davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-03
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL, colored, g.hw., exper.;, live out;
able to cook Phone AID. 9l21.
GIRL. colored. with nurses training.
wishes job caring for children OF empl.
parents; 5-day wk.; no cooking; some
housework. DE. 5072, MRS MOORE.
GIRLS (2l, colored. desire g h.w.. laundry,
plain cooking, $3.50 and S25 week; live
in, VI. 140S.
middle-aged lady in exchange for nominal
salary and furnished quarters for herself
and day-employed son: adults; Wash. or
vicinity. Box 2lS-V, Star. A.
WOMAN. colored, would like Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday of each week.
EN- "1SS.
WOMAN, olored wants part-time work
MORNINGS and days work. Call TR. 1929.
WOMAN, colored, neat, honest and re-
IIable, wants part-tlme work; MOI throueh
Evening star., 1948-09-03
BUSINESS Opportunities tc.,.)

SSSss$eSS SbTSNe N~Out.I
DELEC. WITH BEER, excellent transfer
point, over $1,000 weekly sales; rent. $3.50;
lease for 8 years: well stocked; complete
price ST.; 900. terms. Elk. 1855. PASTOR
WATCHMAKERs, attention - Spacious
front window for rent in established busi-
ness Phone Jackson 2290. 8.
30-UNIT automatic self-service laundry.
complete with dryers and extractors; shop
ping center; 6-year lease; ample room
for additional business. Jackson 1890. So
THE LOvELIEST LITTLE DRESS SHOP IN
shirlington, Va; must be sold due to ILL
ness of owner: the firm has had a shop
in this outstanding shopping center for
3 years: gross annual sales between $4,000
and 100000, based on sales so far this
year; with 10000 people to draw from,
the possibilities are tremendous for some
one with experience; shop may be pur-
chased with or without stock and with
reasonable cash by person with good credit
rating: for further details. contact MRS
BROWN. ME. 1893 during day: GIL. 2647
evenings. %
RESTAURANT-Liouor and beer, off and
On sale: now doing good business: ige
dance ddfance f; 6-rm; apt. with mod; conven.; !;
whole 10 acres which include restaurant,
cabins and 3 homes on route 30l. Wal
dOrf, Md Waldorf S1ho "A
Evening star., 1948-09-03
HELP WOMEN,

WOODWARD LOTHROP has Immediate
openings for part-time saleswomen who
can work II 80 to $40 daily. Apply EN-
ployment ofice 9th q. Interviewing hrs,
Evening star., 1948-09-03
COUNTRY STORE

COUNTRY STORE
Located on corner of crossroads, approx
mately acres, fully equipped, stock, tx
lures gasoline pump, icehouse. on sale
good cash business: all for Sl9.750.
CURTIS E. MARTIN
100 So Royal ST. Alexandria, Va. TIE.
254S, Alexandria 6s15. Open daily 90
Evening star., 1948-09-03

DIAMONDs-Lady SOL, q ct, SGD;
lady's, ss ct, Sl50; lsdy's, a ct, SIT5;
mans, ct. 5000: ladys. imperfect, ls4
Ct; $500: ladys perfect. ] ct. $3.50;
lady's, fine color. y. ct. $3.50: ladys,
plat sol, "a ct, $3.50; mans. good color.
> ct. $500: lady's gem color, . ct, $3.50;
lady.'s, perfect rs Ct. s67H; ladv's hlrc
NV. ME. 344H 4
Evening star., 1948-09-03

KODAK 35. with range finder and case,
Ter SO cash at 303 Galveston ST. sw,
Apartnent Boa (South Capitol and Gal.
veSton. Upland Apartments Call on
saturday, Sunday or Monday during this
day or evening Nntil @
Evening star., 1948-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE tcens.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE tCont.) i.
CAMERAS, portrait and commercial equip
ment, for sale or rent or will start you
IN business. Ma. 5535.
CAMERA BARGAINS-All guaranteed like
new; Revere S-mm. mag. movie camera.
reg. S127.50. now SS7.50; Argus ca. with
case, reg. S7S.0S. now $3.50; Argus A2F,
with case $3.50: .Aryofex. case, etd. lens.
reg. S69.63 now S52 so: preanniv. Speed
Graphic OUTFIT. compl. Zeiss Tessar F:3. 5
lens, S195; Mercury !. F:3.5, fash. Err.
case, only $3.50: Mercury II. ctd. F:2
lens. lens ssd Ell case list over $40 our price,
400 W. etd. lens; case, list, $40 30, our
price, only So. so: Cinemaster II. model
G-S, etd. F:27 lists S66.65, our price.
only $3.50; Welti 35-mm. camera. F:2 9
lens, E:r. case. SAT so; Leica "A" Elmsr
F:3.5, Err. case, $3.50; Leica &c. etd
price. $40; e.d Comm. EimaE r teie
lens. lists S155.40, our price, S119: ctd.
l35-mm Hektor F:4.5 lens lists S2l3 80.
only $3.50: Leitg erecting Vidom finder.
latest, only $50. These are total cash
prices. with no hidden extras to pay
Come in and let US show them to you
No oblisation; Trades accepted. See Bill
Goodman at the TIMEKEEPERS CAMERA
SHOP. al3 Penna ave. NV. RE. 0717.
approx. $50 50. IT.; royal blue
! cod
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Boys Furnishings

