davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-31

Trieste, Italyror Trst. Yugoslavia. as
the case may be-today is almost cer-
tainly the No. danger spot in the
peace-hungry world.
What happens in this seaport at the
head of the Adriatic Sea, and in its
surrounding territory of Venezia Giulia,
is matter of more immediate concern
to the Western powers than events in
the other trouble zones to which so
much attention recently has been di-
rected.
Whatever happens in Iran, for ex-
ample, we have time to study its mean
ing and to decide at relative leisure the
steps we want to take.
Not so in the case of Trieste. In and
around that city, there is division of
American soldiers-the 88th. Beside it
is British division, plus perhaps one
British brigade. On the other side OF
line dividing the part OF Venezia
Giulia which is under Allied Military
Government from the part occupied by
Yugoslavia, there are not less than 10
Yugoslav divisions.
There to Stay Till Peace.
Last Wednesday, speaking for the
British and American governments, the
Allied command in Italy went on record
before the world with the fiat statement
that its troops are in Venezia Giulia to
stay until the final disposition of this
disputed territory is formally decided at
the peace table and will not tolerate any
attempts to prejudice that disposition.
It was not talk for talks sake. In ef-
feet, the announcement served measured
notice on Marshal Tito that British and
American troops will tight II the line
between the two zones of occupation is
crossed. It was made because heavy re-
inforcement Of Yugoslav forces on the
line, together with repeated verbal at
tacks on our policy in Venezia Giulia,
have led to the apprehension that
move on the part of Yugoslavia may be
developing. It is a reasonable assump-
ton that no such pronouncement would
have been authorized by our Govern
ment had it not believed the line was
in fact, in imminent danger of being
crossed.
We have then, in Venezia Giulia, sit
uation which could result in instanta-
neous and irrevocable involvement of our
troops in battle. And the battle, with
out further action on our part, could de-
velop into general war.
Obviously, it is situation calling for
the utmost restraint, tact and delicacy
on both sides. A spark here could set
of an explosion which would rock the
world.
1t is not easy to put ones finger on
the objective reason for the importance
of Trieste. To Italy, materially speak
ing. it is just another harbor. It is a
little more than that, materially speak
Evening star., 1946-05-27

