davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-06

msnts DIsts monthly nj service taxes and state
%ecouNTaNrMssnior, %ees5 EA e4ss M. c. s.. desires
connection. public accounting frm or good
pT.yate DrCnsrS%a s1nesTn, ser Box 7s-z. Star: z.
statements: prompt. reas. sH. ,e564 81
snzH s'5sass s fsS.s!t sss:f
ISDi.l R01kkEEFEF; LEE lI. years . ssHsrisnss.
SH; 26l5 after. 6 pm. -.
CHECKER or stockman job wanted by col
Esay' ca With H. e settle
msn and mG1tEage loan desires
ceEoRED ssfaR o YouTa GfA desires sssa to learn
%orper not aooK xpefafgefd 4af Ead, but Wiling
diploma. desires. connection, with reliable
firm; veteran of both World Wars. now
EfRs hsI ssss2 s!s5 Year. old. speaking
sTse1az MEcHANfeAL H On B3k GS
engineer; years safety engineer, 8 years
Of 'sss as sety
MHcTsSias shs isIsSli RSe1SEEk
perience. industrial plant and building en-
snses sas and
PaAkMacfssf paf ksMShs rsaiste9ed sGf sg wants
w9ak s9aS,. 8 aiEhts week. every other Sunday.
PHARMACIST. veteran. registered D. C..
young, experienced. desires full-time job.
REST REsTAGRAaT eHs N i MANAGER. young married
man, m thoroughly e experienced in M al types
ha me n
ayers health certificate: present manager
of downtown Washington restaurant. Box
SALES REPRESENTATIVE would like to
become associated with national concern.
SECRET sEGRETAaY male 20 years
msaiassls me lately Ia;,.n Boz 95-z. Star. IT,, =.
mos. in wash; educational, instructionai
puolishlng or editl work. Box 420-x, Star
VETERAN. white. wants apprentice auto
mech. job, local concern, approved by GI
ane stsT 81 a Boz
sery: sta; .attendant; refs. DU. o795. -
VETERAN, colored. 1s yrs driving expert
man sne Or meaS
have some tools; lob wanted in either
ca NS des n2, g99d salary
VETERAN. colored. desires truck drivers
lob; steady worker and neat appearance.
Telephone Ludlow T243. 70
VETERAN, ambitious, age 25, desires work
that leads toward progressive future; ex-
perienced shipping clerk. warehousins. Of
handling personnel: eligible for on the Job
v1EnNG vtT1aiEnNinGs. Writs @ Boy 77,z' stag. s.
change services for living quarters for wife
and well-behaved girl Of 6. Box 27-Z, Star
z.
YOUNG MAN, colored. wants part-time
work. strong and willing HO. 4914
YOUNG MAN with 5 yrs business expert
ence and yrs. Officer y. S. Army.
desires position with responsibility and
chance for advancement: have good edu-
cational background and successful busi-
ness reputation; need to contact individual
or nrm who needs high-type person with
ability and initiative. Box 4S6-X, Star
WHAT HAVE You: I have ability, Is
years field and once. general construction
engineering and drafting experience. Box
104-Z, Star. Sc
Evening star., 1946-04-06
HELP DOMESTIC tcens.)

WOMAN. experienced. gh.w.,- ironing;
days week; 81 and carfare. DE. 25s5. IS
WOMEN (2), white, cook, waitress; live in.
upstairs rooms each. private bath. Phone
AD. 6916. 7s
WOMAN, gh.w.. light cooking small apt;
5IHs;day SHs;SMy Ws1sk Can RA. 1915.
child: 2 to $40. Monday to Friday; In
Fairlington. Temple 1854. Call Sat. eve.
At oNCE-white. for care Of 2 children
and l.h.w.; no Saturday or Sunday. FIR
AT ONCE-woman for general cleaning.
hours day. Monday and Friday, every
week; permanent: So week and carfare; no
cooking, ironing. washing. HI. 020l-R.
6410 A st. ne, on Seat Pleasant busline.
WANTED, white working housekeeper for
lady in the country. Address MRS. A. B.
WICKES. Mt. Vernon, Va. Alex. 51s3.
FAMILY OF 3 urgently needs experienced
white woman to assume full care OF young
school child; pleasant Georgetown apt.
light cooking, g.h.w.; no laundry; willing
to stay ~ nights o occasionally. For details
hN ExPERIENCED COOK and general
houseworker wanted by family Of 3. to
live in, lovely upstairs room and bath;
S25 per week; references required. OR.
CoIoRED, 40 to 7:so pm. o days 4
week; light housework In small house;
$50 FIR 1883 10
Evening star., 1946-04-06
REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcan..l

