davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-11
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
COLORED COOKS, maids, general he

C0LORED COOKS, maids, general house
workers, part-time maids; men, women for
serving parties, etc: day workers. male;
female. Apply NATL. HOME SERVICE
co. 5255, CO. 640s.
IF, IT'S GOOD HELP you want, cooks,
maids, bus boys, chauffeurs or public work,
OF whatever you have to be done, NAT
uRAL HOME SERVICE EMPLOYMENT is
the place to call. We are bonded for your
protection. NO. 1868. 17s
Evening star., 1948-04-11
SITUATIONS WOMEN Cont, .

AVAnABLE IMMEDIATELY-Expert ex.
ecutive OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and full
charge bookkeeper. Prefer industrial OF
once management and supervisory work
Strong business background with above
average proficiency in organization and
effice detail. Thoroughly conversant with
current tax structure. Interested only in
permanent position with opportunity fol
the future Neat, personable, and able
20 meet the public. Telephone AID. 1926
for interview.
COL0RED GIRL desires work as practical
nurse; private case; doctors ONCE or hos
nital Call Ii. S20A
Evening star., 1948-04-11

ART-Georgetown classes in applied dec
Grating, trays, tinware, chairs, etc. in
the antique manner; day and evening
classes LET1TIA GALLOWAY, 1865 Wis
ave, North 1912.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING; Inn
perial washable paper; int; and ex.; exper
yhts refs Pc T6e4
SERVICE. HY. -029s or CHI. SS7s.
PAPER HANGING ONLY. PRICES reason
PfsNos Pfls See rHNEp M VAN Tepsfed M sss makes
guar, work; grands. spinets bought. Gun
SIHGHAM; Y Gl NE, NE; 1874: ov, 6e47. ,
sNo Mm ssS f5se Jseer ToEk
NV. Wo. 1176, AID. 1190 or DI. 4144.
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING, an ex-
Inmates Call WA. 5755. ~ Nv
PLASTERiNG, patching and new work;
white mechanics. Telephone VI. 4133 or
f MrfAsfHfRRINe AND REMoDEIne-cseil-
ings patched Or Or, renewed, walls and parti-
fIAsTFR Fos seR RErAiRNG Seg anseI paseh9or. spe
ciaIty; BY white MECHANICS. LIVINGSTON
en- s4 Gb S7se ysry reason
able. white help. PL- s766. DE. 1862.
PLUMBING AND HEATING in MaryIana
PLuMbiSG AND HEarihsG' hsdt' tobeing and
ssgoSs!Rs .ssm, sas waseE heaters THOMAS
PfHNsM PfGMBiNG AdaTs AND HEATING repairing re.
mossllng sssAEg an and -nsyy nsyy work: W. H. Nc
fLHMsfNG fLEEMBf ia AND nS5aE HEATING prompt serv.
" PLUMBING AMP HEATING CO. Iis2
RADIO REPAIRS-An work done in your
own home by quail. engineer: d. c., Md,
Va. HOME RADIO SERVICE, ST. 1000.
REFRIGERAToRs, MOTORS, washing ma
chimes a4-hour service: household and
commercial; guaranteed work DEPENDO
REFRIGEEATIoN, CO; UN, 1912,
Nd Va. and D. c.: also washers. OIL.
REPAIR. PLAsTERING, partitions; all
work done by white mechanics; any
where, anytime. UN. 2167 -I3
R0OFING-An types roofs repaired; new
slate. Stag and tin roofs; general sheet
| metal work, suffering and downspouts; no
money down, 36 months to pay. Call NO.
3046; free est. A.. D. THOMAS 1S<
ROOF LEAK? Wall or cellar wet? Expert
Bladensburg. I'd. me-, TR. 1919 -I2
ROOFING OF all types. guttering. spouting.
Timing, waterproofing and painting; no
money down. SO months to pay: free esti-
mates. c. w. BROWN, Office phone, AID.
56sS: residence. .AD. 7941. IT.
ROOFING of all types. slate. Stag. tin
ming, guttering, spouting, and water
pro9ng general eN TsHaiTS M s.a1 serk
ROOFING, timing. roof painting. repair
mE. suffering and spouting. Call MIR.
SHIPLEY, GE. 415S.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

