davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-31
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES tcon..)


nssa r s5s y5 e. feoFe
Miss Reed, Ma 6osS. PERSONNEL
SESSIGE ls1t f NV s to Ghu5e
Imath., chemistry, biology, speech, history,
tsry s. ooo @ sAITo zvoTt Aff TGAeHRRs e5ssa
AGENCY, $40 N. Charles ST.. Balto,, Md.
EXCEPTIONAL office positions. avail i'm
SneeIIaaILeIg SHSsIaIe 1or 81 auanned people At YOUR
SERVlCE EMPLOYMENT CENTER. 1925
SECRETARIES. stenogs. bookkprs $50 up.
ATLAS AT AGENCY; Evans Bldg, 1920 N. Y.
ave. nv. Ma. 542S, MA. 1892.
TEACHERs-Shop. music, science. math.,
English, speech. others: salaries to 81. 800
aas eSE sfFs ass SGSc pa2Rs DhSs9 Ess
Al sECY, q, s55 wk.; patent law stenog. =,
Fyench-English stenos'. n. 7. W City. S23S; 2SS
ssenoS; n for engineers: 5.day $50 wR W assoc. soc
Am: or pm, IS hr. up. 'Sep Seed ioo s5ehSg sp.
Hsants niaaa* daily daily for op-salaried positions.
ys! rst See s Miss N Lee e. or Mss sis e YoSps y5s
Al 4 ,FRENCH-ENG. sEcY. a.. s55 wk.;
re. see $50 wk S rsceptionists-stenoss nGG: stenos
$50 WK is stenoT eSsrF
radio, 5000: jr stenogs. ts5G, s35-S45 VIZ
sart-tine Sk Gsn and md vacation stenog s4os5o
yFs;{ MA. afi6. ~ pERsoaNEE a hSfT sERV1cE EES5 r.
TEAcaEiRs' r. 4 r nv n next ne to church: :,
nursery school, 9-l2, SIo5 mo ar onca
Miss Reed, at Personnel SERVICE. GHie III /
y ST n W, next to church
sEsGKETARlEs sissx "a e. one ter lge. dept store;
"a % Home econ: background downtown
% Single lge; insurance CO: down
f daS eehniclSn Sk hSDr0S set s5
Waiter KEssLsR PEksoNSRLp TK SSSG PSI sERV R4
aS,s LES ~ pr wash: Bldg, 18TH and N Y.
Labor Day III
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY has posi-
oE.s odsv and crafts RATS CD chemistry and bi,
ed M scbn01 nome ,ts economics Co. physical
music 81 mathematics; co. h school SditfG- deti-
cian: tl0) kindergarten and primary: QlD
llnduStriai ! y Tr srts; u2l French and SPANISH
boarding school; .u5> school secretary
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY, 2O4 Colo,
raoo Bldg" l4th and G NV, RE. 303S.
PURCHASING AGENT tm), under 40; ex-
per. materials control; commercial electri-
cal construction field. excel opport.; sal
ary, $4,000 $500
-, Aesso,untant, s.,I some exper., in public util-
range approx. 81, ,400-S9, 900. 0'''- :
.,snx STICK co men S?1 gnaer 40; electrical
soNSEL : q ysERyIcEs: ~ 6Is wsS5 a5o sIay I5th
Our ONCE closed Labor Nav II
Evening star., 1947-08-31
SITUATIONS WOMEN Cont .

