davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-16
HAT CHECK Girl

One full time, one part time, for
private club; hours, 12 to 5 am:
good pay Apply manager, Play
ERS' GUILD, RE. 0623, after mid
night.
INSURANCE AGENCY
Desires services of typist with gen.
eral insurance eXper. and living in
nearby Virginia; 5-day wk., pleasant
surroundings. FA. 1900, 8 to pm
-21
L LABORATORY TECHNICIAN
Capable of assisting doctors ONCE
work: attractive position, salary and
hours. Address Box 231-R, Star.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
INFORMATION WORK

Young woman. % to 80, single or
married without children). must be
able to work any hours between 7
am to midnight: pleasant work.
providing information over the tele-
phone about the city and Its trans
portation service; some Saturday
and Sunday work may be necessary;
high school graduate plus telephone
personality. about 5 years residence
In D. c. preferred This Is a per-
manent position; fve-day week, TN
nH nimH s' free tssnsnaTtafinn nS ps ' and other r.
benefits. Write for interview. Box
q0-M Star is
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Assistant Dress Buver

For fine speciality store. Thoroughly
experienced woman with specially or
department store background; must
Excellent salary and opportunity for
the right person. Write giving full
particulars in first letter. as to
qualifications. experience, age, etc.
and an interview will be arranged.
Our employees know Of this ad.
fldential. Box 44-M. Star. -16
Evening star., 1949-01-16
SAI,ESWOMFN

SALESWOMEN
Jelleff's are now enjoying personnel
for their new Silver Spring store
opening soon. Saleswomen needed
for coats, suits. dresses, millinery
and shoes. Also infants and chill
dren's wear. Apply personnel office,
9TH floor.
JELLEFF'S
Evening star., 1949-01-16
INSURANCE AGENCY
OFFICE CLERK

Recent his. graduate. no experience
necessary; a liking for figure work
desirable; pleasant office; 5-day, 40
hr. week. THOMPSON DAIRY. DE.
Evening star., 1949-01-16

CLERK
Will call and service dept: 4O-hr. wk
Permanent position.
BECKER'S
13l4 E ST NV -1S
Evening star., 1949-01-16
CREDIT CLERK

Young lady for permanent position
in credit office Must be typist; good
starting salary and company bene-
fits. Apply in person to Mr.. Burton.
Castleberg's JeWelry Corp.
1904 ST NV
Evening star., 1949-01-16
STENOGRAPHER

STENOGRAPHER
Excellent opportunity to advance to
position of secretary; ideal working
conditions. 5-day week, 40 hours,
Monday through Friday: two weeks
vacation with pay after one year
and many other benefits. Call Mr.
s. e Waybright, MA. 9032 for in
terview appointment.
ESQ Standard Oil Co.
,261 Constitution ave. NV. Wash
fngton, D. c. -16
TABULATING
Machine operator with some knowl-
edge of key punch, perm position,
good hours.
Evening star., 1949-01-16

ladies ready to wear; must be capa-
Bile to assist owner. Excellept salary
and opportunity for the right per-
son. Washington area. Apply Box
Evening star., 1949-01-16

n law ONCE; good COM
excellent opportunity
,able, ambitious person.
Bldg, ME 0S34. -16
Evening star., 1949-01-16

sTEESoG;RxfPHER-CLERK, under age
35; starting salary UP to 5000 per
day day wF sDe Vacation. SICK leave, in
sursnce; expeFienced Sa1efi Sn Sns4 elece1is
. quiet ONCE: pleasant, interesting
work; congenial surroundings. con-
venient to transportation; must be
competent in dictation and typins
salary commensurate with ability
Please give complete details in re re-
sTINoGRAPHER. 1880; permanent
ofiees: interesting work; s45 per wk.
Call MA. 1884. MR.. SACKS. ---21
STENo. TO; small ONCE engaged IN
sbs to n.e Mes pae nsa
able to take so wp,m. dict. Inter-
estins work, congenial SURROUNDINGS
State. state auslifcasions Rnt ts sane and pay sx'
STENOGRAPHER SECRETARY, use
shorthand speed; start 5000 per mo: !;
1920 for appt. between 0 and IL
or between and 4. lis
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., general Of
ss msn v0Ee isl sfArfoaRs7 asSsRss
sTTNoGRAPHER-TYPrsT-1 Interest.
ing work for exper. stenographel
seeking perm. employment. ModerI
once in ne. section, vacation will
pay, group insurance. sick dement's
retirement plan, 5-day, 4O-hr. week
Apply SAFEWAY STORES, INC,
sW1sfA4ScAsoSRb VIZ III sti Sc OPERATOR. u9e expers
PIX board; perm. position. Can
MRS. POWELL, RE. 1858. -lS
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, some
clerical work. pleasant working en-.
BLUE RIBBON LAUNDRY, 47lss
TEACHER, elementary. grades; state
exper. and qualifications; matnte
nance II desired; salary open. soa
rEELRPHoNF EIfnsi Ssi!' SOLICITORS. work a,
home; in yowYr sI9sMs spase hours. g Gan
rfEEEFHeNE Ell rH{si Msi suEYfY ssTY' WORK y, y,
use. II you have . private unlim.
tied telephone, apply 10 q m. TO. Z
pm, Room 705, Dupont Circl!
Bldg, 1346 Conn. ave. NV. i
TYPisT-Clerk-typ for exclusive
specially shop, to assist credit mgr.
must have good handwriting; choice
Of S or 8 dav plan; best ret; rs9
| Apply mornings only, kAPLOWTTI
on 18th between Z ana r NV. III
Evening star., 1949-01-16