Central ave-; modern
lease, ideal location,
Must have $500 cash.
+, 590l central ave.,
Evening star., 1948-04-20
Why County Fair Bread Is
Different And Better

Step right up folks and try the modern successor to
ordinary bakers bread-County Fair Bread.
The bread that all Washington loves Because first for
freshness First for flavor First for downright goodness.
It's different!
County Fair Bread is as different as country lane
from city alley. AS different lacs fresh washed
by warm rain from the paper kind in the 1Ot store.
Evening star., 1948-04-20

leaders-are taking us down the
same road that Hitler, Goebbels
and Goering led us.
when Henry Wallace. Is elected
President there are going to be
more secret policemen looking for
honest jobs than any one has seen
UP to now" he said.
Among those attending the din
ner were:
Aline Mcmahon, movie actress:
Ira Hirschmann, former inspector
general for UNRRA; Dalton Trumbo,
one of the Hollywood movie writer's
cited for contempt OF Congress; j..
Raymond Walsh, radio commen-
tator.
Eugene Reynal of the Reynal 81
Hitchcock publishing firm, Margaret
Bourke White, photographer; Lee
Sabinson, producer of the Broadway
hit, "Finian's Rainbow: 10 David
son, sculptor. and Leonard Bern
stein, orchestra conductor.
Evening star., 1948-04-20

that, despite a recent announcement
that Army surplus material on the
Pacific islands would be made avail
able to China, the word surplus"
has been defined to mean. unservice-
able stuff of no further use by our
standards.
This Interpretation has limited the
Chinese. he added. to $4,000 tons
(three shiploads) Of small arms and
ammunition.
Mr.. Kohlberg repeated for report
ers his earlier charge that the State
Departments Far Eastern Division
is completely dominated" by left
wing thinkers. 1t was they, he said,
who advised Mr.. Wallace to take the
line he did in his 1914 report.
You can't blame Wallace" Mr..
Kohlberg said. He spent four days
in Chungking-mostly handing out
seeds, playing ping pong and exer-
cising in the daytime and attending
banquets at night. Then, for 10
days, he visited our airbases and
did his exercises in front Of the
troops. He doesn't know any better.
It's those other fellows I blame"
Evening star., 1948-04-20
u. ). Follows Wallace
1914 Policy on China,
KohIberg Tells Truman

