davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-20
INSTRUCTION COURSES,

ART LESSONS by successful illustrator.
SAM SAL hP IaR1 any time 20.
position; children a speciality. DE. 1919
2Os
subjects taught Approved by Government
fo5 G, 81 & training. WAR-FLYNN BEAUTY
largest and most modernly equipped auto
driver training school; l94S model cars,
patentea p :: e. oval n eontrols; pernits secured
BEAUTY OPERATORS NEEDED - Modern
training In, all subjects; day, night and
MABELLE HONOUR School 1916 Y
ave. ME. 777S. Established 1918
Evening star., 1948-12-20
IMPORTANT
Notice to Classified Advertisers

There will be NO CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE SERVICE
ON CHRISTMAS DAY, SATURDAY, DECEMBER Is.
Classified ads for the Sunday Star 26 will be
accepted by telephone up to pm Friday December a.
Any desiring to place after time may do
so until Saturday at the Business Counter
Star, Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star., 1948-12-20
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

SECRETARY desires responsibility Uni
versity graduate; $3.50 10 start; research
experience Box 1T0-L, Star.
SECRETARIAL SERVICE, typing, mail and
tel. serv addressing envs. desk space
avail. Opp. Sill. Sprs. P. O.. 81. 3100.
WOMAN, white, middle age. care Of In
fant or child; live in; health card; ref
Evening star., 1948-12-20
MOTOR rRAvh

DRIVING TO DEs MONIES via Indian-
apolis, Dec. %: take or 2. RE. 4311,
AIRPLANE TRAVEL-Several private
plane owners going to various parts of
country over Xmas want passengers to
share expenses. Call Elk. $685. 30
Evening star., 1948-12-20
SAlESAsk.

AUTO sALEsMAN-Used cars, for we'll
established company; good salary and
commission; plenty Of nice clean cars to
sell at the lowest prices In town; unusual
opportunity End secure future. Apply
o am or af.er 6 pm, AUTO WHOLE
SALERS, INC, 1871 Bladensburg I'd. ne,
Evening star., 1948-12-20
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

bOSANESS.
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY has after
Christmas vacation positions in: /, pri-
mary; ., home economics; 8, phys. ed;
4. public school music; 8. math and
science; 6, commercial; 7. elementary; s,
librarian: 9, public school American his
tory: 10. industrial arts salary range
1920 to $3.50 a month. Apply 204 Colo
rado Bldg, 14th and G sts. NV. RE
393S. go
ACCT.-TYPIST, $55 UP
PREF woman undeT 3d. sssts ed ekps
cont. ONCE, $3.50; varitypiist, All, s5C
UP; male) steno.. tranSp., S270; math
grad, $500; salesman, paints, $500 up
MUTUAL, ITO G, MA. 1884
--22
DENTAL ASST, TO $50 WK.
Reeeptionist, little typins; typist, fast
tipping. $40 wk clerk-typist. Alexandra,
f f., s4s VII; PIX OPP 5;typlsa5. to to sIPo mp:
eome-Est. 81 yrs See Miss Evans,
BOYD, 700 18th, MA. 2340
DOMESTIC.
WE HAVE frst-class colored help, full OF
part time. Also dayworkers. Call AD
0639. PRUDENTIAL EMPLOYMENT SERV-
ICE, 1858 Wallach pl NV. -21
Evening star., 1948-12-20

DRESS SHOP. in NV neighborhood, estab.
for 10 yrs; good lease: priced at $4,000,
lock, stock and barrel. which ID approx.
value Of inventory.
Corner grocery store, with liv. quar-
ters. In mixed neighborhood, doing about
$500 wk; Ayr lease At $S5 mo. Seen by
appt: only. Call 8. Tactic, with ACME
REALTY CO., DI. s116. or Sun. and ewes.
EN-. 3214. al
DELICATEssEN-Nw.; mixed trade; bet
ter than $500 weekly: old-established
down.
Grocery. no beer. mostly colored trade;
peter than $1,000 weekly: nice store,
Greenland, with SETGE. EX 2h01
Evening star., 1948-12-20
CLAIMS ADJUSTER

Large casualty insurance company with
expanding local once offers young, man
under 80, splendid. permanent future
must be OF the highest caliber and expert
enced in the handing of casualty claims
good starting salary: no selling. For ap'
pointment. phone MR.. WRIGHT. RE. 2440
FLORIST
Top pay. permanent lob. good workins
conditions and hours; must be experienced
Evening star., 1948-12-20
TYPTST

