davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-24

 M&.xz7
 
 THAT that he should find that charges regulations and of the Alaska steamship "baue not been shown be unjust and unreasonable or otherwise unwfu'
 side had full before the hearing democratic fashion, The after taking ample ideaion of the evidence involved have issued their
 naturally pleased with the returns feel that they should have the of restoring Aaskansfrom unsettled friendly basis the desire the Alaska Steamship that these relations should always be friendly, and to do make this possible
  efforts end The intended % such accomplishments The already realized during the last half of 947 the terminal facilities coe Alaska Ternnhe installation of radar of the improved packagng cmpaignindtes attitude and the direction of
 interested when will be reduced, and that will be instituted that economically possible In the ndeong every possible bring this realization. We feel that atmosphere of and understanding essential further the problems and fully ong that will such atmosphere We also feel that The hearing the rendered. but Alaska has portion problems Now let efforts to solve them
 4N}::::::;;:;;::;:: :::::;:; ::::;:;:: 2; :::::: ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-24

furnished or unfur-
 nished. See l.. K. Gibson.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-24
FOR SALE

AMERICAN SAWMILL, No. 1, complete; also RD-2 Cat. See Harry Ryan, Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-24
Classified Ads

POSITION WANTED FOR HOUSE WIRING, carpen- ter work, see Harris Brothers, Wasilla.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-24

SCHOOLBOY wants odd jobs after school, Saturday. See Freddie Cook.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
HELP MEN and WOMEN Cont. ,

|
ROOM CLERK-Apt. and hotel project
must be experienced and do some typing
age 25-40: pleasant working conditions;
5000 yearly to start: 512-day week al
present. Apply in writing to Box 316-x,
Star. 80
SODA FOUNTAIN WORKERS. white, ex-
perienced: 3 to IL pm, also part time
7 to II am: 6-day week Apply any day,
ICE PALACE BOWLING ALLEY. 446l
Conn. ave. See Mr. Cirra or Tommy
EN- 9745. Il
TYPIST. la47 or As high school or col
lege graduate. Christian. Shorthand de-
sirable but not essential. Unusual oppor.
in commercial bank. Box 155-A, Star. 2a'
CHRISTMAS CARD SALESPEoPLE-Ea asy
sales, big profits. Superb name imprinted
so and 25 cards for 81. Beautiful Xmas
assortments, stationery, gift wraps, other
money-makers. Samples on approval. MAS
TERCRAFr, 100 North Eutaw st, Balti-
more j. Nd.
wkly: fun or spare time. Room S34,
Harrington Hotel. 10 am. TO pm.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
SAlESMEN,

SALESMAN, . orders a week get you s62
many of our men, have "a orders in a
aisie new men. aa' Appiy pi Mr. MURRAY, Ia6o Isth
st NV. mornings 9 TO j.. i
REAL ESTATE-Experience in real estate
is not necessary for big earnings with US
have an unusual, efficient advertising
program that will give you plenty OF
be RFo'Pssa5 MHFa REAh 95xs Sui sGLlEN fi
Arl OW, 1897 to 1899. 80
BUILDING MATERIAL. hardware, paint,
some exp necessary. Write for interview
stating qualifications HECHINGER co,
ssIFsMai ssih sNda sts fsstsrant ,o1ipment Eood
aualifications Box 446-x. Star. u
Tth sed oGmDa SaT pke and
frsSASEN4 flfSS Ia HrlPotSh PosIf1oN ~ Salary
mission and bonus, selling Frigidaire con-
Washington area: experience in this line
essential; selected man will be given ad-
vanced training course at factory. nn n
ROUTE Statesmen needed to take over a
producing territory in NV. section. NC
csEvassing, leads furnished; Car or truck
phone pU 1910, Wed: IS pm.
PERMANENT POSITION open for man with
sonality and neat appearance essential;
compensation and duties discussed at in
terview. For interview, phone DU. 46T''
DO Do YOU YOU HAVE PLEASING personalityP
Are you a conscientious worker married,
have car. have employment record that
shows stability, and willing to WORK IN re-
turn for an excellent income2 II SO.
apply employment office, LANSBURGH
DEPT. STORE. 4th f.. and ask for Mr..
McElfish. Thurs. 9:30-t2.
SELL FAMOUS S3 "Fire-Killer' extin-
guisher, including bracket: wholesale ,r or r
direct; exclusive territory. "F1RE-KILLER. -
ssfIsssi ssIEsMAN ~ to promote aviation, Must
have at least private pilots license
and car Do not apply unless experienced
in selling Apply in person. ! to 3 only,
Thurs. and Fri. Suite 1113, DenriKe
Bldg. 1910 Vermont ave; NV 30
RETAIL FABRICS STORE-Ase 25-40: do
not apply unless you have retail selling
experience; fabrics experience not neceS-
sary; good salary plus comm perm. POSI-
tior, THE YARDSTICK. 92s F st. NV
WE WILL TAKE into the organization 2
or q first class statesmen with proven back
ground. Sales in all types Of sidins and nd
roofing. plastic tile, storm WindoWs. ana
complete kitchen remode,hing, ling We have nav "a a
9fs5 y? AS1 sse sib1sa ME 6F0co co 54s5 ts ds
TTLEpHoNE aTs PHONE statesmen, radio features;
sF9xmrFIIEST s9mnisIi1EeSST oPPORTUNITY for expert
enced shoe salesman who wants steacy
emnloyment with long established health
shoe store. Good chance for advancement
for the right man. Box 22o-A. star.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
HELP MEN.

