davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-06

$6.95--at the CAPITAL SEWING
MACHINE COMPANY--you can
order yours by mail. Also portable
Electric Sewing Machines, priced
from $3.50 and up. Terms p
low as S. q month. 1921 H
STREET NE. Open evenings.
Phone AT. 1858.
><<<<<
U GUNNER Is HEADING
: THIS WAY!" So It's q
wise plan to assemble q colorful
summer wardrobe while the clothes
Evening star., 1947-04-06

bonnet in straw, felt or fabric-or
redesign last years hat. Eek. 6717.
<>%<<<
/" A STITCH IN TINES
an accom- p ! ishment!
You'll enjoy the wonderful new
"Stitch-Master,' the amazing
Evening star., 1947-04-06
<<<<<<

!" THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE
will appreciate any
thing you can do to help him con-
quer badness. MARGARET e.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
<<<<%<

The bathing suits are already caus-
ing more "ohs" and "ahs'-and
are literally being snatched up.
Open Monday through Friday to
9 pm. 1902 CONN. AVE. NO.
746a
Evening star., 1947-04-06
<<%><%

{" OPTICAL ILLUsIoN."
The skill Of the weavers
at the STELOS COMPANY viii
certainly impress you--once you'vs
Evening star., 1947-04-06

Mrs. A. Lincoln Goodkind and her
daughter, Ann, Of Chicago are
guests Of the formers son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Herbert Hahn.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Visitors HI

Mrs. Harry Grossberg and her
young daughter Of Cleveland are
visiting Mrs. Grossbergs parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Frank.
Evening star., 1947-04-06

are in season. they head the list
in popularity Go for luncheon,
for dinner, or late supper. # you
wish a touch OF atmosphere-ask
the f1eadWaiter to seat you at the
Captains Table, or in the Ships
Cabin, or In any OF the other
Marine Dining Rooms. Parties Of
any size can be accommodated.
1921 and 1907 e STREET NV.
6 NEXT SUMMERS CROP
'''4 OF MRS. are busy,
at this moment, making plans for
their "day OF days One Of the
Evening star., 1947-04-06

are the love-
Hest and the
selection Is
large. THE
B l. A I r
s HO P has
a marvellous
a r r a y of
d r es s e S,
suits and
Evening star., 1947-04-06
<<<<%<

S FASHION NJ o D E L s
' ADORE IT!' They find
Anatole Robbins "PRISMATIC
MAKE -UP"-a perfect al1-day, all
Evening star., 1947-04-06
<<4<<< :

<<4<<<
{" Give US THIS DAY-a
change of menup prays
Bored Betty. And O'DONNELL'S
SEA GRILL obliges with a fasci-
Evening star., 1947-04-06
%%<%<%

/" A CRAFT sHoP--tn Old
Georgetownl' You can
take your old, damaged or new
silver-to be replated, repaired q
lust polished to
Evening star., 1947-04-06

J Aco OftrkANA w
the SCIENTIFIC
PLATING COM
PANY-w h ere
prices are reason
able and all silver
is guaranteed quad
ruple plate. Call
DU. 2 Z . Q for
courteous fre .
estimate and de-
Evening star., 1947-04-06

livery service. Or come down b
3s1l M ST. N.W-one block be-
yond Key Bridge. P.s. They alse
do jevelry In silver, gold, or rho
dium fthat tarnish- proof nuisi,.
exclusive with tlem).
Evening star., 1947-04-06

the Fashion Modelling Course. At
PHYLLIS BELLS II D E A l.
SCHOOL, you will learn the fine
points in igure-improVement,
makeup, clothes, and etiquette.
You will learn how to walk on a
runway, and pose for photogra-
pliers. Convenient tuition plan:
$40 upon registration: the balance
in small weekly payments. Second
noor-604 18th ST. NV. Glasses
daily from 1890 to $3.50. Phone
MA. 6084.
Evening star., 1947-04-06

uuGH cIOSlIlH Ilu
cover charge. Superb steaks and
wonderful creole specialties. 1214
CONN. AVE. Phone RE. 72s4.
%<<<%< 7'~
40 ss3}sE @ -
I" HEADS WILL TuRN-As
YOU WALK BYl" And
all attention will be centered on
your fabulous SEYMOUR-TRO
Evening star., 1947-04-06

