davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Coat-Suit Ready-to-Wea
SAI,ESWOMEN

COdC-SulC RedQy-GO- -WedI
SALESWOMEN
Experience nec.; salary plus comm.
5-day wk.; free disqualification; dis
count on purchases. Apply person
mel ONCE, 5th door, GOLDEN
BERG'S, eth and x SITS. NV. 3
COCKTAIL LOUNGE HOSTESS, exp
food and beverage service; attr.,
with proven ability; refs. req. Ex-
cept. opportunity for right appli::
cant. Write fully, giving exp. and
background. Box 194-B. Star.
COMPANION-NURSE white. 1885
willing to do some light housework,
with D. C. drivers permit, for lady
in 40s; begin Sept. 18: live In OF
out; If able, stay some nights; close
in NV. Phone North 6770 for appt.
CooK-Must be excellent cook, te
live in or out; furnished apt. i
desired to live in; permanent posi-.
tion for the right party; must have
references. Call in person between
10 am. and pm. 3134 Ellicott
ST. NV, WO. 1865.
CLERK, experience pre-
ferred but not necessary, salary plus
commission. STANDARD DRUG CO.,
300 18th St NV
Evening star., 1949-09-09
HELP MEN End WOMEN

CAFETERIA FOOD and kitchen man
ager with ability to direct the cook
Ing of tasty food; references. Write
COUPLE. white. to take entire charge
have excel. b, c. refs. wi. sS46.
COUPLE, to take entire care Of
home; must be sober, honest and
with first-class references; exper-
ience in best family Necessary; live
Write Box 1897, Star. 10
COUPLE. retired Govt. employe for
gardener and housekeeper; nearby
:nd shnS mod s'ssSs salary 2sa Soz ss SEA As0sSass
DESK CLERK, experience preferred,
age $3.50, must be alert courteous,
sTRATEoEb; Sb I s: NV. II
ferred but not necessary. We will
laundered free; opportunity for ad-
rRosIEs fRsenss' DRUG ARPiy sfoRE. mans5s1 s5so
MAN AND WIFE, colored. wanted;
wife to cook and man as a porter
for tavern; S125 per mo-, room and
board. Call Marlboro 9872. g
RESTAURANT and cafeteria workers;
dDOVe-dFeTdSS wages, DdSeQ on pre-
vious exper. and results shown dur
prob. period; cook-counterman; wait
ress-donut girl Apply in person,
VARSITY GRILL, 7410 BALTIC. blvd,
College Park, Md, bet. 8 a.m.-3 pm.
sINGLE-ENTRY BooKKEEPER. man
sslrsa sGn'Ri RUHERs RsER SzDEH izRsE ao' Fl
WOOL we g. rREssERs. RE- good hour. rl1 With
top pay, vacation with pay. You can
make real money with US. Apply
OFFICIAL CLEANERS, 3740 Min
nesota ave. ne. 3
EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY and leads
to live persons to service and sell
Up-to-date business analysis and
record keeping service advances.
Box aba, Star. IL
RESEARCH ANALYST
BACKGROUND in labor economics and
statistics. experienced in the prepa-
ration of arbitration cases and ZEN
eral familiarity with rail or air
= transportation and Railway Labor
Act desirable. Salary open. Box
SALESPEOPLE
Full-time position in various depts.;
40-hr. wk., excel. working conds..
many company benefits. Apply at
once, personnel office, SEARS ROE
RICK 4, co 450O Wis ave q
Evening star., 1949-09-09
SALESLADIES

For accessories. lingerie and sports
wear. store benefits. Apply Mr..
Howard. 4th floor.
DuI IDCPOPN
Evening star., 1949-09-09
FILTER

in ladies dresses. good
salary. permanent position. Apply
3rd f.. BOND CLOTHES, 1895 r
st NV III
Evening star., 1949-09-09
AElp WoMEN
0pTR RATOR RECEPTi0NIsT,

