davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-27
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, expert: books started, kept
tax spor meHthy seryee
ACCOUNTANT desires several business
firms as regular clients for the prepsra-
ton q Govt, reports, tax returns. etc.
BooKKEEPER- ACCT, exp. desires to
keep books, large or small part time. All
taxes and statements. Box 439-V. Star.
CLERK. hardware and paint. experienced.
desires position: excellent references. Du-
Collide GRADUATE. business admins
tIstlon: economics personnel. related fields
9Sef sgdsF srsTa snd eontF4 n
get 3 foot stn on first step of right ladder Box
CRAFTSMAN, graphic presentation or ma
chine; available for mornings or can do
Worx at nome have own equipment. Box
EX-sERVICEMAN wants temporary job.
Diesel c deG, meehanicsI work preferred or short
apt. manager. go years exp: furnish best
Of @ REF od IN |, regards to honesty and ability.
MAN. 10 yesrs' general Office experienc.
In trucking business, viii work in any
capacity cal y, or as apprentice radio repair
MAR HI ddole3 lf3 vdS5, g95 l4K Star Do'o, 81
on, IKE travelling. IA. 3iis. between tt.Hs
MAN. 30. married, wants position, estab
reputable firm; prefer sales field or OUTSIDE
represent dtlYe. Box l3O-T, Star. -.}l
MAN, young. desires part-tlme work. liquor
stores, evening and all day Saturday: vii
pply in person, Gail RA. 1853 before
Thursday noon
MAN, young. coIored. would prefer part
time work in the afternoon after o'clock.
Call after 4 30 m. DE. 6521
MAN, colored. experienced. wishes lob as
garage porter, fabrication or work of
MEDICAL STUDENT. 4th year, desires full
time work for , months and part-time
thereafter; also experienced IN retail sales
OF mems clothing, hardware and automo-
tive supplies. etc; has Virginia driving
permit Glebe 1856. 90
PHARMACIST. registered in D. c. steady
or relief Box 6-X. Star 2s'
RETIRED GOVT. EMPLoYE, age 60, de-
sires HRht work; clerical. foreman, watch
man; etc Box 46-X Star.
SALESMAN, men wear, thoroughly expert
Pnced Box s4-V. Star. 21'
SALESMAN. vet, furniture retail, whole
sale exp; young. aggressive; position with
iIve,wire organization. Box Ak, Star. 2S.
SALESMAN. '36 car. desires connection:
willing travel. Salary plus comm. Box
102-X. Star. 2ps
VETERAN, colored, experienced. wants
jsnltor.s quarters Cali Ex. 1918.
WAITER. man, desires part-time work
serving evening meal Call AT. 2s45 after
Evening star., 1946-03-27
HELP poMESrlc lcaat |

ssssd iaoa elhG ns. sr sna snaniss feor expert
sas. city fg ts q dsys work Mgs.
MAID, eoiored live in, attrsctiv. upsisir, %
day Sun, of; sl5 wk WI s54e' "'
E 6Sye ssSi 5sisrences: iios Buchanan ' St NV. nT.
MAID, colored live in, general house
work; Light laundry. some cooking. Geor-
MAID wanted, preferably from country:
sPsBS 6FPrcE 6Ei PsEs9n Ga Egs ygITos i
MAID for downtown goominr house par.
,1me; maeaseT no sqqadRsys; qa SO y month Apply
MAID. white. for cooking and gh.w; live
snr,ns m excl vaey wages for S0mpsten person
MAID. fuii time: i've i've in days W off; COOK
ing, g.h.w. only part of laundry must
nred ks dhildren Ore. ~ Food wages references re-
NURSE, ,l white. exper., to care for 3 little
eel; wages CAN collect, MRS REDMOND
SIE"AfRI; fogn efo W Jr' Giyndon' Md. Reisters-
PLAIN COOK. gh.w. and light laundry;
sof good gsses; gn 3oi light work temporary I've
WOMAN, rehned, motherly. white. for
housework and assist with children no
aqn8dry 518 1aa5 81 Gazing FAX g s25 per week RE
WOMAN, responsible, care boy, years,
small apt, $50 to 4 no Sundays; gen.
erous salary. Phone WO. 7477, s 10 :
only. -2s
WOMAN, colored. 30 to As: live in: pr-
vate I'm. and bath; 5-day wk; $50. Phone
Chestnut 1862. ~
WOMAN, white, part time Mon. through
Fri. , to pm: Inv. and prepare eve
ming meal for = adults and ! child SIS
Arlington CHI 1856
WOMAN. settled, wanted. white or colored.
10 spend summer with mIddle-aged lady.
20 miles from D. c. Lovely home in
exchange for light duties. Small wages.
MI. 1904. 2Ss
NEW NURSING HOME TO OPEN. need
nurses cooks, cleaners and laundresses,
good pay Do not phone. Come for inter
view. May start at once. s05 Maple ave,
Takorna Park, Md. -2S
Evening star., 1946-03-27
HELP DOMESTIC,