PAINTING: AMT interior: exterior; roof eoatine.
sAsH9HRi -fHrfsINGAHsa. II sssS your We work
fssfnse fsl ,ns !i%s Hsp RI klS4Ssnc
nteriST e Egas snq Is s1tssiS5 sas painting. SHAPIRO
PAPEh HANGING, painting. pissterins.
Quality workmanship; reasonable; prompt
asRRPSc fttsnt.GS EA n.,ntIns 1920 an. ,.n.r.
ss$$HEy azSSSsA aa. DaG psrt
81 PoTrE ss'a@s'ss L. ssss sheeFfu' xlysn
PAPER HANGING---Expert. work, immedi-
a % xss R e so
ps,. up per dyS room; ls4s xashsble' sqnfast pa
sstnates ir.s AND c.i MR sfckErr a .q51 p1
RAFElR1Na, "A ERIN pa painting; pla.terlns. floor
,::!ss:g, e.. szsES
fizNS{ ii5is{ TTSiNEs-AMl Si repair. BY Professional
s.; ; w SSIeTSs sEoRaS AT i%ss' %sss si!s,
shndan sinsGIn 81 s7at h,,s weekday after 8 pm
PIAsTEkISsGn sHs nGS9 DONE b, white mechanics.
ss No job too small. Call any time, NO.
sxrgnaNs psa s .so 'Dsss R.,sssng
81 fRz s%s s .sas
medeiinga ne ynga THos. J. HAYDEN q SONS,
rEUMsiaG. tEi zsns HEATING, ROOFING, ,.pa,r ss
service: gss water heaters; day and night.
%s! HsesH 54s.s hc12 S. Esrt ssBi5 sHs
SHOP: 81 pm: Friday and Saturday,
day and night calls: also SUNDAYS: preci-
hSDlS i3n s7ss radio ,nbe
co dssVssf Isl
hass' kabiS !. IT. vo2E Ssas don. in your
saDlS M AMI viSaSS tzHssFz& SSs$sz tss
ST;sss i%%sdsss ssr7iss +
REFRiGERAToR sERvIcE,' E. Specializing pee in
xss ssvG xana and 9uck
yynasttSor. yinatSor. CIosley. Norge, Frieidaire. Uni
% yf1sa' sRSs aRa all and saaa ri mahs
kEFR1GERHToRss n1pass snd Washing hin mach Machines
repaired, all makes work guaranteed
Roof}kGcoSGRfss Re III 9ss sez es nifh5 aoor1Ne CO.
gutteriny, spoutinR and roof painting. For
ins- irss estimates on al roof repairs. call ia.
ROOFING OF ALL KINDS, new and
repair; free estimates. CONSOLIDATED
k90F1NG R9oFIS GG TlSsfAG RA 44os 1891 painting
gH1p1Ay ggiHiTIng sut.srinE and sDoutinE Cali MR..
i: sSsss 1881 "a g. S
soofiSa se AND SIDING. yohn,-Manyille is.
products. storm
''S,Rfis aAfEs 9eas Rsfsns
kTa iNe e2 sHAaPooiSc-Hom. 3h 8s service. Call
sEMATfc.wATEk.PkooFNG COMPANY,
SEWING MACHisEs-auar.n.e.o sfHi r.ps,r.
Par and sae.s AS'nf o1 III ana sn'
sons Rs Pessinf co 6.ssss asRs 725s $5S a00r hAHS
sfn!ss ans susa na'sEos All St nj If
Iis Iq3s RfpsiRiI H1 1Hs1 eyes snd ,n.,.u..,,,,
MfN6ows sa eEiANfb Nsb,01 roofs os9G painted bs
guaranteed BY day or contract. Phone
uo' n s15o' 8 am. to pm. JONES. &
TYpEWRl!ERs cleaned. oiled and .d.
9NfTEp HYREWk1fHR e.. s,s I'm Tx. ns
s sssHs sis t'' Ss is's s0h1s e
HUNTER Z BIGGs CO., interior and ex-
That Gar Gs Re'itSs sos Seos
modeling mode ,,r eabinssswq5k. -sstTeamlined FIX
VEfERASs0 fi AiSs0 1fSErFAN ssSs EE SsG BGiNp
Venetian blinds cleaned, UP to 3 it. Z. 75c:
sse fessns bnst ior and Psntns
given Call AID. 2232 or GL. 1929 los
Evening star., 1946-04-06
PERSONAL tcont.)