PBX OPERATOR RECEPTIONIST
permanent position, In desirable
location for high-class person with
good experience and capable OF
handling busy board; 5h days, S45
week. Give complete informa-
tion about yourself to Box 1921
Star. III
Eastman auto. type 3 and type 4
Velarge printer. See MR.. ALLEN
PREsSER-Quality work on ladies
garments; ST. per hour. Also silk
hnisher. MI. 22ss. Ill
RECEPTIONIsT AND TYPIsT.. for
ONCE work In apt. house subdivision,
IL noon to 5 pm. daily, apts. can
be made available for desirable ap-
plicants. Reply Box 141-Z. Star,
stating previous experience. age and
marital status. p
REGISTERED NURSE, with or with
out visiting nurse experience, IN
nearby Va Box 304-B, Star. 10
Evening star., 1949-09-09
RESIDENT MANAGER

| Assistant wanted Tor earden-type
apartments. Address reply by let
ter to JOS. MACY, 316 Ring Bldg.
MO PHONE CALLS Il
Evening star., 1949-09-09
RESIDENT MANAGER

For large, garden-type apt: develop
ment. in Anacostia. Must be expert
enced, married and have local refer
ence. Salary and apt. In reply give
full particulars and availability
Evening star., 1949-09-09

MANAGER, women's wear chain
store; experience on dresses, coats
and suits essential. Apply Mr. Field,
NUGENTS, 1910 G st. NV. 10
Evening star., 1949-09-09

CAMERAS, dependable bargains, Bell
and Howell sound projectors and
cameras, new and reconditioned; |;
Leica cameras from $75 to $3.50:
Da-Lite screens, surveying instru-
ments, compasses; get in touch with
PAUL L. BRAND B. SON, 2163 K
st. NV. RE. 1S03-1S04.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
HELP WOMEN

HELP WOMEN
ALTERATION HAND
Experienced on women's coats and
suits: permanent, attractive posi-
tion.
JOSEPH r. HARRIS co.
Evening star., 1949-09-09

RESTAURANT MANAGER, assistant,
exper., for high-type restaurant;
tipping essential, cassiering. hostess
ing. personality. MR.. EVANS, oW.
9SSS.
SALESGIRL. for infants and chill
dren's wear. experience preferred.
good salary. Apply MONTY,s
Sill Spr Shopping Center. III
Evening star., 1949-09-09
HELP DOMESTIC
CHAMBERMAID- WAITRESS, live
Md. suburbs: other help: refs.

7th and F SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
FOR SALE!
MEMS STORE

Featuring advertised brands of Goth
ing and furnishings; excellent down
low rental: $4,000 to handle. No
agents. please Box 3S-Z. Star IN
Evening star., 1949-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINE; S34 so; recon
dltioned and guaranteed RE ll77.
ADDING MACHINES, Burroughs,
S45; electric SunLstrand, SIS.
Both in Al condition. CENTRAL,
2019 I4th st. NV. MI. 44OU. IT
ADDING MACHINES = Burroughs
electric, with sand, $3.50; Dalton,
hand, S39. so: Barrett desk electric,
Sb7 80; Victor electric, SIS; Rem
lngton,. 10-key electric. S135; Mon
roe calculator, hand, S32 so; Mar
chant' electric. S67 GL. 9Osl.
Evening star., 1949-09-09

Full-time position in various depts. !;
40-hr. wk., excel. working conds.,
many company benefits. Apply at
once, personnel office, SEARS ROE
BUCK & CO, 1900 Wis. ave. 3
Evening star., 1949-09-09

HAKDWARE STORE, going, groWing
concern, nearby Maryland, no near
competition Will sell business at
cost of fixtures and stock Have
purchased in Fla and must SELL
Only S16,5o0. You won't believe
it until you see it. ALVIN EPLING,
Evening star., 1949-09-09

III.
FREEZERS44Wei are e-overslocked ION
pies at greatly reduced prices; save
as much as $50 to S100; take 3
yrs. to pay. ALPERSTEIN EEEC.
TRIO VILLAGE, 224 Carroll ave,
Takoma Park, Md, SH. 1898, SH.
27O0. Open Mon, Thurs, Sat. till
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-12
the IheOCraf

