davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-25
OFFICES WANTED.

NATIONAL CORPORATION desires i or Q
rm once in NV. downtown area; prefer
VICINITY 18th and K. MA 1913
MAJOR AIRLINE desires approximately
]; 900 so. ft., 3 to rooms. for executive
TTEaces T.Ht IN downtown area. RE. 5400
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION desires office
SoS1 6o4 to 800 7o0 So. it, in good location
OFFICE SPACE by local contractor for es-
f5ma519f 81 a17f room; any section of city. Call
LONG ESTABLISHED, progressive trade
association. desires 1000 square feet on
one floor If possible in modern building for
permanent national headauarters; down.
town location preferred. Phone Executive
SATioNaRff Saag; MRf GRRohSBY TRohF sssoc,.r,o, o,
lished over % years, headquarters in
Washington, desires 1000 to 1900 50. it
downtown area. Elk. 2115
OFFICE AND MEETING ROOM for exclu-
sfve woman's club: in office building. house
Or apartment building; west of 9Th St;
convenient transportation. Box 22-E, Star
Evening star., 1945-08-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE,

buy, oPA ceiling, So 2,e52: terms and trade
slRl siMM9Ns No s1s4 MOTOR CO., 1887 14th ST.
BUICK convertible 1s41 Roadmastsr:o rs-
$ss9i $s Fl ts asssss s:ss aEz is'Rf
heater; driven under $4,000; very nice
sfsae sa ot MEsTMokEaNp sssof AuTos HS5ES ze
1855 BUICK limited 7.passenger sedan.
TOR s2IEs s eais dN5 aeoTsls aessT sa,s ave. BILL Mo
sst wSa hsSs opa 5d00S seaa issan s65 'Hd
5as engines qsy fsssc,y
ave; Rethesds; Phone wi. 4boo.
1881 seis DE sedan .oed Ss
condition; under oPA ceiling SKINKER
aSHTFG M0HT9R co. I2lS goth nv. DI; 4slo:
smbsssiesG75 % series Isse 1885, custom
Fleetwood body: car in excellent condition;
s., SIX Erewar new white side-wall tires;
been in storage past two sesrs Gaa Unusual ms
finest used car q is type on she msrkes
ssss 81 e; ss::; :: 'Ess: Sss sss. Fl
siiSS ssiSiSSvSSoLET S 1sss 4.aeor sedan: radio;
S3l0, less than oPA ceiling. 5o25 Branch
sssa sss eHERsso1anE1r ERRfs1aE s-door sedan, heater,
$i,0gl. opA ceiling. price. BILL MOTOR
cMRYsLER 1855 4-door sss: sedan; $4,000
miles. perfect cond,; take car in trade; no
dealers: Rear 1920 Bryant ne. 4-6 pm.
DODGE 1924 sedan. in. good condition.
ssSe Ssss sssasfGsa sfssr 5so sap p% ana sris: s:
$21S; yithin oPA ceiling. ~
prewsr tires; original black paint, motor
No dealers. ia. o6s6 sfter pm. I'm as:
DODGE 1887 4-door sedan; $3.50. GEN.
A@TiInsto&a, @ NJ @ 81. sSoo, .e' e n'.nS.''
leather sssts; ssis: Within SSA opA esilinsr. aflssr
SlisnnRson SliEsTRA Hs HMoToA ca SSd Lee hirhvs7
as sSHD vIfSISn aSsS ga used fax cong
FORD 1910 convertible club coupe; T. and
b.; SS66. less than OPA ceiling. 5025
IiNC6LN.zkfHYR. 1910. radio and heat
er. reconditioned motor, S1,648, within
oPA ceiling. LEO ROCcA NC. 1901
Conn. ave. IN. 1000.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
SUBURBAN REkT-MARyLANp.

