davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-19
APARTMENTS WANTED.

STATE DEPARTMENT OFFICIAL desires
pleasant, well-furnished 1-2h room bach
eior apartment within l5-2o minutes walk
new State and/or downtown Washing
ton. preferably with all or part seryiee.
TWo YOUNG PROFESSIONAL WOMEN
desire 1-bedroom unfurnishsd apartment
800, Ext. 4s0I. 1908. Jackson 1sO5-J
evenings and week ends 1a'
SUITABLE APARTMENT wanted BY 8
newspaper correspondents. BOX a5-Z.
Star. 10s
Evening star., 1948-09-19
APTS. FURk. AND UkFURk.

ONE OR TWO GENTLEMFN-One room
pvt. ent.. warm, quiet. can fix light meals
near bath Reasonable. DE. 4o24
SECOND FL. 2-bedrm. apt, NV: sec. mr.
Conn ave; new kit. to be installed in | mo
Furn. or unfurn NO 254l.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
ROOMS FuRN. OR UNFuRk.

1910 MARLBORO PIKE, Forestville--
Lady. kitchen privileges Call MRS
RICHARDSON HO r34 before $50
weekdays. or apply at residence ewes or
week ends -l9
COLORED-FURN. OR UNFURN. rm. for
employed man or woman; near bath, with
privileges. VI. O0O9.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

SILVER sPR.-Lse dble. rm., bath, pvt.
sentiie home; nondrinking empi. gent.
pref: conv: loc. IN happy surroundinss'
90 90 PTLcYMoTTH sf.. silver sps.. doubl.
nm, with pvt bsth: also dble I'm. With
semipyt, bath; eonv. transp. 6H. Aeoz.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
ROOMS UhFURkISHED.
ROOMS WANTED.

asOO 9th ST. N.W-Lge. front rm. and
closet, blk. Wardman PIX Hotel and Conn.
ave CO 0941 IL
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

Classified Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
University Notes

The University of Delaware's
youngest instructor - he's all of
nine and One-half months old
spends nearly a full 24-hOur day
at his assignment, which is giving
home economics students practical
experience in baby care.
Charles P. Griffin, " is a blond
with chin dimples. His 29-inch
frame carries about % pounds. His
mother, Nell H. Griffin, a widow,
who is new assistant professor of
home management in the univer-
sity's school of home economies,
brought Charles to the home man
agement house this fall when she
arrived to take up her teaching
duties.
Since then four girls have shared
with Mrs. Griffin the daily care of
the baby so that his life is, ac-
cOrding to his mother, very much
as if he were the youngest in a
family of five or six"
She feels that Charles has made
"a great deal of prOgress-and
is not experimental on" Although
he's Delaware's first home man
agement house baby, small chill
dren-usually from Institutions
have lived in such houses on other
campuses. This is one of the few
instances in which the house ad-
wiser has brought her own child to
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

a home management house to live.
The four home economics stu
dents who are living at the home
management house now are Ruth
McCabe of Millville, Patricia Law
son of Bridgeville, and June
Brown and Barbara Holt of Will
mingtOn. None of the four had had
previous experience in taking care
of a baby, but they've done an
excellent job" in Mrs. Griffin s
opinion.
The students take charge of
Charles for a week at a time in
rotation. Their first week at the
home management house was sDent
in helping Mrs. Griffin care for him.
so that their presence could famiI-
iarize them to Charles.
All four girls live in the house
do the buying (On a strict budgeN
cooking, serving, housekeeping
plus the baby care. AS each girl
is completing her week as Child
director" another girl starts taxi
ing over a portion of his care
during the daytime, and then his
full care. She plans the hours
when she is to be at home. and
arranges with the other girls to
"baby-sit" when she must be in
class. When all, as we'll as Mrs
Griffin, are in class, another sit
ter-Ida Mae Ladd, of Wilmington
comes to stay with Charles. One
of Mrs. Griffin's rules is that some
one must be in the house at all
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
Businessmen, Business Teachers
And Students To Participate In
GOlde1 Career Conference NOH p