Overseer Robinson brought
out that the works of the Lord
are what we praise Him for,
also that we have to know Him
to understand His works. He
also brought out that we have
to work too; that it was while
the lepers were going to the
priest that they were healed.
He gave us an excellent short
saying: "Christ first, others
next, myself last"
The service was closed with
the singing of the Hymn, "At
The Cross"
Thanksgiving Day was
very nice day, and of course
the flowers were out in all
their beauty. Mrs. Robinson
had placed a vase of roses and
NUNS on the rostrum.
Sunday, December 5, the
regular Communion Service
was held. After the service
quite number stayed to eat
with the Robinsons around
their very hospitable table.
Every one is welcome, and
there never are too many.
Mrs. Kasper pearl Heins)
Goldman, of National City,
California, spent several days
with Overseer and Mrs. Rob-
inson. On Friday, December
10, Overseer and Mrs. Robin
son, Mrs. Goldman, Miss Ran
dazzo, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Studebaker spent the
evening with Mrs. N. T. Kes-
Ter and Bertha. On Saturday
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-12
NEWS FROM SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
Miss Bertha Kesler

The Thanksgiving Service in
Bethel Chapel was especially
good this year, and those who
attended the morning service
were greatly blessed.
The service was opened with
the singing of the Hymns, 30
Worship The King" and "Near-
err, My God, to Thee" Over
seer Robinson then offered a
thanksgiving prayer. What a
lot we all have to be thankful
for!
The Overseer then read
Psalm III, bringing to our at
tention that the word works"
appears five times in that short
Psalm: "the works of the Lord
are great" ellis work is hon
orable and glorious;" "He
hath made His wonderful
works to be remembered" "He
hath Showed his people the
power of His works." 'The
works of His hands are verify
and Judgment" This Psalm
starts out: "Praise We the Lord.
I will praise the Lord with my
whole heart, in the assembly of
the upright, and in the congre-
CATION" ending with the words,
'"The fear of the Lord is the
beginning of wisdom: a good
understanding have all they
that do His commandments:
His praise endureth forever"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-12

whom she had known in Zion.
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Stude-
baker entertained them all at
dinner in their home. On Sum-
day Mrs. Goldman was very
pleased to meet several others
On the 18th, Overseer Rob-
inson gave an excellent talk
on the Persistence of Christ,
and we are sure that each one
present had a more thorough
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-12

In the acorn lies a tree. Neat
ly condensed in embryonic
form, it will start to grow in
November when a thick, red
dish root thrusts through the
split shell and enters the
ground. In this early winter be-
ginning of life, the oak is start
ed on it's way, and when spring
comes, shoot will grow from
the anchored acorn and a pair
of leaves will appear. From
that time onward the oak is on
it's own. 1t will no longer need
to depend upon the food stor-
ed in the fat acorn.
Now in November the acorns
litter the ground. 1t is at this
autumnal season that the true
nature of many unidentified
oaks comes to light, for al
though the leaves of many
cakes are variable, the acorns
are distinctive.
There are two general
groups of acorns, just as there
are two groups of oaks, the red
and the white. From the red
oaks (the red, black, uin, scar
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-12
Wednesday, January IL, 1949

understanding of this phase
of His existence.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Merideth
are making an extended trip
through California, then via
Phoenix and Miami home. Mrs.
Merideth is the former Lola
Bennett of Zion. Lola stopped
at the Kesler home, but as
Bertha was not home she was
unable to see her. The Kes-
CONTINUED on Page y
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-12