Improvement Course. 1t Will, Ia
time, help you overcome shyness,
improve your figure, teach you the
fine points OF makeup and style
sense, and endow you with grace
and nice manners. There Is also
another course In Fashion Model
ing :. one In Speech and Rhythm
and still another In Dramatics.
Consult Pearl Atkinson. For an
appointment phone NO. 6171,
between / and 9 pm. 1885 CONN.
AVE. at Dupont Circle.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
<%<<<<

s. TOUCH OF GLAMOUR
" : Those enchanting and
unique headdresses, made Of how-
ers, feathers or ribbon--on straw
Evening star., 1947-04-06
8; $$s;:;,s ::
IS HATs 10 YOUR HEARTS
.'.A DEsIRE!a Hundreds Of
lovely hats I'LL the AMBASSADOR
HAT SHOP. recently opened near

the A m bass adm
Theater. And
prices range from
SIS to $18. they
also design hats
and make Alniy
bridal wells and
exquisite b rid es-
maids hats to order.
Do stop IN. N35
18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
%%%%%%

0 DUT A BRIGHTER SUN
' in Sunday Ddnnerl"
You'll be entranced with the charm
Of OLD NEW ORLEANS--with It's
Evening star., 1947-04-06
ANNAAN

0 IT'S A GREAT AMERICAN
:A CUSTOM" - this sudden
excitement over fashion models.
And 1t offers many girls the
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-08
ENGLISH LAW IS DIFFERENT

The general outcry that has circled the country about the second attempt to execute Willie Francis in New Iberia, Louisiana has at last gotten to England.
 Very recently the Peoples Voice in New York city cabled a distinguished English Bar rister for legal precedents in such a matter in that country.
 Mr., Manly said, he was re- luctant to express an opinion about a matter. involving the decision of the highest court of a foregn country. That the English law seemed to be tot ally dicerent from the law of the United States on such matter.
 That in his country, once a court has sentenced a man to be executed, the matter passes fnally beyond the jurisdiction of the court. That the carrying out of the sentence is done un- der executive authority. If the execution fails the first time. the matter must be referred to the Secretary for Home Affairs, who Is member of Parliament and subject to the pressre of public feeling upon Parliament.
 He recalled that once when the hangman's apparatusstall- ed twice during an execution, the public outcry against third attempt forced the Home Secretary to suspend the death sentence and substitute one of. life imprisonment.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-08
MARINE CORPS ASKED .
 TO REVIEW DISCHARGE

Washington, D. CA display of resentment toward a superi- or officers use of the word "nigger'' is not grounds for a court-martial and dishonorable discharge, Jesse O. Dedmon, NAACP secretary of veterans affairs, argued before the U. s. Marine Corps board of reviews, discharges and dismissals. Pro- testing the court-martial's rul- ing that 'Fnigger'' was the ac- cepted term in the South for a Negro, MT. Dedmon requested that ex-Marine private William T. Ford be given an honorable discharge from the Marines, particularly in view of the fact that his. proficiency rating was higher than the required pro- ficiency rating for an honorable discharge.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-08