United States policy toward China
still follows a line laid down by
Henry Wallace four years ago, ac-
cording to Aired Kohlberg, vice
president of the American China
Policy Association.
Mr.. Kohlberg late yesterday made
public the text of letter he wrote
last Friday to President Truman on
the influence Of the third-party can
didate and former Vice President
on our Far East relations.
I'VE feel" Mr.. Kohlberg wrote,
that continued implementation Of
Mr.. Wallaces recommendations
will lead to Far East defenseless
against communism an untenable
Korea, Japan just strong enough
to be a second Bataan."
Failure to back the Chang Kai-
shek government strongly in its
struggle with Chinese Communist
forces also will lead, said Mr.. Kohl
berg, "to a Communist-ruled slave
state of 100000, 900 human being in
East Asia, regardless of the success
or failure of our efforts to stop
communism in Europe"
Speaking for the association, OF
which Mrs. Clare Booth Luce Is
president, Mr.. Kohlberg urged
President Truman to make public
Immediately the secret report made
to the late President Roosevelt by
Mr.. Wallace shortly after his return
from trip to China in July, 1914
Since in his campaign for the
presidency Mr.. Wallace claims
superior ability to conduct our
foreign affairs, release of this report
will permit the American public to
form It's own conclusions to his
modest claim to omnipotence," Mr.
Kohlberg wrote.
At the same time, however, the
letter cited a long list Of develop
ments in American Chinese rela-
tions. continuing to the present day,
which Mr.. Kohlberg said stemmed
from Mr.. Wallace's report. He did
not explain how Mr.. Truman could
use the report against Mr.. Wallace
without tarring his own administra-
ton with the same brush.
He vigorously attacked the State
Department and its Far Eastern
Division for seeking to induce the
Chinese government to compromise
with the Communists.
Mr.. Kohlberg, just returned from
the Orient, said he understands
Evening star., 1948-04-20
Audience Of 1900
Pays 500 a Plate
AT Wallace Dinner
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, April 20.-America's
pseudo two-party system" Henry
A. Wallace says, is moving toward
that preliminary type of police
state which smiles on unofficial vio-
lence from the right"
The third party presidential as
pirant spoke at $100-a-plate fund
raising campaign dinner last night
attended by an estimated 1900 per-
sons. The former Vice President re-
ceivad an ovation when he was in
troduced by Rexford Guy Tugwell,
former Governor of Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Wallace disclaimed any SYM
pathy for communism, but declared
that while the propagandists set us
to looking under our beds for Com
munists, we are being plunged on
the road to fascism."
Wallace States Objectives.
Communism, he said, is spreading
because "the policies of Truman,
Stassen, Martin and Dewey are pol
icies which run counter to the needs
of people everywhere" Mr.. Wallace
added:
I'VE of the new party deplore the
tendency to divide the thought of
the world into just two camps, fas-
cism and communism. We seek
enough planning, control of big bus
mess and Government ownership to
enable this nation to survive as q
democracy and not as a plutocratic
refuge of Nazi-fascism."
AS for the Soviet government, Mr..
Wallace declared, many "just accu-
sstions" are leveled against it "but
there is no action of that govern
menta which we can correct through
force, arms and intimidation =.
Our present leadership has made
our own country guilty of nearly
every charge we level against the
Russians"
He said advocates OF American bi-
partisan foreign policy are "witting-
ly or unwittingly out to en-
slave the world"
Mr.. Wallace shared the speaking
platform for the first time in New
York with his running mate, Sen
ator Taylor, Democrat of Idaho.
Dinner Nets 100000.
The dinner netted an estimated
$100,000 for the National Wallace
for President Campaign Committee.
Senator Taylor in his address
charged that those In power in the
Nation today-you can't call them
Evening star., 1948-04-20
Prize Winning Freshness and Fla
Get County Fair Bread Today! :

Because County Fair Bread is made the way woman
who really knows how to bake bread says to bake it.
That's Nellie Proctor Hewitt-the baking champ from
Silver Spring.
Yes smells better and tastes better. Like Saturday
morning baking on the farm.
And say-this new County Fair Bread is enriched
with Vitamins and Minerals for better health.
County Fair Bread is selling like farm eggs So get
your grocer to save loaf for you.
So come on folks for better eating, get County Fair
Bread Costs no more-so no reason not to have it..
Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Get County Fair Bread at
your grocer's today. It's fresh daisy.
Evening star., 1948-04-20

old son. Robert, died in 3 hospital
yesterday. The child suffered an
acute kidney attack yesterday and
died q few hours later.
The actor has two other children,
James. ir., 8, and Diane, IL months.
Evening star., 1948-04-20
Robert Croie, 3, Son
OF Movie Actor, Dies
lx tha Assoeiatad Press