GIRL, colored, college graduate, desires
|0p }Op as pE eesk s'srs or receptionst' no typ
GIL. eoloTed, wants JOB as mothers
voff fe0Tsf assses DB BaFS 6s5n time
GIRL, colored. desires lob seamstress: 3Ks
ass sa maenas RE SAP printers
GIRL, colored. wishes cafeteria or wait
HaH Tsk scHook SoT G. w 2s7 training
nursery school, BOZ iI6o-R, Star.
m9anaglhg home' ADULTS only. Box 76-B,
IADY--Desires to stay with children eve
ningsi vicinity 18th and Decatur. Phi. RA
LADY. Protestant. desires position, as COM
panlon for elder M I lady. Address, los Anne
NURSE, practical, (colored). deires per-
manent or part-time work; small children,
maternity and chronic cases; refs. NO.
NURSE, colored My nurse, who has been
very satisfactory, is now available for
maternity and other cases; Hospital ex-
efenees eeIrnesce ME- hysisaan s5 ana hospital ref
PRACTICAL NURSE desires case. or 9
ResTsA EeefsrenSfS ESfTN GR KesRSR1rrSc etS
inston newspaper background; know the
sources; prefer part-time basis. DE. 33ls
ARY-sTENOGRAPHER; personnel;
editorial; general of1ice routine; mid town:
4 Tsek PqRoRt ln0G apt sos
of SEX Hsff ss newly
arrived from Wise, desires part Of full
college MA. degree from northwestern;
pref. ne. or nearby. Md. 81. ,s1s4..
TYPING of any kind wanted at home;
Envelopes; form letters and manuscripts.
TYPIsT- CLERK, colored. daywork Call
: an an ,tii 3 pm. RA. ss5l. -3l
MRS: Balm, Wi a655, OIL. 46io.
WOMAN, capable young, with Master
in educational and sales fields. desires in
terestine remunerative position Offering op-
portunity for advancement and pleasant
WOMAN, colored. wants Job as nurses aid,
doctors office or charwoman. DE. 463
4 RETIRED TEACHER wishes position as
companLcn.nuIse or mothers helper. MRS.
Esni pfrS MuETrIE2 Eli Ger and teleype OPERA
Miss TAYI OR; Iortoq s-F,Si; 81
pleasing personality; COLLEGE. desree and
typing ability; desires part-time employ
kSp PKac sdsS settled bensd wns
RfGisrEkkED" "Pstl NtRsf wants ana'' position, as
rse-companion or day duty Box 6s.B,
Alb. IN SOCIOLOGY. MA. in psychology
WAC veteran, unmarried, :, years super
yisory . years statistical experience, de-
sires statistical research or other interest
ACTIVE YOUNG WOMAN desires lob re-
quiring: liking for people: keen insight:
zeal; patience; resourceful tenacity: diplo-
macy. Can type. varied experience. No
soliciting. Box 479-Z. Star
TUATIONS-Women; Nurse. practical,
any case considered: night or day. no.
WANTED-Place as companion to young
or elderly lady; good references: competent.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
BANK AND BUSINESS
References required from
every advertiser seeking
capital through advertise
ments in The Star.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DINEK;,REsTAURASST, 99;Xi area; wen.
surprisingly low prise. Cal cH. 2sSs; /:
rd-10 rms; $3.50 per mo. income; lease;
substantial down payment. Mrs. Angel. DU.
O55S. DUPONT REALTY CO.. DU. $3.50.
RESTAURANT, a snap-sickness compels
sale; downtown corner: desirable lease.
Price, $4,000; terms. Will accept drSt
reas cash offer. ME- 8401. e
MODERATE INVESTMENT plus top-dtght
management and sales services available TO
small, sound established concern desiring
eypsnss,.san Box ISEs 473Sz star; r.,ra,r. fr IL
chise, now has a net income OF 81 900 per
week, established % years, exclusive ctiea-
tele; viii sell for S65,0O0 including S20,-
600 equipment; substantial cash required.
669kIfcaTEsSfS 69f GATES IsSf FIXTURES. including
soda fountain, complete with carbonations
refrigerating ice box, scales, slicing ma
chine. cash register, Showcases, exhaust
fan sacrifice for quick sals o.nIs j9l2 Il l7ts
CoLUMBh DRY CLEANING UNIT for
sale, good condition, complete with boilers,
s WE WOULD IS0I LIKE TO LEASE space in
established store for better dress dept.
We have the experience for mutually
profitable arrangement. Write Box 427-C,
SMALL CAFETERIA with soda fountain
averaging S140 day. Short hours, 5 days
BROKERAGE CO.. s1l woodward BLDG.
CONTINUED on Next Page.l
Evening star., 1947-08-31
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN

DRESSMAKING, designing. remodeling, al
terations; prompt, efficient service, rea-
sonable. BY appointment only, TR. s141
tax service We do all the work; results
guaranteed. For information. call RE
lkaE2siipuNr a2ii MANAGER, settled couple.
both experienced in large or small unit.
ruinirnur1 salary Box S3-B Star. II
Evening star., 1947-08-31
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC.