An example of how a business
school gears its curriculum to meet
the needs Of businessmen and at the
same time affords an opportunity
for young people to hear firsthand
CT these needs, is. seen in the an
nOuncement by Goldey College,
Wilmington, Del), of a Career
Conference, set for Nov. %.
All-day group conferences will be
directed by leaders in the various
fields in which students have ex-
pressed particular interest, accord
ing to Dr. Jay w. Miller, principal
and originator of the conference.
Last year the conference attracted
$50 high school seniors in the Del
marva peninsula Delaware, Mary
land, and Virginia) and this year,
says DR.. Miller, interest is so high
among high school vocational cOun-
sellors that approximately 300 are
expected to sit in on rOund-table
conferences, movies, lectures, and
plant tours.
The conference luncheon, to be
held at the Wilmington YMCA audi
tOrium, and the bus trips to GOldey
College dOrmitories and a sight
seeing tour of Wilmington, are pro
vided with the compliments Of
GOldey College.
Fields to be discussed this year in
clude business Office operations IN
aviation, chemistry, medicine, sales,
and accounting.
For its opening season, following
greetings by the colleges president,
William q. Douglas, who has devOt-
ed half century to business edu-
ration, the 63-year-Old college has
engaged Miss Nancy Simpson, head
of the Speech Department, Powers
School, Philadelphia.
Instructors on Charm and Per-
sOnality Development, under super
vision of John Robert Powers, con-
duct six-lecture series for GOldey
female students, concentrating on
personal improvement that leads to
advancement in jobs.
The rOund-table conferences,
headed by leading Wilmington busi-
nessmen, are typical of the year.
round policy GOldey has in elinina-
ting the problem of theory without
practice. The colleges Advisory
Boards comprise leaders in three
specialized secretarial fields: Chem
istry, Medicine, and Aviation. These
men meet frequently with the col
lege officials in working out field
trips and lectures at various plants
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

and installations in connection with
the colleges three specialized Sec
retarial courses.
In addition, GOldey calls upon it's
graduates who have succeeded in
these fields. Miss Jane Rasin, Medi-
cal Secretary at Walter Reed HOspi-
tai, Washington, D. c., will speak on
Functions and Duties of the Medi-
cal Secretary"
This direct tie-up with industry
and the professions is not only
popular with students, who yearn
for "knOw-hOw" and behind the
scenes" operations of big business,
but solves many headaches for per-
sOnnel directors, particularly at the
DUPONT Company, where Harry w.
Mock, control manager of the Serv-
ice Department, is constantly on the
lookout for GOldey graduates who
have mastered some Chemical term
inOlOgy.
For young men in attendance, at
tentiOn will be focused on the. grow
ing needs in the accounting and
sales fields. The round table in ac-
counting this year will be headed by
Paul Lukens, c. P. A., partner in a
leading Wilmington CPA firm; and
Bruce Charles, a recent GOldey
graduate now employed by Fernald
and Company, Accountants and
Auditors, in Philadelphia.
Modern trends in selling will be
discussed by Lloyd R. Leslie, Sales
Manager, Delaware Power and Light
Company, and representing the Will
mingtOn Sales Executive Club.
So complete is the GOldey special
lied training program that this fall
enrOllments came from many dis
tant areas. The airline course, in
particular, believed to be the first Of
its type sponsored by a business
school in this part of the country,
attracted aviatiOn-minded girls
from many parts of the country.
One student, who received her
private pilot license after complet-
ting an aviation course at Stephens
College, Columbia, Missouri, enroll
ed to learn the business side of air
port management so that she could
own and operate her own airport.
The conference this year, says DR..
Miller, will place special emphasis
On the acute shortage Of properly
trained young men and women who
can take their places as admins
trative assistants in various indus
tries.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

times with the baby.
She also requires that he be
given variety of food, and that
he make up his own meal schedule.
Fed when he awakes, he now is on
three meals a day.
Mrs. Griffin plans that in future
years, as Charles grows bit, he
will have another room of his own,
while another baby, from an in
stitutiOn, will become the home
management houses younger child.
Charles four student-mothers,
who say they're attached to him
and love him" will be succeeded
in the home management house
after the Thanksgiving recess by
six new mothers: Nancy Jernee,
Jewel HOrsey, Elizabeth Sullivan,
Ann Foster, June Warrington and
Hannah Parsons.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

Bing Crowley was "beefng" the
other day about all that Our Towns
doing in the way of sending food
and clothes to Europe. Bing felt
that those struggling demOcracies
should look after themselves.
But most agreed with Judge
Cunningham who said: $50 long
as any family or individual in
Europe is helping hold the line for
freedom against the forces of in.
tOLerGmce-it's common sense, and
common decency, to help 'em."
Because that's everybody's fight:
To see that Individual freedom is
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
From where | sit ... by Joe Marsh
AdO.rdssmsas
It's Your Fight, Too!

