davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-11
SITUATIONS MEN AND WOMEN
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

TYPING AND SHORTHAND, also reporting
cheerfully, efficiently handled; reas. EX.
4544. 500 9TH st. NV. Sun. also. -15
Evening star., 1948-10-11

experienced, for exclusive specially shop,
ns Sc suts eoas oay ApsS MpraaS @
.sEAMsTREss, white, window shade dept:
iSo fof 4ss
sEAMsTREss-Expe drapery seam
coRRApos @ 1Nc caSe foee a1' soth st. IN nw' pen
ladies', ready-to,, wear store in Arlington,
*; FEB for Pr ready
to-wear shop in Silver Spring; pleasant
w05kns apa exs a sss ssry ong
sGcRETAkY. Of hish ealiber; for pe!ma-
nsns mut be sood
seS ss YouSa sSsqtR MEMS saS SHOT, a i5ys pR ST. W
SECRETARY; responsible position; fast St
sepoTtunIsy s, ieT rlEnt & party: Cali MR.
ssGeRETARY%. Sta starting I'M salary $45 per wk;:
must be capable of filling responsible
position: congenial surroundings'' conv. to
to efse Box 'S is4-DS star' anu eN'e'eh'e " ni5 if''
SECRETARY for quiet office. permanent,
ties, 4o-hr. wk., group insurance: hospital
ization and other benefits, salary COM
menSurate with ability. Apply SAFEWAY
STORES, 1S45 4th st. ne. -15
SECRETARY. experienced lawyers ofice
to take dictation and do. typing; hours
8 to 8, 5-day week; good salary. Once
500, 1910 Vermont ave. Apply Tues a m
SECRETARY-We have 2 positions open.
both requiring shorthand; interesting
work and excel. working conditions; per-
college education desirable but not es-
Sential. Salary commensurate with duties
Apply personnel dept. THE GEO. WASH
UNIV, 2131s G st. NV. ST. $500. -12
SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER who has
had at least years experience; ability
to handle engineering dictation: modern
offices Phone MA. 7240 for sppt. -12
SHOE REPAIR COUNTER CLERK, fine
opening, permanent position, with excel
lent earnings; previous clerical experience
useful but not required. VIM HAHN g.
Co. Shoe Repair, 14th and SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
SALESLADY
GRETCHEN
SALESEADY

managers ali
ferred; excel
for right pal
1922 Conn. aN
SALESLADIES
ems apparsl:
Evening star., 1948-10-11

Continued on l5ext Pas
Evening star., 1948-10-11
OFFICE CLERICAL, 5h- h-day week.
BLUE BANNER LAUNDRY, $50 eth
SALESLAnY,

ready
Mr.. B. Kola
SALESLADY,
only. Mr.. B,
Evening star., 1948-10-11

openings, in
Its. fer full-time en-
employment ofiice. 9th
} & LOTHROP, $50 to
Evening star., 1948-10-11