HIGHEST Prices PAID for diamonds ana
LIVINGSTON g. CO. 1923 II st NV. Me.
LICENSED HOME in Hyattsville, su.ran-
tees best OF care to limited number Of in
Sase 81 Yotn fs sABY " in 11sa 5dur home
20 different poses, $3.50. You will treas
u5i,d.h urs these lovely natural pictures in your
TAILosINSG S BY TEX ExfakT aak ot rAnIoRMsgns 1xfaas
ana women's garments repaired. remodel
co. altered; quick service. EN-. 331b. Tailor
HATS MADE TO ORDER of your own ma
terial, Also lowered hats. Select your
hIIs sao o9 sess sFse Conn sSs
smaisnt,0 rIE GUArS rs, repaired remodeled, most
paa also neps work ny on sdss
slip covers in a most fitting and % Beautiful tnT
Gss; Gss:tnt stFesls Saso personal attention Phone
HENS while you wait: boc up. Goats.
" si, Mp at s1terations at % refining Of all kinds,
SERVICE. $50 18th st. NV.
NURSES AVAILABLE. trained. practical or
N.1s1 1sTsE eEo:es sAcA A4
SsIi SETN NOW. n1a'sy. RAY y NURSERY at S7ol
RfDNE sEes in tS h. g. country
well;groomed, well-fed horses; clean tack:
eAccleHt t!aHs, SCapleS located on large
farm miles from center OF Wash; club
car meets bus. RIGGS ROAD RIDING
GLuP 5sn ~ e. Fer sr,essssrvations, telephone Wo
HiGHIY ctLfGRED WOMAN teaches Eng
lish, self-confidence. freedom from self
VACANCY fN REsTHoUsE tSt?ai for or isas ssSo or
gentleman; dining room or tray service
SLIP COVERS AND DRAPERIES expertly
tailored. AL day Sunday, after pm
wsekdays. MRS. ADAMS, TR. $3.50. 7s
YOUR FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHED at home
10 beautiful prints, in separate poses, In
dividual and group sittings, only S17b0
Is Eor AZ ~appt call HO: 1920, day or eve. .
for on Soft. cruiser leaving May 1st;
share work and expenses; special rate for
Psgson PeIS who understands child care. .cH.
WILL FURNISH AND MANAGE s-s room
house for business or professional gentle-
men Ior father and school-age sons) in
son; must be excellent neishborhood pref
erably Maryland suburbs): references de-
sired ,.I = with reply. Bog 65-Z. Star. -
AND ALTERATIONS
Modern studio in office bldg Centrally
located above Loews Columbia Theater.
for prompt service Dresses.
suits to order Also restyling. LEA
ENGEL formerly Of Fifth ave, N. ",
LILO st. NV. Room 20. Telephone
Evening star., 1946-04-06
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL, colored, desires cafeteria, pantry
work, glasses. silverware, to IL pm. DE
| 66 after pm -6
GIRL wants daywork Sc section. also sit
with children at night.a FIR. 1922
GIRLS desire work as maid in hotel
PART-TiME WORK wanted, afternoon.
z to 7:30: colored countergirl or boarding
house. EX. 2S72
WOMAN, colored. wants Job as maid in
department store or small apt, days a
week. MI. 6617
WOMAN. colored. reliable. wants laundry
by the day, So and carfare. Call ME
Evening star., 1946-04-06
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