Interesting work for experienced typist
seeking permanent employment; modern
Office in ne. section offering vacation with
pay, group insurance, sick benefits, retire
SAFEWAY STORES, INC.
1s45 4th st ne %
CLERK-TYPIST
Age 90 to 80. The Evening Star has an
opening in the classified advertising de-
partment An opportunity for an accurate
typist with a good telephone voice who is
capable and would enjoy rendering service
10 customers by telephone. 5-day, 40
hour week. II interested. apply personnel
THE EVENING STAR
I'M Do Ave 90
Evening star., 1948-12-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Cont, ,

AN UNUSUAL oPPoRTUNITY-pue to
operated the LeeWay furniture Store in
he othes 81
corporation have interests which make it
impossible for them to continue to oper-
9. price much less than the inventory plus
the accounts receivable II you are inter-
ested IN z business which will net you
desire and initiative to regulate your in
AVA away. SslIlns price $500 cash Exclusive
anee. Annandaie. Phone FA. 1924. @ao
FOR RENT OR SALE plumbing business
stand IN Fairfax, Va. Shop. 1890 pipe
For sale, s bldgs, 8 to s rooms each, ali
rented but one; possession 80 days. o.
RT Ei'Itss rEssr v: and ..or. dsSn
town location. established IS years. Fully
$1,000 cash handles. Complete. Please
:ssssa an.Sss s!ses'sS Z RsSs
Special finance plan and special dealer
RsieeS Rsnd;x on heavy duty cal model
extractors and dryers now enable you to
have your own profitable self-service. laun-
sEy s5oss foG TinmTm cash outlay
famed Launderette System, viii furnish
sons sGd ad store plans specea
financial security and steady year rouna
ssar or wste sGntass psp ne BHX tSs
= HrI =; !, 44th 4 MlSSEn ST. New York City; RI
salesmen, wonderful opportunity with
manufacturer. nationally advertised, gro
cery products. for ambitious, alert. ex-
perienced statesmen, with following among
retail grocers in this area, to establish
himself in his own business, moderate
capital required. give age, experience and
P0s 53J Star
BY owner, doctors orders. This store is
cost Of equipment. located in vast va 81; sfoTins wing
suburb " aha .ci Close to p size Of store 24x
LIQUID carbonic fountain. 2 bowl SINK
sandwich block: toaster unit and steam
table. all stainless stell about l ". old,
ebs1. ss9 Mails ice seo cream snd sI:taId
sibly go wrong. $1,000 down can handle
to RESPONSIBLE person. Investigate. End
OF Columbia pike through Arlington. An
nandale Grill. Annandale. Va. FA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1948-12-20

GlRLS
WORK. sood Vases ss pald RS
learning, regular increases; 5-day week
no experience required. Visit our employ
ment ONCE.
The c. & P. Telephone Co.
91S q st NJ
Evening star., 1948-12-20
FLOOR MANAGER
YOUNG MAN

Over Il. high school graduate. as col
lector; must be able to pass medical ex-
animation and have D. c. drivers permit;
no experience required 5-day. 4O-houl
week: S35 per week to start with planned
advancements; many employment adyan-
tages; permanent. Apply personnel once
Room 6o4. Star Building.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1948-12-20
MEN WANTED

21 TO 40 for good, permanent Jobs with
an assured future. Learn to operate a
streetcar or bus No experience required.
We will teach you and pay you while
learning. Steady, year-'round earnings.
averaging about $50 weekly. with paid
vacations, sick leave, free transportation
and other benefits. Apply now-Monday
through Fridsy-between $50 am. and
IL noon.
CAPITAL TRANSIT co.
Employment ONCE. 1892 NJ st NV. Take
Routes o, RosSyn; 20, Cabin John; 80.
door. -22
FLOOR MANAGER
EXP. on mems clothing floor Exc. salary,
permanent Employment ONCE, 3rd floor
u MINII pEDnA GIIEp
Evening star., 1948-12-20

sTENO. -TYPIsT in x-ray dept, sUBUR.
BAN HOSPITAL, Bethesda; knowledge oi
equal time of during week. Call DR.. T.; T
Stul, OIL. $500. -A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
Trieste Businessmen
Propose Center for
Edsf-West Barter
~ the Associated Press