interview IN your nome. Cal I'll. seos'
ARLNGToN-General otnce-work mort
gage loans and property management nt,,;
TR3pE Tk2pEN AssocfAr1oS $50; i,S' SECRETARY. COM
petent attractive girl who can double as
ds sonsens sfnd y 0ss aSfknR IN
Sai apDyns hs for Rs vou ars qase @ to 0t
Sems Se sH9a soa sfar WI
ATTRACTIVE once position in Mt. RAIN
ieroid,estabished finance CO. reaSires
pleasant attractive ONCE; excellent op-
kH. MkHt. Rainier ~ 1st 3"s s4th and Rhode Island
MAKE se5 selling so boxes 81 for 81
and s5 for ST, Napkns @ coasters s station- at ~
cry and complete line. Costs nothing to
try Send for samples and selling plan on
approval MERIT $40 Plane ST., Dept. 46.
coLLEGE ceGIIS GGRADuArEs with selling expe-
rience, for Saturday selling: exclusive
LoWITZ, on 18th st. between E and F. NV.
OPPORTUNITY for refined cultured
telling her friends of the benefits of
Lighting their homes With sperti health
sunlight into homes. Cali Ex. 0ss0 for
particulars Selling experience not nee
PART.TIME CLERK-TYPIsT. age 20 to
30-The Evening Star has a part-time
position open in the classified advertising
department for an accurate typist, ca
pable Of answering incoming telephone
calls. The hours are Q am. to 8 pm
every Thursday and Friday. and IL m.
to 6 pm. every Saturday. This is a
permanent position. Apply personnel
office, Room 504. THE EVENING STAR,
1101 Pa. ave. NV. Ia
AMAZING CHRISTMAS CARDS-Sel big
profit line to- friends, others; no risk, no
days, wrappines, notes; W gorgeous i; 90 for
81 with name: leader prize Christmas,
famous floral notes on approval; free i'm
print samples Chiffon GREETINGS,
147 Essex, Dept, 495, Boston, Mass.
LIFETIME SECURITY for married woman
Have opening for plea SAINT, refined woman
over 30, tc learn the corset business
real opportunity for self-reliant woman
to become permanently estab. in business
OF her own. without any investment.
BOX 1867, Star. ia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-14
BLACK MARKET lN RAILROAD T.CKETS
 iS NOW REVEALED

NEW YORK, Jan. 14 R-A group of Florida hotsl operators has com plained to the Interstate Commerce Commission of a black market in railroad tickets to Florida. In a let ter 10 the Commission, 24 Miami Beach hotelmen said the black mar kat operates in New York and other cities.
 The hctelmen said that certain agencies and individuals are making $500 to $l,000 a day in the illegal sale of tickets. It is explained that Uae black marksteers follow very simple pattern. They merely buy railroad tickets one month or so in
 dyance. Then they just hold on to the tickets thus making it almost impossible for tourists to visit or leave Florida without paying exhor- bitant -the-counter prices for railroad space.
 In New York, a spokesman for the Pennsylvania Railroad said he doubted the existence of a wide spread black market in railroad re- servations. However, he did not rule
 ut the possibility entirely
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-14
CAPT. STRONG 10 HEAD SEARCHF0R
 VICTIMS OF CRASH

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan IA lR Capt. Harry Strong, an Army Arc ic specialist, has been replaceed by Civilian Technician Jim Gates at the search and rescue site near the wreckage of the B-29 which crashed Dac. g and efforts continue to find He missing pilot and navigator and we paratroopers, the Army says.
 The search will continue as long as the "slirnmest hope" remains of finding the men or their bodies. Eskimo dog teams have aided the aerial search.
 CITATION
 In the District Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Division No. l. IN ADMIRALTY.
 JUNEAU MARINE co. INC. a cor poration, Libellant, ys. D. K. Me ONABD CO, a corporation, and the BOSTON INSURANCE CO, corporation, and the Vessel RE- l oO4NDo, blAlSld1 4NO. lOAooU, CbC., and all persons intervening for their interest in said vessel, Lib- elees.
 To the above-entitled libelles, lGREETING
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, You, and each of you, are hereby commanded to be ana appear in the above-en- titled Court, holden at Juneau, in said Division of said Territory and answer the libel and complaint filed against you in the above entitled action, within thirty days from the date of the service of this Citation and copy of the Libel and con- plaint upon you, and, if you fail so to appear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will take iudg- ment against you, and each of you, for the sum specified in said libel and complaint, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein, copy of which said con- plaint is herewith served upon you. Said relief is for judgment and de- cree against you and said vessel, her tackle, apparel, furniture, boats, and engines and other appurtenances, jointly and severally, in the sum of $9, ,100.23 plus interest and costs, and that said vessel may be condemned and sold and the proceeds thereof applied toward the reduction of the aforesaid sums, and that libellant may have such other and further relief as in law and justice it may be entitled to receive.
 And you, the United States Mar shal of Division No. 1 of the Terri tory of Alaska, or any Deputy, are hereby required to make service of this Citation upon the said libelees, and each of them, as by law pro- vided, and you will make due return hereof to the Clerk of this Court within forty days from the date of its delivery to you, with an endorse ment hereon of your doings in the premises.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereto set my hand and affixed the Seal of the above Court, at Juneau, Alaska, this 2nd day of January, A. D. 1948.
 (SEAL) JAMES w. LEVERS,
 Clerk.
 By P. D. E. MINER,
 Deputy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-14
RADIO LOG KINY - JUNEAU Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 c. B. s.
WEDNESDAY, EVENING