professional photographer
touching. air brush printing and abrasion
tone; To- w use St studio; Box 1877. Star. -
vanced by student of Viennese masters:
many years American teaching experience;
reasonable. 1915 G NV, Apt. 6. ME.
SEWING LEssoNs-s Chr. lessons, $40:
sew and save; machines repaired 1887
Conn: ave, EN-. 4244. is
POPULAR PIANO or accordion taught in
90 lessons Improvising and transposing
included; air-conditioned studio Call MR..
NEWMAN, 1905 G st. NV. ME. 47OO. or
Evening star., 1946-04-06
MOTOR TRAVEL,

DRIVING Los ANGELES, leave Saturday
IF GOING WEST within next 2 weeks, win
provide Army or Navy oficer, La Sale
sedan for delivery, San Diego. Call WI.
MARINE driving to Calf. via Chicago,
needs passengers to all parts of U. s.
Call DU a345
sire male passenger to relieve driver. Oh
4OSS -
YOUNG LADY wants ride to Calf. last OF
Apru WITH private party; will help drive
DRIVING to Los Angeles April 10 or IL,
take or 3: Al Chrysler. Dupont 749l.
DRIVING to Nevada Sat-. April 13; will
take one passenger; help drive, share eX-
penses. Call ANGLE, IA. 1894, office
Evening star., 1946-04-06
SITUATIONS MEN and woMEN.

MAN AND WIFE, intelligent, sober, edu-
Gated. bondable. manage city, country
exceptional qualifications. No. OSsi. 8:
MAN AND WIFE, colored. desire janitor
quarters in exchange for part-time or
5705 after 10 am
Evening star., 1946-04-06
PERSONAL.

COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, ali kinds.
No Job too small, no. Job too large. Cali
Adams 1888 for details. Licensed By D. c.
ELKAY PHOTOGRAPHERS g.
ladies'; tray service. CHI $3.50. -
rHONE SHEPHERD $3.50, ask for Misc
Wright. II you are In need Of o loac up te
HUMAN ALARM CLOCK, reliable wake-up
service. For information call AT. 20S0.
~
Evening star., 1946-04-06

Continued on Next Pags.l ]
Evening star., 1946-04-06
REPAIRS snd SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES, calculators cleaneu,
ollie, and adjusted. AL work guaranteed
RE. 1177. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO..
s13 18th st nv.
Evening star., 1946-04-06

PAINTING, interior and exterior and gen.
eral home repairs. For estimates call AID.
1928 after 5 and Sunday "a
PAINTING, PAPERiNG and Kemtonins
A. Z. FURR, MI. 7911, d
Evening star., 1946-04-06

DEIICATESSEN - Good store in drive-in
shopping center low overhead.
Electrical appliances, on main business
street.
Dress shop-shopping center, excel. 10
cation.
Grocery store-On main highway. in
nearby Va ALBERT H COHEN, Realtor
1912 N. Irving st. Arlington. Tel; CHI
1851. nights and Sundays Gil. 24OO. -
Evening star., 1946-04-06
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, prof.; books kept, COM
plete monthly service, taxes and state
Evening star., 1946-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCESSORIES for your camera; darkroom
or movie outfit; largest selection in
cameras, projectors, enlargers, electric ex-
posure meters fash guns. carrying cases.
papers. chemicals, photo books and 500
more Items We buy and trade. BREN-
NER PHOTO CO.. 933 Pa. ave. NV. topp
Dept. Of Justicel. RE. 2434-
and. eleetrie drill Wo. 1851; --aoo
Evening star., 1946-04-06

