District Council and former
president of the Millmens Union.
Local 1894 William V. Blumer of
Arlington, Norman M. Dettor of
Washington and Miner Hostetler
OF Montgomery County, Md, head
the company.
Martin T. Wiegand. president of
the lumber firm of Martin T..
Wiegand. Inc. will act as master of
ceremonies. Members of the COM
mittee representing employees include
Mr.. Kettner. Harrison johnson,
Earle Kidd, Leo Natali, Edgar A.
Smith and Joseph P. Willett.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Fox 10 Seek Reelection
AS Fairfax Supervisor

Maurice w. Fox, member of the
Fairfax County Board of Super
visors from Dranesville magisterial
district, today announced his candi-
dacy for the Democratic nomination
for reelection to the board of su-
pervisors in the August primary.
Mr.. Fox is completing his first
term on the board, having been
elected in 1889 For the last two
years Mr.. Fox has been one of the
county police commissioners along
with Inspector Clarence Talley of
the District Metropolitan Police and
Robert A. Sanders, retired men,
ber of the Metropolitan Police
force. This commission acts in an
advisory capacity to the police de-
partment and to the board of su-
pervisors.
Mr.. Fox owns and operates a
large dairy farm in Fairfax County
and is member of Providence
Grange, No. 75O, of Oakton. He is
native of Fairfax County.
In making his announcement Mr.
Fox stated that he feels that the
experience and knowledge he has
gained during his term of office
qualities him to serve the people of
the county at time when many
new problems are arising.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Japs Holding Husband
Of Fort Myer Woman

Maj. Hueston R. Wynkoop. whose
wife. Mrs. Mary G. Wynkoop, lives
at Fort Myer, Va, is among 211
soldiers listed from Al States and
the Canal Zone who are being held
prisoners by the Japanese, the War
Department announced today.
Maj. Wynkoop. native of Bridge
port, Conn.,, was graduated from
West Point in 1897 and was first
stationed at Vancouver Barracks,
Wash. He was sent to the Philip
pines in January, 1910.
Mrs. Wynkoop is a daughter of
Maj. Gen. George Grunert, chief of
administrative services. Army Serv-
ice Forces. and Mrs. Grunert. She
works at the Pentagon Building.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Meat 5|aughterer
Pleads Guilty 10 ;
0PA Price Violations
Bernard Kilsheimer to
Face Court for Sentence
Friday on Indictment
Star Staff Photo.

Bernard Kilsheimer, AZ, described
as co-partner of Ferdinand Kills
heimer and trading as F. Kilsheim-
er Bros, meat slaughterers, is to
come up for sentence Friday on
charges of selling meat at prices
above maximum ceiling prices set
by OPA.
Mr.. Kilsheimer pleaded guilty
yesterday before Justice Matthew
F. Mcclure of District Court to the
charges, contained in a three count
indictment. Justice Mcclure set
Friday as the tentative date for
sentence.
Brothers Case Pends.
The maximum penalty that could
be imposed on the charges is a IS 900
fine or a year in jail. or both, on
each OF the three counts. Assistant
District Attorney Bernard Margolius
said.
MI. Kilsheimers plea, Mr.. Mar
gollus explained, in no way changes
the status OF the brother, Ferdinand
Klsheimer: 33. who is under in
dtttMent on the same counts and
Hrs not yet been in court. The
youngef Mr. Kilsheimer is i'll and
out OF the city. it was said.
lie two Kilsheimers were among
tie sfarst three to be indicted under
the ssOPA regulations. pertaining to
meat ceiling prices. The third per-
son is still under indictment and
has not been arraigned in court.
800 Pounds Involved.
The three counts against the Kills
heimers include:
l. Selling IL hindquarters of beef,
weighing 1854 pounds and six fore
quarters, weighing 629 pounds. for
S420.25. said to have been S9O61
above the maximum price set by
regulations.
2. Selling l,247 pounds of hind
quarter beef for s31175, said to be
s112.23 higher than the maximum
price under regulations.
3, Selling 30l2 pounds of lamb
Tor S10.37, said to have been s252
in excess of the maximum price.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
IS Pct. Of Pedestrians
Held at Fault in Accidents

