davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-11
HELP WOMEN.

ASSISTANT BUYER for dress department:
must have previous ready-to,Wear expert.
9TH e ooT ESNsb6ReH sRo sth
AS aAnsaslsrANr s Al n MANAGER N for small attFac-
tive restaurant; meals and uniforms fur;
nished; no Sunday work state age and
Box staF al around
FILL f DE3pS16TI2Pnp DBES1T2 pRIoR iRI s4 H'h nth h0Tn
b iaEATTy Afsiy OPERATOR for our air-eondi- i
salary and commission. Apply EMILE
bhEAufY hia1u H2no noorEaRsroR aEs facial specialist or
excel. opportunity for right party. EMILE,
BEAufY f5l GHh9 9opEEERsAroR, experienced: good c
salary: 5-day week. Cali MRS. DIXON
ssEAAuTY sA SRS' OPERATOR, experienced, full or
Rs5s RWoopBURN 5mf SaaEs BEHuTY aa' sAToN S 81 5000
BooKKEEpER for new hotel, Must have
full,charge experience and ability oai to meet vt
e1e ogS to to person
ieTested ssste in hot hotel BUSINESS. Pleasant sur
roundings in growing organization; Sal
ars snd mart Marital status. Replies confidential
eeaHnARWoMES. eHn white, evenings. hours.
Apply Mr.. sWARR, 1901 Vermont ave.
CHiLDREN's NURSE. under 35, live in;
true love OF children essential. ia 1898.
CLERK, experienced in credit work: typins
essential; 4o-hr. week, good salary. per per.
cLERK-TYPIsT. accurate with tigqres IS
s99aksiedPsss SIf @ Appg in pSs
EAkkESe g. orGRATok 5e la1e & psy rolls
pSsfs5sed ppoPNR4TE Agg1y sehsTa NC
SSSsM2pTo%HTEk SoSs2 MSSHlfTHE E, orERA1oR, permanent
5is-day 40-hour week. Apply GENERAL
BAKING CO., 2146 Ga. ave: NV. IL IL
fountain; good salary. 1722 Eye st. NV
pRY-CLEANING CLERK to manage store
Apply 400l 34th St, Mt: Rainier Nd. -
local refs. good salary; no Sun, work
FOUNTAIN GIRL. white, experienced: AZ.
hr. wk. nights. $40 Q. m: uniforms. meals
tips, $50 yk.. CONTINENTAL FHAR
$50 M Canitol ct ME-. 6I45, III
Evening star., 1947-07-11
PERSONAL tcent. J.

A CHANCE OF YOUR LIFE to go In auto
business-:Amoco station for rent. fully
osson ss ost seos o
Inc INCLUDES Lying ,d n quarters: good business,
Act quickly. MR.. MILoR. Rockville 35O2.
OPPORTUNITY for ! or 2 photcsraphers
} sS asSn5s sapmsa snd nsns Snsss
sEKMANENGTs GsS Waves. 81: shampoo and
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910 q st.
seS SoU .EI Ms. q NEW Rrss eb 1aHs 81 gs gsss T.
SLIP COVERS, drapeTies. upholssering;
TON gPHoLsTER1NG CO, 1909 Il St. NV
Ex ExBS Sosf sirrERs REe1srRY-Mothers, be
safe. Call DI. 1900 for investigated sitters,
shMaIsISns; LICENSED bonded service 81
& CO... S pf. q aa54. fsd Re. 1883. $50 f va IVA
COMBINED CAB SERVICE. Door-to-door
5fEvfs 5EWfsH afs REsr s. HoME1nasvidus, care
4s17 Kansas ave- NV. GE. s7ss. 3is
PIANO TUNING; So. by well-known tuner;
1927. ewes. or before am. Ia
VACANCY. private home; nursing care
jaTgs sToYRdkss soks 5os s9sR star ls,
fessionally tailored from your or our ma
terial; workmanship guaranteed. DI. O122.
ALTERATIONS on all ladies' garments:
prompt and efficient service; open ewes.
eamp lash dAfotrN g. nv sfs Go e le Northern
Virginia; riding, swimming. all outdoor
sports; reasonable rates. Call MA. 3l20,
AIfTERxTioNs AND REMoDELING. spe-
cial summer rate; plain dress hens, ST.;
studio centrally located above Loew's CO.
lumbia Theater. LEA ENGEL formerly
Ra7snSen. 5th ave- n ~ sdI 5a1o F st. NV Rm' 90
SIP COVERS, DRAPERIEs. CO. $500. s.
day delivery. Your fabric or ours. DAIG-
HOME HEATING EXPERTS-Warm air,
hot water, coal, oil, gas, repairs, conver.
sions, new installations: consultations and
estimates without obligation. Phone OR.
GIRL MUSICIAN, nonprofessional play in
theater sponsored band, woodwind and
brass. EN-. 0323 after 6 pm. Ia
ROOM FOR ELDERLY LADY or conva-
lescent in lovely suburban home: porches,
trees, spacious grounds, tray service: doc
tors supervision. Box 1865. Star. IL
Evening star., 1947-07-11
PERSONAL

