davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ADDING MAchs' typewriters, calculator..
2ss ssS sssss lss .ss D!Fsf H'1s
H es9ns dnns AR stss yns a'sa room
BfDR5oM HPSR56 TGaRTrKI ya;
bric.s .brae. antiques and good china
sl... s:,..d 81, .sss S SyS s5S
ton: wanted to buy. OR, eoss.
BOOK. title "Foreysr Amber: request
win pay top price. Telephone Randolph
diately in the service. viii some on.
please sell me an ArEus camera. WI 1886.
s,.sssr ss s.aa ssD's: ":
CAMERAS. photo equipment. both anna.
p H6S s 80 7ss 5sfa t. nss
sss sSssss vi, xAsnaR ssa.s:7 .ss..:ss:. Msss: s:
eIaR1SHT. eG1ta sfss ,asiI s..s ssehm. system.
ggah. ggiteh. n good condition; state price. Box
81 s. ssss sIss;S's; s., s.: n :.i r. a -
lS's;: e.. III is1 8; Is 81
skEcrkoLux q. sf TsfTises.sor, ssc sit, M si si.o
ssass. sxin Ssas, IA. sose: ''a,.
ssssss' s:s seed used p'sso es Can ssSsslis
fis9GRNiTESSHRa. ESH.s; or,e-.-er.e. china, glassware
s.a cs SAP
FURNITURE-.Russ, bedroom and dining
nseh esd panes radios ss household socds
etc; highest price: any amount, For best
kinds in. good. condition. any quantity:
ssos sg9s esss; Mh .,gSRP REiPPs removal Trinidad
FTRN1TuRsE' Tins Of the better kind wanted at
once; will buy one piece OF. entire home;
also want combination radio and Grand
Edano; SoJd please call today. MR., GRADY
FURNITURE, in ssod.. d clean q cone sonditioa: t. n
EqHk CO. aSs s m msstrs.ss nh aoss
sssa 9ssa I.ns sss. s.'a
s'e & s'fasd s IS S:sl: !, Is p, . 's; a9
PIANOS We byy steinyay :, and other the,
.Ro RsaS' e u:
Mgsic %. sSthoE,.sd stsinTsX. dealer.
PIANosawiii Pizi So viii pay cash for .pines,
SRone f%s1 ig;r'%:Rt sE si4o. u0r''ht or sF:ad'
any make. any Kind, any condition. Phone
sfANos ia ass' yasTrb st:sF b am or.na. .pn.,. OIL
r. ss; s7sas'' SoscR ssss RE''' s s's writ
RADIOS wanted, home table models; com
a1To fssh sHb1o eo f7os ~ a. nx
RECORDS. Latin American. new or used,
AZ types; name your price. Wo. 3s7s
.sd fss ss .lsssIie iron wanted
sR1Se SsGGssSAros, small apt. size; shen.
Gu; 1000 Ext 607' evenings and all day
kEvoLXEs: Colt preferred: going sSss eyer
F sSod Hrsfi sio rhSns nsr 81 2essa sa
a.'s "a. s. price d Bog sRP star
81 saxmS y mSs' x2ehsGs1w. ohj s9sS bu, an tyres;
ssSR: siTSfzSsl' s,ssss ,sSS .s.E: $.i:
TRICYCLE., lts; siae, sood Condition. want
vsat'a ea oV.4s " scsS $685. for
TRIGncnE aanS;iIon 5Ss ssSyT;od s3I; child. in good
fsss ,:osst|en' ssss for 4'r-ola
ss. sna pIe. II nice ssa ssnsSn aD please state
WAGON, child's, metal, lie. size, GOOD
condition. wanted to buy. OR. 9O36.
mond watches and discarded isvelfy. Ii.
NES1 aURK. INC: 6l4 18th nv OI. 1775
ALWAYS 1iGaESI sk!CE eAD TOR dia:
firearms: also choice Of diamond, on
s.nd MAX ZWEiG hn slIs "
ave. n.w.-Househcld, ONCE and ANTIQUE
furniture wanted. Highest cash prices
PAID ma; An beSS; se am. to pm. fves.
AM INTERESTED in buying old 1ewelry,
silver. china, bric-a-bsac. old glass. DORA
MILESTONE. ME 6070.
WANTED AT ONCE-Chassis frame for
1910 Plymouth sedan, new or used. Call
Or ,xrite = Z. PITTS. Fairfax, Va. Phone
VILE ExChAN0E 1s41 model Magic Chef
sss r.nse. IN excel, cond, used II, r.,
WANTED-ofee equip, DlctaphQne o.
ssss s'se'as Ssn "a sins'iailss. ass Rs' Al
Evening star., 1945-06-02