CH!LDREN'S NURSE, complete charge of
!, children, "a and A. live in; light house
keeping: permanent position. Sligo 1865
COOK, general houseworker, 1st-fioor
work; live in; good home and excellent
salary. References. EN-. l13l. i
COOK and gh.w.. must be experienced;
references necessary. Best of wages. EN-
COOK, ghw., experienced; good salary;
small family; live in. Emerson 1404.
COOK-G.H.W., live in. nice room. shower
and radio: 51a days, S25: refs. REQ. 1881
Brandywine st. NV. EN- 1449 go
COOk-GH.W., exper, planning meals, buy
ing food: small family; close in; no SUM-:
pref. one desiring comfort basement quar-
ters; excel sal for capable person able to
handle b Job sna local zeal ref Apply $50 18th
Cook INV. for adults. individual
unique living quarters. Salary, S25. Cali
Berwyn, Md, Tower 5035. -
COOK G.H.W.. experienced; live in; must
have good references; in family: 500
monthly WI 4047.
CIV. reliable, older woman, part or
full time, small apartment, no cooking.
experienced laundress; good wages Call
after 3, OR 3a49. 81
G.HW, SIS wk., live in, no cooking no
ironing. assist with children; local refer
ences necessary. WO 26S0. 20
G.H.W.-C00K; small adult family; no
Sundays: good salary. Apply Apt. Ia
the Broadmoor, 1901 Conn. ave, to 4
p m. or phone DI. 0516. 10 am to 10
noon. -2S
Evening star., 1946-03-27
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

ADM OR GENERAL OFFICE ASSISTANT
desires position, small ofdce. afording op-
bic of handling once routine: ref Temple
cHAPERoNE SERVICE for children. week
enos' es short trips or vacations ref Il
design, ,remod, aite1a-
BERT 4H: eye sd pSysr sReesty alt sD MSS
GIRL. colored. desires Job, elevstor op-
orator or once cleaning; 5-day week, DU
GIRL. reliable. ,colored for general house
GG9tH G9Ki STAY caorad nights sos 5th bnot St
iPGSo Ta5fsss sIB 60 fneHalP sa fhuP. GRs
GIRL, colored reliable, wishes part-tims
HAND SEAMsTRESs. good wants part or
.ull time work in shop. No shop experiencs-
Iaa 5:FeFf 6etTssn We 9 and 4. sP- los9-J. MRS.
for part time or hours morn
NURSE, practical white. wishes $40
aouTs day agy with best of references.
Sgos STRsE Expsss55p Psas59al wishes case Tel Pc
pBx OPERATOR. experienced mature.
relief only no Sunday. Box 33-X, Star.
SEAMsTREsS. colored wants Job sewing
n home making anything. slip covers etc
Gail or write card to 12lS Carrollours
SECRETARY. who is tops available now
nHI min .cts1 f3G week. Call Du. $3.50 Room
sEcRITARIAL = Ct, I1dAR and s5snos[sPhlc service
mo where employers required service %
UNITED No. exceeding hours per day
SEC Y-STENOGRAPHER. Methodist.
capaole excellent experience. D c resi-
dent. desires permanent position: prefers
professional 10 business ofice $50 a week
Boy 19X. Star
TYPING and statistical work: also switch
board; experienced; full-tlme work Call
GE. 1910 after N. -2S
WAITRESS, maid, cashier: colored; night
work 9-ls Call after 8 pm. CO 1854 .
WAITRESS. countergirl, colored, expert
saced alter :; O'Clock. DU. 1914. 1890
WOMAN. young, coiored. would like Job
as telephone operator or practical nurse;
WOMAN. coloTed, young. desires tul or
part time position. clerical. practical nurs-
ing; some typing. TR; 1865
WOMAN, young. wishes part-time work.
syenings. Write Box Sax. Star
WOMAN. colored. wants part-time work
2 p;ms Monday, through Friday. ELSIE
S,!n GAnPERS, 21l1 lst st. NV.
colored. relisble. desires clean
lng work, office or small apartment, ia;
1-day week. DI. 1864 2Ss
Evening star., 1946-03-27
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