ACCORDION PLAYER. man or woman
Apply in person. EDDIE SMITHS RES
TAURANT. 30l st. ne. Il
ACCOUNTING STUDENT. full or part
time; room and board available Apply
personnel dept. ALEXANDRIA HOSPITAL
AIRCRAFT RADIO TECHNICIAN. expert
enced on receiving and trsnsmtter types
aircraft radios; second-class FEC license
required. Box SOD. Star. .
APPLIcAToRs for roofing and siding:
only lst-claSS mechanics with own equip
ment and transportation need apply
APEX ROOFING g. SIDING CO., 5425
Georgia ave. NV. i
AUTO BODY MAN and mechanic, 5ia-day
week, vacation and holiday pay; average
conditions in new. modern buiidins, See
Mr.. Garner, MCMAHON CHEVROLET,
/ 240 Upshur st. NV. 80
AUTO MECHANICS, experienced, excellent
working conditions, vacation with pay.
See Mr.. Mahoney. ADDISON CHEVROLET
SALES. 14th and Florida ave. NV i
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. white. expe-
rienced; good pay and working conditions
See Mr.. Ardai IN person at FALLS CHURCH
GARAGE, INC. Falls Church. Va. -29
Evening star., 1948-09-29
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

CASHIER and cigar clerk: male or s1nns female.
references. BOX 255-D. Star. -
COOK, for rs people; no drinking; refs; refs
required: good home and wages. ~ 5o&
CnIrPIE@Man, for garden and senerai
ail-sround. wife for housework; hve IN
nEMoSsTRAToR or salesman With car
fnr fsst-moving specially. Call Ii. aSIo
any morning for in,ssvieg e.. ,o.rs GOOD
pay. Apply 123 l1th 81. NV. -
Evening star., 1948-09-29

!
SC1FRK- -TYPIsT, general ONCE work; perm
position; 5-dsy' 4O-hr. Wk. Box 252-D
CLERK -TYPIsT. exper.. for pleasant work
5day 4Ghp ~k annd g9Td psE PeEg Fg
STORES, employment once, n St ne
CLERKS, TyPIsTs-c,a2n yog Al thes
relatives. attended high school in Wash
infton area. II so. we offer 35-hr week
p,easant ts,I1s, Eortks,iIn1s condi,tions, eeonomica
Decentralization plan; life ins. CO. Appl!
Pm. 200. sl6 l4th st. NV. am. II
ICLERK-TYPIST. young. lady for genera
See Mr, Benner, PACKARD MOTOR cAF
c9 stT PSI st voans asy sE Between etEs 4
30 years, for general ONCE work in hote
supply mouse; must have. some ONCE ex
| Calculator; excellent salary to start. witt
rapid advancement. Call Mr.. NORRIS
CLERK -TYPIsT, not over 25 years age
experience. not necessary; 5-day. I,hr
week; national migrg M concern downtown
lofitGa RhS9f s! Io:so 3D. for nrsstn,
work, with Opportunity for advancement
| excel. working conditions; 5-day Wk. U
CLERK -TYPIsT. personable Young, LADY
95-35; to handle files and general ofiic'
work: should be proficient typist; plesSanl
so56ns s96S nsr nNndit5an' non ca Ex asz a74 week
CLERK -TYPIST, age $3.50, hours $50 q
5, 5la-day week. Pleasant person. neat
appearance, experienced with an insurance
terest in math essential; good WORKING
conditions; salary and other dement's AZ
3iy Miss Many. DOCTORS HOSPITAL
1873 Eye st NV, -oU
CLERK-TYPIST for position with estan-
iished firm. vicinity 18th ST.. PARK rd. n W.
ferred but not essential 5-day week. an
nual and sick leave provision. Call HO
1870, MRS. HAMILTON. -30
ABILITY to operate comptometer. for per-
manent position in ofhee OF large motion
picture organizatton: 5-day veek pee
1tS, go
CLERK-TYPIsT. experienced; 5z-dsy vk,
pleasant uorkins conditions free lie ano
Decentralization insurance, CHERFER MO
TOR CO.. 1871 Fia. ave. NV. See Mrs Lee
Evening star., 1948-09-29
When answering ADVERTISE
ments addressed to Star bores
do NOT incloSe ORIGINAL refer


