davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Observation-Disclosures

- - y. -
legal reserve company has
unusual opening for Washington
manager with good personal pro-
duction record. Uneoualed policy
equipment plus modern accident
and health facilities. Unique op-
portunity for qualified man; salary,
bonus. complete office expenses.
Give details regarding self conf
dentially for local interview with
executive. Box 372-V. Star. -22
MEN, 81 TO 40
Are you faced with q possible layofi
from work? Why not investigate
the opportunities for permanent
full-time employment with the
CAPITAL TRANSIT co.
as a streetcar or bus operator. No
experience is necessary. as we
teach you and pay you while
training. Average weekly earnings
after training about $50, to-
gether with paid vacations, sick
leave, free Transportation and a
pension system. Apply now, $50
am. to II noon, Monday through
Friday. at the employment ONCE,
1892 NJ st. NV. (Take routes 10
Rosslyn, 20 Cabin John, 80 Friend
ship HgtS. streetcarS to door,
Evening star., 1949-02-21
The Evening Star
STORE MANAGER

Supervision Of personnel, adjust
ments, maintenance: also supervise
alteration dept and receiving rm.
Write, giving exp. Replies held in
strict confidence. Box 343X, Star.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Educational Statesmen

liable and active statesmen to Join
local once OF national society. Earn
$50 to $40 day while qualifying
for supervisory positions. Car es-
sential Qualified leads furnished.
Personal interviews, Suite 1901
Dupont Circle Bldg. -22
GROUNDS FOREMAN
To supervise cutting grass. care OF
shrubbery. trees and general labor.
Permanent Job. Salary, $50 per wk.
State age, experience. etc. In reply.
Box 295-T, Star -2l
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Solicitors

Men to solicit subscriptions for news
paper; good opportunity. salary plus
commission, permanent work Apply
personnel office, Room 5O4. Star
Building.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
DRUG SALESMAN

Nationally known manufacturer OF
Pharmaceutical products requires
man experienced in detailing physici-
ans and selling to druggists. Ade-
and opportunity for rapid advance
ment. Box 421-V, Star. 22'
Evening star., 1949-02-21

Tipping is to be abolished in
the Russian zone of Germany.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Junior Secretary

Junior Secretary
Excellent opportunity for competent
young lady with experience in ste.
biography; 5-day. 4O-hour week. S44
per week to start, with planned in
creases in pay and excellent work
ing conditions IN newspaper ONCE.
Apply Room 504, Star Building.
The Evening Star
11Ol Pa. Ave. NV. -21
Millinery Salesladies
Attractive positions open in all our
shops for exp. young. smart and
alert saleswomen; good salary plus
commission. Apply Mr.. Williams,
HOLLYWOOD SHOPS. 1909 st.
NV. ~
PERSONNEL MANAGER
For women's fine specially store,
must be exper: write, giving back
ground. Replies held In strict con-
fidence. Box 305-X. Star. -22
SALESWOMEN
For ready-to-wear department; B.
day week
GARFINCKEL'S
OF 1Afh -C1
Evening star., 1949-02-21

Beira, Mozambique, is to have
it's first regular city water service.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
PERSONAL

WE HAVE 1st-CLASs col. help. full
or part time: also day workers. AD.
O639: PRUDENTIAL EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
Evening star., 1949-02-21
FILE CLERKS

Several openings for white girls.
1925, who want perm. positions:
5-day week Apply in person and
ask for Miss White. THE CREDIT
BUREAU. 1921 G st. NV. -22
Evening star., 1949-02-21
HELP WOMEN


ADVERTISING SOLICITOR for TO-
yr. old suburban newspaper; good
opportunity for person with sales
ability and CODY ideas. Box 5a-S,
Star. ~
ready to wear. experienced: 5 day,
40 hr. wk, 20ec discount on pur-
chaseS. Apply Personnel once, 4th
A., s. KANN'S SONS CO. -25
ASST, general office work, some book
keeping -steno.; 5-day wk. Specify
age, experience. Box 346-S. Star.
have knowledge of accounts receiv-
able; 5i2 days. 40 hrs; salary COM
mensurate with ability and exp. Ap-
ply 2l17 M st. NV. "a
BEAUTICIAS, all-around expert,
good salary, permanent position.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
CLERK-TYPIST

With nationwide finance CO., young
lady between ages 1S and 80; splen-
did working conditions, 5h-day
week, sick leave with pay, time and
a half for overtime. excellent re-
muneration; no experience neces-
sary. See Mr. Flax, EQUITABLE
CPEnTT co 1SOn n at ne -C1
Evening star., 1949-02-21
CLERICAL WORKER