A SMALL FARMHOUSE. near Laurel,
7-F-2l, or Box 4a45. Wash. B B. c. !as. 9s.
LANHAM HEIGHTS, MD.-4-rm. and bath
cottage; 1-acre lot. city water, electricity;
rent; S2S 80. 2; B. HOPKINS. 1 Thomas
POTOMAC RIVER FARM. Travilah. Md
100 acres OF blue grass, 5S-stanchion
room house with Groom tenant house,
electricity and phone installed; splendid
water: II mi: from D. c. Key at Travilah
store. Call HO 1888 evenings
Evening star., 1945-08-25

and Plymouths. BURROUGHS MOTOR
CO.: 900 NJ st. Sc; TR; $500.
model "a, twin; side-car delivery box; in
good condition; bargain. 1910 18th st.
NV, 1st floor. Metropolitan 1926. 26'
INDIAN SCOUT, good shape; very cheap;
quick sale, cash. F. c. MEININGER, Ca
nary Trailer Park. Berwyn, Md. 26'
RECAPPING, 1-day service, guaranteed
workmanship; leave the car before 8 Am.
ready at pm. CONSOLIDATED SALES
CO.. 1895 Il st ne. Phone LU. 0S34 and
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Not This
Whales, Herring, Salmone, Clames,
Shadd, Guppie, Bass, Redbone, Kip

w WIldlcSS, t1tIIlIlS, SdlllOI1c, SldulcS,
Shadd, Guppie, Bass, Redbone, Kip
per and Crabbe."
Larry Mackey, age II, wrote:
After reading your piece in the
paper I got out the phone book and
noticed some animals which have
come to be family names. I found
Cow, Coon, Woodchuck, Squirrel,
Mouse, Spaniel and Lamb.
Among other names that !
noticed were Hose, Cowherd, Uni
versity, Valentine, Weather, Rain,
Snow, Winter, Summer and Spring.
II have read that a certain party
found q doctor named I. Killem."
Larry's note about having looked
up names in the telephone book Is
of interest to me because I have a
little collection of such books, which
I have purchased at different times
from telephone companies in a
dozen cities. This collection may
grow in the future and even now
/ find that it is a mine of informa-
ton about family names.
Evening star., 1945-08-25

&.92
The bidding:
East South West North
IA Pass a. Pass
- Pass 80 Pass
4 Pass 5A Pass
6 4 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of diamonds.
The panic is on for many players
who reach slam contract. Truups
have got to be drawn and drawn in
hurry, or a career Of walking the
streets Of London stares them in
the face. Sometimes, even a single-
ton in dummy, which may provide
profitable ruffs will be overlooked
in the haste to deprive the opposi-
ton of their trumps.
While most players are alert to
the necessity for utilizing dummy's
ruffing power before extracting
trumps, they have a tendency to
forget that there are other occa-
sions when trump leads should be
postponed. One Of these occasions
is when entries are required for the
development Of the hand and the
trumps themselves provide these
entries. Today's hand Is the record
Of case in which declarer's anxiety
to get out his trumps, post haste.
accounted for his downfall.
The bidding followed along ortho-
dox lines. East signed of on his
first rebid, but when West con-
tinued the auction, he was quite
justified in jumping to game in
spades. West, holding better than
an opening bid himself was surely
justified in suggesting slam and
East with the assurance that no
diamonds would be lost could not
be blamed for accepting the invi-
tation. A club opening by South
would have given declarer no play
for the hand, but such a lead would
have required clairvoyance. The
argument that North might have
suggested the lead by doubling the
slam, is untenable. 1t is true he
would like club lead, but before
doubling you ought to have some
idea that you might beat the hand.
East might have a singleton club,
and brisk redouble by the oppo.
sition might prove costly.
The queen of diamonds was led
and won by declarer, who immedi-
ately drew three rounds of tIumps.
A low heart was led and dummy's
jack held the trick. North played
the seven to start an echo and give
partner the count on the hearts.
The closed hand was re-entered
with a diamond and another heart
led towards dummy. The queen
held and since declarer could not
reach his own hand again he had
nothing to do but hope the hearts
would break. A low heart was led
and when East showed out, the jig
was up.
Declarer's proper play at trick
two was a heart. This would be
won in dummy and now the trumps
should be drawn. Another heart
lead is won in dummy and now de-
clarer can get back to his own
hand with a diamond, to lead the
third heart. In this way a discard
is set up for the losing club. If it
is argued that declarer runs the
risk that some one has a singleton
heart and will get q ruff, the an
swer is, il the hearts are so divided
the hand cannot be made by pulling
trumps, since no discard for the club
will be available.
(copyrisht: 1945: BY Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1945-08-25
ACREAGE WANTED.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY a farm or acreage
ton real estate agents. Write NEEDHAM
c. HINES, 426 Investment Bldg, Wash
ington, D. c., or telephone District 1889.
experience in the development Of some Of
Washington's best residential districts
Metropolitan Area who has property suit
able for immediate development. Box
Evening star., 1945-08-25
GARAGES WANTED.