DOMESTIC HELP by day. week or month
We protect your homes by selecting the
best help to do your work. RITTER'S
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 634 s st. NV,
AID. 1882. 8 am. to pm. -
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-20

practices and in good faith abide by the decreeS to which they give voluntary assent. Respect for the orders and decrees of our Courts is at the foundation of our demo- cratic society. The Department of Justice will prosecute violations of decrees to the full extent of the law"
 Assistant Attorney General Wendell Berge, in charge of the Antitrust Division, said: ''The acts charged as constituting the con- tempt of court in this case were uncovered as a result of the Anti trust Divisions duty of determin- ing whether decreeS entered in previous antitrust cases are being violated. We propose to continue to secure observance of the de- crees of the federal courts N these cases and we shall insist upon compliance with every antitrust decree"
 Victor H. Kramer and Morton H. Steinberg, special assistants to
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-20
DAV Helps Vets Get B Million

Monetary benefits totaling more than 35 million dollars were awarded disabled veterans and their dependents in the last fiscal year of the Disabled American Veterans as a result of DAV serv- ice activity.
 William E. Tate, of Washington, D. C., national DAV director for claims, reported that DAV service officers throughout the nation had established 3O,036 Service-connec- tions for disabilities suffered in wartime by veterans, an increase of 367 per cent over the previous year.
 Tate's report showed:
 Service connections, 30,036; compensation increased, 5,035;
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-20
TRIPLE TROUBLE

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. (P)- Gene Brumley bought a new auto mobile last spring.
 He lent it to a relative and the car was wrecked in an accident.
 He had the car repaired and four days later his garage burned.
 He had the car repaired again and somebody stole it.
 Yesterday he got word it had been recovered in another county and was being held for him.
 But he's not going after it until the ice gets off the highways. Not THAT car.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-20
National Cash Register Faces Contempt Charges

Attorney General Tom C. Clark announced today the filing of a petition in the federal district court at Cincinnati, Ohio, charging The National Cash Register Com pany of Dayton, Ohio, and three of its principal officers and direc- tors with being in criminal and civil contempt of court as a result of an alleged willful violation of the terms of an antitrust consent decree entered against them.
 The individuals named are Ed ward A. Deds, chairman of the board of directors, Stanley C. Al lyn, president and member of the board of directors, and George A. Marshal, vice-president in charge of overseas operations.
 The petition charges that The National Cash Register Company acquired the soda register machine assets of General Register Corpo- ration of New York City, a com peting manufacturer of register ing devices in the United States, without the approval of the Court. A soda register machine is a type generally used at soda fountains. According to the petition, the or iginal decree, entered in 1916, re- quired National Cash to obtain the permission of the Court before ac- quiring a competitor. The petition alleges that the acquisition was made secretly by Nationals sub- Sidiary in London, England, but on behalf of National Cash in the United States. The petition also charges that the action was delib- crate and willful and that the de- fendant officers and directors of National, at the time of the acqui- sition, knew that they were violat- ing the terms of the consent de- cree. The petition further charges that the defendants made a pay ment of money to former officer of General Register Corporation for the purpose of inducing him not to publicize the fact that de- fendant National had acquired the soda register business of General Register Corporation.
 Attorney General Clark stated: Consent decrees are entered in antitrust cases only after the most careful consideration by the of Justice and after by the defendants that they will cease their unlawful
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-20

