davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
FALLS CHURCH

Sparkling new modern home. bed
rms. lots Of closets, sliding doors,
beamed ceilings and wood p&nelinR
type windows, fully equipped kit.
s-cu.-ft de luxe refgr., de sink,
gas range, exhaust fan, full bSmt-.
gas &C. heat, copper piping House
is situated on hillside with a
commanding view of the Va coun-
try-s!de Lot, rs by 200. Priced a.
Sl8.s0O Open Sun. Drive out
Leesburg pike through W Fails
Church 10 West Hampton sign, turn
right to open sign. sPECTOR &
MONTGOMERY, Pa. 1895 and Oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
GUARANTEE

GUARANTEE
You'll have time on your hands md
Ing q better home at the price
bedrm. brick home. In exclusive N.
Arl. section. with attached garage;
price, S15,950 tGI approved; are
place, tile bath. screen porch. full
bsmt. with outside ent.; entire home
done in smart expensive papers
level fenced yard. out of this world
for the kids.
THE BRANT COMPANY
ar, 4o16. 1884 Wilson, OK, O52O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
HOLM HALL

Attrac. planned, beaut. kept Williams-
tiled baths, de luxe kit. side scr
porch, full bsmt., oil heat. breezeway
to att. garage: lge. CT loan may be
assumed Many Army and Navy
officers in this community.
r. L. Kane, Inc, Realtors
King and Wash. SITS. Alex. Open
9 It'll g. AL 30l3 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

SILVER SPRING

cs lsih 81 Set : aP4A hsss
Asc rsA hAa \ AssF ne IL re
Alu; SAN RCsGf Al ',eh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
wAaEHousEs soa afkT

LOCATION sufrAEix gon rEfsI
rsor- srgrcx, .lfsso - "a rIasa e.
re%S ID ssorxn fsesr ksh sEss
ave az w. 70 si'" W. r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
$4,000

Or best c1sr Slth!a reason That,
What the owner OF home LAya :
oectn 6Flek roR, very nlre Cas-
eitien throushout. Res I'm r.
esDt I hk 70 rA1oy khepp.as
An6 easl!ns easy terms rAu ne
arranged AL BAKER A SON
INC ii6 8 81 AsEph st AlsI
antrts Va TE. 7s&S, AL s64a
OpHE SUNDAY IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
HUNTINGTON
LEE HEIGHTS

5-rm. brick duplex in nice commun-
ity, will sell furnished; S10.500 OF
unfurnished, $4,000. Call OWNER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09

NORTH ABINGDON seT. herss
ate leDs street Irsnlass 'EsIy ~
ciub section Priced - tf1o ~ Sas
a. al1h to
stIFPf hollow LArtt let s.e-
Vtulrnt ts shoppins uAARRefts' "a
ID schon3s FrASonAels ONh Fst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
INDUS. PROP. RENT or LEASE

LARGE HOUSE, suitable for business
ofncss With acre or more OF cleared
land Roned industrial ideal fer
contractor or trgektnE company LbO
r. DONOVAN. WA ! 69e, WA atag
Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-09
FLORIDA PROPERTY

WILL SELL or exchange apt site
and beautiful home In Miami Beach
for and-con building o. apt house
OF ground Mr. BOND. RE. 212T
tns
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
Fl. Pierce Florida
Miomions Attend
Fort Pierce
Installation

Mrs. hurry Grossman, vice
president Southeastern Region of
Hadassah, headed a delegation
from the Miami area at the in
stallation banquet of the Fort
Pierce Chapter of Hadassah at
the Pleasantview Inn, where she
delivered the principal address.
Accompanying her were Mrs.
Milton Sirkin, president of the
Greater Miami Chapter of Hadas-
sab; Mrs. Alexander Hogan, pres
ident of the Miami Beach Group
Hadassah; Mrs. Barney Weinkle,
special representative of the
chapter board.
Officers installed were: Mrs.
Hubert Paden, president; Mrs.
Ralph Rubin, vice president; Mrs.
Jack Lehman, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Ben Duke, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Izzy Wascks-
mon, treasurer; Mrs. Max Shein-
field, financial secretary.
There are Is chapters of Ha-
dassah in Florida with a COM
bined membership of 3,461 ac-
cording to Mrs. Grossman, who is
scheduled to cintinue her tour of
the state chapters.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-12-23
Swedish Doctors Face Problems
In Industrial Health Service