preserved in every aspect, big or
little-whether it's the right to
vote, or the right to enjoy a tenn
perate glass of beer or ale with
friends.
And from where sit, no liberty's
too small to overlook. Because the
minute one small freedom is threat
ened, all the others are in jeopardy
just as the minute one small
country loses freedom, all it's neigh
bOrs are in danger!
@e M~,4&
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
Read Dog Hot Dogs

PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil -(P)-
Alexander Lau, carpenter, was
arrested here under charge of sell
ing "hOt dogs" with real dog meat.
Lau told the police Il used to kill
dogs to meet the shortage of meat
and feed my family" He explained
that he got the idea when he saw a
man on the street advertising "hOt
dogs" He thought it would be a
good business and started it with
real dog meat.
The police released Lau as there
is no law in Brazil to punish such
cases.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
Spare That Tree In
Middle Of The Street

CHARLESTON, S. c. - up -
WOOdman, spare that tree, Charles
tOnians are pleading. 1t was their
cry 10 years ago when the county
Grand jury wanted to chop down a
3OO-year-Old oak in the center of a
principal avenue. The plea worked
and the tree was spared.
Now the 1948 grand jury is at it
again, arguing that the tree is po-
tentially "a serious hazard to per-
son and property"
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
Swiss Find A Live Bomb

SCHAFFHAUSEN, Switzerland
CR)-An unexplOded bomb believed
to be of American origin was found
embedded in the bank of the Rhine
River here recently. Swiss army
engineers believed the bomb was
dropped during the American air at
tack on Schaffhausen on April 1,
1914, during which more than 80
persons were killed. The Schaffhau-
sen raid, caused by a navigational
error, was the heaviest suffered by
neutral Switzerland during the war.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

Sapphires and rubies are basic
ally the same stone, the difference
being only in the color.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-11
West Siders see
housing victory
i'm Wash. meet

Some 1000 West Side resi-
dents heaved a sigh of relief this
week.
Hints that the Federal govern
ment m y abandon plans to
build a veterans hospital on the
ID acres occupied by the 1000
in favor of another site were
hailed as signalling victory
for organized protest movements
led by the West Side Tenants
Council nd the Progressive
Party.
Indications that the site would
be abandoned were seen in an
announcement by us. Attorney
Otto Kerner, Jr., that a confer
ence of Veterans Administration
and housing officials was to be
held in Washington Sept. to
determine the future of the prof.
ect. Kerner said he would de-
lay taking over the area, bound
ed by Ogden and Damen, Polk
and Taylor, pending the confer.
ence.
Sidney Ordower, chairman Cd
the Housing Committee of the
Progressive Party and candidate
for representative from the 9th
Congressional District, empha.
sized that the fight was MOI
against the hospital, but agains
placing it on a site which wouk
create group of displaced per
sons"
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-11
Buy Progressive!
Shirley Graham TO speak
at 2 Wallace meetings

Shirley Graham, winner of the
Guggenheim Fellowship award
for 1947, and author of There
Was Once A Slave; The Story
of Frederick Douglass" for
which she received the $4,000
Julian Messner prize as "the best
book combating intolerance in
America was to make two ap-
pearances in Chicago this week
under the auspices of Women
for Wallace.
Miss Graham was to speak on
Human Rights, Human Dig
nifty" at $50 pm, Friday night,
Sept. 10, at the Metropolitan
Community Church, 400 South
Parkway.
Win Stracke was to present a
program of peoples songs"
and color film, Get Off the
Merry Go-Round," produced by
the Progressive Party, was to be
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-11

allowed to make Roadway in
their attempt to withhold
per capita tax"
The Withholding move,
spanked here by right wing lead
ers of UPWA Swift Local %,
originated in Cedar Rapids, Ia,
last Aug. Is, at a convention"
called by dissident union offic-
ials voted out of office in July.
The UPWA represents 200, 600
workers in the us. and Canada.
About $4,000 are in Chicago.
The caucus of diSSidents, at its
Cedar Rapids convention,
claimed to represent 10000
workers NATURALIZATION of
them in Chicago. This figure
is greatly exaggerated, however,
according to UPWA estimates.
The actual number will be re-
vealed this month by member
ship totals of those locals fail
ing to turn in per capita dues
payments.
Meanwhile UPWA leadership
maintained a perfect batting av-
erage on its scoreboard of union
issues
An attempt by Wilson & Co.
to set up company union head
ed by persons who scabbed dur
ing the recent nation wide
UPWA wage strike fizzled when
the NLRB rejected Wilson APP
peals for decertification of the
UPWA and certification of the
company union-on grounds of
lack of interest!
Raids on UPWA membership
by the AFL at Los Angeles, Far
go, Birmingham and Denver
have been blocked by NLRB
election returns.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-11

