davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-21

ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY handles the
better school and once positions. 2O4
Colorado Building. 14th and @. RE. 1898
MECH. CRAFTSMAN, $s5 wk.. (M.); expr.
bldg. constr, salary to $100 wk.; electrical
d5Iyaafttsman, 5yat expprs to s1oo wk. BoYD's,
AN IMPROVED position through q proven
approach--Modern management selects m
employe to I'LL specific Job. Our Job /.
to match you to the, job field that fits
you So you will BE- able to climb UP the
this scientific approach to better living
Your, first conference will, give you the
details: Call for an appointment. j. v
JOHNSEN ASSOCIATES 1424 K ST. NV
ST. $3.50 iNot an employment agency D
Evening star., 1948-04-21
PERSONAL tcont. J

/ WILL GIVE excellent 24-hour care and
serve the nnest foods to one or two well
aged or .convalescent per
sons in my fine estate. high on the banks
OF the Potomac River. Apply. to MRS.
e. 8. BOWEN, Marlborough Lodge. r, r.
D.. Brooke, virginia. 22'
POPULAR PIANO-KEYBOARD harmony
taught by experienced teacher. 1473
Meridian pl. NV. AID. 3469 25'
reversible wool broad
looms made from your old rugs and cloth
ing. Phone for appointment. GE. S055.
and board for mother
and baby; day care for baby. Mtchigan
2s5S after Pm. .,... 49,. r. 49,
wave, SOC. No appointments. MABEILE
HONOUR SCHOOL, l34O N Y ave
Evening star., 1948-04-21
SITUATIONS WOMEN,

BooKKEEPER-oFFIcE MANAGER, over
70 years exper IN construction once
day posson on rsoSest
e2s easHfER, aHRs' ssaa saperieneed: PIX relief or
MISE N5s fEfossi b fns 5s ssS sa
DREssMAKINo design. remod alterations;
1890 Irving st. NV. Apt. 4. AID. 223s.
GIRL, colored. wishes Job as key punch
epr; or I3 1a6. WWachx; ma IA yrs exp IBM and
desires evening or night work. Cali AT.
e0GEsS sseu sas ds.s se sss WORK h
fabY. hoasskeeper, hS ,sr exdellen. pm cook ms man
sg.I ager' capable complete charge. BOX ssS:,v. 81:
shn,ldrsn; an employed parents; references.
NURSE (white), hosp. training. long exp,
day duty; ref Hillside a494. .a2'
NURSE, colored Graduated advanced prac-
erss saS ME iss5 aa day or 9Fa'
Daten reisasns.. pcn. sssss c.
PRACTICAL NURSE AND HoUsEKEEPER,
ywi!llns to 60 away for summer. Box
RR4e1le1L. sayi Cal. NURSES. available. trained aa
rates: DI. 1884. MISS BEE, weekdays only.
PRACTICAL. NURSES available (gradu-
atesl; excellent references. Call RE.
397l. to $50 wk. days. 8 to 2 Sat.
RECEPTIONIST, 3 yrs. exper. in wide
awake company. Silver Spring or vic. Phone
81 0045 or PL. 03S4. ~
STENO.. excel, highly experienced, 26,
desires work ewes. Call MISS MORRILL,.
Elk. 1888. TO pm. 23s
WIDOW, young, cultured and refined, de-
sires evening employment from $50 pm.
one. which will give contact with public.
Box 33S-V, Star. 22s
WOMAN, neat, colored, would like place
good refs HO. 7791.
WOMAN. sewing. part time Or house work,
WOMAN, colored. wishes 8 days work in
shop or with dressmaker doing plain sew
ing, not dressmaker. TR. S273
Evening star., 1948-04-21
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC
BUSINESS.

is REAL, real is Eood--n yol
need good colored help to fill any kind Of
Job. call NATUREL EMPLOYMENT AGEN.
CY, NO 1853 26s
Evening star., 1948-04-21

