davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-19

ASSIST CARE 5-yr.- old child, some cook
cSHMshRRX1p%arrRrss GflaIfS Rg sSss color.d ex-
5s oetossr ssafa Salary seo in No 01as
CoLoRED OR WHITE combination nurse
efhea se1p sood heme RA sf 56 live
s! house "sf fs s'
COOK ana 81 v, eolorea afternoon work
sdu!ts in family aE $5o7. 20
sSsfsn aaSk Tnf nsafb S 1HSsf 1e fs9S m
be competent anG experienced. references
and health alt certifese rsaaiFsd sl25 mo-
city for summer. only finest type, person
considered; highest wages paid; references
.G.,eh nent Job for ' right person. DU. 845d. "ia
COOK, exper.. reliable, willing to so away
Hssss 0 s Ts App fsFeness
COOK, houseworker. laundress. clean. ca :
adults: permanent position, 4ohour week,
Teiephone OR. Or. :'44a '' before $50 am. 'to or
COOK COO g Hw.. live in; 5rs days. $50 week;
references. WI. 1850.
party, consenial family. Of 4 live in or or
out; $50 per week; references required.
Cook AND G.H.w-Must be experienced,
settled woman, fond of children. perma :
nent position in nice home, Bethesda.
week. Sis per mo. Gail after eve, eve.
nings or any time Sat. and Sun, Oliver
COOK, GENERAL HoUsEwoRKER. expe-
rienced only need apply: no laundry, no
iently located must have city reference
OOK-HOUSEKEEPER. $50 a wk.; expert.
ence, good reference: 5R-day wk.. no Sun
ons 1s idnssrested inter in steady Job need apply
COUPLE. Bethesda area; pleasant living
assn aassftefs For details telephone Wisconsin
COUPLE, white, experienced Housekeeping,
S9Ssns or issybnE saGo sub
9E On }4sz ssxps[e9se MnnGss si,h room and board
Call after six. RE. o44o, A. c. FROST
must be GOOD cook. eh.w. and like babies
man must help. around house mornings
drive car. car. care for srounds small sarden;
nished to polite, honest couple who want
permanent work only: live. near Fairfax
Va. For. interview. phone Alex. 5l21. IL
noon to pm. only 30
GIRL tcolored) for days work every
Wednesday, to pm: g.h W. and dinner
| So. Phone WO. 5499
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. colored. {
| days week, 10 to g. S15 week and car.
fare. Call Sun, . to ,. AT. 510i.
G.H.W W. plain cooking. . in family. nc
| references; S2l and carfare Call IA "2Ss
G.H.W. and cooking; live in; wanted i'm
excellent salary. CAN OR. 3544. 80
G.H.W.. small family; live in; Sat aft and
Sun. of. 73l Whittier st. NV. toff Geor.
gia ayeD. $50 per wk. RA. 1858 -lG
CIV. live in: health card; plain cook
ins; fond of children. S25 a wk.; consid
crate employer for hish-class woman WO
1889. 30
G.H.w., very. light laundry: must be per.
manent and settled: for middle agec
! couple; references. WI. S796, Bethesda
Evening star., 1946-05-19
SITUATIONS MEN.

