davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES,

GAS WATER HEATERS, 20. 80, 40 gal
automatic: no cash needed; small monthly
payment; immediate installation THOMP-
SON g. STANSBURY CO.. INC. Ii. 1929
ACCOUNTANT. expert; records started.
kept; tag returns prepared; reasonable
rates 81. 1874 %
INVESTIGATION OF ALL TYPES, special
izing in insurance, criminal, location
missing persons. private watchmen, uni
formed guards, night patromen. Phone
ST. 4037. day; EX. 1852. night. 29'
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts which occur. other than made by my
self. p w. HOUSE, 1909 10th st. NV,
Apt. 502 2g'
DIAMONDS, JEWELRY WANTED-High-
est cash prices. Free appraisal. ARTHUR
MsARKEL, n sKEr 94o Ey1o F St NV IN Ma o2s4,
meeting Thursday. July ], for sale Of
property and group insurance. 30
WITNESSES IN ACCIDENT involving street
car accident; elderly woman, seriously in
JuIed about 2 pm. Wednesday. June 23
at 1lth and NV. urgently requests any
person having information about the
accident to call DI. 1923 between 9 a m
and 3 pm. Il
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself LEE R. WOLF, Elkridge. Md
Evening star., 1948-06-29
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers

Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
/ time $500 35c line
times ---- 35c line per insertion
3 to times
consecutively Sac line per insertion
I times or longer
consecutively SOC line per insertion
Advertisements under Personal
AID Special Notices, &c per line
additional. Advertisements Of New
Automobiles, Soc per line, 4-lino
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Fiat rate per une-'--50c
Out-of-town Rate is charged
on all advertising Is miles or more
from Washington.
When canceling 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.
Claims for errors must be made in time
for correction before second insertion.
II advertisement was prepaid. retain
cash register receipt. which bears a serial
number with date and Identifies your
advertisement
Evening star., 1948-06-29
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, expert; books opened.
closed. kept, audited; reasonable tax
service; sl5 month. 81 1864; 70.
prad degree, 5 years administrative
exper., Govt, Africa. Philippines. desires
pos. Box I74-H, Star: - 3o
tered long experience, strong construction
man; open for proposition. DU. 3747.
ATTORNEY, d. c., 10 years legal experl-
euce, desires position with established iaW
Arm, with opportunity to become paatner.
BOZ 3s5-H. Star. Zgs
frnrtinfted on Next PAz0l
Evening star., 1948-06-29

CONTINUED On Next Psgs.)
Evening star., 1948-06-29

children'S Wea
Apply ESTHEF
SALESLADIES
speciality shop
salary. SH 5
SALESLADlES,
opportunity fol
WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1948-06-29
SALESLADES.

SALESLADES, exp: 6
neat appearance with abil
dresses, coats. suits and
may either select a s or
salary, plus commission.
1928 r st. NV, MA. 1874
Evening star., 1948-06-29
HELP MEN tcont.I.