TYPIsT, permanent position. part time,
5-day week. Apply HOOVER VACUUM
CO., 1905 r. !. ave. ne. Friday, April
20. Ask for Mr.. oDonneil.
Evening star., 1948-04-21

e5ly. nT, RAINIER PHARMAcY' sSSo7
yS E.Iss.pss GIRL sss5sf G
FoHNTAN tsn Il S" GIRL, exper not necessary; aS
nIoFmo TO f p 4s5f r. su 6i7 "GIf hst
GENERAL CLERICAL GIRL wanted at
perenee onfe fsss day Reef Ro0k 8 Bros
GhNrkAI IN hlih eLEkfcAI, Il excel opport for
office, YOUNG MEMS SHOP, 1919 F St.
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER. 5rs-day Wk.,
ment. Call DI. 7315, to $40. 1924 x
St nT Room 0nz;Ir 2I6 c,rpx uooa -22 "a
o4Sl Grkk fS2a SsEsaa
firm; Apply 10 to IL am. Room 3220,
GIRL, Girl Switchboard and clerical experience
55 za5@Fy: Apply e ss BEGE RJBBoN IA6S
= sss'ss .0s sea sShoR H3ls
Macy, MACY, 3039 Mayor I'd Sc "a
good wages: no expeTience needed; pleas
ant SURROUNDINGS; regular pay increases;
se. Rse while deennps A: Visit at opes pog phe
sst FFAkf ese e5s & fEErpHosE Ts e5EsA eo
SIRLs 1872 5cr NEEDED by rado
school grad preferred; 5-dav. 4o-hour wk.
| Apply WASHINGTON INST. OF TECHNOL-
0GY, College Park, Nd; I22
only; references required; pleasant working
conditions, excel, salary. 5sa-day wk. Apply
HOSTESS, as assistant for t.aroom: ex-
| perienced only; over 2l: no Sundays
Apply 35 pm, s12 18th st. NV.
JEWELRY SALESLADY, experience not es-
| Box 332-X, Star. "a
LABoRAToRY TECHNICIAN-UnusuaI op-
pital unit, located in Baltimore Md;
| daywork with attractive starting rate.
| In reply, give age. education and full
| details concerning training and experience.
write BOX 154-V. Star. "a
LADIES, 1880, for part-time sales work;
not nee; ideal for housewife or Govt. en-
ploye; earnings about S1.5o-S2 hr. REAL
SILK HOSIERY MILLS, MA. 1856 between
10 and Pm
Evening star., 1948-04-21
SITUATIONS MEN.

'ANTED, white couple for housework.
,okins, steady and reliable. Phone North
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-10
The ANA Meets The People

in the ways and means that medical
care shall be paid for. What did
the A. NJ. A. do?
Despite the refusal Of the Asso-
ciation's representatives to official
ly endorse statement defining the
laymens bill Of medical rights, they
did agree to hold future confer
ences with labor representatives,
and they did endorse a few signifi-
cant proposals.
They agreed to the right Of the
people to establish voluntary health
insurance plans on a cooperative
basis. They further agreed that
present legal restrictions on these
plans, passed at the instance of
their own state societies, should
be removed. They did agree to an
anti-discrimination clause.
II does not follow that the Am
erican Medical Association will Of
ficially endorse any Of the state
ments agreed to by their represen-
tatives. 1t is hoped that these prom
ised meetings with Labor will be-
come an actuality, and that when
the A. NJ. AS House of Delegates
meets on June q, they will take
sharp note Of their meeting with
the people in early May. The A.
NJ. A. has lot of catching up to
do. Labor has given the push. lat
patients are waiting.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-10