the attorney general, and Herbert N. Maletz, special attorney, are in charge of the case for the Depart ment of Justice under the general supervision of Sigmund Timberg and Elliott Mover, chief and as- sistant chief, respectively, of the Decree and Surplus Property Sec ton of the Antitrust Division.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-20
Monday. January 20. ls47

compensations restored, 837; com pensations protected, 6,090; train ing pay increased, l,523; death compensations. 2,606; insurance benefits, l,798; Veterans Admins tration claims files reviewed, l62,- 635.
 DAV service officers made 55,- A7 appearances before Veterans Administration rating boards, the Tate report stated.
 IAe total monetary benefits reached S35,404,627 with total monthly increases amounting to S2,l86,287 and total retroactive payments, $5,9O3,678.
 Chartered by Congress as the official voice of all men and Wo- men disabled in this nations wars, the service rendered by the DAV to wartime disabled veterans is free of charge.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-20

Be Wise-Nugget Advertise
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
DIRECTORS
Continued From Page One)

Ginnis Of New York. Kingsley, Nc
Ginnis and William T. Griffin OF
New York. had been elected to the
board at a meeting in New York
March 6.
Norfolk Southern stockholders,
at their annual meeting today,
named 10 directors. five of them
new ones to replace old ones.
Griffin was elected vice pres;
dent and general counsel. Other
officers, all reelected, are j. R.
Pritchard, secretary: ]. F. George,
treasurer; A. D. Greene, assistant
treasurer and G.. R. Reveille, audi
tor. All are OF Norfolk.
Beck had been president of the
railway since March 1916.
The new directors are Oliver D.
Appleton. DR.. John K. Lucey and
John S. Routh, all of New York;
T. Peter Ansberry OF Washington,
and Perry N. Silheimer Of Phil.
adelphia. They replace H. D. Bate
man, Wilson, N. c.; Earl johnson,
Raleigh, N. c.; Carroll M. Shanks,
Newark, N. j.; and James S.
Hayes and I. Howard Lehman,
both of New York.
Directors reelected are Beck,
Kingsley, Griffin, McGinnis, c..
Provost Hoyce, Baltimore, Md.
George M. Ivey, Charlotte, N. c.;
A. L. Monroe, Raleigh, N. c., and
Richardson Morris, New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
IDEAS
CONTINUED From Page One)

thing" and added, wilmington
needs something. I don't know
what it is, but it sure needs some
thing"
Ed Ward, ISL Pinecrest Park
way, said that Bluethenthal should
"continue to be a city-county air
port" but that "some changes
should be made in the method OF
operation"
Hits Altitude
An unidentified travelling sales
mar from Greensboro said that he
knew nothing about the airport
situation, but halted the reporter
with "but I'll tell you something
else about Wilmington"
He said that it had been his OBJ
tervation, and that he had heard
numerous Wilmingtonians expound
the same theory that this city is
self-satisfied, that the people, the
governmental officials, and the big
business interests in town were not
interested in the establishment of
new industries here. They rather,
he said, discourage any attempts
to bring in new businesses. So
maybe it would be a good thing
TO let some outsider come in and
run the airport, if he's a progress
sive minded person."
Meanwhile, Horace Barnes, Luln-
berton airport operator, said last
night that he is definitely inter
ssted in leasing Bluetaenthal air
port" and that al present he is
waiting to hear something from
the New Hanover county commits
sioners as to their inclinations
toward his proposal.
Operates Two Fields
He met Informally with a group
here about two months ago, he
said, and at that time, they dis.
eussed the possibility OF his leasing
the field and taking over the opera
tions and development. At pres
ent, Barnes very successfully
operates the airport at Lumberton,
and another at G%reenville.
His plans for Bluethenthal, pro-
vided the commissioners grant
him the lease, have not yet been
developed. He said he was "wait-
ing to hear from them"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
HONOR SOCIETY HOlD
FINAL MEETING TODA

