davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-12

shop, modern air-conditioned salon: lib
na,,st nrai store Discount } 2,day week, permanent
MARKERs. fi White. GOOD 90 T. makers sn can earn
81 $40 i to $40 per Eki pieesSork: reasonable
MfIL1NERY Mi 4 R, sALEsLAnY experienced only
need need apply steady work, excel, salary.
ims NTssf cs fTaegats e1 sssistered part or full
portunity. 40-hour week good salary to
sERs ssI kaguck hepls & Co s
NURSE, for doctors ONCE. 5-day week;
Roe sye ass: expeE,ence and salary expected
week; give age, experisnce and SALARY
With vii Ma9 ba9 teEGpfe ca RE FT 5s4 81 Sat- vacation
Nra NURSE 81 ., practical care for aged mother
NURsEMAID for 9-month- old baby, Mon
Gay through Friday. Call UN. 2641, MRS
OFFICE CLERIcALs, tipping necessary;
THE HECHT CO.. service bldg, New Yori
! ave. and Oakie st. ne. -I5
OFFICE CLERICALs for general ONCE
/
ply employment once, 4th floor. LANS.
BURGH & BRO, 7th, sth and E sts NV.
lis
OFFICE CLERK-Woman with some rou.
tine office experience. including tipping: per-
manent position. pleasant working condi.
tions. Apply WONDER CLOTHES, 937 7
OFFICE CLERK-TYPIsT with some knowI-
egg eegIn1! St FIJI fling y, Apply ART METAL FIN
officE shie WosRIks he st: :srk nv ,yu,.1, an.
general clericals; permanent positions
with 5.day work week Apply personne
ONCE. 7th floor JELLEFF'S. I2l4-122(
If ST NV
OPERATOR. Burroughs bookkeeping ma
chine. permanent position with attractiY,
future; re-, wh9lesale plumbing. heatine in
ant working conditions: 5Ia-day week. eooe
salary. Apply Miss Wittstatt MA. OO50
ORAL sERGEoNs oFF1cE' REQUIRES :
young lady with experience in oral sur
geon's., PHYSICIANS or dentists ofice fol
general ofice duty: state qualifications
Box 4sA-D, Star.
PANTRY GIRL, coIored. for high-class sc;
| food restaurant: top salary Apply Mr.
| OBrien. personal ONCE, ODONNELL's
SEA GRILL. 1907 Y st. NV. IA
Evening star., 1946-05-12

Should be able to take dictation between
so and 120 w.p.m. and transcribe neatly
and sant accurately; permanent position; excel
44.nour week; S170-S19g per month to
start. depsnding upon qualification. Write
self to justify an interview. Box 1887,
sTENoGRAPHER. permanent position with
heating, industrial and Electrical u1,pE supply
house: pleasant working conditions, 81
sat SoGd $685. sseTy 5pgy Mis- wt
sTENoGfRiArHER for food broker; kU'ur" aood
salary salary and working conditions. 5-day
STENOGRAPHER for credit department OF
major oil company. Ofhces in Southwest
Washington; good working conditions: reg
Phone MR sossIs aasatGn Na sd na sick
ssns. = issSs ae
for interview BY letter only. itt stating Aspts epe
experience, exp sducationi epaIiflcs tons in DE-
Room a1S so wsen sen.te tva5see ee s,da Mr. SPARKS
s5 ss5tSsaSEstt ssfsH 's Co. 'E ss;:sa
S;TENSS,S.sxiaER. 81 S,. accurate, experiens.d;
salary 81 500 Early premetion ss Il sspabss ssraibs
Phone OK. 1923. MIR GREEN. treasurer's
sss sfssoaR2fARnoHslssssu nooHHssssuse
5-day week. interesting work; good oppor-
tunity Apply Executive 1888, MISS
sTEN0GRAPHER - Prominent automobile
manufacturer REQUIRES service Of conpe-
tent stenographer. accurate on detail.
Salary, S175 per mo-; 5-day wk. pleasant
surrounds. permanent position. Write de-
tails, reference. etc. Box COB, Star Ia
STENOGRAPHER-CathoIic University has
opening for competent stenoerapher for
sesTetaris work. permanent position. lib
interview. phone MI. 6O42. If no answer
call co. 1857 II
STENOGRAPHERS; 5-day week: proba-
tionary rate. S35 per week for 35 hours.
after so days, $40 per week; thereafter
further increases based on merit; time and
9lsn 9ns,hal1 1,pss psd for eyertime Apply IN
CHINIsTs,, Room 702, Machinists' Bldg,
9th st: and Mt. Vernon pl NV -13
STEN0GRAPHER wanted by the Pullman
Co Pleasant working conditions Apply
MR.. RICHARDSON. Rm. 401. Union Sta
sTENOGRAPHER CLERK, experienced,
with pleasina personality. for permanent
position; interestins work; GOOD salary.
GENERAL MOTORS CORR, 30 M st. ne.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-07
PROTEST DEACTIVATI0N OF
NEGRO UNIT IN GERMANY

