davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-14

PRIvATE-3 to years of age, best care
for your child: sunshine, hot lunch, rest
sSn Of Rs sa unass nls Ros.
child problem: Bethesda ' .Tss. fs oI' lSas 4Saz
DREssMAKING ALTERATIONS, remodel
Ing. refining; prompt, expert workman
ship: newest patterns and q large selec-
ssTk sHx ID sPxSr Nj nss ssss ~ .non y.
coklEGf g. sFIbEsr-slind aHShi veteran H. de-
sires services Of young lady TO read and
living quarters and board included, family
B pEsrAL 4: ems TscHSfciAN. HSfci JOS RICE, Cos
d4ta d4th st. NV, RIM. b02, 14th at r. Ma
DREssMAKNG. ALTERATIONS, restyling
announcement to our old and
bth ave, n. 7, has returned from vacs- a.
ton and is open for business. As usual,
sf1cisnt service, ;rv. modsrats PRICES Studio
Ssns.s!s fss.s lIfss'f ssGE. rrts
Rem KaI,oNs ~ TNs!ephon. dn !, FIX 1903
nne Tailoring and .lter.-
LENDERS, INC. 1904 Georgia ave.
PERMANENT WAVES, 81; shampoo and
dngerwave, b0c. No appointments All
work done by advanced students. WAR
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE, 1910 G st.
You 6 MAKE THE PROFIT. We supply the
Ti5s iSsa 81 e eay Gsn:r, ssss
ssy Sir Ae5aRssia eovRss, DRRasrERrEsco. 5eas'
day delivery. Your fabric or ours. DAIG-
one or WAsHiNGToN's leading fretted
instrument orchestras has opening for ex-
perienced mandolin, guitar. tenor mandola,
interview, contact FRANK S. PoHANKA.
iMmEDiaTs NM Ta I CASH pns 3or Your M home. ne. %
s.e.. white or colored, Md. or Va. COX
& Co. DI. 1854, RE 1888.
BABY SITTERS REGISTRY--Mothers, be
safe. CAN DI. 1900 for investigated sitters,
ss aSp espisS spndid seEYss
carefully yet thoroughly and beautifully
which not only cleans. but demoths: stub
born spots such as ink or blood yield to it,
yet 1t does not harm your finest fabrics.
Call MI. 1861. ewes. and holidays. HO.
1873. Informa ton gladly given. JONES
INTERIOR DECORATORS. Ia
FOR UPHOLSTERING - Draperies. slip
covers or for me fabrics OF for cleanins
ing sofas and chairs built to your liking
call Nj. 1851; ewes. and holiday. Ho. 1925:
HAMMOND ORGAN STUDI0, popular anc
classical music. Practice hours ARRANGED
Call co. 3574. Ia
Evening star., 1947-10-14
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
AvICTEES0

DOMESTIC HELP BY day, week or month
best help to do your work RITTER S
AID. 1882, 8 am: to $50 pm. 15'
so w.pm.: clerk-typist, law and ins. ONCE
$40 mo-; dental asst. receptionist exp,
$45; Comptometer operators. S35-S45 wk.:
receptionist-typist. Silver Sprg, $40; rec
ord clerk, good at figures, $40 wk.: night
cashier, S1:30, meals and $50 wk;
cashier, expr., 40 pm, $50 wk Many
others daily-visit-BOYDS 1888 F, MA.
1898.
TYPIST, $40 wk.' %; tabulatins typist
personnel ONCE; type figures swell once,
Govt privileges. BoYD'S, 1888 r, Ma.
Evening star., 1947-10-14
OF ALL KINDS, d
making: Telephone Wo. O722..
nRE&SMAKyNG. dasi1n rAunod al

