davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-19
Parkdale

Mrs. Leslie Walker and daugts--
ter are visiting in St. Louis. ARE9.
....... Oliver May and son Robert
visited in Parkdale last week ----
Miss Mae Bell Dooley 1eft fw =
Little Rock Friday night 1890. Mrs
Cordia Fudge shopped in Mon
roe, La. Wednesday --...... Miss
Ruby NJ. Maxwell is in the Lake
Village Hospital $500. Mrs. Lriss
Langstaff and family have novel
to Crossett
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-19

x, X.--I have brother and sis
ter who have depended on me for
help Of all kinds, For the last year
or SO they have learned to hate
me, for what l don't know Please
tell me what's wrong with us and
how can | make amends and have
their love again?
Ans:-Y have done nothing
wrong. Yorc conscience is clear.
Sometimes, kin people get into
the habit of expecting help and
when il is cut off, they become
indignant. Let them alone and
don't worry about the matter.
They are spoiled to too good treat
ment and coddling them won't
help your cause. Love that has to
be financed isn't worth having.
l94S Readings are Ready
E. A, MI have been fooling "a
round with another man and he
is married. He says he don't want
a wife, but we both have child
rem. Do you think he cares for
me- What must | do?
Ans:--Whatever you do-dont
make the mistake of taking on
his house full of kids to raise. You
have enough troubles now. What
you should do. lady, is to make
TIP with the man you really love
your husband. You haven't
drifted too far apart for a recon-
ciliation to be made.
Order your 194S Reading Today
A, CT want a home. There is
man here in the small town we
1--we in that builds houses for peo-
pie to buy. The one my husband
and l want costs Sl,500 The mar
wants $4,000 down and $1,000 a
month. Should we buy it?
Ans:-It sounds like a good in.
vestment. II is about as cheap a,
houses come nowadays and thu
man has a reputation for being
reliable. A couple can't go far
wrong investing in a home TO live
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-19
KENIcETT

Venola Floyd is visitirg in Lar
tie Rock .~,... Mrs. Edwards ut
Thornton is visiting her daughter.
Clyde Bracely .... Mr. and Mrs.
julius Williams have moved ia
their new home ... On the sick
list are: Mrs. Myrtle Erby, Earnest
Clay Rice, Jasper Smith and.
Beanie Waddy.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
,w-at Je||eff s. There's much ado about Fall


Junior suits misses suits wornens suits depend up
Jeeffs always for the finest possible selection
Here we give brief summary Of fashion news picture
quoette of new Styles We hope you'll come in and see
the many Styles note the interesting fashion changes
discover how becoming the suits are, how WORTH
while in DaIue!
silhouette interest fitted fored long lined
repete with hip interest, beted bop and new toke
your pick Of the Silhouette type thot suits you BEST
Fur Trimmed Suits .. newly important
to~r'-smo ond desy with Leopard American Broodtoa
ord Persion Lonb high up omono the fovoed trims
New ins and outs . . Side cosinos diagonal
cIosinos c|osno doubebredsted styles and single
buttons Plain to see it's on open and closed cose
with the suits ofFol
Collors have personoty They're hsh-fo~n
or slim ond eIptco or tiny and chunky and close tie
chin They're crisp ond squore Quoker-wide and
yoke but eoch nteeo port Of the suit, eoch hos
telling effect on the whole Foshon picture
Longer skirts, Of course j.. >. Skirts fuded
with oIoound peoino skirts slim wonds and hem
slit, skirts fired by bow back peo or little double
peot sprung close to the hem.
Deep, rich eoIors >. Misty blues Topests-dork
wines, jewel flashing green's, soft orey, browns and
neutros wonderful block here too of course!
Evening star., 1947-08-04
Treasury Forecasts
Permanent State and
Federal Income Tax
BY ths Assoeiafsd Press