medical point of view. This is
best accomplished by means of
thorough examination of new en-
ployees who, on the basis of data
secured are classified in different
categories. A parallel analysis OF
the work with regard to the par
ticulad strain it puts on the phys
ioue will permit placement OF the
worker in accordance with his
medical qualifications for the job
- not merely his aptitude or in
clinations.
Constant changes in the physical
state of the individual as well as
in the hazards of environment COM
pei the physician to keep in close
touch with both the worker and
his job. Thus, medical re-examina-
ton following absence from ILL
ness, especially over a lengthy
period, cannot be neglected. Reg
ularly recurring examination with
due consideration for age, sex, en-
vironment etc. is invaluable with
view to protective care. Much
experience has been gained from
application of this method in the
fight against, for instance, silicose,
lead, benzol, trichlorethylene and
other forms of poisoning as well
as military tuberculosis, Professor
Forssman says in conclusion.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-12-23
Student Loans
In NorwayAre
Now Mounting

During 1948-49, the National
Student Loan Fund granted s.
100000 Kr. (S84O,OOO) in loans to
1879 of the 1928 applicants re-
questing aid. The loans are in
terest-free during the students
period of study and are repayable
over a period of Is years.
Before granting assistance, this
government loan organ checks
with the student organization at
the applicants school or college
and with the institution itself. A
further check is then made of liv-
ing costs and local book and equip
ment expenses in relation to the
time which the loan is expected to
carry the student. The loan pro-
gram applies to all sections of the
country, and to certain classifl-
cations of students studying
abroad.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-12-23

speeds and moon rockets. He
agreed that inter-planetary voy-
ages possibly will come to pass.
And Lindbergh told his Wash
ington Aero Club audience, COM
prising of high government Of
ficials and aviation leaders, that
great factories and great destruct-
i've power are essential to our
survival in these chaotic years.
But in themselves. they do not
contribute to the quality of human
life Lindbergh said.
This warning came from the
man who first soloed the Atlantic
% years ago and now was hon
ored for his public service to Uni
ter States aviation during all the
years since.
The Wright brothers, who flew
the first manned, powered aircraft
at Kitty Hawk, n. c., 46 years
ago. represent a quality in West
ern man without which our civili-
zation could not survive" Lind
bergh said.
Yet those qualities, Lindbergh
added, are whitening today "in an
atmosphere of scientific progress,
in which man becomes insulated
bv mechanics and luxury" against
essential qualities Of body and
spirit.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-12-23

STOCKHOLM. - Growing en-
phasis on sytematic health care
Within Swedish industry during
recent decadeS is attributable, on
one hand. To greatly Increased IN
DISQUALIFICATION and. ON the other
rapid technical advances with ne"
production methods and new JOBS
often inv diving previously I'M
known hazards. declares froi'
Sven Fors>n,an in an article re-
Gently featured by Norii>k Medi-
Gin.
AT present. approximately 500
600 workers are engaged III
Sweden's industries, in elu d in :
roughly 10000 in ore processing
and Woodworking Industries ana
12O 900 in the lumber, paper and
graphic industries. The greater
part of this labour force is en-
ploved in medium and small en-
tterprises = only about 20 Swedish
industrial concerns employ more
than 1000. g..
Absenteeism due to occupational
disorders or accidents is no more
than a 10 per cent average OF the
total, with a number of transit
tional classifications between these
and ordinary physiological causes
On this basis, the task OF the
physician engaged in industrial
health care is to apply all medical
precepts, especially internal cllni-
cal treatment and surgery, to the
conditions prevailing in industry
and with due regard to the type
and place of employment. Need
less to say. this task implies pre-
ventive care of occupational all
ments as a most important factor
Individual adjustment
An important task of the phy'
stefan is to assist the individual
in adjusting himself to his worn
in a manner suitable from the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-12-23
Lind bergh Warns
Against Danger
OF Modern Robot

Charles A. Llndpergh, a proml-
nent scandinavian A m e r II,
warned scientists and his fellow
aviators recently that their ma
chimes are turning them into robots
and threatening mans chance of
survival.
Accepting the Wright Brothers
memorial trophy on the 46th an
niversary of flig t, Lindbergh
noted modern-day preoccupation
with such things as supersonic
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-12-23