BY The Assoeictsd Press
VAN NUYS, Calf. April TO-
Film Actor James Craig's 3-year-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13

her "keep-moving" lesson thoro-
ughly can adjust her schedule
easily when the baby arrives.
Besides general advice, Mrs.
Sherman includes plenty of de-
tails to help the helpless bride
become an efficient homemaker.
She reminds her that there are
eight corners in every room.
How Not To Forget
-Four on the floor and four at
the ceiling. If you clean the cor
ners of a room," the author con-
tinues, you are pretty sure to
clean the middle, but if you start
in the middle you may forget a
corner"
The weekly wash, done on
Monday, comes in for more de-
tailed comment. Besides telling
the novices which clohtes 60 in
suds first, Mrs. Sherman explains
how they 60 on the line. Hang
the shirts by the tail. y. . dresses
by the shoulders, ETC."
Tuesday is ironing day; We'd
nesday is the day ito catch up
on all the little jobs that keep
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13

heves can lead TO major quar-
relS.
Reading the book, you get the
idea that Mrs. Sherman must
have a motto framed and hanging
over her kitchen sink that reads,
keep moving"
Advises Keep Going
She is firm believer in doing
the days housekeeping chores as
soon as the breakfast dishes are
done, without taking time out to
leaf through magazine or sip
second cup of coffee.
Keep moving at the right pace
is vital in successful house
keeping" she sternly advises
brides. These morning minutes
are precious"
Mrs. Sherman doesn't mean
that life should be all houswork.
She has had time to take an ac-
tive part in several community
clubs and to learn to play golf
with her husband Ray. Her two
children were born just year
and half apart. but she insists
that the bride who has learned
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
JUST ETWEEN lis
By Nancy Mottram

the dressing room before you
turn in.
II you're not an experienced
travlerer, don't shy from asking
questions Of the man behind the
ticket window or the porter when
you're not sure Of anything. Get
things Strengthened out before
you leave-that's what the in
formation desk Is for-and with
the knowledge that alls right,
you'll be able to settle down for
a wonderful trip.
When the pangs of hunger set
in, the dining car waiter will
provide you with a menu and a
check on which you write your
choice. After the meal, leave the
amount you owe and the tip on
the plate on which he'll place
the bill. The 10 per cent average
has all but disappeared, and Is
per cent is the minimum these
days.
When you're ready to retire
for the night, ask the porter to
make up the berth you arranged
for when you bought your tick
ct. Before you crawl in and but
ton the curtains, tell the porter
when you'd like to be awakened
in the morning. For just q day
trip, a quarter is a fair tip,
but for an overnight journey,
you might multiply that by two
or three.
Once you've made all your con.
|nections and bone up on what
to do and when you can carry
loft your journey with the poise
|of a seasoned traveller, instead
|of a lot Of false stops, starts
and doubts, you'll enjoy the
whole experience. Bon voyage!
Miss Mottram wants to help
with your problems. Write her
in care of this newspaper.
COPYRIGHT l948, GENERAL
FEATURES CORP.)
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Ancient Indian Village
Found In Oklahoma

OKLAHOMA CITY (UP) =
The ruins of a small village be-
lieved to have nourished be-
tween 400 and 900 years ago
have been ! unearthed in this
state.
The ruins were excavated by a
University of Oklahoma party. A
cone shaped mound, believed to
be a tribal burial place, was
found in the center of the village
and ruins of at least five or six
huts have been uncovered
Since some Of the houses were
built above others, Bell believes
the village was ancient. The
houses were built by setting
poles IL to, IS inches apart in the
ground weaving brush and limbs
through the poles and then plas-
tering the structure with a sort
Of adobe mixture similar to that
used by the Navajos Of today.
Roofs Of the houses were thatch-
ed,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Bible and Lead Pipe
Serve Pick-P0cket

NEW YORK (U.P.)-Poice ar
rested q picltpocket who worked
with a Bible in one hand and a
lead pipe in the other. They said
Rafael Rios. would sit reading
his Bible next to a sleeping pas
senser on the subway early in
the morning. Sure that he was
not watched, he would tap his
victim on the head with the pipe,
wrapped in 4 newspaper, and
rifle his pockets, police said.
Arranged in felony court, Rios
said he was reading the Bible to
'tlearn to speak good English"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Four-Way Video
Development Is
Gaining Stride