do NOT incloSe original refer
enceS, photographs or other
papers OF personal Ualue. Ad-
Dertisers often fail to call for
all replies addressed to q Star
bor number and this mail is
destroyed it remaining oUer
10 days after final insertion
of advertisement.
In order to protect its ddUer-
tisers from receiUing circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be ,Dithheld as
far as possible by The StGr.
Only bona fde ansUers to
advertisements addressed to
boz numbers in care OF The
Star 1Diu be deliDered to ad-
UertiserS on presentation OF
the boz number ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
Europe Makes Strides
In Recovery Drive,
u. N. Experts Believe
by the Associated Press

GENEVA, Feb. 4.-Most economic
experts here believe Europe is max
ing great strides toward industrial
and economic recovery. But, they
add, she still desperately needs help.
Delegates and officials of the
United Nations Economic Commits
sion for Europe are optimistic about
the commissions success in planning
European self-help across all polit-
ical differences. They say they can
not estimate, however, how long it
will take the Continent to overcome
the ravages of the war.
A general reluctance to forecast
the rate of progress appeared due,
in part at least, to uncertainty over
many vital factors: These include
future harvests, possible industrial
unrest and the extent of American
aid-now being argued in Congress.
Hungarian Heads Group.
Under the European Recovery
Program-as enunciated by Secre-
tary of State Marshall at Harvard
last June, the European nations are
required to do what they can on
their own and together to put Eu-
rope on its economic feet. The COM
missions planning, however, Is dis
tinct from the Marshall Plan.
A full analysis. Of Europe's pres
ent economic position and pros
poets now Is being prepared by the
Economic Commissions research
division. The division is headed by
Nicolas Kaldor, British economist
and native of Hungary. The re-
port is expected to be ready for
publication early next month.
Although most delegates and
members of the secretariat share
the general optimism, they all agree
that Europe still is far from self
sufficient in food and essential raw
materials. And due to the present
shortage of hard currency the ma
tions cannot carry on without out
side help, they hold
Rely on American Aid.
Since the Soviet Union and sew
erai eastern bloc nations are active
members Of the commission, the
organizations planning Is distinct
from the Marshall Plan, but many
delegates acknowledge that their
countries are relying on American
aid to pull them through.
The United States is the only nom
European member Of the commission
taking an active part In the overall
planning 1t is doing. Paul r. Porter
of Kenosha, Wis, head of the Amer
lean delegation, said he could see
encouraging signs that Europe's
economy was recovering, but added:
That should not cause us to I'M
derestimate the assistance still re-
quired by European nations, both in
the form Of European self-help and
American aid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04

Lansing. Mich. to introduce the new
designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
Bishops Post Declined
By Former Rector Here

DR.. F. Bland Tucker, former rec
tor of st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Georgetown, has declined the bis
hopric of the Protestant Episcopal
Diocese of Western North Carolina,
it was learned here today. DR..
Tucker now Is rector OF Christ
Church, Savannah. Ga.
DR.. Tucker left st. Johns Church
here In 1945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
Geographic Society
To Display Paintings

A collection Of natural history
paintings will be displayed by the
National Geographic Society in Ex-
plorers' Hall, Sixteenth and M
streets NV, from February l6
through March l.
The paintings, including oils and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
DC. Automobile Dealers
To Preview 1948 Models

Nearly 100 Oldsmobile dealers in
the Washington area will meet to-
morrow in the Mayf1ower Hotel for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
Macarthur 0verruIed
On Curb on Newsmen
by the Assoeiatsd Press

