davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-26
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, can handle few more &C;
sSgn,s tsxesi etc; ios1 IeasSnaDssa sn seas D.
S9d m ssG mature. ez
nert wants charge small set books, part
time: all statements and tax reports. Box
tcGiSouNTANT. Gie1y TsAiNT expert; books started, kept
part time, tax returns prepared, state
ments, audits: reasonable Or. 20I4.
BOOKKEEPER ACCOUNTANT. part-time
service only; all taxes. Owens el7o' MF
RuTCHER, Al, capable complete charge
OF quality market. Box 432-V, Star. so
COOK, all-around. colored, wishes position:
experienced hotel rest, boarding house.
Executive. married college education,
several years extensive business experience
position that pays a, comparable salary
and offers a future: where integrity, intel
hsence and sincere application will be
xSS.oeai Nan, experisncea' H % wants Job as . bull
dozer or yuke operator Call any tim time
NAN, eoiored, desires inside work OF any
MAN, colored. deliveryman. would like 5
hours niEhtwork inside or outside. AT,
MAN, coloret. wants JOB as kitchen helper
gh.w., handy man. Call RE. s164.
MAN. young, colored, married, wishes Job
as . paIt.time jS15to5 Gn Go5 N small apt house
Over 20 years BACKGROUND in merchandfs-
tng. inventory control and personnel; AT
present employed, want TO change; four
nd show sn ar1 soH 4 ff9 Star ss.
PBX OPERATOR. experienced. reliable
yenseducated, courteous, veteran. OR
fRxCTIcAL TAILOR, frst-elass altera-
tton man. foreman or quality man, wishes
connection with reliable hrm, chance foi
advaneement Box SSs-x. star. rs
Evening star., 1947-03-26
SITUATIONS MEN lcont.

SIONIIONS WEN (S0nt.t.
SALESMAN. experienced wholesale and re-
ta1i, with car. desires position in Wash
ingTon area. GE. o420.
SALESMAN, experienced, SO, ofhce sup
Plies and equipment, desires connection on
pdfons.snartng d or partnership basis; college
eaucet1on. veteran. Box 366-V, Star, 26s
SHOEMAkER, Thoroughly experienced,
pasted and weited, desires piece prices by
TYPIsT-sTEN.. kncwiedse bookkeeping:
available ali nights. BOX 440-V. Star
YOUNG MAN, 25, desires to learn phase
or phases of advertising, newspaper pub
isnang tsa or similar Held creative, serious.
training ,available under, GI on-the- Job
program If you wish: good typist: glad TO
Box 424-V. Star 27s
COLORED VETERAN desires work as
chauffeur in private family, or light truck
a1TTnGn dTlyIng; local o Eef exper. AID; 1855 20
yyet-students, ex-Navy quartermaster, ex-
Navy Pilot; prefer travelling; versatile
Box 94-F. Laurel, Md 2Ts
Evening star., 1947-03-26
PERSONAL.

SLIP COVERS, draperies professionally
tailored from our q y9r materials n4 woTk
2347 20.
HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN teaches
English. self-confdence, freedom from self
eonsciousness; private tutor: MI. 1850. .
KIND CARE given invalids and elderly
people; good food, comfortable, pleasant
surroundings Fails Church 1377,W.
MONTE VITA RANCH for boys. Berkeley
Springs, W. Va. sls hrs. from D, c. Em.
leadership: exp. staff: good food: 3 age
groups; riding; swimming: rihery: over;
night camping private lake; mineral
BABY SITTER REGISTRY; mothers call
DI $500; safeguard home and child;
T YOU ARE N NEED OF 4 LOAN Up %
$500; call Miss Wright, sH. $3.50
PERMANENT WAVES. "a: shampoo and
nnserwsve. Soc. No appointments, All
xsEE = H, dons 8. eE - sdvsnsed ssYdsnsso VAR
Evening star., 1947-03-26
SITUATIONS MEN o.d woMEN,

