davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Car Hops and Walters

Ass - 10 IS. Ter agsse- . rrssa-,s aag
fAAia AS S&srFssSssss ag~sssRft
SOFA BnE EpUgR s . Il - s@ 49,
H-aay Week ssaEy Ana Nrzt seaa
tEps Esssfs AHa uasIe;ass t-IHsahFG
Aaras ,n.Esra&AlS.s y . IS ss
HOT SAOPPES. INC
Evening star., 1949-04-10
: TRAVEL BUREAU

REQUIRES travel katsxpsftaH mRE ~
sotnar. sApeTshst neeesesfy4 80 -
Az bu w8EkIs GFssasS NEFk wfA6
Ras sa8-E star
TELEPHONE WORK
Evening star., 1949-04-10
SALESMAN

Are 14-48s pesm.; fnzsetsazs ssaAsg
lna good opg ter s1Fs car fRrna.
10 eauxasssEs9 Appsy - psybssas
asNGEyt SEWING EEwTEH @s39
fEflkses A8RA Art EA aAH
Evening star., 1949-04-10

Our ssasmsnen Gent Do sng sanssAk-
lngs aeasssstsaGp s&sasss h4sss gefsef&'
ssse On sxsy strsM& u res are tass
ssas pcs sA02ts care . lesU d w@sE
II yes sss sesss Ex2 ssa@9& ears e4AN
- s*erY wesx III the yess Axe Ga
70 hA Basis 1sasn asssssss tsTase
sonEtaklnsas No s4ss4 6eaAaEss f@s
rsssen af0 Rlas ks1xs Issk .sae
- sts. H-w. --1a
Evening star., 1949-04-10
SALESMEN
SALESMEN

Per washsHsssn, hsFylsns, Nisxsnis
CIass egntss11a 60 ssstsxs ssasSD
seresns machines. Use sses sxs
elusive s3rFst0gy ep~D vi ts~s
Evening star., 1949-04-10
SAlESkAEM

Msp sne sansns sissKsht vera EheA
iisnese sal, .caif TX sS4S AE l.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

WAN mHAzF s1g ~
As yrs. old. By established autome-
bile distributor. for position ~ nser-
ehandislns Esansssr; hea6Qaagssrs
in Washington. free 10 travel EAst-
ern q s. DO not apply unless you
have at least 5 YRS. automobile eT-
perienes. Attractive salary. auto
mobile sno sxpenses, Give complete
ncnreturnabls snapshoi. BOZ 4ie-D,
M. rrxrT-Hsndynsa. meehaniesl., n
Inclined. 70 learn 70 become foreman
IN thop employing and training
handicapped persons 10 repair Of
mech. work prev. sxper. 6ssiraSl.
bai not necessary. state aSt. esapl,
exper. and beginning wares Bos
. YoISc su mrS sstx.en tn. ASA o,
- and 30 % learn he used car
ing 10 werk and take eirectson;
salary srd. bonus. Apply Mr. cross
HAsI.Ey MOTOR CAR CO. 573O
0ecrsiz ave. nE: s4i1- I'll
est. nest-aDpsarinE rper. fnii o. part
time. 70 take orders fer naefalszsd
aas s:ss sssss ss.sa Msss = | s:s'fs am s'rsss s..
Tor.fiusnr ss.ln sis AVIATION SALESMAN
for exeinAiss derescpm<nt Of terri
tory. cur Isse OF sappstss: musf have
AvIATfos cokP.. s5F csITsri sss
caoIoosrns-srAL aaIos ESTATE ..isaa.n aa
--Fail OF part time, eAy o. nsxsst
Tvaintrg free Mast have eEts
Good educ. neas appear, psrSenki
interview. Mon- pm shsrp. RE.
3. 1891 I4sn 81 n.w- PAUL MILLER
no you KNOW soMr oxE aass
TO teach accordion altar scya Bra.
and Sat- GeoE pay. Box tfE5-C.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
appointment
gAIEGM AN.

