davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-04
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK-G. G.H.W.. fond Of children; 5la-day
week.. S25;,, no Laundry; pleasant sur
COUPLE, experienced. cook and butler
with drivers license, so away in sum-
mer, Washington in winter; $500 month,
room and beard. WI. 5000. %
LADY, elderly, European, room, board
Maryland farm for hight housework. =
adults; some pay; references, Box 425-L,
Star. 10.
MAID, to live in: small new home Apply
DR.. BERNSTEIN. WI. 9024, 43l1 Kentbury
dr., Bethesda, Md. 4
MAID -GHW and cooking, exper., with
references: fond of children: stay l or =
ewes. week: good salary. 81, 1886 --5
NURSE E-HoUSEKEEPER. settled woman;
6 h.w.: live in; care for baby. GE. e697'
WHITE OR coLoRED WOMAN interested
in unusually good home with considerate
Jewish family in exchange for general
housework; plain cooking and care OF i
References required OIL. 2236. =
Evening star., 1947-07-04
SPECIAL NOTICES,

AcCoUNTANI. expert. .booEs staTtsa
6fAMoaDs. e!si yeMELRY NfEpMnsS.s sS.s
cash Prices, Free appraisal ARTHUR
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20. 80, 40 gal
automatic; no cash needed. small months
payment; immediate installation. D. A
STANSBURY, Ii 1929.
GAS HEATING BOILERS and hot-wateI
heating plants; no cash needed. small
monthly payment: immediate installation
/ Will NOT BE REsPoNSiBLE for an,
debts other than those contracted BY my.
self. WILLIAM H. NASH, 1543 X st. Sc
4s
ATTENTION, BUSINESSMEN - Bookkeep
ers by hour. day or week. Save money By
having GOOD records for tax purposes. CAT
Adams SSS5. 9s
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those contracted for by
myself ROBERT C. HOOD &c
Evening star., 1947-07-04
Classified Advertising
Office Hours \

Classified Advertising may
be placed over the telephone
MONDAY through FRIDAY
from 8 am. to 8 pm.
SATURDAY from 8 am.
to 2 pm.
SUNDAY from II am. to 9 pm.
Il
For those wishing to trans
act business in person the first
floor Business Counter is open
MONDAY through SATURDAY
from am. to II pm.
SUNDAY from 8 am. to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1947-07-04
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL, white. wants permanent or tenn
porary position waitress or chambermsid
DU. 1896. o..
GIRL, coiored, reliable. high school, de.
nursemaId. Surs padsRf Referenees eSM nU. 1851, =
GIRLS (2), colored, desire lob as maids
in store, beauty shop mothers nelpei
GIRLS ta). colored. want maids Job st
MaID. rolored. wishes g.h.w.. or part
time, no cooking. Call NE. b773 betx 4
and 9 pm. ,-e
yaaiiE WRiTE GIRL, refned, sS, BEST city ref.
erence, would like light housework IN
small family Box 2l3-R, Star.
Evening star., 1947-07-04
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

statesmen tmD, home improvements
draw. and COM, car allowance; medical
salesman. car. $225 and bldg, supplies,
car, sales. $50. See Mr. Paul at BOYD's,
1888 F. MA. 233s
WANTED-100 efficient ONCE help Of all
kinds male or female, full or part time;
free registration. EX. S16o, Br. IS or 80.
LADIES, experienced as baby sitters. For
appointments, call Elk. $3.50, Br. 20 or 80.
BRICKLAYERs (6l. good salary, s-hr. day.
SMITHS EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. 1888
lth 4
Evening star., 1947-07-04

DRIVING I947 CAR Atlantic City Friday
am, returning Sunday pm; take T.
PADGETT.' Ii. 3471.
WANTED, driver and or rider to Mexico
City, leaving July 7. FA. 2S03-W. g.
YOUNG MAN, going 10 Anchorase' Alaska
desires ride to that vicinity; assist in driY-
ing W0 n3tS 3"
PRIVATE AUTO with driver wanted by
week for work in-out OF Warrington. Box
Evening star., 1947-07-04
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