by mandate of the autonomous
international union of which
am an officer l shall continue
my active work for the candi-
oacy of Henry Wallace.
"Only Progressives can defeat
Taft-hartley and the rule of in
junction in labor disputes, +"
Cakes declared.
President Truman recently
obtained his seventh labor in
junction, this time against the
AFL longshoremen. He twice
smashed strikes of coal miners
by injunction. He broke the
railroad strikes with calls for
slave labor and the special SEES
sion which led to the infamous
Taft-Hartley Act.
in Cook County a Democrat
ic administration used injunc-
tons to break the packing house
strike In Ohio it was a Re-
publican governor that used an
injunction and the National
Guard to break the Univis
strike"
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-11

President Truman by the
CLOS n a ion ii executive
board, Grant Cakes, presi-
dent of the United Farm Equip
ment & Metal Workers (CIO),
declared:
No vote by any group of
unicn officials can wipe out the
rotten facts of the Truman ad-
ministration's anti-labor record"
Cakes, Progressive Party
candidate for governor, listed
seven strike breaking injunc-
tons, the Taft-Hartley Act, and
the destruction of OPA as re-
sponsibilities of the Truman
adminiStration
Il refuse to forget the needs
of my own people," said Cakes.
Il place those needs far above
any chance for coy relations
with Washington politicians and
their Wall Street friends. l
shall continue to fight for re-
turn to such an honest position
by top bodies of the national
CIO.
BY personal conviction and
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-11
FREE HITLER'S AIDE
LUDWIGSBURG,

LUDWIGSBURG, Ger
many -(ALN)- Without
objections of American
Military Government Off
Gals, Hitler's top financial
adviser, Hjalmar Schacht,
walked out of prison Sept.
2, free man.
Schacht had been serv-
ing an Swear term for col
labOrating with the Nazis.
His release came after a
German Identification ap-
peaIs court decided Sept. l
that he was not guilty.
AMG explained its refusal
to act against Schacht by
saying the case was a pure
ly a German matter.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-11

member of the national eXecu-
tive board of Young Progressives
of America.
Howard, who publishes two
weekly newspapers in Des
-Noines in addition to practicing
law, was Republican leader in
his state for Is years.
He was three times chairman
of the Negro division of the Re
publican Party of Iowa and
served as an alternate delegate
to the Republican national con-
vention in 1882.
But Howard resigned from his
Republican county central COM
mittee early this year to support
Henry Wallace and Glen Taylor.
Despite his long career as a
Negro Republican leader, How
ard declared in his address to
the Philadelphia convention that
''for the first time in my life
am enjoying a feeling of human
dignity"
Delegates from Young Pro-
gressive chapters throughout the
state and observers from labor
unions and other organizations
backing the Taylor tick
ct will attend the two-day con-
vention.
Main discussion of the conven-
ton shall be what the Young
Progressives can do to effective
ly participate in the campaign
to elect Wallace and Taylor and
the other Progressive Party can
didates. Particular attention will
be devoted to the job of getting
young voters to register and vote
for Wallace.
Delegates will attend on the
basis of one for every 20 men,
bers in Young Progressive
chapter.
The convention will demand
the repeal of the draft and an
end to Army "Jimcrow" rules
through a torchlight parade on
Saturday night, September 10.
A platform will be proposed
demanding the right to vote at
10, and specific benefits for
worker, farmer, student and Ne
gro youth groups.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-11
Free concerts

NEW YORK - (FP)-More
than $500 free concerts were
given by members of the Ameri
can Federation of Musicians
(AFL) from January to August
1913 in a union program of serv
ice to veterans hospitals, public
parks, teen-age clubs and other
Institutions throughout the U. S.
and Cal,ada.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-11
No Labor Dept?