SALESMAN, PAINT - Outstandins
Baltimore manufacturer efiers sub
stantial earnings and permanent JOB
for successful salesman with car:
call on painting contractors end
maintenance trade in established
washington territory. Salary. ex-
penses. commission. Write complete
details TO FARBOIL CO. sol Key
hwy. Baltimore 80. Nd.
ings 500 wk. plus expense bonus;
not canyassins. Apply 10 q m 70
I2 noon, 25li Bladensbhrg I'd, ne.
Evening star., 1949-04-10


PORTER. experienced In grocery store
. work; excellent salary and workins
conditions. Apply POINTERS MAR
p6s 9sT soth ho,n1es and ,a,,nE s.s; nv man ss,
porter work. with store experience
preferred; good handwriting re-
nuireufent; permanent position for
dependable. reliable young man;
refs. required. Apply Monday morn
PokTER. os q s9G sisehen Sn Seiper' Tx Rnovisds.
of range. references, sober. reliable.
Apply 4015 30. 2sth St. Ari., IE-
PREssER. part time, for afternoons
sDa soas eye sss tsprcssh n cspSl s. snDs DsD s
PREssERs. WOOL. for retail dry clean
ing plant: good Day. steady year
around Job to steady. reliable man.
CENTRAL CLEANERS S23 CARROLL
rREssnERs. wool. for DRY eleanins
plant; S45 for 45-hr wk.. time and
half over As hrs SANITARY CLEAN
ER'S, 2920 l4th ST. NV. -
PKESSER, experienced on wool elotn-
tns; pleasant snrroundfngs; Eood
gesy. oe5s pS not apply u you drink
PREssEa. aii-around man: steady
iob, good pay Du, 14I5.
faEssERs-4 experienced wool pres
sEs ssEs faSS fEsSsSgx Rsg AGe5' ssS X hO. hss
PRrSTER-MAKEUF MAN, ., onse.
nonunion. Apply THE ALEXAN-
DRIA GAZETTE. 317 king ST.,
RADIO TEIEyrsIoN REPAIRMaN.
eyper.: 5-day. 4f1-nr. wk.s generous
company benefits and prirfls. Ap-
ply In person employment once.
THE HECHT Co. Service Bldf :.
i40l oakie St ne tTske w Cits
RADIO sERyIcEMAN. reliable and
experienced: permanent. good salary.
pAuBERs s320 tsth 81. NV, 60
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Political Study Club
Elects New Officers

The Political Study Club has
announced those who will serve
with Mrs. Francis B. Appellee,
newly elected president. during
the coming year.
They are Mrs. John T. Lucker,
first vice president; Mrs. Henry B.
VanArsdale, second vice president;
Mrs. B. Turner Heflin. third vice
president; Mrs. Joseph A. La
Porte, recording secretary; Miss
Lillian Chenoweth. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Leonard Harter,
parliamentarian; Mrs. Edward
Campbell Shields. auditor. and
Mrs. John Tamborelle. treasurer.
Directors to the federation are
Mrs. Helen P. Weldon, Mrs. E.
H. Hedrick and Mrs. George M.
Quirk. Alternates are Mrs. James
c. Vanstory, Mrs. Marie Werner
and Miss Alice Murphy.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Modern MARRIAGE
Older Women Seeking Jobs Should Keep
Mentally Alert, Healthy, Attractive
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Why can't a woman of So get
a job? Mrs. Y. is perplexed. Il
must work." she insists. MY hus-
band has just died. and must
prepare to support myself. Why
should there be this prejudice
against women who are in the
prime of life?"
You've asked lot, Mrs. Y. What
are the objections cited against
older women in business and in
dustry? The Altrusa Club Inter-
national canvassed the employ
ment market and collected these
gripes about the woman who is
middle-aged or more:
She is stuck in a rut, resists
new ideas and methods, or change
of any kind.
She is intolerant, cantankerous,
bossy and bursts into tears at
minor criticism, instead of being
grateful for it and profiting by it.
She doesn't keep up her per-
sonal appearance in reasonable
way-she either let's herself go or
overdoes it by trying to make
herself up like a chorus girl.
She lacks initiative, is afraid to
do anything unless she is told just
what to do and how to do it.
But, as the Altrusa report itself
pointed out, "Old age habits can
be found in the woman of IS as
we'll as in the one of TO-"
So the first thing for you to
Evening star., 1949-08-10