WEDNESDAY, EVENING 5:00-Magic Carpet. 5:15-G. I. Give. 5:30-Totem Talk Forecasts. 5:45-Spotlight Bands. 6:00-Pan-Am News. 6:15-At Ease. 6:S0-Burns and Allen. TOO Health Council. 7:l5-Standard Forecasts 7:30-Pays to Be Ignorant. 8:00-Stars of Yesterday. 9:30-Abbott and Costello. 9:00-Radio Theatre. 9:30-Supper Club. 9.45-Alaska Line News. 10;00-Words with Music. 10:15-Forecasts. All programs are subject to change
 without notice. Daytime forecasts on weekdays tt 800, 9:30 A. M, and 12 Noon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02
EYE SOUTH AMERICA

MADRAS, India (AP)@Sir c.
p. Ramaswami Aiyar says there
is tremendous scope for coloni-
cation of Indian nationals in
South America" In most parts of
South America, he says, there is
hardly one house to a square
mile and the climate is more or
less like midas.
Aiyar has just returned from
a tour of North and South Am
erica. He visited Brazil, the Ar
gentine, Peru, Panama and Mexi-
co. He suggested the India gov
eminent take up the question of
Indian colonization with South
American governments.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02
Of
Week'sEvents
Saturday. Sunday. Monday

Saturday. Sunday. Monday
July .. 4 and 5
Firemen's Picnic, Municipal
Beach Park.
Monday. July 5
Alcoholics ANONYMOUS, 507.
Garfield, 8 p. m.
Tuesday. July 6
Aero Club, Chamber of Com
merce building, 7:30 p. m.
Summer Theater, 18th street
auditorium, 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday. July ?
Pascagoula Garden Club,
Garden Center, Washington
avenue, 2:30 p. m.
Holiday Posfponements
Quarterly luncheon, Wom-
ans Missionary Society of the
First Baptist church of Pas
cagoula, from Monday, July
5, to Monday, July IL, church
substory.
st. Johns Guild, from Mon
day, July 5, to Monday, July
IL, Mrs. Robert F. Carter, 400
School, 8 p. m.
Jackson : George County
Nurses Association. from Mon
day, July 5. to Monday, July
IL, Miss Mary Agnes Gautier,
Kreole, 8 p. m.
Lucy Wright Circle of Wom-
ans Missionary Circle Calvary
Baptist church from Tuesday
July 6 to Tuesday, July Is,
Mrs. w. J. Ellsworth, 313 Laf-
ouoffo =
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02
HONEY o C E

MOSCOW (AP)-Honey is be-
ing used successfully in the So
Wet Union TO treat stomach ul-
GERS, says the newspaper Eve
ming Moscow" About $50 pa
tients suffering from ulcers have
been treated in the Ostoumov,
Basman and Moscow garrison
hospitals, the paper says.
About $50 grams of honey were
given the patients for periods of
IA to Is days. In many cases
pains disappeared after the first
day. About 80 percent of those
treated had their ulcers healed
by the honey treatment. The
article says honey was used dur
ing the war in treating wounds
and that considerable research
and experiment has been since
conducted along these lines.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02
Letters.
PROTESTS PHONE SERVICE