ALTERATIONS OF ALL KINDS, dress
PsfHs PsEssxAKsg KEfssgn'1ss s..ss' Mo 4:nod Haso alter.
Bert. 1880 % irving n,~.. sSee AT. 4. e AD. ssss
Of sV'Sfa eSd.s s'Fss 6us sH ass5.! a'a j. 'SFs
GIRL. eolored. refined, desires part-time
york or 3 or days work; references. Call
GIRL, eolored. desires job file clerk. stock
s1. Girl; solsrsd, lore want. sst.ssEls or general
MAID; colored; exp, dox desires work full OF
NURSE. practical. ,coiored. desires cas-.
RRsts5alss Rs oass Miss MI 'Uesss5 ssNSn q Can
NURSE. practical, desires part t-time work
esTins for children A Ex ossS. sss' ''''e' ''
rPs: en os i. d.s sns.
NuRsE, practical coior.d, desires case Of
hr Any datn aRd pU }5t'eisss esss 10 or
NURSE, practical, eolored. desires cases.
full or part time. 5 or 6 days week. Ho.
NURSE. hospital training, doctors ref.
Sai. DAY dgs dpty. Hillsids 1894; le.
bonded: q ;hT. ssryiee; DU: ss62; Is.
NURSE-GOvERNESS. experienced. wishes
POSITION with children: refs Chestnut
Fsx OPERATOR and rseeptionist desires
PIX OPERATOR. Govt. employe. desires
work Sun. afternoon or few ewes. wk, as
part payment for furnished 1-rm. apt. and
bath in apt. BLDG; NV. pref. Box Boil,
PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT. public re-
lations, wanted by refined young woman
hIIc Iva -
snee; excellent background and references.
fia faAefEcz1 sfHcsi NURSE .,.il.bl. imnedi- me
esh ssfI' en- Hscos 1855 reference For Information
once; good reference cail Df. si7I be-
assR sEsRAscH n AND shs ssdRRRrAR1At j. position
desired by q. w. and Wellesley graduate;
age 35; experienced in personnel and Of
OF correspondence; good knowledge Of
object. caii Ap. $3.50. apt ga, after ): SO 80
sEAAsrREss, eolored. exp. in making
ssssa,ss Ms 1874 ~ bet ss'o and s9'sns
petent lady, knowledge steno., bkkping.
psSyrSil; ~ sxssl isad typist; prefer Ar; 6;day
sEcRETARY sndLor transl.tor-4 years
Russian, french. German; some library ex.
pertence; young; references. Box 25-L
SECRETARY sTENOGKAPmR. enheien,
colored girl with college education: typinr
6O-5b w.p.m.; shorthand, 9O-95 Wp.m
TW: 1922 after $50 pm.
SECRETARY-STENOGR age 20
with excel. exper., desires interesting posi-.
tion, preferably legal. Box 466-K, Star
SECRETARY sTENoGRAPHER CLERK,
mature, over 20 yrs exper., desires part
time or temporary position. Box 1851,
SECRETARY Y-sTENoGRAPHER. excellent
leeal experience. desires position, $50
sTENOGRAPHER. bkkpr. penman., PIX
opr.. high-grade, eficient. cooper ative
finest references. P. o. Box 2402, D, c.
sTENoGRArHER. SECRETARY wants re-
liable perm. position; has yrs. varied
exp, Is conscientious. Industrious; excellent
refs. Call AID. 1928 Is
TRANSLATOR or clerk or typist. Box
ATTN. SMALL BUSINESS FIRMs-rre.-
lance typing or steno work done In once
or home; fast, accurate, reasonable. Ii.
doNGREssI0NAh SECRETARY, public r.
lations. research and writing experience,
now available. WO. 502S. Ia
REGIsTERED NURSE desires position in
physician.s once; secretarial experience.
Hobart 50S4 after pm. 15s
COLORED GIRL desires job ~ elevator op-
orator. Call FIR. 1888. 49,
Evening star., 1947-10-14
REPAIRS AND seRv,crs ie... =,