16z Originally 6se George Wash-
inston University Fresh Cops Sc
100 Originally 2.95 George
Washington University and
Georgetown codet Belt and
Buckle Sets s----50e
100 Originally 2.s5 High School
Buckles, in school coIors soc
Boys Furnishings, Ind Floor,
Washington and Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1948-03-19
Home Audience Inspects Sky
In First Astronomical TeIecust

rather than as mere points Of light,
he explained.
Details of Moon Seen.
The treat of the program was
a view of the moon. The noun
tains, craters and seas" could be
seen plainly. Gallileo called the
big dark patches seas and named
each one, MIR. Lyons said. and the
designations remained after astron-
omers became convinced Of the alb
sence Of water on the moon.
Two cameras were used in the
program-one attached to the tele-
scope, the other focused on the
participants. The latter instrument
was turned to a chart of the solar
system during Mr.. Lyons explana-
ton and, from time to time, to the
technicians adjusting the mounted
camera and the telescope controls.
Sation officials were enthusiastic
about the television potentialities
Of astronomy. They pointed out
various individual stars and planets
or consultations can be made the
subject of a lecture series, illus
trated by the actual bodies as seen
through powerful telescope.
Evening star., 1948-03-19

Almost anything can appear on q
televtsion screen-even Mars, Saturn
or the moon.
The practicability of scanning the
heavens from the comfort OF ones
living room was demonstrated last
night, when WMAL-TV, television
station of The Evening Star Broad
casting Co., presented the first
astronomical telecast.
A television pickup camera was
attached to the face plate Of the
40-inch rejecting telescope at the
Naval Observatory, and the three
astral bodies were brought into focus
In succession. Meanwhile, An
nouncer Harold Stepler interviewed
staff Astronomer U. s. Lyons.
The first public television preSen-
tation Of its kind, the program was
arranged by Burke Crotty, television
director Of the station, in co-opera-
tion with Capt. Guy w. Clark, U. S.
n, superintendent of the observa-
tory. Van Beuren w. De Vries was
the producer.
Audience Sees Preparations.
The Naval Observatory welcomes
this opportunity to increase the
general public's knowledge Of the
universe" Capt. Clark said OF the
experiment.
The television audience saw ev-
srything that happened under the
dome housing the telescope. 1t
heard the grinding and clanking
sounds, as the heavy cover was 70
tated to bring the slot through
which the big eye peered to the
area Of sky IN which the wanted
object shown.
Mars was introduced first. Mr.
Lyons said the tiny disc Of reflected
light was about M,000,0o0 miles
away and receding.
Then. the audience was shown
Saturn, the ringed planet.
Planets can be differentiated from
ssars by the sky student. because
they change position with respect
10 tbs stars and because they do
not twinkle, Mr.. Lyons told the
teaevisaou audience. They dont
twinAe because they are Gloss
enough 10 be sesn a. areas Of light
Evening star., 1948-03-19
Morford Contempt Trial
To Be Resumed Monday

The trial Of Richard Morford,
executive director Of the National
Council Of American-Soviet Friend
ship, Inc. charged with contempt
Of Congress, will be resumed on
Monday.
Justice Edward M. Curran Of Dis
trict Court heard arguments yes
Evening star., 1948-03-19

terday with the jury temporarily
excused.
Mr.. Morfogd u accused of con-
tempt Of Congress by failing TO
surrender records Of his organiza-
ton to the House Committee on
Un-American activities.
Witnesses yesterday included Rep
resentative Peterson, Democrat, Of
Florida, a member Of the commit
tee; Representative Wood, Demo-
crat, Of Georgia, former chairman
Of the committee, and Corliss
Lamont. former chairman OF the
friendship organization.
Evening star., 1948-03-19

full decontrol ut Virginia Beach has
been forwarded to the housing *.
pediter In Warrington, Irving =.
Truitt, board chairman, announced
yesterday,
Evening star., 1948-03-19
Polish Club PIuns Dance