BARTENDER. part time, Tues and Thurs.
ss9 I'm feterenees te am RiIhcRREsr Rm % REsTh1 S
BILLING MACHINE OPERATOR. prefer
saars n oes bss
count on purchases; excel, opport. for ad-
plsssant TSrkng vs sondltiSns sHns
1913 st. NV. 80
experience not essential. for interesting,
permanent position; GI bill priyileges
RIcHFIELD RIeiHnsIEi barry coRP 5as ''f "''032ss 2s
edser and accounts payable, With some
ss ao YORK Arga AeRy gh fsdt's and Rosn
BooKKEEPER's AssIsTANT-TYPIsT, tc
assist bookkeeper and auditor; permanent
position with established frm. Opportunity
to operate Bookkeeping machine. State
age, education, experience and salary ex-
pected. Box 31-G, Star.
BOY. young for work IA washroom of dry
cleaning plant; SIS: 40-hour week. SH'
BRICKLAYERS-Must be first-class. Re-
port pI,n5tan tor wSrk or 1900 block 10th ST. ssgth
BRiCKLAYERs, colored mechanics only.
indian indian Spring drive and Wire ave- slGjSSei
BRICKLAYERs, s2s per day; all-brick Job
| Sacred Heart School. S101 Rockville pike
| next to Naval Hospital. Il
/ BRICKLAYER'S HELPERS wanted, several
Report for work 1900 block 10th ST. South.
| Arlingt ton, Va. %
BRICKLAYING FOREMAN, capable of lay
ing out his own work: also bricklayers;
must be top men; top pay; union or non
union. WI s049 after 6 pm. Il
BUTCHER, experienced. Must be sober
Apply 4300 Bladensburg I'd. Or call WA.
BUTCHER, experienced. Apply 1920. Ham
ilton ST. Hyattsville, Nd, or eall WA WA
| BUTCHER, white, part time; hours, 2 to 6
pm. KAY'S MARKET, 1928 Columbis
CARPENTERS, exper. in new construction;
steady work. Phone DU. S193; ewes.
| OR. 1871. i
CARPENTERS WANTED, trim and frame;
top wages paid to right men: year-round
work: no weather layod; Call Ray RAJ
! KOTCH, RA. 4117, or JOE LUTz, TW.
0s20 Call between and 8 pm.
CARPENTERs-6-day week, excel pay
| plenty of work on houses in 8. s. CHAL-
MFRS CO. INC l1Ol Vt ave, NV,
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-14

ANN AR5oR-Precious documents which had
important roles in the founding OF the United states
are going 70 Be displayed the University Of Mich
cans Clements Library
To commemorate The 70 Micnlgsn Of the
Freedom Tram the hoFary has arranged ex-
hiDit OF Of the historic papers It's archives
Tns exhibit ~1l open August 70 and continue
through September
Cotton Storm asslstan, director. saws The eNnioit
z parallel. IN great part the material 70 be dis
2laved on The Freedom Tram Thus. he says the
enhbr all provide an opportunity tor persons who
nc. ger 20 see the eXhi5itS on the tram Or
sesire more time % study some Of the docunents
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-14
Michigan Visitor

Nrt --r;rs s;svar: wfs of
:-s Fs17rs:es e s;s~ar: Cate
= -a-rs F.-s,-s. v.8..-s
re. =-ct-sr ~ AZ ---=e .ccs
= As-s S;-ee: 1-- A-o--
49, ss N,L S.e4s.: a
re- 5e; e Es.-s NE -a-f-a
az re A-s- car -ss,5r A-S.
b. a-v.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-14
Josh White Film
To Be Released

NEW YORK-Josh White.
America iavorite ballad singer
who makes MS music talk. has
been IN Hollywood filming the
motion picture. Walking Hills.
with Ella Raines and Randolph
Scott for release this summer by
Columbia Pictures.
Apollo Reiords announces II
will launch a promoiional cam
paign az the same time on Josh's
latest Apollo disk. Bon Bons.
Chocolates and Chewing Gum"
The Detroit tribune., 1948-08-14

Mrs. Molie Ferrell who was
buried Monday. Mrs. Ferrell is
the 7s-Year -old widow OF the
late Rev. William Ferrell.
founder OF Macedonia Baptist
Church. The funeral services
were held al Greater Maeedon-
ia Baptist church. The last
rites were read by the Rev. H.
II. Coleman. and c. w. Morris
l4ls w. Grand Blvd. was fun.
eral director. Mrs. Ferrell had
been III off and on for about
ten years. Among the survivors
are Rev. Clarence Ferrell. pas
tor of New Grace Bapi. church
Rev. Vim. Ferrell. assistant pas
tor Of Macedonia Baptist church
and Mrs. Mollie Ann Jackson.
her children.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-25
AGGIES LAUNCH
SCRIMAGE CAMPAIGN
By Frank Henderson