Organized medicine in the Unit
ed States is largely represented
| by The American Medical Associa-
ton, erich and powerful union"
The American Medical Association
and it's State Societies have had
no small influence on your health,
the amount of medical care you
can purchase each year, the color
of the doctor who can treat you.
The A. f. of l.. has been fight
ing for a new kind of health pre-
scription, a prescription for all its
members; a comprehensive plan
for medical service at price you
can afford to pay. The AFL sup
ports national health insurance
plan-legislative action to protect
you from the unpredictable cost Of
sickness.
AS ardent defenders of our pre-
sent medical-care-when- you-can-
get-it plan, the American Medical
Association has consistently oppos-
ed all national health insurance
measures. They have continuously
closed their eyes to the unhealthy
facts about Americas health. De-
spite the fact that this Association
itself printed the figures showing
that two out of every three peo-
pie cannot afford adequate medi-
cal care, they have led the opposi-
ton to any plan which attempts to
make good health available to all
the people.
When Federal Security Admins
traitor, Oscar Ewing, called a Ma
tional Health Assembly at the re-
quest of President Truman repre-
sentatives of The American Medi-. !.
cal Association had to meet face
to face with the people who pay
the bills. Labor demanded its
right as bill payer to have a voice
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-10
.AFL Political
Activity Grows
In Pennsylvania

Philadelphia LPA)-AFL union
members are taking an increas-
ingly active part in Pennsylvania
politics, a report released last week
by the Conference Of Eastern Penn
sylvania Central Labor Unions
demonstrated.
The Conference is a spark-plug,
and clearing house, for the cleo
torial plans Of the AFL city and
county bodies in the eastern part
Of the state.
At a recent meeting in York it
received a pledge from Guy Leader,
Democratic candidate for Congress,
that he would work for the repeal
Of the Taft-Hartley law. Organiza-
tion Of local Leagues for Political
Education has been effected in AL
lentown, Harrisburg, Wilkes Barre,
York and Reading.
In the Wilkes Barre district AFL-
ers participated in the defeat in
the primaries Of pro- Hartley
congressman, and the renomina-
tion of pro-union former Demo-
cratic representative.
Readings LLPE played a promi-
nent role in the nomination of la
Dor editor George Rhodes as Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress.
Here in Philadelphia, Samuel OF
to, manager Of the Int'l Ladies Gar
ment Workers joint board has
opened a political onsschool for
the unions 10000 members. James
McDevitt, Pennsylvania Federal of
Labor president, Gus Tyler, the
ILGWU's national political direc-
tor, and Harry Ferleger of Ameri-
cans Of Democratic Action are
among the instructors.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-10
2 Years. Refusal
To Bargain 0. K.

Washington (LPA)- Innocence
may be attractive, but not in a
government agency. Take the
NLRB, for example. Last week the
board ruled that altho an employ
er stalled for two years when ask
ed to bargain by a union he isn't
really guilty of refusing to bargain.
In September 1912 Local TIA of
the United Shoeworkers won an
NLRB bargaining representative
election at the Sport Speciality Cos.
Chaffee, Mo-, plant. A one years
contract was conceded by the COM
pany in January, 1943.
For nearly a year the company
refused to bargain further, and
then in December, 1943, challenged
the unions status, which was re-
affirmed when it won another cleo
ton in February, 1914.
In April the union had to strike,
because of continued company re-
fusal to bargain. The War Labor
Board stepped in and set the terms
of new contract, which altho 1T
more or less abided by the COM
pany never formally accepted.
When it ran out in March, 1916,
the company again questioned
whether or not the union, which
had won two NLRB elections, rep
resented it's employees.
The union then filed unfair labor
practices charges against Sport
Speciality, which another two years
later reached the NLRB. And the
board ruled that the employer is
not guilty of refusing to bargain
under the terms of the law. A turn
over in the working force, during
the course of his stalling, entitled
him to raise the representation
question all over again, NLkb
thinks.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-10
Real Estate Man
Tried On Charge
OF Setting Rates

Washington IPA)-The Nat
Association of Real Estate Boards
spearhead of the landlords and
realtors lobby in the US, faces a
penaly of $4,000 if it is found guilty
of monopoly practices. The NAREB
went on trial before grand jury
in federal court here last week, on
charges presented by a special as
sistant to the Attorney General,
Victor H. Kramer.
The Washington Real Estate
Board, local affiliate of NAREB,
is also on trial.
introduced into evidence by the
government attorneys was a letter
from Herbert Nelson, executive vice
president of NAREB to A. R.
Saunders, secretary of the Michi-
gan Association of Real Estate
Boards. Nelson, telling Saunders
he had been named a member Of
NAREB's rates and rules commit
tee, added that Generally speak
ing, most boards have charges
which are probably too low in rela
tion to present costs of doing bust
ness. Often the boards will hesitate
to increase their charges, fearing to
lose busines. If all boards can act
each individual board will
gain confidence and strength from
such action"
The governments case to date
has been built around its charges
that the NAREB and the Washing
ton Board conspired to set the COM
rates for sale of real
estate. @f
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-10
Comment On
World Events

