davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-09
YOUNG WOMEN.

There are a few positions open
with dept. store chain in medium
sized cities. Midwest, for Young
women, @5-35. who have had a.
Least 3 years experience running
ready-to-Vear department or acting
as assistant 10 MANAGER Of ready
to-wear specially store manager.
II YOU have The nece, Sarv 1uaI-
lhcauons and feel capable Of TOW
taking charge LARGE ready-to-vear
dept in dept. store, OF even take
complete charse Of an entire me-
dunn sized dept store write us IN
detail as 10 YOUR education. ousI-
ness history and earrlrgs.
Good salary and bonus arraneemer..
Evening star., 1943-05-09

CASHIERS. colored intelligent and alert
only need apply. Experience not necessary.
Also ! clerk. Apply 1908 You st. NV
CASHIER and hosiery Salesgirl wanted:
S:'5 week. Call Marilyn Bootery. 1874 F
Evening star., 1943-05-09

BOOKKEEPER. at least two years experi-
! ence permanent position with national
! oTeanlzation. pleasant environment: 40
/ hr. week salary, $30S35. Apply SO,
Evening star., 1943-05-09

BOOKKEEPER SECRETARY permanent
position: one-half day. RE. 1895
BOOKKEEPER. some typing for small
hotel. Good salary and hours Apply
manaeer. Hotel Houston. alO St NV
BOOKKEEPER for real estate Office
with real estate or insurance experience
pref So day week; permanent. Call Ma
Evening star., 1943-05-09

BOOKKFEPER and general Office work in
small office; steady position: very good
salary Atlas, 9o1 G. ST NV
Evening star., 1943-05-09

BOOKKEEPER- -STENOGRAPHER must be
capable: salary beginning al S2.340. See
MI. Nee, P. J. Nee Furniture Co. 145
Evening star., 1943-05-09

insurance agency. Permanent job and good
salary. State aae. experience and educa-
ion. Write BnX Ion-R Star
Evening star., 1943-05-09
DRESS BUYER

One Of Washinrton's finest vomen's spe-
for experienced vounr woman as assistant
in dresses Salary open to capable per
son. Permanent position. Apply By let
ter In full detail. Box 26s-R, Star,
Evening star., 1943-05-09

BOOKKEEPER familiar with double entry
some experience desired: $50 for 4S-hr
Wk Box r45-R Star
Evening star., 1943-05-09

YOUNG LADY with bookkeeping experl-
enCe, to work as assistant bookkeeper
Must be tvplst. See Mr.. Wilson, Rm. 934
Earle Rlde
Evening star., 1943-05-09

CHAMBERMhIDS. colored. sober and re-
liable. 933 st. NV. Crown Hotel
CHAMBERMAIDS, >. Apply 1885 St
Evening star., 1943-05-09

BEAUTY OPERATOR $40 and commits
sion, Apply Consress Hts. Beauty Shop
Evening star., 1943-05-09

BEAUTY Observation-Disclosures operator
for small shop Address Box 40l-M,
Evening star., 1943-05-09

YOUNG LADY. for cigar and candy coun-
ter. for neighborhood drugstore Knowl
edge Of cosmetics useful but not necessary;
SH5. Apply Daieys Drug Store, 1924 Fla.
Evening star., 1943-05-09

BEAUTY OPERATORS ,"). high-class are
wanted at once; best pay and commission.
vacation with pay Call SH oSS3
Evening star., 1943-05-09

CLERKS DRY CLEANING STORES
STEADY EMPLOYMENT. EXCELLENT
SALARY. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
CALL MR. LEROY, EN-. 1888 BETWEEN
= AND 2 M
Evening star., 1943-05-09

| BEAUTY OPERATORS. higher salary and
| commission. Emile. 1921 Conn. ave. Salon
and Emile Clarendon Salon no license re-
ouired IN Va. Apply Emile. 1921 Conn.
Evening star., 1943-05-09

BEAUTY OPERATORS, $40 week and
comm also maniCurist. Duke Salon. $40
lh1h n
Evening star., 1943-05-09

EXPERIENCED. to work at sandwich
counter in new servicemen's club attrac-
tive hours. See Mrs. Shackelford. Mon
day or Tuesday, 10 am. 10 > pm. sol
Evening star., 1943-05-09

ATTRACTIVE OPENING for neat. consci
entlous younc sirl: hours. $50 10 4 cler-
zeal work: no experience necessary; at
tractive salary. Apply S:45 TO 10 an,
"',5 Shoreham Building
Evening star., 1943-05-09