The Treasury Department says
that 1t might well be assumed that
both the Federal Government and
the States are going to keep right on
imposing income taxes.
It took this view with the realtis-
tic argument that both get much of
their revenue from this source.
In stepping into the politically
warming discussion of Federal
State tax relations in study of the
subject made public yesterday. the
Treasury said that conflicts between
State and Federal income taxes are
mot as broad as appears at first
sight" It also said that there is
much to be said for the idea OF
having a joint Federal-State in
come tax return and single ad-
ministration Of collection-with the
Federal and State Governments
sharing the revenue.
Dewey Proposal Ignored.
Nowhere in the 60-page study did
the Treasury take any notice OF
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's remarks
at the Governors Conference last
month recommending that:
The States completely surrender
their income-taxing authority te
the Federal Government in exchange
for sole power to impose certain
excise taxes, such as cigarette and
gasoline levies, which both the Fed
eral and State Governments now
collect.
But the Treasury had its own
say on tobacco and gasoline taxing
along with lot of other subjects
and it boiled down to this:
/. 'The administration of State
tobacco taxes is more difficult and
costly than Federal administration
because the Federal tax is collected
from the relatively few manufac-
turers while the States have to col
lect from wholesalers, retailers and
even retail consumers.
Withdrawals Suggested.
2. AS to gasoline ~taxation, "the
consequences of dual taxation are
perhaps less serious than in almost
any other in the realm of Federal
State duplication"
Yet, the Treasury conceded, "it
may be well to explore the posi-
bility of Federal withdrawal from
motor fuel taxation in exchange fol
State withdrawal from another
area" 1t did not specify wha1
area, but added:
'"If timed to coincide with the
overall revision of the Federal ex.
else structure anticipated for the
near future such arrangement
might make a significant contribu.
ton to postwar revenue revision.
One table in the report, summar.
izing .Federal-State tax overlapping
showed that of $50 1000 900 900 IL
Federal and $4,000 900, 900 in Stat,
collections during fiscal 1916, mor'
Evening star., 1947-08-04
College Of Dentists Gives
Fellowship 10 Col. ]. {. Ash

Col. James E. Ash, United States
Army retired, scientific director of
the American Registry OF. Pathology,
Q branch OF the Army Institute of
Pathology, Seventh street and In
dependence avenue S.W., yesterday
was honored by the American Col
lege OF Dentists meeting in Boston.
Col. Ash was given an honorary
fellowship for his work as q patholo-
gist In dealing with diseases of the
teeth.
DR.. John T. Fulton, dental con-
sultant for the Children's Bureau,
Evening star., 1947-08-04

that quick seizure Of Dutch East
Indies oil fields and utilization Of
available shipping during the nor
mally slack winter months would
provide Japan with necessary food,
materials and oil.
The opening defense statement on
the Pacific war phase of the trial
was made by Yoshitsugu Takahashi,
Japanese attorney. An outline of
testimony In the economic subdivi-
sion was presented by william
Logan, defense attorney, Of New
York.
Both said In effect that Japan's
decision to 60 to war was based on
economic blocade and plans by the
United States, Great Britain, The
Netherlands and China for military
cooperation in the Pacific against
the Nipponese.
The powder keg of war with its
many fuses was plainly visible for
all to see," MIR. Logan declared. Who
lit the first fuse is all important
not which fuse set on the first
blast"
Evening star., 1947-08-04

Federal Security Agency, was named
president-elect Of the American As
sociation of Public Health Dentists
He lives at 3735 South Four Mile
Run drive, Arlington, Va.
DR.. Francis ]. Fabrizio, 1884 X
street NV, editor of the District
Dental Journal, was chosen vice
president of the American Associa-
tion of Dental Editors.
DR.. L. R. Main Of st. Louis. Mo-,
was installed as president Of the
American College of Dentists, sue
ceeding DR.. William Hpdgkin of
Warrenton, Va. The American Den
Evening star., 1947-08-04
1ojo Trial Told laps
Made Al War Survey
By the Associated prss.