In an instructive and startling
summary of the latest information,
the AFL "Labor's Monthly Survey"
reveals the horrible story of slave
labor in Soviet Russia.
The survey points out that many
Americans do not realize that Rus
sian Communist rule depends upon
a vast system of slave workers,
estimated by some persons to to-
tai as high as 20 million. "In any
case," the AFL says, 'it is con-
servative to estimate that today at
least one in every 6 men over 18
in the USSR, and possibly one in
every A, is in concentration
camp.
Explaining the system and it's
reason, the survey says: "This sys-
TEN comprises over 100 concentra-
tion camps where millions of pris-
oners live behind barbed wire and
are driven to work 10 to II or
more hours each day by armed
guards. With this slave manpower
Russia operates huge industries.
"The slave empire, made up
chiefly of Russia's own citizens, is
an organic part of the Soviet sys-
tem," the survey continues. at is
essential for two reasons: (1) To
enforce the will of the dictator.
The concentration camps are con-
trolled by the police under the
MVD. Persons suspected of opposi-
tion to the government may be
seized by the MVD and without
trial sent to concentration camp.
"(2) To carry out hard and
particularly disagreeable kinds of
work and make a profit for the
state. This slave labor is used for
road building, numbering,
etc, in Arctic regions where free
labor will not go because of the
bitter cold and inhuman conditions.
"In these and many other pro-
jects, the prisoners are given barely
enough food and housing to keep
them alive. This can be done at
about one third the cost of a free
wage in USSR, and the
state thus makes a large profit
from their work" \
The work of prisoners from con-
centration camps is supplemented
by that of exiles-great masses of
people forcibly banished from their
homes and assigned to distant, un-
settled regions, the survey contin-
les, adding:
"These so-called Special or vol
settlers are not confined
behind barbed wire, but live in
isolated communities built by them
selves and supervised by a repre-
of the MVD. This serves
the double purpose of removing
from their communities any per-
sons suspected of opposing the re-
gime, and of populating the vast
any persons suspected
Of opposing the regime, and of
the vast unsettled re-
yions and building new industries.
These settlers are paid wages,
out their food is rationed accord
ng to the amount of work they
10. Few ever return"
The survey says that the Soviet
government shrouds its huge sys-
,em in the utmost secrecy, explain
ng: "This is one of the reasons
'or the iron curtain, for the Soviet
could not afford to let foreign cor
go about the country
freely, observe, talk to the people,
md report. Even the Soviet citizen
S keep in ignorance, as far as
possible, of conditions in the camps
md the extent of the system"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-10
ST. JOHN LONG SHOREMEN

st. John, N. B. QLNS.)-Long-
shoremen here returned to work
May II after a 9-day strike that
won them a 10 percent wage in
crease and a working agreement.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-10

After a certain age you seem to
spend more time at the dentists
than you do at the BARRIERS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-10

Wait till she has laryngitis and
then, if you must, speak your piece.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-10

Ask for Union Labeled merchan-
disc.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
POULTRY and EGGS