tation to Los Angeles, Calf Will share
driving and expenses or drive your car out
Husband expert mechanic and careful
driver, thoroughly familiar with road and
California. References exchanged. no.
NAVAL OFFICER AND WIFE wish ride to
Texas or Mexico; drive. share expenses;
leave June 3. Phone Annapolis 1892. 81
TWO GIRLS from Netherlands Embassy
wish wish ride to Los Angeles, Calf, about
changed, AD. 1862, Ext. 81 or A week
days until m
Evening star., 1945-06-02
SITUATIONS poMEsIIc.

CoLORED GIRL, nice, clean, neat. with
MoTHER w viii take care ; Of Child and do
board and salary; mother has ! child.
919 No; Carolina ave. Sc, FIR. 1896.
WOMAN, colored, wants part-time clean
ref Sat. after ! L am, DU. 44s1.
WOMAN, colored, wants part-time work
cleaning, 3 to 6. ME, 59b3
Evening star., 1945-06-02
ROOMS FURNIsHED-Norfhsesf

l4O4 MD. AVE. N.E.-To employed re.
ined couple, 3 rms. with twin beds, ae-
rn= SO; eonys to trans, stores ans
4OO8 18th ST. NE nicely fur. bedrms
for, girls: sinEle. So double, S.: eookins
refined, semitic home. facing park. v block
to bus and l block to streetcar: unlimited
1e42 FLORIDA AVE. N.E.-Room con-
venient tc all transportation; So for two.
10 CHHNNING sT. NE. Double tre4t
room. nicely furn:; s45 month. no. qsss
room in private family kitchen privilege.
241 67th ST. Ma nice furnished room
with cooking PRIVILEGES for man man AnA wife
COLORED-717 Fla. ave. ne. twin beds
refined couple; SIS each weekly. or l perssn
CoLoRED-53s 25th .pl. ne, conv. =
trarsp. and stores; prefer employed couple
CoLoRED-lo2s ord St. ne, large fIort
private family; $3.50. Call after nd
Evening star., 1945-06-02

EMP. LADY wants comfortable single
room, near bath, NV. Sec, convenient to
l sth and E: $50 max. Box 1854. Star; g
REFINED employed gentle lady desires
immediate occupancy. Call Sligo 71Q4 be-
tween am. and 10 am. or after 8 m.
HARVARD SCIENTIST. sinsle. seeks cool
nicely appointed room, private bath, near
Conn. ave, Rock Greek Park region
Republic 740o, Ext. 51s5. between 10
SERyICEMAN AND WIFE desire nice fur
nisHed room and bath, convenient trans
month maximum Box GID, Star. g.
ONE ROOM AND BATH in an apartment,
around Conn. ave. and California. Box To-
D. Star 81
CoLORED LADIES, .. desire 2 unfurnished
adjoining rooms, with cooking and laundry
PRIVILEGES: ref DI. 1853. Ss
Evening star., 1945-06-02
ROOMS FURkIsHEp-Mp. and VA.

ARLINGTON, VA, b707 n 2sth st.
Master bedrm., newly furn.. twin beds.
semibath; also sssraEe; gentlemen pref
1909 18th ST. n, Arlington; furn. double
sleeping room with slassed-in porch, Just
OF Fort Myer drive; conv transp, rates
LARGE. NICELY FURN. BEDROOM. new
bed and mattress, next bath. no other
roomers. nice quiet location q blocks
UN 1903. 5111 Decatur ST., Hyattsville.
Nd. Call after 9 pm.
service eoupi., ?' ki5 and liy room priTl.ses; t1
$50 each monthly. NE. 24s5.
AZ CHILLUM ROAD, Hyattsyille, Md
S35 mo Call Sunday or after week
days. UN 2744.
sol WILSON LANE, Bethesda-Attractiy
room with garage; Sunday breakfast,S45. 8.
PRIVATE HOME, twin beds. adp. bath:
oftcers. gentlemen: convenient PentaEon
buses: S5 weekly each. CH. 1888.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
POULTRY & EGGS,

