davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-28
BUSINESS OPP. tcen,, J

Luncheon & Donut Shop
Well-established business In best
Maryland suburb; excellent oppor.
tunity for couple with $4,000 cash:
fully equipped; growing daily; good
lease.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
sos N. Capitol, Realtor, MA, R73O
Evening star., 1949-01-28
Restaurant-Night Spot

Class c license. entertainment, To-
Gated in uptown busy l4th st. NV,
Rated End best business section in
Washinston: modern equipment;
nicely decorated: present seating ca
pacity about l75; can be increased.
Average daily business through 8
months of As. $270: well estab-
lished: same owner 10 years: good
lease; moderate rent; sal 500. About
half cash down. balanee notes s per
buy or sell, 3617 14th st. NV, DU.
5061; residence, DU. O741 -22
Evening star., 1949-01-28
CLERK-TYPIST
GIRLS

Are you looking for interesting work,
good wages, regular increases,
pleasant SURROUNDINGS, 5-day week?
Visit our employment ONCE, 91S q
g st; ny. $50 an. to 8 pm.
The c. & P. Telephone Co.
Evening star., 1949-01-28

Groceries and Meats
(No beer. Weekly business over
SSoo' NV quarters. Owner must
sell. Will sacrifice for $4,000 com
plete with stock. Terms.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
63l E st. NV. MA. $3.50, MA. 1874.
Evening star., 1949-01-28
DelicateSSen-FroZen CuStard

owner quotes more than $4,000 an
nual gross receipts, with about q
65 per cent cost. Payroll, LIGHTS.
hea heat and other 2 ..;,s misc; expenses: ~.
$4,000. with good lease, Including
option to purchase real estate for
an additional $4,000. Terms will
be considered to responsible pur-
chaser. C. W. EGGLEToN, to buy or
sell. 1917 14th st.. NV. Du. 5061;
Evening star., 1949-01-28
GAS STATION

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Delicatessen and dry cleaning stores,
We have clients with money waiting
to buy. If interested in selling, cali
kOGOD & BOOKOFF
631 E st. NV. MA. 93S9, MA. 1914
Evening star., 1949-01-28
SALESMAN

S5, 900 UP class. career opportunity
Tor right man. appointment selline
only; we have more contacts thar
our present stan can cover. sup.
ported BY radio and magazine pub.
sion. ENcYcioPAEfpIA ' BRTTAN.
MICA. Call Mr.. Magill. RE 6911
for executive interview. 20
Evening star., 1949-01-28
Place
Sunday Classified
Ads EorIy!

CLASSIFIED ad customers who
have not already placed their
ads for The Sunday Star are
urged to call them in this eve.
ming or early tomorrow morn.
ing. This will eliminate the
last-minute rush to place ads
and will assure every one
prompt and efncient service.
Your cooperation will be
appreciated.
Telephone Service From 8 AM,
Sterling 5000
Evening star., 1949-01-28
WANTED. PARTNER

Gift. souvenir, novelty shop; male OF
iemals ensit Of fs fine n,.S character and per per.
keeping and tipping desired; refer
ences, your past activity and ex-
perience will be Of importance and
will be considered strictly conhden-
Evening star., 1949-01-28
statesmen WANTED

Several good aggressive statesmen
needed, between the ages of 2s and
3S, to sell and service nationally
advertised food products such as
Nucoa. Hellmann's mayonnatse,
Borden's cheese and Nestle'S cocoa,
directly from trucks; must have best
references and be clean cut: no
others need apply. Apply in person
Monday. Jan. 81, between 10 am.
and IL noon at
Evening star., 1949-01-28

money with penny -pinball games"
on commission; For more informa-
Ro9MfsqI tlSn fsI NGfth Tnfss EST 20.
18th and N-Nicely furn.: income
quoted S37s mo-, S10O rent. lease:
$4,000. $4,000 down. Call AK. Obs
or RE. 1916. CHAPMAN REALTY
GROCERY, Capitol Hill-Nice clean
e: MORGAN, sr. RE. 491o; ewes,
CORNER RESTAURANT, NV: good
location. LIQUOR license: established
40 years. Call DE. 1896. Il
priced reasonably. Call WA. 6S1S
evenings and sunday. 30s
Evening star., 1949-01-28