Under the system of free
enterprise and competition
which in a large extent controls
American business, the organi-
cation which succeeds is the
one which can operate with the
most efficiency and render the
best service. The ones which
fail do so because they can
not efficiently compete with the
better business, and conse-
quently lose the public good
will and support.
Certain systems, however,
have gradually come under the
protective custody of govern
mental agencies, ostensibly for
the protection of the people,
such as our public utilities. By
and large, these utilities, al
though not forced to high eff
cheney by competition, have
rendered adequate service.
A glazing departure from this,
however, is found in the local
telephone system, which, if it
had to compete with another
comparable business locally
would long since have gone into
bankruptcy! The service rend-
cred by it has become increas-
ingly poorer, while rates have
increased. 1t is doubtful if
even the local clergy have re-
Trained from some uncompli-
mentary expression, either 81
lently OF verbally, after hold
ing a dead phone for several
minutes, with no sign that an
operator is even near the end
of the line! Should ones house
catch fire, he would be much
better off should he run to the
fire station rather than depend
on the telephone, since fire
works so much faster than does
the local exchanged
Something is radically wrong
with our local telephone sys-
tenn. The answer to what is
wrong would be greatly appre-
ciated by the people of our city!
How about it, Southern Bell?
What is the matter?
Yours very truly,
A TELEPHONE USER.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02

but to protect your segregation
we had to walk out of the
Democratic Party and a Re-
publican president was elected
'9The old farmer might say,
John, you get me that REA
line; I'll take care of the seq
regation-personallyi
"Mr. Chairman, ask Judge
John Kuykendall and Mrs. Fred
Smith and others who have
been active in political affairs
for many years, how they are
going to like dealing with Per-
ry Howard in regard to postof-
fees and other federal appoint
ments. That negro lawyer, you
know, heads the Mississippi
delegation to the national Re-
publican convention.
"And, finally, Mr.. Chairman,
ask Senator John c. Stennis a
question. He is, you know,
winning a place of respect in
Washington, for he is a states
man, intelligent, temperate,
and tolerant. Ask him, please
sir, where he is going to sit
in the United States Senate
after a Republican administra-
ton takes over in January.
Can he sit with the Demo-
Gratis? You say he's going to
walk off and leave the Demo-
Gratis from the rest of the coun-
try. Do you want him to sit
with the Republicans? Or, Sen
ator, can you find a seat in the
aisle or in the galleries?
This is the eternal tragedy
Of Mississippi political leaders.
There is no issue except the ra-
cial issue. In any gathering
let someone get up and yell
'Nigger!' and minds become
paralyzed and unable to con-
slider anything else
"And the Civil Rights legisla-
ton has been written by the
Republicans, has been sponsor
ed by them for years, and If It
is ever passed-which I doubt
1t will be passed by the Re-
publicans.
Without questioning the sim
cerity of any of you gentle
men in regards to States rights
and agreeing with you upon the
vital need to fight for them, l
wonder if you know what you
do here today.
"The great majority of the
people of Mississippi have paid
little attention to all this
Southern revolt uproar. But a
few men from each county have
attended a state convention
and they have committed the
people of Mississippi to a
curse that can do nothing but
help elect a Republican presi-
dent. Many of those at the
convention did not want to do
so but in the well-rigged affair,
no one had the courage or the
nerve to say so.
And Moon didn't make his
speech. Four years from now,
when Dewey and Perry How
ard are running the govern
ment. maybe he'll have the
nerve.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02
Woman Raises
Hogs For Prizes,
Not For Chops
BY CHARLES T. MOSEY
(Marshalltown Qa.) Times Re
publican Farm EDITOR
APP NnWsfeafIIreS