N.s sHttNS etfNO SkNNiSkS 3S0NN.ts
VENETIAN BLINDS. CLEANED, csc up 70
thoyoushiy Cleaned by our noaern nm msehin. sthas
msthod; WASHINGTON SHADE g. AVN
ING CO. 2021 1Tth st. NV. DU. $500.
HENRY HARRISON. DU. 634s. 49,
WASHING MACHINES REPAIRED-An
makes, months guarantee, 4S-hour
service. GARY APPLIANCE CO., DU. $500.
WASHING MACHINE and refpr. repair
service, all makes: factory parts: eO-day
guar ACME RADIO & APPLIANCE Co,
40IS Ga. ave-, GE. 1858. 8 am. to 8 m.
SPECIAL PRICES-Paintins, paper hang
Ing, carpentry, storm windows and doors.
At. 3263. HI. .6Os1. ID
WE PAINT and repair your roof; the best
OF materials and workmanship; ali row
houses, S25; best Of painters; 25 yrs exper
CaI Ia: 1850 It'll 10 am. IL
G L TAKOMA CLEANERS on loca tion
rug and carpets shampooed, fioors scrubbed
and waved. Phone SH 7214. -l8
Evening star., 1947-10-14
HELP DOMESTIC.

sbhAE SS"6SbBS.
GHsERMAD ~. ~ ;,yh WhTEEss TIa ,Na White
COMPETENT MAID. INV; light laundry:
~ small @ spt;: Bendix washer; occasional care
sy.nnss: ioe. rne ret.reness: oe sfss' -,
COOK. trst-cl.ss cleaning; liv. in: refer
wine st. NV. En-. 144s. -
COOK GENERAL HoUsEKEEPER, exper.,
fo1d OF children I'VE in city
COOK AND CIV. assist with child:
ess1 ety other rt Sun live .nd IN 10, srn.
good salary. Call EN-. s34s after $50
tsss sss sssh Of ss,s.:n s: in" WI
OoK-G.H.w., experienced, 5A days, near
SoMEsTfc. 81 Ms . to i've ~. is IN Bethesda home. pr-
vate maids room and bath; weekly time
on and vacation; must be neat and assist
E isEs e fhdEsH Ea6spkEss 81 ST. and .b.
e.ss r.fsfsnes. ference fG rsaulred' TO phon. me eee
bath: 2 adults and 1 child; dsyworfer,
employed; Bendix home laundry. must be
ess yslslz s,ss 'nsIsn 90 have ''. rsf
help with child. GIL 66lQ.
childrent; recent local references; other
snnd.y and half day during week; ys5.
GIRL, white. to take full charge Of IT,
ary. Call after g, pm. OR. 04ss -16
GIRL OR WOMAN. white light housekeep-
hnso Ing 2aos Hosby pl., Alex. Va. Call TE.
s:Txi,s os .SSzs sis :, ,h,,s sss ssss,st
and private bedroom, bath. sitting room.
aoUssKEEPER. white: plain cooking: live
Nj Mss so9S Wonp 6Ime Na no aSns snal children Can
caii Gait aftsr a 500 ssme Ii 1884 Live I'M is ..1sT'
HOUsEKEEPER. for tourist home; live in;
reference preferred. Box 46b-J, Star.
INTELLIGENT white woman who's. hus-
band, preferably student, may live here
Georsetown. DU O421 -18
MAID, live in; no cooking; care Of children
enee: 2s61 Brandywine st. NV, EN-. 144s.
MAID. colored. between 3040, must be
experienced; care Of children and 9eneral
upstairs room and bath: SIS W vk. IA:
MAID. sh.x.. must like children: uo.tair. a
rn1. and bath: live in. WO. 1882 IA
NURsEMAID, white: light cooking, clean
references. $26. OR. 3I90. -17
PART-TLME HoUSEWORKER, ironing and
cleaning. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday
9-4; S13 and carfare: references required
Please call only between 8 to and Z to s.
PART TIME MAID, $50 to 2:30, Monday
through Saturday: must be experienced in
private housework, no cooking. personal
laundry: 2 adults; other help kept; city
references. 293S Newark st. NV, few
doors from Conn. ave, EN-. 1901 after
10 an. IA
WOMAN. responsible: to take care of small
boy In apt; 4 &. m. to 5 pm. Mon through
Fri. Call days. Ex. 0063; eyes,, MI. 5000.
WOMAN FOR G.H.w.. s days q week; 3
adults In family; live in or ont; local ref
erences. Call GE. 1854 between and
Evening star., 1947-10-14
MOTOR TRAVEL.
PERSONAL