Ol,UOU. AL pElCGS Include mug.
H st. NV. ME. $40. go
DIAMOND, lady,s 3-stone ring. very
pretty; will take the nrst S35 for
DIAMOND RING. If G., ia 1ss cr.; perfect. s
beautiful cut and blue-white color;
$500; so9 saSas appraised sssr $1,000 without tax.
DIAMOND BARGAINS - Diamond
modern cutting for $3.50. Platinum
bracelet. 1913 round diamonds and
9 marquise diamonds, $1,000. Very
fine color and cutting diamond
hbea1tiflI color: @ fins cutting tor
MR oPPENHEIMER H HEINZ '!ars sfS saN st. nW. se:
DINETTE SET, S35; Simmons springs
with an,s inhnersprins inner mattress, SO;
DfSGTTE TSf5 7Is SET SET Pii slpe 4'4 maple. $40:
combination desk and chest drawers,
mahogany; $40; OIL. 1925. Is
DINING RooM.Fine mahog exten-
sion table, 8 chairs and china cab.
I met, as S795G; solid IN mahos server.
met, $3.50: fine French walnut
sample maple or mahogany dinetts
table and leaf and 4 chairs, S39 so;
set of 6 dining chairs, S27.50; solid
maple corner china cabinet, 2 glass
doors and cupboard compartment,
$3.50. Don't miss. the last few
days Of our great sale. Take 2oG
Of our low prices. GREAT RAPIDS
FURN EXCHANGE. 907 7th st. NV,
Elk. 6742. One Of .Wsshington's
largest and most complete used fur.
niture stores.
d;ately 9-pc. mahogany full crsdenzs
for s175: Also ? solid mahogany 8;
1906, ask for MR.. MARKS.
DINING ROOM SUITE, lO-piece used
very little; best offer: must sell soon
as moving Also single bed. vanity ,
and other odd furniture. ia. S91O
DINING ROOM SUITE, 10 piece, oak
, $3.50. 1888 Oak st. NV, CO. 6142
EIECTR1CAL APPLIANCES at whole.
sale; closing out floor samples, -
NOUS makes; dishwasher. ironer, gai
. and electric ranges. oil burner, stain.
: less steel sink APPLIANCE CEN.
' TER, 80 H st. NV. Elk. 0564. 30
! FIRE ESCAPE, for 3-story building
\ with a roof latter, in practically
, new condition. FIR 1887. 80
; FfREPLACE and mantel, false struc
; ture. for recreation or living room
Best offer: UN. $685.: -2g
FkEEzER BEE r. LGckHs dG ssso sfAcE sor Ess ssn'
(0ontinued on Next Pages
Evening star., 1949-01-28

Capable Of building dry cleaning and
laundry route; experienced man
only: gool salary and commission.
REAL STORES. 1924 Nichols ave.
Evening star., 1949-01-28
HELP WOMEN (cons. J

EMPLOYMENT, conven-
lent hours arranged ct good pay.
Previous clerical exper. helpful. Give
age, exper. and phone number. Box
234-S, Star.
PAYROLL CLERK-state exper. and
AAlarY dAGired Box 274.S Sfar
Evening star., 1949-10-30
HOrnin' In

MIR. FINNEY was a proud man
N1 and never intended for his
widow to have to work.
When he died an everything
was settled up, however, Mrs. Fin
ney was left with a mortgage on
the house. l guess she's past IS but
she's perky as a bantam hen an
has her kind of pride, too.
Last spring she got a job, scrub
bin floors nights in an office build
in way at the other edge of town.
She gets her bus right outside here
at the corner an comes in to have
her thermos bottle filled on the
way to work.
Evening star., 1949-10-30

swell. But I'm not ready to fold
up yet" :.
Uncle Chappie said: Il never
won a championship until l had
been playing for five years."
Janet took his hand. ''You were
sweet to do it. And you were sweet
to want to keep us. I shouldn't
have said -"
He patted her hand. Don't
fret about what you said to me.
You see, I love you. And because
love you. I could tell what you
were thinking before you said it.
It started me figuring. l decided
you were right"
Uncle Chappie -"
liz TURNED to Don. "Of course /
let you win today. We all did. We
arranged it. You see, I wanted
you to get shuffleboard out of your
system. Now 60 back and work.
You've got your business up there.
And you've got a lot of life to
live - both of YOU" For just a
minute he turned away.
Janet sucked in her breath.
Uncle Chappie patted her hand
again.
''Now, don't fret, he said. I'm
kind of proud of myself. Because
did something for you"
. Janet kissed his cheek and
turned away quickly. There was a
lump in her throat.
Uncle Chappie might have given
up years too soon. But he was a
hard guy to hate. The End
Evening star., 1949-10-30