$50 n. n RED PULLETs, 10 weeks old;
S1;75 e. for all. So ca. in small lots.
n H. PULLETS, fine, healthy, weeks old,
S1.15: cockerels, S1.50. GIL 5019.
ABOUT 40 fULLETs, 2 m0 old should
lay early fall, blood tested; $3.50 each.
Hillside O229
should start laying in August; choice. S1.75,
in lots of l2 or more. H. B. TRIBBY, HI
0133-J, Upper Marlboro pike 3s
Evening star., 1945-06-02
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

double room, excellent meals, S35 each;
1887 GALLATIN ST. NV young ladies
home, laundry privil.. unlimited phone, .
meals. with Sunday dinner; good trsnsp
1875 18th ST. N.w.-Nicely furnished
rooms with running water, telephones, ele-
vator. excel. board: ladies and gentlemen. 3"
phone, laundry facilities: conv. transp. to
Pentagon and downtown. GL. 116s, MRS.
MOORE.
GRL-Room and board, twin beds; one
block from bus; $50. 4214 2sth st., Mt
Rainier, Md WA 2267
Evening star., 1945-06-02
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
MOTOR rRAXEl.

TEACHERS, attractive openings on west
Coast, excellent salaries: elementary and
high school levels: permanent ADAMS
TEACHERS AGENCY. 204 Colorado Bldg
Evening star., 1945-06-02
AVIATION.

ARFLANE LYING NsTRbCT1ON ltyen
daily from am. to 1880 pm. HYDE
ORDERS NOW BEING SOLICITED for post
war delivery of new Taylorcrafts. 6wifts
and Republic Seabee Amphibians oliver
1858 CONGRESSICNAT IIRPORT
Evening star., 1945-06-02

ROOMS FURkisHED-s.E. and S.W.
112 I4th ST. s.E.-Front room, twin beds,
adj bath, near Armory, Navy Yard; COW.
dnnbi, trans; any section city; $50 SINGLE 4o
244 Ist ST. s.W.-2 lg.. connecting rms.
conv. everything; NO linens, curtains;
GoLokEDHee2 Sile, kSee2 Delaware ave. s.w.-LArss
front room 81 80
Evening star., 1945-06-02
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

sssH9S 4faslEks 81 sc .5s r. ka a;.
Esns.s s1ls sVe nx "a sess sso5 5.' 4Sl7 Ar
cute and lova6le. SIS each Fails Church
FAl kAhR5Ts RWs ,sR9rs cs., and seniors q q
sssoTcH i. o. COLLIE PUPPIES, Il .ho5eusnsr.a; s
WANTED1Homes for pet cat, male.
nGHs spasEns Rssns ds'{ na,s S..ssu .sts
fsa' :5s sn ?uGRi: @s:s hass sfsa
CT 4 ssS aPs if ss 5Use ts4e $50
sna snsky sloo iR' oop a1sd HISS
Eat MI pee
S.a iins; e5ssi.ns 35 ss%p.nisa;; aH: ri,s shii
sSsis. h.sh auaiity; SIS sss to $40. 'S %.ldo1f af
maes s'f2t sSs'sds od Htsr
registered Axe; reasonabl. price; call
eeekEn ftpffEs RfMosT I'd TaT;1 .na WIT. p.rs
whelped, April Is: lively, healthy young
% .s5s Bst2cs se4 re c. nns .,1 cam sso
Dsssfssi; y * ss1ss; Akc :,se
soxkR rps 9psd vos ns ns e NJ.
laine lines. Axe reg. docked and cropped
Silver SorinE n2oS.
male; ma, also msle 1sds puppy. Leaving city, must
furras FL! s. ros 1893 SALE. on. male. two ,.-
cocKER fUrfY. biacE. ~ male, 5 81 months
old. Axe. VIII give only to person giving
good home: GE. s21e.
SIAMEsE KITTENS, beautiful seal point.
Both st. NV. WO. 1888.
WIRE-HAIRED TERKIER-Male: house
broken. international championship bred.
Falls Church 1532-R.
COCKER, black male, l yr.-------S40
Cookers, black males, no papers----SS SS3S55
Geasf G9eas psren.es nn,aso ai1axhite ,is msl.sso
Cookers, . buff males $40
Persian kittens, white, reds S1o-S16
DOG HOTEL. 1874 GeorGia ave, ia. 1921
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.
FIREWOOD. any size, pine, oak; SIS cord.
delivered. Call RE 9704. 500 Mt. Vernon
pl. NV. DIAMOND SAwMILL
Evening star., 1945-06-02

COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.
REWOOD. any size, pine, oak: SIS cord.
elivered. Call RE 97O4, 500 Mt. Vernon
!. NV. DIAMOND SAwMILL.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
ROOMS UNEURkIsHEb.
ROOMS WANTED.