Alp Newsfeatures
MARSHALLTOWN, la. tAP)-
Mrs. Elmer Hatten is one Iowa
housewife who thinks of blue
ribbons and not pork chops when
hogs are mentioned. The Mar
shalltown, Iowa, woman, in part
nership with her husband, is one
of the nations leading Hereford
hog producers. After Hatten en-
tered military service in 1912, she
took charge of the hogs and be-
gan showing them. Prior to this,
she had assisted in their care
but never had shown.
Upon returning from service,
Hatten, an electrical engineer,
backed out and let her have COM
plete control. At the recent Mid
west Hereford Hog sale at Hut
Crimson, Kan, a top of $685. was
paid for a gilt sired by Prize
Goods, the 1916 national grand
champion owned by the Hattens.
The top animal now owned by
the Hattens is Prize Goods, Jr.,
who was sired by Prize Goods.
The younger boar. now II months
old, weighing $40 pounds, has
been grand champion at every
show where it has been exhibit
ed.
Loves Her Work
A first look at Mrs. Hatten, a
slight, vivacious. attractive wo-
man, would lead the observer to
believe she was a club woman
and not n of the leading hog
show women in the United States.
She says she loves her work.
Clubs and hog raising don't mix
so the Hatens dropped the form
er when the latter became more
of a business and less of "a hobby.
Mrs. Hatten says that she has
never yet entered a large show
where another woman is show
ing.
She is a former All club girl.
The Hattens have 81 purebred
Hereford hogs on their farm.
Many tedious hours are spent
preparing them for shows. Her
pets, as she calls them, know
her and she spends several hours
every day training, feeding and
grooming Them.
While recovering from a recent
injury, she says. 81 spent more
time in the hospital worrying
about my pets back at the farm
than I did about my own condi-
ton"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02
THIS WEEK
in Other Years

FIVE YEARS AGO THIS
WEEK, target practice for big
guns on local beach held this
week -. government funds
granted Pascagoula for aid in
maintenance and operation of
police, fire and sanitation de-
partments . Joseph c.. Leath-
erbury, Sr., well known citizen
dies of a heart attack all
welded tug completed at Walk
err shipyard =. Editorial: In
dependence Day and present
fight to preserve our liberty. No
actual shortage of food, CEN
sures continual complaints.
-FOUR YEARS AGO THIS
WEEK war bond rally, auc-
ton and dance for 5th war
loan drive =. county got grant
to buy health clinic, purchas-
ed former Alspach clinic
six citizens qualified for may
or's race in Pascagoula 80
additional teachers added to
stats of local schools no
editorial carried.
THREE YEAS AGO THIS
WEEK, Jaskson county topped
a million dollars in 7th War
Loan drive Attorney Gen.
eral Greek L. Rice promised
Masonite prosecution to en-
force state STREAM pollution
laws mail delivery began
in Moss Point contract was
let for Moss Point Swimming
pool service men home on
furlough get more gas en-
forcement of coming ordinance
urged Editorial: bewailed
wanton pollution of streams
from careless waste of manu-
facturers.
TWO YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
The 9Th in a series of Moore
Mccormack vessels christened
End canning sugar stamp
became valid :. national ra-
bies campaign was urged by
veterinarians . DR.. j. c.
Crane slated to return to Korea
-. county's qualified voters
estimated at 5000 in state pri-
mary Editorial: No third
term for Bilbo.
ONE YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
FWA granted Port Commission
$4,000 for waterfront devel-
opment plan =. power franchise
approved by light vote I.
large mouth bass deceased in 4
county streams :. Mobile firm
awarded $4,000 contract for
Improvement of inner harbor
Editorial: Danger spots,
cites a total of three highway
accidents and two water TRACE
dies at city pier in weeks
time.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02

The word worsted. applied to
a firmly twisted yarn of long
staple wool, combed in a certain
way. is derived from the name
of an English town where it was
first made. The towns name is
now spelled Worstead.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02
ON DUTY AT ENcAMpMENr

Two men from Pascagoula are
among the 625 Air Reserve Officer
Training Corps students on duty
at the annual summer encamp-
ment for AROTC at the Orlando
Air Force Base. The men are
John w. Cook. son of Henry E.
Cook, and CASTOR C. Fletcher,
son of W. 2. Fletcher. Both are
veterans of World War II and
are attending Mississippi State
college.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02
You're
Telling Me!
BY WILLIAM RIFT
Central Press Writer