Elected first vice president of
the society last December. Mrs.
Streeter succeeded to the pres
idency last month on the resigna-
ton of Mrs. Samuel A. Towne
who plans to resume her work as
a teacher.
The new president became IN
terested in the work of the Or
ganization when. as fifth vice
president of the District Congress
of Parents and Teachers. she au-
tomatically headed the congress
department of health.
The society is governed by. a
81 member board of trustees and
Mrs. Streeter has been member
for more than two years. This
agency is the only one in the
Metropolitan area working for the
prevention of blindness through
a program including eye health
education, community organiza-
ton and research.
Most authorities agree that two
thirds of blindness is preventable.
That's really a challenge, isn't
it?" Mrs. Streeter asked.
AS president of the Washington
Council of Church Women, Mrs.
Streeter heads an organization
of about 1000 women. She also
is board member of the United
Council of Church Women and
will attend it's national board
meeting in Los Angeles in Oc-
tober.
A member of the Lewis Me-
mortal Methodist Church, she
holds various denominational
posts and recently returned from
the leadership school held at
Western Maryland College. She
is secretary of literature and pub
locations for the Woman's Society
of Christian Services for the Bal
timore Conference.
Her civic activities include men,
bership on the Budget Committee
of the United Community Serv-
ices where she serves in the family
and child welfare section. She
also is a member of Chapter A
of the PEG Sisterhood. the Po-
litical Study Club and the Wom-
ems City Club.
Mrs. Streeter's interest in PTA
work started when her children
were small and she has served on
both the District and national
boards. At present she is chair
man of the Budget Committee in
the District organization.
With so many jobs to be done,
it's no wonder Mrs. Streeter
laughed when she was asked If
she was having a quiet summer.
why. there's never a dull NOM
ent," she declared.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Epiphany Church
Bazaar Planned

The United Women of the
Church of the Epiphany already
are working on plans for their
annual bazaar to be held Novem-
ber 10.
Circle No. 3, headed by Mrs.
Cassidy Holden. has been meet
ing weekly to sew on infants
wear, children's toys and acces-
sories for teen-agers. The next
meeting will be held soon at the
home of Mrs. Leonard Elstad
president of the United Women OF
Epiphany.
Evening star., 1949-08-10

paper. inclosing stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope, and I'll send you
a copy of my rating scale, !"Are
You Sure It's Love?". prepared
especially for readers Of this
column.
@. Is it fact that most elderly
people have to depend on others
for support?
A. No doubt about it. One eSti-
mate is that of 10 million people
over IS years of age, 6 million
are dependent on their families or
on the public Of the other 4
million. few are independent. the
rest still working
Evening star., 1949-08-10

health of mind and body-if there
is room for improvement, Mind
your manners and your personal
appearance. Then get a skill-the
employment agencies may have
some suggestions for you.
After all that preparation. you'll
be ready to start out on a job
hunt, with good prospects of
success.
Questions and Answers.
@. If boy and girl love each
other, is it all right for them to
pet?
A. IF! How can you be sure?
Write me in care of this news
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Dance Announced

A junior group composed of
the daughters of officers of the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps
will be hostesses at a VI dance
to be held at the Officers Service
Club, 1914 Twenty-f1rst street
NV. on Friday evening from 9:15
to 1915.
There will be several special
events commemorating vi Day
during the evening.
Evening star., 1949-08-10