The Polish Club of Washington
will hold dance at 8:45 pm. to-
morrow at Stansbury Lodge, 5832
Georgia avenue NV.
Evening star., 1948-03-19
End Of Rent Lids Asked

NORFOLK, Va. Mar. 10 R-A
recommendation by the Norfolk
Rent Control Advisory Board for
Evening star., 1948-03-19

been on the CenraFs books long time. But apparently
tep commuters had sver heard OF 1t.
And Now, Goodbye Ticket Linesl
Most important Of the recommendations was one
for Centralized Reservation Bureau that would elii
nate all need of standing in line for seepingcar and
reserved-coach tickets.
AS early as Oct. 10th, during an Information
Please" broadcast described in some detail own
reservation bureau, at Huntington, West Virginia. and
told how the passenger anywhere along lima needs
only to phone a local number to be immediately put
through to this bureau His space Il assigned 10 him
at once over the phone, and, II he has CSC credit
card, his tickets ciH be delicnsd to Mm on Ms rotn!
We invited the Central, who have far moro pas
ssuger buzinss than vs havs, to adopt this vstsm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-13
BILL INTRODUCED TO
 MAKE ADMIRALTY REFUGE

WASHINGTON - A ill 10 make Admiralty Isalnd a public park and game refuge was introduced satur- day by Senator Capper lR-Kan9.
 The bill says that the park shall he under control of the Secretary of Interior and that his regulations shall be aimed at the freest use of said park for recreation purposes by the public and for the preserya- tion of the natural euriosilias and scenic beauties thereof"
 A provision would permit pros pectors and miners, however. ta shot game birds as may be needed for their actual necessities when short of food"
 The Eill would authorize an ex- penditure of $2O.000 year to maintain the park
 A notation on a copy of the biu sent by messenger 10 the Associat- ed Press said it was the last bin To be introduced by Capper. who is re- tiring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-13
TERRITORY HAS
 S322, ,376.O7 IN GENERAL
 FUND AT END OF JULY

The Territorial treasury showed a balance of S322,376.O7 in it's general fund at close of business on July 3l. 1g48.
 Special ear-marked funds totaled $1,74S,233.05.
 Breakdown of the Territory's fi- uances was as follows:
 Bank balance as of July 31. 194S. $2,514.65S57; less outstand- ing warrants, $444.O4445, balance, S2 070, ,6O9.12.
 Less special funds:
 Public school permanent $13,- 79723. University of Alaska, per manent. 1O,222.6S; Smith-Leyer 14.6g7.37; Engineers and Arehi tects', 5,179.05; Museum bequest and donation, 1.53S.O4: Pioneers Home trust. 12,698.81; Radio-tele- phone, 6.694.55; Teachers retire ment, 40 582.43.
 Federal funds: Vocational eduea- uon. 7,O28.49; Forest reserve, 78.- 02o.S0; Aleutian Island moneys 960.60; Old Age assistance, grants f- fA u D. Q 0Iu AEt doSisldutGt du- 11.053,57; Child vel fare services. 3,72766; Allowances to mothers. grants 4,473.85; AL lowances to mothers administra- tton. 16,72212; Unemployment Compensation Commission. 175, 287.28; Control of Tuberculosis, 22.67S.78; Emergency maternity & Infant care. 6,S4448; Maternal 6 Child health, crippled children, venereal disease control and gener- al health, 64.765.97: Hospital sur vey. 99403; Cooperative clinical evaluation of Streptomyein in bone and joint tuberculosis, S979.20; Alaska grants, 225,9O5.63; Fisher ies experimental, 97O.99: Veterans Administration (specia) 3O9, 9,318. 64; Alaska Tuberculosis Associa- tion. l,19729; Vision conservation. 530.59; Dental care, 6.50; Alaska Crippled Children's Assn, 2,611 .27; Alaska Crippled Children's As soeiation, transportation, 9,95430 Motor fuel oil tax, 388,751.96; Drivers licenses 31,64766; Sec ond injury fund, 2,179.O0; Teach
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-13
TELEPHONE SERVICE INAUGURATED HERE NOW:
 WRANGELL TO STATES