A poll shows that more Ca
nadians have heard of Bar
bara Ann Scott. the beautious
ice athlete, than have heard of
Albert Einstein, the relatively
man. Well, didn't she figure
(skated) to be?
Naturalists say the rhinoce-
ros is the dumbest of animals.
Doesn't matter-he's got a hide
thick enough to take it.
Canadian group would ban
certain Suggestive U. S. maya
zines and books. Border line
stuff, it seems, ought not cross
it.
Joe Louis. in training for his
bout with Joe Wolcott. is said
to be spending hours studying
film of his first Wolcott fight
which Louis almost lost. The
champ, no doubt, is satisfied
with the ending but thinks the
first part of the script could
stand revision.
Two eagles, fighting in an
electric power tower in Arizo-
ma, were electrocuted. They put
up, il seems, a shocking exhi-
bition.
Need more rain, farmers de-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02
Inside Washington
Information Sheet Chides
Week Point" in Missive

of takeoff takes too long to get
a large force in the air. The
soaring blast of heat from a
jets tailpipe prevents rapid
fire launching.
The solution is twin catapults,
one on each side of the deck.
The cats can throw a plane
off the deck every Is seconds
at up to $50 miles AN hour.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02
Wallace Letter Fine But"
Declares Soviet Bulletin
Special to Central Press


Washington - Although the
Soviet government accepted
Henry A. Wallace's letter to
Premier Josef Stain as the
basis for peace" talks between
the United States and Russia,
Moscow admits there was a
weak point in the Wallace doc
ument.
A recent article in the Soviet
Information Bulletin, The U.s.
SIR, cites the minor Russian OBJ
lection to the Wallace letter in
a summary of Moscow press
comment on the so-called
Smith Molotov conversations.
Noting that Wallace's letter
has "been read with great in
terest by the Soviet people,"
the article says that both Prav-
ola and Izvestia commentators
consider the document "a very
positive and encouraging fact
in the relations of two great
peoples However, it adds:
There is, however, a weak
point in Wallace's open letter.
This is, as Soviet commentators
observe, Wallace's attempt to
rise, so to say, above the poll
cies of both powers and as
sumo the position of impartial
judge owe them.
This leads Wallace to. VIC
late the facts when he attempts
to get at the causes of the unset
tied state of Soviet American
relations.
"While the propaganda of ha-
tired for the USSR is typical for
the United States, there is no
propaganda of hate for the UST
in the USSR. and while the U.
S. A. sets up military bases far
away from its frontiers, USSR
does nothing of the kind"
What Price the GIN Formula?
Despite widespread public
and government acclaim, the
recent General Motors wage
settlement apparently is not too
well liked in labor circles.
Government officials enthus-
~iastically greeted the pact ac-
cepted by the Clio United Auto
Workers as breaking the log
jam on third-round wage ad-
justments.
However, many union lead
ers frown on the provision
which ties GIN wages to the
Bureau of Labor statistics cost
of-living index.
John L. Lewis UNIV Journ-
al blasted the agreement as an
other Little Steel formula
which controlled wartime
wages. Unions generally don't
like to be tied to any rigid for
mular.
Even CLIO President Philip
Murray is believed lukewarm
to the settlement reached by
the Auto Workers. Murray
was unable to get a wage boost
from Big Steel and is tied
up with a two-year contract
that prevents a steel strike.
If Lewis wins a coal boost,
however, Steel may be forced
to grant Murray's Steelworkers
an increase.
The Jet Needs the Cat"
The navy has solved a major
problem retarding the develop
ment of great air fleet operat-
ing from aircraft carriers.
The sea force has the carriers
and the jet planes and has con-
Quoted successful operations on
and off the flat topS-by a
handful of planes.
Catapults Aid Navy Jet Planes
However, until recently no
practical means had been found
to launch a large force of the
atom ages aviation must
jet fighters.
A jet plane needs the whole
length of a carrier to become
airborne, because Jets do not OPP
crate at high efficiency at low
altitude. However. this method
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02

No Mans Land-a term used
during World War dates from
the fourteenth century, when No
Mans Land was a piece of waste
ground outside London, often
used for executions.