IN THE VICINITY of lower GEORGETOWN.
between circle and Bath, for private car:
will pay 3 months rent in advance. Phone
Evening star., 1945-08-25
FARMS FOR RENT.

to live on farm. rs
acres, near Front Royal; house with ami,
fruit trees, garden. good roads, school bus;
rent free for care of property; references
required. Box 235-E, Star
Evening star., 1945-08-25
LETTER-OUT

Remove one letter from each word and
reerrange to spell the word called for.
Print the letter opposits the word from
'sLettered-out' correctly IT'S heads.
Answer to YssterAayss LETIE1-0U1.
~ ~ MHnAp1ffsEsufHSe MHA1fsISnASs tfpl1dncsssd, tppndfessed,,
(AS A0AVNE0Ay4 (shT1nk1.
81 TEAaERS-RH4EAT {elect aeain).
I'd TCNlcs-SC10 @ descendant).
Evening star., 1945-08-25
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

TWO BUSINESS FLOORs-Ideai for "off.
street business" warehouse. manufacturer
ohces and meeting place; app. a0x1a0;
Penna Ave NV
Evening star., 1945-08-25
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.
AUroMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS.

s4-TON TRUCK and driver, half size body
hire from to pm. Saturday and Sun.
day FIR. 54S1.
Evening star., 1945-08-25

COMPARE THESE CARS. A flne selection
Of late models. viii sell with or without
trade. OPA ceiling prices and some below.
~ Studebaker Champion 2-dr. sed.. h.,
Al Lincolno,2Zephyr custom sedan. r. and
Al studebaker Commander sedan. r. and
h. S1.27S.
Al Packard l1o 4-dr. de luxe sedan. T.
Al Buick Roadmaster 4-dr. sedan, heater,
S1,6S0.
40 Packard 4-dr. sed., 8 Cyl. r. and h..
S1.051
20 Packard super sedan. r. and h. 81. .ss5.
Many others to choose from HYATTS-
V1LLE BUICK CO. WA I'LL
Evening star., 1945-08-25
AUToMoslLEs FOR SALE Gent,

AObSWNOOs66S r0N SsAss NSOUtsy
LINCOLN: '4l, CUSTOM limoSsine: ! JTaSNio SNS
ssS rs Roccx. sS shae me- 1901 ssas cona 81:
As kscdSSIsHg:zEsnx. cdSSIsHgzEsnx. 1914, t,aeer sedan; r.
sssssas aFA Essy1s szas ssiRs
Sssssr. iss ia ssiins; s52soi; @ @sssfd ne ne
trade. trade. WEsTMoRELAND AUTOS. IA.
ssss 4ssas eS clutch; p55lssss. $40; oPX cssii9s'
6LDs e" iS4o coupe, h,drom..le Tsdio
$esld @ iISs ssss. % %WssfMSosEE2skip I'M Sdasi ' 1d:
sss osz s.$: sssiH $
P2skxRD 1883 1888 s Super Z :ys ns pfiv.t.-esn.d
custom convertible phaeton; beautiful
i. ss'ns s s'as 1sss H.fna a
hauled and in exceptionaiiy nns condition;
s:ss Mss; S ssE:
iii 1911 Hf5SSR sHcRAkD iss a11o" 4-door sedan Ss
sSS sssss ssis SA ss.na Ds,ss BILL
eass0a esiias ad9si D9ic. 'faaa s1
MOTOR SALES. 1915 Georgia ave.
radio. climatizer. black finish mechanically
OK; one owner; 0PA price. 81 .42I. AMER
1CAN ri;N SERVICE CENTER M $50 n. Glebe rd.,
STUDEBAKER Commander 1888 4-door
sedan; good tires and general cond.; below
ceiling price; $780, Call Glebe 22SO. 27s
de luxe coupe. $1,146. 1910 Buick Special
sedan, radio and heater, S1,O61. 1941
Pontiac sedan. radio and heater, 81, ,391.
prices within OPA ceilings RANDALL
MOTORS. INC, ChxSler-Plymouth deal
ers, II so 18th ST. NV. Elk. 1900.
rAxICABS AND PUG, reasonably priced
easy terrEs arranged 80 M st. ne. zee
WILL TRADE Chrysler 1910 Windsor Sc
dan, equipped with oyerdriye, radio and
heater: excellent condition; price, S1,122:
for Dodge, Plymouth. Ford. Chevrolet or
other small car: call MR.. MILLER, dealer,
Evening star., 1945-08-25
STORES WANTED.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE,