is in charge of the office. MT.
 Fosque featured in radio broadcast recently over station WSPR on the John Magee pro- gram when he recited the op- portunities given colored lads on the varied Mohawk program. Plans are made to broadcast at frequent intervals over station WSPR.
 Pfc. Henkins of Jones Street, who saw action in Guam and a long service in the US. Army, has returned home for @ period of recuperation. He was re- gently honored with 8 gathering of his many friends in a reunion and party. Among those pres ent were MT. and Mrs. Robert Redd, MT. and Mrs. Branch and MT. and Mrs. Bruce.
 Deaths
 Curtis Mallory, 34, of A Greenwood Street, died January 28, at Mercy Hospital. MT. Mallory was born in Topeka, Kansas. His only known rela- tive is a sister, Mrs. Walker, residing in Muskeegan, Michi- gan. The funeral was held at Byron's Funeral Home with Rev. James Hamer officiating and burial was in Bay Path Cemetery.
 Mrs. Ethel May Johnston wife of Cecil Burnett of 200 Quincy Street, died in the Springfield Hospital Jan uary 28. She was born in Kings ton, N. Y. Besides her husband she leaves two daughters, Mar tha and Carlotta Burnett of this city and a brother, Andrew J. Burnett of Newburg, New York. Funeral was held at Byron's Home with Rev. H. I. Hutchings officiating. Burial was in Oak Grove Cemetery.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-08
Mass. Dropped Coach Racial Prejudice

Pepperell, Mass.-The girls basketball coach at Pepperell High School was dropped when it was reported that she walked off the court of a game after finding that her opponents had two NEGROES on their team.
 A fine example of Democracy in action. There should be more instances of this sort.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-08
SPRINGFIELD NEWS By Oliver M. Buggs

by Mrs. Evelyn Delworth, has developed fast girls basket ball team coached by Miss Coombs of the Springfield Y. w. c. A. Besides the arts and crafts classes the club also has a class in Negro History which is open to all ages. Classes are held at the club rooms on Quin- cy Street.
 The popularity contest con- ducted by the St. Johns Church School primary and pre-nurse- ry division has an enrolment of over one hundred pupils un- der the supervision of Mrs. Inez Evans, assisted by the teachers in the Dept. as follows : Mrs. Marion Coles, Mrs. Ruth Gray, Mrs. Marie Smith and the Misses Nile Pettijohn, Amelia Jones, Winifred Clinton, Adele Pickens, Shirley Wright, Fran ces Jones and Bobby and Mar GUS Pitts.
 Ralph Myers, formerly of this city, after three years in the U. S. Army Signal Corps, has been engaged in radio work in New York City. MT. Myers is here now visiting with his brother, Frederick Myers of Walnut Street, he plans to re- turn here with Mrs. Myers, to make their home.
 Among the sick and shut-ins on the St. Johns Congregation al Church roster are: Mrs. Nell lie Gladden. of Monroe Street and MT. Leslie James of Wal nut Street.
 The Allen Day memorial ser vice will be held at the Bethel A.M.E. Church February 9, un- der the auspices of the Sunday School and the AGE. League of which Mrs. Tommie Harris is chairman. The feature of the celebration is the Allen Day Dinner and a Riddle Parade. The hostesses are: Mesdames Lucille Nazery, Ruby Thomas and Bessie Woolridge and the Misses c. Louise Seeley, Del phine Gardner and Tena Burt.
 The Women's Auxiliary to the Mohawk Athletic Club was duly organized with special ser vices held in the Club rooms on Dwight Street. Mrs. Stella P. Thomas was elected President. Other officers are: Vice-Presi- dent, Rita Matthews; Recording Secretary, Pearl Jones; F'inan- cial Secretary, Marguretta Jen- nings; Treasurer, Mrs. Ruby Peak; Sgt at Arms, Claudia Roberts; Chairman of Trustee Board, Camelia Simmons; Chap lain, Mrs. Mary LeCount; and Health Department, Elizabeth Fosque.
 MT. Jenkins, president of the Mohawk Club, recently return ed from business trip where he secured equipment for the we'll appointed. gym located on the second floor of the Dwight Street address. A regulation
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-12
ARCTIC CLUB HELD ANNUAL
 BUSINESS MEETING MONDAY