aCCOUNTANT-BOOk Exper.,
vars ON sssoun ss0'Ps 4s sasa Esas'
s bast taxes Bos 4 a st,4 easOna0e NORTH,
ass1'sHAS1 * dsH .iP's
ACCOUNTANT -BKPR., exper. grad. vet,
liable firm; assume full charge. Boz
ACCOUNTING ExEcUTIvE-collese grad.
sad sade With SIX years experience with certi-
IN ali
and tax returns, office management. etc.
aeSFes POSITION With
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT, veteran,
former 1t. col; ase 81. college sraduste.
3f2 years bank auditing and real estate
appraisal, years Army administrative
and executive experience. Box ao4-H Star.
ATTORNEY, recent D. c. bar young gen.
law Arm; highly trained economist: excel
lent record Government background; cur
S Se on BoR s5H sf
BOoKKEEPER-ACCoU desires per-
bs Of afns sompee ehszpe o s
s 5ieiis ssR s's:
CHE CHEF r'atGn Thts Tor private family e1per,. ae.
cilCcQ American, european, oriental GlSneS,
excellent background. Box 409-H, Star.
CHEF. colored. for immediate work: cook
ing, butcherlne. pastries, menus; can ham
die kitchen. LU. SAT-.
CHEMIST, B s. organic, desires research
or ANALYSIS evenings and Saturdays. Box
cHEMisf. B. S. Chicago Al, . years ex-
perience rare orsanics, rubbsr;3 years
cruiser duty: now 1t, U. S. N. R.. desires
research. development. management Boz
caEM1sTSs CHEM srsSs ASSISTANT, veteran, with
| three years chemistry major, University
| of Maryland, and extensive clerical expert
ence seeking laboratory position; mini
mum salary, $4,000. Box 176-H, Star. 1as
! CONSTRUCTION SUPT., thoroughly ex-
perenced IN all phases of housing con-
struction. architectural designing. JAMES
L. PARTELIO, UN. 0426. 10.
CORRESPONDENT, contact man, executive
caliber, Versed IN corporation and soyern-
mental nomenclature and routine: Ian
guages, Spanish and Portuguese; former
statistical analyst in Govt dept; must live
in D. c. Phone IA. 1888.
CRAFTSMAN, architectural and structural
steel; Il yrs experience, layout. detailing
and rendering; salary. $4,000 per VI. past
5 years; seeks employment at comparable
figure. Box 390-H, Star.
ELECTRIC WELDER desires work where
can learn body and fender work. Call MI.
I 1851, s to pm. 10.
Ex -sERvICEMAN desires Job on farm. ex.
pert chauffeur, mechanic; salary secondary.
Box 245-H. Star.
(Continued on Next Pags,)
Evening star., 1946-05-19

CLERK for retail counter, sssorters mark
ING iN sE sERvleE, VICE $50 MaFiSoro @ Tn bike Hi
sxpefiensed osly; hours, III II to NS S:5o NJ
cIERk:TYfisT: eomestsnt; white, t0r q
Between am. and pm
chez ass 5Gs s5s ash
SaTy: SganTy: p1hr g. week; permanent position,
Be able to work am. to $50 'iph pm one one
week and $3.50 pm. to II: 30 pm the fol-
XII ARp aRe ans at pe sses
CLEl KS WANTED. 5-day week, hrs. per
Increases based on merit time and one
khR dt Rnd LbSE t9E sEerI APRy sz st.sS ss
Of, M1cHINIsTs, Room 61l, ,Machinistss'
BLDG. 9Th St, and Mt Vernon pl NV. -19
cLERkAelity to wors Gad with rtas figures for
pleasant working conditions, 44-hr. wk
We have sIoup Of especially niss n emp employees
oSAI lHgSpkY Co. my q Fierce PS st. NV
IL eEEEKpSAsafEkIearn kipsSyA ME business CLOTH
definite opportunity 'advancement person
sEEbsc ssE sais. sae sas 1h ni s sf
CLERKs-The better. ones use Capitol
because Capitol gets the better positions.
All. positions at premium pay. CAPITOL
EMPLoYMENT SERVICE. MA. $3.50, 403
CLERK for hospital work; some tipping
necessary; interesting and pleasant work.
ing conditions. Give educational back
ground and work experience. Box 494-D,
Star.
CLERKS. with knowledee of tipping de.
sired. 35-hour. 5-day week No Saturday
york. Apply Room !02. SIG 14th st. NV
CLERK high school graduate: accurate
with figures. for general office work: 5-day
week. Apply H. ]. HEINZ CO., 5th and
etS. ne. 10
CLERK for hospital Office Apply super
intsndsnt, 1141 10th st. NV. 10
CLERK. general office work. automo moble
experience preferred; opportunity for ad-
rancsment. Full particulars hrst letter
CLERK K-sTENoGRAPHER, knowledge Of
3horthand and typins necessary, anc
have complete high school education OF
better: hours $3.50 pm, 5-day week:
4tartinE salary, $40 per month. Cal
1o26 18th at. NV, TWA AIRLINE.
Evening star., 1946-05-19