SECRETARY to executive on staff of scien-
tlnc ASSOCIATION, college scientific back
ground preferred: Duties include dicta-
non. mlmeographine, preparation OF mas
Ter copy Of publication for planoer phine
Pleasant working conditions. Salary,
81 500. Box n91-R Star
Evening star., 1943-05-09

P. B. x. OPERATOR. experienced settled
rehned lady preferred. for Medical Build
ing. ewes. 20 s. Sat. ! 10 4 Sun and
holidays. 10 to ,, $50 month. Box Bar
Evening star., 1943-05-09

RECEPTIONIsT for beauty salon ase be-
tween o5 and rs, with knowledge OF book
keepins Appy Robert of Paris. 1913
Evening star., 1943-05-09

DRESSMAkER for alteration work. Ap-
ply Singer Sewing Machine Co, GIL 18th
Evening star., 1943-05-09

DRESSMAKER with commercial expert
ence: steady work. Call CO. 5000.
DRY CLEANING CLERK with sewing ex-
perience good salary: hrs. II :30-S pm.
Apply or call Aristo. 2O1O P st. NV. HO.
74aO.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, white. ONCE bldg !:
day work, no Sundays: experience not nee
essary: $e7,5O mo. Call ME. O350 bet.
o-5 for interview.
FEEDERS, catchers and shakers; expert
eneed preferred Quick Service Laundry
Co., 1915 BladensburE I'd. ne.
Evening star., 1943-05-09

n v. HO. l125.
CLERK AND TELEPHONE OPERATOR for
real estate once: must have knowledge of
typlns. permanent 5la days week. Ma
353 for appointment
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06

A Great deal has been Said about essential industries
and occupations and the need for men and women get
into these occupations TO aid te war effort Due TO the
performance Of agriculture In Mississippi, many people
overlook The fact that there are great many essential
occupations right here in Jackson So the public and
employees will recognize these essential occupations
which are considered vital TO he overall war effort and
come 10 realize great pride in the vital contribution
made by The essential indHtrie Of Jackson This LIST IS
published as public service -.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06

E Educational Services:

Educational Services:
Public and private industrial and agricultural
vocational training; elementary, secondary,
and preparatory schools; junior colleges, COL
leges, universities, and professional schools,
United States Maritime Services training pro-
gram: Civil Aeronautics Administration CT
william pilot training program; armed forces
contract flying, ground and factory aviation
schools; and the production of technical and
vocational training films.
Farm Implements
Feed Mills
Fertilizer Manufacturers
Fluorescent Lamps
Fluorescent Lighting Fixtures
Garment Factories
Gas and Oil:
Natural resoures.). s-- -
Gins
Glass Containers
Hatcheries
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06

Repair of: vehicles, such as bicycles. motor.
cycles, automobiles, trucks, buses tires
tyPewriters and business machines; eIeva.
tors; shoe repairing; sewing machines; ra.
dos; refrigerators clocks and watches;
harnesses; tools; stoves; pneumatic tube
systems; power laundry equipment; electric
appliances and motors, engines, heating
equipment; scientific commercial and indus
trial weighing machines; farm and other in.
austrial and scientific equipment; welding
services; roofing, and electric, gas, and
plumbing and heating installations in do
mestic, commercial and industrial buildings;
building alteration, maintenance and repair;
blacksmithing; arinature rewinding; lock.
smithing. II is intended that confederation be
given only to individuals qualified to render
all-around repair services on the types of
equipment specified herein as required for
the minimum essential needs of the com.
munity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06
Health and Welfare Service:

Health and Welfare Service:
Offices of physicians, surgeons, dentists,
occusts, osteopaths peoiatrists and veterina-
rians; medical, dental and optical Iabora-
tories; pharmaceutical services; hospitals;
nursing services; institutional care; mortuary
services; auxiliary civilian welfare services
to the armed forces; welfare services to
civilians; church activities; accident and fire
preventive services; structural pest control
services.
Ice Cream Manufacturers
Ice Manufacturers
Lumber Products
Machinery, Foundry and Steel
Mattresses:
(Holding government contraets).
Meat Packers
Optical Companies
Peanut Butter Plants
Pecan Companies
Printing Plants
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-06

Sawmills and Planning Mills
Saw Works
Slave Mills
Tents and Awnings:
(HoIding government contracts).
transportation Services:
(Air, rail- bus, truck).
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
Clear Sultan MOhammed'
Of SeditiOn Charges