SHEPHERD PARK CLEANERS, 4o3s Wis
CLERKS, with knowledge of typing de
sired. 35-hour. 5-day week. No Saturda,
work. Apply Room 702, 816 14th st. w
CLERKSMPermanent positions: good work,
ing conditions. meals: Sundays of. Apply
CH1LD's, 1923 Penna. ave. NV, Mr.. Cox
CLERK, white, for dry;-cleaning store
CLERK for main office of laundry and dry.
D@ne sfsss ?SS haTSpEsHRs hsfnasy
Al Arlington. HsK =, Va: a.ns,a; CHI la5o. ~. 30
ability to work with figures, Especially n i ar. per-
SS$ so i esrss st.. IL
Ell cIERKs WANTED Ell 5day Week hrs
% o ds Sc pe Iate M soe psf r ue
n haIt LEA Paid 1 f9E eyer5ims ApRiy by Iefter se
FAM HRRs RceR sl1 Machinss AssN
ed s.h Il sSe M HERON R
better hours $3.50 pm: 5-day Week
starting salary. S140 per month: Apply
1925 18th st. NV TWA AIRLINE Office
Ss week & Call MA. 1910. LONG & CURRY
CLERK-TYPIST for general office work
full-time employment and good working
conditions; Apply personnel office, MAY
FLOWER HOTEL, Conn. ave. at De sales
CLERK-TYPIST. young girl. preferably
with some office experience; must be good
typist; opportunity for advancement In
teryiews ,I n, Monday; COPPER WIRE EN-
GlNEER1NG sHa ASSOCIATION. 1913 n Y
CLERK-TYPIsT, young girl, preferably
with some ONCE experience; must be good
aner " %RE NaNEsNG Ms'
ASSN, 1917 New York ave. NV. 2Ss
Evening star., 1946-05-27
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, expert; books started kept
sTs5sss @ Of s-2aSsd' a674 tax returns city ref
ssTes Il Hssf n4n5Ry
Years eoisss %eiss Bos ES s'i'Ss lSs!5 s,sl A.
ATTORNEY. tcr1,oISs able trial lawyer, age 60 IS.
cGKrIfiiIH1D fs5i; FtBITc ESaF ACCOUNTANT 20. de.
cEKriFIED PrBTic Sic AdcouSfaNTTt s9S Sa; star Pres
fm desires to iocate IN Wasb WRnpbo
lngton; university graduate B. S degree,
l3 years ears % %experience in accounting, auditing
RsBy . SES BOX sJ HT a STAY types of 0usinsses
EtLEGTRlGIASi HT1 d&5 $6 veteran: approxnstelv
@ steady employment $50 per hr, own car
fa!i 5VF fT4m I'm Pm Wis.,, e pm; Nj 69o6. E25
1h29ggdr h2gd work Available at once. BOX s
JINioR '4i ACCOUNTANTS position 29. with
CPA on part-time, basis is desired by VET
eEan sIod sttendins SCHOOL, 25 years old, mar
iese 3ia yrs experience 0Ds as sa booKkeeper Sosr
70, % aut9 concern. Ma; 145s, Q to 5. 2ss
LAWdER. Iar'sa young member D Bar. with
position in law ofhce. Address Box SiI-J,
MAN, colored, no children, exp. desire,
DI s7s1. Ext. 700, Is pm ~55
Man, Man, eo!ored: vents paIt,time work be-
MAN. colored. wants part-time Job as
1856 ask for MARTIN. ' '''' -'''' ''
every type of maintenance work, desires
positlon with responsible party Ii. 0O51.
MAN, former Govt. employe, reduced to
than-average performance for about $50
a week; 10 years experience as stenog-
gaphSr rap q car can spell tool accountaney
Bar,, WI. 5000, or Box 219-J' Star.
Man. young, able, with excellent back
lished firm: years president and manager
OF trust and general agents firm; legal, ad-
mInistratiye, personnel and financial expe-
America prewar, speak 5 languages; excel
snt MaN sss!fTsnssS sGFe Rex l55-J Star. IS.
Rt sTSs5 kSd s SsF ?s
office or vicinity; viii do detailing layout
or design; have car. Box 116-G, Star.
PAINTER expert workman
shin, especially in blending of colors to
suit suit your decorative scheme; Cali Mr..
RElsMAN evenings after g. NO. s747.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT interested in part
me i1ookikeepng IooS toI not
PUBLIC RELATIONS, veteran, strong
BACKGROUND; minimum, $1,000, worth
more; Write 1883 Crescent ST.. Washing
RADIO REcAANIc, Thoroughly exp. with
tools courteous; colored. c. C. JOHNSON,
kaDio L T TEcHNfcIAN q Nc veteran, prewar ex-
perience; college math and physics stu
dent; desires summer work. GEORGE
HOYT. SH. 1893. 80
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, passed D. c.
exams, wants telephone work, clerical
settlements anything; living compensation
now prosperity later; daylight, ventilation.
Hillside Q73S-M or Box 242-J. Star %
SECRETARY Y-ASSISTANT, veteran. 80,
college sraduate, 5 years office experience
as secretary, full charge double-entry
booKkeeper and office manager If you
really need a good man for a permanent
position, write Box as-J, Star, today. 29'
Y. s. NAVAL ACADEMY GRADUATE, 81
3. s. eng, yrs shipboard and aviation
duties, operational and administrative.
desires position in industrial sales promo
ton or administrative capacity Of estab.
lished Arm. Box 57-J, Star.
CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1946-05-27

SECRETARY Y-STENO1
electrical supplies. al
Of sales managers
initiative important;
tion, advancement.
experience, age and
mediate opportunity.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
HELP WOMEN.