,a.ed sssd.y yanfs ss II rns $50 ss sse
WAITRESS, exDe5iensss; fesa ed PAY; Az; hours ens
Bladensburg I'd, Md WA. 96se. -l9
MATTRESSES, white; steady employment,
FEDERAL BAKE SHOP. sIi i' 1ith st Nv.
so'o5ss gsas sa%s 'sS sSnsse
uuired; Kitchen helpers and bussiris % IS.
MIITTaEss APIpIT 1Sa3 1S;,. YOn St NV ~
Per hour and tips. Co e7oi. wv
WAITRESS, full OF part time; good work
1777 Columbia I'd. NV. "a
MATTRESSES. white. exp: good tips guar
fnssTfd gSSS pay aspsnea5le END b
WAITRESS, colored. Experienced: no sun
day work. Apply UGLY DucKLING TEA
" S%a4iSsEssEs "a G5, 3 Salary, $50 vk. Phone
5sf ts ssE gt ag Carroll AsP,
!; szss;51 sfs$t
WA1TRHssEs Va iiSssSs s exp.r.: meals, choice o,
b home salary: Apply HAJEs REST. s4s
WAITRESS, colored, rlightwork. Apply
not telephone. 80
MATTRESSES 90, for daywork or night
work. one OF Washington's busiest restau-
rants. Phone Lincoln S6S5 between and
II, and 5. Closed Sundays and holidays
WAIrRESSES-Must have experience serv-
ing cocktails and dinners: good earnings:
poLEoN's. s6ia Conn. save" ave. NV, WIZ ii r"'
WHITE. 3 to so, for counterwork: no
Sunday work pleasant working conditions
Apply & W CAFETERIA, 1928 G st. n ".
IA
WOMAN. white, 1850, to learn cafeteria
work; $50 week to start. plus meals and
other ADVANTAGES: splendid chance for ad-
st. n w., from am. to 8 pm -25
WOMAN. white, to work in small restau-
rant also wait on tables: guaranteed $40
per. week: sleep in optional. Tower 5000.
Call from 10 to l. 30
|. WOMAN, neat and dependable, wanted for
ice cream store. 12 noon to 5 pm. Apply
after 3, 1928 Bladensburg I'd. ne. "a
Evening star., 1946-05-19

Continued on Next PaSs.l
Evening star., 1946-05-19
HELP DOMESTIC.

ASSIST CARE 5-yr -old child, some cook
ing, light household duties. live in: George
town; best wages: experienced; references
required DU sOs7 -21
perienced. live in; health card and local
Evening star., 1946-05-19

MAHo0 MAO Inr iISSo lNS-' M w, oJon, T.
fKiF sSRsf & aDS Rsns5 MR
FGBL1c FEB eGnaIs RTnArross oSF'h wosKyouns s vom
an in her early 30s is needed to do door
Must be high school, graduate and pref
eeaHy m sooG oose hss c1ess no sas sue by
walking or irritated by constant contacts
with people. Should be accustomed, to
m rhe in 5os
ing or related work This is an outdoor
Job and do doeS not involve once work or or
hours might be arranged to suit the. con-
venience Of some one who has children.
stating compensation desired on an hourly
basis. Please be concise and specific. Box
Press PRA stof tooPfERAroRs ca,, experienced St on
fteRi ARglE soc SocG1 SRsur Office Il opce
tine; must be Industrious. intellieent, cap
able, pleasing personality essential; perm:
on ability and experience. with advance
m ment depending on progress. Write full
bsr Rsx 44s sye sSs gtsr and telephone
RECEPTfoNisT-s sttorney's ONCE: age p
TO- 20; lesal experience not essential; little
| typlHS ana SQUTCEdDQ. ShldIy S1DU per
Month mona with Ia bonuses .a days yesk Cal
si4o and I1G PP 17oG Eye ST. NV suite
RECEPTIONIST-SW operator
AUTOMOBILES MANUFACTURERS ASSO.
CIAT1ON. $50 Transportation Bldg. RE
RE;CaEpTIoNIsT TELEPHONE operator,
pleasing appearance and personality es-
sential, must be experienced in meeting
public and operating small switchboard:
5-day, 40-hour week. S130 per month:
excellent working conditions and oppor-
WIN. e MILLER FURN1TURE Co. sth
iaa REcEpr1oNisTrYp1sr aSs for physician, Mis
! once; S1.25 PEI hour; 5-day week: under
IS years of age. Box 351-G. Star. 30
REGISTERED NURSE for girls camp ir
nearby Va. June 20 to August %, Cal
RELIEF TELEPHoNE OPERATOR for apt
house FridsSgSS FsSS ;'pm; until lIpma Apply
RESIDENT MANAGER. settled, white mar.
ried woman for suburban apartment de.
yelopment Must have experience and b.
employees. Please state, age. experienc.
conhdence; Box 1857, Star. 80
RETOUCHER, experienced. Apply l741
REVIEWER. -" exp. repairing damased
clothing: highest salary Call at once
HEEDLECRAFT $50 18th st. NV, Ma
s4iIsGrRL wanted for sportsw.ar shop
! Apply VOGUE sPoRTswEAR. 1909 14tf
ST. NV. -19
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-23
The Feminine Touch
 By ALMA D. ROBERTSON

