davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-12
HELP DOMESTIC.

CHAmBERMAiD; edaa FERN fus time for small h9tel 9n
SGXEbIR sI92 lsta * in
out. white or eolored; other help employed;
and Sundays after lunch: so week: 9GSie ref.
SH6s SksE S4is St exBa1e,iad nT MI a1S5
baby; must have references; live in;
room and board salary, S35 week. Box
cHILlbREN,s NURSE experienced, to have
2 ;,,o years Of age; references IN necessary
keeping; permanent, position 81. 1856
in; private home, Si95 per month: best
ELKINS, 2029 Conn. ave. NV
COOK, white, also waitress Ss-chambermaid, ,
gooa . saiaI$i refs. REQUIRED; small modern
house: family of .; center of town. NO
CooK' COOK genera! A. housewoTk, experienced;
ss ssary open % D. we Wo i9 es7s he' upstairs room
COOK and general housework; live in: no
hq fop 1srsg os sgnd1y vi a family on bus
COOK C00K 9T np gh W. US live in; good wages Tele-
COOK. downstairs work; settled woman:
experienced; $50 week; references. Call
COOK, gh,w;,, no laundry; $40 wk: set
tied woman live so in 5,day lay wk best refer
COoK-GENERAL HoUsEWoRK, ss5 wk.;
rUoK ilye X; !Gsa1 Il references OR 4s3s
family; Conn ave. apt; references re- e.
eooR e9eSS' ANp -. HfootESsrwoRKER, lots experienced
EnhN Ei,6Gut 6sTt .II references. Or: 2s55:
he ParR eolunDia s soS6 SssS Apt s2 ios-H Tardmsn
DOMESTIC WORKER, live in preferred:
Sl00 per mo-; Sunday off. 81. 55s7. 1918
Tako1s ave-, 81 SIISer ,, Spplng.
iaandry adults. se section: e0ofh 10 through sn1
shaff Iii ri anndry mary live out
GouNEwoRkER Go wv SGls s1a week s and
carfare;, Mon. through Fri, to 100
$500 9 ., 14th St; ne; near Monastery: .
adults: Brookland area. DE. O3l3.
G.H.W. and cooking. prefer one to live in;
$S5 geek gSesS 51a days; references required,
G.H w. and plain cooking, white woman,
fond of children: live in, upstairs room,
bath; radio; 5-day week; small house, one
G.H.W-S2o and carfare, 5A-day week;
SeeaH fmRaam wasafr cH essi apartment vicinity Buck
SLY s5g " s goGd home live in, small family ,;
esfEss AND COOK 5SS st once live in or OUT
good salary 1919 Blaine st. ne. FIR.
G.H.w., PLAIN CooK-Must be excellent
ironer, dependable, good references, health
card. Bendix; days, $50. HO. 7510.
GIRL. colored, neat, experienced gh.ws no
to 6; 500 per week GE 54S2
GIRL for general housework. lisht laundry;
sleep in, nice room; good pay. SH. S614.
GIRL or middle-aged woman to care for
two small children. light housework: live in;
$50. SH 404S.
G.H.W., competent. reliable, to 4:30,
Monday through Friday; no Saturday. no
Sunday; $50 wk. WO. GIGS. 303l
GIRL OR WOMAN, care for Q childrsn
from pm. to IL pm. Call TriniAd
1854. 13'
GIRL FOR G.H.w. in small home; live in,
no cooking; must be experienced with chill
dren: references. Thurs afternoon and all
day Sun. off; nearby Arlington S25 to $50
q week. Glebe 0362.
HOUSEKEEPER, colored refined and hon.
est. 35 to so years. live in with colored
family Of z. Box 231 ID, Star. 13*
H0USEKEEPER .g:h.w. full or part times
liberal salary. NAYLOR GARDENS, s.e.
TR. 1925. 16s
Evening star., 1946-01-12
SITUATIONS WOMEN (cen,.,