MOTORING TO LOS ANGELES. Calf
Monday morning. would like some one tt
share expenses. Ii 1929 or TR. 6626.-11
Evening star., 1947-10-14
nnMEETTf

RUPHERs' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has
1st.class day worker women ON hand
lunch. mothers helpers. cooks cleaners,
laundress, general houseworkers; go home
nights, etc HO. 9427
Evening star., 1947-10-14
SITUATIONS MEN snd WOMEN
SITUATIONS WOMEN

VETERAN AND WIFE plus a-mo. baby
want rooming house to manage. MI
Evening star., 1947-10-14

CHESTS. trunk type,
bound. Ideal for stor-
Desirable sizes. choice,
5 hardware and paints.
YER MFG. CO., S0O1
'hevy Chase. Md, daily
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-13
We Still Live Dangerously
(Rocky Mountain News)

(Rocky Mountain NeWS) ON THE SAME DAY that the waterfront at Brest France, blown to bits, city of Denver-by the of God and expert firefghtng-us missed being both blasted and gassed.
 And day later explosion in beauty parlor at Harrisonburg, Va killed at least dozen persons and injured many more
 The tragedy in Brest occurred when ship loaded with ammonium nitrate caught fire and exploded Only by the quick thinking of the French naval authorities in charge of that great harbor second Texas City disaster averted It nitrate that devastated Texas City.
 The ship on fire in Brest lowed from the wharf But even at considerable distance from shore, it's ploson killed many and violent that dispatch reports tremors felt in England and the Isle of Wight and as far north as 120 miles.
 At the edge of Denver is the Rocky Mountain Arsenal chief production source of the ncendiary bombs that were dropped Japan. Mortar shells and mustard gas also produced here. fire broke out in the main plant and exnguished only through desperate efforts of the local fire department aided by the army
 The big chlorine tanks were already being scared by the flames We escaped by eyelash what undoubtedly would have been great disaster.
 This explosion business is growing-rapdly, whether it is accidental or sabotage one knows precisely.
 Probably accidental in most But wouldn't write sabotage entirely considering the chaos motion and wn-through-misery "idealogists" who n- fest the world today.
 But anyway, in this era of higher and higher power when almost wherever you look you tank of truck that could whiff you into the hereafter it about time for statesmen, police authorities and safety councils to pay attention to of the other ways be- sides the atom bomb, by which can be hurled into that last journey from which no traveller returns
 You're just dead when you're blasted out of this world by nitrate when you by an auto- mobile given the final heave-ho by the fssion process
 Nowadays we live-if we live-dangerously listening tO
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-13
Wednesday, August 13, 1947
Let's Take A Good Look At The Record
(The Denver Post)

