davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-01
SITUATIONS poMEsTicr Cont. !.

- '~stbt~ssS ~~sSp.S -, ~
WOMAN, middle aged. dependable. will stay
with children several hours, daily or eve
ming: references. LII. 3295.
WOMAN, colored. wants days work. 10
WOMAN, colored. wants work as maid or
days work Call MI lilo.
WOMAN. eoiored. wants days WORK or
late dinner. RA 265s.
WOMAN, col, wants days work days
week HO. 1882 1928 st. NV;
WOMAN, coiored, wants work by day, any
kind Call LU 245S.
WOMAN, colored. wants days work; good
reference; SIS day and carfare. RE
WOMAN, colored, desires day work: So
and carfare. Dupont 1903 s,,
WOMAN, colored, wants part-time Jon'
prefer working in an apt references,
MRS BURT. NE. 1851
WORK, 2 days. Tues. and Friday, % ano
carfare Telephone DE. 1894, = TO pm
Ref VILLA MAE.
3 GIRLS, colored want part-time or days
work or full-tine work. DE. 5466. Il
CURTAINS stretched at home LuoloW
CURTAINS washed and stretched, pick UP
and delivered Lincoln 1854.
MAID, colored, for general housework
HONEST reliable colored girl wishes part
time or days work Ii. 0551,
GOOD, G.H.W.. colored, experienced; lam;
lily OF adults: live in: blz-day wk. local
references; no laundry. $50 wk. EN-
1924
Evening star., 1946-12-01
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

COUPLE, white; wife's services in exchange
for furnished apt: husband employed Box
JANTToR, veteran and mother desire work
In small apt. house; refs. Phone RA. 3o14 4.
and wife, no children.
would like Job as ianitor or as assistant;
WILBER WILLIAM. Phone NO. SS93. Call
gANTToR, MAN AND WIFE, colored, want
lob as janitor in apartment: ~ yrs; ex-
perience; salary and quarters. HO. 20oo..
MAN AND WIFE. colored. wish work as
janitor; sober. ref. Call CO. I'LL
Evening star., 1946-12-01
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
luMESTIl

plenty OF day-work women on hand. SIS,
fare. lunch. has openings for couple
70 go to Florida, SOB mo-; plain cooka
$50: 2 in family, S25; stay nights. S25:
DAY. work for man, 15c per hr. 1897
til ct
Evening star., 1946-12-01
HELP poMEsTIc Cont. j

WOMAN, experienced laundress and gen.
eral cleaner. no cooking: live In; 6M-da,
week; salary. Sis. RA; 1906. IS,
PART person. with spe.
cific free time. to do light housework II
exchange for pvt rm and board, GE 042O
800 A MO-; live in; g.h.w.,. cook; lovely
upstairs rn Suburbs. WI 4543 -3
PRIVATE ROOM. board, plus $45 month
for care of . children Box g5-A, Star =
Evening star., 1946-12-01
BUSINESS.

