davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-19
Two Capital Newsmen
Among "A Awarded
Nieman FeIIowships

Two Washington newsmen are
among IA announced today as win
ners of Nieman Fellowships for a
years study at Harvard University.
Among the IA also is the first col
ored newspaperman to receive the
award.
The Washingtonians are Frank
Carey, Associated Press science
writer, and Gilbert w. Stewart of
Newsweek magazine.
The felloWShipS were established
at Harvard in 1888 by bequest of
Agnes Wahl Nieman in honor of her
husband, Lucius w. Nieman, late
publisher of The Milwaukee Journal.
Louis M. Lyons, curator of the Me
man Foundation, said the selections
this year were made from the
strangest list of candidates since
the fellowships we're established.
There were ITO candidates, and at
least 80 were considered fully quail
| fed for awards. Eight of the IA re-
cipients this year are men who
fought in World War II or reported
1t as war correspondents.
First Colored Recipient.
The first colored recipient of a
fellowship is Fletcher P. Martin, 80,
city editor of The Louisville De-
fender. AS a war correspondent in
the Pacific for that paper he re-
|ceived the award of the Negro News
paper Publishers for the best war
correspondence in the Negro press
Mr.. Carey, one of the fellowship
winners from Washington, is 81 and
has been with the AP Washington
bureau since January, 1943. He has
reported such scientific developments
as DOT, radar, rocket warfare, pen
icillin, progress in public health
services and atomic energy.
He lives with his wife and two
children at 352 North Edison street,
Arlington Forest, Va. He is native
Of Lowell, Mass.
Mr.. Stewart, who is "a, came to
Washington from Mandan, N. D.. in
1885. He was on the staff of The
Star in 1912 and has been on the
Washington bureau OF Newsweek
for two years. He is married, the
father OF two children, and lives In
Colonial Village, Arlington.
Two correspondents of the United
Press received fellowships. One,
William H. McDougall, jr., 81. of
Salt Lake City, was in Java when
the japanese seized 1t and was held
a prisoner for three years. The
other, Robert C. Miller, 81, of Los
Angeles, landed with the First
Marines at Guadalcanal, survived
the torpedoing of a ship in Nor
mandy landings and was wounded
while serving with Gen. Patton's
Sd Army.
Others Honored.
Others winning sthe fellowships
are:
Jack Folsie, 81, a reporter for the
San Francisco Chronicle, who was
Stars and Stripes correspondent
through three campaigns.
Stephen M. Fischer, 26, labor re-
porter on the San Francisco Chon-
icle, who won the Distinguished
Flying Cross as navigator OF
heavy bomber In the Pacific and
later was on the editorial stan OF
Army Talks
Richard E. Lauterbach, 80, OF
New York, foreign correspondent
Of Time Magazine, who served in
both the Pacific and European
theaters OF the war.
Jay g. Odell. IS. day editor OF
the Philadelphia Inquirer, a twice.
wounded and thrice-decorated vet
eran OF air combat support of Ave
amphibious landings on Pacific is
lands.
Clark Porteous, 3s, war veteran
Evening star., 1946-07-19
Psychiatrists Offer
Services 10 Aid Staff
AT GaIhnger Hospital

DR.. Elmer Klein, 6634 Barnaby
street, NV. and DR.. Roger S. Cohen
3767 Oliver street NV, prominent
psychiatrists here, have offered their
services temporarily to Gallinger
Hospital for three half days weekly
to help the overworked psychiatric
department there, Dr.. Alvinn R.
Sweeney. superintendent, disclosed
today. The District Commissioners
Evening star., 1946-07-19
THREE GOOD REASONS
ADVERTISEMENT.

why st. Joseph Aspirin is the choice of
millions. ~ It's as pure as money can
buy (2) Goes to work fast with speed un-
surpassed in field Of aspirin (3) Offers real
economy in either size, Get St. Joseph
Aspirin, worlds largest seller at 10c,
have even more in 100 tablet size for 35c.
as you get nearly 3 tablets for only lc.
Evening star., 1946-07-19