up while his body keeps on living.
nlygettingrustier and sloppier-"
She broke away from him and
ran. Past the cafeteria. Up the
street. People turned to stare at
her. She didn't care. She pushed
open Uncle Chappie's white screen
door and let it slam behind her.
She staggered in her surprise.
A suitcase was in the middle of
the living-room floor. And Don,
his arms full of undershirts and
shorts. was tossing clothes in it.
He turned to look at her.
I'm going home on the plane
tonight. You can stay on few
days. But have to get out"
She edged toward one of the
rattan chairs. She sat down care
fully. But you won.
He rumpled a pair of slacks into
a bundle and threw it into the bag.
"Who wouldn't? 1t was a put-up
job. Those poor old geezers gave
me the games, the way they'd give
a kid candy. began to suspect
something, and when Uncle
Chappie began missing shots -"
She said slowly: But they must
have done it to keep you."
DON emptied his arms into the
suitcase and pushed it shut. Il be-
gan to realize how silly l was.
. getting all wrought up over an old
mans game. Then I began to try
to miss shots. But Uncle Chappie
wouldn't let me lose. The whole
thing was wash-out."
Evening star., 1949-10-30

You hate to horn into any,
body's business, but been won
derin' for some time if a little cas-
ier an handler job couldn't be
turned up for Mrs. Finney. Finally
decided to ask her about it.
Couldn't you maybe find a
daytime job1" said.
WELL" she said, probably l
could. But for SO many years 1
had my afternoons free at
home that l would miss them,
workin' days. Besides, on this
job get to stay in bed late morn
ings - that's real luxury"
"Yes'm," I agree, although
Evening star., 1949-10-30
"YOU CAN'T GIVE UP NOW"
Continued from page ni,ss

Behind them, the screen door
closed. Uncle Chappie said: mo.
it was a good game, Don. The
best I've played in a long time"
Janet stood up. Uncle Chappie,
please don't. I'm sorry I was nasty
at the court. I'm sorry I've been
such a louse to you all the time
down here. But / was 50 un-
happy"
UNCLE CHAPPIE tried to smile,
but it didn't come off. His mouth
was working. II see you're pack
ing. I wanted you two to stay.
You're all the family I ever had,
Janet. had an idea that it was
time for Don -"
Don put his knee on the suit
case and clicked the fasteners shut.
Uncle Chappie. you've been
Evening star., 1949-10-30

comm home to bed late at night
all tired out don't impress me as
especially luxurious.
MY night job pays pretty well,
too," she went on. I'm getting
the debts paid faster"
That's SWELL" I say to her.
"You have to go a long way,
though, on cold, rainy nights.
Couldn't you maybe find some
thing nearer to homer"
Mrs. Finney set her vacuum
bottle on the counter and looked
around to see if anybody else was
listenin'. Nobody was.
''WALLY," she says, Il suppose
every married couple has little pet
sayings. Fred, my husband. used
to call me Lady, The word had a
good sound in my ears. 1t - well
it meant something. / liked it
even when Fred would get mad,
say when l Grabbed at his drivin',
and would bark at me, Lady, will
you kindly shut up!'
when I started lookin' for a
job, l found the want-ads didn't
read exactly like the society col
umns. And / wasn't fitted for an
elegant job, anyway.
so l was reading down the COL
umns of help wanted, female. l
read tscrubwoman, scrubwoman,
scrubwoman - Then l came to
an ad that read 'scrublady.' I
went and applied. The man who
was there called me Lady, too
so took the job and you may
think it's silly, but really don't
mind the scrubbing. I couldn't
have stood it. though. just being a
scrubspoman" WALLY bOREN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
THE TRUTH

The truth Is that the Marshall
Plan was oversold to this country
a. a cure-all for Europe's trou-
bles, and now that the people are
learning that the plan cannot do
what was expected of Il. . the
feeling here Ia that the proposed
revolution In the economic organ
nation Of Europe u the one means
Of salvation. Anne O'EIAre AIc.
CoTmick.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
As University President