Under the slogan Athletics
and Temperance" the Central
Swedish Sports and Athletic Asso-
citation and the Swedish Temper
ance Society this year will joint
" launch a campaign aimed part
ly at interesting the temperance
people in athletics and the track
and field men in temperance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-26
Divine Follower
Declines Legacy

WASHINGTON-Mrs. Laura T..
Martin of New York City a follow
er Of Father Divine, is not in
terested in the 1854 legacy coming
to her out of the estate of Miss
Lydia Hamlet, and as a result
the administrator of the estate
has petitioned district court to de-
termine what should be done with
the money.
c. Clinton James, the administer,
told the judge here Friday that he
had been trying to contact Mrs.
Martin since 1912. He said that a
Father Divine secretary sent him
letter saying Father Divine or
ganization didn't keep a record of
the Fathers millions Of follow
ers," but that Mrs. Martin respond
ed when her name was called out
in public meeting.
She is then reported as saying
"Tf there be any heirs they may do
what they please with it: if not it
may go back to the estate" Other
attempts to get in touch with the
woman were unsuccessful James
petition said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-26
Block African
Merger, Wilkins
Urges Acheson

NEW YORK, Nov. II - The
State Department and the United
States delegation to the United Ma
tions have been urged to oppose
strongly the proposed annexation
of South West Africa, former Ger
man colony, by the Union of South
Africa.
In identical letters to Secretary
of State Dean Acheson ard to War
rem Austin and Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt Of the American delega-
ton to the United Nations, Roy
Wilkins, acting secretary of the
National Association fer the Adj
vancement of Colored People, ex-
pressed alarm at F"the renascence
of Nazism in South Africa" and
said that "we are gravely disturb
ed by the prospect of annexation
of the former German colony by
the Union"
The United States, Mr.. Wilkins
asserted, should demand that the
Union of South Africa cede this
territory for trusteeship under the
United Nations-a trusteeship in
which South Africa should have no
share in administration"
Mr.. Wilkins cited statement
on colonial policV deyelODed bV
eight national organizations in col
Elaboration with the NAACP. "Since
the Union of South Africa abstain
ed from signing the Declaration of
Human Rights" the statement
said, "it is not fit to hold South
West Africa as either mandate
or a trust area"
The NAACP official also asked
that the Rev. Michael Scott of
South Africa be permitted to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-26
National Guard
Open To Negroes
In Minnesota

ST. PAUL, MINI. - Governor
luther w. Young dahl of Minneso-
ia announced last Thursday he
would issue an executive order
Nov. %, making il possible for
Negroes to serve in the states
National guard. Gov. Youngdahl's
announcement which climaxed an
eight year crusade started in the
Stassen administration, was sent
in letter to the Secretary of the
Army, Gordon Gray and Secretary
of the Air Force w. Stuart Sy-
mington, with copy to Gen. Ken
meth F. Cramer, chief of the Ma
tional Guard bureau.
The governor pointed out that
the 1949 state legislatures pas
sage of a resolution calling on
Congress to such discrimination
was a clear-cut evidence of the de-
sire of the people to integrate
Negroes.
He stated: 81 believe also that,
in view of this resolution by the
Legislature, the chief executive, as
Commander in Chief of the Nation
al Guard in Minnesota, has the
authority and the duty to elimi-
nate segregation without further
delay.
Consequently, it is my inten-
ton to issue an executive order
on Nov. %, which will permit such
Indignation. / feel you should be
informed on this proposed step,
in case it requires certain action
on your part at the national level"
The entrance of Negroes in the
National Guard the latter part of
the month will mark the first time
Negroes will be permitted to join
the group prior to 1917, when they
served in mixed units.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-26
Police Chief
SLAYER To Die

MONTGOMERY, ALA. = Lon
ME James Ball, found guilty of
the murder of Robert E. Sparks,
Oxford Ala, police chief, on may
7, 1947 will die in the electric chair
December 80, the State Supreme
Court ruled this week.
The High Tribunal overruled an
appeal by Ball from the death SEN
tence of a Calhoun County Circuit
Court.
The Negroes attorney said he
would try for another appeal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-26
Man Held In
Death OF Woman