After a lapse OF eight years the
annual International Aeronautical
Exposition in Paris will be resumed
in November under the patronage
Of the French government.
Evening star., 1946-07-19

and reporter for the Memphis
Press-Scimitar.
Ernest H. Linford, 40, editor Of
the Laramie tWyo) Republican
Boomerang.
Paul l.. Evans, 81, editor of the
Mitchell IS. d. Daily Republic.
Henry H. Hornsby, SO, State po-
litical reporter OF the Lexington
KyD leader.
Francis p. Locke, "a, editor OF
the editorial page of the Miami
Daily News.
Limerick, Fire, will build a $l,000,-
OO0 luxury hotel to attract tourists
Ad-daleel., 1946-12-11
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Ad-daleel., 1946-12-11

XD.DALEEL (The Cuide) Page 4
Detroit, Mich. Wednesday Dec. IL, 1916 Vol 4 No IL
Evening star., 1946-01-07
HELP MEN and woMEN

ART INSTRUCTOR-Full-t time day posjtjor
syon, Wi.n oid-establishsd washington school
3s5AG stsr saiary' state qualifications. Boz
ARTIsTs. must, have experience in com
pertinent store experience; godd startins
AssIsTANT MxNxGER. highly RG1 Sise speeaiizeo Shaa
rlence with chain stores; SIS plus com.
MISSION; Apply Mr.. Sylvan, KoPY KAT
CASHIERS Tor full-time work: all items ,r
store are plainly marked requiring no
me memory worS' we can teach you how te
use tne ,i cash register in several hours
Pos;p Pay; aPpg aPngg ps sinfermasio1 desk, GIANT
GATHoLlG ca is,lLs,. GENTLEMAN. refined, honest lest
native Washinetonian with retail all ttere, store
SAFES management or executive exper. for
and p esssBBased ssssBBRassty Gssae Sth small m
Salary, $50, Genuine opportunity nni ann
profitable prospect. Apply for appointmentp
asyaissle ava sss AZ replies strictly consdentiai
CouPLE take charge of roomins house,
1873 irs5eiiees' salary and apartment Union
COUPLE. experienced, cooking and s.R w.;
s A5S5fEs'ss ssserss
smPIeymsnt offcss StS necr. S.nVes WooDMRRB MARRRR1S
ExPERIENCEB i-o in makinr udfis eorsse.. az,
sprays. for REcToRS FLOWER STORE
ott1 wilson blvd, Arlington, Va Good
salary and working conditions. Perma.
FILE CLERKS. male or female, whit.
excel. excel opportunities for the right young
permanent position, 40-hr. wk.. Monday
gSgsh oS1Eass ned EMPE6Yrrs saEaf ssaiTy
MaAh e courIEh Rsh atboEt aRf sts sSdts1
boiler and General hou%seWork: % 'fnains board
G aaa &2e sqfa TsGes RGGbY HnL fi FSm an
MESSENGER, male or female. white, II
G1E2S; 70 22; eood salary. Apply UNION PA
MIDbtE-AGED COUPLE to work on farm;
room board and salary. Apply $50 Mary.
TAILOR OR sEAMsTREss, wanted n
work IN = naval and civilian tailor shop
responsible person to work and see that
tlons > and good pay. siss s0na Penna. e0a1e. aTe
TELEPHoNE MoRkRRsrsgepVeral Is sgpt desirable
The telephons and have been residents OF Of
MsSnineton years or more. Must be high
Mss whte TaE eREp II ask tos
TIfIsr1 for general Office work in real
estate and Insurance office. permanent. s.
PROGRESSIVE Nationwide casualty in
surance company has permanent positions
i9r bn the following qualified workers. is to
phers, l. 3. NJ, numerical punch op-
orator and clerical typists; 40-hr. week;
snoI honTs; -. 3 t. 40 Monday, through Friday,
tor those willing. to work for advancement.
Personal interviews wednesday through
EosEEs pf55sT ssukAscaao Is s6 5Es and fT
sts, NV.
Evening star., 1946-01-07
MP MN.