 and Britain are warmongering bit absurd when remember the diplomatic and military records of the past few years.
 That great peaceful democracy the Soviet Union went to against Finland in 1939-when the Rus sians wanted piece of Finland and walked in to take it. They expected the Finnish people to give in immediate v but they surprised and embarrassed when the Films fought-foolishly but stoutly What the Soviet had expected to be quiet putsch turned out to be celebre, in which they territory but lost great deal of face
 Next it was not the Americans or British who signed non-agrresson pact with Hitler. Nor it the Amer jeans and the British who marched into Poland in mid September just two weeks after the Germans had start ed the world Nor did Uncle Sam John Bull have anything to do say about the declaration that Poland was no longer stae-but partly Germany and partly Russia.
 The Soviets annexed the Baltic states then shrieked of aggression when Hitler attacked them in 1941 They right in shrekng then. But they agreed to self determination of peoples at the Atlantic conference and back in the Kremin they determined that those peoples would be governed by Communists.
 They dissolved the Comintern in 1943 and at the wars end brought Communists from Russia with the Red army - Communists who now control Romania, Bulgaria, Hungary, CZechOSOVakia Finland and Poland
 The Russians peace-loving yet their government refused to ray the satellite peace treaties until they could be that the Communists in those countries Apparently they still not sure. The peace treaties still lack ratification by nation alone-Rus- Sla
 They say they seeking world reconstruction yet they refuse agree peace for Austria They say they are seeking world cooperation yet they oppose the right of the eleven nations which fought against Japan to have equal voice in the signature of treaty for they would lose their power of veto
 They eager to found the United Nations, yet in the security council the Soviet Union has participated in every single veto-the United States and Britain none.
 The Soviets talk of international brotherhood, yet they refuse to allow their people to leave the Sov jet Union and will not allow visitors to enter And they talk of democracy but maintain slave labor camps and strict censorship of their press.
 These facts do not add up peaceful intentions They do not add up to cooperation nternationasn, democ racy or even brotherhood of man.
 The facts add up to tyranny, to complete suppression of freedom, and complete disregard of the dignity of truth or of man.
 The Truman and Marshall doctrines have been char acterized methods of splitting the world into two spheres but this is not true The world split by the Soviets-who say that there should be world but they want Soviet world
 The democraces do not set themselves up perfect They have many faults and those faults discussed daily in the press the floor of Congress and in homes
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-13
That's That
 By BRUCE GUSTIN


 whether it is merely a glorified de-
 batting society or an effective or
 ganiZation to preserve world
 peace. If it cannot or will not de the peace preservation job it might just as well go out of business. The Greek crisis put U. N. on the spot. From all reports, it is clear that mounting strife in Greece is not just the result of internal explo- sion. IL is product of outside ag- greSSion. Armed forces have
 moved into Greece from Albania.
 Unquestionably the Greek guer-
 rillas have been armed from out
 side sources. The conflict now rag
 ing can no longer be classed as a
 "civil war; It is plainly outright aggression, which is the very thirg
 U. N. was created to prevent.
 It is difficult to see any political
 implication in General MacAr- thurs statement that he would
 like to settle down in his boyhood
 home town, Milwaukee, when he retireS after conclusion of the Jap anese peace treaty. Wisconsin Re- publicans are using his statement to launch a boom for him for the c. O. P. Presidential nomina ton in l948. But it seems doubtful that
 he entertainS such aspirations. He will be 68 next year. That is pretty old for a Presidential candidate, even a man of MacArthur's phy- Sique, ability and popularity. If elected, he would be 72 by the end of his term, which would mean that he could hardly expect to be more than a one-term President.
 No party wants a nominee who wouldn't be available for re cleo tiCn.
 Russian rejection of the United States proposal for an eleven-na-
 tiou conference to draft Japanese
 peace treaty was expected. It ! seems to be the Soviet policy to turn down anything suggested by
 any other country. The Russian
 excuse that the United States, m
 proposing the treaty conference, made a "unilateral decision with
 out consulting the governments of the Soviet Union, China and Great Britin," is as flimsy a could have
 been concocted.
 The United States naturally is
 interested in having the world get back on peace time basis as soon as the necessary treaties can be
 made for the defeated Avis pow
 CTS. But the Russians seem to be in no hurry to have peace restored anywhere. The proper course for
 the United tSates is to go ahead with preparations for the treaty
 with Japan. If the Russians will
 not cooperate, let them stay out. The United States bore the brunt
 of war with Japan and has the largest interest of any of the great powers in a formal settlement of [ that conflict.
 Cancellation by the state de-
 partment of Poland's share of the 350-million-do American for eign relief program makes one
 wonder how much of this foreign relief is justified. A survey by
 department of agriculture official
 of Polish needs disclosed that Uorain and ofhar foodc arc avail
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-13