IO11 M ST. N.W.-Larse south front room
'or Ink: sas, elec.. refrigeration fur
ltshed: S45 mo. Se
Evening star., 1945-06-02

FRUIT AND CANDY STORE; low rent; one
man store; present owner i'll. Price. $1,000.
Beauty shop; doing $4,000 yearly: long
Sc 900: 81 900 cash
Laundry plant; $4,000 worth of equip
nen also set,2 one s4 pane do
d SCHWARTZ. 2014 st. at Connecticut
ave. AID. I'LL or AID. 1177,
Evening star., 1945-06-02

balls. balls. radio. radiator. commode, other ar
HEATING-Hot;;water ana hot-air heatins
under the personal supervision of heat.
ing engineer. of 25 years experience; easy
sssms so1 free s0ss ssnsyss oRrR Aft
sEEhIss 6sa sssnfns: Ge sall 81 ass S. ave- n" RA
Fifs 1a5si 'tssl so
81 SiAP PrdsS TSSo1TSa EISoirGx ST. So sss ID &
GAwS MOVER; GOOD condition; SIS
IA MArtE / ! FURNITURE. 2-reem apt: SINCE,
a Al day SUNDAY, Or. 1873: ,
bed, crotch, mahoEany bureau, kitcher
cabinet. ukulele. mstronome; hockey skate!
Se.ers on shaes ses 5Gses' sGys'' riding boots
NEON SIGN; tourists; complete with zen
orator; used ono week: a price; $40
OFFICE EoUr-Desks, chairs. filing cab
insts, metal boxes, bookcases. etc. Sun.
81 sf2s ysss AaRar% R5 % IL 4.i,.ss aos
Sc M se sosb saet enss new h saidiss fss
esea sgeen Ss.4nsden lane Bethesda Md be-
PAINT, inside and outside, all colors. 81 sc
per ssllSGn ~ pure nsesd 81 Raint al fGl
sAoNoGRx sEcoRpsS,csoT 81 RE coum nGSa
bis, !'s: psSes: cspitcl and Sonora reecrd,
EScsT.nsc Essi 81 s.ss SHOP ,4sos ' Mass .y. t' nv
fsiANSs@w, ia nav. . 5000 selection o,
large and small: al are Ia eood condition
sss IS Il o';5s': " "
sdsa ss e.s sisnd Asms sassa .s.;
k4Sio, Console fh,lso. VII s bsF. r. IKE IsGS; new
FSc kn.be e.. Sa go sau.r. op soo
PAN0-Kimbsii, medium uprisht; $40
quick sale. 1927 Reno I'd. NV. Wo. 6S45.
ssthsTs se5 ~: AsisSs;r,s ss; s PizNso sSsS; sfoks M
PIANO: iivinr room iaInitu!s and EisscSsn
SSsts; MRS. II. NEFF. 1887 st. NV. DE
!s Hns $685. 1's. q: rsssa Ssses dasa sp
PIANO and electric refriEefater. Max.
u PANo n oss ssby f9r slsnS s % P e. ss mshos.ny
ms eeuntry. ADAMS sI sIso' APT. eSse SO, ;ss'
enh nsEsss uPssai lss after feet
bitches or springs; slightly damaged. 1C
ALDSON & BRO. 18th and Brentwood
PONY SADDLES (e); one new Western, se5;
PowDEk H5fd TABLE e., With is's msteSins sai bench
ANTIQUE ivory 1inish, graceful, Louis XIV
design. center opsning with mirror. new
RADIO. Phone District 74e7. A.
RADIO, RCA, .Victrola combination, con.
sole: S86; good condition and tone. IA
1901 after an. Sunday a.
EADIOL7.tub Philco: noor model; good
sheRei $50 cash. 1885 11th st. NV
Rx6fo IuBEs AND PARrs, most al
numbers. single or lot quantities. Kadiol
REPAIRED. any make. F00KlkANe, 1ztt
o., ~ Aess. ave. S.es D.a. to 10 Pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
St. Francis Xavier Parish, 1885 1945