spmmsnM oHm NAN puplssaSss ss SssTsts st.. .ddsY
ssfr s osar VoiE ac0d iYRbsrY
ls51 Yo1ka { =. MN in early aos to be trained
| IN specialized business. technical back
ground helpful; write all particulars. Box
YOUNG MAN financial institution need.
to the public; excellent opportunity fol
t sf Rsase Replies sSf 'e%nsss sohdena
sssE or s:.sss.. s:s .rs a
fS9as sS aN0nsfs Mas ave ssl5lsd experienced and
$. 1SSes SSSzg fsst Dso dsfs5ss ssS ;
1.}sr6. YogsG MEN 1ES ~ sS % under as dischsrssd IS 4
] M aaafsfF ana bonus arss Mr. FRsY
stS FOUND aiG mAsdensral St. RS ONCE work 70, sood
skPDs pnsTHBUT ggfslPp
VI 1Sss g s bish sa ssSs8i agss grad
sf56 yG56 nm ,nvqying living Contact g WITH public
snss and When available. Box SOB. star,
su YOoNG MAJ NAN for general Insurance.
ave NV. Room 21o. O. SUM- WV tefmoh'
| YOUNG MAN for furniture warehouse
%aif pnsNfruRgg ff co 81 $40 Sc sasrs
YOUNG MAN as messenger: opportuniti
70 advance and learn trade in progressive
IIHodRAPHrcS &c co. w 1896 ssss'P'atys Street n.W hhSs
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for youns
man man to learn dry cleaning business; knowl-
eaEe Oi Wy viii na nspfu Dgt not
We We operate osra,s. modern dry cleaning and
FPohhT LIS6oIN IN RT cEMErERY-seversl ton.
follow through on leads and inqiiires from
prominent families and executives concern-
HE HE 2, our fb9s new I community mausolepm Sell
Win VII IN ms eia is Interesting and dignied
preferred, car essential complete traiuinS
n givsp to those who qualify. For appoint
Tar Ph0fs hH fnHsaFo srdRE 5hs0H Tsaa7s
the services of a young man to assist the
buyer of cosmetics, experienced preferred
| IN replying state age, experience, education
M aESTffmRNSs rsned nssa s,a bape,t
and reliable. 40-45 yrs, active, enersefic.
native washingtenian with retail store
SAFES MANAGEMENT or executive exper, for
salary 500 Genuine opportunity and
profitable prospect. Apply for appoint
snt earIisst STATING dstn age exper ednea and
SPPosTHNrrT T0z EstsSiishsdf sssGii sfr pharmaoeu
teal house, has an opening in their sales
WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE w Statesmen
Wanted for new office to be opened in
Washingtop, D. C.; no experience neces-
Union 2200. " ''
Evening star., 1946-01-07
HELP wONEN