TOKYO, Aug. 4.-The interna-
tional tribunal was told today that
after Hideki TOTO became premie,
October 16, 1941, Japanese mobili-
zation experts were ordered to inves.
tigate all problems concerning pos
Isible war with the United States,
Great Britain and the Netherlands
The testimony came from Kikus-
aburo Okada, former War Ministry
official, first witness called by the
defense, after resumption of the
trial of TOTO and "a other Japanese
Wartime leaders after six-week
recess.
Okada said the experts agreed
Evening star., 1947-08-04
Junior Board Plans RuIIy

The Junior Board of Commerce
will hold a rally at 8 o'clock tonight
in the Burlington Hotel to promote
the organizations carnival which
will be held August 11-23 at Wis
consin and Western avenues.
Evening star., 1947-08-04

than 80 per cent came from taxes
levied by both on the same things.
These were income, death and
gift. liquor, tobacco, gasoline, admis-
sions and stock transfer taxes.
Evening star., 1947-08-04

tai Association and its afIiliated
groups have been in session at
Boston.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
j e "a

re you tormented with itching of eczema,
soriasis, rashes, athletes foot, chapped
ands and face, eruptions, rectal itching
other externally caused skin troubles?
ior quick relief and good results, use
VIcToRY OINTMENT Developed for the
boys in the Army, now offered to the
tolks back home. White, greaseless anti
septic. contains lanolin. safe for children.
name you cannot forget, VICTORY
OINTMENT, the finest, jars and tubes.
Sold by all druggists
Evening star., 1947-08-04

Penguins, having no nests, lay
their eggs on bare rock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-18
BY Alice q. AYers

The officers of Benton County
were installed at regular meet
ing of Benton County Pomona
Grange held at Kiona-Benton
| Dec. 13. The work was done by
Earl Rohwer, installing officer
and his team composed of Master
! Jake Rohwer, Chaplain Mrs. Jake
Rohwer, Marshall Mrs. Earl Rob-
wer, Emblem bearers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Hart all of Spangle
Grange in Spokane County.
The opening of THE annual
meeting found all officers present
but one executive committeeman.
The afternoon count was So with
about 125 present for the dinner
at 5:45.
The reports of Pomona officers
showed most all had attended all
the meetings of the year and also
the gavel meetings. Splendid har-
mony and cooperation has pre-
vailed throughout the year. The
new year, with M. G. Clark as
Pomona Master, starts under most
encouraging conditions. - 100
The reports of the subordinate
Masters show increased member
ship, liberal contributions to wor-
thy causes, sponsoring youth
groups, renewed activity in Ju-
venile work, an increase in dues
to meet present needs, support of
the King Park, and hall improve
ments. remodeling or plans for
new halls in nearly all the subor-
dinates.
All Oranges in the county were
represented and reports given by
all but Locust Grove. '..-..- .-.
Action on resolutions was as
follows: -
To oppose all measures relative
to the Olympia National Park now
pending in Congress-bills that
have for their purpose the elimin-
alton from the Park the large
forest areas which are necessary
to the complete biotic unit now
under park reservation. Approved
by the committee and report sus-
tanned.
To petition the Federal Com
munications Commission to either
grant some broadcasting system
IN Yakima more power or clear
er channel so that the Market
News Service may be made avail
able throughout Central Washing
ton. ~EtE
The report of the committee was
favorable with the suggestion that
II neither of the above recommen-
dations can be obtained, we sug-
gest that the Market News Service
be broadcast over Pasco KPKW
at the same time as in Yakima
Approved.
| To petition the Game Commits.
sion to reconsider their rulings or
use of guns and to iberalize their
policy. Disapproved by the com:
mittee and report sustained.
| That each Juvenile Grange SEND
its Matron or Patron as a voting
delegate to the State Grange Con.
vention and the expenses be paic
in the same manner as SubOrdi.
nate delegates. Approved and sus'
tanned.
Each year the Pomona buys the
achievement pins for the All Clut
members, and $56.O8 was votet
for the pins this year. A $40 Tu
berculosis Bond was purchased.
Due to unavoidable circum
stances, the date of the last gave
meeting had to be changed from
Dec. IL to Jan. %. The hos
Grange will be Horse HEAVIER
with Kiona- Benton putting on tn
program and Kennewick High
lands giving the ritual. )
! The following calendar for tn
year was accepted.
January ; Kennewick Valley.
February Finley.
i March Buena Vista.
| April Horse Heaven.
May Rattlesnake.
September Kiona-Benton.
! October ; Locust Grove.
4 November Kennewick High
lands.
@ISES ,:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-18
Pomona Grange Opposes Measures
eliminating Olympic Park Areas