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Sullivan
Ellis. So. was cleared OF sedition
charges Monday when the federal
district attorney at Chicago moved
to dismiss charges pending in that
court.
Sullivan. who is known in the
Allah Temple OF Islam is Sultan
Mohammed. was escorted from .
federal prison where he Is serving
an eighteen month 10 three years
sentence on charges OF failing to
register for selective service and
counseling other men to avoid
registration
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
Former Professor
Died Thursday

ATLANTA. Ga. (ANP)-Dr Win
fred B Nathan. holder OF a doctor
ate degree from New York univer-
sity who had done special study at
the University OF Chicago, Cam
bridge university in England and
the First Moscow university. Rus
STA, who quit as chairman OF the At.
lanta university department OF edu-
cation to become a farmer, died
Thursday at local hospital.
DR.. Nathan. who was recognized
as one of the most brilliant profess
sors ever to be a member Of the At
lanta university faculty, attracted
nationwide attention In 1887 when
he resigned his educational post to
open a dairy farm on the outskirts
OF the Georgia capital. His herd of
certified milk cows drew mention
in several national dairy journals
for the high quality Of its produc-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
Great Lakes
Lot Owners
Form A Club

A group Of lot owners in the
Great Lakes Country club subdiv-
ision at Holly, Mich, met at the
Lucy Thurman Y.W.C.A. May II. at
which time m association composed
Of lot owners was organized. At
the suggestion OF lot owners inter-
ested In forming such an organi-
Iation, inquiries were mailed to
every lot owner requesting an ex-
preston Of opinion Of the forming
OF such an organization by mail or
their presence at the initial meet
Ing. Response was very gratifying.
A great number returned the in
quiries with expressions OF approx
al and best wishes though they
were not able to attend the meet
ing. A large number did attend
the meeting and with great enthu-
siasm delved into the business OF
electing officers and the usual pro-
ceedure Of getting an organization
under way. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Attorney Edward M.
Turner, acting chairman.
The purpose OF the organization
Is 10 stimulate interest in the sub
division Of which all are an integral
part. for protection of the interest
Of lot owners and for the mutual
benefits 10 be derived by organized
interest and efforts. Officers
elected are as follows:
Atty. Edw. w. Turner. president;
Mrs. William Mcdonald. vice-presi-
dent; VIM. Mcdonald, treasurer:
Thelva Brown. recording secretary:
Miss Ruth Allen. corresponding
secretary: Rev. Oliver Cooper.
chaplain; Vim. Dorsey, sergeant-at-
arms. The next meeting will be
held June 81 at the Lucy Thurman
Branch YWC.A. at 7 pm. All lot
owners are eligible for member
ship.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

Forty-five newly constructed
FILA homes built by Negro war
workers on Frazier street in River
Rouge will be dedicated Sunday.
June 20. at $3.50 pm. Speakers on
the dedicatory program will in
clude Raymond Foley. state admin
strator Of FILA; James Wilson. War
Priority Board. and Dr. James j.
McClcndon. president OF the N. A.
A. c. p.
The saga of these homes reads
like the story OF western pioneers
who conquered many obstacles in
order 10 build homes. Thurman
Gaines. Mrs. Whey Williams and
Allen Williams were war workers
desperately in need OF shelter
There was nothing available in De-
troit for Negro war workers. They
turned 10 outlaying districts where
new housing was offered for sale
and found nothing there for col
ored occupancy. CHANGING on some
state owned land in River Rouge.
Gaines and Williams purchased and
attempted TO find builder who
would erect homes on their prop
erty. Again they met with OBJ
stacles.
Finally they located the Water
fall Building corporation of which
Fred H. Albrecht is president. With
the aid OF the National Association
for the Advancement OF Colored
people. representations were made
TO Raymond Foley for FILA ap-
proval. The project was relatively
approved in August. 1912. and the
contractors were ordered to submit
plans for construction.
Gaines and Williams found new
obstacles to overcome. Hearing
that homes were to be built and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
Married Man Is
Called Bigamist

A 29-year-old man whom police
say married second wife before
he had received a divorce decree
from his first wife was ordered held
for trial this week by Recorders
Judge Arthur z. Gordon on a
charge of bigamy.
Benny Virgins OF l3947 Lumpkin,
so police say. married Francine
Virgins, 30 years old. during 1886.
However, he also married Rosie
Handson, OF 1922 Miller street in
March OF this year.
His divorce decree was granted
in April Of this year.
Policewoman Louise Marshall
was assigned TO the case from the
Women's Division of the police de-
partment.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
New River Rouge Homes For War
Workers To Be Dedicated Sunday

we're available for Negro owner
ship. many war workers rushed to
purchase land in the subdivision
thereby complicating the arrange
mentS with FILA. With dreams OF
their home almost shattered by this
turn Of events, Gaines and Williams
tackled these problems undaunted-
ly.
Today. after year Of untiring
effort. the homes are ready for
occupancy. On Sunday. the pro-
ject will be opened officially. The
homes. are modified Cape Cod type,
four rdoms and bath. Built-in tubs
and shower, hot air furnace. painted
walls. The homes are fully insu-
lated and weather-stripped. The
easements have sufficient space for
recreation rooms and the attic can
be made into two additional rooms.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
Jury Finds
Knifenan Is
A Murderer