On December g. 1895, Rev Jeremiah Curtin came from St Francis Xavier Church in New Milford to take charge of the parish which is observing it's Golden Jubilee Sunday November 8 This date therefore significant one in the history parish which also adopted the name St. Francis Xavier since the December date marks the feast day of the great saint Thus started the fourth English speaking and parish to partly from the mother Church of the Immaculate Conception and partly from St. Patrcks parish where the largest portion of those living in the Washington Hill section attended Mass.
 Congratulations extended at this time to St. Fran cis Xavier Parish it's members and present pastor Rev James Broderck the fftieh year of the parish has given his time and effort to promote the loyal parocha feeling existed since that first winter when Water bury parishes were smaller when great tasks devou and energc priests in laying the foundations for genera tions to come, of church. convent and school IhS same small St Francis Xavier church and community sent forth such distinguished churchmen listed to take part in the solemn Golden Jubilee Mass and Benedichon Sunday.
 St. Francis Xavier's ranking member, the Most Rev. John Gregory Murray Archbishop Of St. Paul. Minn., preacher for the occason will be the narrator so to speak and will with other distinguished sons of the parish who are taking part tugical program of the day Though the Archbshops high position the church marks him of the pariShS most distinguished sons in his humble estimation and in character with the simplicity of his life in dealing with his eoWman he Will share equal honorS with every parshioner who claims St. Francis Xavier as his native parish
 The church and parish have grown in stature with the years Its early residents in great measure ot lSh extraction close bond of loyalty and unity always existed in the parish and those who moved away from the section retained that special feeling of loyalty for the h la miar for the section that included in the par ish While many of the old families have moved away many too have remained This special feeling loyalty pride in Irish heritage, exists today, among the sons and daughters who have gone elsewhere
 One could recall an endless list of St. Francis Xavier parshioners who the saying goeS have made their mark in the world priests doctors lawyers, businessmen and women, teachers, and AS we remarked above the parish proud of it's Archbishop also proud that two for mayors the late Martin Scully who lived most of his life there and his Vincent A. Scuy aided in it's deye opment and foSered that fine feeling of civic pride also devotion and allegiance to the native country of so many who lived and died in St Francis Xavier parish.
 May again extend our congratulations to St. Fran Xavier parish for fifty years of adherence to the Sta dards presented them under their first pastor carried on through several pasorates for religious zeal which gave worthwhile citizens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14

railroad in the approximate center of town. The ob
 ec of the mission is to bury the railroad with debris from the buildings of the town so as to prohibit the railroads use"
 Before the planes took off pictures of the town were given the pilots. The pictures clearly showed large and plainly marked hospital to the west and south of the main point of impact. The pilots know that given such objective it would be almost
 impossible to avoid hitting the hospital However, they were under orders. The raid was led by the
 490th Bomb Group heavy. Lead bombadier was Flight Officer P. K ODonnel, lieutenant. An
 instant after he released his bombs, ODonnell re- marked the nter-phone communications SyS- tenn: There go the highs bombs They'll get the hospital Simultaneously the 12 ships of the squadron released their bombs.
 The "high' squadron was flying slightly to the right and above the lead squadron. Subsequent photographs taken of the bombing raid showed that the high squadron had carried out ODonnells pre- 0ction. The hospital plainly marked under the rules of International Warfare. was demolished Flight Officer ODonnel was awarded the bombs of the week" for hitting the main target Later, after American troops occupied the town Of Bad Kreuznach, an American M P was strangled by a German resident, who gave as his excuse when he tried that the Americans had bombed the hospital and the defenseless town. Note-Lt. ODonnell, of course. acting on orders from his superiors including Gen Doolittle The fact that he awarded bombs of the week
 indicated approval by his superors of the hospitals destruction.
 The opening session of the Far Eastern Advisory Commission held here last week, was strictly closed-door affair. In fact it locked door affair-with the key on the outside
 With the press barred even from the initial cer- emonies, the diplomats of ten nations retired to third-floor in the musty old State Department building and to it that the door was closed be- fore word said. Correspondents lined the cor ridor outside, sitting on camp stools. Joe Chiang, veteran correspondent for the Gen. tral China News agency, suddenly arose from his seat staring at the doorknob Quietly he stole over to the dorr, grasped the key, which had been left outside turned it and departed.
 A few minutes later one of the diplomats decided to leave the But it was locked Inside were such distinguished diplomats Secretary of State Jimmy Byrnes, his Brrtannic Majestys Ambassador the Earl of Halifax, Chinese Ambassador Dr. Wei Tao-Ning Dutch Ambassador Dr A. Loudon, Aus tralan Foreign Minister H. V. Evatt and Representa- tves of France, India, New Zealand, Canada and the Philippines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
By Peter EdSOn