The Arctic Club held its annual business meeting last Monday eve ming at the Pioneer Hall for the purpose of electing officers and hearing annual reports. Newly elected members of the Board O. Directors include John McNees Gordon Osborne, and Kirk Jack son. Outgoing officers were Gus Steinwandel, Agnes Galv'n sa5 ~. Mitrovitch. Important issues be- fore the club discusse1 .nr'nI, disposal of the damaged ,alll court on Front St:eet. nc e"A~. ing of the contemplated club hy'', and the new program for tha co -- ing year. All matters were placed in the hands of the board.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-12
NOME DRAMA CLUB TO PRESENT PUPPET SHOW

Several children have been busy the past weeks learning to operate marionettes in the story of The Lost Princess of Oz." The play was written, and the puppets were made by students in the White Mountain Vocational school under the direction of Miss Grayce Bur ley, who is an experienced opar- ator. All properties were loaned to thr drama club for this activity.
 One of the most famous of all Oz characters, the Wizard, is op- erated by Ralph Bingham, and the frolicking Patchwork Girl is put through her antics by Lois Swan berg. Betsy and Button Bright are manipulated by Geraldine Eager Strom and Billy Boucher. Dorothy, one of the privileged characters in
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-12

lief. The court, after hearing, may order suspension of work to be done in order to fulfill any con tract or make any disposition of the case as may be equitable to conserve the interest of all parties. In no case will the suspension ex- tend for more than one year after the termination of the war.
 The relief bill is identical with a measure which passed the Sen ate on April g, l945, but upon which the House took no action in the 79th Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-12
UNUSUAL SHORTCUT

OKLAHOMA CITY, P)-Next time a building-scaling interne at St. Anthony's hospital decides to take short cut home, he's going to foreWarn the police, he told po- licemen R. s. Riley and Wayne Phillips.
 The policemen spotted the in- terne climbing down the wall of the hospital. When they stopped to question him he explained that if he returned to his quarters by the usual metod, through the corridors, he had to walk nearly block, but by jumping out the window he had only short distance to go.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-12

the Kingdom of OF is operated in a very neat fashion by June Dun- bar. Ray Miller is the wise old Frogman, who has bathed in the Magic Truth Pond, and cannot tell a lie. Ozma, the Lost Princess, and Glinda, with her book of Magic Records, are operated by Alice Miller and Ruthie Fagerstrom. The lovable, Timber Scarecrow, oper- ated by Glen Mazen will be one of your favorite characters.
 Special music will be furnished by Brownie Whaley and the stage managers are Ralph Bingham, and Billy Boucher.
 The Drama Club, sponsors 0 this activity, wish to thank Miss Grayce Burley for her great as SiStance in the direction of th.s show, and Dora Mae Cooper, for her assistance in the painting o. background scenery.
 Due to the small size of the stage several performances will be given in the High School assembly room
 Friday, after school: Upper Grades and High School.
 Friday, 7:30 p.m.-Adults.
 Saturday, 2:30 p.m.-Pre-scho children.
 Saturday, 3:30 pm. - Lower grades.
 Admission: Children 25 cents
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-12
British Officer Shot During Evacuation
By Frank Brufto)

ROME, tP)-A British officer, Brig. R. w. M. De Winton, was shot to death by woman today in Pola, an international Adriatic port and naval base awarded to YugoSlavia in the Italian peace . treaty, British military officers said
 A mass evacuation of 28,000 of the 33,00O Italians in Pola was un- der way.
 While Italian police and troops stood with machine guns and rifles in increased strength before the American and British embass4eS, crowds of Italians, angered by the peace treaty awarding Pola and part of Venzia Giulia to Yugosla- via, demonstrated before the Yugo- slav legation and demanded that it's flag be pulled down.
 Italians hammered against a le- gation door. A Yugoslav soldier guard fired burst through the door with an automatic rifle. Josip Defranceski, press attache of the legation, said no one was hit. He said Italian police officials later ar rived and demanded that arms De surrendered.
 The police also asked that the Yugoslav flag be brought down because 'it was dangerous to fly it." the request was refused.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-12