TYPIsT. II years exper.. wishes tipping Of
any kind to do at home. good machine. fast
and accurate: 81 hour Box 33-D. Star
WOMAN, middle-ag wants to keep chill
dren evenings at their homes; parents must
call for and bring me home. Ho. l424. l3'
catien, wants position as clerk. Call NO.
5196. 12*
WOMAN. white. refined, reliable. would
like work companion in refined home. BOY
l5-D Star.
WOMAN twidow) comp. and reliable
would like position as resident manager for
apartment or roomng house; reference
MRS. FURMoND DEWEY ELLENBURG /.
interested in taking complete charge OF
small apt bldg or rooming house, suitable
quarters. salary open; widow 3 children, 4
in school. 1915 irving St NV, NO. 1929
Evening star., 1946-01-12
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

HAIR STYLING BEAUTY CULTURE-Li.
Gsnse VT within = mo; Eve; glasses to begin
59ol both St; ne; Phone WA: ls2a. I5'
Specialist in voice culture. organ, diction
LEARN TO PLAY piano or accordion IL
20 lessons. Professional teacher and musi.
clan can accept limited number of ad
will play popular music in 20 lessons
Course consists OF sight reading, improvis
ing loe harmony and theory; MR., NEWMAN
DRAFTING--Mechani electrical, air
plane architectural. Prepare for you
postwar work now. Send for descriptiv,
catalogue. Box 155-D. Star
GERMAN LESSONS by native and expert
enced teacher, DR.. JULIUS WILDSTOSSER
Evening star., 1946-01-12

COLORED GIRLS (2), days work; expert
enced, excel. workers: Vienna, Falls
Church, N. Arl.: So, carfare Write ES-
TELLE E. WOODSON, Gen. Del, Vienna,
GIRL. ,colored, experienced, gh.w., days
Sr week sei1 Call after pm. or Sunday
LAUNDRESS would like to do fne linens
and banquet cloths. Phone SH. 9O93, Sill
ye1HSnt9!IRH yer SpTI9gi Nd; co,or.a d.,,s. -.
ress in boarding house or hotel. Phone
Ap. 1888 after 5 pm.
WOMAN, colored wishes days work or
part time mornings MI 803I.
WOMAN, colored, wants work by day.
Phone DU. 25SO
Evening star., 1946-01-12
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

ANALYST, tax work. bookkeeping, sta
home or your ONCE. TR. 1888. 12'
Evening star., 1946-01-12

Continued on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1946-01-12
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

x2.5OO TO INVEST IN going business, eX-
ce.lent sales and promotion BACKGROUND.
young, ambitious. Box 304- d, Star. IA
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
DR.. Ish Head
Negro Seal Sale

One of the Little Rocks promi-
nent Negro physician and sur
geons in charge of United Friends
Hospital, DR.. G. w. S. Ish, will
direct the Annual Christmas seal
sale among Negro groups. The
egro division has been given a
quota of $4,000 to be applied on
the county's goal of $4,000 set
for the 10th annual campaign. DR..
Ish has selected leaders who
will work under his general sup
ervision in the sale.
The drive will open November
25th and extend through Christ
mas Day. OF the proceeds, 50 per
cent will be used to combat tuber-
culosis in Pulaski county with the
remaining per cent going to car
ry on national research. Clyde r..
Lowry is general seal sale chair
man.
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
THE COMMON DEFENSE
MAGGOTS OF HATE
BY Rev. WiIIiom c. Kernon