WANTED storeroom about 3Ox1OO IT.
commercial zone. Call TR. IT'S or AID
Evening star., 1945-08-25
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

WE PAY CASH for property in Hillside,
areas. GUM & MILLER. FIR. 2iOo.
WANTED--Rent approx four acres house:
option to buy. G. A. KEY, 800 Ridge rd
Evening star., 1945-08-25
BY Dave Breger|G
sr|Goren on Bridae

Neither side vulnerable. East
deals:
A64
074
so97632
%KQG10
a 40 N AKQJ1053
VKQJ3 w e 0652
o54 3 OAK
&A7654 ass
A872
0A1098
oQJ108
&.92
The bidding:
East South West North
IA Pass "a Pass
"a Pass 80 Pass
q Pass 5A Pass
6 4 Pass Pass Pass
Evening star., 1945-08-25
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
WAREHOUSES WANTED.
STORES FOR RENT

SPACE or double garage
Box 101-J, Star o6s
Evening star., 1945-08-25
DESK SPACE WANTED.
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

DESK SPACE for rent, also telephone and
mail service. STANLEY ADAMS PRINT
ING CO.. 1921 New York ave. NV. Re-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Film Time Clock

ADAMS strange Confession, % los =. m,
"a 4.2O. s So 9,32 y. m, The Wonder
Man. ll.5s a. m, asa, $40. 7.4e, IA
p. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOIs-"You Came Along -
II a. m 1852 4.44, Z 80, 1923 p m;
Come out Fighting,' - so, 3.42' e.34'
o. 90 p. m
CINEMA-"Fan Of Berlin" 2 noon. 7s.
s.l6. 7.54 10. 30 p. m True Glory,
l:lO. 3.4s. 6.26. 9,22 p m.
DOWNTOWN Girls Leave Home
1l.40 a. m. 2.2S. $40, 7.5S. 10 40 p. NJ
Stage show. 80. AIS, 7. a.4S p. m.
FISHER-"Its Pleasure ? 40, 3 IS.
z 30. 1OtS5 p. m. This Mans Navy
2;l5, S. so, 9.i5 p. m.
FOX-"ststs Fair" II a m, ?. 5, 5. II
p m River Gang l244. a., s -,
9.44 p. m.
MADISON - This Mans Navy" li.i9
a. m. 236. $50. a20 ?. m. ITS 4
Pleasure" l253. 4.l6. 7:3e. li.o2 .. m
MICmGAN-"Rsdio stars on Parade" II
a m l.A2 434 7.O6 94s p. m,
Johnny Angel" 1910. ASA, 5.34, SIG
10. SIS p. m.
MS=SrtrE=--Bi0od on me sun, rt,1r
A. m. so, 4S2 T2S. 1924 p m.
Phantom Of 42ad Street" - So. 3.42
6.3s. 9.24 p. m.
TELFNEWS-Lstest news events short sub
jects from 4. m. 20 IL p. m.
UNITED ARTISTS Anchors AVeish'
II OF a. m, So, 4 81, 7.l6. a59 p. m
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
DAVIS Seats