WILL MANAGE small apt or rooming
Star 26s
INTELLIGENT COUPLE, white, as care
fskefs {aht ny nusOand employed wife will do
Evening star., 1947-03-26
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LEAVING FOR DENVER April Z: 1912
changed. Union 1896 96s
CALF, TEXAS, CHICAGO - Late-lnodel
SsasnS; sec Ms, share exp; ref exch. WASH AUTO
TRAVEL % Mass ave. NV, RE. 6SSq r.
Evening star., 1947-03-26

S.0s Conn
$1,5Oo troom and board). very good furni-
,ure; shoMs 8 00o good net eo6 profit baTgain
@ s55s. YOUNG 4 PASTOR, fS"I INc, "a" Co.
si,50e BUYS you ,growing business, fine
opportunity for right party; immediate
"fes HousR sP' 0x BGsSEsssyesr sts
monthly: mo- Il rent rent $50 $50 month";; apt. apt t tter
REALTY L!Dyo CO., 311s Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
YES, SPECIALIZE" in the sale of busi-
nesses. May I assist you in securing q
Solicited; Please ca HARRY l. FRIEpMAN
saoF Fs muss
dry booths. wet booth, 5 dryers. show
growing business; good northeast loca-
tion' AT. o7s@ after pm. Weekdays.
BOOMING HOUSE. dwelling. Ontario pl
NV. 1900 block-6 rooms, bath: $50
rent; nice furniture; income plus living
foio Vermont ave Rm M.S !i re- Els 5l4s
TAILOR SHOP. on busy NV. location;
yate bath. Doing = GOOD business. sAu Long Sri
S5Isss e se 3 ss esll r8 3':s5ia' s55s
IT,
PHOTO STUDIO and rooms. completely
and fully equipped, on Rhode Island ave.
Long lease. good income, plenty stock;
for only $500 Cal Mr., Landray, EX,
o55h. YOUNG Il PASTOR INC.
MEMS STORE on busy Georgia ave. Rent
S165. Income quoted over S35 600 year
Long lease, very good fixtures "a pprox
$50 900 in stock; priced to sell, only
900: total $4,000 down. Elk. 2555,
YOUNG & PASTOR. INC.
ATTENTION, FOLKS, here 1t is-Room-
ing house home. z rooms. "a baths right
on 14th st.. near Park I'd. Has nice
furnished. Only $500 down Can get
quick possession. Call Ex 2555, YOUNG
4 PASTOR, INC. 1129 Vermont ave. NV,
rooms, baths; rent. S135; income quoted
S1.f0o, rooms only; completely and nicely
furnished; evner quoted a net of $500
ave; 900 down. Call TX. 2b55, YOUNG
Evening star., 1947-03-26
REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

ADDING MACHINES, calculators cleaned,
oiled and adjusted All work guaranteed
Re ll77 UNITED TYPEWRITER CO..
Sl3 14th st NV
Evening star., 1947-03-26

All price. Caii 1900
-27
layer collspsible, ex-
tn waterproof mat
ular S11.95. on sale,
,5 up: kiddies' auto
STORK TOWN, BIB
combination, wood
urner, complete with
CO., INC, MA. 0050,
$50 am. and $40
Friday. 81
RS for your rec. rm..
styles and colors for
AMERICAN STORE
Evening star., 1947-03-26