TRIESTE, Aug. 5.-A proposal to
make Trieste the barter center be-
tween East and West has been put
forward by Trieste businessmen.
They plan a new commercial or
ganization to collect all available
data on productive and commercial
plans of the Danubian and Balkan
countries and organize permanent
sample exhibitions where informa-
ton on quantities Of raw materials
available for exchange may be had.
DR.. Dionisio P. Balint, who is Or
ganizing the new enterprise, said
Trieste's large port warehouses could
store commodities from various parts
of the world.
Triestes good rail connections to
Eastern Europe would facilitate ex-
change with western products arriv-
ing there by sea, DR.. Balint thinks.
He said Italian oranges and lemons,
Tunisian phosphates, Turkish oil
seeds and Brazilian coffee could be
exchanged very easily for East Eu-
ropean timber and minerals and
Polish coal.
Today, Trieste is the only open
door between East and West, DR..
Balint says, and the suggested new
organization - which could be
financed partly through ERP aid to
Trieste-could act as liaison between
private commercial interests of the
West and state-controlled economies
of the Eastern European powers.
Stressing the excellent organiza-
ton of Trieste's docks and port, DR..
Balint said it could compete with
northern seaports unable to handle
big international exchanges for some
time because of extensive war dam
ages.
The industrial organization Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05

Trieste's free territory, DR.. Balint
said will provide all facilities re-
quired for manufactured products.
DIR. Balint said both economies,
Western and Eastern, must ex-
change many surplus products. The
Eastern powers require many COM
modities to carry on their 5-year
plans, while the western powers,
with ERP coming into effect, will
always need markets for their in
creased production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05

HERE'S GIFT that makes dish drying pleas
ure! A gay, long blasting IS" 81" towel worth
.up to 50 cents from the famous Cannon mills!
And it's ,oars-for only 6 coupons from Mrs.
Filbert's delicious Mayonnaise, Salad Dressing
OF Relish Spread. Send no money.
You'll be proud to own this valuable Cannon
towel-so color-right in every kitchen-so won
derfully absorbent-so sturdy And you'll enjoy
discovering Mrs. FiIberts homemade tasting
products :. l.. so fresh, so tempting-and so ssefnt
in all your meals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
For lust 6 COUPONS from Mrs. Fibert's labels

Mrs Filberts Mayonnaise with real lemon
Juice added puts extra tang into salads, sauces
and sandwiches Her rich salad dressing tastes
smooth, delicate on crisp green's And you'll find
Mrs Filbert's Relish Spread peps up sandwiches,
meat, fish rescues left-overs, too.
So get Mrs. FiIbert's Foods you'll want EN-
aH)-noU while you get beautiful Cannon
kitchen towel as a gift-postpaid But hurry
this offer is limited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
Clark Gables Father
Dies in California
Nv the Associated Press

VAN NUYS, Calf, Aug. 5.-The
father Of Actor Clark Gable, VIII
liam Henry Gable, rs, died yester-
day at his home here Of heart
ailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05

! because I find it as quick as
any way-and so much more
appetizing!
Yes, lady! just let Nucoa stand at room
temperature until it is soft-not soupy,
but soft enough for quick sandwich spread
ing Then remove it from the package to
a large bowl and with large fork or
spoon cream in the coloring shaken from
the pure color wafer. It takes less than
minute and half to mix the color in
evenly-and no other method is quicker.
than this; no other method so loeH protects
the texture!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05

. Obtainable yellotD
(Where not pro-
hibited by state
law) at higher
cost, to coUer high
Federal taxes and
license fees.
The Valley settler., 1948-02-27

=, s.s...tsgiIiiiI: - q,
~ =. .....s. = isff:f; ;i;ls.';fli
II :..ii;..''.!:;i-'; !':.ii'i;,;i
i'i,,i.i'i'i';i''''ii'''. Y ''''' -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-17

A change is the definition of
the Jackson Street area and pro-
visions to limit officers and Ex-
ecutive Committee members to
two consecutive terms were in
cluded in the revised Bylaws of
the Jackson st. Community Coun-
Gil. which were approved by its
Executive Committee a the last
meeting, and will be submitted
to the membership for approval
at the Annual Meeting to be held
the third week in April. The Of
fetal boundaries of his district
served by the Council have been
revised to include 4th Avenue be-
tween Jackson and jefferson and
the area between 4th and 23rd
from Yesler to Jefferson. 1t was
felt that these boundaries more
accurately described the neighbor-
hood based on the common inter-
ests of the residents than did
the previous boundaries which
stopped at Yesler Way.
Under the proposed Bylaws
officers would serve a one-year
term, and could not hold more
than two consecutive terms. Execu-
tive Committee members would
each serve for two years but would
be limited to two two-year terms.
The present Bylaws contain no
limitations on number of consecu-
tive terms and both officers and
Executive Committee members
serve for only one year.
The entire document was revis-
ed by committee composed of
Toru Sakahara, chairman; Victor
Velasco, N. P. Dotson, and the
late Lew Kay. In addition to the
major changes the articles were
recognized and new sections were
added covering duties of ifficers
and Executive Committee members
as well as utilization fees. If the
revised Bylaw are approved by
the membership, individual mem
bers of the Council, as well as
member organizations, will be re-
CURED to pay an utilization fee
in any amount from $1.00 up to
maintain their membership in good
standing.
This chage was based upon
the principle that all members of
any organization should have the
same responsibilities as well as
the same privileges" Sakahara
stated. Our present bylaws
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-17
JACKSON STREET. COMMUNITY COUNCIL
INCREASES AREA. REVISES BYLAWS