Celebrating for approximately
one hour and a hall, jury in the
court OF Recorders Judge John j.
Maher returned with a verdict OF
guilty OF second degree murder
against Willie Beaver. OF 29i2 Ante
tam street in the fatal stabbing on
January 10 Of Esaw Lockwood.
Witnesses say that the two men
had an alteration after Lockwood,
46. had attempted to keep Beaver
from further assaulting his wife,
Annie Beaver.
Beaver drew his pocket knife and
Lockwood picked UP butcher
knife a short time after the first
in the kitchen OF the
home OF Mrs Annie Mcbride. sister
OF Peaver at 1916 Maple street.
Willis Battle OF 1902 Sherman
street told the court that he had
separated the two men. He quoted
Beaver as saying. boy. don't you
know you done me wrong?"
80 what" Lockwood was quoted
as replying, as he picked up the
butcher knife.
Willie Beaver then stabbed Lock.
wood who was turning TO face him
in the room. Battle said.
Beaver will be sentenced this
week for the second degree murder
conviction.
Detective Sergeant; Charles
Buckholdt and Delbert Raymond
had been assigned to the case from
the homicide squad by Inspector
John o. Whitman.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
SUSPECT HELD
IN MURDER OF
ROBT. JACKSON
Argument Over Girl Is
Believed Cause
OF Staying

Diligent police work on the part
OF Detective Sergeant Charles Buck
holdt and Delbert Raymond OF the
homicide squad resulted this week
in the arrest OF a 34-year-old man.
held for investigation in the fatal
stabbing last week OF a 48-year-old
man found dying on the steps in
front OF 957 Benton street by a
resident there.
Leonard Brown OF 1913 Benton
street was held this week pending
the taking OF statements by the
prosecutors office regarding the
murder OF Robert A. Jackson OF
975 Benton street.
Found fatally injured with a two
and half inch stab wound with pos
sible penetration OF the heart. Jack
son died soon after admittance TO
Receiving hospital after he had been
found on some steps by William
Gardner at 957 Benton street.
Police learned that an alteration
between Brown and Jackson took
place after Jackson, armed with a
revolver, had gone TO Browns home
looking for a woman identified as
Pauline. a former girl friend OF
Jackson.
However, so police learned.
Pauline was now the girl friend
OF Brown and was believed by
Jackson to have been with Brown
on the date in question.
During the argument between the
two men. after Jackson had re-
portedly flourished his gun. he was
stabbed in the left chest by Leonard
Brown.
Detectives assigned to the case
have not as yet finished their ques-
tioning OF witnesses in the case.
Meanwhile they are holding Brown
as suspect in the murder OF Jack
son last week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
Wins Wings AS First Step
To Avenge White Friend

GREENVILLE, S. c. = A
desire to avenge the death Of
a southern white boy whose
grandmother he once worked
for, is the motivating force
behind the determination of 1t. Paul
Adams to become an air force fight
er pilot and get into combat against
the Axis.
1t. Adams, a native OF this city,
received his wings at Tuskegee in
April and is soon to begin an ad-
vanced training course at base in
Michigan. He has ESQ hours flying
time to his credit and is said by
army observers to be an apt pupil
The young lieutenant told friends
recently that he is flying in this
war for my pal. Odus" The refer
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

cree is to Odus Stone Jr,. white,
who was killed last year.
When 1t. Adams WAS about six
years OF age, he went TO work for
Mrs. j. T. Stone. grandmother of
Odus, as a houseboy in her home.
While there he became fast friends
with OduS, Anthem and Jimmy Toy,
two white friends OF the Stone FAM
lily Much of their time was spent IN
the building OF model airplanes and,
out OF that pastime, grew the strong
urge TO become a flier. Because of
his color. however. young Adams
did not entertain much hope OF
achieving his purpose.
The lad continued working for
the Stone family for l6 years Mean
while. Odus became pilot and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
After
Resisting Arrest