wave, Soc. No appointments. MABEIiE
HoNoUR school. 1910 n z. ave.
HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN teaches Eng
lish, self confidence. freedom from self
consciousness; air-cond. studio. MI. 1850.
SONG WRITERS, ATTENTION! Looking
for an outlet for your songs? Music pub.
corp tBMI lic.) will sell all or part to
qualified party TIE 1919. l3a
GOOD NURSE (colored), care invalid or
chronic case; 8 pSn.-7 am. tno sundays.
North 1880. IL
Evening star., 1947-07-11
RIEGE REALTY OFFERS

RIBGE REALTY OFFERS
Hardware and appliance store in fast
growing suburb, doing $4,000 per mo- :;
property and business for sale. This is a
most desirable proposition; very well
financed
Manufacturing plant-A going opera
tion; owners need fresh capital or will
right man; equipment is first rate This
proposition is attractively priced and
DGs-Best grocery buy in town. doing
better than $4,000; spacious apt; owner
must SELL $4,000, lock. stock and barrel
Bar and grill, colored trade; man can net
$4,000 per yr. and better easily; owner
will sell or consider a partner.
Cleaning store, proven money-maker;
excellent location; doing S700 per wk.
priced right RIDGE REALTY CO., lois
Vermont ave. NV. Hours, 9s9 weekdays,
COLORED-RESTAURA buy in
town, excellent downtown restaurant loca-
tion; modern equipment; only $500 with
$4,000 cash. CHAPMAN REALTY CO.
INC, RE. 1916; ewes. and Sunday, Mrs.
Frank. FIR. $3.50 Ext. 561 -l3
COLORED-BAR AND GRILL on 14th st.
n.w.-Real money-maker; large seating
capacity; could net $500 per wk. easily.
Will sell or take partner. Call owner,
AID. 9476, ask for HARRY -16
Evening star., 1947-07-11
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS

AVON EMPLOYMENT SERVICE-Call us
for help of all types; restaurants, clubs,
domestics and day workers. HO. 3947.
Evening star., 1947-07-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS LOCATION in small, growing
town. ideal location and opportunity for
$500: $500 down. $40 per month. I. B.
ssR9oks sR9oESv phons aTns 3s7i; oranse Va "a
3 acres land, store, building, stock. equip
ment with gas pump and tank: living
quarters. Located at intersection Rt. $40
and 645; 4 Fairfax Station; Va: II.
wants middle-aged woman, exper in spe-
cialty selling, who can invest up to $4,000
Exec! returns on invest, plus salary. Box
BEAurS sElMi s'asi sALoN-outstandins downtown
Cali Mr.. Snyder. NE. 5400 until 5 pm.
BEEINsTEIN & CO. 1415 K st. NV. -13
ocation: nets APPROX @ 0es $4,000 S yearly Can
be greatly increased; $4,000 cash re-
CURED. Call Mr. Snyder, NE. 540O until
Pm; I'M ,I SUNDAY and ewes; IA. 3s42; LEO
GIFT STORE. ana and 10 C cent n 81 store com.
bination: large, modern, fully equipped
store in up-and-coming nearby shoppine
center. Owner must sell immedie tely. Your
qntj1 T:Ra s n; Al;SsgnaIyy sgnaIy and eyes TA: Sa43
STORE OR BUSINESS FOR sALE'Lsat-
BERNSTEIN & CO Please call Mr.. Snyder
for your individual requirements. ME-
24oo until 5 pm; Sunday and ewes.
AUTO BODY AND FAINT sHoP-owner
Leaving town must sell Immediately. No,
Il Capitol View ave: Forest Glen. Md.
Evening star., 1947-07-11

air-conditioning re.
and household: guar
ice. RELIANCE, AID
Evening star., 1947-07-11