Northernes inclined patronEngly
doubtless COMPOUNDED jefferson Mill
Colleges $50 million bride and
white They recovered
perhaps tthy but condscendng that the South
slowly Of that the Lillian Smiths and Ellis Arnals
gradually achieving bloodes revolution below
this subsequent disclosures
University (addrss Monngsde Heights New city,
Feowshps which limited
should all Northeners omplacent
indulge tortured determination The South has
decnsively North practising
blatant than the Whites
Only" signs % lnsidious
apologize offered Columbia University
Kirk confirm the suggestion that racial
problem worthy Of intensified national
while the university naturally prefers
scholarships with few limitations possible
justified deprng Of students the
grants simply they available
The Professor drew sharp distinction between special
like Roberts bequeS and oWshps granted from
declared that discrimination
practice Columbia" determining its scholarship
agree argue the choice
proftered jefferson College literally
behind the choices not too dAsimiar II
humAng tiny jefferson proudly
purchased universities suDscrbes
morally suspect theory that there such thing only
slightly bought
Felloships established Columbia
university president Obviously he
the original But the
tending Republican contend would
he did something about themNeW
York
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18

Alas. by the time we get old
enough not to care what anyone
says about US, nobody says any
thing about us.-VIstA Press.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18

Minneapolis Relations which
done mendou" job in the are" of improving understanding be-
the varied racial and religious Minneapolis hold
ing liz second annual ay conference Tuesday November a. at
NiSOllet
program of meeting The
hghg of the day will be reached at the dinner where the
chief executive OF state Luther
officially his executive order opening the ranks of the Minnesota
National Guard TO citizens Negro ancestry,
YongdAh had
the form Of surprise major address Tuesday However
got nnE his made
make the matter political football by hs political antAgons and
he decided his November The
encouraged organizations engaged
human relations field the state In his devotion the ideal
practice brotherhood
He has kept his advocacy human rights bipartisan
Mayors Council AhOud feel honOrrd
nouncsmsnt At III dinner meeting Tuesday
The all day meeting will bring together large
fessonal Just every
citizens who viii and participate based
Minneapolis self-surVcy
Many will remember that year. ago Minneapolis gave itself
thorough sefinvssEaton Of s practices
minority Many practices OF which could
found and the Mayors advisory committee Of
study attempt gar
Most the work done without fanfare
Intolerance blEotry.
such work does not receive recognition
It, but the compensation to ones soul which the honpad workers
field receive probably recognition enough the hearts
organizations council
awakening bible trm that that
has cSons awake to the danger that
costly disease and that hgotTy destroys both the
givcr, recipient
subjects for discussion aday
which few years ago rNdeA would talk about
Such subjects discrimination civic organizations religious
rreaona health and hospitals
industry estate and houng education and training
The participants win not be
starry eyed the ongharSd ProssorS who are often
the object deTon but win be the
everyday who better community living and under
standing for all Of the people of Minneapolia
The all day Mayors Council deserves the
port and good Of Minneapolis There nothing
more important today that people should live
and work together In peace harmony each community
puts relations the moro can expect
sound relations between segment Of community life
pass the turksyl QUICK Magazine reports
gobbes cents cheaper pound this year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
AVN MEOoEMAM EMIoYs "MNNEsorA pAY"

Editor Minnesota really the map week.
already told about the Swangn ceremonies for Ambassador
Eugene Anderson should
bassador' 1t pleasure Attorney
United sates strong
FEPC Since those battling called
whenever he in the city impressive indeed him
presented to the Supreme
robes by Senator Wayne Morse Oregon
Morse Jonas Schwartz
mmWEME
autographed signed
quite officially by the Senator from Oregon.
Three thrown Of
There nothing like having Senator Incidentally
covered that bean being served the
day 1t that
pass
head walter presented Of the
just In you like bean soup
Take three pounds o SIN Navy Beans wash
through hot until white
four quarts pounds
Of smoked hooks boil
chopped little light brown put
Season with salt then
until ready to Eight persons)
Johnson recipe
head waiter but Negro We did
but chose shrimp
with mushrooms. candied sweets and fresh broccoli.
Minnie Schwartz with her husband and they
New York relaxation promised
them at the Lincoln Hotel and would have
perhaps
with because
National Association the Study History
didn't time telephone them
Of time with them.
ought to big the
Attorney
invite outARn Hedgeman. Washington, D. TO- IO40.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18