POPULAR PIANO and accordion taught
in short time; results guar; apgpr1IyIsdI 2 IIIde 5er
1905 q st. NV. ME. 47O0- RA. $500.
sEAUTY OPERATORS NEEDED-Modsrn
t-aining in al subjects. day, night and
psrt.tims classes; get our frse ea.slosusa eslsna
for D. c. reouremerts and qi training.
la40 II. 7. ave. Nh. TITS. Estab. 1918.
Evening star., 1947-07-04

jug, the Yugoslav one, give much
more efficient service than the
American Associated Press and
United Press, British Reuters or
italian ANSA
Evening star., 1947-07-04
Radio to Aid Navigation

To aid Pacific navigation, Mexico
will install a huge radio station on
the island of Guadalupe of the
Mexico coast.
Evening star., 1947-07-04
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)

Flat rate per line ----- 45c
Out-of- Town Rate Is charged
on all advertising rs miles or more
from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made in time
for correction before second insertion.
When cancellng classified Advertisements
be sure to make note of the cancellation
number This is important in case your
statement does not show credit FOR the
cancellation.
II advertisement was prepaid, retain
cash register receipt which bears serial
nCmber. with date. and tdentifies your
advertisement
Lost and Found Advertisements
appear on Page AS.
Evening star., 1947-07-04
SITUATIONS MEN AND WOMEN
MOTOR TRAVEL.

COUPLE, colored. desires work as COZ
and houseman. willing TO 90 away sun
mer Ii. 0059. D.
Evening star., 1947-07-04

ASSISTANT BUYER for dress department
must have previous ready-to-wear expert
ence; 5-day, 40-hour week. 20S discount
on purchases Apply employment of1ce
4th noor. LANsBURGH y BRO, 7th, sth
and SITS. NV. ~ %
BEAUTICiAN, experienced; permanent Job
BEAUTY SHOP. 5e12 Connecticut ave. W
Evening star., 1947-07-04

tcontinued On Next Pags.I
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-24
Foremen Test
tn Laws Ban

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a -
(LPA) - A constitutional test
of the Taft.Hartley ban on col
lective bargaining by foremer
was in the making last week as
the U. s. Supreme Court sent the
issue back to a u. S. Court oi
Appeals in Cincinnati.
NLRB General Counsel Rob.
ert Denham had asked the Su
preme Court to order the Budc
Manufacturing Co. in Detroit tC
reinstate a foreman who was dis
charged for activity in the Fore
amn's Assn. of America-inde
pendent. The high tribunal die
this but ii set aside a "ceast
and desist" order which Denhan
admitted no longer had any
validity because under the Taft
Hartley law an employer M
longer can be charged with dis
eliminating against a union o.
foremen.
The court, however, specific
ally, authorized the FAA to file Z
statement with the Cincinnati
Court of Appeals challenging the
constitutionality of that section
of the law which denies super.
visory employees the right of col
lectiVe BARGAINING.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-24
New PM Charged
With Race Bios

w A S HIN GTON Dec. "a
(LPA) - The new Postmaster
General, Jesse M. Donaldson, has
not lived up to his otherwise
good record of handling employe
grievances when it comes to
questions of racial discrimina-
ton, 1t was charged last week
by Labor Secretary Clarence
Mitchell of the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement OF
Colored People.
Mitchell told the Senate Civil
Service Committee about specific
cases of discrimination in hiring
from civil service lists which
had been called to Donaldson S
attention when he was First As
sistant P ost m aster General.
Though the committee recon-
mended Donaldson's confirma-
ton, it also set up a subcommit-
tee composed of Senators LANCER
(R., N. d., Chavez ID, N. M /,
and Buck (R, Del. } to investigate
the charges.
No Negroes are hired as postal
clerks in either Knoxville or
Memphis, Mitchell told the Sena-
tors. He pointed out that Sena-
tor Kenneth McKellar's brother
is postmaster in Memphis. Under
the present system, the NAACP
spokesman asserted, "the offend
ers escape reprimand by fleeing
into a jungle of rules and regu-
lations." Donaldson, he con-
tinued was charged with the
responsibility to correct these
evils as First Assistant Post
master General. However, "He
permitted discrimination to go
virtually unchallenged, especial
ly in the southern states"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-24
Morse Worms Of
Poper Shortages