ADVERTISING "GIRL FRIDAY; excellent
opportunity 3pIS for girl to learn advertising
Sppiy WIN HAHN Sex c., soa Eafa'ion ath snd Dly <
ALTERAT10N LADY. salary. sa5: women $
sfSSp pRfScRss RffSeasasns sHos t5ft
AssisrztNFP P't to once manager; must 8 be
able to take shorthand and type; payroll
n6sI,son and some ;;s f;;asshierns This will be perm
AS sssrsFss sFSsF' Esokksffrrn Es full or part
aE lNs lS9' bSTEh psRfh ays fcr ladies' coat
and suit dept. in large speciality store
sshs dsP fspes sssfsa ssrss afses eadeRPs
M fP1EsbiYafEs EbYEa AND is sSf MAsdtRs sssS s a.
portunity for a live-wire, exper. Sales les
WGmsn Writs Ros so9s ssisy and excel future
ASSISTANT BUYERS for various depts.
TnOSs With merchaaaise sxpsTence pref
sfH aousRkEERESd FshR sif and sts
mooh eD roan aorsL .m can y We ese9 .as ASK & for
and appearance. settled: work am. to i /
d RPz HOTEL Eaaffsf xNshboase Slse fft PfsSsf e
AsshsTaaars ISL II \ s. LaasSoRAroRr 4 u rEcHNrcr.s.
saewlsdss q shsnistPy sl0f hsieissll but '1%s Sos
ssffy Ga s'fG f1eERs asfFp cFM Ih Ba
cfo 70 VfiA1 UT1cE yrsaaissa Nsasassfs sHs e
cialty shop: perm. POSITION; good salary,
apply Mr.. Aiken. GRoSNER OF 1925
BEAUTtC1ANs - Experienced; guaranteed
20 per week plus liberal commissions.
tEfR sH6p so9 SlG2 9atS Pss st. Tsss sa
sfAufi6iAN, all-round operator: exeellen.
sSS5s Ra SzEos 1fs 14Rs1 sogsz T.
.lffsRs HsERs4 ''s5eEsi fasg
BEAufisaAfaaN, M fsAa ave seea. young beginner. D. c.
be ehed to e eoRtsst efh e siie. siafs
anss1s tns'rsss Esssponxs x obpDl bpas
sRsaTR SFrssr5k s.ss,S ssf nS'
orERaFoR EsfRRaFFiss0n x1 sG4 ssRs s,sf
aooR ssS Esesy aa ss asS, BRoaD
BEAUTY OPERATOR. excellent salary and
COMMISSIONS; Snnn permanent. EMILE. 1921
BEsUTY OPERATORS, immediate open
Woodward / EofHRop. s,so to- to noDn pm.
BEAUTY orEKAToR-All around. short
@ nsars skkcAE dsskk TAh aah HatsspEssfffso sfsl5 sf so al5
sfsHrY eSaHf ssiasE ao dasaf SALARY ana
RapfS si opfkar9okks 9k Saas ad OF Mh sGge
experienced; highest salary and Commits
L.ANsBURdH d BRO. 7th. sth VI and ID L
BfAUfY orERaToRs--rut OF part time:
saiary and b0ss commission; beautiful, air.
c0ndittoned salon. HEADS BETHESb4
BRANCH. f24s Wis ave OIL. 1915
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced no L.
EMMA LEES BEA1TY 5a.a sHos ~ sff9 ssp~asfan Wiison
sEatfY ss fYqYHSsHf YSHRafono oE sfhsssss has salary ana
commission, excellent opportunity. EMILE,
BISpfpIRsy BT;i RE 12sn n9e st n.Tn.r,.r,.a ,,,,..s
girls can make good permanent eonnec-
tions, With an assured future, with one
OF Washineton's leading printers; also OPP
porturity for a. few besinners: union shop,
Mr; Epplsy. NATIONAL cAFTTxL pREEssss
aooKKEEPER, exp. double entry: good
hours and good paw. Write LOUIS c,
GRossBERG. c. P. A.. 1909 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-01-07
HELP poMEsT,c

ASSISTANT H6UsEWoRKER and cook.
white; adults; pvt. rrri., next to bath:
MRS. X. r. VALENTINE. 610 No. Carolina
sc1HssisERsAltfps Alfs9 AND WAITRESS, for IN
family; other. help Kept, Own room and
bath on 3rd foor; sleep in; usttai days off,
eaf sfffss fy waffass sfatfffHs so asss .
family; or houssman-butler. 1908 44th
CHiIpREN's NURSE. $40 week: liv. in,
care for girls, AGED and Al; DO mar
ketirig and cooking for 2 adults. no clean
ing, no laundry; must have local references
26tj1:- address. 6615 5th st. NV
COOK. g.hw.. experienced, full time ref
srsncss occurred: apt. conveniently located.
Cook and general houseworker. for nv.
spt.. $3.50 through dinner; 2 adults, L child
COOK -G.H.W. experienced; family Of &
adults, near Dupont Circle; 5Ia DAYS, $40;
SGok ssty EsfessnSsesM TSS MS9H MfSsahires Du; Du;
small family' VICINITY 2oth and Park I'd.
COOK; opportunity good part-time lob:
50c per nour, plus carfare: 3-S pm; no
Sat. o or sun; ref. and health card RED.
GoS,sr, Go2K, Ehits. slse kitchen maid, for
stslrs rooms. PSens Ma assa: seSe eSeninss nss
(continued on Next page.l
Evening star., 1946-01-07