December Annual meeting t.
be decided later.
c. c. Williams introduced Har-
ry Scott as the newly appointed
deputy for Benton County.
Mr.. Clark appointed committees
for 1913 as follows:
Agriculture F. E. Dilling, Mar
iorie Taylor, ]. A. Birmingham.
Legislative /. M. Hartman,
Harry Scott, Rolla Lanning.
Resolutions j. R. Ayers, Wal
ter Travaille, Maud Hartman.
Power Preston Roger, Gilbert
Clodfelter, E. Reymore. fl'F
Woman's = Shirley Backus, Car
oil Benjamin, Winifred Num-.
Chorister Carol Benjamin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-18

Pianist Fannie Morgan.
Buena Vista reported the death
of Mrs. Florence CARTRIDGE.
The fifth degree was conferred
on Ruth Sonderman, Edna Schorz-
man, Oscar Schorzman, Jewell
Dillon, Art. c. Dillon, Lyle La
Doux, Lawrence Lapoux. The
next meeting will be Jan. 10 with
Kennewick Valley at 2 pm. The
officers are asked to come at
1890 for practice.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-18

8:l5 o'clock at the recreation hall.
There will be an exchange OF
gifts, program, and refreshments
will be served. All mothers OF
pre-school children are invited to
attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-18
GIRL IS BORN

GIRL IS BORN
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Faris
tnee June Phillips), an 8 pound
baby girl on December Ia at the
Pasco hospital. She has been NAM
ed Sandra 10.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-18

IT'S A GIRL
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Buslach Of
331 Columbia Avenue are the par
ents of a baby girl, Nancy Louise,
weighing eight and a half pounds,
born to them on December 8 at
Kadlec hospital in Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-18

PRE-SCHOOL PARTY
The annual pre-school Christ
mas party will be held tonight at
Evening star., 1947-01-09
SALESMEk.

SALESMAN, work ewes, z to 9:30 pm:
average earnings. 50 per night. Apply
MIR. WALLACE, Rm. 405, 91S st. NV,
between and $50 pm. Permanent work.
SALESMEN-Autcmotiv parts wholesaler
with machine shop services, needs 3 out
side statesmen; protected territory with
drawing account against commissions
State age and experience. Box 4l5-C,
Observation-Disclosures aluminium ware;
our statesmen are earning better than Sl0o
week, introducing the waterless method
of cooking food. Every housewife is
The w05d is sod and
HoME HOME E6GfPENr co pp sso A 10Th St. ne
statesmen, nnoleum. fully experienced,
for outside work; calling by leads only;
must have car: Man can earn Z $1,000 So ,r8 to
LINoLEUM CO., 6O9 F st. NV. 10
vacuum cleaner experience,
with cars: leads furnished from our news
paper advertisements. daily: new vacuum
VACUUM STORES, INC. Mr. Al 123 9th
st. NV. Do not phone. 10
Statesmen with builders hardware expert
Coast distributor of exclusive, leading
lines Of door locks, builders hardware
ware and lumber yards full time. Ex-
ceptionally generous commissions. We
daaf mhEe iFns Wre deese ReT sp g ss star
SALESMEN--Rural, full time, experienced
Salesmen, with cars, to represent Hoard S
Dairy Man" leading national dairy masa-
zine; pleasant, profitable. outdoor work,
training given; steady work. Write for
appointment Box 2S2-D, Star.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
HELP WcMEN.
AnnRESS0GRAPH OPERATOR