The National Honor Society
New Hanover High school v
have a meeting this afternoon
800 to elect officers for the 1871
school term and plan a prOgl,
for Honor Day, which will be NJ
day and Tuesday Of the conf
week, it was announced last Mi
by Mrs. Lena Taylor, advisor,
Today's meeting will be the Il
meeting of the year for the SociI
and the first meeting for the nv
elected members who have recs
ly been inaugurated into the eli
The meeting will be closed
outsiders, any of which are
members of the National Hon
Society or advisors.
Officers for the 1851 Sch
term are Richard Galphln, pEt
dent; Flora T. McIver, viceps
dent; Aleta Bryant, secretary q
Mary Ann Hamilton, treasursT
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
LOCKE WILL PLAY
IN PHILLY TOURNEY

PHILADELPHIA, May IA - ZAP
The Inquirer's SIS, 900 invitation
golf tournament at Cedarbrook
Country club May 1925 took on an
international aspect today with the
announcement that Bobby Locke
South African professional, will
participate along with two Cana
dian amateurs.
Locke has been doing right well
since coming to this country a few
months ago, winning the Caro-,
linas Open, the l 1000 Houston
Open and finishing in the none,
at the Augusta Masters.
The Canadians who'll partici-
pate m Joe Stoddard and Ed
Billy Ezinicki, right-winger of
the Toronto Maple Leafs hockey
team.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
JEWS PAY TRIBUTE
TO HENRY MONSKI
AT MEETING HERE

Tribute was paid in Wilmington
last night to the late Henry Mon
ski, international president of the
B'nai Birth lodge.
Members of the congregations Of
the B'nai Israel synagogue and the
Temple of Israel gathered in the
former house of worship and
heard Rabbi Pizer w. Jacobs, pas
tor of the Temple Of Israel, eulo,
gize the man who the speaker said
had done much for the betterment
of his race.
Mr.. Monski died last Friday in
New York city. Rabbi Jacobs was
a cousin of Mr.. Monski.
Conducting the memorial serv.
ices we're Rabbi Samuel A. Fried.
man, pastor of the synagogue.
Marcus Goldstein, president of the
Wilmington B'nai Birth lodge.
led the opening prayer and the
memorial rites closed with a pray
err led by B. D. Swartz, vice-presi-
dent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
Celebrates Tee Off
For Kids Saturday

meet, and Ham today announced
this lineup for the first day:
Clark, Eisenhower, Supreme
Court Justice Reed. Admiral
Chester Nimitz, scorer.
Secretary of the Navy Forrestal,
Clark Griffith (owner of the Wash
ipgton Senator's, Gen. Omar Brad
ley, Supreme Court Justice Doug
las. Secretary of the Treasury
John Snyder either will play or
keep score
Gene Tunney, Jack Dempsey,
Sports Writer Bob Considine, foot
baller Bill Dudley and Babe Ruth,
if he's recovered sufficiently from
his recent illness.
Senator Fulbright DARK. Rep.
Arends GRID. Senator Lucas
(D-IlD, Rep. Smathers D-Fla).
Rep. Rayburn D-Texas), scorer.
Tennis player Fred Perry, Carl
Hubbell, cartoonist Ham Fisher.
Babe Didrikson Zaharias, Glenna
Collett Ware.
Chick Evans. Fred Mcleod, race
horse owner Harry Parr. 3rd, Del
Webb, co-owner of the New York
Yankees.
Rep. Halleck R-Ind), Maj. Gen.
Leslie Groves, band leader Fred
Waring, sports announcer Harry
Wismer.
Bobby Jones, Walter Hagen,
Gene Sarazen, Bobby Cruckshank.
(This is thrown in for the old
fogies who want a little pure golf
il their golf tournaments).
The Crosby-Taft-Chandler-Hild
garde foursome will have Arthur
Godfrey along as scorer. He was
one of the first radio announcers
to make a living hecKling his spon-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
LUMBERTON PILOT
SLIGHTLY INJURED
AS PLANE CRASHr