Musical portion of the program
Was upheld by Johnny Scat
Davis and his Hollywood orches'
ira. Maestro Johnny clicked or
novelty vocals which began slow
and then burst forth into shouting
iiye crescendos. Best of these were
SSheik of Araby" and L Can't
CSve You Anything But Love,
Baby"
.Other acts in the revue included
ccnedy chatter by funny Ray
English, ballet dancing by MINI
Walters. and some difficult aero
bbtic feats by the three Edwards
Brothers.
Band vocalist Louise Douglas
and tenor saxnan Nick DeLuca
received applause for their indi'
vtiual offerings.
The film feature, why Girls
-teave Home" co-stars Lola Lane
With Sheldon Leonard.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
GOOD PERFORMANCE

But this was overlooked when
she took up the flute to play a
Gershwin selection, and then sat
az the piano 10 render classical
arrangements.
Despite the lack Of approval by
boogie Woogie enthusiasts, she
performed her musical numbers
rather well
Miss Detroit, a local beauty
who competed in the national con-
test. also appeared 10 demon
strate her particular show talent.
She's Barbara Lee Smith and her
alto voice was initially heard IN
a. swingy rendition of Meet Me
id ST. Louis" She won quick ap-
ptoval from fans before finishing
with an excellent Stormy
Weather With bit more pro-
fessional development, Barbara
could reach the heights in show
business.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Actress Studies

MARY ANDERSON, appearing
in ITO Each His Own takes
daily singing and piano lessons in
preparation for a film musical
career.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Comedy to Open
Catholic Theater

"THE GREAT BIG DOOR
STEP" a comedy will open the
Catholic Theater's sixth season
Thursday night, oct, 4, at the Art
Institute.
Directed by Peggy Van Camp
with sets designed by Noreen
Sanchez, the play develops into an
hilarious sequence of explosive
incidents.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
War Films
At Cinema

VIVID ACTION scenes Of World
War ii are contained IN the dou-
bic film program currently on
view at the Cinema Theater.
True Glory" and Fall of
Berlin" both official war films,
record, in documentary manner,
battle actions as they occurred
during the Allies drive into Ger
man-held Europe.
With an introduction by Gen,
Dwight Eisenhower. True Glory
-recounts- incidents from Ebay "a
V-Day as troops moved closer 10
their final obicCtive-Bcrlin.
INVASION SCENE
These authentic pictures show
the actual invasion Of the Nor
mandy coast, the capture of Caen
liberation of Paris, Battle of the
Belgian Bulge, the Rhine crossing
and actual fighting on German
soil
The events were photographed
by army cameramen with super
vision by one of Hollywood's noted
directors, Capt. Carson Kanin. II
I is Kanin'S touch which makes this
historical opus interesting.
SOVIET VERSION
Fall of Berlin" was chronicleC
by 30 Soviet army lensmen durini
the battle for that beleaguereC
capitol. II is rather drawn ou
and a great deal of the footag,
could have been deleted in TIT
cutting room
More annoying than enliGhten
ing is the narration in English
HighhghtS center around house
toulouse combat scenes in Berlin
the signing Of The German sur
render by Gen Kcitel and pictoria
proof of damage wrought b,
Allied bombing planes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-29
Beauties
Top Revue
By WALTER STEVENSON