LAKE SCHOOL-Pittman and Gregg short-
hand Beginners and advanced. Individ-
usi instruction. Speed dictation. Start
any evening and prepare for exams 63A
woodward Bldg, DI. 1114 2as
CAPITOL HILL I'D. SEC.-S2 $50 yr.. very
resp'd, 5000, ofice mgr, sec, expr
Zoo; trade assoc. stenog, $40 vk up;
public relations sec. $40 up; dozens OF
White or Miss Lee test. "a yrs.J. BOYDS
1893 r, MA. $685.
Evening star., 1946-03-27
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

COUPLE, young. interested in restaurant
work, formerly owners, capable of man
aging. will consider other work Box
2S-X, Star. COS
Evening star., 1946-03-27

STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST must be single
high school education. good knowledge of
oookkeepin1 exGelsnt sslaTy steady p9si-
sTENoGRAPHfRTYP1sT. HER TYP 81 You young lady good
hours and working conditions, permanent
0S8a sTEuART Sf nj sRo eaIR INC Il las f1eS Ish s /
SUPERVISOR, white. for hospital s dietary
We sRr6RBosEb SRBosEB st otEnA46k IS 45hr VS.
A1sy or Msa hsdsy 5 per Mssk to
YOUNG ICE CREAM CO.. 1905 Wisconsin
TAILoREss. THn g to do plain sewing and simn,e
alterations in dry % Cleaning % plant; nfa sps steads
f. :oSs Rs fzs 5s EsFkes csrro sard St cas
TEACHER. kindergarten and 1st grade:
able to lead elementary group singing: live
IL; ips.sn small private TH school, Box 5s15, Be
tons. ADAMS TEACHERS s" AGENCY. A SSa 'Ss, 3o4
Colorado Bldg. 14th and G SITS, RE 393S.
ohs ADxns Rs0f EsoaEsya ca sa,s Dss
Colorado Bldg, i4th and 6 sts. % RE s93s
TELEPHONE CLERK for our credit ONCE.
no experience necessary, pleasant speaking
voice. 5-day week, store discount Apply
fH EFsesy eo S. at th i1e sw End n a aHE
TELEPHONE OPERATORS, experienced
Recent wage increases of S5 to 81 per
week enable operators to earn up to ap-
proximately $50 for a five-day week
lengths of tours, which warrant your
consideration of returning to this work
Visit one of our employment offices
evenings until pm. THE cHEsApEAnKsHE AXE
e. POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO.
TELEPHONE OPERATORS, Is to 35: full
time nightwork after day training to han
die telegrams by telephone: no experience
necessary. Apply Miss Fifer, WESTERN
UNION Room Sol. 710 t4th st. NV. 20
Evening star., 1946-03-27

SALESMAN. wholesale liquor house for ho-
tells and restaurants. Estab. Greek terri
Salary and commission. State age, exper
and references. Write Box 140-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1946-03-27

WESTERN UNION OFFERS A CAREER-It
is the only company equipped to teach the
telegraph profession, well-equipped schools
are At the disposal of young women, II TO
tlculars see Miss Fifer, Room sol, WEST
ERN UNION. 40 14th St NV. 20
WE PAY S25 for selling so boxes beautiful
ail-oeca sion cards. Each box sells for ST.
your profit, SOC Write for samples 1t
costs nothing TO try. CHEERFUL CARD
CO. 12K, White Plains, N Y
HELP for drug and soda fountain; must
have health cards. Apply j. A. SIMPSON,
lst and Dix stS ne Ii 61n 80
Evening star., 1946-03-27

COLOR ARTIST for portrait studio. must
be experienced; full or part time work
Apply GOLDCRAFT PORTRAITS, 7l6 18th
81 81 u nwro.rr -31
Evening star., 1946-03-27

work under white overseer
ce; must have references
live out. Call after
Evening star., 1946-03-27