TYf1sTEPermansnt position: b-day week.
~ 4 SURETY CO.. 33s Investment n a0s Hids a.
See Mr., .Haak.
TfrIsTs for publishing Arm. 1 pm. to
9i4b .; m, 4o-hr week, Sl5S to start per-
manent Telephone personnel dept. DI
1900. or apply at 1241 gath st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-01-07
GIRLS AND woME

ghLI1 & SUHElY CO., o33 1nvestmen
RffNsDETRsGekRTENNS NsDETRsGe sffEAcHER. experienced
S5s sSSsodsS s5o Friday sRo6 month en- r?Rsa aooS
LApIEsqood Jobs are waiting for 70,
at the Telephone Co; you will be pait
Ten.r Tf pay sreses p.ssS positions Narkn
conditions. inexpensive eafetsriss W" siek
ness benefits = vacations with pay; conn
emPossnt ss sk osss Sh 1sh u At t. one Of og
18th st; NV. 1882 F 81. n W.; open unit
ER ooaac SeSF oaaS9assnIfEes 4EEEpHdN TIN GapsA ao
LADIES int interested s in earning money fql
LADIES, 2, for telephone work knoyleds,
pateher,s DIAMoNp o0u5i CAB Ass ASSOC eci 9:S as;
fAHsbkT ath ftk VII HtRfP tRRfom isS hxpereneed feeders
catcher shakers. press operators, shirt
RSsSR VI $ss 7
catchers, press operators. shirt operators
{ GGssi9lsspkY 1 t.s. ] TtsfRyiieE, isiS T i g. h.sa a
App rss servss ssTsE Bds efasElsas; fash an;
New York ave; ne.
oMse aos assIed sdoG Sg asfy sssry saSp app IN a aMa
Maid, experienced, for general work ii
MsIbsh sTsf shGs asolorad l4 yua SGnn WOMEN ag with
handwriting, for exclusive specially shop
ingg.. $3.50 to 10 only. 52I 13th ST. NV.
MAIL and information clerk. no experienc,
Necessary Apply Assistant Manager
MANaGER Of dining rm.: prefer youni
person with B.. s. degree and some bust
a oiles IN mR s,,sgE WESLEY; y 1929 2ist St. NV
appearing young ladies who can wofl
from am. to 2 pm, wk and 8 d m
70 II. N. the following wk. Apply per
sonnel oftice, HOTEL sTATLER. 10Th ana
MANGLE HANDS, experienced: GOOD sal
afy.... See Mr.. Wells, MAIN CLEANERS 4
LAuNpERERS, 81 ~ Queens Chapel rd. n Z
MANICURIST, for beauty salon; excellen
EMILE 1921 Connecticut ave.
Arizona sun., 1946-05-17
72-Year Old Barber
Still Cutting Hair Al
Fort Benning Camp