AND RADIO service
me location 90 yrs; buy
frigerators: work guar
LIS, 719 II st. NV, ME.
Evening star., 1947-07-11
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

DOM FOR ELDERLY LADY or conva-
scent in lovely suburban home: porches,
ees, spacious grounds, tray service; doc
RS supervision. Box 1865. Star. IL
Evening star., 1947-07-11
LARGE FROZEN FOOD SHOP" located

PHOTO LAB commercially dept. of large
concern for sale. Suitable for l or . men.
tory and installations. Act quickly. 1907
Eye st. NV. DI. 6929. Ewes, HO. $500
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Cadets
Continued From Page BID

inches across and about an inch In
width. o
Inside this container is the alarm
mechanism. The ring which holds
the alarm In place Is attached to a
metal tape tf1at works the SIREN
like warning and also to an alloy
link which is connected to the con-
tainer. When the fire raises the
temperature to the melting point
Of the solder, 1t removes the sup
port and the coatainer slowly drops
to the floor and the metal tape
turns the alarm mechanism. This
will continue to sound for two min
utes and can be heard readily at a
distance Of so feet even through
the walls and doors Of a closed
room.
The solder link is made In two
types. One works at temperature
of 120 degrees Fahrenheit and is
designed for places where the tenn
peratures are usually normal. The
other type is designed for attics or
rooms where the normal tempera-
ture could be expected to rise some
times above the usual conditions.
1t releases the alarm at tempera-
ture Of 145 degrees.
Care should be taken in placing
the alarm. 1t should not be near a
window or other opening that might
enable the heat to escape and thus
make the alarm imperative. At
least six feet of clearance under
meath the alarm is necessary. The
third precaution to take is to hang
1t as near to the ceiling as possible.
If the alarm has sounded either
as the result Of a fire or by its acci-
dental release it can be put in oper-
alton again by simply turning the
disk that shows through the front
Of the container. IF the release was
caused by fire, the solder link must
Evening star., 1947-05-10
First Aid
Continued From Page Bill

you good surface for your asphalt
tile. # you should decide to re-
surface the concrete, get a PAM
phlet covering this work from the
Portland Cement ASSN, 80 West
Grand avenue, Chicago, III.
Waxed Oak Woodwork.
Question: How can I remove wax
from oak woodwork before refinish-
ing with ivory-c olored paint?
Should I apply aluminium paint be-
fore the ivory?
Answer: Remove the wax by
wiping with turpentine and steel
wool. If the woodwork has not been
stained, aluminium paint will not be
necessary. Mahogany stain should
be bleached out; other stains can
be given a coat of aluminium paint.
Follow with enamel undercoater
and finish with enamel.
(Released by Consolidated News
Features, IncJ
Evening star., 1947-05-10
County Real Estate Board
Banquet Guests Announced

Names Of guests invited to attend
the first annual banquet Of the
Montgomery County Real Estate
Board at 2 pm. May 26 were an
1ounced today by E. M. Fry, presi-
dent.
They will be John McC. Mowbray.
Baltimore, regional vice president Of
the National Association Of Real
Estate Boards; a. Franklin Hearn,
jr., president Of the Baltimore Real
Estate Board; John A. Magee, pres
ident Of the Maryland Real Estate
Association: G. Philip Pitt, secretary
of the Baltimore board and the
Maryland association; Charles H.
Hillegeist, president of the Wash
ington board, and Charles ]. Rush,
secretary Of the Washington board.
Robert Best is banquet committee
chairman. .
Evening star., 1947-05-10