w A S HIN G 7 ON Dec. "a
UPA)-Unless cheaper supply
of newsprint is supplied, "a very
large number of weekly and
semi-weekly newspapers in this
country will have to cease publi-
cation within a 12-month
period" Senator Wayne Morse
(R., Ore,) warned Congress last
week.
Condemning the recently an
nounced S6-a-ton hike in news
print prices as " outrageous" and
"hold-up price" Morse charged
that "miost of the large news
papers of the country are being
caught in a squeeze play by the
suppliers of newsprint owned by
paper-pulp interests in Canada
and other countries. This latest
increase in price Of S6-a-ton is
a profiteering charge based upon
the economic helplessneSs of
American newspapers because
we have not had the foresight
to develop our American Alas
kaan newsprint resources"
Morse emphasized the point
that labor editors have made
frequently during the last two
years and in Congressional testi-
mony-that the newsprint short
age and the price increase will
have their worst effect on
smaller publications such as
union, religious and fraternal
papers.
Morse contended that "The
fact is that the supply of news
print in America is so short that
our newspapers are in reality
confronted with a monopoly in
regard to newsprint insofar as
importations are concerned.
are concerned" More than 85qo
of newsprint used in the u. S.
is imported.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-24
Come Home
Says Green

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a
LPA)-AFL President Will
liam Green appealed to the
United Mine Workers 500, 900
members this week to recon-
slider the UMW's withdrawal
from the AFL last week.
Green, when he was informed
OF President John L. Lewis
crayon-scrawled note saying I'VE
disaffiliate," declared in a state
ment that The friends of organ.
lied labor will be disappointed
but the enemies of both the
UNIV and the AFL have been
made happy" The AFL will lose
at least $4,000 a month in per
capita dues.
Green criticized Lewis failure
to abide by the AFL convention
decision to sign the Taft-Hartley
snti-communist affidavits. I'VE
are passing through a historic
period when the need for unity
within the ranks of labor is press
ing and urgent. Our enemies are
united against us. Can we sue.
cessfuIly cope with our united
enemies by creating division
within our own ranks?"
1T was assumed" said Green.
"rhat all who participated in the
discussions and deliberations of
the convention would abide by
the decision rendered by the del.
egates in attendance at the con-
vention That is the democratic
way. Congress, state legislatures,
city councils and even the Su-
preme Court of the u. S. settle
differences in that way. There is
no better way which can be util-
lied or followed. 1t is unthinkable
hat any part of a minority
should withdraw from affiliation
with a deliberative body because
it decided against them. if we are
to preserve the principle Of de-
mocracy and be governed in for.
nation of policies by the demo.
cratic process"
Green concluded, "We hope
that after calm deliberation and
a consideration of all the facts
that the UNIV will reconsider
their action and return to the
AFL. We shall do all within our
power to bring about this result"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-24
Trumdn Asks
Help For Dps
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON (LPA) -
Speaking extemporaneously at
the dedication of memorial here
to foreign born Oscar S. Straus,
Secretary of Commerce and La
Dor under President Theodore
Roosevelt, President Truman
last week urged that America
do its part in admitting dis
placed persons from Europe.
Praising Strauss record, Mr..
Truman remarked that the one
time Labor Secretary was a
Jew and that the monument sis
not only one to the man but to
tolerance and reason"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-24
Oppose Segregation