TAILOR, for mems alteration department
TBURGH d. BRO" 1th. Sth and E SITS. NV.
80
TAILORs, mems altera tons: immediate
3oer Woo6WARD s%D'oEofR1 GofHRoF S'f sss.5 s.6
TAIIoRs: 1!IIa Rs.,,a esDer 10 OF msns hns eothns
'h2R hGws R1s' THos HS5sns iePs
ralioR 1aGf & s. OR n'B BlsHELMAs on mems nas and
ladies' clothing; must be steady and fast.
CLEANERS, 30os Columbia pike, Arlins-
TAXI DRIVER. high class. white. With
haGker,s hsIn hermit for nice, nice Al Arrow Ford
ss'{ sHs SsE's 5ssss DS5
and use of fat-bed proving press. good
asss fss ,0' AT H sasss 9uss
MAsHINGToM LAuN DRY, Has7 K St NV
iisht pickup for hauling bicycles: day
USoS Pay 4haRAfH MF Go rsyos 1s Wfsr New
York ave. NV. End floor. 90
" W.T. rcts,; ~ ,a,n .H between and F NV. p
ing concern. good salary and hours See
MR.. MONGELLI, Edmar Bldg. 7O2 st.
NV, 3rd flooi. 80
WATCHMAN for immediate employment
at st. Bernadettes School in Silver Spring
Call H. MARTELL CO., MA. 4776;,
WATCHMAN for construction Job in Wood
moor Md. Reliable man wanted. Call
Wn'-fN'd I1A1 between ) and f. -2S
WATCHMAN for manufacturing plant;
good wages; steady work: references Ap-
ply A. J. AUTH CO., Muirkirk, Md. Phone
Tower $3.50. Us
WATCHMAN, night, white, elderly man.
WASHINGTON LAUNDRY, 1927 K st. NV
s
WATCHMAN, sober and industrious man,
| for work in one Of the larger department
| stores. In-reply, state experience and age.
| Box 443-M, Star. 30
WAxER AND FINISHER, good salary,
excellent opportunity to advance. Apply
between and 6. %
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-12-01
Musings $500.
An Appreciation OF
Sarah Fleet
By TEDDY MOSCOVITZ

0N II -yAON-SO
Our last months column went
to press following the death OF a
very dear friend ;. For a month
now 1 have been trying to pen q
eulogy but the words refuse
to place themselves and l feel
inadequate to the task You
see, my friend was q great LADY
and 1 am at q loss as to the
method of eulogizinS greatness =.
Actually sh. did nothing which
the world chooses To recognize as
containing the elcuents of great
ness . We appel great to
only the very well known and il
seems a bit out Of true proportion
to place it before the name Of 8
woman whose qualities were ex-
erted only within the limits u
her family and circle Of friends =
There are those who have been or
the sidelines Of her life who might
designate her as fine" woman
Those, however, who have iTec
with her day by day are aware
that we have had the rare priv.
ege OF knowing truly srea7
LADY
Wisdom was hers in abundance,
springing from deep sens OF
human values rather than from a
formal education and opportunity
for learning Therein lay her
greatest attribute-har conception
of life and mans relationship TO
man and to his creator -.
She expressed this conception
not only in her association with
others but in her daily personal
life
To her, dignity could be attained
only through work and love
To have seen her lata iii life insist
upon being productive and creative
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-12-01

.. She was an artist, economist,
philosopher, psychologist, humOr-
iSt, nurse, diplomat, housewife
supreme and in performing
her tasks Sarah Fleet, the wife
of the late Jacob Fleet. achieved
greatness in herself
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24

The dress rehearsal for tie advent Of American fascHm was held
IN Athens, Alabama last week, and this time, the mob was a solid.
impressive thing, numbering over two thousand representative
southerners, Athens, as you must know, is not a large community.
"A mob OF over two thousand persons must indeed be accepted Is
being truly representative Of The law and spirit Of the community.
Athens, then, IS a outlaw community, a lawless hole where the
spirit OF American Liberty and Freedom was raped and battered
with shameless exhibiionism.
Over one hundred Negroes were bruised and beaten up BY the
cruel monsters who write of their superiority in the blood Of the de-
fenseless, and only two members of the mob were injured SLIGHTLY.
The old and the crippled and the innocent young we're kicked and
beaten, and herded from the streets like cattle. Reportedly. only
two shots were fired. This, then, is The new order, the new daring
Of the southern mobster, who feels that the Negro is sufficiently in
Inundated, SO that he can be conquered by the sheer force of num-
bers.
A mob rampant against the color of a mans skin is as great a
menace as is a pack Of rabies infested dogs.
The law in Alabama is not dsigned to protect the life and prop
erty of Negro Americans. The federal Government is pussyfooting
ducking delcatcly around the sensitive nerves Of the cracker killers,
while Americans are slaughtered.
Reluctantly, an observer Of the American scene must admit that
the Hitler formula Isl in the hands Of native murderers.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24

est coverage of the facts about
the situation.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24
Trial OF COLUMBIA
NEGROES BEGINS IN Tenn.