Overseas news correspondents were
able today to leave American occu-
patton zones and return without
being reaccredited, after the Army
Department overruled an order by
Gen. Macarthur.
The Army ruled yesterday that
reporters now can leave the zones
on special assignments for periods
"aggregating not more than 80 days
In any six months period"
Gen. MacArthur's order, which re-
suited in a number of protests, had
required newsmen to be reaccredited
after leaving the Far Eastern occu-
pied area.
Yesterday, the general was quoted
In the Congressional Record as say
ing that he doubts that the Allied
press "enjoys anywhere in the world
greater freedom in the gathering and
dissemination of news than in
Tokyo.
That statement was placed in the
Record by Senator Knowland, Re-
publican, of California, who said 1t
was contained in a cablegram to
Malcolm Muir, publisher of News
week Magazine.
The Army Departments order
went not only to Gen. Macarthur,
but to military government heads in
Germany and Austria as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04

water colors by leading col-tempo-
rary artists, are being loaned by the
Travellers Insurance Co.. Hartford,
Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04

D. E. Ralston. Oldsnobile general
sales manager, will attend the
with factory officials from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-04
VA Hospital Contract Let

A Washington construction firm,
Charles H. Tompkins Co., will begin
work about March Is on the con-
struction of a $9,818, 400, 50O-bed
veterans hospital at Oman. Ne'2r.
The Washington company is one of
an association of five firms awarded
the contract for the construction.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-24

the religious fervor and consecrat-
ed devotion that brings men thru
death to victory to crush OPP
pressive strangulation and to re-
move national restraint. is the
sacred and heroic legacy of the
Maccabbees to the generations
of Israel The possession of this
heritage of undying devotion to
the land and the imperishable
love for freedom has been prec-
ious treasure of the Jew in every
age and a glowing memorial to
the Maccabean achievement In
the words of modern poet" !.
(The Maccabbees went FORTH =.
To die - and yet today they
live"
AS Chanukah approaches it
might be we'll to recapitulate the
events of that historic epoch
Although the Jews at the time
of the Maccabbean revolt had
been under Greek influence
since the conquest of Alexander
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-24

| the Great in 1872 bee, their
relations were amicable and
fairly cordial. They enjoyed a
full measure of autonomy in
their religious, political and 9TH
er internal affairs. Yet the con-
tinuous contact with pagan
and hedonistic people could not
fail to leave its mark on the
highly ethical spiritual nation.
In time an inevitable friction
between the two modes of life
developed and the dominant
political force began to exercise
its power and authority. Greek
interference in the religious life
of Palestine increased to the ex-
tent that they even appointed
the High Priests for the Temple.
The priests, as a rule, were
toadies, unworthy of the high
position, devoid of religious feel
ing, and even traitorous to the
national interests of their people.
The loyal Jews, staunch in their
faith, refused to submit to their
authority with the result that
this rivalry created incidents"
which gave the Greeks furth-
er excuse to step in and impose
their Hellenism on the Jews.
Finally, under the rule of
Antiochus Epiphanes, an era of
bloody oppression was imposed
on the Jewish people. He pro-
hibited the observance of the
Sabbath and other holidays.
Jewish Scriptures were burned,
the study of the Torah became a
capital offense, and Antiochus
placed idols. to which the Jews
were forced to sacrifice, in all
their cities. Finally, he entered
Jerusalem, plundered the Tenn
pie and the altar, and erected
an idol in the very Holy of
Holes.
This affront arouses great re-
sentiment among the people and
under the leadership of Mattathias
and his five sons, most famous
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-24

of whom was Judah Maccabbee,
a successful revolution was
launched against the Greek and
Syrian oppressors. After a long
struggle which lasted for three
years, the invader was driven out
of the land and Jewish SOW
ereignty reestablished. T h e
Temple was then cleansed, the
idols removed, a new altar built,
and amid great celebration of
rededication on the 25th day of
Kislev, 165 bee, the traditional
Jewish customs and practices
were reintroduced. It is this
event of the rededication of the
Temple = Chanukah - that we
annually celebrate.
Continued on Page y
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-24
As Chanukah Approaches
BY RABBI GILBERT KLAPERNAN. CHARLESTON. S.
Member Rabbinical Council of America

Copyright 1913 by The Independent Jewish Press Service Inc
The first anniversary the recognition by the United Nations
of the rights of Israel homeland significantly almost
concidental with Chanukahhe celebration
full Jewish struggle for independence Like the of
Of Old the modern raes undertook their for
of physical of grinding nhuman
exclusively but in the defense of higher principle the
insenabe divine right of people their land and
destiny and the uhamped of their fe Two
similarly
the threatened
with physical determination but because their rulers attempted to
upon doctrines practices
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-24