DO is to check up on yourself. In
the final analysis" to quote the
Altrusans once more. IF the older
woman has kept her mind flexible,
makes presentable appearance
is in good health, is agreeable and
had definite skills. age does not
keep her from good position"
There's your place to start, Mrs
Y. Go to work to improve you
Evening star., 1949-08-10

n i 1 r d " y
president of the
w a S h i n G t on
Cou n ii of
Church Women
and the Wom-
a n S Auxiliary
of the Salvation
Arm y, M r S .
Streeter recent
ly has t a k e n
over the helm
of the Society
for the Preven-
tion of Blind
ness in the Dis
frjct.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Wonnen's
Clubs
Mrs. Streeter Adds
To Civic Activities
With New Post

Add another title to those held
by Mrs. Wallace N. Streeter, one
of the Capitals most active club
leaders.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Roscoe Perry Sentenced
In $4,000 Hoax Theft

Roscoe Perry, brother OF the
prize fighter, Aaron Perry, yester-
day was sentenced by District
Court Judge James w. Morris to
serve from a year and three
months to three years and nine
months for. the hoax the1t OF
nearly $4,000 from a Giant Food
Store last November.
The defendant, who is 28 and
colored. was convicted by a jury
on June 27. His home is IN the
1900 block of Twelfth street NV.
Robert M. Garsh, %. OF the
28OO block of South Ninth street,
Arlington, Va, who was manager
of the store at Tenth and U
streets NV, pleaded guilty some
time before trial of Roscoe Perry
to arranging the theft with MN
and was a key witness at the
Ilatter's trial. Garsh Is scheduled
to be sentenced later.
In another District Court SEN
tence yesterday, Judge Edward M.
Curran gave Edward B. Stokes
of the 400 block of M street NE.
from one to three years for pan
dering.
Jacob Rubin, SO, Of the 1900
block of Fifth street NV. was
fined $500 by Judge Curran for
selling a numbers chance and
placed on probation for three
uaarc
Evening star., 1949-07-09
On the Other Hand
Let's Stick With the British Until
THEY'RE Able to Endure Own Newsreels

stareS, wondering no doupt Wnat
to happen next.
One thing certain, the people
are fed up with austerity. by
whatever definition. They are no
different from ourselves. Gone Is
the emotional pitch that enabled
them to fight on the beaches, in
the fields and the streets and to
dig themselves homes in the rub
BILE made by enemy bombers.
There Is left to them only a
yearning for some reasonable part
of the life they once knew.
Struggle for Self Respect.
Another thing equally certain,
however, is that this modest de-
sire is still to be deferred and,
perhaps, for a long time. Britain's
place in the world has changed.
The world itself is changing
Britain's statesmen are strug-
Cling desperately to save their
peoples self-respect and their
capacity to deal with the condi-
tions of a new and more difficult
world.
In this struggle they have the
full sympathy of our own states
men. This sympathy is born of
many common heritages. includ-
ing language. 1t is strengthened
by the conviction that If Britain
goes under our own place in the
world will be much less Sc
cure. For these reasons we have
been generous toward Britain,
generous in spirit and in dollars.
The time has not come for us to
grow impatient with her tragic
troubles. It may, indeed, be the
time for greater generosity, for
the casting of more bread upon
the waters.
Above all, it is no time for the
type of criticism being levelled at
the British by some of our we'll
fed politicians, who never have
had to learn the meaning of
austerity. It is better to accept
the suggestion of Secretary of
State Acheson that we cooperate
whole-heartedly with the British
Commonwealth in working out a
solution.
The least we can do is to stick
with our British cousins until
they are again able to endure
their own newsreels.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
i. n. Investigators Gel
Warningto 10 Flee Korea
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