were drafted when the Council
was first organized and at a time
when none of us could know
whether it would be well accepted
by the community or not. They
served their purpose, but we find
that we have now outgrown them
and need to include several Sec
tons which we could not foresee
at the time they were originally
developed"
COPIES of the revised Bylaws
will be sent to the membership
within the next week or ten days,
and we hope that each delegate
and individual member will study
them carefully and give serious
thought to any changes or amend
ments which should be made to
it. The committee feels that the
changes that have been made will
help to guarantee the democratic
administration of the Council, and
we intend to discuss and act upon
these revision in democratic
manner"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-17
Pres. Truman Refuses To Bulge On Anti Jim Crow Stand
4 STAND SOUARELY ON THE
CONSTITUTION OF The UNITED STATES

An ex-Georgia governor Is said
to have remarked: ITO hell with
the constitution where a Negro
is concerned"
SOUTHERN MEET SET
Mr. Humans reiteration that he
wants his civil rights program
pushed through congress came less
than "a hours before Southern
governors were to meet in Wash
ington for a political war council.
There were recurrent reports
that the governors may decide to
hold a Southern convention to
name their own presidential can
didate in view of the Presidents
stand.
Some Democratic leaders are adj
vising Mr.. Truman to refrain from
pushing the civil rights Issue, and
letting the matter be toned down"
when the party platform is written
next July at the national conven-
ton in Philadelphia.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-17
Freedom Train Here
Heritage Week,
Fri.-Sat., Apr. 9-lO

A series of patriotic activities to
focus attention on the American
principles of freedom and liberty
will be held here April $40 as
Seattle celebrates American Herit-
age Week.
The week will be climaxed with
the visit of the Freedom Train,
carrying 127 of the nations his
toric documents. on Friday and
Saturday, April 9 and TO-
In his proclamation. setting aside
the special week, Mayor William
F. Devin said that the American
system of government is being
tested in this critical period and
that loyalty to American traditions
and faith in their endurance char
acter are need.
A committee of more than 100
civic leaders under direction of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-17
COMMUNISTS ATTEMPT TO PENETRATE
YOUNG W0MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOC.
Say Civic Leaders

NEW YORK = Communists are
attempting to propaganda 3,0O0,-
900 teen-aged girls through the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton, a committee of New York
civic leaders charged.
The committee planned a nation
wide campaign ito stamp out Com
munism in the Y.W.C.A., and to
effect a reorganization of the as
sociation's national board of d.
rectors.
Communism has been rampant
in the Y.W.C.A. for a number
of years, said Mrs. Earl French,
member of the committee.
The five-member committee was
chosen at meeting of 40 church
group leaders and American legion
officials.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-17

brief period of 1910 Noon to
1880 PM. to accommodate noon
schedules of busy people. On Good
Friday, March 26. the traditional
Three Hour service will be OBJ
served = 1900 Noon to 300 PM.
with DIR. Newton e. Meats. Min
lister First Methodist Church, SER
wing as general chairman.
Four of the Outstanding new
ministers of Seattle will be heard
in brief but significant medita-
tons during the week. The follow
ing men will speak in order listed,
Monday. the Reverend L. David
Cowie, minister University Presby-
terrain Church; Tuesday, the Rev
erend John Paul Pack, minister
University Christian Church; We'd
nesday, the Reverend Dwight L.
Cart. minister Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church; Thursday. the Rev
erend George L. Poor, minister
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-17

WASHTNGTON-President Tru-
man bluntly warned Southern
Democrats that he refuses to
bulge one iota on his anti-Jim
Grow program despite threats of
Dixie party bolt.
The Presidents mo retreat
stand was revealed at the end Of
White House harmony" lunch
con with the Democratic executive
committee, the cabinet and admin
istration leaders in congress.
Mrs. Lennert Thomas, national
committeewoman from Alabama,
reported that Mr.. Truman read for
her his dynamite-laden civil rights
message. and said that he backed
1t 100 per cent. Mrs. Thomas said
the President told her at the
luncheon:
~ do not take back one word |
said.
al stand squarely on the con-
stitution Of the United States"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-17