on the ground of systematic ex-
cluesion of Negroes from the jury.
LOBBY charged that in Tennessee,
it had long been the custom to
eliminate certain qualified Negroes
and, due to illegal manipulation Of
the lists, the indicted Negroes
would not be granted a fair trial.
There were over 800 names on
the panel, 25 of whom had served
on the April or January panels.
Inquiries on its method of picking
the jurors was not permitted by
the court. Apparently realizing,
however, that it had made an err
ror. the names Of those 25 were
stricken off. The names of 10 Ne
groes we're on the original panel
and two more were later picked
up off the street as talesmen, ma
king a total of fifteen Negroes on
the present jury panel.
Weaver charged the placing Of
a Negroes names on the list was
not an honest gesture, that the Ne
groes on the list were hand-picked
and that the jury box was packed
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24

Your Nearest Army Recruiting Station
1916 Douglas Street., Omaha 2, Nebraska
So. Omaha U. S. Post Office, 9th and NJ SIS.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24
Senator Tells How He
BypaSSed Anti Strike Rider

NEW YORK, C~ITY-(WDL)-
Senator Glen H. Taylor Of Idaho
has told the Workers Defense Lea
que just how he bypassed the Ball
Russell rider, under which govern
ment employees must sign affida-
Wits that they do not belong to
any organization recognizing the
right to strike.
In a letter to Rev. Aron S. Gil
martin, national WDL chairman,
who had congratulated him on his
opposition to the rider, Senator
Taylor explained: The financial
clerk revised the affidavit to con-
form to the statute by inserting
the words of government employ
ees' after the word organization
1 was advised by the Sheet Metal
Workers Union that with the affi-
davit thus revised 1 could properly
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24

-LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn, Aug.
15th-In a prejudice ridden at
mosphere, the trial of 25 Negroes
indicted on charges of attempted
murder, when they resisted a how
ling ~police-led lynch mob in Col
umbia, Tenn. last February began
Tuesday in the two-story Law
renceburg Councy Courthouse.
Southern mob-rule tendencies
were quickly revealed to observers
in the packed courtroom from the
outset when NAACP attorneys de-
Tending the courageous Negroes
failed to win a single argument,
with the court ruling with the
state prosecution on every issue.
The court has also consistently
refused to allow the defense to
argue the points of law they r
attempting to press. They were
only able to get these arguments
across n raising objections to the
adverse ruling of the court.
z. Alexander LOBBY, Maurice
Weaver and Leon A. Ransom, at
torneys for the defendants, imme-
diately challenged the jury panel
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24

when the clerk revised the affi-
davit to read organization Of gov
eminent employees Senator Tay-
Tor signed.
His letter continued: II was
happy to learn subsequently that
the precedent thus created was Of
considerable assistance to the Rail
way Brotherhoods with respect to
the employees Of the Alaska Rail-
way. The revision does not, Of
course, change my opposition to
the Ball-Russel rider.
In a previous letter to the WDL
Senator Taylor said he is convin-
ced Of the measures unconstitu-
tionality and added it Is indeed en-
couraging to know that so many
people feel strongly on this issue.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24
the defendants.

L6GAllDN II 0CLO1A0SAAllos
No evidence as to the method of
making up the array was allowed
by the court, aside from the man
e in which the jurymen for the
present term, July, were picked.
This would seem to be borne out
testimony of District Atty.
Paul Bumpus, Atty. General for
II years, who admitted that dur
ing that time, he had known only
ONE Negro that had actually
been called for jury duty.
The defendants were also de-
MED the list of the names of the
jurors on the panel a reasonable
time before the hearing. They
were refused this right which is
theirs under Tennessee statutes
and not furnished the list until the
hearing itself.
The Omaha guide., 1946-08-24

DISAI to
Senator Taylor had previously
refused to sign the affidavit on
grounds that the Sheet Metal
Workers Union, to which he still
belongs, has never forfeited the
right to strike against the govern
ment. But the Sheet Metal Work
r Union is not an organization
Of government employees, and SO
Ad-daleel., 1946-02-20
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r~y lie. JuIl q ~Jl s& u Isl
AIl AI ~. 81 w cNI
yl4-t H., sL, L - JIS,
%,H, wv - SJyl o,A, ~
,!AJl-4L SIS 3,GyN
- ,A8 , Us, 1923 Jt VI
~ = Ia .sll ,lb q ~;
1A u.s. SSAe'
~, s@ ~ 30
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-02
Legion Auxiliary
Hears MIR. Dennis
At Regular Meet