JAMES FEED STORE, 619 K st. NV. NE
0O89: baby chicks. feed and poultry sup
ssFs GSPon Sfrz zH1hnk zssh eg3Es% s'ssF
cSTsh cSWaS svs cRicks&a Re SsoS j. j. s. pop a.
!eEu% seF %ofs stsla pross 'S eoWAs FARMS. Bowie
MMfNEs .r.4x passed Sr,Jss hs
closed on Sunday. HINES HATCHERY
s ~ $ ri ! sBS NV ssaHEsn ssss
RaFesa RNo cEGsfss HscHss eassnfs + es Alex M vs
HENS HENS, 125, heavy, laying, ss.So each
BLOOD BLOOD TESTED CHICKS. heavy breed; d
lyour choice1 "a 80 per i0o; 5arSyaIS ~ aS
iai Rao5 s6c ySf BSe s'fi Nab c0 g
aUAE1rT aSliE T0saRftiki sRfeks ! s7.pgreysd, su1
lorum controlled. Barred Rocks, Ssts New
Hampshires Hamp Rock crosses reds or Whiss ns
Lssasrnss Ises Is Sc ssr peG5o pGo io9 Gss
aSieEs aSfiefe s$sS $3.50 PsF 1@oS 49, hesherp ui!ess
ss2sS ss Per 52s po1hrRS o1 fsss'i s.
FMo FR1ts WEEks ii Els spEc1AL-AAA blood tested
ssss Rsasnsd E dsessss NSss I psr
,the breed yoa order, c.o.d.ts CRNsTMoNI
.RfNS RhassHscEk MEEK MPaEAsANTs, M young. shen.
CooREEEfs, CtscRa Af, Isshorn. rop.. ready 1er
Service. Improve your Leghorn egg pro-
duction with good cockersls 81, and Up;
VaoY "! Perrin sRiif pUCK Suck EGGs-can supply 200
per week for Matching. H. T. sEITA,
BARRED Rock Matching eggs. HoAG's
NORBECK HATCHERY. (See baby chick
EBaABhY CHICKS, N. H. Red, Barred Rock,
clean clean HoAG's NoRBEcK HATCHERY
out Georgia ave, U. s. Hwy. 81, to Nor
beck Sign says "Beach's." Ashton 4l35
Evening star., 1948-02-22
BOATS.

MARINE SUPPLIES, paints, rope, IRE ex-
tinguishers, cupboard motors, Scripps ma
sine snEinss, SO e soo h:p; ashins sasfls T.
cAsiS 81 sjs Il 66k6fsEa, ISL Soft; Gray marine
Deisel motor. CO 2 system, generator plant,
copper -sheathed hull: sleeps 9; unusually
sturdy construction; excellent living or
fishing boat Can be seen any Tuesday at
BuZzards Point Boat Yard Call DE. 1855.
OWENS late 1941 sedan cruiser. 31-ft.;
many extras; captains care. perfect condI-
ton; priced for quick sale, need cash. H.
j. SMITH, 1903 N. z. end ave-, Miami, Fla.
sgDa 9sss aysassned snsn rs Ia Hsasz X 5y
g. GALL, INC, 933 St. s.w" NE. 1I13.
TRUsCoTT, 24-tt., de- luxe fisherman;
1sa7 s0d model seesd 10 niles IsseT sapn
Kermath, SO. h,p.; used less than 800
damaged sold for S5.lS5 last year; over
5000 extras will take a. $4,000, with
Is cash Phone MR.. SIMMONS. owner.
MERCURY MOTORS, large shipment to
E. B. EDWARDS g. SON, INC, 81 ,Vir-
fss Il. .ss Sc A oss. I d s.
SoArs St6eI sndeT ta: 4 Richardson as cruiser: "a
EEosAkpP E. A. j ROGERS nozT YARD 5ss
ss:ss ss!.sS. SIC sTock Na CRUISER or auxiliary
wanted in trade for .1e@s Ford super Dc
age, $4,000. Box Sex. Star. 22'
Evening star., 1948-02-22
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.