first be replaced. This is done by
removing a set pin and replacing it
when the new solder link Is in place,
the pin passing through a hole in
the link.
The other hole in the link is held
on the hook on the tape.
The containers are finished In
white enamel and all parts of the
alarm are fire and rustproof.
For information on where to OBJ
tain the product mentioned above,
address Room 724, Star Building.
Please inelose stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope.
(Released by Consolidated News Features)
Evening star., 1947-05-10

would Be refunded To 1,376 perscnsl
who had FHA-insllred mortgages onl
homes foreclosed throughout the
country.
The persons who lost their homesI
viii receive an average Of $24I each
Evening star., 1947-05-10

Only under FHAx insured mort
gage system does the borrower have
. chance of getting anything at all
from the property after the mort
gage has been foreclosed.r Mr.. Foley
said iss
Evening star., 1947-05-10
FILA to Refund $33z, ,z64
lin Home Foreclosures

FHA Commissioner Raymond M.
Foley announced today 1882 164
Evening star., 1947-05-10
2l6 Dwellings Approved

The district FEIA ONCE approved
construction Of 216 dwellings ID the
Washington area during the last
week.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Trio Held for Two Joyrides
In Same New Stolen Coupe

he peeked out his window as a pre-
caution and found his coupe gone
again.
Henry j. Nebel, Bladensburg
(Md.) police chief, took up the
story by saying that around the
same midnight he found the coupe,
surrounded by seven colored men,
damaged on the side of Bladens-
burg street. When he stopped his
scout car, he said, several Of the
men started to run, but he later
rounded up all of them.
Four Of the defendants were re-
lease when 1t was established before
the Judge that they were merely
passengers and did not know the
car was "hot." The three, who were
linked with the cars disappearance
on both occasions, are James Nor
ris, Is, of the 1890 block Of Hayes
street NE, placed undef $4,000
bond; Joel Norris, 81, of the $500
block of James place NE, and
James r. Van Buren, %, of the $500
block of Linwood place NE, each
under 81 900 bond.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Dutch Indies Launch
Battle 10 Regain Grip
On Quinine Markets
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Prsss
BATAVIA, Java. Nov. 6.-The
Netherlands East Indies is beginning
an economic battle to regain the
virtual monopoly 1t held on the
world quinine and cinchona bark
markets before the war.
simultaneously, reports from
Washington say that the United
States Government Is getting out
of the cinchona business into which
| it was driven when supplies were
cut off by the japanese seizure Of
the Netherlands East Indies. Amer
ican-owned plantations in South and
Central America, which cost the
Government 100000, are under
liouidating negotiations now.
1899 Figures Cited.
Cinchona bark, the source OF
quinine, was the greatest weapon
against malaria until war-born
shortages resulted in the develop
ment of atabrine and other sub
stitutes. Before the war the Neither
landS East lnOleS pIouuCco o1 pei
cent of the world supply of cinchona
bark and production in 1889 was
IL, 900, 900 kilograms.
/ Reports from the Philippines, the
only other important sources, say
that two-thirds of the 1,200, 900
that were just beginning to pro-
duce at the start Of the war were
destroyed during the liberation.
American authorities believe that
Philippine production will be OF little
Importance for some years.
With the road thus cleared Tor
the return of N. E. I. production, q
series of conferences have been held
between j. E. van Hoogstraten, di-
rector of the N. E. I. Department OF
Economic Affairs, and the cinchona
cultivators and quinine manufac-
| turerS.
Statement Released.
/ A statement released after these
conferences made these points:
| Ninty per cent Of the $1,000 hec-
Evening star., 1947-11-06

Three youths today await grand
jury action on joyriding charges re-
sulting from the disappearance twice
within u hours Of the. same new
convertible coupe whose owner had
parked It In front of his house.
John c. Spivey, of 218 F street
NE, told Judge Almond Scott he
parked his car the night of October
20, and that at 4 am. the following
morning he found 1t gone. 1t later
was recovered by police and returned
to him the same afternoon, he said,
adding he again parked it in front
ofshis house.
At midnight, Mr.. Spivey testified,
Evening star., 1947-11-06
B'noi Birth Aide Nomed