lc6ntinusd on Next Passs
Evening star., 1949-01-16

experienced, for mil
suits and dresses.
IS to be filled. Cash
Apply personnel Of
(, JELLEFF'S, 1214-20
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
Editorial in Grand Rapids HERALD REVIEW

N HERALD
nationwide course reflected
Rapids its educational problem
its school population
growth community The village pupils
schoolrooms
teachers.
conditions which win bring students into elementary
eventually bring Of them into high schools and
universities
This people They
of educational system win call for
That viii Of taxes already high But
teachers viii be trained and employed Amer
pledged the maintenance good system education There
backward in this human responsibility
comforting thought that the wealth Of nation in its
Of human reproduction is basic economic
which has to feed and support ad
reasonable increases in population Mar
riaRes bring furniture
appliances automobiles The baby brings demand for the services
of doctors nurses cribs clothing and eventually bicycles The
vehicle but the baby
rage may 1t in important respects
grow demand expensive educational facilities
they things which make for
markets employment not take for the little to
demand fancy sports coats permane coes candy shows
gasoline automobiles the whole
cess begins an again
some may when the bill takes only two
cents dollar Of income Of the people Even the expenditure Of
that two per useful Building shoOOGses and teaching
young people industry the manufacture Of
fmnuFe. books or automobiles
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
Robeson VS.. RoblnsOn

CDuzhAna NJ. O.
The sentiment Of tho Negro the most Of readers
Jackie Robinson Brooklyn Dodgn star second basenan should
keep at baseball and stay out Of politics.
We would like to with this sentiment simple
that do believe background
peenee Of Jackie such TO equip him for the Of
being forced him by the designing
can Activities The most Of Jaces education and
been northern cities America probably
the deep sting Of racial insults and injustces
On the other hand Paul Robeao who being severely
the Committee and Others world traveller
Robson trips South given here
walked and talked with all and types Of his people
beyond question In far better position interpret the
feelings Of the darker OF the world
There isn't respectable Negro South
admit time another same
feeling that reported Expressed by
Lynched denied educational opportunities
robbed Of his against every
the Negro especially In the South would be
in his life he would not burst forth with cries against his
tors.
RObnsons statement Is accepted a. being worth
considering the small fraction
the Mason Dixon line where Jackie lives and makes His
statement does utuy represent the 10 million
below the Mason Dixon line who felt the heel oppression
again and again
The Un-American Activities
ehgen and mafaid Negro South give
would soemny promise keep reply they
know the truth For Negroes would actually tell truth
about how they Of the things they suffer
they would probably make Paul Robson like pter.
The CAROLINA TIMES does believe Robeaon
traitor to his country than Robinson rather loyal
the time of that Negroes exhibited
think that Paul Robeson honest intelligent Negro
Of the democracy put action
telling the world about abroad
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