The Evening Star has an opening
for general clerical work in clas-
sified advertising department. no
typing required 5-day, 40-hour
week, Monday through. Friday. 10
am to : pm. Apply personnel
office. Room 504. EVENING STAR,
110l Pa ave. NV "a
Evening star., 1949-02-21
GIRLS

Are you looking for interesting work,
good wages, regular increases,
pleasant surroundings. 5-day week?
Visit our employment once, 918 g
G St NV. $50 am to 8 pm
Monday through Friday.
The G.. & P. Telephone Co.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES
BUSTNESS

CRAFTSMAN, $50 wk., exper.: others
engineering OPENINGS. Mis- Mor9en.
PERSONNEL SERVICE, 1911 q st.
NV, MA. $3.50.
PUBLIC RELATIONS SECY, r).
must be fast shorthand: start, 81.
zoo; Miss Smith. PERSONNEL
ns1ss nsS1EsEV1CE; ;,Il 1911 g st, Ma: 211s..
dreds tFD openings for secretsriSs. \.
typists, bookkeepers, at exceptional
salaries; visit today. 1911 q a..
Evening star., 1949-02-21
CRAFTSMEN, S4OO

ME, EE or c.E, exp, va; T.v. re-
pairman. exp, S75 wk; sales, med,
detail, Va. $3.50 and comm. FJ
Secys. pat. law, $50: secy. R.R.,
$50 mo: asst. bkpr, $50 wk.
MUTUAL, ITO G, MA. 0954
Evening star., 1949-02-21

(cortinued % Next Paeea
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-23
Women's Group
Meets Dec. 20

Mile. Adrienne Schwerner, a
French scholarship student at the
University of California, will be
the guest speaker at the monthly
meeting of the Phoenix Section,
National Council of Jewish Wo-
men, next Thursday, Dec. 20, at
Temple Beth Israel, 10th Ave. and
Flower.
The meeting will start at 1890
pm. Mrs. Louis Turken is hostess
chairman.
Mile. Schwerner is studying So
cial work under scholarship plan
offered by the National Council
of Jewish Women to foreign stu
dents, who, after their period of
study, return to help in their coun-
try's rehabilitation.
So that everyone interested will
have an opportunity to hear Mile.
Schwerner, arrangements h e
been made with the Merry Day
Nursery, 18th Ave. and Mcdowell,
for mothers to leave their children
for the afternoon. The children
will be given luncheon and a nap
if desired. If transportation to the
meeting is needed, call Mrs. Maury
Wasserman, 6-2158.
Open to All
Mrs. Sidney Blum, president of
the Phoenix section, has extended
an invitation to all Jewish women
visiting in Phoenix to attend the
meeting.
Mile. Schwerner is one of the
few women to hold the Medaille de
Resistance and the Croix de
Guerre. She was a member of the
intelligence corps of the French
underground and was instrumental
in finding safe hiding places for
Jewish children during the war.
She was herself forced to hide for
two years after she was released
from German concentration camp
through a clerical error.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-23
Sisterhoods To
Give Study Aid

ST. LOUIS, (JTA) - Forty
scholarships and fellowships for a
years study on the Cincinnati
campus of the Hebrew Union Col
lege-Jewish Institute of Religion
will be awarded during 1850 by
the National Federation of Temple
Sisterhoods, it was announced at
the organizations 35th annual ex-
ecutive board meeting here.
A resolution adopted by the
convention repudiated the United
Nations plan (which would cut off
the new city of Jerusalem from
the state of Israel" Other reso-
lutions passed at the three-day
meeting urged the US. Senate to
ratify the UN Convention on Cen
ocide; called upon congress to lib
eralize the present provisions for
admission to the United States of
displaced persons; and urged the
UN and its member governments
to renew efforts for international
regulation of all armaments and
for effective international control
of atomic energy.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-23

Luncheon Planned Jan. Is
The Phoenix Pioneer Women
will sponsor luncheon to be held
on Jan Is at the Hotel Adams at
1 pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-23
Donor Projects
Are Shown At
Hadassah Meet

Members of Hadassah displayed
their various methods for raising
donor funds at the groups regu-
lar meeting last Tuesday night at
Beth Ell Auditorium.
Each member is working on a
project in preparation for the an
nual donor dinner. All funds
raised through this undertaking
are devoted to medical work in
Israel. Anyone in need of baking,
sewing, baby sitting and the like
may call Mrs. l. Oseran At 3-5465.
Tickets also were distributed for
the annual Hadassah stage attrac-
tion Feb. IL at Phoenix Union
High School auditorium. The at
traction will be Cornelia Otis
Skinner in a costume play, "Man-
sions on the Hudson" Mrs. Cecil
Newmark is in charge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-23
B'nai Birth Charities
Discussed at Meeting
Of Women's Chapter