Charged with resisting arrest.
Clotus Dunlop. 35. 7l0 Frederick
street, was held for trial Tuesday
after an alteration with officers at
Warren and Hastings in which a
large crowd threatened to take
Dunlop from the police.
The officers had stopped Dunlop.
discharged soldier who was still
wearing his uniform, for traffic
violation. Dunlop, who is now
employed In a defense plant, re-
sisted, according TO police, and the
ensuing argument attracted the
crowd. Officers called for help to
assist in arresting the prisoner.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

management wishes thank the dancers and music lovers
for the response the reopenng June h and congratulate
you your conduct and behavior.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
BISHOP NICHOLS
GUEST SPEAKER
THIS SUNDAY
Services Dedicated To
Enterprise; BlOunt
To Speak

The third in a series ~ dedica.
torisl services at Ebenezer AME
church will be held Sunday. June
20. with Bishop d. Ward Nichols as
guest speaker dedicaiing the church
90 evangelism al the regular morn
ing worship period. Special music
for the service has been prepared
by the Senior Choir, under the d.
rection Of Mrs nellie Dobson
Plsnte. and the Bethany Chorus.
directed by Mrs. Elizabeth Gary.
church orRanist.
During the evening services tho
church will be dedicated 10 COM
MUMMY enterprise. with Or. J. !.
McClendon. president Of the Detroit
Branch. MA CO, and Louis G
Blount secretary Of thc Great
Lakes Insurance company, and
president OF the Booker r Wash
ington Trade association. as speak
ers.
Music for the evening service
VIII DC III tiisfltd Nv iit NhtHbiAAN
choirs OF the church and the Grca,
Lakes A Cappells Choir which Will
render selections by Handy and
Hall Johnson and a special arrange
s,ent OF Ave Maria. The services
will close with remarks by Rev.
George w. Baber. pastor.
These dedication services, which
began June 6. will continue through
June 81. with Bishop William AL
fred Fountain as guest speaker al
the morning services presided over
by Bishop John A. Gregg. Re-
dedication and cornerstone laying
services will be observed at three
o'clock June u. with the clergy.
hymen and bishops participating.
The Prince Hall Masons +. g. A.
M. of the State OF Michigan. the
Hiram Lodge No. /. DR.. John $.
Moore, grandmother Of the State OF
Knight Tcmplars, the
band and other dignitaries OF Ma
sonry will also take part
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

young Adams hero. When his friend
was killed. 1t Adams was inspired.
obstacle OF race notwithstanding. TO
fly plane against the. enemy. He
declares. The heighth OF my am.
bitlon is 20 get Zero or Messer-
schmitt for Odus."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-30
OF CIVIL
SERVICE WANTED
Congressman Busbey At
tracted By Order OF
Commission

WASHINGTON, Nov. % R -
Rep. Busbey (R-IlD asker the
House today to investigate an or
der of the Civil Service Commits
sion forbidding it's investigators
to ask prospective government
workers any general questions
about their political philosophy.
THE payrolls of the govern,
ment have hundreds of known
communists on them, who will
never be eliminated if an order
like that is allowed to stand"
he said.
The commission said it had is.
sued such instructions to its staff
investigating job applicants in
August, 1912. The order contain
ed this specific section:
do not ask general questions
regarding the political philosophy
of the applicant, such as whether
he believes in capitalism or what
his opinion is regarding certain
events of a current or historical
nature.
In addition, the investigators
were instructed against asking
questions about union member
ship, to avoid describing any group
or organization as "communistic, !"
or to ask witness if an ,appli-
cant was comnunistic, unless fol-
lowed Immediately by questions
whether he or she was Fascist
or pro-Nazi.
"Obtain all available informa-
ton from witnesses which will
help established whether the ap-
plicant was a communist party
line conformist, the order add
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-30
REWARD IS OFFERED

WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE,
O., Nov. 29-R-Fayette county
commissioners offered So, 900
reward today for the arrest and
conviction of the slayer, or slay-
ers, of the wealthy Elmer Nc
Coy family Thanksgiving eve.
1.-THE whole county is jittery,"
one commissioner said. Several
persons have told me they are
afraid to 60 out to their barns
after dark, and lot of them have
that we may be next attitude"
The McCoys - Elmer, SO, his
wife Forrest, ga, and their .daugh-
ter, Mildred, 22-were shot to
death at their country home Coax
View"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-30
l52.-Refrigeration Service

BRICKLES REFRIGERATION
service, domestj. and CONNER
cial, prompt s.rvice. 1917 Chest.
nut Dial 1855.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-30
170.-Wanted

WANTED TO BUY NICE HOME
in Brookwood or Kenwood.
Must be reasonable. p o. Box
1878.