Telephone service between Warn gell and continental United States was inaugurated here last week with many calls being put through by local citizens. Sgt. Sam Picker in, in charge of the local Signal Corps office. reports that the new commercial service is eing well patronized.
 Charges between Wrangell an Seattle. moulding all northwest states are s4.5O for the first three minutes and $1.5O for each addi- tional minute. Between Washing, ton D. C.. and Wrangen the cost is s7.5O for the first three minutes and $25O for each additional min ute. Acros sthe continent to New York, from Wrangell the charge s $750 for the first three minutes and S2.50 for each additional min ute and if you have a friend in our sister Territory of Hawaii. you can talk to him for $1O.5O for three minutes and $3.5O for each additional minute.
 Calls go to Ketchikan by cable and thence to the States by radio phone.
 yrs QUESTION BOX .WN it
 o. How much time do I have which to complete my education under provisions of the CT. Bill?
 A. Your education under ben- fits of the Servicemen's Readjust1 ment Act (GLBlD must be com pleted nine years after July 25, 1947.
 o. Have any recourse to the civil courts if I do not like the VAS decision on my claim for dis ability compensation2
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-13
MARSHALL WARNS U. S.
 AGAINST TASTY AGREEMENT

WASHINGTON - Secretary Of State Marshall said this week that lin negotiating with lhe Russians the United States must not seek a. greement merely Tor agreements sake.
 Marshall made the comment at news conference after he had been asked to discuss the international meeting at Belgrade. YugoslavIa. lon freedom of navigation on the Danube River The conference Is split between a majority Russian bloc. and minority Western bloc.
 Repeatedly Che Secretary gave a "no eomment' reply to inquiries about the bis four talks now under way al Moscow on the Berlin blockade and che broader problem of a German settlement However. the sweeping nature of his re- sponse to the inquiry on the Dan ube meeting made il clear that he applies the same line of reasoning to the Moscow and Belgrade ses- sOns
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-13
ADMINISTRATION FOR
REGISTRATION LIMITED

JUNEAU - John Mccormick, in charge of draft registration in Alaska, stated that for the limited number of men to be called for in duetion compared with World War II, the administrative functions of registration will be greatly re- duced.
 He said that at the present time there will be two Local Boards in the Third Division - one at An chorage and the other at Kodiak. and one each at Juneau, Nome and Fairbanks.
 Each Local Board will consist of three members. to be appointed by the President from recommenda- tions made by the Governor. It will be the responsibility of the Local Boards to conduct the registration in their area, he said.
 MT. Mccormick advises men who are required to register. and who have had active duty in the armed forces, to have with them when they present themselves for regis tration the following data whicn will be required by their Local Board in order to classify them properly: Branch of armed forces service serial number; date of en- try; name of last organization and date of separation. Also, any pres ent member in a reserve component of the armed forces should have the following information with him cn registration day; Branch of armed forces; serial number; date of entry, grade and organization
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-13
AUTHOR AND WIFE
 LIKE WRAEGELL's SHOW

Ar. and Mrs. Richard NeuDerger arrived in Wrangell last Friday afternoon. visiting here on an a. signment from the New York Times to make a study Of the Ter ritory.
 While here the Neubergers saN WrangelTs Stihne Stampede show and took pictures of the various acts and individuals which will be published later in conjunction with their Alaska report They were en- thusiastic in their praise of the performance They took a series of pictures of the Eskimo dancers and pictures of Mrs Herschel Harding and Mrs Russell Warfel and their children. in their homes as well as in the Can-Can lineup.
 Neuebrger is a well known Sat urday Evening Post writer, having done many articles on Alaska and the Pacific northwet fsor that mag azine While in the Territory he expects to study the fish trap con troversy, health problems. yeter- ans provisions and needs in Alaska and other pertinent matters. Later he will do a series of articles on British Columbia.
 They left Saturday morning for and then went on to Juneau where they are at present house guests of Gov and Mrs. Ernest Gruening
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-13

CTS salaries - Kodiak Naval Base,
 3,256.00; Amount certified avail able to U s. Treasurer for old age assistance, 11l,O00.OO; Amour certified available 10 U. S. Treasur- CT for aid to dependent children, 12,424.5O. Total 1,748,233.O5, less balance above, leaves $322,376.07 in Territorial general fund.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-13
ALASKA DIE

The steamship Alaska. of the Northland Transportation Compang is due to arrive here some time Saturday night or early Sunday morning with the following pas sengers for Wrangell.
 Betty Jo Sullivan, Mrs. Oscar Carlson. Miss Florence Wilson Remmerden.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-13
ON CATInN

Mr#. Dora Allen. cook al Bishop Rowe General Hospital, left on the Alaska last Saturday afternoon for Nenatchee. Washington. where she will spend a tHo months vaca- ton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-13
RErnRNe .HnMR-