WASHINGTON (LPAJ -
The Presidents Commission on
Higher Education, in its first re-
port made public last week,
called for the end of segrega-
ton in schools according to race
or religion. and also demanded
the abolition of the quota
system" in enrollments for coll
leges and universities. Educa-
ton for democracy must in
clude all youth, the Commission
maintained, urging government
financing of able students thru
IA years of schooling.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-24
Gao BIas+s RaiI Ads

WASHINGTON CLPA) - The
roads have been running in news
papers and magazines through
'featherbedding ads which rail
out the country were repudiated
last week by the Chesapeake g.
Ohio Railway in a letter from
its chairman, Robert r. Young,
to all rail labor leaders. eve
will make no further contribu-
tions to the budget of the Eastern
Railroad President Conference, .
said Young, because we are
convinced that the activities of
this group have tended to injure
labor-management relations"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-24

WASHINGTON (LPA)-One
in every five tenants in Illinois
and Wisconsin rent control re-
gions has signed q voluntary"
lease embodying a 15% rent
boost, according to figures re-
leased this week by Acting
Housing Expediter Tighe Woods
who administers the federal
rent control law. In rent control
areas in these states, more than
10% of the tenants have to pay
15% more each month. Massa-
chusetts, New Jersey, Michigan,
Colorado, Missouri, Minnesota,
Utah. Altogether in four months
a total of 1903, ,369 such leases
have been filed with local rent
control offices.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-24
cIo Hits SEP Story
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - tLPA -
The CIO last week requested
space in the Saturday Evening
Post to answer a recent article
by Sen. Robert Taft's law part
ner, ]. Mack Swigert: THE
Taft Hartley Law: Does 1t
Really Hurt Labor" printed in
the October IS issue of the
magazine. In letter to Post
Editor Ben Hibbs, CIO Publi-
city Director Allan Swim OBJ
jected to the fact that Swigert is
described in the introduction as
a neutral expert" having re-
presented "both employers and
unions" and claimed that he is a
special counsel for anti7labor
employers, hired when they
want some particularly tricky
union busting handled.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-24
CARE Gifts Increasing

NEW YORK GPA) - Since
CARE Cooperative for Amer
lean Remittances to Europe) was
established two years ago, 75,-
100000 pounds of CARE food
has been supplied to 3,500,000
European families and the vol
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-24

ume of contributions is increas-
ing steadily, Murray D. Lincoln,
president of the coop announced
last week. Lincoln praised the
work of CARES member organ
izations, including AFL and CIO.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12

the basis of casualty statistics.
Some 10000 of the $4,000 listed
awards were granted for valor in
combat (for example, the Medal
of Honor, the Distinguished Ser
vice Cross, the Navy Cross). Six
thousand were Bronze Stars, earn
ed either in action or for service,
and 643 were awards for meritori-
GUS service lie, Distinguished
Service Medal, Legion of Merit)
or for heroism not connected with
combat Gas the Soldiers MedaD
Impressive as these figures are,
they are far from complete. AS
indicated earlier, the names of
the men who suffered casualties
or received awards were, for the
most part, derived originally from
official government releases which
themselves varied in adequacy,
being most complete in the case
of those killed in action and least
complete with respect to awards.
In addition, the JWB Bureau of
War Records and it's local COM
mittees were unable to authenti-
cate the names of all the Jews
who appeared in these lists. It is
probable, therefore, that the count
of the number of Jews killed in
action, for which the record is
fullest, is Is percent to 20 percent
less than the actual number and
that the numbers listed for non
combat deaths and awards is only
about half the true number.
This means that there were hum
dreds of Jewish war dead and
thousands of the wounded or dec
Grated heroes whose names do not
appear in the lists assembled by
the JWB Bureau of War Records.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
Mobile, Alabama
AMERICAN JEWS IN
WORLD WAR II
CONTINUED from Page 94)