MUNICH, May 7 (ANP)-Ra-
cial discrimination is seen in pres
ent plans of the army to de-activate
the 514th Quartermaster group, a
unit composed of II white officers
and 20 Negro enlisted men sta
toned near here. The group con-
trolls four battalions, two white and
two Negro, and 40 companies, 27 of
which are Negro.
The feeling here is that some of
the top officers in the American
Army of Occupation do not like the
idea of Negro unit controlling ac-
tivities of white companies, and
that the de-activation order is the
result.
The officers of the 514th are to
be transferred to the 513th accord
ing to a memorandum, and men of
the group note that this company
has never operated for the Sd army,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-07
new YORK TO HEAR
TU5kEGEE CHOIR

NEW YORK, May 7 (ANP)-
The first of series of concerts by
the Tuskegee choir will be presented
at City center next May 27 while
the famous group is in New York to
attend the unveiling of bust OF
Booker [. Washington at New York
university's Hall of Fame, it was
announced by Basil OConnor, chair
man of the board of trustees of Tus-
kegee.
The choir was widely publicized
recently when it was granted per-
mission by the Daughters of Ameri-
can Revolution to perform next June
3 at Constitution hall, Washington.
1t will mark the first time Negro
artists have appeared at the audi
torium and is departure from pre-
vious OAR rules.
Many leading stage, screen and
concert hall stars will make personal
appearances during the City center
performance. Tickets are priced at
81 and So, net proceeds going to the
United Negro College fund.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-07

to which the 514th has been at
tached since it landed on Norman
dy beaches in June, 1914.
Men of the 541st have improved
considerably the area where they
are stationed, repaired damaged
buildings, fitting up Red Cross
center, and setting up their own
library. Records show there has
been no court-martial or case of
venereal disease among them since
last September. Both their COM
manding officers, southerners, say
"a grave injustice" has been COM
mitted against the group.
1t. Col. William O. Printup of
Augusta, Ca, who has had more
than 25 years of intermittent serv-
ice with colored soldiers, said his
experience has taught him that
Negro soldiers in a headquarters
unit are tactful in working with
white enlisted men in subordinate
units, and that Negro soldiers will
demand far more of negro person
mel, in subordinate units, than
white enlisted men can without
arousing feelings of discrimina-
ton"
He also said the firmness of Ne
gro soldier handling Negro soldier
is due to the great responsibility
for the actions of his fellows which
the Negro has because he feels his
whole race is judged by actions of
the Individual.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-07

tered from each of six others name
ly: Pennsylvania, 50; Illinois, 60;
New York, Sd; New Jersey, So
Michigan, So; and Indiana, 40.
Of the foreign students Z come
from Bermuda, 2 from the British
West Indies and one each from
Canal Zone, Puerto Rico, Canada
and British Guiana.
During the years Immediately
following World War |, Wilber-
force University experienced a
similar growth in enrolment. The
enrolment which included nom
resident students in extention de-
partment courses, which are not
included in our present statistics,
and much higher proportion of
high school student than at present
is reported to have been between
1000 and 1,400 students.
The fact that the present enroll
ment is almost entirely composed
of students resident on the campus
has exerted considerable pressure
on the capacity of dormitories,
facilities as we'll as MAX
ing additions to the faculties in or
der to better serve the constantly
influx of students at
University
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-07
CAROL BRI(E
RECEIVES STATUE