Greensboro North Carolina,
Now going into the third
week of practice, the Aggies
have really gotten down to
hard work. Coach Bell and his
assistants are having two
practices daily. The coaches
are putting forth their best ef-
forts to have the team at its
best before they meet the Will
berforce team, Sept. rs, at
Wilberforce, Ohio. AT this
writing the coaches are cog
infant of the short time re-
naming for training before
their first game. In spite of
this disadvantage they are get
ting remarkable results from
the squad.
There are many freshmen
players who are showing cred
liable performance during the
Aggies practice and scrim-
images. Carter and Mckee
show great promise in pass
catching and defense playing.
Other freshmen players who
are proving themselves as grid
iron material are: Tackles
Spaulding and Winn; Guards
Stephens, Vereen, Bob Smith,
Henderson and Blake, a good
punter; Backs: Meadow, Nor
gan Washington, Red Jack
son, Mcclure all seem to be
good punters.
In the limelight when the
Aggies football history will be
in the making you will see
such fellows as Kitchart Nc
Kee, Monroe and Johnson as
the mighty end players, stand
ing. like the rock of Gibraltar
You will find such veterans as
J. William, Parks, Thompson
and Oglesby respectively ir
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-25
Georgia State
College

Savannah, Georgia-Forty-
two hopeful candidates for
berths on the 1913 Georgia
State College football team
have spent the first two weeks
of practice " conditioning ;"
They are under the watchful
eye of Coach Ted Wright, Sr.
and his two assistants. Albei
Frazier and John Martin.
The candidates reported for
practice on September |. Since
then, along with conditioing,
Coach Wright and his assistant
have had them concentrating
on such football fundamentals
as blocking and tackling.
Last week the linemen be-
gan making body contact and
the backs" ran signal drills.
The Bengals open he season
a home in Grayson stadium on
the evening of October 2 when
thy meet the Edward Waters
eleven of Jacksonville.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-25
ALLIANCE MAN
RECEIVES PROMOTION

Robert E. Martin, member
of the National Alliance of
Postal employees. was recently
appointed custodial foreman at
the Illinois Street Parcel Post
station, a first" in the history
of the Indianapolis post Of
flee. In 1886 he entered the civ
il service as an elevator oper-
ator in Washington, transfer
red to Indianapolis in 1888, and
lives here with his wife and
five children. Martins appoint
ment is the latest in a series
made by Postmaster Adolph
Seidensticker in the past two
years. These include Neg
Negro "clerk in charge" Of
70 " clerk in charge " Of the
scheme examinations; two Ne
gro window clerks, and others
Elm the finance and inquiry
inquiry sections and at sta
tions. (ANP)
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-25
! i, sjsI.s1 sI .
AMERICANISM IN OUR
NATIONAL PASTIME

New York-Danny Litwhil-
er of the of the Cincinnati Reds
and Jackie Robinson of the
Brooklyn Dodgers may not
agree on the ball club which
ought to win the National
League pennant. There is no
difference between them, how
ever, concerning what const-
tutes Americanism and good
sportsmanship.
During the recent series in
<Cincinnaiti between the Reds
afNd the Dodges these out
standf&g baseball players were
photographed together holding
up one of the'Institute for Am
erican Democrasy's unity car
cards which are currently ap-
pearlng in Cincinnati busses
and rolley cars under the
sponsorship of The Mayors
Friendly Relations Committee
as we'll as in transportation
systems of over 100 cities un-
der other auspices.
The illustration on the card
shows a group of kids, about
to play ball, answering the OBJ
jections of one Of their number
to the presence of a Negro boy
in the game. whats his race
or religion got to do with it?
asks the captain of one of the
teams. "He can pitch!' To the
right of the illustration is this
message: Keep pitching for
equal rights for all Americans.
Remember home runs are
made by children of every race,
color, creed and national ori-
GIN"
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-25