ADDREsS0GRAPH OPERATOR tor. life
insurance CO., 35-hr. wk.. no Saturday
lunch rm, salary depending on experience.
Apply Rm 49s slS i4th fd1 St nT dent
psparaTsGs psrmanent Position fH JcsEPH R. HARRIS
GfxRTMkSr GPx lTIf t 81 House Gus MANAGER, capable
Of handling q switchboard Call between
.Ss.sRa I;sS and & MI 4sl3 4nsc6an,cs. permanent a
position: 5-day week: vacation. holidays,
snTanes slSs esaVe xhsR AN CO.
asslsfaST ss2 BookkEEpER soi EFF and
se sief oea1fon MGfe fei1saes MR cukLEs s Nichols
ssssss;Iss.Tf:ANT ass; pIEIIcIAN for 1Gs -, beds aa
working applicant IN must pnapta BE
dietetics dGtett For intel view, cali Miss Locke
Cox. pletieian. OIL. 500 =
ass1sraHr ess1s ONCE nterestns work for fa n
telligent woman between 25-35 yrs. of
age, shorthand and tipping required, 5-day
sa S1 NJ E%e FER Leo e !fIs ES
AasssisfAST MANAGER with a nationally
ASSISTANT sEAMspREss--Middle-a aged
woman. white, with good baekgrounSd; sood ood
other 9TH re compensations Apply in, person 70
1asr asRard fs SeRf and sfs1fEs
xUDIT Al DIT cLERK-Csales,; excel. oppqrtu
nifty for advancement; good, salary; pleas.
ON on' pEFens pSFchases HE YoTNa S5
SHOP. 1919 F st. NV. 10
RhAuY sAkoN goo eonn aSe
Phone CO. s5a5, 10
bIAIIoaN lssG1 R sR0rsa $40 em am to
bEAtfY ln aaS oPERsTsk E!af e5ssE eims KAY
BEAUTY BEi. M1 ooPYERAToR for one of Bethesda S
haARz i14 RMc qh 5TSeE as
AleSandria. Cali MR. BucHNER, eH
sSokKEErER zcqns ss lady sa must aisrs be ssg
Excellent opportunity for advancement;
small 9ee Rss STATE sss sta1 snd
BoOKKEEPER. full charge. wholesale food
reauired. require $50 week. Can Ma. 1904. 10
prominent general insurance agency rep
resenting the Aetna and other leading
Insurance companies. A very responsible
sT: gence. alertness. reliability and regular
attendance at work. Only permanent local
need asss ppy liberal sen ana
nusi leave and profit.sharing bonuses !, Il
Mr.. Campbell. Ma 0S04. Written ref
erenees required. HARRELL BROS. &
BOOKKEEPER with knowledge Of double
entry, capable of taking full charge OF
books in small ofhee; pleasant surround
ings, good pay. pesmansRt peg "a position for
BOOKKEEPER. experienced for ladies'
ready -to-wear store; good salary snd work
ing conditions. Apply KLEINS, 1927 F
BOOKKEEPER-CLERK, experfence d.
TRANSFORMATION flrm. located in Silver
SPrnsi SRPnnKsKirssPIR4TYp1sr, Ri 4T9Y 5-day week 40
mrs. pleasant SURROUNDINGS: real estate
RoOKKEEPER-TYPIsT permanent posi-
ton, good salary. 35-hour week. Apply Mr..
Mitchell. ao9 woodward Bldg. -l0
BUYER-Better Dresses--Larse Washing
ton department store offers an excellent
opportunity for a capable. thoroughly ex
oerienced buyer. All replies strictly con-
identia! Box 317-A. Star. -12
CASHIER. experienced permanent posi-
ion, sood salary. pleasant working condi-
lions; hours to g. PLAZA SPORT SHOP.
10th and E SITS. NV. Ia
Evening star., 1947-01-09
SITUATIONS poMEsTic.