NEW YORK, May 7 (ANP)-
A life-size head of Carol Brice, dis
tinguished contralto, done in terra
Gotta was presented to the diva at
her home here by the young sculp-
tress, Elinor Schaffle. Friends and
members of the press witnessed the
modest presentation ceremony.
The head is done in beige color
and carries close resemblance to
the artist. Miss'Brice posed for Miss
Schaffle last August while the
former was teaching and the latter
a student at the Music and Art in
stitute, Black Mountain, N. C.
The school in itself is something
of an oasis in the south since Negro
and whites participate in the cur
ricula. Miss Brice was teaching
music while Miss Schaffle, who has
lived in Asheville for Is years, was
an art student at this institution of
progressive education.
Miss Schaffle studied under the
great European sculptor Zatkin,
and for period before the war had
also studied abroad. She likes to
think of herself as having been
born "damyankee" in spite of her
long residence in the south. Her
father, Carl, she says, is an active
of the local unit of the
National Council for a Permanent
FEPC in Asheville.
Asked how she happended to do
the head of Miss Brice, the sculp-
tress said, "she presents such a
forehead, which is re-
markable," but added, "you prob
ably wouldn't appreciate that as
much as | would-but it's there"
She has done only two other
Negro figures during her career.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-07
new YORK MOVES TO SMASH
STATE XXX ORGANIZATION
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page y
xxx programs. He admitted being
a sponsor Of the subterfuge char
ter, but said his connection was for
financial consideration when he
was broke. He could give no infor-
nation of the whereabout of R. L.
Noah, the lawyer who drew the
Alpha Pi Sigma incorporation pa
pers, who is reported to have given
Demarest S100 for his signature.
Violation of the Walker anti-(
Klan law, misdemeanor, is pun
ishable by one five years in jail.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-07
WHEREFORE UNIVERSITY
HAS RECORD ENROLMENT

Statistic released this week by
Raymond O. Dickerson, registrar
of Wilberforce University reveal
a record enrolment for the insti-
tuition.
During the current Spring Quar-
ter there are 1886 students of
which 465 are men and 821 are
women enrolled in all departments
of the institution Of these 572 are
residents of Ohio and ia come
from 36 states, the District of Col
umbia and 6 foreign countries.
There are at present 1888 stu
dents enrolled in classes on the col
lege level; including 708 women
and 375 men, which constitutes an
all time high enrolment of college
students for the university. Of
these $40 are registered in the Col
lege of Education and Industrial
Arts, 495 in the College of Liberal
Arts and 68 in Payne Theological
Seminary. Twenty students are
counted in the enrolment of two
different colleges. The enrolment
on the college level has exceeded
the thousand mark for each of the
three terms of the current school
year.
There has been a contantly in
creasing number of World War II
veterans entering the university
during the current school year.
During the Fall Quarter there
were 48 registered and during the
Winter Quarter 81 enrolled. Dur
ing the present Spring Quarter 154
veterans. 3 of whom are women |
are pursing college courses at the
university. Additional dormitory |
facilities have been necessitated |
some Of which are now under con-
Of the SO states represented in
the enrolment Ohio leads with 572, |
while 40 or more students regis
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01
DIRTY CRACK

Round Red Smith, the Giants line coach who doubles in base ball, was talking seriously about hard plastic football helmets the other day "Something ought to be done about them" he in sisted. "They're dangerous when a player rams his head into a lineman'S face" Scout Jack Lavelle, just a real pal, cut in: q notice you always wear one in the bull pen. They must be good pro- lection against fly balls.'
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01
OLD BUDDIES