Kurt Douege is deod. He was honged in Progue
prison October q for crimes committed against the
Czech people while he wosthe Noz deputy protector" of
CzechosIovokio 81 sal s1a5 .eaa
He ordered the rozing of Lidce in reprsoI for the
ASSASSINATION of the yront, Heydrch by Czech potots
He wos convicted omong other things for having signed
1863 deoth wononts six days for Czechs who approved
Heydrichs assassination 47S for Czechs who failed to
register with police the twenyfou hours after the
osissinoton l58 for other Crimes and SGT for general
executions in the following year"
But DoIuege and other Noz moIefoctors now
dead In recent column in the Atlantic Constitution,
Ralph McGI muses. their trogic end Moggots will con-
their bodies now he writes long ago the moggots
of hate began their minds. Mogeos of hate
which first ate away the life of Germany then reduced
Europe rottenness and despo and spread the
seas to lay seige against the strength of America The
Nozs expected it would work out that woy
They knew, Mr. McGiII writes. "thot in other coun-
tries the moggots of their idea and philosophy
work They knew it in the eory 1905 when they heord
Americans and other people soyng: You know, thot fel
low Hitler hos got something little crude, maybe And,
of course he impossible person. clown, but STILL he
has got something
"And they licked their lips and their eyes shone the
moggots of hate and prejudice moved in their broins
They had no ideo the moggos had eaten deeply But
they had Very deeply. Feor come The we're for
opening the gote But opened instead the furnace
gotes Of wor Misery to oil the world"
Well, there it is There's the story of how hate issues
in misery for one and al No decent can stond it The
conscience of America connot stond it We must we
will Join the fight against rocoI and religious hote
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
LOckbOurne to
Separate More
Officers

Columbus, Ohio AS part of
the War Department Economy
move, orders to separate 1876 OF
the presently assigned 357 Off
GERS from active duty with the
Air forces were received last week
at Lockbourne Army Air Field
by Colonel Benjamin O. Davis, Jr
commanding officer.
Approximately IL and one hall
per cent of the number to be
separated will be relieved from
duty and assigned to Squadron x
for separation from the service by
October 81. The remainder will
be released upon orders from
higher headquarters.
Officers being separated will be
rendered the opportunity to ac-
cept commissions in the Air Re-
serve, equal to the grade which
they held at tie time Of separa-
tion. Officers who were original
ly commissioned in other branches
of the Service also will be giver
the opportunity to take commits
sions in the Air Reserve.
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
Extra.Session of
General Conf. to
Be Held Here
FORTY EIGHTH CONVENTION
OF ARKANSAS TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION IN SESSION HERE

The assurance of an extra ses-
sion of the General Conference
of the African Methodist Episco-
pal Church was evidenced Mon
day, Nov. 4th, when the General
Conference Commission met at
Bethel AME Church at 1000 A
M. Bishop George w. Baber pre-
sided at the meeting and outlaid
plans for handling the five or ten
thousand delegates expected at
the meeting.
The meeting is to be held No
vember 2024th, stated Bishop
Baber. The session the first in
the history of the church will con-
slider several problems facing the
church.
The local commission is headed
by, Bishop George w. Baber;
Bishop S. L. Green; and Bishop
J. H. Clayborn, with four other
persons to be named, will be in
charge of arrangements. The ses-
sions will be held at the Robinson
Auditorium.
Officers: Rev. G. Wayman
Blakely, Chairman; Rev. o. Sher-
man Co-chairman of Local Com
mission. Bishop George w. Ba-
Der, chairman, Local Commission,
General Conference Entertain
ment; Rev. Blakely, Pastor-Host,
Bishop J. H. Clayborn, Co-chair-
man. DR.. G. j. Thornton, Chair
man of Committee for each Epis-
copal District Head-Quarters.
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
FEDERAL COMMITTEE ON
EDUCATION TO REPORT ON
CRISIS IN PROFESSION