There secret police listening those discussions and there slave labor camps for the malcontens in this country The continued existence of the Con- munis and Fascist organizations with their scurrlous press, should be proof enough.
 In light of past events and Russian attitudes which predict the future Americans who have believed that the Truman and Marshall programs seek war should get big magnyng glass and look at the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1947-10-21

lates to young girls activities, teen
age clubs and the like, which can
not be self-supporting.
X \ X
Do these agencies provide charity?
That depends on your definition
of the word charity" The narrow
meaning of this term would, to all
intents and purposes, wipe out pre-
ventive measures and substitute the
"handout," which is only a tempo
rary stopgap.
X \ X n
Don't you have to be down and
out" to get help from a Chest
agency?
Family welfare agencies wouldn' t
exist if help were restricted to the
down and out" They get help,
of course, when it is needed. But
there are low-salaried people who
never can save for an emergency.
When the emergency comes, they
need lift before they become over
whelmed.
Even where there are good in
comes, there sometimes is need for
counsel to avoid family break-ups
or abuse to children. Broken FAM
lilies are expensive, socially and
financially.
Evening star., 1947-10-21
Paid Harris
BY Bible Class Group

More than 400 members of the
Organized Bible Glass Association
last night paid tribute to George E.
Harris, who recently resigned as
executive vice president of the or
ganization, at Epworth Methodist
Church, Thirteenth street and
North Carolina avenue NE.
Mr.. Harris, member of the as
ISOLATION since 1924, will continue
as a vice president. He was pre-
sented with a desk pen set and he
and Mrs. Harris were given a fire
place set by the association. The
latter presentation was made by
Charles Cook, registrar of the Or
ganization and president of the Dis
trict Baptist Convention.
DR.. Page NICK. Etchison, president
of the association, said Mr.. Harris
was one of the real builders of the
organization, which now numbers
more than 200 classes and over
Is 900 members.
Mr.. Harris, one of the founders oi
the associations Easter sunrise
service, was elected treasurer of the
association in 1881, executive secre-
tary in 1888 and executive vice
president in 1910. He lives at 6211
Georgia street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1947-10-21
Al Are Reported Executed
By Firing Squads in Greece
By the Associated Press

ATHENS, Oct. 21.-Forty- per-
sons were reported today to have
been executed by firing squads
throughout Greece in the last "a
hours.
The Press Ministry said 13 died at
dawn today at Salonkia as convicted
members of Communist execution
squad"
Earlier press reports said % other
persons, two of them women, were
put to death yesterday. These in
cluded IL in Drama for concealing
arms and helping guerrillas, nine
for similar reasons in Serial, three
guerrillas in Xanthe and four guer-
rillas in Larisa.
An official announcement said
more than 1,000 guerrillas Saturday
night and Sunday morning attacked
Metsovon, 20 miles east of Ioannina
in Northwestern Greece, and burned
the city hall, police station and
school. They were driven off, the
account added, after losing As killed.
Evening star., 1947-10-21
Housing Poses Major Problem
AS 3U. S. Bureaus Return Here

tnat HOWS IN ana OUT OF Room DUAL
Office of the Housing Committee.
Chicago was nothing like this
sighed George Hadden, who served
on the housing committee there
Five years ago when We moved
there, apartments and rental houses
were plentiful and reasonable Here
some of us are still hunting after
two weeks"
That is why more than 140 of the
employees in the three services chose
to remain in Chicago upon hearing
how hard it is to obtain permanent
housing in Washington. A majority
of the returning employees with fam
iliees are leaving wives or children
in Chicago until they get settled in
permanent living quarters.
Thinks 1t Better to Wait.
Mrs. Fred Massey, a Cherokee
mother of two sons, typified the pre-
vailing spirit.
well, we'll find something sooner
or later" she said. TITS better to
wait and get what you want
I At last report Mr.. and Mrs. Mas
sey were directing the hunt from a
single room in a boarding house.
Some of the rs or more single
women from Chicago were lucky
enought to obtain temporary rooms
at Arlington Farms, the Govern
ment dormitories. So pleased are
most of them that they're trying to
become permanent residents.
Government Services, Inc, has
entered the picture. 1t has super
vision over some of the housing at
old Fort Washington, about 20 miles
down the Potomac River. When
apartments become available - if
and when-the Interior employees
will be given preference in renting
them.
At Fort Hunt, Va, soon to be re-
turned to the National Park Service,
four or five one family units are
being fitted up for occupancy.