CHICAGO, lP)-The man be fore Municipal Court Judge Mat thew D. Hartigan delayed entering a plea of disorderly conduct charge by asking: "How's your health, now, your honor?"
 Judge Hartigan took a second look at the defendant and recOg- nized him as John Androvich, 6l, a buddy of his World War I army days.
 Since you haven't been cook ing for me-" Judge Hardigan said, my health has been fine"
 Then he dismissed the charge.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01
Nazi Spy Must Aid Kin Of His Victims

WARSAW, Poland, (P)-A Ger man spy accused of giving infor- nation that caused the killing of two prominent Poles must pay damages to their relatives as well as face trial for his life in Poland.
 A special tribunal ruled that Gustav Beckman, former owner of a German razor-blade factory and a fine villa, must turn over to the widow of Polish Judge Frackie- wicz $7,000; to his two daughters, $3,000 each and an annual pen sion; to the widow of Polish prose cutor Doctor Bietkowski, $500, and to his daughter, S3,00O and an annual pension.
 Relatives of the deceased filed a complaint against Beckman which brought a prompt court ruling.
 Beckman is under arrest in the
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01
Flashes of Life
ESCAPE

CHICAGO. P)-Frank Grochel, 45, a metallurgist, yesterday was granted 9 divorce from his wife, Jane, 40, after he told Circuit Judge Leonard C. Reid she often had beaten him with a nailed stick.
 Then why are you willing 10 agree to a $4O.Oo0 property se'"c- ment?" Judge Reid asked Gro chel.
 I'd rather give her everything I've got than take a daily beat ing" he replied. The court ap- proved the arrangement.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01
MAJOR REINBOTHE AND PARTY VISIT NOME

l. Major J. Reinbothe, who was stationed here last year and who now has his headquarters at Dutch Harbor, accompanied by Capt. w. l.. Abbot, Capt. H. w. Gable, and s. Sgt. R. Sokolowski are in Nome on survey for the Food Services Division of the Alaskan Depart ment. After completing their sur , vey through the Territory they will return to their base.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01
JOHN HUFF IN BAVARIAN ALPS

John Huff, who was stationed here during the war writes from Germany that he is now on ski patrol in the Bavarian Alps at a world famous ski resort which is now a recreation center for the army. He states that he enjoyed wearing his Homemade fur jack cts of hair seal so much that he needs another to replace the one ho :. worn out and has ordered
 -0 )n POlet'S Store.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01
SCOTTY PATERSON
 RETURNS TO NOME

Scotty Paterson, who left for his home in Bellevue last week re- turned on Wednesdays plane to repair the Paterson Hotel which was damaged during the storm.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01

Columbus was employed as a map and chart maker in Portugal.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01

American zone of occupation in Germany. It was announced that he would be brought to CracoW, Poland for trial
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-01
Peale Painting Given to Princeton

PRINCETON, N. J. (P)-Prince- ton University has acquired a fifth painting by Charles Wilson Peale, Revolutionary artist The painting, donated by an anony- nous alumnus, is a portrait of Elias BoudinOt, New Jersey, third American to serve as "President of the United States in Congress assembled" and a university trus- tee from 1772 to 1921.
 The university has Peale's famed George Washington at tlse Battle of Princeton" painted while Washington's forces were quartered in nearby Rocky Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
Cenfury-0Id Chapel Organ
Replaced at GEORGETOWN U.