CONTINUED from Page u
held here October $3.50, the Citi-
zens Federal Committee, which
was appointed last spring by Fed
eral Security Administrator Mat
son 3. Miller, considered mapor
problems in American Education.
In opening the conference Com
missioner Studebaker declared:
"Never have we witnessed deep
er concern among people general
ly for education and wider recog-
milton of it's Importance to our fu-
ture de n.y." Commissioner
Studebaker pointed out that the
Citizens Federal Committee, as the
first national body of laymen,
representing wide. interests, set
up to advise the Office of Edu-
cation on the total field of Ameri-
can education, SHOULD have far
reaching influence on American
life and education"
The next meeting of the Citizens
Federal Committe was see for
March II, 1947 at which time the
committee will consider pending
federal legislation on education.
Colored members of the commit
tee are P. B. Young, Sr., publish
! er of the Norfolk Journal and
Guide, Norfolk, Virginia; Mrs.
Estelle Massey Riddle, New York
City, National Council of Negro
Women; and J. L. Horace, Ma
tional Fraternal Council of Ne
gro churches. Mr.. Young, who
represents the Negro Newspaper
Publishers Association on the COM
mittee, was unable to attend the
conference because of illness.
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
KING HIRAM MASONIC
GRAND LODGE SET NOV.
1920 FOR ANNUAL SESSION
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
the sum of $4,000. Donations
are made to the beneficiaries be-
fore the deceased brother is bur-
led, All brothers are entitled to
full benefits as soon as their MEM
bership is accepted. No checks
to go through the Clearing House.
No Death Certificate necessary.
Only a letter or call from the
Worshipful Master or Secretary
notifying the office of the death
of a member is needed. The grand
Lodge tax is so cents per month.
The records of the Grand Lodge
are an open book. There is no.
thing secret but the signs, grips,
and pass words. The organization
has been kept free from graft,
corruption, and free from dictator
ship. All brothers come under
one common level.
Ill. E. d. Love, 33, President,
General Grand Masonic Congress
USA, 1909 11th Street, Mashing-
ton, D. c., will be the guest of the
Session. Mrs. Mary Patterson,
Supreme Royal Grand Matron,
O.E.S., USA, of Newark, N. j.,
will be the guest Of Electra Grand
Chapter, O.E.S., working under
the jurisdiction of the M. w. King
Hiram Grand Lodge.
Ill. J. C. McClendon, 33, Grand
Master, Ill. Nathaniel Stubs, 33,
G.. S. W., and Ill. Clarence Win
ters, 33, Grand Secretary, will ex-
plain the progress of the order
and it's national standing.
There will be a banner High
Degree Meeting Sunday Evening
at 8 o'clock at the Masonic Hall,
l19 1-2 N. Parish Street. All
high degree brothers are requested
to be present.
Hundreds of delegates from all
sections of the state are expected
to attend the meeting.
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
More Dependents
OF Negro Troops
Arrive In Italy

Naples, Italy Thirteen de-
pendents of Negro military per
sonneI in the Mediterranean Thea
ter of Operation, the largest single
shipment thus far, arrived here
October IL aboard the US Army
transport Thomas H. Barry, Head
quarters, Peninsular Base Sectoin
announced recently.
Anxious military men waited
on the pier to welcome their loved
ones, who from the Barry peered
eagerly at the crowd ashore to
recognize those who were on
hand to greet them.
Passengers were unanimously
in agreeing that the accommoda
tions and attention. afforded were
excellent. The voyage, they said,
was a bit rough because of the
heavy storm encountered on the
nitde States coast.
Parties were held at hotels for
military personnel and their fam
lilies to celebrate the Joyous re-
unions. Over the weekend all de-
pendents were transported to their
new homes by all means of trans
portation available. The majority
of them left here by plane, others
leaving by rail and motor. Most
of the families will live in the
Leghorn area where their hus-
bands and fathers are assigned
to the Peninsular Base Section, the
Army Service Force for the MTO.
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
Oldest Resident In
St. Francis County
Dies At lO2 Years

Forrest City - ALA Smith, Me-
gro man who owned 130 acres of
farming land nthe Dansby settle
ment, Star Route 4, Forrest City.
died recently, on the line between
Madison and Franks township, in
st. Francis County, at the age of
102. He is believed to have been
the Oldest man in this part of Ar
Kansas He always was first, it is
said, to pay his taxes, was provi-
dent, thrifty, law-abiding, and
had prospered. He died in the
home of his step-daughter, Betty
Mund with whom he had resided
the past 15 years.
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
Negro Attorney
Serves on War
Crime Commission

Manila, Philippines Island =
Joseph l.. McLemore of ST. Louis,
Missouri. former OPA attorney,
has been serving with the War
Crimes Commission as counsel
since September Of this year
when he arrived here from the
United States.
A graduate of the New York
University School of Law, Mr..
MeLemore engaged in private
practice in st. Louis for over ten
years. In 1915 he was given the
position with OPA which he sub.
sequently left to accept the over
seas assignment with the Wal
Crimes Commission.
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09