TROY, ALA. - A 30-year- old
Negro man has been arrested and
charged with the knife Staying of
an unidentified Negro woman here,
according to the reports of Sheriff
Ben Reeves.
The Sheriff identified the man as
Dennis Ramsey Of Troy. He is ac-
cused of killing the woman whose
mutilated body was found near a
cemetery partially disrobed today.
Sheriff Reeves said there is a pos
sibility the woman was raped be-
fore her death.
A Negro Circus worker, Jerry
Reed, was quoted by the sheriff as
admitting he was with the woman
when the attack began, Reed who
also suffered knife wounds said he
ran away but was unable to identi-
fly Ramsey as the assailant.
Police are said to be checking
the possibility that the woman is
Miss Kathleen BENEFIT, age about
25-years, of Hattiesburg.
Reed told the officers that she
joined the Circus at Hattiesburg
on November 7th.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-26
Veterans Dividend
Checks Mailed
This Way-M Maybe

Lets all rub out and start over
again on our calculations and COM
putations of when veterans will
receive those insurance dividend
checks" said Bob DeKay of the
State Veterans Affairs Commits
sion today.
1t seems now that all of those
rumors and reports released re-
Gently from Washington, setting
up a system for releasing checks
based on the numbers appearing
nthe acknowledgment card were
erroneous, according to the Vet
Grams Administration. Just for
get them.
AS of November 4, l949, says
the VA, these checks will be re-
leased as follows:
1. Generally, the checks will be
issued on the basis of the last
three digits of the Service serial
number. The full serial number,
VA said, is of no significance in
determining order of payment. On
a certain portion of the applica-
tions, additional information will
have to be developed. These will
be handled separately.
2. Applications will be broken
down into groups as they are re-
ceived. These groups will be sep
arated into 10 processing units by
the last serial digits from zero
to nine. The first large group of
applications is now being worked
on in this manner.
3. Thus, a veteran whose serial
number is 35,469,000 will be in
Guided in the first mailing be-
cause the last three digits of his
number are 600. There is a vouch-
er-writing machine for each Of
the III SIOupS. IG ONGIdII ilulll-
Der of accounts it is hoped to
handle will be 100000 every day.
This total will be reached by
drawing 10000 cards from each
of the 10 groups.
4. VA explained that this method
of payment was selected after a
careful study of all factors as the
most Notwithstanding system
that could be devised. For vet
Grams who had more than one
serial number while in service,
VA will use the number in each
case that appears on the NSLI
certificate. Subsequent applica-
tions received will be handled in
the same manner.
"The above procedure" said
DeKay, "Is subject to revision, re-
session, or repeal by the VA. 1t
will be lots of fun to figuer, how
ever, these long nights"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-26
New York Money For
Some Miss. Veterans

Were you a resident of New
York State for six months immedi-
ately prior to entry into active SER
vice during World War II? If so,
you may now be entitled to the
New York State Bonus. Under an
amendment to the New York State
Bonus Law, approved November
9Th, residence in New York State
is no longer required at the time
of filing application.
According to a statement from
Bob DeKay, State Veterans At
fairs Commissioner, many former
residents of New York State are
now residing in Mississippi. Many
of these World War II veterans
have been denied this Bonus under
the old law. This law did not per-
NIT the payment of the Bonus to
New York veterans who had moved
to another state
Payments are as follows:
Active duty of any duration out
side the continental limits of the
United States-$250.00.
Active duty of more than 60 days
within the continental limits of
the United States-$150.00.
Active duty of so days or less
within the continental limits of the
United States-$250.00.
Application forms are available
at the office of the State Veterans
Affairs Commission, Jackson, Mis-
sissippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-26
Sgt. Jessie Myles
In Japan
WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN
GIFU, JAPAN:

WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN
GIFU, JAPAN:
Sergeant Jessie Myles, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cacks Myles of
Woodland, Mississippi, has recent
ly returned from a Is days leave
which he spent at the Siboney De-
pendent Housing Area. with his
family.
Sergeant Myles is a member of
the Medical Company Oath Infan-
Try, now stationed at Gifu, part
of the 18th Infantry (Tropic Light
ning) Division, commanded by Ma
jor General William 3. Kean.
Sergeant Myles entered the
Army in November 1912 and re-
ceived his basic training at Camp
Stewart, Georgia. He departed for
Overseas duty in January 1913.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-26


The appealing of z4page pap
li Forbidden Neighbours, published by the New York State
Housing advance
outlaw discrimination and segregation urban redeveopmen and to
cooperating because of the
include the American
Jewish Labor Comie National Association for the Advance
Cooed National Labor the Urban League
other religious labor and social welfare Headquarters Of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-26
Matte Jane Johnson
Radio Guest SOlOiSt
By DAVID ]. BETHEA

