davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17
HELP MEk Cont

1oUNI MEN
u you're not making enough money
70 cope with the present Ivins con-
1itions We Will teach you 10 become
. specially salesman. you viii posi-
lively earn S25 per day; all that Is
REQUIRED is average education and
neat appearance; no experience
necessary; this Is an unusual oppor-
See C. w. .LoCKYER. 2I44 P ST.
nv. End hoor, personnel division,
g 70 II am. only.
Something Worthwhile
FOR the right man. Pleasant, easy
contacts smoHs home owners farm n;
established firm; nonseasonal,. steady,
lucrative; free training. regular aid
rate of compensation discussed 10
s,n .s.ys. New w Y6sk r. G. PULY is
A-A-A
This triple A ad is for q triple
man. Last year we paid l03 men
$1.31s,932. an average OF Sl2 sos
per man, an average OF ri 'GSs per
mo, an average OF S267 per wk.
sSes of these men had no selling or
business exp; they were carpenters,
clerks, 6lling station operators. taxi
drivers, mech. and from other walks
Of life; many Of them received the
We have no lay-od periods our bust
ness is not affected by seasons. This
is O worthwhile endeaYor. II you
are accepted the only investment you
will make is the investment OF your
time. Your earnings will start i'm
med, while you are learning. We
will give you complete stock nee
essay TO conduct your business: The
profit and commission will begin
immed. and you may rest assured
that your check Will be good as We
are one of the largest manufacturers
OF our kind in the world. car is
important but not essential.
You must have reference that Will
stand INVESTIGATION because we are
not interested in idlers or loafers.
Call RIA. e404 for an appointment.
Call betW. Q am. and 4;3U pm. any
day this week except Saturday 20
EXCEPTIONAL OPENING
For q Ist class exper. shoe salesman.
perm. position with excel. salary and
commission.
VIM. HAHN g. co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17

9TH and * sss: NV.

EARN EXTRA MUNEY
part time, EVENINGS and
Saturdays. excellent salary sno
commission. KOPY KAT WCMENS
WEAR STORES. III II Of. ne. -le
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17
s4slNkAz Or

sSA~ass or Ss"a
vs. - 80, - -
"a - -. vesss 49, - = -
= ' So = 's -.s 4 .,.,s =. - -
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IL sen.o>fFTt - a.ss $40 ssa
So SAa sesf ssEAs@ FsS'Fi SOS
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b@s "a is
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ss1 s@ss sA& Ssss}AEs $685.
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- aags". aFsae@
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17

ASSISTANT BUYERS
Real opportunities at Jellef's for
And retailing Backgrounds. Apply
personnel ONCE. 7th floor,
YTT r EEEDC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17

Wv HNAA s~riF
AND oRoCFHY. m
18th and PARK RI $500 ssskis
sales quota nearly res hxtufst
long lease OwnsT has ether hakl-
ness and rsgst hfii at oats Price
reduced TO ~ ESQ uiIk stess tsfmA
PASTOR-LUTZ. INC.
5t~u VmE~annf kHs IVY aAAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17

SALESWOMEN
A few permanent positions on q s.
day week for INSTRUMENTATION
women in our ready-to-vear de-
partment.
GARFINCKEL'S
y st at I4th IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17
TOTS SHOP

NINJkKAl Y AVA - NFAkL
And rmf and bath, rent, SIS s.,
" option or more At 5000 oshFt
guarantees VI zoe PEI wesk business
handles patent naedleinss. kssf-tsTs-
esrGss and mea. mafket, shawfHH BIS
nel profit Is unusually veil eaulspsa
This il . wonderful bay Priced to
sel for approx sis.Uad Of lrthL
Gail Mr. Stevens, ST ATaT
c. J. YOUNG, BROKER
aaaa Earrnnnt Az Il W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17
LES SHILBY

pu otss OF ewes WA ss7s Is
NO MONEY DOWN
A srsesry store. rev closed lovely
apart inamsa ppAssss}eH A saas
Twins can be made tef the rtstst
penplt Nicely eausnpsd Sfna :
monthly PAYMENT kodOD 4
BOOKOFF, B9I q a. as Ma
gJsD Ma gaTS II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17

MISCELLANEOUS ros sAlI.

year sassnses euf easln<sA. aEkN.
BACH a co n 49,, Isss =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17
NURSERY SCHOOL.