CHARLESTON, w. a. CA') - 4 rupture occurred in Tennessee Gas ~nu Transmission company's nat uyal gas line from Texas near nCre today cutting off a daily sup ply of ll5,OOO,OOO cubic feet to Hope Natural Gas company which fuels part of the industrial east.
 United Fuel gas company in Charleston, which discovered the line rupture and which receives a daily allotment of l45,OOO,0OO cu- be feet from the 20-inch Texas line, said its own supplies were be- ing received through an auxiliary line completed last summer.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-12
PAULS VALLEY, Okla. LR)

Deputy sheriff Lon Pearson of Garvin County was killed and deputy sheriff Bill Paul and Clar- eNce. Mays of Maysville were wounded this afternoon by a man the deputies were bringing to PaulS Valley. The man escaped.
 Deputy Bill Paul, in statement written out after the shooting be- tween here and Maysville, identi- fled the assailant as G. w. Beasley.
 Pauls statement dld not say why 32asley was in custody. The high way patrol called all available men 10 search for the man.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-12
20-40 CLUB PLANS BINGO PARTY

Everyone is invited to drop by the 20-40 Club Bingo Party on February 2l, at 800 o'clock in the St. Joseph's Hall. Even though you may not feel lucky come anyway as you'll have a lot of fun. Re treatments too.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-12

plus cents tax.
 Adults: 50 cents plus 10 cents tax.
Evening star., 1947-08-31

gargantuan lettering requires
that the news be reduced to
headline form.
Only one line can be flashed
at q time, but the next line
follows Immediately. SO that
there Is no perceptible break
In the message. Fourteen or
Is headlines and four COM
merctals usually are carried.
The blimp Is up from about
3 to II pm.
The WMAL news show starts
with the phoning Of the news
from that radio station to
Hyde Field, about IA miles
from Washington, where the
blimp Is berthed. There It is
put into headline form and
punched out on a tape in the
form of a series of little per-
forations. This perforated
tape. when run through a ma
chine called the "translator."
inside the blimp's cabin,
causes the neon tubing on
the outside of the ship to
light up with the proper
wording. Before the blimp
takes OF the strip is run
through for a test.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
News From the Sky
BY Stanley Baitz

NEON TUBING superim-
~ posed on an airborne
gasbag provides the formal
for a new kind Of journalism
called "blimpcasting."
Almost any reasonably clear
night residents of Greater
Washington can see some
where overhead the fat little
blimp with the neon-stippled
hide, flashing out the eve
ning's news. plus a few COM
mercial plugs and some free
ones for the paper drive. the
cancer fund or the Com
munity Chest.
The pilots particularly like
to hover over a gathering
such as at the ball park or
the midget auto races, while
the crowd gapes upward and
spells out the evenings head
lines.
What they see is being
mashed on 10 frames. each
. feet high and 4 feet wide,
Each frame contains 90 feet
OF neon tubing. SO arranged
that every letter of the alpha
oet and every number from
one TO 10 can be shown. Such
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-29
DeJinquent

NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV IN that the delinquent tax roll faxes upon real property by ,s City of Kodiak has been Lmpleted and is open to public L.Oection at the office of the bty Clerk and that on a date Lst less than thirty days after Is completion of the publica- Eon of this notice, the said tax Ll will be presented to the Dis
 et Court for the Third Judicial IGusion, Territory of Alaska, for Eipstment and order of sale of s property assessed, pursuant
 tbe provisions of the ordin- hess of the City of Kodiak and statutes of the Territory of Lssks in such cases made and pvided.
 Notice is further given, that hripg the time of publication of is Detice, and up-to the time Ithe ordec 'of sale herein pro d.d for, any person interested
 sad property may appear and ske payment on any piece or sct set forth herein together th penalty, interest and adver. ing costs. and said property
 thereby redeemei from such e.
 A descri .)tion of each tract,
 or parcel of laud upon which ch tax has not been paid. the nount of the tax by years, the nalty and interest, and the me of the owner or the person
 whom assessed, is as follows:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-01-31
THE PALESTINE ISSUE
BV Boris SmOIar