Not so long ago stood on
subway platform in Harlem. AS
the train came in I stepped back.
Ny heel came down on the toes
of the man behind me and l
turned to apologize.
He was a Negro; his face was
hard and fun of the piled up bit
terness of thousand lynchings
and a million nights In tenements
and niger towns
why don't you look where you
are going2- You white folks are
always trampling on colored peo-
pie"
Just then one of my friends
came up and spoke to me The
man on whose toes had stepped
listened and then asked: Are you
Walter White OF the Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People? I'm sorry I spoke to you
that way. thought you were
white"
realized that the only char
acteristic which matters to either
race = the appearance of white
ness---is mine My skin is white,
my eyes are blue, my hair is
blond. The traits Of my race are
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-17

depreciation as to endow even the
most baal and backneyed stand
bys of the concert stage with new
meaning and depth.
No matter how demanding he
work, Miss Anderson seems to pos
sess further reserves of power and
color to draw upon, II need be. She
is singer who sings without APP
parent strain; every note is reson-
ant and enforced and altogether
clear
A five-song, Schumann group,
several spirituals and ave Maria
seemed to elicit the strongest en-
thusiasm from the crowd whirh
packed The Moore, but the entire
program was splendidly appreci-
ated. Der Erlkonig," an encore,
was highligh even among the
many outstanding offerings of the
evening, which was climaxed by
the Ave Maria.
Franz Rupp, again Miss Ander-
sons accompanist, did his usual
excellent job at the piano.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-17
WALTER WHITE, NOTED NAACP LEADER
WHO COULD PASS PREFERS NOT TO:
TELLS WHY | REMAIN A NEGRO

nowhere visible upon me. Yet
nothing within my heart tempts
me to think that | am white.
Every year approximately $4,000
white skinned Negroes disappear
people whose absence cannot be
explained by death or migration.
Nearly every one OF the IA
million discernible Negroes in the
United States knows at least one
member of his race who is pass
ing" the magic word which
means that a Negro can get by
as white and escapes the humilia-
ton which the American color
line imposes on him.
Who are they? Mostly people
of little Importance, but many
have achieved success in business
the professions, the arts and
science including a few mem
bers of congress and several or
ganizers of movements to keep
the Negroes and other minori-
ties in their places"
Some of the most vehement pub
lie haters of Negroes are them
selves secretly Negroes.
Why. then do | insist that |
(Continued on page %
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-17

Edward r. Potter, an assistant
New York district attorney and
member of the national board of
the Y.W.C.A., attended the meet
ing. He said he planned to retain
his office in the association while
aiding the campaign.
"The proper place to fight Com
munists infiltration is within the
Y. ITSELF, he said. I'VE realize the
danger but we also see 1t In the
American Legion and every other
group"
Mrs. French, who resigned last
October as president of the Queens
Y. w. C. A.. charged that the LIS
songbook included two songs which
appear in the official songbook of
the Communist Party. She said
these were Drill Ye ferries" and
"Sing Along the Way"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-17
SEATTLE SOCIALS

KEEP OFF DATE APRIL IS
The Mite Missionary is present
ing Mrs. Margaret Nile in recital
at the church. Tickets are in the
hands of various members. DOM
fail to hear this talented musical
artist
Those who missed hearing the
Reverend Washington and his
choir from Tacoma, will never
recover that lost message. The
choir was directed by Mrs. Ell
more. Tacoma's star in the world
of music. Her choir was keyed
to the highest pitch, while the
Rev. Washington held his con-
gregation spellbound. Two charter
ed buses and private cars furn-
ished ample transportation. The
First church is to be commended
for their royal service to guests
and visitors.
Keep an eye open for the
Golden Cleaners.
Honoring her sixth birthday, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Richardson en-
tertained a group of little friends
for their daughter, Ellen Francis,
on her sixth birthday. A lovely
birthday cake with six candles,
featured the refreshments. Many
gifts accompanied by Happy Birth.
day left Miss Ellen Francis in
very happy mood.
Monday evening, the A M E
church held their Bird quarterly
meeting, Rev. L. F. Greene off,
chatting. Interesting reports were
made by all attending. Rev. Greene
praised he conference for the fine
work that is being done. All re-
ports were read and approved by
Rev. Il. ID. Cnapelie.
Mr.. William Pryor suffered
a fractured ankle when he STEP
ped on a stone near his home,
21st and James. where he is now
confined. Visitors may CALL
The club De Facto is holding
a bazaar at 81 and E. Madison
which will last two weeks and
is open daily. Many pretty and
useful articles are on display.
The Willing Workers are max
ing preparation for their annual
Palm Sunday Tea, at the Y.M.C.A.,
23rd and Oliver. The public is
invited.