ACCOUNTING STUDENT for cPA office to
Sif1 AHA kss R2F 17SP Sa Tor dfS
aSDs1lsqas ~
ALPaABET1GAL and numerical card punch
and sol mo sapeiff posifons Sin IN
old-established firm: 4O-hr. week; chance
for ft adyancement. Apply Room 6O2, j lOI
ALL LAUNDRY HELP. fiat work and Msb shirt
operator-shakers. MORNINGSiDE IAuN.
DRY. 1920 Ga. ave, Silver Spring, Md
ALTERATION HELPER. experienced in
women S better merchandise; pleasant day
M Mneht Workroom: excellent salary; white
ALTERATION HAND, experienced pre-.
day Week Appy Hg HEH position ~
sonnel ONCE, End floor. F St. at 7th NV
ALTERATION HANDS, seamstresses. If fo1
per personnel nlo office, 7th floor, JELLEFF's S
AITERATIoN ai54Ra3G st woNM.x PN sxrsr,.n,ed ~
* H
ApPoFSTMEST nFt FsTs ISI clerk tor beauty shop
MISSION In5 on cosmetics. WA. 9S65, WA
ARTIST LAYOUT. experienced In high
grade fashion, or department store adver-
and execute detailed layout. ApplS with
samples. employment office, WOODWARD
& LOTHROP -S5
ASSISTANT to food checker-woman ca
pable of adding restaurant checks. to OBJ
serve and learn to be food checker in large
restaurant: good salary and meals Apply
1907 E st. NV -2S
ASSISTANT BUYER for notion dept one
with previous notion experience preferred
Apply employment office, 4th floor. LANS-
BURGH & BRO" 7th. sth and stse Y. w.
ASSISTANT BUYERS for various depart
ments: must have previous department
store or speciality shop experience and
ability to supervise people. Apply en-
pioyment ONCE. 4th moor, LANSBURGH &
Evening star., 1946-05-27
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

ADDREssoGRAPH OPERATOR, expert
emced narno Nv IN keyboard sraphotype operation;
THE HECHT co, personnel once, md
fDVEkrTs1SGs ii63f IS e 7s secTe5sra,
not Ss eeisney esstaSaai essenal eyp vs2
preferred; new adv. agency. Call OR.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. male or female, all
around beauty service; $50 week and com
PSsSn Pasno VANITY APP sHo $40 don RGP a1s M
BOOKKEEPER and Office manager with
bile leadership in the Northeast section.
este oested eqr aS age sex and salary ex-
CAsHIERS-seyeral, permanent positions
open open with good salaries and meals. ex-
cellent working conditions. Apply per-
Sonnei office. HOTEL sTATLER. 18th and
cAsTjALTISYi INSURANCE representatives mH
wanted BY Al company: full or part-time ne
moFk der paid men S and highest
age, dependents and three references. Re-
plies M will be held in strict confidence. Box
coGNTRY CLUB COUPLE, white, refer
ences:, kitchenman and ladies locker room room
attendant. Room and board. Call WI.
COUPLE, husband. butler-chaufeur; Wife
as cook: willing to go seashore for sum
mer; leaving June 18th. Call DU. 3944
eorFhE ea arPPlE WIT Wi,e abou1 St M 4 to work .
b; apt and Sl65 mo; TO start: no children
a merted HoE co1Rr se5Fy Bao 6vg Sheg
WAsHERNGood dsea pay. aEGeF AMOS MOS o REse
IAURANT, 6916 4th st. NV. GE. 973s.
ELDERLY MAN OR COUPLE as caretaker
on bayside 9 isIero estate comfortable home
seFes5 ssean in norf fowls, orchard cows garden,
FRnNT FFRRf1sS1an onEIcv man wanted an Box 81 Star.
ing ing % condltlons Apply auditor. HAMILTON
FoTMTA1S 5a,,T! Sdad HELP; part time svsntnss, to
HUSBAND AND WIFE for cooking, g.h.w.
, quarters. Do not waste your time or mine
unless asS, you have AYE, excellent reference and
health card. 1901 Harrison st. NV. rs
elevator permit. honest, reliable: bring
written referense. 1924 18th st. NV. -26
MAN AND WIFE with independent income
RSge RSqse. apt. sptr and utilities furnished Box
s. Statesmen LES (colored, men and women; part
O. or rhIom wi TINE rs See j R; Martin, STEVENS
saa IA i law ONCE.
SODA DISPENSERS, full time and part
ns eAfssRt xpey WHEhaN E2EEnE DRU sr6sf
18th and Pennsylvania ave, NV. I' G26
WHITE COUPLE to work at residence on
virginia v laIa est estate; Woman chambermaid-
and do some farm work. Modern apart
ment furnished in residence. board, plus
salary aTTyNrEop Reply Boz Box 1900, Star: rs
@ Or oostion OosF sS epe
good working conditions good starting
salary, opportunity for advancement for
nighs MdR p person. pR d Phone ME- 3457; JOHN
Evening star., 1946-05-27