library, mathematics. chemistry. others,
70 do $4,000 hign ti, seh9oi ana elementary e
essr,ss saitImoTs Ra,tars dsaeners Agency Slo
ELEcTRoMAiTliIc TYPisT. 81. 500 I'm. also
yeritypsr. See Miss Morgan. BoYD's,
coIMERciAL CON Artist, $500 mo. I'm J;
saysNShsng sMNa sy9erenfs si, undsr sS PER
cytologist. $1,000; civil engineer. degree
lion and experience. BoYD's. 1888 r
| sfENoGRAPHER. s55 wk. mo, age unde,
e, at once: nirneograph operator, 5Sday
slNnEf g5 see sMRyrlsy MIS- pay e Ma $3.50 PER
LIBRARIAN SEC, 81, 500 tf.). college edu-
straetion. S GOOD I' at fsares. 1 $50 WF' Seed @
100 new applicants daily for new open.
ings; welcome See Miss Lee or Mis-
| white sest, as yrs;). Welcome. BoYD's
EExEcutiTIvE VICE PRESIDENT. large Bal
| timore. Md. manufacturing organization
an experienced manufacturing executive
who is qualified to direct all operations OF
an ekpandinE organization, This position
ful record Of { experience n this field ana
mes ong se 81 as 444asose sdsae~s RITRs n sPessns
kEsSLER personnel services. 6o3 Wasls-
observation-disclosures. iaE eih ~ under
39, ATTRACTIVE. in executive Offices Of motion
H; KEssLER, personnel services 6o3
ACCOUNTANT. $40 week: ,bookkeeper-re-
ceptionist. $500 month: secretary. $50
week: laboratory tech. $50 week. re-
search cataioger. sp., 5000 month; sterog-
mansh & auTSAI S ssfL xRsss e sew
ISE p.i,I I7le 2, g 81 n.w INA: ,e9s4 s
sale-car reauircd-expenses, salary and
commission. Mr., Byrd at PERSONNEL
SALES DETAILER-prug or cosmetic
expd. 500 500 up. Locally, or others
MERIDIAN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 233
sTES60GHRapHER, legal $50 wk. G). steno..
knowl. hline. $50 wk.: typist, knowl short
hand, S45 -wk.:: Rem. Rand bookkpr
mach opr.. $50 wk: French-Eng. stenos,,
$50 wk. Dozens of others at once. FORD
EMP, SERVICE. 71S I4th st. NV. RE.
LIBRARIAN SEC. $4,000 %. college edu-
cation shorthand seauired stence,, n. sors
100 new. applicants daily for new open
vrS
Evening star., 1946-12-01

SALEsLADY for record dept; permanent
position. KITT MUSIC CO., 1880 @ st. IL
selling Inequality ladies wear. full or
part time; permanent position; highest
earning possibilities for young lady with
FASHI0N SHOE INC l3il0 T St NV
Evening star., 1946-12-01

PLUIBiNG AND HEATING REPAIRS and
installations, hot-water heaters, store Jobs
and restaurant Jobs q specially; registered
PIUSBiNG and sRe Reatfns @ fepairfns H and
modelling; easy terms. EMO q CARTER,
PSsN A s92 Fl Asp sIsS HEA2S AZ Ss GH assasd ss and
repaired by qualified engineers: 24-hour
service; reasonable. SH. s102. Hy. oe62.
PLUMBING AND HEATING, repairing ana
remodeling: expert workmanship and rea.
ns Sonssle prices lmmedists seryiee % PAT
Ho et'sHs 4iso; IidR nishss. LIZ. s 6sai oe77. a ~
PLUMBING, heating, repairs and remodel-
tns aaS oosaE 5is5 e. sGHer;a eo G
PPI21ISMBING AND MISUNDERSTANDING
sks sna dpsa opens sss n " hshfEs
R 1873 NJ so SS BIZ sys os yo toe ss
member raeab that that with 10 years experience We
Es s9 seu BY hs Has
RADio RADi REPAiRsEHii She work n done in your
home BY qualified snginsssrs; q. c.. Md.
KspIo Ks LEE RggPaaytsrsn gh9anf p eaag reasonable,
syon ssy sns aasss ss' s0 ssS sssasas GRE
hours: oi pickup & and delivery eli Ass Service. % ia
sE asia Or 1 BRING radio radio so a9 BIZ Sio s. na wv
sHpio fsSHnS nHapA REPAIR sERvIcE-Auto and hom.
radios; record changers: sound systems.
pickup and delivery. STERLING RADIO.
RADIO TnoUBLEf Free estimate. WORK
guaranteed months. Honest prices. MD.
CITY RADIO SHOP. 81 pm. Friday and
Saturday, 9-9 Ma 0777
REFRIGERATION, guaranteed expert sery-
ice, all makes; Grunow specialists. Also
washing machines and other appliances.
REfRiGERATIoN REPAIRS, normal and
low temperature, domestic and commercial;
expert guaranteed service, Mt. PLEASANT
APPLIANCE CO.. AD 6623.
REFRIGERAT0RS. motors, washing ma.
chines-24- -hour repair service; household
and commercial; guaranteed work. DE-
'PENDo REFRIGERATOR CO.. UN. 1872.
REFRsitGGERAToR. stGEeRAToR RADIO. WASHING Ma
s545, III. $3.50. 1874 H st. ne. 80
REMODELING from basement to roof;
private contractor 738 5th st. NV. pI.
RooFfs REPAIRED and painted For
prompt attention. call GE. oe9e or RA-
HRa0S66F RErAIRING--rrss estimates work
guaranteed BARNETT ROOFING CO., dax
Continued on Next pags.I
Evening star., 1946-12-01