The philanthropies of B'nai
Birth were discussed at the recent
Chanukah meeting of the women's
organization of the lodge.
One of the speakers was Flor
ence Frank, director of the Phoe-
nix Jewish Social Service. Gifts of
food were brought by the members
for distribution by Mrs. Frank
among the local needy.
A film showing the Leo N. Levy
Hospital, one of the beneficiaries
of B'nai Birth work, was shown.
The group will hold it's next
meeting Jan. 16. Robert Lawrence
conductor. of the Phoenix Sym
phony Orchestra, and Julian Nc
Creery's Fellowship Choir will ap-
pear.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-23
Births

A son, Kenneth Alan, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chernov of
813 E. Virginia on Nov. %. The
baby is the grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl M. Burkons of 2546 N.
9th st.
A son, Ronald Ira, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Karp of 1924
N. Central on Dec. 2.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-23
UPA Spends $3.50 Million

NEW YORK, (JTAJ = United
Palestine Appeal agencies in Israel
spent $15O,1O6,58O during 1949,
the major portion of which was
contributed by American Jews for
an overall program of immigra-
ton, rehabilitation and resettle-
ment, Judge Morris Rothenberg,
u. P. A. acting national chairman,
disclosed here this week in a years
end report to the U. P. A. board
of directors.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-23
Tau Koppo Chi to Give
Dinner Dance Sunday

Tau Kappa Chi, Jewish social
sorority, will hold its fourth an
nual dinner dance next Sunday,
Dec. 25, at the Steak House, with
all active members and alumnae
with their escorts invited. New
officers will be installed. Ralph
Costanzo and his orchestra will
furnish the music.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-12-23
Tell Us About 1t

Having a house guest? Civ
ing a party? Going some place?
Your friends would be inter-
ested in reading about it in
The Phoenix Jewish News.
Be sure to call your social
items in to The News. The
telephone is 4-7494. Or write it
out and send it to us at 52S
w. Granada Rd.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-06

1. Never carry an assembled gun
in your car.
2. Always keep the safety catch
on when carrying it in the field,
with the barrel pointed ahead, to-
ward the ground, or to the sky.
3. Know what you are shooting
at-and don't pull the safety catch
until you are ready to take aim.
4. Never assume that a gun isn't
loaded. BE sure, before handling it.
5. If you must cross a fence,
break the breech and hand the gun
over to a companion. or slide it
under the fence before climbing
through.
6. When you finish, be sure the
gun is unloaded. Dismantle it, If
possible, or lock it away from the
children.
Mr.. Reeder also urges hunters
everywhere to comply with these
important measures, enacted for
your security. Hunting is a great
sport, but many a trip has ended
in tragedy because the participants
failed to observe the fundamental
rules of safety. Don't let it happen
to YOU,
Smyrna times., 1949-10-06
SUIT AGAINST
A & COMPANY
Suit to Dissolve The Great At
lantic and Pacific Tea
Company
IN FEDERAL COURT

In describing the suit to dissolve
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company as a threat to the well
fare and living standards of
every American citizen, officials of
the company announced they would
oppose it with every legitimate
means.
The suit filed in the Federal
Court for the Southern District of
New York asked the court to dis
pose of the company's manufactur-
ing and processing facilities, and to
break up the company into smaller
chains. A & P's statement said in
full:
''This action is a threat to the
welfare and living standards of
every American citizen. If success
full, it will mean less food on every
dinner table and fewer dollars in
every pay envelope.
'eThis is not just an effort to
Smyrna times., 1949-10-06

the antitrust lawyers that the
people of America have no right
to patronize a company If their
patronage viii make that company
grow, and, that any big business
must be destroyed simply because
it is big, and even if the public gets
hurt in the process.
This action is just opposite to
the purpose of the antitrust laws,
which were meant to increase COM
petition and keep prices down; for
if it succeeds, it will serve only to
cut down competition and force
prices up. A & P's policy always
maintained and kept alive competi-
ton.
Frankly, the owners Of A & P
could make enormous amounts of
money by breaking up this COM
pany. as the antitrust lawyers
wish, and selling off the parts.
"But we believe this attack is a
threat to millions of consumers
who rely on us for quality foods at
low prices; to hundreds of thou
sands of farmers who rely on us
for fast, low-cost distribution of
their products; and to our 10000
loyal employees.
'There has never been any ques-
ton in our mind that it is good
business and good citizenship to
sell good food as cheaply as possi-
BILE. and we feel that it is our re-
Smyrna times., 1949-10-06