CONTINUED on Next Page
Evening star., 1946-05-27
HELP DOMESTIC.

ASSIST with 2 children and general
S25 week. 81. 7949. -26
Evening star., 1946-05-27

ou'4es' 1--WE iii' aloo per month SH' tn'4
WOMEN W & 60, kind and ;strons,. not, ovel
persons; Permanent for the right parties
YOUNG LADIES, 81 to 30, for pleasant .sa
outdoor survey work; no selling; am. tc
e9n MR saiaS Rigs ss i4th Mon s2 na Sst0r'
YOUNG LADY, white, nice personality. for
eegnteFS9Tk pay PSone Ab II dry cleaning plant good
YOUNG LADY, for. clerical position some
Of typaE a MR work
YOUNG WOMEN. If you are under So gooc
Jobs are waiting for you at the telephone
pay for evenings and holidays steady
employment. regular pay. increases g
dtons e ien
with pay: come in and talk it over witt
Us 4. at ene of our employment oflces-727
as aPHsxE p9s pofoIAc H50fk TE1EpHoNE HE CUES co
YOUNG LADY pleasing telephone voice
pleasant working conditions, new bIde
salary open; wholesale liquor dealer. LU
XoGNG ask w6MEN tSs Mss SAssEMs1ERs kAxs sS needec
Experience not necessary. W Pleasant ei1cIi eondi.
tlons. Friendly associates. Use youl
hour week; so cents hour starting Appl,
in person SCHUTTIG g. CO, Electronit
Mfs. Enginesrs, 9th ana Kearney SITS. ne
National FILM DISTRIBUTOR need!
clerk-typist. starting salary, S35 week
4o,heur week, 5 days REPUBLIC PIC.
TURES CORP, 925 New Jersey ave. n W
NATIONAL FILM D1srRIBuToR need
hours. 5 days a week. REPUBLIC PIC.
TUREs CORP, 925 New Jersey ave, NV
GUARANTEED DRESSES now available
earn 81 to S5 every hour taking orders TO,
beautiful low-priced dresses, blouses. Boz
49l-H, Star.
EXTRA M0NEY--sen 81 personal station.
cry; free sample. Special feature, 81
birthday, all-occasion. 65c ribbon card as
sortments. Odd cards; 2hc., Up to 1907
ENGLANNp E Sl,1N & ART. North Abingdon Mass,
FASCINATING year'round income build
ing plan, Take easy orders from friends
fellow workers, church organizations for
10 fast selling greeting card assortments
Sell 81 ,each-.cost you soc up. Extra
bonus. Experience unnecessary. Request
foremost 81 all-occasion box on approval
and free correSpq2ndenGe p,2des notes samples
A. Fitchburg, Mass.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07
How Politics Works

We read an Associated Press dispatch this
week concerning President Truman's in
decision whether or not to sign the Case
anti-labor bill, which seemed to us to reveal
a great deal of what is wrong with American
politics. The dispatch said that the President
was "reportedly getting conflicting advice
from some of his closest associates about
what to do with the bill. One group wants
to sign the bill because it would be good
politics to carry on the firm anti-labor posi-
ton he took at the height of the railroad
strike. On the other hand, Chairman Hanne-
gan of the Democratic National Committee
was advising him to veto the bill ito retain
some of the labor support that Mr.. Truman
otherwise might lose"
Here is the naked aVarice of political mo-
tivation at work. Neither Truman or these
men who are advising him apparently is
concerned primarily whether this is a good
bill or a bad one. The whole question seems
to be which decision will make the most
votes. or lose the feweSt. And we say it is a
sad thing that such considerations should be
the primary motivation of this country's
leaders in a period of history when tremend-
Gus issues remain to be settled.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07
Italy Fires The King