was the tea we had for Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse, who is going to be missed in Congress only a lit tie less than you'd notice the loss of your right arm. Mrs. w. en- chanted all, including a few rock ribbed Republicans who came, drawn by her appeal to all think ing people, and her keen, analytical mind impressed itself deeply on us. She is a great lady as well as an able legislator The Demmies had, if not the winnahS at least the prettiest candidates. Did you see those three GrOtOn glamour boys, not to mention WaterfOrd's Franklin Henderson and Joe Tones teeth? the funniest newspaper slip of all time is the one made by the Olando, Ala, Star which re- ported that "a precious little bungle of love arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Gordon Peter today, an eight pound baby boy" :. And to show we do it, too, up Moth the Stamford, Conn, Advocate adver- tises Dame May Whitty in Mighty Must Fall" Fred Allen has finally found use for those pens that write under water. If you're drowning you can pull one out and write message for help He repeated. in response to many re- quests, that hilarious skit Freddy and Talu" in which he and Tallu- lah Banlhead take off those drippy morning man-and-wife radio teams. Your hair," he snarls at her during the proceedings, What have you done to 1t? It looks as if you just took it out of . Mixmas- ter"
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-23
Typos" Get 37-Cent Pay Raise in Capital

A record wage increase of 37 cents an hour, or SIS week for a 35-hour week, has been won by the District of Columbia local of the International Typographical Un- ion in an agreement negotiated this week with four daily newspapers in the nations capital and two weeklies, including LABOR.
 The new pact gives the printers a scale of $77 for day work and S82 to $87 for night shifts. Similar sub- stantial pay raises have been secured by the Typos" in many other cities during recent weeks.
 Meanwhile, the I. T. U. revealed that members in a nationwide ref erendum, have approved an assess ment calculated to raise about $1, 100000 annually for "war chest" to finance strikes against obdurate employers. The fund will also be used to raise strike benefits by ap- proximately 50 percent.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-23
NeaU YOrk's Parcel Strike Ends With Wage Increase
 Notes On AFL's Southern Driue

} New York City-Trucks began rolling again here as the strike of United Parcel Service truck driv- CTS which had tied up deliveries in 375 department stores was brought to an end in cheering demon stration of 2,OOO members of Local BOA, International Brotherhood of Teamsters (AFL) under terms of a new wage agreement.
 Ratification of the pact by driv- CTS of Local BOA was unanimous. This was reported by Joseph Tor- torello, union president, after the closed session.
 The final break in the prolonged strike came when both sides ac- cepted a plan by Theodore Kheel, deputy director of the city's new Division of Labor Relations. It called for reduction in the work week from 45 to 40 hours and pay rise of $5.50 This would bring LIlG EdLIll1ASS O1 PoA \CA AAANSAO SV $56 8 week and those of furniture drivers to $57 for a 44hor week. With 2,5OO members, Local BOA was the largest of the four team- Sters' locals in the strike. Approval of the agreement will permit the parcel service to start moving mountains of undelivered merchan- disc, which it estimates will take two to three weeks. The stores also will be able to replenish their stocks.
 The other locals affected by the walkout were 138 in Long Island City and 478 and TIT, both in New Jersey, with a combined 800 mem- berS.
 United Parcel estimated that in half-dozen of the largest depart ment stores alone the strike cre- ated a total backlog of more than 5OO, 900 packages, excluding furni- ture.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-23
Improved Food Supplies Spark Jap Textile Output