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE STORE. down
town location; long lease: all clean stock
can NE: oos5, COMET REALTY CO, $50
ehocEERtY als STORE. good NV. location;
price: $4,000: TO inspect. call ME oOs5.
COMET REALTY CO.. $50 n Y. ave. NV.
FOR sALE-Dry-cleanmg store: income,
$3.50 wk.; can improve 1909. LU. $500.
FIxTUREs-complete Store
hxtures and equipment; also soda fountain
ToN i'a DRUG STORE. 18th tSi and GH1 sts NV.
AGENCY, $4,000 or best
OFFER f., for turn,, lease. ACCOUNTS receive bIe
ssiRaooER1 STORE, stock. fixtures and
aboa. 81. 80 Ne brokers HI osos. ~
e. Capitol st. s.e.-14 rooms, S75 rent;
snd oaed rooms plenty o q ns Im IN
= 600 down down. EDWIN N L. ' Ellis. Broker,
"A AZ MusIc.REcoRD sHoP'.Hsere s IS si4n an
p5Oe sep % and for only
the cost Of stock on hand. which amounts
to about $1,000; other lines could be added
sess s.ass eros ea HsEy low Tsh ES
BOOMING HOUSE for sale 31a times an
nual income; central location must sell to-
day. Cali Mr.. Wickersham. ABC REALTY,
RooMING HOUSE. $500 block 14tn st.
nw---10 rooms. . baths. plus shower
good roomine furniture; rent. sia0 mo,
mos plus m srm aps 'o 100 SssS down ever Ep@Is Is
RE. $40. 1'' ' ~ nm ~i''
Evening star., 1947-03-26
3 MODERN FRozEN-Foop sHoPs"=

pOFIuNIlV 10 pUfCNdSe
-iaually these modern
ocated in 3 good To-
this proposition only
IS. Due To certaln
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Printers Union Rules
Benefit Publishers,
.ITU Head Iesiifies
sy tho Assoeiated Press

Woodruff Randolph president of the
international typographical Union
declared today the unions rules aare
| q positive benefit to publishers.
He told the Senate NeWsprint Com
mittee that union rules constitute q
fair practices act which employers
ARE quite happy to enjoy when local
unions or members take irregular OF
irresponsible action"
Mr.. Randolph was called by the
committee to reply to testimony from
lprevious witnesses that union prac-
tices, required by ITU rules, placed
an unusual cost burden on small
newspapers.
Three Suggestions Offered.
Mr.. Randolph made three sugges-
tions to the group. a subcommittee
Of the Senate's Small Business Com
nittee::
/. That It quit toying with the
idea of voluntary help to small
newspaper publishers by the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers Associa-
tion In securing of necessary news
print. He said in one instance
where that plan was suggested, the
association @hatly rejected" it.
2. "That it be made possible fol-
those who want to start newspapers
to secure wire services on q reason
able basis. Time after time this
has been called to the attention oil
governmental agencies but nothing
| is ever done about it,
Small Business" Claims Disputed.
8. That the committee take the
view that the daily newspaper bust
ness is not really small business.
| The amount of money necessary
- creates quite sizeable business
| to start with"
OF earlier criticism of the ITU
Mr.. Randolph said:
"If the union regulations were &c
oppressive and so inefficient as de-
scribed by the witnesses before this
committee, non-union operation
would then have taken over the
printing and publishing business oi
| this Nation"
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Car INJURIES Hospiialize
Mrs. Charles n. Harris

Mrs. Charles n. Harris. IS, of
4sll Forty-third place NV, mem-
her Of 4 prominent Washington
family, IS IN Georgetown Hospital
as the result Of serious injuries re-
ceived IN traffic accident, it was
learned today.
Il Mrs. Harris is the daughter OF
the late Rear Admiral James H.
Sands. superintendent Of the Naval
Academy from 1904 to 1907, and the
sister Of William F. Sands, inter
nationally known diplomat and edu-
Gator who died here last June.
According to police, Mrs. Harris
was injured last Friday. when she
stepped into the side Of an alatonlo-
bile from a streetcar-loading plat
form in the 400 block Of Wiscon-
Evening star., 1947-05-07

band is boss, 6l% are happy. But in $3.50
marriages 87Ro are happy.
'The key to success in $3.50 marriage
lies in dividing up the responsibility and
agreeing upon goal. First decide what kind
of life you want and can afford, and then
decide what part each of you is to have in
trying to achieve it.
I'm working out your plan, you will find
the following four points important:
Z. Definitely assign as many responsibilities as
you can. 1t doesn't particularly matter how much
each of you does SO long as both agree that under
the circumstances it is fair.
-. Leave as little as possible for joint handling
Evening star., 1947-05-07
HOW TO PLANsFO FAMILY HAPPINESS