Jefferson City, Mo-. Sept. Is,
Nina Mae Redd, seven
ten year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Redd, Iaegar
West Virginia, and a 1913 win
ner Of one of the Pepsi Cola
scholarship awards, who is
studying at Lincoln university
(Mo-), looking forward to
major in journalism. A grad Of
Kimball high school, in Kim
ball, w. Va, Miss Redd re-
ceived the Ideal Girl award,
presented by the faculty. Her
spar time is spent in photo
6 ra P h y and reading. The
Pepsi Cola award was given on
the basis of xcellence in the
the basis of excellent in the ap-
titude and scholastic proficien-
CIV tests.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-25
New OYSTER Stuf1ng

Oysters long have been trading
their shells for the protection Of a
tin can SO they might move into the
markets Of the world. Now they're
teaming up with bread and season
ing to make their bow as a stuffing
tor use with fowl, meat or fish. The
meal planner merely has to empty
the contents into bowl, fluff with a
fork and the stuffing is ready. Be-
sides oyster slices. this dressing
contains bread crumbs. salt, butter,
nut meats, ham and bacon fat, suet,
sage. onions, curry and pepper.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-25
These Are Dry Boys

Contrary to popular opinion, a
cranberry bog" is not wet, ex-
cept when deliberately flooded as
protection against frost. At all 9TH
er times ''bog" is as dry as your
front lawn. The name "bog" ap-
parently comes from the fact that
cranberry plantations are built on
maple or cedar swamps that have
been cleared and drained.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-25

tackes and guard position.
Running hard and wild for
the Aggies will be Garrison
Valentine, Coleman, Harshaw,
Jessies Jackson. Kelly, Fisher
and the mighty Stonewall
Jackson as backfield players.
Stonewall won berth on the
all CIAA squad of last year.
Behind these players are the
skillfull hands of coaches Bell,
Williams, Echols and Brown.
When these boys make fame
for A & T College against their
opponents the coaches will be
compensated for all of their
efforts.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-25

T Ruth Macarthur, director
of the Macarthur Conserv-
atory of Music at Indianapolis,
supervises a highly trained in
terracial staff of IL teachers in
the instruction of 200 scholars
ranging from regular college
students to private pupils,
ages six to 90. The school, ac-
redited by the state Of Indiana
and approved by the Veterans
administration under the G.I.
Bill of Rights, offers a three
year integrated college course
in band, orchestra, directing,
that enables its graduates to
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-25
Replacement Of Poles

The average life Of wooden wire
service pole is 20 years. Sixty-four
million wooden poles are in use to-
day for power and telephone lines;
16 poles per mile for power lines
and 40 a mile for telephone lines.
With the present number Of poles,
the industry must replace nearly Is
million poles each year.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-25
Pick Right Knife

Whether knife Is sharp and
stays sharp depends on the quality
of the steel blade, the grinding Of
the blade and the way it is tenn
pered. The finest blades are forged
and thus are strong, flexible and
aasy to grind.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-25
~ HENRY "a CoS5trr
N1S ECGTo6s DIARY.

!" It's a terrible war. isn't it?' asked
the Queen of England Of wounded
Irish soldier during the Black and
Tan Irish rebellion. Indeed it Is,
Your Majesty he replied, but it's
better than no war at ALL"
John B. Kennedy, MBS
Herb Potesie: did you hear about
the bumble-bee who divorced his
wife because she married him for
his honey?"
.Tpentu Questions. MRS
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-25

Included among the 10 per-
sons to receive the master of
science degree from Tuskegee
institute this summer were foui
graduate fellows and assist
ants who had studied under
grants made by the George
Washington Carver founda-
ton. These are Cleft to right,
front row.: Mrs. Gladys Will
iams-Rayol Of Dallas, gradu-
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-25
Pacific Coast Crab

The most common maioid crab Of
the Pacific coast is the kelp crab.
1t Is squarish in shape with two dis
tinct teeth on each side.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-25


arrange for, direct, and play in
any modern professional field
of music. Louis Armstrong,
Earl Bostic, Eddie Condor,
Jack Teagarden, and the Trum-
peteers were greatly impressed
by the fact that students
practice under supervision in
four special rooms Of the 20
room, four story building and
also because the compositions
and stlye of modern composers
such as Duke Ellington are
studied along with Bach, Bee
thoven, and Brahms. (ANP)
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-25
MAN of fbe Wnods,.