After 100 years Of unfailing service
the organ in Dahlgren Chapel at
Georgetown University is being re-
placed with a new one donated by
the father of a student.
Originally installed in the old
students chapel in the Mulledy
Building in 1886, the organ was
moved 81 years ago. into the then
new Dahlgren Chapel. During the
century it has provided the music at
all religious services on the campus
and the annual baccalaureate masses
for graduating students.
The gift of the new instrument is
due indirectly to a one-man cam
paign conducted by the universitys
student organist. Martin Stader, who
felt 1t was about time the old organ
should be replaced. He talked about
1t necessarily until one of his class
mates, Raymond L. Buse, jr, OF
Cincinnati. Ohio, wrote home asking
his parents to do something about it
Mr.. Buse, ST., promptly sent the
university check for 50 900 with the
suggestion that the 10O-year-olo
organ had earned retirement. Organ
list Stader can hardly wait until II
Is installed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
By Harry Macarthur


The time probably has come for
those who make popular music to be
told that their audience is not as
large as the population Of the world.
This news may come as something
of a blow to those who write and
play the tunes which bounce around
the night air in the bistros and on
the radio. There probably are sew
eral people who never even. heard Of
"Chickery- Chick" Sunday after
noon, for example, Miss Rise Stevens
announced one of her encores by
stepping to the front Of the stage
and saying in loud, clear voice:
"Tura Lura Lura." Immediately
one corner of Constitution Hall was
filled by a firm but puzzled stage
whisper, demanding: what in the
world is THAT?"
Then, on the other hand there is
Marie Mcdonald, the pretty young
lady of the films. Miss Mcdonald
no doubt is friend of all friends of
popular music, as those in her i'm
mediate vicinity at Herb Sachs Duet
the other night could tell you. Miss
Mcdonald, who is known as 1.-THE
Body" for several obvious reasons,
might also be known as 1.-The Mem
ory," for reasons which become just
as obvious on close inspection. She
probably knows all the popular
songs there are-June-moon, hubba-
hubba, double-talk or Spanish. And,
since she is hardly an introvert, she
Is also given to singing whatever
happens to turn up at the drop of
an opening chord.
Now in some cases this might
prove disconcerting, but in the lively
and lovely Miss McDonalds case it
does not. AS a matter of fact, it
makes things pretty gay in her cor
ner of the room. Especially since
she was trained as a singer before
becoming known for her other attri-
butes and is proud of a three-octave-
plus voice, with which she can hang
onto that G above high G. Bob
Knights Duet orchestra never
sounded better than when playing
for Miss Mcdonald.
Incidentally, If Miss McDonld
really wants to replace that Body"
tag, she can submit further evidence
If she would like to become less
physically known, say as 1.-The Mem
ory." She Is the only girl we ever
saw who could sit at the Duet or
any other ringside and rattle of
those mad routines of Danny Hayes,
word for word and gibberish for
gibberish. Alongside of her, Milton
Berle is an amnesia case.
X y \
Joe Masters, orchestra leader at
Joe Moss 400, is another man who
has a right to wear a hunted look,
If he has had many experiences like
the one he was recalling the other
night. Happened long ago, but it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
Maj. Gen. Knerr Is Named
Special Assistant 10 Spaatz

Maj. Gen. Hugh ]. Knerr, veteran
aviation research expert, has been
named special assistant to Gen. Carl
A. Spaatz, acting commanding gen.
eral of the Army Air Forces.
Gen. Knerr comes to Washington
from Wright Field. Dayton, Ohio,
where he was director OF the air
technical service command. He had
served overseas as deputy comman-
der of the United States Strategic
Air Forces and deputy commander
Of the 9th Air Force Service Com
mand: His two years overseas serv-
ices were rewarded by the Dis
tinguished Service Medal and Legion
of Merit.
A pioneer in aviation research,
Gen. .Knerr was retired from the
Army in 1889 but was recalled to
active duty after Pearl Harbor
Before being commissioned in the
Army In 1911, he had served nearly
three years as a Navy ensign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
Lincoln Park Pharmacy
18th 8 Z. Capitol Sis. Sc.
Is a Star Want.Ad
Branch Agency
Other Branches conveniently
looted throughout the city
for the acceptance of Clossi-
fled Advertising.
SPECIAL NOTICES,