NEW YORK-(ATLAS)-Mat-
tie Jane Johnson, we'll known ac-
tress and concert artist was guest
soloist on the program Harlem
U.S.A. over station WMCA Mon
day, $3.50 PM The program is
one of the most popular radio fea-
lures in the New York -metropoli-
tan area, and WMCA is the largest
Independent radio station in Am
erica.
Miss Johnson, a former Texan
from Houston, is soprano. Her
lusciousness and beautiful voice
might well make her the sepia
Rose Ponselle. She is now prepar-
ing for a concert tour that will
cover thirty cities and more than
twenty-five schools and colleges.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-26
Ii{$ i:{!lS3 e.
A WONDERFUL AID TO BEAUTY

BLEACHES- BEAUTIFIES MAKES SKIN LIKE VELVET"
Excellent skin bemshes made
that found with the number OF
skins Has the You better
face Try and the improvement of
skin after using Csc all Drug Stores.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-26

make statement before the Cen
eral Assembly on behalf of the
otherwise unrepresented indigenous
peoples of South West Africa"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-26
Petal Soldier
In Japan
WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN
GIFI. JAPAN:

WITH The ElGH1H AKIN 1 in
GIFU, JAPAN:
Private First Glass James Coop
er, ssm of Mrs. Matte Cooper of
272 South Street, Petal, Mississip-
pi, is a member of the oath Infan-
try Regiment, now stationed at
Gifu, Japan. The Oath Infantry is
a part of the 25th Infantry (Tro-
pic Lightning Division, command
ed by Major General William B.
Kean.
Private First Class Cooper is a
rifleman in Company | and is now
on guard duty at Kobe Base, the
supply point for Southern Japan.
Private First Glass Cooper en-
tered the Army in August 1912,
received his basic training at Fort
Mcclellan, Alabama and departed
for overseas duty in January
1949
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-23

all and singular the tenements,
hereditaments, appurtenances,
rights and privileges thereunto
belonging or in anywise apper-
tanning. together with the build
ings thereon and all. improve
ments;
And that I will accordingly offer
said real property for sale at pub
lie vendue to the highest and best
bidder for cash, subject to the
mortgage of the Bank of Wrangell
dated September p, 1947, on the
18th day of October. 1919, at 2
O'Clock P. NJ, at the location of
said property at Wrangell. Alaska,
mentioned and described herein.
The Decree provides that the
above named plaintiff, Maynard
Ward, may become purchaser at
such sale.
Dated at juneau. Alaska, this
18th day of August, 1919.
WILLIAM T. MAHONEY,
United States Marshal, Territory
of Alaska, Division Number One.
By; John E. Krepps. Deputy.
First publication Sept 8, 1949
Last publication, Sept. 80, 1919
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-23

GARFIELD BooMHoWER, also
known as George Boomhower,
will please contact Mclean, Fer
ris, Ely G Fain, $50 Madison
Avenue, New York IT, New
York, relative to a legacy
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-23

For coffee at its satisfying, stimulating best e.
use Hills Bros. Coffee. Every pound is exactly the
same in flavor and strength. It's blend of the
finest coAees the world produces and Con
trolled Roasting, an exclusive Hills Bros process
roasts the blend q little at a tinpe-continuously-
to assure uniform goodness. Vacuum packed so
it's Aavor-fresh.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-23

FOR SALE = One 26-foot river
soOw with 16-hp Evinrude mo-
tor. Also baby's play pen and
bathinette. Phone So. Jack Wa
tiers. 9-16&tf
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-23
CLASSIFIED
FnR SALE

26-Foot Chris-Cra cabin cruiser.
95-h.p. Kermath 6-eyl. motor.
Two hunks with convertible di-
nette, sink, ice box, water tank,
toilet, F. G. Cunningham, Box
ITO, Wrangell, Alaska. 9-23tf
FOR SALE-TrOlling boat NINA,
SO feet, 8 gross tons. Chrysler
Crown. Al condition. Lots of
gear. $4,000. Write Box 724
Wrangell, Alaska. 3xp10-7
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-09-23

DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TER
RITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION
NUMBER ONE, AT JUNEAU
Civil Action File Number 61O3-A
MAYNARD WARD, Plaintiff