Alex Weinstein, former assistant
director of the Associated Jewish
Charities in Baltimore, has been ap-
pointed director of the 'Anti-De-
nation League of B'nai Births
community relations department for
washington. Mr.. Weinstein lives at
2704 Webster street, Mt. Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1947-11-06

Itares on Java devoted to cinchona
production now are in Dutch hands.
The 1ndonesian Republic holds the
remainder. An official statement
said the Dutch-held area appears
to have a very great production
potential"
The important quinine factory at
Evening star., 1947-11-06

Bandoeng has resumed limited pro-
duction. Other factories In Holland
are working.
The Dutch, confident that quinine
will resume its historical position
over substitutes as the major anti
malarial medicine, offlcially state,
1--WE presume the loss Of outlet to-
be temporary
Jackson advocate., 1947-05-10
Up AND DOWN FARIsH STREET
BY PERCY GRE NE

FARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: l have long been Won
dering why most of our lodges,
secret societies, clubs, ct cetra,
etc. have been doing so much in
regard to those things in which
most of us are showing more than
the usual amount of interest today,
meaning such matters as getting
folks to pay their poll tax, regis
ter, and qualify as citizens. mat
ters of community and civic res
possibility and things about
which we must know more and
more about both collectively and
as individuals before we can take
our rightful and proper place as
citizens of the grand old Magnolia
State. and this is true, although
we have at the headofsuchorgan-
izations our Grand Masters, Chan
cellors, Grand Moguls, Potentates,
Scribes, Exalter Rulers, Custod-
ians of the Realm, andsWhat Have
You's, whose business it is to lead
the people. and once when this
subject came up among a bunch
of us Parish Streeters mellowed
over our Fish and Beer l learned
that by lead the people something
is meant like when a Certain Man
asked a fellow named Peter. DO
YOU Love Me Peter. and when
Peter said yes, that Certain Man
answered and said feed my sheep
Then he asked Peter the same
question again, and upon Peters s
second answer, the reply was. :.
Feed my Lambs. what must be
wrong is that most of the Grand
Masters, Chancellors, Grand Mo-
guls, Exalted Rulers, Custodians
of the Realm, and What Have Yous
are more concerned about feeding
themselves than they are about
feeding the sheep and the lamb.
l thought about this when one
fellow told me about the Vice
President of one organization who
came to meeting one time about
six months after he had got cleo
ted and brought a bill for $3.50
for the use of his car attending
to some business that didn't no
body know nothing about but him
and a Deacon Of the church,
Lodge brother, ETC., who brought
a bill to the trustees to pay his
expense for acting as pall-bear-
er at a brothers funeral
SECOND GUSSES. That daugh-
tire of a well known business fam
Jackson advocate., 1947-05-10
Pastor Ordered
From Church
By Court
RLITFF

PINE BLUFF Chancellor
Henry II. Woodbridge ordered Rev.
G.. w. Graves, pastor Of the Pales-
tine Missionary Negro Baptist
Church from the church premis-
es and molesting members. The
enjoiner resulted from a suit
brought by Graves against ]. III.
Moore, A. w. Murphy and Nal
Beal, church trustees. The minis
ter was awarded a 500 scholar
ship, which he contended at an
election held in Municipal Court
several months ago, was due him
because it was a loan to help erect
the church building.
Judge Woodbridge directed
Graves to deliver to the trustees
the church keys, records, registers
and other evidences of the pas
tofrage." Attorneys said a settle
ment had been made out of court
before the election at which the
was in favor of Graves
as pastor. How ever, the
was not convinced of a
fair election, because several men,
bers voted by proxy.
Jackson advocate., 1947-05-10
Virginia coIored
Registerers Out
Number Whites