BESS INVERSION Of the Bronx
New York, showed an opening day
audience al the Downtown The
afer yesterday why she was Sc
lected Miss America l945 the
ttle annually awarded the winner
Of the national beauty and talent
cpntest al Atlantic CITY N i
Tall. dark-haired and quite
beautiful, the Hunter College
graduate proceeded 10 give the lie
to the expression beautiful but
dumb" She looked and acted like
a good academic coed should,
missing cues which the average
show entertainer learns not TO
y,AtCS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-28
What's The Answer?
BY w. DOUGLAS BROWN
For AMP

ny w. DOUGLAS BROWN
For AMP
90 Who was the first Negro to
win major office In the United
States on Communist ticket?
90 Who was the first Negro
chaplain in the United States Ma
Wy?
90 Who was the first Negro
to enter Hartford General hospi
tai as a medical technician?
90 Who was the first Negro
to be elected to the Cambridge.
Mass. city council?
90 Who was the first Negro
TO be appointed assistant I'M mi
crobiology. at Teachers College.
Columbia uniyersitv2
I'd Who was the first two Ne
gro women sworn into the WAVES
In the state of New York?
90 What was. the first Negro
orchestra TO appear on the Soldiers
OF Production" air show over the
Slue Network?
HERE'S The ANSWER
tO Benjamin j. Davis, JT., who
was elected TO the New York CITY
Council on the Communist ticket
in November l943
(A) 1t. Gg) James Russell
Brown
(A Mrs. Marguerite Thomas
brilliant young Connecticut WON.
an.
(A) Atty. William H Lewis of
Boston.
(A) Grace E. Mari.
(A) Miss Harriet Ida pickens
and Miss Francis Eliza Willis, both
OF New York City
(A) Lionel Ham, ton and his SUI
permen of music.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-28
q Per Cent
Of Population
is IIliferdte
scandinavian
Countries Are
Most Learned

LONDON - CAMP - Sixty-tWo
per cent of the worlds population
is illiterate.
That revelation was made re-
Gently in the World Dominion, a
local magazine, which added that
of the remaining 38 per cent, many
of those who can read are unable
to understand what they do read
The magazine showed that the
percentage of illiteracy is Spain, 81
per cent; Portugal, 81; Brazil, 81;
and Mexico So per cent. World
Dominion noted that all these coun-
tries are strongholds Of the Roman
Catholic Church. The illiteracy
rating in Protestant Denmark, it
pointed out, Is one-sixth of one per
cent; in Sweden three-fifths of one
per cent, and three tenths of one
percent in Switzerland.
French Roman Catholic in
Canada show 6.18 per cent litter
ates against 0.18 British.
BOOKS NOT READ
Library circulation In Roman
Catholic Quebec shows an annual
output of 697, 400 volumes against
the neighboring Protest state OF
Ontario's 13,999,4l4 volumes.
Within the borders of India there
are more than 600 million litter
ates.
In 1920, 60 per cent of the male
and 10 per cent Of the fame popu-
iation of Russia were illiterates.
In 1882 illiteracy was per cent
over all
BY 1885 illiteracy was an offence
against the law.
China has 100 million adult I'LL
terates, her five-year plan being
knocked out by the japanese ag-
erosion.
According TO these figures, the
world Is uneducated,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-28
Paris Cleaners
Continued from page u

Continued from page ~
by Miss Mamie Smith and features
ladies tailored to measure clothes
The shop has three seamstresses,
furnishes its own materials, aside
from materials for garments of per-
sons who buy elsewhere.
Located also in the new building
is the headquarters of the Baptist
Ministers Union of Mississippi. Rev.
G. A. Greer, pastor Of Parish
Street Baptist Church of this city
is President of the Union and has
charge of the office.
The suite of Offices on the north
side of the building is occupied by
Jacksons newest physician and
surgean, DR.. r. 0. Williams. who is
also member OF the staff of the
Sallie Harris Clinic
The Paris Cleaners building has
already taken its place as one of
the land marks of the city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-28

volve around attempts by some of
the empires to avoid having the
principles of equality and controls
applied to all the colonies-especi-
ally theirs.
In this relation the intelligence
of the Negro bodies in using their
influence with the u. S. delegation
to advance demands in support of
the fundamental issues involved
rather than any immediate and
selfish gains reflects great credit on
the maturity of thinking among
their leaders.
Such a program of recommended
tons indicates clearly that our
leaders are thinking beyond race,
that they realize that the Negro
cannot march forward except to-
gether with all men of all races and
nationalitieS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-28

association, granting union rccog-
milton and Standardization Of
stand and insurance fees THURSDAY
ended a six-week strike by colored
chauffeurs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-28

the ~Esaa5oF trustee nations OF the
world There should be little diff
Guilty in establishing responsibility
over colonies.
The real battle will probably re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-28
DRIVERS END STRIKE