SEOUL, Korea, July 9.-The
Philippine and Ell Salvador mem
bers of the United Nations Com
mission on Korea said today they
had received anonymous letters
warning them to get out of the
country.
The letters accused DR.. Rufinc
Luna of the Philippines and
Miguel A. Magma Of Ell Salvador
of being tools of American i'm
perialists.
Communist North Korea has
been demanding that the com.
mission leave Korea. The com.
mission was sent here by the
United Nations to try to unity the
country. 1t has not been allowed
to enter North Korea.
The delegates told the Asso-
ciated Press they had not request
ed bodyguards although the letters
were threatening. Police Chief
Kim Tai Sun said they could have
guards If they wanted them.
"Get out of here immediately
said the letter to Magma in poor
English. whoever participate
with the traitorous contract on
our country will. without fail, be
pay goings with his own life
Choice to be or not to be is your
freedom"
Evening star., 1949-07-09
This Changing World
European Financial Crisis Recalls
Economic Collapse 18 Years Ago

the Communist-o occupied areas of
China, are denied them. Political
and economic disturbances in the
rest of Southern Asia and India
make trade with another 0,000.-
900 potential customers very diff
ficult.
That a palliative. but no more
will be found for Britain's trou-
bles appears likely. American and
Western European political lead
ers are more concerned over what
can be done after the British cri-
sis has been patched up.
The policies of the U. S. S. r
are elastic insofar as method is
concerned. But the objective it.
|self-the establishment Of Red
domination in Europe and Asia
has never changed since the Com
munist party came to power In
1917. "a
Moscow looks at the present
crisis in the West as the best op-
portunity to achieve the Lenin-
Stain aims at an earlier date than
had been anticipated.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Senate Group to Act
Monday on Hawaii Bill
Nv fhs Associated Press

The Senate Labor Committee
will meet Monday to discuss q bill
authorizing presidential interven-
ton in the Hawaiian shipping
tieup.
The bill was introduced Thurs-
day by Senators Knowland. Re-
publican, and Downey, Democrat.
Iof California; Morse. Republican.
of Oregon, and Ives. Republican,
of New York.
A companion bill was introduced
in the House yesterday by Dele
gate harrington, Republican. OF
Hawaii.
Chairman Thomas of the Senate
Labor Committee told a reporter
he would like to hear from both
sides in the labor dispute.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
By the Assoeioted Press

OCEAN CITY, Md. July O.
Newspapers should continue to re-
ceive preferential postal rates as
a Government public service. Rep
resentative Sasscer, Democrat. OF
Maryland said last night.
Mr.. Sasscer told the Del-Mar-
Va Press Association the question
of lower postal rates for newspa-
|pers involves the question OF
whether the Post Office Depart
'ment should be a self-sustaining
business or partially service.
"The opponents of the proposed
increase" he added. correctly
maintain that the publication and
dissemination of these newspapers
throughout sections of the United
States - has contributed suftl-
ciently to the education and en-
|lightment Of the people to justify
the service.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Low Newspaper Postal Rates
Should Continue, Susscer Says

II doubt very seriously II the
average small newspaper could
have continued without this ex-
ception as to postage rates, rs
they do not have the lucrative ad-
vertising sources and the average
subscriber could not afford higher
subscription rates."
Senator Sasscer said the back
ground. history and intent Of Con-
Evening star., 1949-07-09