CINCINNATI, (A.P.)-A tele-
vision model, suitable, it is
claimed, for bus and railway ter
minals, hotel and theater lobbies,
or anywhere where people con-
gregate, has been developed at
the University Of Cincinnati by
E. Burton Benjamin OF Brook
lyn, N. Y.
It has four screens in one
fotrth normal size and can be
encircle with chairs 50 that up
to 100 persons may see the ac-
ton, according to Benjamin. An
other set, twice as large, can be
made, he declared.
Complaints Of people who
like televislon but "found the
set crowded when more than
six people were In the room,"
gave Benjamin bis idea for the
four-sereen medel, he said.
Benjamin, 4 recent industrial
design graduate at the univer-
sity's college Of applied arts,
said the multi-screen model in.
corporates q selsyn system oi
remote control of volume and
station selection.
A series OF semi-silvered mir.
rors duplicates the projected i'm
age from the cathode ray tube
he added.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Paving Project
Open In Warren

Warrenton. ~ The road lead
ing from Warrenton to Hender-
son by way Of Long Bridge, AK
telle and Browns church and
saving approximately five miles
in the distance between the two
towns, was recently reopened to
traffic after being paved.
Hard-surfacing has been done
as far as the Vance County
line and traffic was re-admitted
to it last week. There still re-
mains about a mile and one-half
of unpaved road between the
Warren line and the beginning
Of the pavement in Vance Coun-
ty, however it is expected that
this portion Of the road will be
paved soon.'
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Government
Tries To Collect
CASH In Warren

Warrentos.-A judgment has
been signed by Federal Judge
Don Gilliam}o the EaStern Dis
trict Of North Carolina declar-
ing that thf Federal government,
through tke Farmers Home Ad-
stration, is entitled to col
lect $i,005.74 from James Bullock
and Leah Bullock, his wife, who
live eight miles east of Warren
ton in the Embro section.
The couple allegedly owed the
money On promissory notes held
by the Government.
An order was also signed by
Judge Gillian ordering the dis
missai Of court action against Ey
G. Tarwater, George Tarwatsr
and Gayle Tarwater, partners
in the Farmers Warehouse Cpm-
pany Of Warrenton, after the
partners had: paid $727.2l to the
government. The money alleged
" was owed on leaf tobacco
grown on the Bullock's lands on
which the government held an
agricultural lien and chattel
mortgage. The Bullocks had sold
the tobacco to the warehouse.
Action il still pending in a
case brought by the government
to collect $l23.10 from the War
tsaeCottons and Fertilizer Com
pAhy OF Warrenton for the sale
Of cotton from the Bullocks'
land; and action to collect
$I87.30 from the Planters Ware
house Company Of Rocky Mount
for the sale of leaf tobacco
grown on the Bullock land.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13

house shining" Thursday the
bedrooms and bath are cleaned,
and Friday the living section Of
the house and the kitchen get a
thorough cleaning. That leaves
the housewife free "for two
day holiday with her family"
Mrs. Sherman is no dust-mop
Amazon. She weighs only lis
pounds, but she claims all this
housekeeping efficiency is just
part of a woman's job.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Recommend Five-Day
Week for Housewives
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
limited press Staff Corresponden

OnlIeQ ffeSS o1alI Correspondent
NEW YORK (UP)-Housewives
should work a five-day week,
get the housework done in the
morning hours and not expect
constant praise from their hus
bands for being good housekeep-
ers.
So advises 63-year-old Mrs.
Pearl Cole Sherman in "The
Brides Primer"
After 81 years of married life,
Mrs, Sherman decided it was time
she wrote down some of the
free advice on housekeeping she
was always handing out to
young married acquaintance, so
she wrote her first book.
always get up in the morning
ten minutes before your hus
sIdoed oML 'ssl!IM aus opueq
trying to get into the bathroom
at the same time is just one of
the petty irritations that she be-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Science Seeking Way
To Sun-PrOOf Fabrics