destroy A & P but an attack on
the entire system Of efficient low
cost, low-proit mass distribution
which this company pioneered.
"a & p was the first chain store
in this country and the methods
we developed have been adopted by
other grocers, as well as merchants
in other lines. There are today lit
orally hundreds of chain stores and
voluntary groups of individual
merchants operating with the same
methods and in the same pattern
here under attack.
'If the antitrust lawyers sue
coed in destroying A & P, the way
will be cleared for the destruction
of every other efficient large-scale
distributor.
There is nothing even approach
ing monopoly here; for as every
housewife knows, the retail grocery
business is the most competitive in
the country and we do only small
part of it. Nor was there ever any
charge that we raised prices; for
the whole basis of this attack is
the fact that we sold good food too
cheap.
''There is nothing in our opera
tions, or in any previous court de-
cisions involving us, or in the anti
trust laws themselves to justify the
dissolution of A & P.
obviously, it is the theory of
Smyrna times., 1949-10-06
USE OF GUN
WHEN HUNTING
Firearms Accident Fatalities
Last Year Totaled
About 1900
LIST SIX SAFETY RULES

Mr.. John Reeder, president of the
Delaware Safety Council cautions
hunters to exercise all due care in
handling firearms. Last year fire.
arms accident fatalities totaled
about 1900, simply because some
one persisted in breaking a few
common safety rules that govern
the sport. This needless waste Of
human life can be averted and will
be averted if only hunters will OBJ
serve the six cardinal rules as out
lined by Mr.. Reeder:
Smyrna times., 1949-10-06

sponsibility to our customers, our
suppliers and our employees to de-
fend this company and that theory
by every legitimate means"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-11

spring. These men will help ce-
ment the already strong bonds
between the United States and
Israel by instituting far-reach-
ing program of trade and educa-
ton. Meanwhile, the embassy
is preparing for their arrival
with remarkable enthusiasm.
American manufacturers are
already asking about the pros
poets of joining in the building
of Israel. Representatives of
great U. S. farm equipment and
ractor plants, machine tool in
dustries, and many others call
at the embassy almost daily. It
has been rumored that special
tariff and tax concessions will be
offered Americans to encourage
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-11

Emphasis is now on building
a modern nation to exploit the
gains of victory. Echoes of that
vast building program can be
heard in the Israeli Embassy here
as the staff applies itself to the
problems of construction with the
same devotion with which the
Jewish nation achieved victory.
Commercial and cultural at
taches will come from Israel this
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-11
Savannah, Georgia

investments. The American-Pal-
estine Trading Co. insists that So,
OOO,OO0,O00 could be profitably
invested in Israel in the next
three years. About $750,OOO,OOO
is needed to take care of basic
needs and much of this is expect
ed from private investors and a.
gencies in the United States.
It was the desire of the u. S.
State Department that full en-
bassy status be conferred on the
Israeli diplomatic mission in the
United States although Israel de-
sired only a modest legation.
And, it may be added, the costs
of a legation are much more
modest than those of an embas-
sy here. In gracious response to
the State Departments friendly
gesture Eliahu Epstein is now
full-fledged ambassador here
while James G. Mcdonald holds
a similar post in Tel Aviv.
Diplomatic circles in Washing
ton have noted a very cordial
relationship to the Israelis. Am
basSador Epstein and his aides
have risen above any anti-Brit-
ish sentiment that they may have
felt to carry on necessary trans
actions between the two nations
in a friendly and cooperative
manner. Many have seen in this
attitude a nobility of spirit typi-
cal of Israel.
DR.. Ludwig Samuel, food pro-
curement officer attached to the
embassy, participated in the In
ternational Wheat Conference
held in Washington last in Febr-
uary. He made preliminary ar
engagements to fill the breadbas-
ket of Israel. Wheat and cereals
head the import priority list
which includes rice, potatoes.
meat and dairy products. DR..
Samuel also maintains close con-
facts with the U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
Recently the U. S. Navy called
on Colonel Efraim Ben-Arzi, Is
raeli military attache: The Star
of David, he was told, was to be
hoisted aboard American war
ships entering Palestinian waters.
He was asked for exact specifi-
cations of the Israeli flag so that
the fleet signal section could
have supply made up.
The reason for the request, it
was learned, was that the ''Mo-
gen Dovid" will be flown from
American naval craft which Wis
it Tel Aviv or Haifa as an Amer
lean salute to a sister democracy.
The information was cheerful1y
supplied and the people of the
embassy felt thrill in this indi-
cation of the closeness of Ameri-
ca to their tiny nation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-11
our WASHINGTON NEWSL, ETTER
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