GAS WATER HEATERS. 20. 30. 40 Gal.
autonatlc; no cash needed, small monthly
esafyARssss tmTsdi s6ss installation A.
DRAFTING, mechanical engineering, lay
out detail. project supervising. 2b years
81 SssS 9 engine
countants, books started. kept and audited;
So aSei fRa EsPok sfaf for ia an,
* g. one IE 9tefr s t6oP
ossh NSr ii E AfRRRssi FSksyihbIE for IA
Mr. Ln nsaf enss oH SeRsSaesef By
WE NEED fairly modern home and can
Fax az sH sas afs 70 agents please. MR. RUT-
INCOME TAX and bookkeeping service for
ipnHeaiy RsM snd synall businesses to o.
experienced accountant. SAUL 8. SOBER.
ai Is HEREBY r. GIVEN NF h. S4s 81.
held at the once Of the Company, 900 Z
s street nv MSIassh i p on Friday.
noon eastern Standard Ti@s for t ne I pue
pose Of electing directors OF the Company
fSF ss Rd
and qualified, and transacting such other
business as may properly come before the
ments the1eof. The stock tra nj Soohs
Of the Company win be closed. for the pur-
poses OF the meeting, at the close of busi-
ness on Thursday, February 20, 1916. and
Will remain closed until the commencement
O. business on SATURDAY. March 10. l94e.
~ order Of the Board Of Directors, g. M.
E oo6knSf Fo sseT HoGsE in D. c. or near
By Virginia; substsntial cash; no agents
I WILL ONLY BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
made BY myself. PEARL TURNER, Rock
TAX CENTER. 1907 II ST. NV, RE. 1884
income tax returns prepared by experts
Open ewes; also Sat. and Sun. RE. 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
West End Citizens 10 Name
Suffrage Group Workers

After discussion and criticism of
the attitude of Congress toward Dis
trict suffrage, tho West End Citi-
zens' Association last night decided
to appoint group to work with the
Central Suffrage Conference in its
fight for District representation.
The committee is to be appointed
soon, President Walter F. WATSON
said.
The association also voted to ask
that Ford's Theater be restored to
its appearance at the time of the
assassination of President Lincoln
but proposed a delay until the pres
emit housing shortage had been
cleared up.
The association met in No. 3 DO.
lice precinct station at Twentieth
and K streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs.
Trade Registered o. g. patent once

left its mark. Seems Joe, once upon
a time, was playing piano in hotel
cocktail lounge afternoons and In
a night club after nightfall. One
day a citizen sat In the cocktail
lounge throughout the afternoon
session, fascinated by the Masters
piano technique. Greatest III pian-
list he'd ever heard in all his whole
life, the man decided. Well, you
can almost guess what happened
when the same man turned up al
midnight at the night club where
Joe was playing by that time. He'd
been going steadily since afternoon
but he managed to get up alongside
the piano and stood watching Mr.
Masters at work. Finally he spoke
You're not so bad, young fell
low" he said. "S'matter of fact
you're pretty fair. But you ought
to 60 over to my hotel and hear the
piano player they got there. He's
terrified"
Anent a recent report here on
Eli Emmanuel, cellist at. Costins,
wherein we were wondering why
the instrument most closely repro
ducing the human voice was the
one most nearly perfect, we have a
letter. To wit:
Dear Mr.. MacJerk:
1.-THE human voice Is the perfect
instrument. 1t follows that the in
Strument which comes closes to re-
producing the human voice Is the
most nearly perfect.
at is obvious that the problem
Of displaced persons is still with us"
Displaced logic, too, you nameless
letter writer. Answer the question.
What makes the human voice so
musically perfect? Did you ever
stand at the door of a room crowded
with a cocktail party and listen to
that raucous babble? All made by
human voices.
1t was up at the Madrillon that
we eavesdropped on a WAVE, who
was complaining bitterly because
her commanding officer made all the
girls wear skirts and blouses in
stead Of dungarees. yeah, that's
the trouble with Washington. It's
a showplace." AS Cass Daley might
say, we overheard 1t and we're glad 1!