Tokyo-An announcement from the Ministry of Agriculture pre- diets brighter prospects for the Japanese cotton industry as an in- creased food distribution to tex tile mill workers is contemplated, beginning in November.
 The cotton mills reached the low est ebb of the food supply short age in June and July of this year, when even the basic food rations were northumberland less the extra rations supposedly guaran- teed to workers in factories pro- ducing goods for export.
 By the end of August, food de- liverieS were almost up to date and favorable weather conditions for the rice crop in recent months in- dicateS further gains in that com modity.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-23
AFL Will Set Up Office in Germany

Frankfort on the Main-The A. F. of L. will soon. establish an of- flee in Germany, probably in this city, to maintain liaiSon with the German trade union movement.
 That was revealed here this week by William Doherty, president of the Letter Carriers and a vice president of the A. F. of l.. Doher- ty is head of a three-man A. E. of L. delegation which is touring Ger many for a study of trade union ism.
 The union leader told newsmen that Henry Rutz of Milwaukee, a former major in the nlanpower branch of the Allied Military Gov ernnent, is en route to take charge of the office. Rutz is a One-time vice president of the Typographical Union and also a member of the Teachers Union.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-23

Well, Election Day has come and gone, or hadn't you noticed? In case you have spent the past fort night on a desert island, it seems that the Democrats are now farther out than Mahatma GhandiS front teeth, and the Republicans are now going to take over, or just plain take us, depending on wheth- CT you go by campaign promises or past performances. AS Walter Winchell puts it, it took Harry K. just 13 months to undo what FDR did in fourteen years, but anyway, 1t demonstrates one of the healthi- est things about the American way of doing things, which is that when the people want a change they get it. That's a mighty comforting thought, anyway you look at it. Change is necessary for growth, and too long sway would be no better for the Democratic party, or rather for the nation, than it proved to be for the Republicans when they had their day.
 So now we can settle down to important matters like whether or not Army can take Notre Dame (you already know, you lucky people, stuffing ourselves with turkey, getting Aunt Minnie a two dollar present for which she will think you paid five. and swapping remedies for head colds. The ship of state sails on through the stormy waters. Let's hope we've got a Queen Mary and not Titanic or a Lusitania.
 Odds and Ends: One Of the most pleasant things about the campaign
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-23

system in a democracy "must itself be democratic"
 Even In this country" Bishop Shell continued, democracy does not always work.
 we speak of liberty in the face of racial prejudice"
 ''LS it equality when a mob mur- ders 8 colored man about whose guilt there is doubt: when bill boards proclaim 'gentiles only and when a minority group is barred from schools?"
 we want a world" Bishop Shell concluded, "centered in men who are acknowledged to be the inn age and likeness of God and there fore brothers"
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-23
Bishop Shell Calls on Management
 For Labor Partnership, Higher Pay

Boston-Industries which "can- not afford to pay more generous wages than those Ininimums es- tablished by Government have no right to exist. because of the degra- dalton they bring"
 This was the declaration of Bishop Bernard J. Shell Of Chica- go, founder of the Chicago Catho- lie Youth Organization. in an ad- dress before a Boston forum.
 At the same time the prelate as- serted that "the time is ripe for labor unions and capital to enter into a partnership for the manage ment of industry"
 Asserting that workers have a reasonable right to a voice in the things that affect them personally" !" Bishop Shell asserted that i've need a stronger labor movement and new management responsi- bilities."
 Legislation for a 65-cent-an-hour minimum wage, the bishop assert ed, lis not enough but at least it is faltering step toward freedom, a stronger family life and a strong CT Nation"
 He declared that the economic
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-23
Auto Output at Record

Detroit, Mich.-During the third week of October an all-time nigh in passenger car production by General Motors in the United States was reached, bringing new high postwar total of 28,288 auto mobiles manufactured. The previ- ous high figure of 27,540 was re- ported for the preceding week.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-23