broom e.Asth building eli heat
large fenced plAY-yArd4 veii-eaaips
ped. eoss. toys. plBnns etc Large
income. good teachers. Lease sell
established business a. q fair price
Staten wagon available, awnsE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17

colored, for dry cleaning DEPT. .Ap-
ply WASHINGTON LAUNDRY, 2627
MEDICAL rEcHNIcrAN. N. r, A.
8. c, P; salary. room and board
SUBURBAN HOSPITAL. laboratory.
DR., h H. Billiard. OIL. $500. so
MILLINERY MANAGER for fast
selling department. II you are q
TOD saleslady or an aggressive. as
sistant, don't miss this excellent
opportunity to advance yourself.
Write for an appotntment. 70 Ar
BERT Z. -SCHIMMEL, Is West 3sth
ST., New York, N. Y. liz
NURSE for doctors
once in Medical Center: Sia-day
week salary open. State age,
qualifications and experience. Box
NURSE. white. rs to rs years; SEN
essl dgty; live in, good opportunity.
OFFICE cLERIcALs - Preferably
those with nrevious experience. 8
day, 40-hour week 20ee discount
once. 4th floor. LANsBURGH q
BRO. 9TH, sth and y sts. NV. LII
OFFICE CLERICAL, experienced pre-
ferred, full time; store benefits.
Apply Mr.. Howard, 4th floor, PHIL
fre1oRN. 18th between y and q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17
MY cstNtH< IA ,xAs

hahf AEEfAtA isH es5a Es d q
SOS Ses II st*%.
AARt AhslAtsA EE4Fss s4H @hk~
trNss aSss - @@ res AZ
So s s2$.s al As VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17
GAS STATIONS

s-yr lease This IL . tsrrins rsames-
maker $1,000 desn,
Ni6tewn. A-yE lease PUMPS st7.s
600 mo ppa prize lHtiudins NJ Atta
ktoeE, 10 eniS 81 900, isFra.
Yearly lease oooe u v csFaer. tn
esoes6 room fos repairs ~ ses9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17
]. YOUNG, BROKER

Restaurant--Rer1t, SIS
isons ssssss ~. tn. alysrs eass. has
szke ben. HlnksH rsashlAsss s& sEss
ss!ss.. lsFss sssn .sssa. ssass si
c. ]. YOUNG. BROKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17

SnNSHCht QudAlaCu pFI H1Us
with one Of eity's finest music stores
ABBY LuBAR, 1900 @ st. NV. liz
mus, be fast typist. Perm. position
Excel. opport. for Advancement,
s saa ADp seRsadas q SEX eIo RI
r iHa 81 AS fS sT re NJ s4s and SIS
oppor. OILS F st. NV, RIM. 304.
TxrisT sS0d Ds s.ssS a Once sssy
46-hr. wS, See Mrs. Dunn. LEWIS
HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOL. 1901
TY II; 81 Under md; so, exp; SO to 90
s sry. s4o o'a tx. ss42. s'A'''1 M1 s !
school. 1sth and Park I'd. NV. csIl
VI ssa ~ ( sisEs. psrt ap sn 3
S s. s 80. y g. az 81 home ssik ssii
TYPIST for large jewelry store: good
starting salary; permanent, interest
Ing hnn, w H1 NJ KNT Esssarss
CO.. 70I 7th ST.. nv. III
TfPIsT--Knowiedge Of shorthand
f ioa IiN ss,hSpf SERVICE fs7 1 corr,
zoe woodward Bids. 18th ,snd
T 4 aiMi general ono. work: perm:
excel. salary: pleasant surroundings,
ASKINS. T37 It'll 81. NV. --iT
TYPIST. experienced, for permanent
position. Five-day. 40-hour week.
Excellent working conditions. good
pay, vacation with pay. Apply PEG
PLIES DRUG STORE employment Of
TYPIsT-cLERK. white. under 30. for
general ONCE work; ability to type
so w.pm. desirable: modern cleo
tricai appliance store. upper Conn.
ave. MR.. DORIAN. EN-. $500. LIZ
WAITRESS, sea food grill. UNCLE
BuALIE'S PIER, North Beach, Nd.
Good paw, good tips. --2s
WAITRESS-Night work. Exp. only.
Apply between = and 8 p.na- HAJE'S.
Famous for Chicken, 1905 II St. NV.
WAITRESS. white, experienced only;
hours. 2;3o pm. TO 1l:30 pm; ref
erenct; GOOD wages. good tips. Ap-
BARNEY'S GRILL. INC, 2T61 No
washington blvd, Arl., GIL. ssee.
wsITsEss; White. .ses s. s,l ss.s,,
Beach. virsinis. Give FUN informs
ton REGARDING sxnerienee. are and
WnatffTisnkssEs, white: soda fountain
exp. necessary; &S4 o week 70
start. Uniforms and meals turn.
Very good tips. Hourf 4-i1 En-.
Apply In person. 1907 17th d. Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17