type degrees he
composing immediately % the rear q de n bainG y
IT'S Cold outside"lt
Saturday TRIBUNE gave luncheon fop
Minnesota editors followed BY tia Aqua parade
Aqua FOes guests Aquatsnnai Association night
usual enjoyable affair." We had opportunity with
Alan Mcintosh president Editorial
and ha pretty We missed Jim Ea Ms better hnt
Moose Lake and Don johnson Ivanhoa.
Hcunans Grand Rapids Hannasotm were khar uud
cordial selves Mr. Hickman works the Rapids Herald
view Ludwig manager down 0m
Monedeo instead the dy-humOFoa Ludwig usually
center Of things these ahndiga
former Governor Hjalmer Petersen puhnher Of ta Ao AaM
Of the most widely read rural weaas IN minnesota Ar Rc
with him. The efficient manager Of tho AEEA Ralph
SELF making editors THAR families
and strengthening kaf any Joyce swan star
Tribune vceprdent had charge q ne prooeenga and id h
bang.up Job
nothing good edtoa
u Alben Haray and Cedric Adams thrgn or good
1coet repoe good food COOS
hospitality ana forty beauty queens hand taa
presided BY Of the queen candidates
Downstairs into lErs Hubert Humphrey immediately
dispatched 20 tan her husband TIE junior Senator f Annegu
that she waiting the hail. Bradley
TRIBUNE and Oscar Al one Jolly 1nar
carry out MRS. Humphreys wishes.
evening Aqua Foes enjoyed laneht
year tope talent
York with Eehray
but II St bell for MI sheans Aqua Eoea SCI better
with age
sunday night whts president Lane College tod ~
had performances OK the Hy Rose AQaacndA
New Worlds 1892 attending
practically everybody who New York for The Fair who
the Big Town wanted him % Do the fair with them.
He became expert guiding his friends and the tour usually ended
up night Aqnacads going
apons week report with BIy
Rose efforts-Cecil n. Newman,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

IN response % The announcement Of policy o dgc
nation the National Military Establishment BY Secretary Louis
Navy the Air submitted carry 4
These approved by Mr. Johnson The Air promptly
ceeded is into effect distributed % Negro a
proclaimed the policy
The Navy has likewise forward plan which A
began years under
plans Secretary both dppoved
ground that they adeqats 70 carry the policy The
Army trying again
the trouble with the Army that Il IL unable 70 shake On ne od
tradition Negroes belong OF 10 themselves with Negro
ranks with whea regardless ability always
best and the best breaks promotions The feeling ao
persists white jobs" finally
conviction that Negroes matter what their
ability whites This latter idea s the chief dew
H. Negro promotions controlled assignments
nd influenced enlistment policies
problem Gordon Gray. the Secretary o.
Army HIS fellow North cAronn Kenneth Royal
frankly believed segregation II remains 70 Be
whether Cray younger man Crisis
Magazine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
EditoriuI Nofes

There strange disposition supported public
eOmodatons the south from which Negroes mlawuy
they Negro
They and should be public neither black white money
is not black or white.
The several hundred Negroes lynch
white July l. for shooting cOOred that
the Negro brother in finally picking another thOughess
day
The Communist party every prevent
and radio from the western deocraces from
being read or heard by the Russian millions The Catholic hierarchy
in New York Catholics win obtain explicit permission
the Communist newspaper any
Communist literature Here have two kinds of thought control
Cardinal spenmans vigorous
surprising restraint tolerance
which has characterized his previous public pronomcemna
doubtful that the good Cardinal win be able convince
Catholic that she has pracd either religious racial
berry.
enemies the avid phobes have never
accused her Of such omissions they could they would
geefuy done So Cardinal speman way off base this time
governor
ton with the purchase of bonds by the state From the
quarters and the lack of others would think the
committed crime by mcOverng Qualifications of the
ords of a state board with a public trust!
Maybe the trouble with Luther YOungdah
for some people.
Mayor Eric HOyer made good selection when young
Tom Jones superintendent of the Minneapolis police Some
the other posts filled under Jones not too hot
Some of these weeks going to turn out editorial
which contains not single reference TO color religion dscm
nation nchng and the related subjects Contrary popular
get
constant battle via the editorial columns which they must continue
Getting tired of battling? No. certainly not but get fed
decaey like strawberry certainly
appeng about reporting and cavng
fellow human beings towards others
this winter the folks good jobs
treated their jobs respect
thrown all Of their earnings going whining
about their advere The win be true of large and small buS
told
gives a boot?
changed though probably depression
knew after World War lit has all the appearance
a cousin to it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
Bunehe A Fulfilled Man