Regardless of the size of income, any
family can havemore happiness and
fewer worries by planning the use Of
the family money.
First: provide in advance for payments
coming due, such as rent. taxes. mortgage
charges. life insurance and other insurance.
The easiest way is TO bank small amounts
each payday that win add up to the totals
when due.
Second: set aside something extra each
payday in the savings account until you
build up m emergency fund.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Boy Scout Troop .512
Is Awarded Charter

A Boy Scout charter was pre-
sented last night to members OF
Troop 512, sponsored by Southeast
House, 324 Virginia avenue Sc.
Van Dyke A. Walter, District
Commissioner of the Boy Scouts,
made the presentation and At the
same time gave awards to three
Troop 512 Scouts for outstanding
work during the first quarter of the
year. They were: Donald Kelly,
Joseph Sturdevant and Basil Cor
don, jr.
Evening star., 1947-05-07

From study Of several thousand mar
riages all over the United States we have
found that the best chance of success lies in
the $3.50 marriage, where both partners
share equally in the decisions and response
bilities.
when the wife rules the roost,' 47eo of
the marriages are happy. When the hus-
Evening star., 1947-05-07

Then you know what i left to spend on
everyday family needs such q food. cloth.
ing, recreation-and what you can afford
to set aside for such future family plans u
anew home. education, travel.
Because the life insurance companies
and Their agents have long helped people
to plan for family security and happi.
ness, they are conducting this program
Of information as public service 10 The
=, ,OOO, 900 owners Of life insurance and
70 every American family.
Evening star., 1947-05-07

SIN avenue NV She was taken to
Georgetown and treated for scalp
lacerations and shock. The car In
VOWED In the accident Was being
driven BY Dorothy z. Lamb, Al, 81
1851 North Quebec street, Arling-
ton, it was reported.
Evening star., 1947-05-07

and discussion-not more than one.tenth Of tho
family decisions, if possible.
"3. Once responsibility has been assigned.
don't interfere.
ID In discussions and decisions, always ask
yourselves, rs this for the good Of our marriage,
or am really just trying to get my own way and
make myself feel Important
"A good deal Of all this will have to do witi,
money who is going to pay for what? This means
you will have to figure out in advance what your
income will allow you to spend on each type Of
need-rent, food, insurance, clothing and 20 forth
and which Of you is going to do the actual
spending for each type.
"One last word No matter how you divide no
the managing Of the family money. each Of you
should have some personal money to spend with.
out having to account for it to anyone.
"If you follow these rules, use common sense.
cultivate sense of humor, and really love each
other, you should be happy together all your Eves"
Watch for the next message III this nesss.
paper, about t,co tyeeks from nosC.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Pinecrest Citizens to Meet

The Pinecrest Citizens Association
will meet at 8 pm. Saturday In
Community House, st. Lawrence
drive, Silver Spring, to discuss rec
| reational activities for the summer.
Evening star., 1947-05-07

gambling ship a the hieh seas d
any nAv1gahie waters NJ within
the jlrsidictinn of \ Etate
The hill introduced hy Senator
KnoWland, Republican. of California
70 prevent operation of ! commercial
gambling ship on the Calffornia
Evening star., 1947-05-07

Ii you want to stay
happily m arried and
keep out of the divorce
courts, you must learn
right from the start to
work as partners, with
mutual love and respect.
Evening star., 1947-05-07

coask now soes 70 the House
a wUaM provide ! penalty a two
yearp Inn fisonment or 310,O0o ma
and forfeit of the vessel. Il also
would prohibit transportation of
any pexsou by air a boat between
i rambling ship and the shore
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-04
DUKE PRACTICE
PACE QUICKENED