FURNITURE-Dining room suite, 9-piece;
bedroom suite. misc. items. 1859 Lawrsncs
FURNITURE-contents living room. din
cite set. baby, carriage. o,d4o1 d4o1 Mt. Vernon
PTsSIA6kEMust PGa ff se fISs electric retrisera.
tor. living room chair, overstuffed; comb.
ana ass non IsS nsd
bed, complete; maple chest of drawers and
wood wood Ss bed North e@d0 sssa. sAA'' nc" ' =.
iSGT s5s es SYo IL 4sss ssseh 7-
FURNITURE for an attractive 5-rm. house.
Every piece well selected and only slghtly
aEss sE EsfsGaaRy asas or DFsec F 7ss$
IRnsT.sDTins mattrsss; boy sprinss; lounge
sRfats ce poDs sDTnss S beds 9sS.
tresses; 2;pc. liv; I'm. suite, $50: book
ssSsss sesns ssbs mashne so sS9 maple
n Nj; $3.50. Open 10 to :. Also sunday
ans esesna yiBf Be4
Hollywood bed, nearly new:
saerifiee sa5; Steel folding cot and mat
FURNITURE-6-pi piece Honduras mahogany
bedroom suite and 1. exl2 Wilton rug.
fIRx f3GS 11th ST. NV; Apt So2 2. .,.
chairs, SIS each: 4-drawer maple dressing
table and 1lG matching wall mirror and seat.
FURNTTURE hish-rrad. dining
room suite, nahogz. commode, mahos. chest
and dressers, maple chest dressers, mahog.
Gov. winthrop desk, mahog. console tables,
lamp tables. and coffee tables. occasional
din1ette Sets; ; mahos; bookcases. odd sofas:
plan. LINCOLN FURN1T6RE Co. SOY
FGRNITuRE-Excellent FGi sHHi hiT: buy for roomins
tresses, chests, dressers and chairs; Thor
ironsr; I59 Kentucky ave. Sc. -
FURNITURE-Lawson sofa, 1Ox10 broad.
loom rug, z prs. custom rayon draperiess
oak table. radio Cabinet style: tea 'ars cart,
9xl2 administer rug, other misc house.
hold furnishings. Falls Church 2024--J.
FURNITURE, stoves, new and used: our
prices are lowest l. c. FURNITURE a.
STOVE CO., 1853 H st. NE, TR. 1852.
FURNITURE-2-pc living room suite. q
chairs one Sx12 domestic ORR
3 table lamps with china base. i hoor
lamp. Also commercial set Of settee and
armchairs of solid oak. Also oak
armshairs with leather seats. All in very
fGRs ne0ns porss}an S9 seti It, te.
chairs, chrome legs, $35; glass-top cof.
fee table, S5 hassock, So: newly uphol
sofa bed, green. S45; green wing chair,
no: icebox. good cond., $50; mag. rack,
! UN 275I. ~' '' 7.
FURNITURE-Maple, worn but not weary;
Sreeo eeoms complete; TR e,or reasonable ossar
| CONTINUED on Next PasS.l
Evening star., 1946-04-06