In like manner when the pro-
portion in service of the total
graft reservoir is considered. the
studies show that the percentage
Tor the Jewish population was
higher than for the general popu-
latlon IN % of the 26 cities. Again
most of the differences are TOO
small TO warrant much emphasis,
out the general tendency is again
unmlstakable that the Jewish par
ticlpatlon in the armed forces was
fully up to all expectations.
At the time of writing, the JwR
bureau of War Records had a ros-
ter OF more than $4,000 Jewish
casualties of World War II.
Included were: 10000 Jewish war
dead, 5000 of whom were killed
in action; $4,000 wounded: 1000
missing in action; $500 taken pris-
oners by the enemy.
The Bureaus files, also, contain
records of just under $4,000
awards = exclusive of the P1rnla
Heart, foreign awards and COM
mendations and unit citations. All
men killed in action or wounded
in action were automatically
granted the Purple Heart, but the
Bureau specifically recorded only
those Purple Hearts which the
servicemen's families reported as
having been received. In the
accompanying Table III, the num-
Der of Purple Hearts awarded Jew
lsh servicemen was estimated on
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14
RoSSTON
Lena MAJ Ea1herth


Mrs. Corine Hicks made a bust
ness trip to Prescott Tuesday .......
Mrs. Pearl Bailey was called from
Cotton Valley, La. to the bedside
OF her sick sister. Mrs. Ruby L.
Young ."..... Mrs. Hicks and Char.
ley Tidwell spent Sunday with
her daughter and his son ........
Mrs. l.. Thomas and Mrs. Latin
visited Mrs. Ruby Young, Wednes-
day .-! go. Mrs. Roxie Lee Tidwell
and Deapers Smith are back from
Detroit. Michigan ........ Willie Ed
ward Tidwell is back home after
spending the summer with his
aunt, Mrs. Lolar Williams ........
Oak Grove Church is planning a
Pie Supper on the third Saturday
and having Mark Association on
the third Sunday ........ Orine and
Florine Gulley left Thursday to
live with their sister in Warren.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14
A Great Picture of
A Great Man

Since Joe Louis became the
heavyweight champion of the
world in 1887. he has made an UNI
preeedented ring history. There
never has been a boxing cham
pion who was a greater credit to
the game, one who was more will
ing to take all corners By his
clean, simple living, his high NOR
al standing, he endeared himself
to the hearts of all Americans, re-
CARELESS of race or creed. Count
less of articles have been written
about his life. his achievements,
and his pictures a be found in
numerous homes and public pla-
ces.
Agreat tribute was paid to Joe
by an artist who created the most
unusual, amazing picture ever
made of a living person. 1t shows
the likeness Of Joe Louis in a
fighting pose, but what disting-
uishes it from all other pictures
of Joe is the fact that the like
ness energies from difference in
shading Of the $3.50 hand written
words arranged in 266 lines from
top to the bottom of the picture.
A total of 1870 hours of careful
and painstaking work was requir-
ed to complete this work of art.
1t contains an interesting biogra-
ply of Joe, the record of all his
fights, listing the date of each,
the name of his opponents, the
place of the bout, how many
rounds it lasted and how it was
won. 1t is really the most COM
plete record compiled of Joe's &C.
tivities.
Fen Art Publications. Box TIA,
Cleveland S. Ohio. are the publish.
ers Of this extraordinary picture
end you can obtain a copy by
sending them $l.oo in cash or mo-
ney order. It ID a beautiful pro.
duct, printed in three colors, n
by "a inches in size. and ready
1of hanging or framing. The pict-
ure y 20 cleverly made, 70 dif.
ferent from anything ever sen
that 1t will surprise everyone.
Any person who has followed the
outstanding career Of Joe will b.
glad and happy to own this great
picture Of a great man.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14