form, the Treasury will pay off it's final bills. and that will be that Total cost of the censorship effort covering press radio mail, cables and publications was about 90 million dollars.
 In all probability, Censorship paid for itself sev- eral times over. It saved lives It kept the atomic bomb secret and the date of Delays from getting out the country It got the first clues several spies which it turned over to FBI Army and Navy Intelli gence.
 You can't put cash value catching a spy but in of the other Censorship nercepts there real money return Intercepting perfectly honest business letters from firm in Brazil wanting to sell U. s. firm quinne, gave information that helped build up stockpies of that scarce drug. letter offering to sell tungsten wire to Mexican firm gave the lead to supply of material needed for radar sets Harold Ebury, writing letters from California to Latin-America about his shark liver oil business which smelled fishy turned out to be the head of platinum smuggling ring
 Foreign Economic Administration and U. s. Treasury,s Foreign Funds Control unit were given many leads that helped maintain the blockade against Germany. Mail going to any firm on the Nazi blacklist automatically suspect and gave many clues.
 The most amazing thing about the Censorship record is that it kept it's secrets So far is known there were only three leaks Alaska Governor Gruen- ng's complaint to the Senate that his mail be- ing copied the Vivian Kelems correspondence case, and few other minor letters leaked to gossip col umnist. What government department received these ntercepts and let them leak has never been proved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
Return of Isolation

For more than two centuries Japan chose to live in feuda isolation shut off from the world by warrior rulers of arrogant power and myStcay fanatic minds Now ac cording Hugh Baie president of the United Press de- feat has returned Japan to isolation complete be- fore but of hard necessity rather than choice.
 Mr. Balie just returned from the conquered country calls Japan quarantned and "a vast concentration camp by it's inmates" He pictures land of Wreckage and threatening starvation of unemployment and apathy and despair.
 of cruel ambition There fate is the to those who talk of peace there question of harsh or surrender What the apS suffering today is the consequence of war not of equalization It the har vest of national economy geared to destruction and in vting destruction in return It iS perhaps the vengeance of slaughtered nnocents upon the famesinnocent too it may be-of the butchers of Yamashta'S army.
 Japans fate the fruit of which is eaten in peace It a cruel fate for cruel people But it is neces sary lesson which should endure for at least gen eraon two and to stay the hands of any group of lords with plans for immediate and vengetu con quest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-14
By BiU Cunningham

ploye, or maybe, two.
 But that's all background. As to what he doing for his help, he spending what seemed to be hundreds of thousands of dollars upon it. He had lot of 1t moved into mammoth new housing project which had been chopped out of what had certainly been reasonable facsimile of thicket, if not standard Louisiana swamp. But he wasn't giving this just lick and promise either. He was making a model village of 1t.
 The plight of the kids seemed to bother him especially. His agents and his ads were hiring lot more help than New Orleans could provide They enticed from everywhere lot arrived in fvvers or trailers It appeared that many had no other homes and hadn't had since the depression starved them out of wherever they once belonged They simply drfted from one promise of work to another Many of the kids almost of teen age, proudly announced that they'd never been to school and that they didn't intend to start.
 Andy fixed that He fitted up schools, play grounds and installed complete recreational pro- gram. He placed his own sister, who was not only cultured woman but trained expert in charge of it with capable staff. But that was only part.
 Down town, he was doing an unprecedented thing. He had taken an entire building conveniently located and had remodeed 1t into high class ath- letic club for the exclusive use of his people
 There was lot more of this and it's d reasonable statement to say that the Higgins Industries did more to lift the level of living for more people in the distinguished city of New Orleans .ias than anything since Andrew Jackson ran out the British
 When last had look 1t began to seem inevita- be that he would go down in local history as the who turned the social and economic life Of the place completely over like a flapjack for better or for worse and that. so far as he was concerned it was better.
 asked him once what would happen to all he was doing on what might be called the humanitarian side when the over, and his plants were out of business His response that he had no in- tention of going out of business that, on the con- trary the cos-pus boys" he snortnsly referred to the Kaiser kind of builder would evaporate while the Higgins InduSsries would go rig's ahead provid- irg jobs for the veterans
 He probably will too-there, or somewhere else but one imagines his faith in incidental good werks has been sorey bruised by this experience.