GREEN OAK WOOD, any, length; immed
dsdWs dsliyeryi .5ton nv no ne; Wash nearby Ma
cred: red any length. cH. s242. -22
WOOD SLABS. pine and oak: Sl5 cord;
immediate delivery; nearby Md, Va. ano
WWooD, WWHoLEsALE-we have approx
mately 20 cords wood remaining; So 9
cord in lump If removed at once; a
and s IT. lengths. MR.. D1cKEY' VA
CoAi-Interested in furnishing excellent
grade of w Va soft coal to small indus
tries. For further information, write Box
eaofcE e9H3h e' SPLIT OAK and hickory, any
length, immediate delivery Va. or sa D; c
a4-:rNGa e: assS CORD WOOD, oak, $40; J, cord
livery. JESSIE, No, 024s;, "a.
SCRAP LUMBER, frewood, 81 cord; you
haul from Camp Springs. Md. S12 cord
delivered. COOPER SUPPLY CO. s13
18th st. me- AT. 5919; night, FIR. 5000
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale; mixed pine
and oak; seasoned; delivered. RE. 1925.
ANDIRoNs, fire tools. screens and all IRE
place goods repaired and rehnished: y. I.
BROMWELL. 40 18th st. nv NE d134.
NO. OAK WOOD, seasoned pine; $50 per
cord delivered. SH. 1897.
MORE FOR YOUR MONEY with our mix
ture Of green hardwood logs and dry pine
for starting wood. Burns longer ana
sfzzles. Stacked on truck to assure you
full measure THE WooDMAN, ST.. 21ls.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
CATTLE & LIVE STOCK.

THOROUGHBRED BROOD MARE, r year:
Sss S!a eS oeE paDess cs MRss 81 Or trade !0i
price, 5000 for both. Tel. Vienna 119,J-5
POLAND CHINA PIGS, II wks. old, 12.5t
each. FRED B. cusHMAN. Gaithersburs
ssPDHr S.SIa s.s wssf5n ss5 on il 5t Perfect
PAIR OF HAND FLOWER CARVED two
tone western saddles; matching martin
gales, brides and leather-covered stir
sups. Engraved aluminium bits, saddle
Ressp psss used $500 tor meT e sezt aE ss each
da!e. some registered. Beech Tree Farm
RnaIsTERsp RfltS Shasfh gTosdaaENBuRa GOAT, Buck
3 years old, reasonably priced. Bowie
sAaD ALFALFA and mehgg hay ais
ESskSiiIf E%cEhEENT HS0f PASTURE LAND for rent
s ransRs t5e see to AsBa s s
Rose Hill Farm, Franconia rd., Alex
HORSE VANS FOR HIRE. s4-hr. service
FIvE-GAITED MARE, registered, with pa
pers; well hammered, very stylish: requires
good rider; blue ribbon winner: must see
to appreciate: also handmade b-idle and
ieavine that town town. Cal MISS JAcoUELINE
PENNY, sP. O469-M. 5400 Branch ave
2oss. h De. sss7. "' '' -
FRESH HoLsTEIN HEIFER. a good one;
also heavy milking; 4th;calf AYRSHIRE
g irssssn sss sooe s 39r "?s se Ranss 5sssfd
ponies, Rear Veterinary, ss5s Pa ave
Evening star., 1948-02-22
AVIATION.

CLUB FoRMING-FaiIchi.ld d., e. ,4.I,Iass 4,plass
AaERopLANEs FOR sALE-stinson, rec
station wagon. late 1947, with blind fight
group; first 100 hr. inspection Just com.
pleted. This areoplane has never peer
rented; waxed all over, can't be told iron
new: S4 900, cash. AIRCRAFTERS, INC,
Rehoboth Beach, Delaware, phone 1881
IF YOU DESIRE good aircraft or engin!
work, contact JOHNNY DORR, MARYLAND
Airport Pomonkey. Md; we also special
ize in custom fabric and dope work. Phon'
INTERSTATE. unlicensed, 200 hours total
2-way Lear radio. navigation lights. com
plete basic flight instruments (AImyl
flaps. self-starter, new battery, 40-gaI
capacity; must sacrifice, $500. Call sH
FLYING SUITS, leather. alpaca lined
Air Associates; 1-piece suit small mar
or yomans size, prewar quality. perfect
cond, SIS; also Anderson coverals' SO
CESSNA 14O; total time since new, 12C
hours; electric starter. generator two
way radio, sensitive altimeter, stan warn
ing Indicator, dual brakes, seat covers;
licensed day and night contact; excellent
condition throughout; S2,575. Call oW
r20T