SALESLADIES, experienced for dresses
suits, coats; liberal salary and commits.
ingtons leading specially stores. pleasant
working conditions. SAKS, 6l0 18th st
Evening star., 1946-01-16

Herman B. Harris, 30, who live ir
the 500 block of Gates street NE
were seized with 1856 and numbers
paraphernalia. police said. Police
man James Roche was taking the
pair to No. 13 precinct when CO.
incidence took hand.
AS his squad car came to a stop
at the corner of Eighth and v streets
NV, Patrolman Roche noticed a
man talking with truck driver, his
foot propped up on the running
board of the vehicle. The first man
had a little black book in his hand,
Mr.. Roche said and was busilv en-
gagged writing figures down. There
was dollar bill in his hand.
What are you doing there?" Mr..
Roche asked the writer.
The man grinned and replied: I'm
writing little single-action play"
He joined Horne and Harris in the
squad car.
The new member of the convoy
IVES Leroy Bruckmond, 33, colored,
Evening star., 1946-01-16
|2Freedmen' S Hospital
Employees, Third Man
Held in Lottery Case

An undercover agent and CO.
incidence yesterday netted Wash
ington police three men who are
charged with operating a lottery
and possession of lottery slips.
Following up a tip that num-
bers racket was being operated in
Freedmen's Hospital, Inspector Os-
car j. Letterman placed plain
clothesman in the institution. He
uncovered sufficient evidence to OBJ
tain warrants for two colored hos
pital employees, both of whom were
arrested yesterday.
Both men-Roy T. Horne, Al, and
Evening star., 1946-01-16

lof the 900 block of T street NV
Police said he had $3.50 and numer.
GUS numbers slips In his possession
Appearing before United States
Commissioner Needham C. Turnage
the cases of Horne and Harris were
continued until January Is, and they
were released in $500 bond each
Bruckmond was ordered held for the
grand jury.
Evening star., 1946-01-16
'Indiun Culture Is Topic

A lecture on Indian culture in
the Far East will be presented at
$50 pm. Sunday afternoon at
Catholic University by DR.. Robert
Heine-Gelders of she Museum of
Evening star., 1946-01-16

Benjamin Franklin was born jan
uary II, 1706.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10

have anything TO DO with it. but
the Adrian Republican left for
home Friday night His comment
was: Il am not going TO make any
speeches Rather ] am going 10
listen 10 what the people have to
say about the Presidents de.
mands.'
Some legislators say IL might
have been well II the President had
acknowledged the mote IN his own
eye when he was pointing out the
beam in tho eye OF Congress. lie
himself, # is said, did not sense the
need 10 retain controls after VI
Day. There seems 10 he "busi-
ness as usual" psychology In the
White House too. He was charged
with keeping around him the men
upon whose advice he leaned when
he let 80 the controls,
All agree. including the three Re-
publican Congressman from Michi-
gan. that something must be done
to meet the need for obtaining fun
production and employment or we
as the President said will face
serious consequences.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10