The arms of the orangutan-"man
Of the woods"-are so long that this
ape can rest on its bent knuckles
while standing upright.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-25
QU/cK/E QUK
FOR SPORTS FANS

It's Bill and Bob pictured above.
Bill, it can be revealed, is Bill
Henry. the radio newscaster who
covered the recent Olympic games
in England for MBS listeners in the
U. S. But it's up to you to Identify
fully the versatile 17-year-ofd Tu-
lare, California, AAU youth holding
the javelin with which he won some
of the points which enabled him to
come out first in the Decath1on
meetings with a 7,13S score, some
zoo more points than those acquired
by his nearest competitor. Well
now, who's Bob?
ANSWER: enu,nw oou
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-25
Original Screen PlaYs

Original screen stories are used
In about 81 per cent of motion pie
tures in America. the rest are adapt
ed from books and short stories.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-25

Eress. ef etaieksa s2 n,s,r.4 !,
sUst q deiicecy-i. Atso IS IL c~,,
lent source Of niaek f.te a.sS> ~
lagre vitanain,. scccrit1s 10 sri
u. S. bureau Of an imal industry.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-25

ate of billiard university; Miss
Norma A. Spaulding of Cape
May, c. H., N. J., graduate
of North Carolina college,;
Miss Julia M. Martin of Nal
vern, Pa, a graduate of Tusk-
egee institute.
Back row: Carl G. Gordon Of
Albany, Ca, a graduate Of
Hampton institute; Harold w.
Lucien Of New Orleans, a grad
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-25

The Rev. F. F. Moten, for
50 yars a distinguished min
lister and presiding elder of the
AME church, celebrated his
golden anniversary Sept. 16,
at Bethel AME church, Kan
sas City, Mo. Distinguished
churchmen graced the program
and his daughter Eta Moten,
sung.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-25
Pointed Eggs

Eggs Of birds that breed on rock
lodges without building nests are
very pointed, so that the eggs will
tend to roll about in a small circle
instead of rolling off the ledge.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-25

DR.. Henry Allen Boyd, head
Of the National Baptist Bub-
fishing board, one Of the great
business enterprises Of the
race. He is an important fac
tor in the National Baptist
convention of America which
held its 68th annual session at
Oakland, California, last week.
(ANP)
Evening star., 1948-10-03

free - and had decided she was one of the
Tammany Houlihans of great political power.
The secretary had tossed it to his personal
secretarys secretary, saying. Personal on
that. Number FORM" So Mary Houlihan,
chambermaid in the Harden House, got
warm, personal letter from the President.
and years later biographer who heard about
it, and checked with Mary, cited it as an
example of how this President, for all his
faults, was at least democratic to the hilt.
The President subsequently died. And
Mary grew old, comfortably, in the service
of Harden House.
AFTER listening, the efficiency man said.
Get rid of her. anyway. He isn't President
any more"
So Mary was taken from Floor and sent
up to the fourteenth, called the roof" where
chambermaids, pot-washers and other hve-in
help slept She became a chambermaids'
chambermaid. making up bed after bed, in
long narrow row, in a dormitory. And she
felt crushed
Fortunately, Mr.. Stone the broker, in
907, put up fuss. For years he'd depended
on Mary's bones to tell him whether he should
Evening star., 1948-10-03