Above is Mrs. Estella Peoples
Green, one of the teachers who
is in attendance at the 4Sth Ark
ansas State Teachers Convention
at Dunbar High School.
Mrs. Green who lives at 511
North Bentley Drive, Dallas, Texas
is native of Gurdon, Arkansas
and is employed at Nevada County
Training School, Rosston, Arkan-
sas, where she heads the English
Department and is Assistant Prin-
cipal.
Mrs. Green studied at the Uni
versity of Columbia, New York
last spring on her Masters Degree.
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
Carotene In Carrots

Carotene, the yellow substance IN
food which Il converted into Vita
min A In the body, took its name
from the carrot, one Of the vege-
tables richest In this valuable ma
terial Not all carrots contain the
same quantity Of carotene. however.
Those that are too young - the ten
der baby carrots-and those too old
have considerably less than those In
their prime. Tests at the Rhode Is
land experiment station Of 10 vari-
eties Of carrots show that these
vegetables increased IN carotene a.
they matured. They reached Z peak
Of about mi1ligrams Of carotene
per 100 grams Of carrot in about 90
days after planting. After that they
gradually lost carotene.
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
Vets Contribute to
Community Chest

Tuscaloosa An appeal was
made to the CT students at Gen.
trail High School last Thursday
night for the local community
chest and although students are
not supposed to have much money
the response was pleasantly sur
prising.
The amount of $48.00 was laid
on the desk and $4,000 subscrib-
ed. A splendid example for those
of us who remained at home to
follow. They offered their lives
for world freedom and as good
citizens are willing to contribute
their best to alleviate human suf-
fering. This contribution repres-
ents only one of the units at Cen
trail School. There will be othe
contracts.
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09

of the heavy storm encountered
on the United States coast.
Parties were held at hotels for
military personnel and their FAM
flies to celebrate the joyous re-
unions. Over the weekend all
dependents were transported to
their new homes by all means of
transportation available. The ma
jority of them left here by plane,
others leaving by rail and motor.
Most of the families will live in
the Leghorn area where their
husbands and fathers are assign
ed to the Pensular base section,
the Army Service Force for the
MTO.
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
STATE FEDERATION OF
COLORED WOMEN CLUBS
Continued from page -


izens League. Others on the Wei
come program were the Oak Park
School Band, Mr.. c. l.. Dunning.
Director; Mr.. U. S. Hunt, soloist;
and a choral group directed by
Mrs. H. V. j. McInnis.
Mrs. ]. E. Johnson, retiring
President of the Southeastern Fed
Grafton introduced the President,
Mrs. Lyells whose annual mes
sage fas based ontheconvention
theme, Gearing Clubwork to the
New Era
Fridays program featured
round table on the Nation al and
Southeastern conventions led by
Mrs. l.. T. Miller with delegates
20 the conventions as participants.
Following this was symposium
on Gearing to the New Era"
through education. esonomic Op-
portunities, Civic right and duties,
race relations, and Morals and re-
ligion. Leading the discussions
were Messers A. L. Johnson,
President Mississippi Association
of Teachers in Colored Schools,
N. H. Burger, President, State Re-
creation Association, Rev. w. A.
Bender (Tougaloo College) religi-
GUS and Civic leader.
At the final session of the con-
vention the Young Women's De-
partment and Junior Federation
were presented in joint pro-
gram featuring musical selections
and a panel discussion on "How
Club Work can help Young Peo-
pie gear to the New Era"
DR.. Virginia Howard of the
State Department of Health pre-
sented an illustrated lecture on
Health as a Tool for Gearing to
the New Era With the use Of
appropriate slides DR.. Howard
directed attention to the great
health hazards facing Negro
mothers and babies and emphas-
lied the Importance of using serv-
ices available through County
Health Officers.
Among the men visiting the
Convention were Pricipal l.. c..
Jones and L. T. Ellis of Piney
Woods and Laurel respectively.
The outstanding business of the
Convention was the launching of
S30,000.00 drive to begin a build
ing fund for a Monument to Pro-
gressive Womanhood in Missis-
sippi. Mesdames ]. E. Johnson
and Ruby Suits Lyells are Co.
chairmen of the steering commit
tee which includes leading women
in all sections of the State.
The first unit of the proposed
building will serve as Federation
Headquarters and a Museum of
Negro life in Mississippi. Club
women accepted the proposal with
enthusiasm, pledging themselves
to meet the initial goal of $1O0
per club by April 18th.
Crenditial reports show repre-
sentation from clubs in: Aber-
deem, Alcorn, Biloxi. Brookhaven,
Canton, Columbia, Columbus,
Greenvflle, Greenwood, Grenada,
Gulfport, Hattiesburg, Hazelhurst.
Jackson, Kosciusko, Laurel, Le-
land, Lexington, Meadville, Meri-
dian, Monticello, Natchez, New
Hebron, Oxford, Piney Woods,
Pinola. Prentiss, Sandy Hook and
Tylertown.
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
MORE DEPENDENTS OF NEGRO
SERvICEMEN ARRIVE IN ITALY