CoMPTOMETER DICTATORSHIP
ing salary, S45 per wk.; perm. posi-
ton, modern ONCE, convenient
transportation. vacation with pay.
group insurance, hospitalization and
other empioye benefits; 5-day, 40
hr. wk. Apply SAFEWAY STORES,
INC, 1s45 4th st. ne. (near 4th
and r. l. ave. NED. liz
COUNTER GIRL, white. all around;
must be exper., good salary to start;
no Sundays Apply in person, QUAIL
lTY RESTAURANT 3 H st. NV.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
DR.. Murray Speaks
Before University
And College Classes

DR.. Walter I. Murray, Principal
of Dunbar, gave a talk to the Sec
ondary Education class of Arizona
State College at Tempe on "A Ra-
tionale of Curriculum Design" last
Friday. The general thesis of DR..
Murray's talk was the explanation
of the relationship between the ele-
ments of a curriculum as they are
used to make a consistent set of
decisions about the nature of the
educational experiences under the
guidance of the school. DR.. R. F.
Menke is instructor of the class.
On January IL, DR.. Murray will
give two talks at the university of
Arizona, Tucson, on Recent Anth-
ropological Research and Intelli-
gence Tests" and Culture and In
telligence." DR.. Murray's audience
will consist of a graduate seminar
and members of the departments
of anthropology and education.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
Urban League Holds
Regular Meeting

With the largest attendance OF
the year, the Phoenix Urban Lea
que Executive Board met last Tues
day evening to decide the fate of
the league here.
Since the resignation of the last
executive secretary the fate of the
league has been hanging in the bal
ance.
Miss Helen Dean, social worker
from Los Angeles who is employed
by the Community Council to make
a survey of social needs and condi-
tions in Phoenix, was present.
Miss Dean claims in light of her
finding, by the survey made, that
an Urban League or similar pro-
gram is badly needed. There are a
number of alarming conditions
among Negroes in Phoenix which
need immediate attention, she said.
The Board went on record as en-
dorsing the idea of employing an
other secretary, this idea of course
was not shared by all members
present. Some thought that an or
ganization with a wider scope of
activity than what has been car
ried on by the league in the past,
would be more beneficial to the
community and would meet with
greater approval by the people at
large and also the community chest
officials.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
Governor Gorvey Declares: There
Should Be No Class And No Minority
Of Race, Color Or Religion!

Governor Dan E. Garvey, who
was inaugurated as Governor of
Arizona on the balcony of the state
capital Jan. 3, closed his inaugural
address with a sbject which he con-
tends, is constantly close to his
heart-"Equality."
Governor Garvey stated, "In the
office into which I am being here
inaugurated, I assure you that I
shall summons every resource at
my command to put into effect the
provisions of the platform of the
Democratic Party and thus carry
out the mandate placed upon me
by the people at the polls"
There is another matter which
also is close to my heart" he said.
II spoke of it several times during
the prediction primary campaign.
1t is the practical application of the
Bill of Rights of the federal consti-
tuition, which grants to all persons
equal opportunity, equal education,
and equal standing, regardless of
race, creed or color. In support of
the Bill of Rights shall always
stand firm and fortnight"
The Governor continued to stress
this point throughout his speech,
asking for the cooperation and sup
port of the people in building a
program to make life better, and
the state more prosperous.
The colorful ceremony was at
tended by hundreds of the COVER
nor's admirers and well wishers.
Music was furnished by several
high school bands, among whom
were Carver's 35 piece band and
r. o. T. C. Color Guard.
The Inaugural ball which was
held at Shrine Auditorium at night
was by invitation only but was
packed and jammed. Many colored
citizens attended.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
Ray Busey Appeals For Good Will
Amon9 Men in Recent Radio ak
Tells Of An Urban League
Meeting Held in Tucson