Here's wat three Michigan Re
publican congressman had 10 say
about Humans speech
Roy Woodruff. Bay City. ANY
time a President takes IL upon him
self TO chastlse Congress for not
doing his bidding he is Invading
the constitutional lights OF Con
gress'. or course, ha admitted, as
did others that Truman was well
within his rights 70 call the peo-
pies attention TO what ne might
consider a derelictIon OF duty. But
Congress is also well within its
rights 10 ponder a situation and do
what 1t believes right concerning
any request OF any president
Concerning unemployment, he re-
called the criticism the Ways and
Means Committee 6ot which Wood
run is a memberj received for not
pushing unemployment compensa-
ton at the very beginning OF the
war when we were gearing for war
production.
Said Woodruff AT that time
Sidney Hillman and other labor
leaders appeared before committee
and demanded 300 million dollars
for conversion They didn't get II
then after the committee discover
ed the money wasn't needed. ana
don't feel they need II now 10
reconvert."
Albert Engel. Of Muskegon: The
President was not altogether right
and not altogether wrong. The
Congress and the President must
sit down together and work II all
out" (Set an example for a concil-
iLtory attitude ebtween labor and
management. Il was hinted.)
The President was trying to stir
up the people back home to think
ing about the situation. which was
one way TO not lose. entirely. his
support In Congress.
He sees nothing wrong In that,
but Engel does wish that Truman
had stressed more the dangers Of
initiation. Said the Muskegon
member OF the Appropriations
Committee I'VE are confronted
with q billion dollar annual
budget and already billions have
been allocated to appropriations
such as UNRRA. flood control, and
now pending is four and half bill
lion dollar loan 10 England get
ting us further away from balanc.
ing our own budget. 1t increases
the tendency toward initiation"
Earl Kitchener of Adrian said
with the Presidents detectives
there can be little disagreement.
We all want a return to normally,
better labor relations, more ade.
Quate facilities But ! am not sure
that the Presidents proposals to
accomplish these ends meets with
the approval OF the majority Of
Americans. | heartily agree TINT
Congress should pass remedial leg
islation without delay"
Maybe the Presidents appeal 70
the people to become a lobby didn't
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
Truman More Blunt
Than Was Roosevelt

pressure group IN the world" -.
10 prod Congress into taking &C
tlon on his domestic legislative pro-
gram now stalled on Capitol Hin,
or form substitute programs Of It's
own. especially TO do something
about strikes instead OF merely
talking about them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10
~ EsTHER NJ VI TrFTY

The President called Harry" by
Congressman was far more blunt
and direct In his radio criticism
than the late Franklin d. Roosevelt
The "freside' wooing was missing
His appeal 10 labor and manage.
ment was militant He asked the
people 10 form the most powerful
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10

Iu his spare time le helps out
as walter IN A Gaze operated by his
wife.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10

in endent 20 devote more time q.
his other work.
Marak is an electrician, does
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-10

Meeker, Okla, Jan 10-AP- A.
l.. Marak resigned as city marshal F..
night Waterman and water super
Evening star., 1946-08-20
Freight Train Engineer
Killed in Virginia
BY the As.oeiotsd Press

WINDSOR, Va, Aug. 20.-An engi-
gineer was killed and three per-
sons, including a fireman, injured
last night when an eastbound
freight train plowed into the Nor
folk IL Westerns westbound Can
nonball passenger train which had
become derailed about a mile west
of Windsor, on the N. 81 W's main
line.
G. M. WeS:. "a. Al me once OF
the dispa tcher at Crewe, said the
body Of r. D. Bradshaw of Crewe
engineer of the freight train, was
recovered from the cab of the loco
motive early today.
Three persons were injured
slightly. including H. w. Knight OF
Concord, fireman on the freight
train, who said he jumped Just
before the collision at the order
of the engineer.
Mr.. Knight suffered a broken
thumb. The Crewe division did
not have the names of the two
passengers who were injured.
Mr.. West said the Cannonball's
locomotive and seven passenger
coaches had become derailed ano
that the locomotive had turned over
on the eastbound tracks. The Can
nonball's fireman had started ur
the tracks to flag the eastbouno
freight, Mr.. West said, when il
came along and plowed into the
locomotive causing the freight
trains locomotive and four box
cars to leave the tracks.
Evening star., 1946-08-20
Baby, Children Hur1
In Auto Accidents