WASHINGTON, (UP)- Your
dress, tent or shirt may be sum
proof in the future because of
expirements being conducted
atop Mount Montezuma in Chile.
Smithsonian Institution scien-
lists on the 9,500-foot peak are
making precise measurements Of
the effect on various fabrics OF
different elements in sunshine.
They are working on the the
ory that disintegration of cloth
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
TWO Cars, ONE L1cENsE

Cleveland, O.-Leon ]. Buivl-
das, 20, might have gotten
away with operating two cars
with one set Of license plates il
he hadn't made the mistake Of
parking the autos together. Po-
lice noticed the autos, saw both
plates bearing the same number
and charged Buividss with op-
Grating a car with fictitious
plates and with only one plate.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
ancy Motam Column "u Between U.s. Is Daily Herald Feau

is due as much to specific kinds
of light as to total sunlight. But
moisture in the atmosphere is
also a culprit and it is difficult
to separate its effect on fabric
from that of the damaging light
rays. Hence, the choice of Mount
Montezuma, one of the driest
spots in the western hemisphere.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Lightning Strikes Twice

PORTSMOUTH, Va. { u. P. \
Lightning struck the chimneys
of numbers SO and 95 Wyoming
Ave. here during the same elecs
trical storm. Witnesses said the
chimneys were struck by twin
bolts within a few minutes df
each other. q;
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13

WAS PROMINENT RED -
Radio Moscow has an
nounced the death Of Col.
Gen. AndYei A. Zhdanov.
secretary Of the Central
Committee OF the Commu-
mist Party and founder last
year Of the Cominfofn.
zhdanov, often mentioned
as q possible successor 10
Premier Stain, was r.
ported dead after . serious
illness"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13
Ex-Bla cksmith Makes Good

JOSHUA, Tex. (U. P) -
}. C.. Riddle turned in his srs
vii half-century ago and put
eyepiece to repair watcheg
and clocks. The former blacks
smith has repaired in the neigh:
borhood of 10000 timepie'
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-13

SOUND HABITS MED
ED: Up 10 B% of ehild
pedestrian deaths involve the
play factor At least IN part.
Better safety edueatioa and
the development Of sound
walking rules into safe HAB-
ITS Of aetioa are vitaIly
needed, ~ are more adeqs,ats
play facilities. CHE chart is
4 result Of studies ovsr m
eight-year period in Wash-
ington, d. C., md Il simiter
study h PhilsdslphiA Pa.)
-AAA Ssfsfy ysafs,ss
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by
the board of trustees of School
District No. 9, Glacier County,
Browning. Montana. at the Of
flee of the superintendent of
schools, of School District No. 9,
Browning, Montana, until ZOO
p. m. of November 2, l94S. and
then publicly opened and read
for the installation of oil burners
in the furnaces of the city school
building at Browning. Montana,
according to plans and specifi-
! cations prepared by Van Teylin-
gen, Knight & Van Teylingen,
Architects, Medical Arts Build,
ing, Great Falls, Montana.
Each bid shall be accompanied
by a certified check in an amount
not less than five 90 per cent Of
the bid.
The board of trustees of Schoo
District No. 9, Glacier County
Browning, Montana, reserves
the right to reject any and al
bids, to waive irregularities ant
accept any bid which seems mos
advantageous to the interest o
School District No. 8, Glacie
County. Browning, Montana.
BY order of the board Of trus
tees, School District No. 9, Glac
Ter County, Browning, Montana
June Fox, Clerk.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Matthew Lytle. de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby by given the
under signed. Administrative of
the Estate of Matthew Lytle, de-
ceased, to the creditors and to all
persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouc hers
within four months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said Administrators, at the
, office of w. r. Mcdonald, in
, Browning, Montana, the sam e
being the place for h e trans
action of the business of sal d
Estate.
| Dated July oath, l94S.
Katie Lytle. Administrative of
the Estate of Matthew Lytle. de-
ceased.
| W. K. Mcdonald, Attorney for
, Administrators.
First pub. October 8, l94S.
/ Last pub. October 20. l94S.