Although the United States has
no observer at the London con-
ference on Palestine, American
diplomats are genuinely hopeful
that the official talks between
Britain and the Arabs and the I'm
official discussions with the Jews
will produce conclusive and
strife-ending solution to the Pal
estine Observation-Disclosures ex-
perts believe that a successful plan
for the partition of Palestine may
be in the making-It is their i'm
preston that despite vigorous de-
malls, the Arabs will reluctantly
agree to partition if it is placed be-
fore them as an accomplished
fact-A reaSsessment of American
policy on Palestine is now believed
likely, once Secretary of State
Marshall is acclimated to his new
Office-In Jewish circles this queS-
ton is being asked: Is there cur
rentIy a Jewish Agency, or only
an executive of the World Zionist
Organization which speaks for the
Jewish Agency This question
is provoked by the fact that the
nOn-ZiOnist section of the admins
trative committee of the Jewish
Agency failed to meet simultan-
eOusly with the Zionist Congress to
elect members to the Agency's ex-
ecutive-SO that actually there is
no Agency executive composed of
ZiOnists and nOn-ZiOnists, but
merely a World Zionist Executive
partition on the horizon,
speculation is rife as to how the
Jewish State, when and if pro-
claimed, will be named-It will
certainly not bear the name Pales-
tine-SOme propose naming it
EretZ Israel, others suggest the
names Zion, Judea, Israeland-l
j. T. A.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-01-31

poster Ezekiel Schoss depicting the continuity
present. being dsh
National Jewish Music Council sponsored by the Nat
connection with the National Jewish
Ito stimulate and encourage and
activities throughout the nation
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-01-31
LETTER BOX
National DesertiOn Bureau, Inc.
67-71 West 47th Street
New York 10. NJ. ".

NdClOnaI DeSerClOn Bureau, Inc.
67-71 West 47th Street
New York 10, N. Y.
January IL, 1947
Editor Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 9O3
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Sir:
The National Desertion Bureau.
philanthropic aid society, inter-
ests itself in cases Of family deser-
ton and non-support and renders
service without charge to an in
digent clientele. We endeavor,
wherever possible, to adjust fam
lily misunderstanding along ami
cable lines. We are seeking the
following named man and would
be most appreciative if you would
publish the following notice, gratis
in an early issue of your news
paper and advise us of the date of
it's appearance:
Information is being sought of
Julius Rodriguez (Rod) on behalf
of his wife and minor daughter,
born in 1912 toward whose sup
port he has failed to contribute
since January 1916 at which time
he departed from the home in
Bronx, N. Y. His dependents cur
rently find themselves in great
need. julius Rodriguez was born
on April 4, 1908 in Tampa, Fla,
usually works as waiter, is 5 #.
9 in. tall, weighs 145 pounds, has
black hair, dark brown eyes, has
a number of scars on his face.
Anyone aware of his location is
requested to communicate with
the National Desertion Bureau, CT
West AZ Street, New York 10
N. Y"
We thank you for your kind CO.
operation.
Very truly,
Samuel Edelstein
Assistant Secretary
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-15

were present to enjoy the feast,
games and different forms x
music.
Coffee guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Rouse Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Delaney and fam
ily and Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Gun
ningham and family.
Miss Susie Vaughan of Biloxi,
was the guest of Mrs. w. Fl West
fall from Tuesday until Friday.
Buster Turner of Sandhill, Miss,
was an overnight guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Havens and family Mon
day Mr. Turner is the uncle Of
Mrs. Havens.
There were many out of-town
guests in Vaneleave Tuesday TO
cast their votes in the primary
elections.
Mrs. Myra Roberts Martin was
the guest of Mrs. w. H. West
fall Friday.