Richmond, Va - Colored voters
outnumbered white registering
here last week, 3 to as 227 col
ored and rs white persons regis
tered last Thursday.
New registrations for the week
totaled 1,108. Of that number, 727
were colored persons and 381 were
white.
The deadline for payment Of roll
taxes in order to be eligible to
vote in the August primary and
the November election expired at
l p. m. last Saturday. Previously
it has been announced that the
deadline would be 5 p. m. last
Friday.
City Treasurer Grey P. Hulce
and Commissioner of Revenue E.
Glenn Jordan decided to keep their
offices open from $3.50 a. m. to
l p. m. last Saturday to allow
persons wantin gto register to pay
their poll taxes. The poll tax is
paid at Mr.. Hulce's office, but Mr..
Jordan's office was kept open be-
cause poll taxes cannot be paid
until they are assessed by his Of
flee.
The deadline for registering in
order to vote in the August Hri-
mary is July 3. But City Regis
trar Vernon N Davis scaid Thurs
day that his office had been vir-
tually swamped by new registrat-
ion fir almost week.
The chief reasn fir the acce-
lerated registratin was the activ-
ity of Richmond Branch of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People in
cooperation with the Richmond
Civic Council.
In telegram sent to Mayor
Jackson advocate., 1947-05-10
Edwards office, DR.. J. M. Tin

Edwards office, DR.. J. M. Tin
sley, president of the local NAA-
CP, asked that the tax office be
kept open last Saturday. When
he learned that the mayor was
out Of the city he made the re-
quest directly to Mr.. Hulce and
Mr.. Jordan.
The local NAACP waged a cam
paign to get colored persons to
register and vote, using a sound
truck in it's drive.
A colored lawyer, Oliver w. Hill
is a candidate for the House OF
Delegater, and his coandidacy aid
ed the NAACP greatly in it's drive
City officials agreed that never
before had new voters registered
in such numbers so far in advance
of the deadline.
The registrars office remainded
closed last Saturday. Mr.. Davis
said there was no need for it to
remain open because the deadline
for registering is nearly two mon
this away.
Nearly all of the persons pay
ing poll taxes last week went dir
ectlv from the city treasurer's
office to the registrars office and
registered Immediately.
Jackson advocate., 1947-05-10

The Arkansas Negro Democratic
Association, with local organiza-
tions in ten counties, is seeking
to expand it's coverage to include
every county in the state having
substantial Negro population, DR..
y. M. Robinson, president stated.
About 5000 Negro Democrats
voted last year, 5000 of them in
Pulaski county, DR.. Robinson said
The organization hopes to increase
this number in future elections.
In letters to Negro Democrats,
DR.. Robinson wrote, We wish to
organize the voters of each ward
in cities of the first class, and of
each township where colored vot-
ers reside. Each club will be en-
titled to one delegate to the state
convention for the first so mem
bers or less, and one additional
delegate for each so additional
Members
The state association currently
is promoting a fund raising cam
paign, asking one-dollar contri--
button from every Negro Demo-
crat.
Counties with Negro Democratic
organizations now functioning
are: Pulaski, Miller, Jefferson,
Ashley, Sebastian, Hot Springs,
Jackson, Hampstead, Conway and
Faulkner.
Jackson advocate., 1947-05-10

were adopted for the "ovowed
purpose to violate the Fourteenth
and Fifteenth Amendments to the
Constitution 70 the United States
and of the act of Congress of JAN
uary 26, 1870, under which Vir-
ginia was re-admitted to the union.
One of the conditions of the
admission of Virginia into the I'm
ion was that its Constitution would
never be amended or changed to
deprive any citizen the right to
vote.
Mr.. Michael said that he filed
suit in the United States District
Court asking that an order be is
sued requiring the election of
November in the eighth Congress
sional District of Virginia to be
held in accordance with the "su-
preme law of the land The court
dismissed his motion, upholding
the validity of the poll tax.
According to the 1910 census,
there was total of 1892 per-
sons of voting age in the eighth
Congressional district, of whom
1856 were colored. Mr.. Michael
alleged that the total number,
49,151 persons of voting age were
not assessed for poll taxes as re-
quired by the Virginia Tax Code.
Mr.. Michael contends that he
would have been elected to con-
gress in the November election If
the law readmitting Virginia to
the Union had been complied with
and if the Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Amendments to the United Sta
tes Constitution had not been viola
ted by the election laws and cleo
ton officials Of Virginia.
He declares that the election of
November 5, last, is void, and
that Judge Smith should be den
led a seat.