More than IS per cent of the total
number of traffic accidents last week
which involved pedestrians were due
to negligence on the part of the
victims, an accident investigation
unit report revealed yesterday.
In all, l45 accidents were reported
-l01 vehicular. 9 streetcar and IS
pedestrians, of which 30 were in
jured through their own negligence,
the report stated.
After two weeks of special patrol,
the traffic unit reported the elimi-
nation Of accidents on New York
avenue from First to Fifteenth
streets NV.
The four worst areas listed in the
report will receive special consider
alton this week They are U street,
from North Capitol to Sixteenth
street NV: Pennsylvania avenue
Sc, from Eighth street to Mime
sofa avenue; K street, from North
Capitol to Twenty-second street
NV, and all of Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
All Men in College Glass
Join Armed Forces
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW WINDSOR. Nd, May A.
Every man in the graduating class
Of Blue Ridge College left school to
Join the armed forces. so only the
seven co-eds of the class were on
hand for this terms graduating ex-
ercises Sunday.
The graduating date was ad-
vanced from June by cutting holi-
days short and increasing lecture
hours.
The college began last fall to
train its students for war service.
Mathematics courses were changed
to meet Army and Navy require
ments: special work in physics was
introduced and a physical educa-
ton program set up. To meet the
needs of students being called to
war service modified quarter sys-
tenn was adopted
Secretary of Navy Knox recently
commended the institutions accel-
Grated program. The Sd Service
Command praised the colleges work
for the Enlisted Reserve Corps as
"a job we'll done" In the last few
months. 80 man students joined the
Army. Navy, Marine Corps or Coast
Guard. OF the Blue Ridge Col
lege men in service. four have been
decorated once and one four times.
Two were killed.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Silver Spring Red Cross
Seeks More Volunteers

A plea for volunteers to cut and
sew garments for the Silver Spring
branch of the Red Cross and also
to do knitting was made today by
Mrs. Walter M. Arnold, branch
chairman.
The relief quota for the branch
has been increased and $500 more
garments must be cut and seWed
by June l. Volunteers may work
at home or at the headquarters
85l1 Colesville road from 10 am.
to 4:30 pm. week days.
Those willing to help are asked
to call headquarters at Sligo 2233,
or Mrs. Louis Baker. sewing chair
man, at Shepherd 2O78.
Mrs. George Huner, in charge of
knitting, announced that a new
quota of yarn has been received, to
be knit into so sleeveless sweaters.
IS pairs of gloves and Is helmets.
Persons desiring to help can contact
the branch Office
The final report on the War fund
drive of which Mrs o. E. Ragonnet
was chairman for the branch.
showed S15,62098 collected.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Auto Inspection Dates
Listed in Virginia
IT Certificate Cars
To Get Test First
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. May 4.-Dates for
the one automobile inspection to be
held in l943 were announced yester-
day by Maj. C. w. Woodson, jr.,
superintendent of State Police.
Vehicles operating on a 1T" gaso-
line rationing certificate wilt Sc in
spected during July. This group in
clrldes trucks, buses and convertible
equipment. 50
Vehicles operating on "B" or &C.
gasoline rationing certificates will be
inspected during August.
The inspection for vehicles oper-
ating on "a gasoline cards will be
conducted during September.
Maj. Woodson said the current
gold" inspection sticker would re-
main valid until the close of the
l943 period.
Two inspection periods annually
have been held in the past-one in
May and the other in October-but
this year the Department of State
Police decided to hold only one be-
cause of the decrease in miles oper-
ated by the average motorist and
because Of storage of mechanics.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Quarantine Of Doqs
Ordered in Alexandra
To Stamp Out Rabies
All Must Be Licensed;
Health Officer BIumes
Rats for Disease Spread

In a move to stamp out rabies in
Alexandria, believed to be carried by
the citys rats, DR.. w. A. Brown,
health officer said today that until
further notice all dogs in the city
must be licensed and must be con-
fined to the owners premises unless
muzzled or leashed.
Pointing out that there had been
no rabies cases reported in Alexan-
drla for five years through June,
1912, DR.. Brown said six cases of
rabid dogs have been reported since
then and II rabid animals have been
reported in Fairfax County.
During the last three weeks, DR..
Brown said, investigators have been
led to believe that rabies exists
among the city's rats and that this
is responsible for the continuance
of the disease among the city's dogs.
DR.. Browne said that more than so
persons have been given precau-
tionary treatment after animal bites
during the last year.
The Board of Health and the
Health Department recommended
lnoculatlon of animals against
rabies at least twice year, but
warned that this is not absolute pro-
lection.
All persons bitten by an animal
should report the bite at once to
the Health Department and under
60 treatment, DR.. Browne said, and
the animal will be held in qua1on-
tine. If it dies, the head will be
examined.
Cooperation in rat control was
asked, and persons living in badly
infested areas are urged to employ
All exterminator Any persons see
ing a dog at large without a leash
Or muzzle is urged to report It at
once to the Health Department.
DR.. Browne warned that 1t may be-
come necessary to prosecute dog
owners who expose both humans
and other dogs to the possibility of
rabies by ignoring these regulations.