Another item in the papers that was of
more than passing interest this week was
the news from Italy that the Italians had
voted to do away with the monarchy and set
up a Republic. This is great news. Our troops
didn't go to Europe to fight a war in the
name of democracy only to keep a corrupt
royal family on the throne. King Victor
Emanuel worked hand in glove with Musso-
lini's fascist party. When italian troops
bombed and gassed the helpless natives of
Ethiopia, King Victor Emanuel proudly ac-
cepted the title of Emperor of Ethiopia from
the dirty hands of the fascist. When MuSso-
lini fell in disgrace, the king said he had
always been against him, though not once
had he raised his voice when the Axis was
riding high, wide and handsome. The British,
always playing power politics, tried to keep
the king on the throne. But the Italians
wouldn't nave him. So a few weeks ago he
abdicated in favor of his son Umberto and
went to live in luxurious exile in Alexandria.
Now the Italians have thrown Umberto out
too. Apparently they want a republic like
ours, and won't be satisfied with anything
else. So now Umberto will 90 live like the
millionaire he is, in idleness and ease, in
Alexandria.
To US, it seems hard to understand why this
pompous little king. one of the fascist bench
men, was not slapped in Jail and tried as a
war criminal with the others. Winston
Churchill instead did everything possible to
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07

this week, was a pleasant affair
married only by the knowledge
that Miss Ruth Cain was spending
her last day as home demonstra-
ton agent in the county. AS
most of you know, she has re-
signed to accept a promotion to
the state department where she
will be assistant All Club agent
for all of Mississippi.
No hired or elected official
in the county had a more solid
spot in the hearts of the people of
our county than Msis Cain. The
capable administration of her du-
ties, plus a genuine interest in
the county's welfare outside of
her work, are monuments to the
eight years that she spent here.
Her ability, coupled with one of
the most pleasing personalities
we have ever encountered, were
priceless assets to the county and
our loss is the states gain.
We were selfish enough to try
to get her to remain with US,
even when we realized that she
had graduated to a higher field
and could render greater service
to the state as a whole in her
new job. But she laeves her
work in the capable hands of a
friend, Miss Vela Mckinley of
Laurel, and the county's excel
lent All Club and Home Demon
stration programs will continue
to be outstanding, we feel sure.
Miss Cain asked US to speak
to the Farm and Home Dinner
guests and, although we felt hon.
ored, We hesitated. The meeting
each year honors the county's
board of supervisors and other
county officials and we felt that
some more experienced and ca
pable speaker should be secured.
But when Miss Cain insisted,
we accepted, for We do hate to
miss an opportunity to plug for
our Balance Industry With Ag-
riculture" campaign for this coun-
ty. We feel that we see a defin-
lite need here and our crusading
spirit can be traced to a sincere
desire to see the standard of liv-
ing in our county raised even
higher.
We never e to discount the
value of our industrial develop
ment or fail to give every credit
to u capable people who fos-
tered it but we do not believe
that this is any time to rest on
our laurels and wait for the coun-
ty to develop around us.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07
81 NI |!E|Hl!Ll!l!61lSE