Henry A. Dennis was guest speak
or at the meeting OF the American
Legion Auxiliary held Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. II. w.
Anderson on Andrews Avenue. Mr..
Dunis told the group Of the pro-
posed community building and
stated the advantages to the COM
munity of such a meeting. He urged
the cooperation of the auxiliary in
the erecting OF the building. Mr..
Dennis was introduced by Mrs.
CLYDE l.. Finch.
Following the talk Mrs. Finch
spoke on community service, stress
ing the fact that the war had
brought many problems I'D among
them a large increase in juvenile
delinquency. She urged the auxil-
larry and the Individual members to
cooperate with schools, chur hes.
and civic organizations in combat
ting the problem here and in under
standing the needs. She also stated
that the aim was to train youth to
be good citizus because they will
De the leaders of or future nation.
Mrs. II. a. Newell, president, pre-
sided at the meeting which was
opened with the preamble and the
salute to the flag. Reports were
gwen by the secretary and treasurer.
The membership chairman reported
that there are now 127 members in
the auxiliary.
The child welfare committee an
nounccd that $40 had been sent to
San Die, France, for the purpose of
r~eestablishing this city which was
destroyed during the war. 81 Die
was created by Americans in the
first World War, \ letter was read
from the Red Cross field worker at
Fort Bragg thanking the auxiliary
for the radio sen at Christmas.
Mrs. Newell urged the members
to attend the officers and units con-
terence which will be held in Ra-
leigh on March 3 and 4. Mrs.
Walter G.. Craven. Of Charlotte, ma
tlonal president of the Auxiliary.
Will be speaker at the lun-heon, she
stated.
The home was tastefully decorat-
ed with attractive arrangements Of
spring flowers with jonquils domi-
mating the arrangements.
At the conclusion OF the meeting
the hostesses served iced drinks,
sandwiches, and cookies. Hostesses
were Mrs, Anderson, Mrs. Clyde l..
Finch, Mrs. d. T. Beckham. Mrs.
Annie Mac Mcintosh, and Mrs. NJ. w.
Adams,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-02
War Inventions,
Fitted To Pence,
Will Come Soon

-
N"'IE war IllNeiitiollS tHdl nave
been "llh'1eio from me pooIic l0r
security ICdSoHn ana when Will wv
useiul oe''id'loS curing peace VIII
De released 10 'he pt9lIe as soon
as i'~dhll'c'u1eiS are aoIe 10 pre-
oU.e t"eih.
among mem IS high oNPIosl G
edIled peltoiile' CONSISTING OF IflN,
illlNeo WIN lNl-' sensible 10
shoth pul more Nioleh' man NJ:
= ucauIy AM NlIli1l8 cieillIcal calIeo
ANU also mas peeA ueNeloped as
Wen as I1le'tlooS LOT telTa-
etIlyi leao from @aSollne, leaving II
uSapie as a clcahih9 lIuld ana lof
S'os' lVSi,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-02
"pENTECOSTAL HOLMES,
NORTH HENDERSON.

Sunday:
9:55 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. m. Morning worship.
2:3a j.. m. Sacred song service.
100 p. m. Evening worship. All
these services viii be conducted Dy
tho evangelist, Miss Irene Gaskin>,
of Greensboro. The singers viii be
the Gaskins-FaIrcioth eyangelistic
party
Thursday:
100 p. m. Prayer meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-02
Visiting in Florida.

Miss Rosa Leigh Hope, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Hope, left
"Wednesday t, speed some time in
Florida.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-02
HURRY jP AND WAIT by
Margaret Buell. Wilder. POI PAGES.
New sork. Nhittlcsey House. Nc
GraW-!fiii Publishing 60. S2.50.

The Hilton family-mado- tcmpor-
r3rlly rathorlcss While TIM Hilton is
away al war, continues their endcaI-
ing struggle through rationing, eco
homie difficulties and other trNla.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-02
COLUMBUS HENDERSON,

Columbus Henderson has been
honorably discharged from the L.
s. army after serving 81 months in
the Pacific area. He is the son of
Lena Henderson and the late June
Henderson, of 3l9 Clark street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-02
Goes To Petersburg

Mrs. A. b. Faulkner left today for
Petersburg, Va, TO visit her SON.
in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. NJ. Brooks.