Fort Benning, Ga.-"I think I've
been barbering around military
camps longer than any other man
in the business" affirms Mr.. Jo-
seph N. Stevens, a 72-year-old bar
Der who has been engaged in the
business of barbering at Fort Ben
ming for over "a years.
He is still at Fort Benning, still
cutting hair, and still working IL
hours a day at it. He hasn't the
remotest idea when he will retire.
Mr.. Stevens has seen Fort Ben
ming grow from fields of cotton
and corn to one of the largest mill
tary training installations in the
world. He has cut the hair of lieu
tenants who years later came back
to Benning as generals and asked
for "Steve" to cut their hair again.
From his vantage point at Ben
ming he saw America develop the
mightiest Army in it's history.
Mr.. Stevens is a veteran of the
Spanish American War, but his
branch service was the Navy. He
served from 1895 to 1905 and dur
ing those ten years he travelled in
practically every corner of the
world. Even then he was cutting
hair-navy style.
Arizona sun., 1946-05-17
Ask Investigation
Surplus Machinery

A proposal that federal proceed
ure for disposal of surplus war
machinery in Arizona be investi-
gated "impartially" and ION the
scene" has been indorsed by Edgar
H. Meyer, chairman of the veter-
ans affairs committee of the Phoe-
nix Chamber of Commerce.
The investigation by a con-
gressional committee, if necessary
was suggested by George w.
Miller, who resigned as the War
Assets Administration district
sales manager in charge of capital
goods in Denver. Following his
resignation, he set off a gale of
controversy with charges that
Californians are shutting out Ari-
zonans in purchases of surplusage.
Miller protested that valuable
machines and machine tools need
ed by Arizona veterans, businesses
and schools are being shipped into
California from shutdown Ari-
zona war plants because the
WAA's reginoal office in Los An
geles does not notify the Phoenix
office when the materials are de-
clared for sale.
"It's time someone came out
here from Washington to look into
this situation" said Meyer.
Arizona sun., 1946-05-17
Allen Brown Makes
His Announcement

Phoenix, April 25.-(ALJ-Al-
len Brown, a Phoenix resident OF
1912 S. 3Oth Drive murphy Pre-
cinct), yesterday announced his
candidacy for Representative in
the State Legislature from Mari
copa District No. %, subject to the
July 16 Democratic Primaries.
District No. % is composed of
Murphy, Laveen, Fowler, Cashion,
Tolleson, Riverside and Orms-
Cartwright Precincts.
Mr.. Brown is a World War 2
veteran and a member of the
American Legion, which makes
him a staunch supporter of all leg
islation that will benefit his Bud
dies" Having been working
man his entire life, he will natur-
ally uphold and fight for the inter-
ests of labor. The unhappy plight
of aged people is also appreciated
by him and their welfare will be
foremost in his platform. Mr..
Brown cannot understand why it
is necessary to "argue" and flight"
for the maximum development of
the Colorado River irrigation prof.
ects which will make this one of
the greatest agricultural states. 1t
should be a MUST" in the minds
of every progressive citizen.
Arizona sun., 1946-05-17

If you fail to get your copy OF
the SUN please notify the office,
phone 1862.
Arizona sun., 1946-05-17
Meets To Be Held
Phoenix May Is

Los Angeles City College is
looming as the most formidable
contender in the fifth annual ma
tional junior college track and
field championships May Is at
Phoenix Union High School stad-
ium.
Winner of the national ]. c..
crown in 1910 at Modesto, Calf,
Lace last year made a clean
sweep of all junior events on the
west coast. More than that, it
took the measure of such potent
four-year colleges as Southern
California, University of Califor-
MIA at Los Angeles an University
of California at Berkeley. Only
Cal-Tech and Fresno State downed
the plucky Los Angeles juniors.
Two Phoenix J. c. students
Dave Doak, former army flier, and
Tom Allison-were scheduled to
fly to several Arizona cities this
week to distribute placards adver-
tising the track meet. Their timer
ary included Wickenburg, Pres
colt, Clarkdale, Jerome, Williams,
Grand Canyon and Flagstaff, and
possibly, in addition, Winslow, Hol-
brook, Globe, Miami and Springer
vile.
The Phoenix meet is being spon-
sored by the Thunderbirds, special
events committee of the Phoenix
Chamber of Commerce, and by
Phoenix Junior College.