DURHAM, Sept. 3. -(P- Fast
er and still faster went the pace
of Dukes preparations for the
opening clash with N. c. State in
Duke Stadium Sept. q as Coach
Wallace Wade capped off today's
double workout with a rousing Of
fensive session, the first of the
fall drills.
Three teams, the personnel Of
which were traded about from time
to time, alternated in carrying the
ball against still another outfit
and the skirmish, in view of the
fact that it was the first of the
three-day old fall drills, was con-
sidered satisfactory.
Rollo Hodges, pint-sized tail
back from Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
and Fred Folger, Jr., sophomore
wingback from Mt. Airy, cut loose
with the longest runs of the ses-
sion ecah lad going around &C
yards for touchdowns in beautiful
runs.
The scrimmage lasted only 80
minutes and closed another OF
the hard sessions in the Duke
camp. The boys continued the
schedule outlined by Coach Wade
yesterday of drilling in ''shorts'
during the morning workout and
donning the heavy stuff in the at
ternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-04

LUMBERTON, Sept. Ralph
pixon's heavy clouting and Bob
Spicer's pitching gave the Lum-
herton Cubs a 6-3 win over the
Dunn-Erwin Twins in the first
game of the Tobacco State league
nlayoff series between the Two
clubs here tonight. a.,
Dixon blasted a home run win
cabaniss on base in the eighth
inning and smashed three singles
in four trips to bat to pace the
Rr,,ins in the hitting department.
Spicer, on the mound, allowed nine
: hits struck out three, and walked
six to win easily over Dunn's
John Komar.
Dunn-Erwin looked as it they
were going to run away Win
the game in the first frames as
thew gained a 80 advantage. "A
; RIM in the second and two in the
fifth knotted the count, however
The fifth inning score making came
j.. on = single by Dixon, a douole
-by spicer, and Wood single.
The winning run was scored
in the seventh. With one OUT
.Cabaniss singled and Marx
.tripled him across the platter;
Dixon's circuit clout came IN the
eighth with Cabaniss roaming the
bases. u;.r
Bill Wood tied Dixon for hitting
honors with three singles in three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-04
RAMBLERS, COMETS
SCHEDULED SUNDAY

WHITEVILLE, Sept. 8. - The
Eastern State League semi-pro Of
ficials met here tonight to adopt
plans and pairings for the loop
championship series.
The directors voted to have the
first and second place teams and
the third and fourth place clubs
play a three games series with the
winners playing for the league
pennant.
The Masonboro Ramblers. first
place club will play the White
vile Comets IN the first game at
Whiteville Sunday afternoon. A def
mite town has not been selected
ivr the Observation-Disclosures
tilt.
The Bladenboro team Will play
Elizabethtown tomorrow at Bla-
denboro in the final regular sched-
uled game of the season. The man
ayers will then decide upon the
site for the opening series game.
Frank Manner, manager of the
Ramblers and president of the
ESL, presided at the meeting.
Others present were Jiggs Powers,
Star Columbus county sports cor
respondent; Dewey Hooks, White
vile Comets: e. D. Duncan and
Charles Regain of Elizabethtown
and Levy Bridger of Bladenboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-04
OPTICIANS KNOT
LEAD WITH ACL

The City Optical softball team
jumped into a tie with the Atlantic
Coast Line for the Class A League
leadership last night as they de-
feated the Alpha Omega outfit,
7 to S, in the second game OF a
twin bill at Robert Strange park.
In the first game the Spofford
Spinners defeated Brotherhood OF
Railway Clerks, 7 to 8.
In the first game Lawrence
Cook held the Brotherhood to seven
hits while his mates were able
to solve the slants of Sam Rowan
for six bingles. The Millers took
the lead in the first inning with
a four run splurge and added one
in the third, sixth and seventh
stanzas. Levy King blasted his
ninth homer OF the season in the
sixth.
The Opticians put their game
with the Alpha Omega lads on
ice with a four III outburst in
the second inning, after they had
dented home once in the first
frame. Two more were added in
the third.
The F%ranternity boys got off to
an early start, scoring three in the
first inning, but were unable to
hold their lead.
Robert Ship and Hugh Grof-
fifth shared mound duties for the
Eyemen and Bob Branch hurled
for the Omegas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-04
MARTIN REPORTS
TO DEAC ELEVEN