In a December II broadcast or
Home Town Gossip over Kool, Ray
BuSey told of a committee meeting
of Urban League recently held in
Tucson at which a resolution, head
ed, "A Call to Goodwill" was in
troduced and adopted.
This sincere group of people, pre-
sided over by Mrs. H. H. D'Autre-
mont of Tucson, widow of the late
Senator D'Autremont, state sena-
tor from Pima County, and whose
fine record in Arizona's law max
ing chambers is well remembered.
A letter concerning the meeting
was sent to Mr.. Busey by Mr.. VIM.
M. Shaw, Jr., who acted as chair
man of the special committee along
with the resolution which reads as
follows: "The General Assembly of
the United Nations has just receiv-
ed a Global Bill-of-ights-and- Free
doms, for all the people of all the
world, including America and even
Tucson, Arizona; an action of tre-
mendouS Importance in our troub-
led universe. It is a stirring proc
lamation of Good Will to humanity
regardless of color, race, nationali-
ty or religion. The Christmas sea-
son is approaching, with it's ever
lasting spirit of Good Will, Hope
and Cheer toward all men regard
less of differences. Be it resolved,
Therefore, That the Service Coun-
oil of tho T1IncO11 TIrhoo oon1Io &c
of the opinion that the deep intent
of the United Nations Bill and of
our Christmas celebration, could be
splendidly EXPRESSED in Tucson, if
all of our theatre and restaurant
managers would publicly announce
that beginning December 24th their
doors and facilities would be open
to all of the people of the city
without distinction of any kind as
to race or color, and without re-
strictions of any kind. The Service
Council sincerely believe that such
change of policy would cause
only wholesome reactions from the
general public and give a sense of
progress to those benefited. Furth-
ermore, the Service Council is of
the opinion that such fine show
ing of Good Will on the part of the
theatre and restaurant managers,
would in turn kindle a wealth of
the same spirit toward them from
the citizens of Tucson"
This resolution was adopted De-
cember 16, 1948. Mr.. Busey declares
further uch items should be
Continued on Page Sd
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
B & B End Hand
Store Moved to
New Location

The B & B End hand store, which
has done business at 1005 Buckeye
Road, for the last 3 years has
moved across the street to 1902
Buckeye Road.
Mr.. Banks, the proprietor said
his new location affords more room
for his expanding business. He has
on hand a large stock of End hand
goods to suit most every need.
Mr.. Banks is one of the first 2nd
hand dealers in Phoenix. He start
ed in the business here 30 years
ago and moved from down town :
years ago to the Buckeye location
Despite his advanced age of rs
years, he is still an active and alert
business man.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
]. M. Clifford
Will Lecture at
Baha'i Sunday

"World Civilization Throu h
Science and Religion" is the topic
to be discussed by J. M. Clifford OF
Oregon State College at the regular
weekly meeting of the Bahai Com
munity to be held in Assembly Hall,
1736 West Van Buren, HOO a. m,
Sunday.
Zone of the masic Baha'i Teach
ings is that religion must be in ac-
cord with science and reason" says
Professor Clifford. In this discus
sion he will bring out facts show
ing that the perfecting of the steam
engine by Watt and the discovery
of oxygen by Priestly together with
the new announcements in politi-
cal economy by Adam Smith i'm his
Wealth of Nations and the pomph-
lets by Thomas Paine which in six
months caused the Arerican Decla-
ration of independence, all occurr-
ed in the West at the same time
that the coming of a great new re-
ligious Teacher was announced by
seers in the asst.
"These discoveries in steam pow
er, electricity, physics and chemis-
try resulted in our present greatly
contracted world. The economic
and political movements resulted in
the creation of the United States
of America, freed individuals from
the domination of political and re-
ligious authorities and emancipat-
ed the slaves. All the events were
contemperaneos with the activities
of the Dawnbreakers of the Baha'i
Faith in the East.
"Baha'is claim that it is impos-
sible for this to be uurely coinci-
dental as the Teachings proclaim
that the United States Government
is the model provided for the feder-
alton of the world. The develop
ments in communication and travel
were necessar yfor the elimination
of space barriers before the Baha'i
Teachings as to the oneness of hu-
manity could be made effective" T"
says Professor Clifford.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
Mrs. Diggs Funeral
Service Set
For Monday

The funeral service of Mrs. Rena
Diggs who passed away last We'd
nesday at her home, 1725 E. Jeffer-
son ST., will be held Monday. after
noon at 1 o'clock at Phillips Tenn
pie c. M E. Church, 14th st. and
East Adams.
Mrs. Diggs, a native of Longview,
Texas, came to Phoenix 20 years
ago. She operated day-nursery on
the West side and at Phyllis
Wheatley Center for many years.
She was a member of Phillips Tenn
pie Church, also a member of the
Daughters of Tabor, Phoenix Tab
ernacle No. 9.
She is survived by her husband,
Riston Diggs and one son.
The body will lie in state at East
Lake Mortuary, Sunday. Rev. VIM.
M. Thomas will officiate at the
funeral service; East Lake Mortu-
ary in charge.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07

must be banished and the principle
of understanding neighborliness be
set as the standard of living; and
Whereas, the advantages of free
dom under democratic processes
make it possible for America to set
the highest standard and example
of neighborliness at home and also
abroad,
Now, Therefore, I, Dan E. Garvey,
Governor, do hereby proclaim the
year of 1949 as
GOOD NEIGHBOR YEAR
in Arizona, and urge that our citi-
zens continue to work tirelessly to-
wards the building of a world of
Good Neighbors, based upon under
standing and tolerance.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
Rites Held For
Mrs. Sadie Baxter