A baby and two small children
were injured in automobile acci-
dents here late yesterday.
Arlette Schurr, 4, of 1913 Meri-
dian place NV, suffered cerebral
conclusion and head cuts when
struck by an automobile after, po-
lice said, she ran into its path from
the sufb at Pine street near Park
road NV.
She was removed to Children s
Hospital and was reported in good
condition today. The driver of the
Car was j. E. Helsel. As, of 1901 Sem
mary road, Silver Spring, Md, ac-
cording to police.
Glenn L. Sacco. 6, of 607 Fourth
street NV. was struck by an auto
mobile as he walked across the
street at Third and M streets NV
He was treated at Childrens Hos
pital for bruises. Police said the
driver of the car was Perry w. How
ard. 81. colored, of the 1900 block
S street NV.
The baby, 16-month-old Stephen
Donahue. was injured when riding
in a car driven by his mother, Mrs.
Thomas Donahue, jr., 27, of 81 Gar
den Way Greenbelt, Nd The child,
police said, fell off a seat to the
floor, striking a wrench, when Mrs.
Donahue suddenly applied the
brakes to avoid striking a pedestrian
who had stepped from the curb at
Fourteenth and G streets NV. The
baby was treated for a cut on It's
cheek at Emergency Hospital. Mrs.
Donahue was not injured.
Evening star., 1946-08-20
IS Men Lift Jail
To Let Prisoner
Walk to Liberty
BY me Assoeioted Press

CAMBRIDGE, Ohio, Aug. 20
Sheriff Wilmer o. Oliver disclosed
today that an angry group of rs
men stormed the tiny jail at nearby
Byesville Saturday night and re-
leased Clifford Shatto, 19-year-old
war veteran.
The men, the sheriff said, didn't
like the idea of Shatto being con-
fined, so they picked up the Jail,
which he described as shed" and
Shatto walked out, free man.
The sheriff said that Marshall
Raymond Reed of Byesville arrested
Shatto Saturday night after scuff1e
with Shatto over Mr.. Reeds refusal
TO allow him to drive his automobile
Then he put Shatto in Jail and
went for doctor to treat head cut
suffered in the struggle. While he
was gone the men removed the Jail.
Evening star., 1946-08-20
Utoh's Runoff Primary Vote
Expected to Be Light

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug 20 Pr
Two Republican contests featured
Utah's runof primary election today,
but most predictions were that bal
loting would be extremely light.
Only one Statewide position was
at stake, the Republican nomina-
ton for Senator Opponents were
Arthur v. Watkins of Orem and
William L. Baker of Provo.
The other top contest was battle
for Republican nomination as %
district congressional representative
Lee Neff Taylor of Salt Lake City
and William A. Dawson of Laytor
were the contestants.
The winners of the two contest!
will meet two Democratic incum.
bents, Senator Murdock and Rep.
resentative Robinson, who were un.
opposed at the first primary July g
Polls throughout the State opened
at 7 am. and will close at
pm, MIST.
Evening star., 1946-08-20
Fifty Reported Killed
In Philippine Town
BY tho Assoeiofed Press

| MANILA, Aug. 20.-A heavy
weapons company of Philippine mil
itary police was rushed today to
Tuclung, a village in Pampanga
Province, where so inhabitants were
reported massacred by an unidenti-
fed band of raiders early this morn
ing.
The first report came from q
Tuclung villager who said he had
escaped although his entire family
was slain.
Evening star., 1946-08-20
Great Lakes Strikers
Await Murray's Reply
On Steel Union Stand
BY the Asseeioted Pres,