Copyright, 1919, Jewish Telegraphc Agency, IncO
WASHINGTON
Rejecting the shift Of 1sraels economy war FOOTING to
peaceful development evidence of
has disappeared from the Israeli Embassy.
Emphasis building to exploit the Gains
victory Echoes Of that building heard
the Embassy here the staff applies problems
construction with the devotion which the Jewish
raion achieved victory
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-11
GORDON OSBORNE PASSES THE CIGARS AT ROTARY

Sandra Sue arrived at the hos pital Thursday morning in time for her father, Gordon Osborne, to proudly announce the event and pass out the cigars. She was an nounced by President Stan Mor- gan as the clubs newest Rotary ann.
 Four new members were pre- sented their Rotary cards today by membership chairman John McNees and instructed by Presi- dent Stan Morgan. They were Ben Hyndman, Ted Duffield, Dan Jones, and George Bayer.
 Program chairman H. F. Harper then called on committee heads John McNeeS, Bill Cameron, Ben Young and Jim Walsh to report the activities of their committees, and Karl Dewey reported on serv- ice projects already completed by the club.
 Harper announced that Ben Young would have charge of next weeks program in a report of the vocational committee.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-11
Election Victories Give "Fair Deal" Smooth Sailing

WASHINGTON. (P)-President Truman said Democratic election victories Tuesday should make it easier to put his flair deal" pro- gram through Congress.
 MT. Truman discussed the cleo tions briefly at a news conference after he was asked whether he thought the results represented a mandate to the legislators.
 He said the Democratic platform of 1948 set out what the Demo- cratic party favored.
 He said the vote of he people would be authority to go ahead.
 It will make it easier, he said, to carry out the Democratic plat form.
 In reply to other questions, the President said he saw no reason for any modification of the bi-par- tisan foreign policy as result of the defeat of Senator Dulles R.- N. YO, COP foreign policy expert.
 Nobody but Berit Mccormick and HeraSt would have any such thing in mind, the President as serted. And he added flatly that the two publishers are isolation
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-11
Tax On Fur Coats Starts March l

Retail sales of all fur coats will be subject to the 20ao Federal ex- else tax effective March l, 1850, it was announced today by Clark Squire, collector of internal rev. enue.
 A ruling to that effect was is sued by the commissioner of in ternal revenue as a result of prob lems arising out of the amend ment in 1947 of Sec. 240l of the internal revenue code, which stated that to be taxable the value of the fur in the coat must exceed three times the value of the next most valuable component materi- al. The Commissioner stated in his ruling that the intent of the 1947 amendment was to relieve from the tax ony coats trimmed with fur. However, some fur coats have been offered for sale as non taxable because the value of the fur was not more than three times the value of the next most valu- able component material. There fore, regardless of the value of the various components of a fur coat, the tax will apply on its retail sale.
 In the case of fur trimmed coats, determination as to liability for tax will continue to be establish
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-11
AK Staying Retrial Testimony Same As In First Trial

FAIRBANKS, (P) - Retrial of Leon Jonas on a first degree mur- der charge was in its third day yesterday
 Testimony of six witnesses con formed closely to the pattern of evidence in the original 1947 trial. Testimony of two witnesses in 1947 was re-read into the record of the re-trial.
 Jones is being tried for the aX- killing of Donald R. Harris and Carl AhnStrom at Little GerStle in 1947.
 A new trial for the former Van couver, Wash, man was ordered by the circuit court of appeals in San Francisco because of the na- ture of the trial court judges in- structions to the jury.
 Court adjourned ahead of time Wednesday after an attorneys clash on a technicality involving a deputy marShals instruction to the prisoner at the time of his cap ture after one of Alacka's great est manhunts.
 Warren Taylor, Fairbanks rep resentative in the Legislature, is the defense attorney.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-11
Appropriations for Planning Of Public Works

WASHINGTON, (P)-The gov ernment announced last night how much States and Territories can get in federal funds for plan ming public works under a $25,- 100000 initial appropriation from Congress.
 The amount actually being ap- portioned now is $18,657 AT. The balance of $5,592,5 ,529 was held in reserve for emergency use in areas which might have or might devel- op severe unemployment.
 Although Congress has provided the money to permit the blue printing of public works, it was specified in the law that the gov ernment will not be obligated to build any of the projects.
 Congress has authorized a total of Sl00,000,000 for project plan ming over a two-year period. with one-fourth of that already spend able.
 Planning loans will also be available to cities, counties, and other political subdivisions. The loans will be repayable, without interest. when construction begins.