BeucTdl OIIlCe WOTk. t1S-HT. Wk,,
Sssf LAR S7sS sooR Ro"h sfo
TYPIsT. experienced: salary, 81, 800 to
working conditions; downtown location,
insurance claims office: 39-hr. week; per.
manent Write, giving age, education and
experience, Box 1927, Star. -
TYPISTS, young women. full or part time
work; preferably one who wants full-time
permanent position. Ma. -OS31. -6
TYPISTS who have speed and accuracy,
for temporary employment in philar-
thropic campaign headquarters; full time
preferred. Wives of Servicemen and others
welcome. Apply Mrs. Sarelas, CHMDREN'S s
HOSPITAL 18th and W sts. NV -
TYPlST, experienced; excellent oppor-
tuntty 14h r.s for capable typist permanent Job
operator for Falls Church 1890.
ton. pleasant working conditions: mex
702, EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO,
SIG 14th st. NV. No telephone inquiries.
TYPIST, permanent position. Apply Mrs.
Tabb, CHILDRENS HOSPITAL. Saturdays
or Sundays. g
TYPIST - Permanent position. 3s-hour
week. Experience unnecessary. See MR.
DOWD, 927 Woodward Building -8
TYPIST,. young lady, high school or busi-
ness. college graduate; 40-hr. wk., liberal
starting salary. good opportunity for ad-
vancement while being trained. SCHLEGEL
& GOLDEN, Kaiser-Frazer automobile
dealers, 119 Carroll st.. Takoma Park,
D. c. GE. 5000. -
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-24
"lY5I5TRATA" TO OPEN
ON BROADWAY OCT. II

NEW YORK, Sept. "a CAMP
When James Light and Max Jellin
present the famous Greek play
"Lysistrata" at the Belasco thea
tre, Oct. IL, played by a star
studded cast headed by Eta Moten,
it is expected to reach the high
water mark for Negro actors on
Broadway. The drama by Aristo-
planes, written about a period 400
years before Christ, is one of the
theatres classics.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-24
MARCUS RAYS PHILIPPINE
RACE RELATIONS MISSION
CALLED FAILURE"

MANILA, P. l., Sept. "a (ANP)
Opinion here is that Marcus H.
Rays visit recently in behalf of
better race relations between Fill
pinos and American Negroes was
a complete failure.
Other sources indirectly ques-
tion the publicized reason why the
civilian-aide to the secretary of
war came here. Many believe his
mission was to check on reports of
a civil clash between progressive
and reactionary Filipino elements.
His arrival here was unannounced.
He stayed a week and headed
toward Tokyo.
An article in the presidentially-
controlled Manila Chronicle said
the purpose of Rays visit here was
to Survey and establish, if need
be, grounds for better relation
ship" among Negroes and native
Filipinos. Taking that at face
value, the civilian-aide's mission
might be summed up briefly as a
failure.
He did little, if anything,
towards putting himself in posi-
tion to meet the various progress
sive individuals of the government
and the armed forces who would
have been able to give him first
hand knowledge of conditions in
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-24

Louis would travel to London for
a scrimmage with Bruce Wood
cock, British light-heavyweight
champion, were discreditied by
Jacobs. The promoter pointed out
that although Woodcock took the
light-heavy championship from Gus
Lesnevich in London recently, he
had been knocked out by Mauriello
in his one American try-out.
The winner of the elimination
tournament may choose sides up
against Woodcock, Jacobs, ad-
mitted, with the winner then hav-
ing a chance at the crown. As for
the South American trip, although
Louis is said to be interested, there
has been nothing definite planned.
Louis, now SO, has been a pro-
fessional for IL years and title
holder since 1887. His share of the
recent scramble came to $1O3,-
representing approximately
$4,000 for each minute. A crowd
of 38,494 made a gross gate of
1886, ,063 and a net Of $259,029.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-24
BYNUm lAUDS EQUAL
POLIO TREATMENT

NEW YORK, Sept. "a (ANP)-
Charles H. Bynum, of the staff of
the National Foundation for In
fantile paralysis, has just returned
from an intensive field trip
throughout polio epidemic areas in
the midwest and west coast states.
Mr.. Bynum, who conferred with
National Foundation chapter Off
GERS and civic and education lead
ers, said he was particularly i'm
pressed with the manner in which
services are being rendered all in
fantile paralysis patients, regard
less of age, race, creed or color.
81 noted at first hand" Mr..
Bynum said, "the fine results made
possible by reason of sound prepa-
ration we'll in advance of the pres
ent epidemic season. When polio
struck hard this summer our chap
ters were ready. And because they
were, infantile paralysis victims
this year more than ever before
were assured of the best of medi-
cal care and treatment, which will
continue through the patients per-
iod of convalescence.
"Polio does not discriminate.
Neither does the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis. Each
local chapter of the National
Foundation stands ready to pro-
vide immediate and adequate aid
aid to whomever infantile paraly-
sis may strike"
Cities visited by Mr.. Bynum in
cluded: Denver, Omaha, Los An
geles, San Francisco, Phoenix,
Ariz., Portland, Ore, and Seattle.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-24
no (0NTElVDER5 FOR LOUIS
CROWN; JACOBS PLANS
ELIMINATION TOURNEY