L~UMBERToN, May 1s-p
Hutchinson, IS, local pi,ot
lewelry store operator, was ,M.
ly injured this morning when Y''
monoplane he was FLYING cr..
and burned at the Lunh,"
Municipal airport.
O. C.. Norment, owner If
plane had just gotten out NJ
craft before Hutchinson took M
Maxton to have the plane jp,,.
ed. 1t was reported the mo,or
not operating properly.
The new four place low n
Navion monoplane struck
ground after ia ling to gain m,
altitude, hit on it's nose and Can
fire.
Hutchinson, who was N
alone, climbed out after the Oh
He is still confined to a h
hospital, where his injuries "
not determined serious.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
BY ARTHUR EDISON

WASHINGTON, May IA - .(R
l. 1t probably will be the mos
unusual four-some in golf history
For, come Saturday, Bin.
CROSBY, Senator Taft CR-Ohio>
Hildegarde and Baseball Commits
I%sioner A. B. Chandler will tee of
together.
How come such a queer assert
ment of golfers?
Well, they're playing in thu
National Celebrities Golf tourna
ment.
And SO + two Supreme cour
justices, three cabinet members
Bobby Jones, Gen. Dwight Eisen
hover, Walter Hagan, Gene Tun
ney, Carl Hubbell, Jack Dempse,
and-if he can make it-Bab'
Ruth.
The plan for this tournamen
grew out of an idea of Attorne,
General Tom Clark's.
Clark, along with FBI Chief ]
Edgar Hoover. was worried abou
the rapid rise in juvenile de
linquency. How could it be stop
ped?
The best way. he figured, was
to get the kids interested in some
thing else-like sports-before they
got interested in crime.
The tournament, sponsored by
the Washington Post and managed
by sports editor Bus Ham, will
serve to:
l. Attract nationwide attention t.
the campaign to get more young
sters interested in sports.
I 2. Raise money for kids sports
1t will be a two-day medal pla,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
TECHNICALITY
Continued From Page Onej

into the nut house along with the
fellows who drew these"
Chairman TabeI CR-N.Y.) of the
Appropriations committee which
dropped the money for the pro-
gram out of the State department
supply bill, told the House the
"Voice of America" b~roadcasts
that make up a large part of the
program will discredit and de-
stroy America" He cited Lowell
Thomas and Fulton Lewis as the
type of broadcasters who should
handle the program.
William Benton. assistant secre-
tary of State in charge of the Gull
tural relations program, told the
Foreign Relations committee that
many members of Congress fear
there is "disloyalty to the govern
ment'' in the cultural relations of.
flee.
Il think Congress has got to be
satisfied on this question OF 10y
atty" he said.
Benton said he had no objection
to Congress- creating a special
committee with priority to inves-
tigate the State department and
his particular field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
Funeral Services
Set This Afternoon
For Dr.. Paul Root

GREENSBORO, May 14.-R-
Funeral services will be held at
Hanes Chapel at 4 p. m. Thursday,
for DR.. Paul Adelbert Root, A,
newly-appointed Dean of the School
of Religion of Duke University,
who died unexpectedly Monday at
Methodist Hospital, Dallas, Tex.
DR.. Gilbert Howe, acting dean of
religion at Duke university, and
Dean E. B. Hawk of Southern
Methodist university, Dallas, will
officiate. Interment will be in For
est Lawn cemetery. The body is
expected to arrive here tomorrow
morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
BLUE DEVILS MAUI
DEACONS, IL TO 8

WAKE FOREST, May 14.-PH
The Duke Blue Devils enjoyed
their biggest batting spree of the
season here today in downing the
Wake Forest Deacons, 1878, in a
Big Four league engagement.
Coach Jack COMBS diamond
hands shelled three Wake Forest
pitchers for II hits to register their
sixth loop victory, and thus moved
into second place in the standings
as a result of North Cardinals loss
to State. The victory closed out
Dukes Big Four series with the
Deacons in which the boys from
Durham made a clean sweep of
four games.
The Deacens, playing their last
home game of the season, had
their worst afternoon of the year
from a defensive standpoint, add
ing seven errors afield to the
damage done their pitchers. The
loss was the eighth for Wake For
est in Big Four play against tlree
victories.