ST. LOUIS-(ANPD Agreement
between Negro taxicab drivers OF
the Marcella Cab Co, and the
Taxi Drivers and owner Drivers
Washington Journal., 1945-03-23
vKchlcnfriie Farm
ucrmicNcn 1rcrNcn"'

Sin &oblenmangel fonne in 0ieien
Sabr permie0en meroen uno lpenn eS
troboem ou5u fohlmen %ioIlte, fonne
er unmittel6ar ouf ur5uldngli6e
8lanuhg uno 3uimmenarbeit Ser
3nitdn0igen &e9ierungsdmter 3uriid-
aafiibrt meroen, erfldrte Director
6arrp 90. Oolpter bonn 8itiminouS
Goal Snititute. Sic Ser. Staoten",
iiibrte er aus, umer0en BON nun an
einen 80pro3entigen &rieg 81 fiibren
BADEN, menn oie 0er5eitigen oeTaitiiti-
iden Hid)tlinien ltn0 maltQelnoe gu
iamnenar6eit unter ben 5~ultan0igen
Hegierungsdintern 3ulaiien oaB Der
ontlid) p~ropbe5eite 8ei6foblen=
MungeI BON 10000, 900 3onnen 0ie-
les Sabr eintritt. gs beitebt feline
Notmenoigfeit fir cine lolde GobIen.
friie, Die oitale Griegsiperte I6lieBen
uno oie Seine oes Qanoes abfiiblen
niiroe . Iofern 0os jebt geplante
Brogramm bon 4nappbeit uno ge-
itredten 8~eitanoen ourd einen S0dit.
prohibitions : Elan eriett Miro"
gamter erflarte, sic Don Ser Regie=
rung fIrs beurige Sabr erlparteten
620,0 900 gonnen aoblen ,,f6nnen
nidt p~roou6iert meroen nit 10000
!peniger 4rbeifern uno ~abgenltbter
Maidilterie, mie es fir oie Snouitrie
in Ausiift itebt.~
ullm oas Don ser 8egierung felt
3iel gu erreiden", leste er
,,mliB 8uminoeit Die leBti1bri-
&c 3ef)enar6etter -3o6I 6etpabrt per-
Sen.
DauBeroem muB . neue 3eden-
maifinerie f%reigege6en meroen, nm
ausgeleierte uno -3uiammengeflidte
.lte 3u eriesen, Die beute in Ben
0ei6foblen3ed]en oient."
Washington Journal., 1945-03-23
pclcn bercsenct icinc
psrluIte amf 100000

2onoon = Gof elmer 8erednltng
oes polniiden HreiiebureauS bat 20
len inter GinredJnnng Ser 8efolle=
mem 8%ermunoeten, @efongenen nno
oeportierten uno abtransportierten
G~erionen in 6ieiem arie9 100000
gerluite erlitterk Die 8erluite ieiner
5treitfrGfte meroen nit 1,045,00O
angegebel Sic 8erlulte an 3ipiliiten
nit 100000. Sn Ser 9arllpaane
in 9olen oerIoren Sic 8olen 831 900
Mal1n in sen &dmpfen an Sen on
oeren 6ronten $4,000 Wann. Die
5lotte uno Sic 2uffpebr oerloren
i24O0 Manfl inns 10000 Mitglieoer
Ser polniidlen u~nter9runo gepe-
gung lpuroen 9etotet, bertDunbet oOer
meroen oermiBt. Sci Der gelagerung
Don 8arlfou 3dblte Die 3ibilbeoolfe-
rlnq 100000 gerluite. nngeidbr
100000 8erluite Ser 3iOil6epGlfe-
rung, oorunter 100000 Slfoen,
inns anf Observation-Disclosures nnO
ghetto &dmpfe wabrenO Der Sffupa-
ton 3uriid3uTiibren, iagt Der 8erift.