Naples, Italy Thirteen de-
pendents uf Negro military per-
sonnel in the Mediterranean The
ater of Operations, the largest
single shipment thus far, arrived
here October Is aboard the U. S.
Army transport Thomas H. Barry,
Headquarters, Penisular Base Sec
tion announced recently.
Anxious military men waited on
the pier to welcome their loved
ones, who from the Barry peered
eagerly at the crowd ashore to
recognize those who were ON hand
to greet them.
Passengers were unanimously
in agreeing that the accommoda
tions and attention afforded them
were excellent. The voyage
they said, was bit rough because
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
FLORIDA DEPUTY KILLS SON
OF DOMINICAN PRESIDENT
Continued from page u

Continued from page -
Jamaican, stopped at a cafe just
before midnight and were refused
service because they were thought
to be colored. They argued that
they should be served, and the
sheriff was called.
Deputy Teeter was sent to the
scene. He found Mr.. Trujillo seat
ed in his car with Mr.. Todd
standing near by.
Mr.. Teeter testified at the in
quest that Mr.. Trujillo drew a pis-
tol, was told twice to put it away,
and then was Shot through the
chest. He died instantly.
Bunnel is twenty-five miles
northwest of Daytona Beach.
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
Delicious Pastry

Homemakers with an abundant
supply Of butter win enjoy more de-
Ncious pastry II they win use butter
for one-fourth to one-haH the fat
required IN their recipes.
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
Red Raspberries Disease

Keep red and black raspberries At
least 500 feet apart, as red rasp-
berries are carriers Of a disease,
harmless to them but injurious to
black raspberries.
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
AZ Feet Round

The Fairlop oak in Essex, Eng.
iand. which was blown down In 1920,
measured 48 feet in circumference.
An annual fair was held under 1t.
hrsnrhe- at. Ran.
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09

DR.. S. A. Owens, popular pastor
Of Metropolitan Baptist Church
Memphis, Tenn, will speak at
First Baptist Church, Sunday. No
vember 10, in the morning and
evening services.
The Scholarly minister, who is
president of the Tennessee State
Baptist Convention is classed as
one of the nations most outstand-
ing prelates of the Baptist de-
nomination.
DR.. Owens is also veteran of
two wars, having served as Chap
lain in World Wars | and II. He
is class mate of DR.. H. A. Pow
ell, one of Arkansas leading dent
lists.
The public is invited to wor-
ship at First Baptist Sunday and
the two inspirational addresses
Wooded State
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09
After Forty

No man over 40 should play hand
ball. SO holes of golf in one day or 80
10 for any strenuous exercisea-
Jackson advocate., 1946-11-09

Wooded State
National forest areas cover almost
one-fourth Of Oregon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

The cigarette industry's 1914
profits totaled $130. 569, 900 befct
taxes were deducted, an increase
of 30.6 per cent over the 1869
average.