WAKE FOREST, Sept. 8. - up
- Sidney Martin. veteran Raleigh
letter tackle, today reported for
Wake Forest football practice and
brought the number of letter men
in camp to 20.
Only George Pryor, Sistersville
wv. Va.,) fullback, is absent from
the expected letter fold. but coach
D. c. Walker said that the hard
driving West Virginian was ex-
pected shortly.
The Baptists for the third
straight day concentrated on on
ditioning and bodybuilding ex-
ercises. Some candidates are a
bit over weight, and the Deacon
staff wants the men ready for a
tough schedule. Considerable time
was spent of wind sprints.
There Was more work on Of
fensive plays, but Walker had no
changes from yesterdays No. l
eleven.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-04

Errors None. Runs batted in -
Lamanno 4, Blackwell 2, Hatton 2, Miller
tara 2, Bloodworth. Two base hits -
Lamanno. Blackwell, Fletcher, Blood
worth 2, Haas, Cox. Three base hits -
kiner, Lamanno. Home runs-Miller.
kiner. Cox, zientara, Cuisine, Blood
worth, Fletcher. Sacrifices-Blackwell.
Double plays-Zientara, Miller and Haas:
Gustine, Bloodworth M Fletcher. Left
on bases-Ctncinnati 8; Pittsburgh 4.
well 1, Sewell l. Strikeouts-Higoe 2,
Blackwell II, Lyons 3, Singleton 2. Hits
off-Higbe 2 in 1 1-3 innings; Lyons 8
IN 5; Singleton 1 in 2-3; Sewen / in 2.
Hit by pitcher-by Lyons 2 (Galan, Mil
ler): Losing pitcher-Higbe. Umpires -
Jorda, Barr and Conlan. Time 2:31. At
tendance 81, 299.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-04
CITY TO SPONSOR
TOUCH CIRCUITS

The Wilmington recreation de-
partment, which formed a Junior
touch football league for the firt
time last year, announced plans
yesterday for not only a Junior
loop again this winter but also
Cadet and Men touch circuits.
Team entries for the two boy
touch leagues will be accepted Fri
day at Robert Strange park by
athletic director Bert Hawley.
Hawley has asked that all Cadet
entries be in before 3 o'clock and
all Junior ones before 4 o'clock
on Friday. The age limit for the
Cadet league is Is years and the
Junior league, II years.
The Mems touch league is be-
ing arranged for night games at
Robert Strange park.
Boys under 100 pounds will be
eligible to enter a tackle loop in
equipment is required.
No entry fee is necessary to
any of the leagues.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-04
Keeck Presents Bob Teller
With $40, 900 Bonus Check

CLEVELAND, Sept. B. (9 -
Bob Feller's 1947 salary "already
has exceeded the highest figure
ever paid to a major league base
ball player-Babe Ruth's $50, 600
stipend - reported Cleveland In
dams President Bill Veeck today
as he gave a fat $40, 900 bonus
check to lis ace pitcher.
"Not only has Teller already
passed Babe Ruth's salary, but
his final wages for the year will
exceed the $50, 900 figure by a
comfortable Margin" said the
Tribe prexy, adding that todav's
payment was mot a final 1947
bonus for Rapid Robert.
Asked how it felt to pay such a
sheaf of greenbacks to one ball
player, Bill chuckled: "I'm happy
and I know Bob's happy.
Bob isn't having a good 'FeI-
Ter year. this season, but for any
other pitcher in the league it
would be considered outstanding"
Veeck continued. HE has won
more ball games (17) than any
one else in the league and is the
best bet in the circuit to hit the
20-victory mark. That is fine pitch
ing in anybody's league, in my
opinion"
Week said $75, 1000 was an "ac-
curate estimate" of Feller's earn
ings with the Indians last season,
but declined to say how many dol
lars above $50, 600 represented his
version of a comfortable margin"
for 1947.
Feller, who was shorn of SO, 600
from his bonus check in the form
OF government Withholding taxes
before leaving the Tribe front Of
flee, could not be reached for
comment on his GALAXY.