Mrs. Sadie Baxter passed last
Friday morning at $40 at st. Mon
ica's Hospital.
Mrs. Baxter came to Phoenix in
1920 from Jacksonville, Fla, and
has made her home with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
M. H. Hagler, 705 South MonteZu-
ma Ave-, ever since. She was a
member of the Church of God in
Christ.
Besides her daughter Jessie, she
is survived by son of Henryton,
Maryland, nine grandchildren and
one great grandchild.
The funeral service was held at
Ragsdale Chapel, Rev. j. w. Taylor,
officiating.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
Father Emmett
Talks Housing on
Home Town
Gossip Hour

On December %, Father En-
mette Mclaughlin was asked to fill
the place of Ray Busey on the
Radio Station KOOL, Home Town
Gossip Program sponsored by Ari-
zona State Federation of Labor.
Father Emmett said, "w h n
Ray Busey asked me to take his
place this evening he told me l
could speak about anything I wish
ed. The subject I have chosen is
housing; not merely housing in its
broad sense, but public housing in
particular. I wish to speak about
this subject not only because I am
the Chairman of the Housing Au-
thority of the City of Phoenix but
also because Ray Busey has been
interested in this matter for years
and because also it is a subject of
great interest to the labor unions
that he represents on this program.
In outlining his talk, Father En-
NETT said among~the many bills to
be introduced in Congress when it
meets this week, the most impor-
tant will be the comprehensive
housing bill designed to alleviate
the housing shortage in the United
States. This bill, he said, was de-
feated in the last session of Con-
gress of which he accuses the activ-
ity of the Real Estate Lobbyists in
Washington.
Father Emmett quoted an edi-
torial from one of our local dailies
in which it accused the Federal
Housing Project as being failure,
and is being pushed by Labor or
ganizations, social welfare. agencies,
minority groups and Government
housing officials. According to
Father Emmett, the editorial fur
ther states that the record of the
Federal Housing authority has
been one of expensive and unexcuS-
able failure. Father Emmett re-
marked: this editorial is not only
unfair but untrue, personally, he
said, I have never been able to un-
derStand the opposition of either
the local real esate board or the ma
tional real estate association to the
puU1PC AIOOo1AA5 PAO5Ao o1AA AL @AAAA~A
ica. The opposition is generally
based on three accusations:
Cd That the program is in itself
socialistic.
(2) That it is expensive.
CD That it has been failure as
far as housing low-income families
is concerned.
All three of these accusations are
false, he said, and went on to prove
it by reviewing the history of the
city Housing Project here.
In 1889, he began, GOA units were
built in Phoenix at cost of almost
100000. Since then, 400 war
housing units have been'added. The
original projects were built through
bonds which were purchased by
banks and by the Federal Govern
ment. These bonds are payable over
a period of go years. There is a
Federal subsidy available to the To-
cal housing authority to help in the
annual operation of these projects.
The Phoenix Housing Authority
does not use this subsidy. No tax
CONTINUED on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
Governor Garvey
PrOclairns 1940
Good Neighbor Year

Whereas, the seventeenth annual
observance of Good Neighbor Year
is a fitting time to rededicate our
lives to the high American princi-
pies of freedom and justice for all
mankind; and
Whereas, patriotic citizens OF
America have very real desire to
be friends with all nations and all
peoples and realize that injustices
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07

When hanging clothes on the
line to dry, be sure only few
wrinkles are in them. This makes
the job of ironing easier.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07

According to estimates given in
the World Book Encyclopedia, the
average Englishman uses about
eleven pounds of tea a year.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

Glad mornings begin with that crispy, whole wheat
cereal, PEP! Days need Of Sunshine Vitamin D in
one bowlful Energy Vitamin B, to help start spring
days with zip and 60" See that everybody gets both
benefits from PEP! Bright grins welcome in the first
spoonful MMmmmmmmm! Golden, toasty fakes,
dipped from COOL fresh milk; with fruit N sugar Get
hep; rush out for PEP Nourshing treat you loue to
eat Sprngtime! PEP tinel
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01
Montana Farmer-Stockman

Published twice a month. on the LIST and 18th,
by The Montana Farmer. Inc, Great Fans,
Mont Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls, Mon ~
tana. under act of March 8. 1879 go