Mrs Arr Nelson who underwent a major operation August at Bishop Rowe hospital was dis charged and returned home yester- day
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-08-13
CHECKER IN TOWN

Jack Quicker, well known mer- chandise broker. is in town calling on trade.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-08
Regional
Views
BY Richard Gosser
Vice>President
international UAW-CIO

Well it has been some time since have
been able to actually sit down and write a col
umn, but, between consummating agreements
all over the country, trying to help in Tom
Burkes campaign and trying to pay off the
debts of the Summer Camp, it has really been
problem. The latter has been the hardest
have thought untiringly about what could
be done to make our Summer Camp just lit
tie bit better and how we could obtain group
of people who would do better job than even
the Board of Governors are now doing. In other
words, who would be willing to put in few
hours once in while to be helpful to group
of children. I came up with one answer, "the
women of our union"
/ am sure that no one can guide us better or
show us all the things to do for children better
than the women of our union, who have the
mother instinct in their hearts. For that rea-
son, after talking it with all of the officers,
we have decided to set up Women's Guild for
Local 12's Summer Camp. Surprising as it may
seem, we already have more than 25 volunteers
and it is my opinion this is the answer.
don't believe anyone can realize the tre-
mendous amount of work, expense and over
head that goes with running Summer Camp
where there are hundreds of children partici-
pating every two weeks throughout the entire
summer. Our entire staff costs us $1185 per
week; our milk bill was $504 per week. These
couple of figures will give you an idea of the
tremendous cost. The results of the Summer
Camp have been very gratifying. Some of the
letters that we have received from the young
sters have been very nice Of course, we would
like to receive more on how they feel about it.
At bottom of this column you will find an
insert and an application to become member
of the Women's Guild. If you feel inclined to
help few hours or only an hour year, don't
hesitate to fill in and send to my office. You
will be notified of our meeting in near future.
The more volunteers, the more that can be ac-
complished. The success or failure of our Sum-
mer Camp, l feel now, rests in the hands of
the women of our union. / am sure you can
help.
May take this opportunity to thank all
who have given in the past year, in any respect,
to make our Summer Camp a success. am
sure as we continue through life with this !
particular phase of our social life, that our
Summer Camp will become one of the greatest
camps in the country. l am fully convinced that
a couple of weeks in the sunshine and fresh air,
with the children enjoying bathing and all the
activities the camp affords has tendency to
create strong bodies, stronger minds and health
ier children, who will be the leaders of tomor-
row.
Each of US should dedicate some of our
time to the children of America to give them
an opportunity to enjoy some wholesome rec
reation in the sunshine and fresh air. 1t would
be worthwhile cause in helping the under
privileged and most certainly a factor toward
eliminating juvenile delinquency.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-08
Just Examine All The Faefs

Without giving any aid and comfort
to the Communists, whom we do not like
and about whom we have considerable
knowledge, we charge that the House Un-
American Activities Committee has In
many instances been as un-American as
the subversives it claims it is trying to
rout.
This committee has trampled on civil
rights and ii has not granted to some of
the accused-the legal privileges accorded
an ordinary horse thief.
1t has ignored the rules of evidence
which are a solid part of our court pro-
cedure.
II has turned itself from an investiga-
tive body into prosecution agency con-
ducting five-star inquiSitiOn.
And, TO our knowledge, the commit
tee has not been responsible for sending
to Jail single person tried and convicted
on a charge of engaging in subversive
activities.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-08
On And On And On And On!

One of our friends reports that one OF
her friends is in danger of losing federal
iob because he was associated with her 10
wears ago in an educational program dur
ing which she is alleged to have made
certain speech which she didn't make.
Our friend, strongly anti-C Communist
was reported by a person, or persons, un-
known TO her-and to her friend-tO have
advocated that students read the Com
munist Daily Worker, which she violently
diSlikes.
Thus, because of speech which our
friend didn't make in which she didn't
advocate the reading of a newspaper
which she doesn't like, the economic secur-
ity of our friends friend is endangered.
This story, which is no more ridiculous
than others along the same line which
we've heard, illustrates the "Red-nutty"
attitude which permeates much of the
Washington atmosphere these days.
1t would be easy for us to brush the
matter aside-as many others have done
by saying that it's all the result of post
war hysteria."
Because of this hysteria, advocates OF
the hysterical theory claim, many persons
find it impossible to reason soundly on the
subject of Communism.
No doubt that is an important point -
but we're becoming more and more con-
vinced that generation of the hysteria was
part of a carefully planned campaign to
destroy liberalism in the u S.