let, single, water, and black
jack oaks, all of which have
needle points on their glossy
leaves) there fall acorns which
require two years in which to
mature. They stay on the trees
until the autumn of the second
season and then drop off, but
are not always eaten by squir-
rels because these slowly rip
ening acorns usually are very
bitter and full of tannic acid.
The white oak group white,
bur, basket, chestnut, chinqua-
pin, post, and swamp white,
with rounded lobes on the dull
green leaves) produced acorns
which mature in one season.
These are edible, though not
exactly palatable to our civil
lied tastes. Indians, however,
used them abundantly.
Some of the most repreSen-
tative acorns native to Illinois
are pictured above - neat,
tight-skinned capsules contain
ing trees in tiniest miniature.
Courtesy The Illinois
State Museum.
tThe Living Museum.
Evening star., 1949-01-31
Greenhouse Gives
Cello Recital at
National Gallery
BY Elena de Soyn

Bernard Greenhouse returned
last night to the National Gallery
of Art for q cello recital after an
absence of several years. 1t was a
pleasure to hear him again and to
mote how much he has matured as
an interpreter since heard here
last. His tone has acquired greater
breadth and elasticity while his
technique leaves nothing to be
desired.
| Beethoven's Sonata in A Major,
op. SO" and Arthur Benjamin s
"Sonatina," in the first part of the
program, gave enough opportunity
to register his growth since his
release from the Navy, in which he
served during the war.
In collaboration with Paul Ulan-
owsky at the piano, Mr.. Greenhouse
attained many artistic ensemble
effects. There was nothing stilted
in their delivery of Beethoven s
masterpiece, which holds the same
Importance in the cello repertoire
as the "Kreutzer" sonata does in
that of violinists. 1t had always a
vibrant and vital ring, punctuated
by subtle inf1exions and the cello's
soulful cantilena on one hand,
matched by a clear, well-balanced
piano tone on the other. Mr.. Ulan-
'owsky's clever pedalling was such
Evening star., 1949-01-31
By Alice Eversmon

Yesterdays Constitution Hall con-
cert by the National Symphony out
stripped all others in the quantity
and quality of interest attached to
it. 1t had as its greatest attraction
the noted Brazilian composer, Heitor
Villa-Lsbos, as guest conductor, one
of the most intriguing musical per-
sonalities in the world today. Two
of his orchestral works were given
first Washington hearing and
Scriabin's symphony No. 2" was
brought into the symphony's roper.
toire. A program such as this, in
troduced by the composers arrange
ment of an organ "Toccata and
Fugue" by Bach, and directed by a
man of such individual style as
Villa-LoboS was Of an originality
not often essayed by the National
Symphony.
1t was but natural that the COM
poser conductor stood fully revealed
| in his own compositions, "Uirapuru'
and "Choros No. g." Most impress
sive was the constant inspiration he
drew from native folklore, a source
only slightly tapped by composer:
! of other nationalities if not entirely
ignored. Through his intimate study
of the various phases of his coun-
try's life and a thorough INNER.
sion in its musical wealth, he ha.
found material on which to employ
his own vivid fantasy, his vision anc
creative skill. What he presented
yesterday was almost Overwhelming
in the lavishness of tonal color, ex.
otic rhythms and orchestral uses tt
descriptive ends.
In "Uirapuru," translated 9TH,
Evening star., 1949-01-31
Villa-Lobos Directs Symphony
In Concert of His COMPOSITIONS