ford in Clinch County, Georgia.
Mr.. Huxford asked for informa-
ton regarding some Mizelles and
COTS, who migrated here early in
the last century.
w. G. Mizelle, 73-year-old resi-
dent of Hurley, sent some in
formation to Mr.. Huxford and
was kind enough to send a copy
of his letter to us. Mr.. Mizelle
relates that the Griffin Mizelle,
mentioned prominently in the cor
respondence, was a brother of
his grandfather, James,, but that
he was older than his grandfath-
er and died before Mr.. MiZelle
can remember.
Nov, as to the Carter and Golf
families mentioned, / am sure
that there are many of the de-
cendents of both those families
living in this county today, Mr..
MiZelle writes. "The first coun-
ty courthouse of this county was
located in the northern part of the
county, at Americas. and it is
very likely that the letter you
refer to, as postmarked, Jack
son Court House, was sent from
there.
And Cyril E. Cain, who knows
more about Jackson County his
tory than anyone alive, confirms
Mr.. Mizelles belief.
"Since the younger generation
generally does not know about
their early connections, I shall
give your connection in line of
ancestry to the Carter whose
given name is wanted, Mr.. Cain
wrote us this week, your great
great grandmother, Polly Roberts,
was the daughter of William
Golf and Naomi Carter Golf. If
you could find Aunt Polly's BIZ
bic, 1t might give the name of
her grandfather Carter. This is
the name Mr. Huxford wants.
Also, Wiley Carriers grandfath-
er. Matthew Carter, was a broth
er of Naomi Carter. Now you 60
back in your ancestry to Mat
thew Carter through your great
grandchildren, Martha Carter
We IRE interested, and we
would like to help Mr.. Huxford
and learn a little more about
our own ancestors, but we hardly
know where to begin. So we pass
it along to you, asking that you
forward any information you may
have on the question to us so
that we a send it to Mr.. Hux-
ford.
The thirteenth annual Farm and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07

We had a conversation with a Memphis
newspaperman at a recent press association
meeting which proved both enli%ghtening, and
discouraging. The editor was asked whether
the good people of Memphis were ever going
10 throw off the dictatorship of Boss Crump,
who has run the city's political life with an
iron hand for almost forty years. The judges,
mayors, city officials and occasionally even
the governors of Tennessee have been the
hand-picked puppets of Crump. If you want
cooperate a business in Memphis you have to
buy your insurance from Crump's company
or at least a good part of it--and if you really
want 20 protect your business investment,
the word had better never get out that you
oppose Crump's dictatorship. 1t is one of the
most complete relationships ever developed
in this country.
But our friend the Memphis editor turn
ed upon our group in amazement that we
should even suggest that the Crump dictator
ship was a problem. Get rid of Crump!" he
said. "Why what are you talking about?
Memphis has one of the best city administra-
tons in the country. We have one of the
owest tax rates" And SO on, for quite a
speech.
How much of these boasts in behalf of
the efficiency of Crump's dictatorship are
true. we annot say. But we do know that our
friend could not boast that the people of
Memphis had political freedom. To this man,
freedom-as represented by open and honest
and uncontrolled elections-seemed a small
price - pay for a dictatorship which he
considered efficient.
And It Is discouraging to US to come upon
fellow newspspermen like this. for .ws-
papermen ought to know better. It was
Hitler's boast of efficiency. of good roads
and loo per cent employment tmost of it
In munitions factoriesl which convinced
the Germans that 1t would be better to live
as slaves of the state and Of a madman
rather than as free citizens of a republic.
And something Of the same reasoning led
the Italians to accept the ruinous dicta-
torship Of a strutting four-flusher like
Mussolini. And this same type Of reasoning
led many good people of our neighboring
state Of Louisiana to accept the dictatorship
of HueY Long. Huey. too. said his dictator
ship was efficient. He pointed to new
roads and a few other things. such as they
no doubt have in Memphis.
And within a few brief years after his
death. the top was blown off of his politi-
cal machine by a series of scandals which
will be a part of history. Since the fall of
the Axis. the newspapers have been full of
stories of fantastic corruption of the big
Nazis and big Fascists In Italy and Ger
many. But they could get by with that old
line about being efficient" dictators SO
long as they could find journalists and
editors to tell the people: thst they lived in
a great big wonderful country. run by
wonderful nohle-hearted dictators. and
that they were lucky to be able to get all
this only at the cost of sacrificing their
Independence and freedom.
However, we remember an incident out of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-07
BRAZILIANS BUILD

SAC PAULO, Brazil, AP.-This
fast-growing modern industrial
city will soon have three new
buildings of 80 stories each-a
modern hotel and two office
buildings.