Population of the United States has increased only 30% in the last 25 years, but the total number of persons owning life insurance has increased 00%, and the total life insurance owned has increased nearly 3O0%.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-23
U. s. Merchant Tonnage Exceeds Entire World

Washington. D. C.-According to figures issued by the Maritime Commission, the United States has more merchant ship tonnage than all the rest of the world combined. This Government and private com- panies owned more than 95, GOO, 900 tons on June 30 and Of this total approximately 4,680,0 900 tons were being operated under foreign flags. On this same date. foreign coun- tries and concerns owned about 45,- $40. .0000 tons.
 Swarthmora College was found QH iy IRA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Two Make Objections
To vinson Nomination

Action on the nomination of Fred
M. Vinson as Chief Justice of the
United States was delayed today
until next Wednesday when two
persons asked to be heard by q
Senate Judiciary Subcommittee.
The men were Edwin j. Creel
Washington businessman, and Rob-
ert Gray Taylor Of Media, Pa.
Chairman McCarran instructed
both to file statements and proof to
support any objections by noon
Wednesday.
Mr.. Taylor told newsmen 81 have
not questioned the integrity of Mr.
Vinson and I do not question it,
He said he was interested generally
in the integrity of the judiciary.
Questioned by reporters, Mr.. Cree
said that while member of thu
Court OF Appeals for the District
Mr.. Vinson had taken part in 6
questionable decision" involving dis.
solution of the Creel Brothers Auto
Parts Co., at 1911 Fourteenth street
NV, of which Mr.. Creel was a co.
partner.
The receivership proceedings were
in litigation for Is years and re-
suited in the sale of the business
to a partner, it was said. Mr.. Cree
said another objection to Mr.. Vim.
sons elevation to Chief Justice was
that as a member of the Supreme
Court he wouldn't be qualified tt
! sit in on an appeal on the Cree
case from the lower court ruling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Truman to Keep
OWMR> Appoints
SteeImon to Post
Rescinds Decision
To End Agency on
Cabinet Advice
Cabinet Advice

President Truman today an
nounced he is going to continue
the Office of War Mobilization
and Reconversion, which was
scheduled to be discarded. and
nominated John R. Steelman
White House labor adviser, for q
two-year term as its director.
Last week in announcing the ap-
pointment of OWNfR Director John
w. Snyder as Secretary of the
Treasury, Mr.. Truman said the
OWMR would be allowed to lapse
Today, however. the President told
his news conference that practically
every member of his cabinet, the
heads of agencies and the OWMR
Advisory Committee were urging
that it be continued
In consequence, Mr.. Truman
added, he is following their sugges-
ton and putting Mr.. Steeiman at
its head. He added, however, that
the suggestion Of the Secretary OF
Labor, Mr.. Steelman would continue
to serve as White House labor
adviser.
Asked If o. Max Gardner, Under
secretary of the Treasury, would
continue as head Of the Advisory
Committee, Mr.. Truman replied that
Mr.. Gardner for some time has been
wanting to resign the OWMR post
and that he did not know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Truman Plans 10 Keen
Taylor al Vatican Posi-
Until World Peace
President Says Envoy
Will Come Beck Then,
Meanwhile Has q Task

President Truman said today
that Myron Taylor would be re-
tanned in Rome as his personal
representative to the Vatican
until there Is peace In the world.
A large number of Protestant de-
nominations recently protested the
retention of Mr.. Taylor as a viola
ton of the fundamental American
principle of separation of church
and state. A delegation from these
groups called at the White House to
make their stand known directly to
the President.
While the group refused any COM
ment when they left the President
other than to say that the meeting
was satisfactory, spokesman later
declared that the President prom
Used that Mr.. Taylor would be re-
called after peace had been made in
Italy.
At his news conference this morn
ing, the President was asked if this
quotation correctly reflected his atti-
tude. First saying that he did not
think that the word recall" had
oeen used, Mr.. Truman said that he
made the statement to his visitors
that Mr.. Taylor had special mis-
sion to fulfill.
He said that President Roosevelt
sent Mr.. Taylor to Rome in 1910
to aid in keeping the peace and
that he was retaining him there
for the making of peace.
When that is accomplished. Mr.
Truman added, Mr.. Taylor will be