Enchanted Bird" he has sought te
depict in music a legend that tells
of Indians searching in the forest
for the lovely singer, his transfer
nation into youth at the appear.
ance of a beautiful Indian maiden
his death at the hands Of a flute
player of forbidding mien, his re.
conversion to an invisible bird and
the echo Of his song dying away in
the forest. Chores No. 6" might be
called resume of all the elements
OF his country from city to life in
the interior, the atmosphere, the
emotions, the festive and the con.
templative spirit.
The latter, with its vast amount
OF material passing in kaleido-
scopic review, is a long drawn out
work that here and there says in
interest because of so much detail
1t is almost impossible to co-ordi-
nate the quantity of ideas into q
smooth and convincing whole and
the burden of so much wealth is
felt even while it's fascination Is
spellbinding. But in "Uirapuru" the
thread is guided straight and with
wonderful effect.
Mr.. Villa-Lcbos has found man,
new ways of giving orchestral voice
to a particular idea and his in.
ventiveness fell refreshingly on ear,
accustomed to the routined. Hi.
music is never angular although
dissonant at times but full bloodec
and glowing. Measure after measure
IN the legend brought surprise anc
an exhilerated response to a crea.
tive vision poetic and humanly
understanding at the same time
There are flights of Imagination sc
brilliant and power of musica
/ portraiture 50 astounding as tc
reveal new possibilities in the
orchestra itself. Sorority and
rhythm Of a special kind added
further establishment.
Except in the sureness with which
he brought every facet of his owr
music. Mr.. Villa-Lobos Is less dis.
tinctive as a conductor. He is sin.
cere in his delineation, deeply musi
cal in feeling and sparing in ges.
lures to gain his effects. Ye
Scriabin's symphony No. 2" die
not lend itself to his approach
More could be found in this work
or its high lights more stressed. an,
the whole built up with greater
power
1t has some remarkable moment!
and some that echo Wagner, Tschai
kowsky and others but to bring ou
its depths while masking it's weak
nesses, requires particular sym
pathy of psychological character
Perhaps the distance between tn,
conductor and the mystic, Scriabin
was too great for although the pat
tern Of its musical form was lai,
out with confidence, it lacked in
tensity Of thought and soarin,
emotion.
Mr.. Villa-Lobos gripped his audi
ence so profoundly with his own
music and its exposition that
storm of applause called him out t,
bow again and again. 1t was IL
recognition OF a new experience, al
excursion into q music of individ
uality, incredible richness and un
varying vitality and as such, a con
cert not TO be easily forgotten.
Evening star., 1949-01-31
Commission on Children
Plans Meeting THURSDAY

DR.. George D. Stoddard, Univer-
sity Of Illinois president, will deliver
the keynote address at the annual
meeting of the National Commission
on Children and Youth to be held
Thursday and Friday at the Federal
Security Agency.
With 'The World for Which Chill
dren Must Be Prepared" as its
theme. the meeting will focus at
tention on pending legislation and
the administrations policies affect
ing children and youth.
Miss Katharine r. Lenroot, chief
Of the Children's Bureau, will dis
cuss Nation-w issues affecting
children. Federal Security Admin
istrator oscar r. Ewing: Senator
Thomas, Democrat, of Utah, and
Representative Frances P. Bolton,
Republican, of Ohio, also will speak,
and Charles L. Chute, vice president
of the National Probation and
Parole Association, will take lead
ing part in the discussions.
Representatives of national groups
interested in child welfare, health,
education, social welfare, housing,
recreation and related services will
participate in the gathering.
Evening star., 1949-01-31

as not to produce blurrs, which
often occur because of the stony
walls in the east garden court
where the concert took place.
Benjamin.s "Sohatina" was the
programs. novelty, heard here, pos
sibly, for the first time. Orchestral
compositions by this Australian COM
poser have been introduced by the
National Symphony Orchestra in
the course of the past six years,
directed by visiting conductors, Mr.
Benjamin at present resident of
Canada, won the distinction in va
rious fields of composition especially
in that of the theater.
His sonatina in three parts, en-
titled "Preambule,'' "Minuet' and
March" is a charming number,
spontaneous, and one that has
imagination and personality. Al
though the movements are con-
trasting, unity of the whole is pre-
served. The composer shows his
skill also by his moderate applica-
ton of dissonances, never glaring,
and the use of initiative responses
which create the impression of an
intimate discourse. The "Minuet"
Evening star., 1949-01-31

and the March" are both fanciful,
written in a romantic vein, sug-
gesting the form only by a grace
full or steady rhythm respectively.
The artists were, generously ap-
plauded and recalled after each of
their major offerings. A classical
sonata by Valentini and several
short selections were listed in the
second half of the program.
Evening star., 1949-01-31