DETROIT, Aug. 20.-The CIO Ma.
tional Maritime Union today was
waiting for reply from Philip
Murray on whether his CIO steel
workers will support the Great
Lakes shipping strike.
| With the walkout in its sixth day
here was the situation:
The 40-hour week was no longer
| the battle cry of the strike. for the
union had proposed formally regu-
lar week of A hours with overtime
pay after that
! More negotiations were in pros
pect between the strikers and two
shipping companies
The Lake Carriers Association
said at Cleveland that S6 per cent
| of its fleet of 316 freighters was still
moving on the lakes, with A ships
strike-bound.
Steelworkers Unloading Ore.
The family argument between CIO
sailors and steelworkers went on
Yesterday the NMU protested to Mr.
Murray, who is president of both the
steelWorkers and the CIO. that
Isteelworkers were hurting the strike
by loading and unloading iron ore
vessels.
While Mr.. Murray pondered a re-
ply, NMU officials told reporters at
Cleveland that steelworkers there
unloaded $500 tons of iron ore last
night from the Joliet, a Cleveland
Cliffs Iron Co. freighter.
Yesterdays negotiations with two
companies produced no agreements
but they seemed to indicate one
thing:
The work-week finally agreed on
when and if-probably won't be less
than A hours nor more than 48.
OTIS now So
4S-Hour Week Rejected.
Union leaders while proposing A
hours to Standard Oil of Indiana
rejected an offer of 48 hours from
Bethlehem Transportation Corp.
This narrowing of the range
doesn't mean all shipping COM
panies dealing with the NMU will
agree to the same terms. Up to now
they have refused to bargain as a
group. But any settlements made
with some employers could hardly
fail to influence other cases.
The Standard Oil talks were
scheduled to resume in Chicago to-
day and union strike headquarters
said the Bethlehem talks in New
York had not been broken off, de-
spite yesterdays failure to agree.
Evening star., 1946-08-20
Army Couh-MafiaI Critic
Banned as Defense Counse|
BY the Assoc;oted Prsss

BAD NAUREIM, Germany Aug.
20.-The Army clamped down today
on Capt. Earl j. Carroll with an
order banning the sharp critic of
Army court-martial methods from
further participation as a lawyer
in the case of any of several de-
PENDANTS who have asked him to
represent them.
The San Bruno, Calf, attorney
who recently exposed the imprison-
ment of Is Americans in an Army
jail for more than a month without
formal charges or legal counsel, had
been requested as defense attorney
by at least five accused soldiers and
civilians, one of whom was scheduled
to 90 on trial Thursday.
Capt. Earl Carroll, prosecution
witness in the trial of Col. James A
Kilian. accused OF mistreatment ol
prisoners in the Lichfield guard.
house, has been withdrawn from
participation in other related trial!
to avoid delay in the prosecution ot
the Kilian case" said an official an
nouncement by the public relation.
oficer of the continental base sec
ton here.
Evening star., 1946-08-20
Star FM Radio Tower
Authorized by District

The Commissioners today au-
thorized The Evening Star Broad
casting Co. to erect a 4OO-foot teIe-
vision and frequency modulat ton
antenna tower on land owned by
American University at Massa chu-
setts and Nebraska avenues NV.
The action clears the way for
construction of the tower by the
broadcasting company, which pre-
viously had obtained approval by
the Federal Communications Com
mission and the District Board of
Zoning Adjustment and an informal
opinion from the Civil Aeronautics
Administration indicating it would
have no objection to the tower.
While the zoning Adjustment
Board gave its approval as to loca-
ton, the Commissioners are re-
quired by law to sanction any devia-
ton from the authorized height In
a given neighborhood.
The standard authorized maxi
mum height at the site selected is
80 feet.
Before giving approval to the
project, the Commissioners heard
objections from several civic spokes-
men and also conferred with an
omcial of the FEC.
Evening star., 1946-08-20
New Political Organization
Is Created in China

SHANGHAI. Aug. 20 pa new
political party is being formed in
China and will be activated within
two or three months, Carson Chang
leader of China's National Socialists
announced today.
1t will be known as the Social
Democratic party, Chang said, and
will develop from merger of the
National Socialist and Overseas
Constitutional parties.
Chang's National Socialists are
one of the minor groups within the
Democratic League. The league
already weakened by virtual with
drawal of the Youth party. likely
will be abandoned by the National
Socialists also.
The new party. Chang said, will
be an independent organization
which will advocate adoption and
enforcement of a constitution as
the basis for solving political dis
putes.