COOK woman, colored, aged 40,
wants part or full time job; recent city
Cool COOK. a Butler, er hiouseman, gardener: long
eKpefienipi GaVt empioye. Ues' Box a7s-D. Star To-
GIRL, eolorea;o o do wishes ssss days work or by
GIRL, coiored experleneed, neat tod honest nia It
dependable and reliable; 5000 good p1afh nith
refined people: ref. if needed. FIR. 64a2.
GIRL, reliable colored. desires tall or part part
GIRL, colored, desires ghW'i stay some
s56Sink SISh wants esl fsy ab o5s5 81 days week
GIRL, colored, wants part;time work y in
bachelors apt. DE. 3oe3, Please call be-
GIRL; coiored desires days work: honest
GIRL, colored, wants cleaning and light
laundry; prefer Dupont Circle area 1913
GIRL, GIRL colored. desires Job as mothers
helper, from 4:3o to 7;3o' . Gays per
GIRL, coiored wants Job u to, g pm. 5
da9s per week, SIS. 52ol End ave. Sc.
GIRLS. RI s want work. dishwashing, bus, and
time. $50 24th St, NV. u,.
LADY, southern, colored' wan wants to We WORK
Years years old; sii live M M s@5 xk write i Wish
MATTE L. sIMPkINNs, 4o4 Cummings
lane, Chevy ChaSe, Nd.
LAUNDRESS, colored, first class, wishes
MAID, experienced. colored, desires part
time mornings, gh.w. Cal FIR: o396; -
WOMAN, wants morning work $50 to
. < DAYS Cali CO. 4129; -lG :,
WOMAN, colored, wishes days work. Call
WOMAN. colored. desires laundry work to
do at her home. 311 5Oth st. ne apt.
WOMAN. coiored, wants days work; good
references; S5 day and carfare AID. 5125.
WOMAN, colored wants part time 5 days,
il through early dinner: refs. Cali Dl.
1862 ~
IF YOU ARE looking for girl to cook for
vor,r oarties call ia. 6so3. IL
WANTED APIS. TO CLEAN or days work;
reliable person LU. 1854. >
Evening star., 1947-01-09
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
RIlSINESS.

NHRsEs nAAy,sLAH AyAI1AsLE .rNSV INIERnAGIAd sen5ed
and bonded; never closed. DU. 1882:
ANALYST, record systems, 500 Wk.: &C, &C,
countant, S65 wk.: secretaries, - 4o-S5o
yk bkpr.- -steno;, $45; Slerk, rsal ed est.'
1Tl0 G. st NV, MA. 0954 y
SELECT POSITIONS a.. legal secretary,
$500 mo-: secretary, radio law office, s45
Wk: radio engineer secretary. SID WK.
Need 100 new applicants daily for top sal,
aried positions. Oldest emp, agency IN
D. c. Est @S yrs. See Miss Lee or Miss
White at BOvDS. l33i F. Ma. 23is
STENOG. G.-BOOKKPR. ~. atty s., 300. D
day wk: stenog. beginner. start; $40 wk
operator, Republican, $50; clerk
typist, politicians office, $40. Many others
daily. See Miss Reed Rm 2o4. head oil
stairs, PERSONNEL SERVICE, 1911 G st.
MA. 60S9.
cal, gen inoreanic. Several other profes-
sional openings. BOYD'S, 1888 F. Ma.
Assoc. SECRETARY. start $3.50 mo
small office; Spanish Eng. steno., $500;
French English steno., $500; steno,' re. re-
retary, Start $500. See M, Bruce, Room
202B front of bldg, PERSONNEL SERV-
ICE. 1871 G st. Ma. 2116.---