Venezuela soon will have oil re-
filming capacity for los, SOC, 900 barrels
q year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25
Well, Well, Well
Look Where Our Boy
Harllev Has Landed

WA S HIN G. TON (LPA) -
Short News Item: Former Rep
resentative Fred A. Hartley Jr.
of N. j., co-author of the Taft
Hartley act, says he has accepted
the presidency of the Tool Own,
ers Union Inc. He said the tool
owners" included retired per-
sons living on their investments,
property owners, and small busi-
ness men, with members in
every state.
Now the background (from
the New York Times): In Feb
ruary, 1947, the NY State Board
of Appeals of the Department
of Labor denied the Tool Own
ers Union a license to do bust
ness in NY, with this statement;
mo more fascistic organization,
with all the potentialities for
undemocratic action and danger
to our way of life, has yet come
before the official attention of
this board"
The NY State Supreme Court
agreed and said the organization
was formed of persons living on
investments and that it was
formed to protect their earnings
from taxation, and that its in
ternal structure was undemo-
cratic, and that its members had
no rights, and that it certainly
could not be classed as a labor
union.
Yep, it took a while for the
soul-mates to find each other,
but at last Hartley and the Tool
Owners are just where they be-
long. AS AFL President William
Green commented this week,
'This whole thing on Mr.. Hart
ley's part should come as no sur
prise to the American people.
His experience should well quail
ify him as a lobbyist"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25
Welfare Bill
Passes House
Goes Up For Debafs
For Final Action

WASHINGTON LPA)-Pres
ident Truman's program got {
step nearer life last week wher
the House Committee on Elk
penditures in the Executive De.
partments approved a bill rails
ing the Federal Security Agency
to full cabinet rank as the De.
partment of Welfare.
Voted over the bitter protests
of several Republican members
including Rep. Clare Hoffman
of Michigan, the bill will now
go to the House floor for de-
bate.
The bill makes FSA a full
government department with
the duty of fostering and pro-
noting the general welfare of
the people in matters pertaining
to their health, education, So
cial welfare and social security" "
If approved by Congress, the
bill creates the first new Cabinet
post since the Department of
Commerce was created as the
Department of Commerce and
Labor in 1903.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25
AirVdy
Airings.
.WELL YOU girls of Dept. IA
w needn worry about the fresh

WELL YOU girls of Dept. IA
w needn't worry about the fresh
air coming in the windows no
more. OF course that fresh air
will be missed but maybe we
can stand it for while.
Poor arm and half of the
punch press Dept. can worry a
lot about that finger of his. Did
you think the Company would
buy you some EPSON salts just
for you to soak that finger of
yours in. Come now think lit
tie further then that.
Well the boys have some more
competition with their point sys-
tenn. The new fellow is none
other then Tyson, better watch
it Carl and Bob or both of you
might lose out.
We thought that Adolf Hitler
went out with the fall of Ber-
lin, but we are much afraid he
didn't. Of course if you want to
see him it can be quite easily ar
ranged. All you have to do is go
to Dept. 10, anybody up there
can direct you to him.
We wondered when Ann
Bloomfield was going to buy
that new car. Last week sum-
mons was hanging on her car for
that reason but by the looks OF
it she ignored it. Better luck
next time girls.
The fellows are wondering
when the big event will take
place between Carl and Tyson.
What they were doing last week
should only happen between
boy and girl. Ha.
Well it seems that somebody
in the office has nothing else to
do but to hand out those alb
sentee letters. Just think of all
the paper that could be saved.
Well the new shop committee
by this time has had their feet
wet, but we have said in the
past and we shall also tell you
again that in order to get the
full benefit of their service lets
all cooperate. Their not gods
and do not claim to be, but give
them your cooperation and they
in turn will give you theirs. So
let's all pull together this next
year and have 1907 union
shop.
Don't forget the Local IL cleo
ton this Fri, and Sat-, exercise
your union privilege by going to
the local and vote. Electing your
local IL officers is just as. i'm
portant as your own shop elec-
ton.