servants should always be treated as equals
At fve-ffteen on that same September
afternoon, Mary arrived at the suite called
ga two hours late, with the bath towels and
the miniature cakes of perfumed soap She
raped and was invited by polite voice to
enter.
She opened the door and said, courteously,
Afternoon. Got just a few more things
to do"
Mrs. Lee. the owner of the polite voice,
said, 60 right ahead" kindly, taking in
Marys white hair, the rheumatic hobble
The sulky girl in the easy chair hardly
glanced up from her fashion magazine
Storm coming up" Mary chatted, affably,
moving toward the bathroom. Feel it in my
bones"
"Indeed?" Mrs. Lee looked sympathetic.
DO your bones bother you, my dear?"
Terrible" said Mary. and stopped. Mary
was always glad to talk about her bones,
which were troublesome and very important.
Days like this. can hardly walk, got -
How old are you?"
'Fifty-eight," said Mary, lying in her false
teeth. by good nine years. Il got ="
Should you be doing this hard work."
Happily, mo, l shouldn't" Mary said.
Doctor Finger - he's the hotel doctor, but
he treats me free - he says ought to take
it easy on account got -"
How long have you worked here?"
Nearly thirty years. Only two years ago
it come on bad, this -"
Wont the hotel give you decent PEN
sion?' demanded Mrs. Lee, Indignantly.
II happen to know MIR. Boardman the man
ager, very well. If he doesn't see fit to pen
sion off employees after thirty long years of
faithful service. III - I'll take my patronage
elsewhere
''PENsloN?" asked Mary, confusedly. She
wanted to talk about her bones, her aches
and pains, and all this was very distracting.
What got -
The sulky girl slammed her magazine on
the floor. you've got towels and soap,
haven't your" she snapped Suppose you
put them where they belongr'
'Phyllis!'' said her mother, gently. ''You
shouldn't talk that way to -ah-"
"Mary's my name," said Mary. She was
looking with gentle disapproval on the girl,
who was now reaching with shaky hand
for packet of cigarettes.
Continued on page 20
&>
Evening star., 1948-10-03

60 golfng or not; when her bones ached, it
meant storm was coming When her bones
didn't ache, even though it was raining at
the moment, he could drive out to his coun-
try club, knowing it would be clear by the
time he got there.
Fortunately too, Mrs. Van Slyke, in 9l8.
complained. This new chambermaid, she
said, just went snip-snip with a vacuum
cleaner for few seconds; she spent hardly
second or two making the beds. And then
she was off. Was that Harden House service?
Was it?
AS A matter of fact, the new chambermaid
was more thorough. But, to Mrs. Van Slyke,
the rheumatic creaking of joints, the labored
breathing, the slow, anguished polking under
beds, indicated thorough cleaning.
So, two hours after the efficiency man had
gone, Mary went back to the ninth floor,
creaking, asthmatic and happy.
Mrs. w. Latimer Lee arrived, with her
daughter, Phyllis, at the Harden House at
four-thirty on September afternoon. Mrs.
Lee had devoted the last twelve years of her
life and good deal of her tremendous income
to the aid of the poor, the aged, the crippled,
the orphans, and the misguided. Phyllis had
devoted these same twelve years to a sue
cession of excellent boarding schools, to
succession of expensive sports, skiing in sum-
mer and swimming in winter, to succession
of young men who came dashing into her life
like Grant snow petals and vanished as
though she was hot stove. At eighteen she
had gargled breath refreshers by the gallon.
At nineteen, for three months, she bathed
twice day and used incredible quantities of
deodorants At twenty she grew up enough to
know it wasn't her teeth, her legs, or her
clothes that was the cause of bright snow
flakes melting away in quick sizzle. At
twenty-three her gray-eyed. superbly-
groomed prettiness was almost lost behind
mask of petulant Illustration.
At twenty-three she was annoyed, afro
ciously mannered and particularly vindic-
tive toward servants, which last particularly
grieved her mother, who believed firmly that