OF HeIIenlStlc culture.
It was then, too, a battle for
spiritual and moral freedom; and
Evening star., 1948-10-24
German Political Leaders
In U. 5. 10 Study Election
by the kssoeiofsd Press

wEsTOvER FIELD, Mass, Oct
23.-Four German political leaders
landed here today BY military air
plane for . month In the United
States to observe how We run q pres
idential election.
The four were accompanied by
Louis G. Kelly Of the civil admins
trative division Of the AMG in Ber-
lin.
They were met here by Howard
r. Penniman Of the State Depart
ment, and were shifted to another
plane to fly to Boston, where their
tour begins.
The four are: Waldemar Won
Knoerngen. Ernest H. Mueller, Erwin
K. Schoettle and Werner j. Hilpert.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Absentees
Continued From First Page.)

h open from 9 am. to o pm. every
day including this Sunday and next
Sunday.
The Dewey-Warren Campaign
Clubs absentee voters bureau at
1880 K street NV. 1t Is open from
$50 am. to $50 pm. daily and
today and next Sunday from 2 to
Q pm.
An ofice in the Bond Building is
maintained by the West Virginia
Democratic State Committee. 1t is
open am. to 8 pm Mondays
through Saturdays and also will be
open the Sunday before election.
The League of Women Voters ab-
sentee voters bureau in the lobby of
The Star Building. which is nom
partisan and which gives aid and
advice in absentee voting, is open
from 1l:30 am. to pm, but not
on Sunday. and will end its activi-
ties next Friday night.
Free Notarial Service Provided.
The partisan organizations pro-
vide free notarial service but the
League of Women Voters does not
This notarial service Is a conven-
ience, because some States require
Afhdavits on applications for absen-
tee ballots and nearly all States re.
Quire ballots to be notarized.
There are eight States which do
not permit absentee ballots or which
permit them only within the State
Missouri. Louisiana and Florida
permit absentee ballots only within
the State borders.
In Maryland, Pennsylvania, New
jersey, South Carolina and New
Evening star., 1948-10-24

with applications for absentee bal.
lots from that State. Application,
for ballots had to be postmarked BY
last midnight to meet the deadline
This week will begin the job Of no.
tarizing the evelopes in which the
marked ballots are mailed.
While the League of Womer
Voters does not supply notary serv.
ice, it directs the voters to notaries
nearby. Mrs. Clarence E. Fisher, in
charge Of the league booth, said hel
organization had served 1000 callers
For those concerned with absen-
tee voting there are lot of details
to watch. Provisions vary from
State to State. Almost all States
permit the ballot to be marked
either with pen or pencil, but Della
ware demands Q black indelible
pencil or black crayon. When the
voter mails an absentee ballot to
Montana he has to seal the enve-
lope with sealing wax.
Nevada may be unconventional
about divorce, but its ballots must
be marked with a rubber stamp
With each absentee ballot 1t sends
an ink pad and a rubber stamp
that makes q small cross.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

There are bewteen $500 and 2,000
minerals known to man.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Probe Asked In Threats
Against ENJOYS In Cuba
BY the Assoeioisd Press

HAVANA, Oct. ga Senate in
quiry was proposed today into a re-
ported death plot against the
American and Mexican Ambassadors
to Cuba and unidentified Cuban
government officials.
Senator Antonio Martinez Fraga
of the minority Democratic Party,
said he would ask the Cuban Senate
Monday to call on Prime Minister
Tony Varona and Minister Of State
Carlos Nevia for full report.
Meanwhile, Cuban Police Chief
Jose Manuel Carames said he had
no clues regarding the identity Of
persons who spread rumors that
United States Ambassador Robert
Butler and Mexican Ambassador
Benito Coquet were to be assassi-
mated.
Since October II special agents
have been assigned to protect the
area around the United States and
Mexican Embassies, but they have
noticed nothing unusual. Chief
Carames said. Mr.. Butler Is now
In the United States.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
His Farm CoIIopsing,
Former Sleeps SoundIy

ST. CHARLES, Ill. R.-Farmer
Maurice Regnole Is q sound sleeper.
While he took q hard-earned
nights sleep, his silo exploded. The
blast blew OF the silo roof-sent
1t soaring so feet-and bulged' its
concrete walls.
The silo collapsed onto the barn.
The barn folded onto the feed shed.
The feed shed knocked over the
windmill. The windmill dropped
onto the implement shed.
Blaming silage gas, Mr.. Regnole
told neighbors he had heard a slight
noise during the night. But he
didn't get out of bed to investigate.