NEW YORK, Sept. "a (ANP)-
AS a result of his recent successful
defense of the title, Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis has finally
run out of logical contenders for
the crown, and it currently looks
as though he will have to shop
around in search of a suitable op-
ponent, it was revealed here re-
Gently.
Louis retained thetitle after send
ing Tami Mauriello to the canvas
in 2:O9 of the first round at
Yankee stadium last Wednesday,
marking the 23rd successful de-
fense of the title.
Meanwhile Promoter Mike ia
cobs is rushing plans for a heavy
weight elimination tournament to
determine his next opponent. Out
standing among the probable con-
testants are Elmer Violent Ray
and Jersey Joe Walcott, a pair of
hard-hitters, and Joe Bakski, Joey
Maxim, and possible Mauriello
again. The latter, though decisively
put out of action in quick order
in the recent meeting, seems to
think that another match would
turn the tables on the champion.
Mauriello bases this upon the "Sun-
day punch" which he threw at Joe,
unsettling him a bit, prior to the
end of it all.
Another one of Joe's defeated
rivals, Billy Conn, is reported to
have phoned Jacobs from Pitts
burgh offering to meet the cham
pion again for charity. Conn
blames his defeat last June 19 on
grave errors made by his board of
strategy and declared he wanted
to show the world what he could do
if 81 fought my own way"
Rumors, spread by Jack Solo
mons, an English promoter, that
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-24

| the islands on the subject OF Negro
Filipino race relations. The Chron-
icle quoted Ray as confirming anti
Negro propaganda directed against
Negro troops by vicious white ele-
ments, such as members of his race
were more quick to speed through
city streets, breaking traffic laws
and regulations than white SOL
diers," and that 'they were more
apt to engage in street fighting
than white GIs."
There are two reasons why the
more progressive elements con-
slider Rays visit here to establish
better Negro-Filipino relations
failure. First, because of his short
visit here :second, because he failed
to meet the right people. Some of
the fright" people include Calvin
Parrish, an American Negro who
has been here for eight years and
is now staff announcer for the Ma
tional Broadcasting company;
Francis Picard, Jr., son of a Span
ish-American war veteran and
Filipino mother, who served as an
officer of the guerilla force during
the war and is now a field repre-
sentative of the Philippine Red
Cross; and Jesus Merritt, son of
Spanish-American war veteran,
who is now reporter and editorial
writer for a Manila newspaper.
He was on mission in Korea when
Ray was here.
Another influential person the
civilian-aide should have met on
Negro Filipino relations was our
dear friend, Juan Feleo, president
of the Philippine Peasant union,
commonly known throughout the
island as PKM. Feleo was also
leader of the famed Hukbalahap,
the largest and most heroic guer-
rilla unit on the island. Unfortu-
nately, Ray could not meet him be-
fore he was kidnapped and MUIR
dered by band of so heavily
armed men of the reactionary
groups.
l met Feleo a few weeks before
his untimely death and he stated
clearly his position on better
gro-Filipino relations. l know
personally that Feleo would have
been eager to meet our civilian-aide
to the secretary of war. The Philip
pine leader was popularly known
to labor groups throughout the
world. At the time of his death,
Feleo's work among progressive
groups of the Philippine islands
was highly regarded. He was try
ing to bring about understanding
between progressive elements and
the present administration of his
Republic.
Rebellion against American and
reactionary forces here is spread
ing throughout central Luzon. If
Ray came here to check on that
civil strife, his mission again may