annoying CeQQ-
ency toward depletion Of lovelier
living than the audience is en-
joying. Beautiful girls in beauti-
full SWIM suits, swirling through
cool spray on aquaplanes pulled
by shining speedboats at far away
and expensive summer resorts
That sort of thing. And 1t isn't
fiction or fairy tale. It's real.
Favored daughters of other people
having the time of their lives
while their betters are forced to
stay at home and swelter. Give
us fiction, the audiences may say;
let us escape the reality that
makes us envious.
Fed Up on Austerity.
OF course. it may not be like
that at all. British newsreels may
reflect life as most Britons live
it, the hard struggle they have
had for the past 20 years with
the problem of making ends meet
their unceasing concern with such
things as food, clothing, shelter
zAusterity. Sir Stafford Grips
calls its asking his people tc
accept more and more of it. They
might like it even less if they
knew the dictionary definition o1
austerity-"A hardness of atti.
tude or judgment toward soft ane
indulgent modes of life bare
simplicity or severity rigie
morality
Sir Stafford may find beauty
or moral comfort in austerity. A
wirephoto, showing him walking
across the street from the Treas
ury to the House of Commons tt
discuss Britain's financial pligh
with the M. P.'s, suggests that HI
does. There he strides, tall, lean
ascetic face lifted, eyes straigh
ahead-alone. At respectful dis.
tance, the crowd of men ane
women, all bit dowdy If the pic.
turs tells the truth, stands ane
Evening star., 1949-07-09
New Catholic Church

The liturgy of st. John Chrysos-
tom will be celebrated by the Rev.
v. Wozniak. according to the By
-Slavonic Rite, each Sun
day at the Carmelite Fathers
Chapel, 2131 Lincoln road NE,
at 10 am.
FIR. Wozniak has been appointed
pastor to organize q parish for
Catholics Of the Byzantine-Sla-
yonic Rite in Washington.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Hawaiian Stevedores
Aqree 10 End Strike on
KnowIand Bill Terms
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

HONOLULU, July 9.-The strike
on Hawaii's water front entered
its 10th day today with the union
offering to call it off If employ
ers agree to abide by the findings
of a presidential board Of inquiry.
The board is provided for in a
bill introduced in Congress by
Senator Knowland, Republican.
of California. Employers oppose
the bill. They say it amounts to
arbitration, and they don't want
third parties fixing wages.
The strike strategy committee
for Hawaii's 1000 stevedores made
the offer yesterday. The steve
dore members of the CIO Inter-
national Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's Union have been
out since May /. They ask new
wage of $1.72 an hour, an increase
of 80 cents.
Meanwhile, United States Mar
shal Otto F. Heine announced he
would begin unloading today
1900 tons Of tinplate needed for
pineapple canning from the
strikebound freighter Hawaiian
Citizen.
The unloading was ordered by
the Federal Court on the petition
of the American Can Co. A shut
down was threatened In the pine
apple industry at the height of
the season because of can short
age.
Mr.. Heine said he had obtained
80 men experienced IN handling
heavy cargo" from four local con-
struction companies. He previously
had planned to begin unloading
Monday.
The tin will provide about one
tenth Of the amount needed to
finish canning the $70,o0o,o00
crop.
Pressure on sugar. another
major industry in Hawaii. also
was eased. The United States
Navy made available for storing
sugar the buildings at two former
naval air stations on the island
of Maui.
Evening star., 1949-07-09

gress surrounding the establish
ment Of this preferential treat
ment as to newspaper postage
rates would not show up In ef-
flciency surveys such as the work
Of the Hoover Commission. which
is built purely upon the matter OF
reduction and savings"
Mr.. Sasscer said a trip to Eu-
rope two years ago brought home
to me the fact that our first line
Of defense as a free Nation is our
press"
Evening star., 1949-07-09
5OOth Rudio Broadcast

The 3,50Oth gospel broadcast
was given by Evangelist Dale
Crowley today at 6:45 am. over
Station WWDC, his daily devo-
tional services, "The Right Start
for the Day" In addition to
WWDC, his program is aired over
Station WEAM at 7:45 am, Mon.
day through Saturday.
The program tonight will fea-
ture a contest between students
Of Bob Jones University, Green
vile, S. G.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
School Head Named

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July
8 (SpeciaD George w. White
hair, member of the high school
faculty here for 10 years and
sometime acting principal, this
week was named principal of the
New Musselman School at Inwood,
by the Berkeley County Board Of
Education.