WASHINGTON = (FP)-The
Hoover commission working on
proposals for recognizing feder-
al government agencies is re-
ported considering a plan that
would abolish the Labor Dept,
the railroad union weekly Labor
said Sept. 4.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-11

In an editorial last Satur-
day in "The clearinghouse
Worker" UPWA o f f C e r S
headed by Ralph Helstein, presi-
dent, had called attention to the
harmful and destructive results
(to) packinghouse workers if the
program of a few disgruntled
persons within our union were
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-11

the Illinois Young Progress
ives September 1919 at the Du
Sable Community Center here.
John Gojack, international
vice president of t h e United
Electrical, R a d Ito & Machine
Workers (CIO), also will address
the convention. Col ack is
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-11
Cakes rejects 00
approval of Truman

The president of CIO international union with head
quarters in Chicago this week announced his continued
support of Henry A. Wallace in statement sharply
criticzng the record of the Truman administration.
Voicing disagreement with last weeks endorsement of
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-11

shown. Admission was free.
At $50 pm, Saturday, Sept.
IL, Miss Graham was slated to
speak at the B h Ell A.M.E
Church, 1744 barrow, Evanston.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-11
up
dissidents' move

Executive officers of the United clearinghouse Work.
of America CIO this week adopted confident wait
andsee policy after roundly crczng abortve attempt
by handful of factiona promoters seeking wreck
the UPWA by attempting to cut off its income"
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-11
YPA meet TO hear
Charles p. Howard

Charles P. Howard Iowa Negro newspaper publisher
who the keynote speaker for the first national
venon Of the Progressive Party at Philadelphia in July
will perform the role for the first annual convention
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-21
Music Department
Presents Pi0no
Recital Tuesday

The fourth in a series of
spring piano ~recitals was present
ed by the Pascagoula high school
music department under the di-
rection of Mrs. ]. ". Ainsworth
on Tuesday evening at the high
school auditorium.
The program included piano
solos and duos by a group of
young piano students.
Special numbers on the pro-
gram included a violin solo by
Emily Green. accompanied by
Lou Ann Green. and a flute trio
from Tschaikowsky played by
Frances Cudahac, Jesse Ellen
Krebs and Mary Ann Krebs, pu-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-21
JUANITA BYRD VIVA

Miss Edna Willis presided over
the meeting of the Juanita Byrd
VIVA of the Calvary Baptist
church at the home of Miss
Jackie Walker on Monday even
ing.
Miss Alice Rae Tatum taught
the mission study book.
Fifteen members were present
who enjoyed a social hour to-
gether at the close of the meet
ing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-21

bers present.
Attending the zone meeting
Tuesday at Hurley were Mes
danes G. F. Smell, Dan Golf,
Doris Cronier. H. G. Wilson, Wal
ton Golf, U. T. Golf, Walter Rob-
ertson, and Homer Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Curthifield OF
Mobile, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Craw-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Wilson,
Nj. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson OF
Pascagoula were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Wilson on
Sunday.
Mary Jane Wilson is spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs
Crawford of Pascagoula.
Miss Druette Golf attended a
picnic and swimming party Sat
urday at Jackson Creek with
friends from Kreole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lindsey
of Hattiesburg visited in the home
of Mrs. Esther Lindsey last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Nelson OF
Jackson were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Jones Of
Ocean Springs were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. I. Mel
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Carter Wis
tied in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Golf on Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie McClamroch and
son spent the weekend with his
sister, Mrs. J. u. Mobiles, of Ocean
Springs.
Mrs. M. A. Parkhurst was gai-
ly welcomed into her new cottage
in Big Point on Thursday night
by the ladies of the community.
The affair was a pleasant sur
prise to Mrs. Parkhurst as each
guest brought pretty and useful
gifts to brighten up her new
home. The sponsors, Mrs. Walton
and Audrey Golf and Mrs. Louise
Hardy, served delicious cookies
and punch. Everyone left their
best wishes with Mrs. Parkhurst
for a long and happy life in Big
Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-21
NEWS FROM
Big Point

Those attending the Mothers
Day dinner Sunday at the Com
munity House in honor of Mes
danes Edna Nelson and w. c.
Carter were MIR. and Mrs. u. H.
Nelson and son of Mobile, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. NJ. Brown and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Coch-
ran and family, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. Nelson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. U. T. Golf and family, Mr..
and Mrs. F. P. Smell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cord Carter, and Mrs. Es-
ther Lindsey.
Attendance at Sunday school
was 80 last Sunday.
The U. S. C. S. met at the
home of Mrs. Homer Cochran ON
Wednesday night with IL men,