William Joe Enoch Of Little
Rock was home to spend the
week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Enoch 49,. Mrs.
Taylor and little daughter are
here spending a week with her
parents. MI. and Mrs. c.. H.
Enoch ........ Mrs. Mary Riddle
Sprisger is leaving for Kansas
City to visit her son ........ Sgt.
and Mrs. Danny Hawkins left
Saturday for Dayton. Ohio. where
Mrs. Hawkins will reside. Sgt.
Hawkins will leave for over seas
duty ........ Mr.. and Mrs. John John
son Of Fort Smith spent the week
end with their mother, Mrs. Della
CLANCY ........ Mrs. Lureine John
son and little daughters of Little
Rock spent the week end with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughes ........ Mrs. Sutah Perry
spent the week end with her hus-
band, Buster Perry ........ Mrs. Del
La CLANCY spent Sunday in Little
Rock at the Annual Conference.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14

atives here. Mrs. Sue Law and
baby from Houston, Texas are
welcomed visitors in our town -.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bass and Mrs.
II. Austin motored to Dermott,
Monday 80. The public colored
school opened here Monday. We
are asking all parents to please
send their children to school 800.
Mrs. Jessie Harris spent the week
end here visiting friends and rela-
tives 800. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Blue
ford We're in Dermott Monday on
business. Miss Bulah Cook, Jessie
L. Brown and Mrs. Albert White
made a special trip to Dermott
Monday.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14
=: 1--WE and 1--WE :.
Joe Ella Ash

William T, Jackson was at the
football game, Wonder whom was
he with, 1t certainly wasn't Glenn
miestene Gill -. Arthur Cum
bingham was at the football game
jiving around with the girls. I
think that must be his hobby
Why weren't Melvin j. and Bar
bara j. dancing at the social Fri
Gay night Gee. Bernice Williams
stood Joe Ash up again this FRI
day. l wonder what will become
Oh thelr love -. Henrietta J..
was at the football game living
awhile with a Shorter College
boy ........ Lucille S. was at the foot.
ball game. I wonder where was
James S. ........ Is it true that Ida
Mae Ash is fixing to leave this
town. What will W. c. r. have to
say about this $500. I guess we'll
have to try to find Clemmiestene
Jill a boyfriend, since William T.
jackson has proved to be a flop
-.... Minnie Mae Parker had TO
set Pete the Tramp straight last
Friday night. She said she wasn't
out tor the living he was putting
down .~.....l ! wonder what James
smith will say to Lucille Smith
" hen he finds out there is .
third party.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14

Turn again. Il you win, 10 See.
end Peter. and read his maths-
hstical formula By which Christian
hAasactsr u realized:
~AaA b yvur faith virtue, and
- vi4tus nowieAge. and 70 knowl-
(odUo esmpersAce, and 70 tenn
OaG1aps patience. and 70 patience
Uod1lness, anA - gedliness broth
(Ssty kindness, and 70 bretherly
l6n6nsss charity. For n these
0AAngs 10 h ysu, and abound, they
OAke 20 thas - shall neither be
barren ner unfrultful In the knowl-
0ago ~ our Lord Jesus Christ"
oeA-eashlsned stun. someone viii
vnicaly observe. Aye. old-fash.
ansd Il may seem. but only from
his sld-fashioned formula can char.
Aetss b built-Christian character.
B And what 10 Il that our needy,
kdShtsned world 10 asking for abovs
svsrythins else today7 For the
Of hope that IL found only
y hearts that are staid upon God.
We may smile at Peters mathe'
but his formula L. the only
hope for United Nations. the only
% for world peace. the only hops
C civilization.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-14

crowd attended the musical pro-
gram which was sponsored by the
Young Peoples Quartet. The songs
were enjoyed by everyone ......-.
Mrs. Mollie Jones is the proud
mother Of an eleven pound daugh-
ter. born November LIST ........ A pic
mic and Rodeo will be given at
the home Of F. H.. Hunter, Novem-
Der ~. The public is invited $500.
There will be chicken, fish and
all kinds Of refreshments and
Barbecue. Don't miss II.