Assuming IL only the style that a destiny
which guides the fate of let that 1t Is
have Judging what
published words.
assumption style only We convinced
that control their destiny and fulfilled direct proportion
to their goodness However
ourselves seems to determine the distribution OF that wisdom We
won't deny although perhaps cold reason and science would eb
sh that the distribution controlled by and that improved
genes developed by simple Improvement Of the human stock
Maybe it's simple as that
whatever whoever responsible Ralph
Runche wiser than
fact remains that out of his wisdom he has emerged fulfilled and
completed man.
And SUCH h is
Many men, relatively speaking are celebrated laudsd and
treasured their fellow
their demeanor and bearing and all they proclaim themselves
to and this personal expression To fulfilled themselves
to be enjoying that realization of the instincts which makes for
accuracy of expression this confused world that
come to regard it almost supernatural
aGOresated q Persnal expression attempt
capture and display instructive feeling about fellow cae
and the thought obscure, readers win have
to its intimate quality History, having viewed Bmche
longer larger range, viii have better words for hmL
This instructive feeling Bnehe by contrast
with acquaintance him years ago
the the formation Of the United Nations
being
OF work and persistence No that the Of
talent The abstraction Of man with the talent TO paint pictures
paints pictures capable
faction gift farming successfully also
the satisfaction of man with the diplomatic talent Of Ralph
these sasaons equally rich from the point Of view Of the
who enjoy them Fument by It's nature cannot
compass, Is beyond envy.
years when Ralph Bunche in the offices Of
the u NJ delegation worked his shirt sleeves while the
noble speeches delivered others
flag daped assembly nations didn't impress
cularly happy He vastly different from the poised
full modest diplomat today he then cultivated rOughhewn
quality believe disappointment OBJ
viousy powers being held
busy and that was his saving
sbacks he suffered the barriers he encountered
Ralph working doubt for sheer love Of his job
and what inevitable.
fairly evenly distributed The law
averages notwithstanding
every opportunity Improvement shape
form to all The trick to be ready for H. The joker In the deck
Misguided creatures that seldom
subject from birth hundred diverse phoso
ps Of and happiness chief among them being that hap
ptness 1 q miracle, not to be gained by application
Bunche probably simply TO be attributed
the himself attributes it. his rearing by wise and good
gave the essentials the jewels Of good char
acter determination Of work and patience
endowed him wei and his upbrngng enriched the
endowment endowment him the Of values which
enabled him wanted to do TO become and 70 acqre
early
simple simple fact that Ralph Bmchs must
huabalOO raised him today Pleasant
and though plauds be- they must be somewhat
like gt the lily the who learned early In life that me
reward IN doing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

to Western Europe, II the Western
European peoples have no stomach
to fight?
One more quotation from the
same issue Of The Manchester
(England) Guardian might be
read with profit in the local Cham
bers Of Commerce in the United
States. This appears in an editorial
on page 0; The West and China"
.. An Oriental with a menu
DRY for history must be amused
to see Western merchants
changing back from the asser-
tive type Of recent decades to
the ingratiating type Of two
centuries ago. In the seven
teenth centuries foreign mer-
chants asked very humbly for
the privilege Of trading with
China and Japan. Mao Tse-
tung says It IL q childish belief
that China win need aid from
Great Britain or America"
American merchants eating
humble pie in Chinese, and
Chinese Communist armies parad-
ing in Shanghai with American
weapons.
I don't have the answer. Being
a Negro my race bars me from
high positions in government and
private business where policy is
made. All I know is we are in a
tight spot, and I fail TO see any
guiding light ahead.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
DEeGFnS GH Shutdown
Nv Inmas 4 AaoSenIfa

dream Of you at work and
when &c. I wander through the
town :. e. But mostly in the eve
ming as -. The sun is going
down =. For then the day is
ending in -. A blaze OF red and
gold -. And everything Is beau
tifIil -. And peaceful to behold
-. The farmer puts his pillow
away -. The merchant locks
his store -. And fishing boats
with weary men Are coming
back TO shore II is the time
when supper starts =. For chill
dren to be fed =. While flowers
nod and silver stars -. Are get
ting out Of bed e. And in that
magic hour I -. Can see my
dreams come true -. For when
the sun Is going down -. /
hurry home to you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
Beers Wasehinq

The hotel concern which the St Paul Hotel recently
CURED the Lowry Hotel The St Paul Hotel has unsatisfactory
record the matter Of accommodating Americans
IT had to be hailed into court criminal charge by
county attorney supported by the st. Paul Council Human
tons The firm out of that the skin Of corporate
In view Of lack Of complaints recently be reasonably
sued that the operators Of Hotel
this newspaper has its doubts.
When the operators assumed
control Of the Lowry because the under
Stats model of compliance with Minnesota civil
statutes
St Paul should watch with eagle eye happens
regard to the Lowry under its
the firm bears watching.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
oRFR BoYs Gus SAWS THANKS

Editor The oher Cub Boys using
stuton mighty thankful for all the BY YOU
especially the Of publicity boys camp
sold neghhohood recently by
Rrantley.
Our present project vacation bible prayed
for outpoung Of Gods hoping
daily We blessed with enrolment of 2So Publicity your
paper helped much.
am enclosing check for $73B for the papers
munity along with the unspeaabe gratitude fathers
mothers and children whom Gratefully yours
Dean Of Boys. ober Boys Cub. st. Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

and American armamenta. boF
that reason i read the foreign
press every opportunity I get.
Most people know that the
Chinese Communists recently took
Shanghai, q city Of five million
Inhabitants, from the Chang Kali
Shek's national army which for all
its American equipment put up
only a token resistance. On July 8
Shanghai celebrated its liberation
from the West with q monster
parade. The American press ig-
nored the fact. The Manchester,
(England) Guardian, Air Edition,
July IA, 1919, page Z, gave it two
columns. Two paragraphs are
particularly significant;
The Army Of Liberation
(communist) is decidedly i'm
pressive though soaked to the
bone (from rain.) Marching
noiseleSsly because shod with
slippers, these battalions from
the depths Of the Chinese
countryside wear impeccable
cotton uniforms of light olive.
Not only are the rifles and
machine guns, as well as the
light Artillery, of American
make. For the first time,
Shanghai saw pass through the
streets for more than an hour q
long procession Of tanks, some
of them amphibious, armored
cars and lorries, and ultra-mod-
ern anti-tank artillery 49, all
American and newly reprinted
with large red stars"
win the House Committee on
Un-American Activities please tell
me how the Chinese Communist
Army in Shanghai happen TO
have in Shanghai two weeks ago
all these rifles, machine guns, light
artillery, tanks, armored cars,
lorries (tFucks) and ultra-modern
anti-tank artillery - all Of Ameri-
can make? What has gone wrong?
Has America been doing a little
double-dealing or have the nation
alist common soldiers gotten tired
Of fighting for the privilege Of
being exploited by Western inn
perialism and turned their weap-
ons over to the communists?
VIII the Senate Committee on
Foreign Affairs answer the ques-
ton what good 1t will do TO make
an Atlantic Pact and furnish arms
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

jackie RobInsom HighllgRas
the American public ought
to understand II we are 10 make
progress IN this matter. is the fact
because q Communist denounces
injustice In the courts. police
brutality, when II happens. doesn't
change the truth Of his charges. /.
and talk about Communists stir
ring up Negroes 10 protest only
makes present misunderstand-
ing Jackie Robinson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
Letters TO The Editor
APPRoNFs SUPREAaE coURT SAND

Editor; note from article the front page
neapohs Star issue Of July 40 1sls that grom
President Truman urging the appointment Negro vacancy
on the bench Of the United States by
Of Justice Murphy For this you Negroes
other citizens should have opportunity government
Very truly Raymond W. Cannon Sl2 Palace Bldg
apohs. Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29

Negroes think a lot Of Robson.
It 10 not impossible for them 70
account for his bitterness Of spirit.
--LOulsvIlle DEFENDER.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-29
ALONG THIS
WAY
BY CHARLES a. HOUSTON

Washington, d. c. We taught America has free
press That depends your definition Of Gree The bulk Of
the daily prints only what the dominant interests Of the
country feel is safe for the people to know They print very
little about how the peoples Of Asia breaking the
chains Of Western imperasm in spite Of the Marha Plan
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-05-05
LONzA LOCALS

Dinner guests at the home of
Hurley Cochran and wife Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Cochran
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cochran
of Haysi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Musick and
daughter and Roy Musick spent
the weekend with their sister,
Mrs. Emory Creekmore of Oak
Ridge, Tenn.
Mrs. Corbett Yates, who is very
i'll, was taken to Dante Hospital
one day last week.
Blake and Jeoffrey Mullins Wis
tied Estes Musick Saturday.
Earl Collins and family of
Clinchco visited Mrs. Collins par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Meow
an, Sunday.
Layton and Joyce Faye Musick
spent the weekend with their
brother, Burl Musick, of Ell1horn.
Rayford, Estil and Kermit Hill
called on Mrs. Jimmy Musick Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearly Adkins
and children visited at the home
of Will MCGOWAN Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Musick
called at the home of Lonnie Mu
sick Sunday.
Samuel Hurt is on the sick list
at this time.
Dollie and Pauline Amos visit
ed Lille Mae Hill Sunday.
Mrs. Estus Musick and daugh-
ter, Betty Sue, called on Mrs.
Orville Frazier Saturday.
Brady Sutherland. and family
went fishing Sunday.
Fern Cochran called on Trulah
Musick Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Nowlin is on the
sick list at this time.
S. P. Cochran visited John Deel
and wife one day last week.
Merville and Fern Cochran Wis
tied Layton and Joyce Faye Mu-
sick Sunday evening.
Allen Musick spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Meow
an.