they
dark hour Eisenhower passion inevitable
All this neither unexpected alarming What dsconcerng
that Eisenhower himself being
ssed by have consistently mlsudged the
nation A. the World War Eisenhower held
precednsd degree nationwide and affection
nominated either party
occupied equivalent place the hearts Of their
Eisenhower earned this tribute fronts Most ALL
stirred instructive honesty,
straight foNarneas and simplicity Men did not know where he
they that
scientifically cropping problems
Certainly Eisenhower retained this appeal
indefinitely
patter he issued Monday the the Senate
election then that he announced that planned vote
those candidates whose principles support the
freedom and liberty OF the American citizen Dulles promptly inter
preted this statement Of
dispute Whether
whether stumbled
In dismal effort unchaacteristic
typical politicians who think they learned how TO
In short think Eisenhower s formid-
PrcsidentRy candidate
immortal the hands of Republican stragstS
he could be badly battered which would be tragic
spectacle
While that subject we'd like
Columbia which Eisenhower might dramatically discuss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
BeIobourinq The Obvious

Of newspapers advocacy OF q
organizations point
esvs the from each of the Twin City Negro
munieR cd
II N true this pointed
that the NAAcP for example, does support the
community It's should
the who really interested primary
the NAcP anxious do something community
participation.
Apparently NAACP. example Job
itself the branches would
memberships What then dot
Must continue the general Rpahy7 should boldly
build community group which
would DO able TetalEe all
nations Of common goodH
Critics Of the q
Organizations have proASed believe that
esed In the formation Jim organization they
dones this point should be this
who has watched 1884
full indignation Of the Negro In the overall community life
All OF the racial religious organizations
called white community organizations
discussion and exploration OF particular group probmA
the Luhe the Norcgans nationality religious
subdivisions participating community
Therefore the the voluntary
Negro
organization Negro community
from association and participation the total community
the argument primary
tons Of which intsacal membership
There nothing with the B. Paul Minneapolis
community participation o strong
munly council could not Will planning win
qire unselah
plan organizations Negroes
nue their ctywde community problems
which most Of them ought TO be united In front
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18

sempo Of century
the Affiliations which City
Samuel Fairbanks the American Indian
dropped the office He
the famous baseball John Donaldson AnNaton
pitcher Chicago George
Barton Minnesota boxing
Reading Elmer RiceS The Show Must
toyabe to this reader For highly
George orWes Nineteen
running the Minneapolis TRIBUNE
critics liked the book, who they wrong?
John Sherman November Minneapolis Sunday
appealing being
read. We plan least Of his suggestions
On the other side of the question Columbia University
take suggested by
the good Of being
Teachers College Columbia
relaxation Most adults Professor Rahbone
relax Because they dissatisfied with their
drive themselves get and
denly they with digestive disturbance
heart disease perhaps suffer physical breakdown All
Rahbones deductions position
a little laziness helpful
There good books published children
younger Phyllis Mckinley Sundays N. TINES
happening mpausible solution
child discovers books early life that child viii lack
Onship.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
Letters To The Editor
PLEASURE ~ READINO PAPER

Editor: While seldom with editorial viewpoints
must tell that white greatly admire the and
independence Of your paper.
could only wish that the white majority" many
publishers devoted unseshy the public
10 be devoted people
This why In spite Of almost complete disagreement with
apparent political beliefs subscription
the seventh consecutive Your paper Friday
Arthur Fhedland Minneapolis Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
Eisenhower as PoIieielon

Tuesdays election Cn New Iorl unAPp
again casting wssr es
Dwight Until the New York returns were ne
visions OF new era plan
victory Torsm triumphant nu' me
Republicans desperation ntansined peoeo
comforting that they can win WIN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18

A seven pound. three ounce baby
Girl, Viola Christine was born in
Ancker hospital, November s to
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Williams, 40e
Carroll Ave. The maternal grand
parents Of the baby are Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Watts and the pa
tcrnal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Nash, $40 81. An
thony Ave. Viola Is the Williams
first baby.
Mrs. Harriet h. smith. 1920
Rondo Ave, arrived home Thurs
day. Nov. 10 after spending a
week in Pittsburgh. Pa, Visiting
her son Richard who Is in a hos
pital there. She reports that Rich
ard Is progressing well. and may
be able To be moved home by
Christmas. On her return here,
Mrs. Smith spent some time in
Chicago visiting Mrs. Ethel Lee
and other relatives.
Mrs. Doris Roper was the guest
speaker at the Ladies Aid Twi-
light Service held at 5 p. m. at
Pilgrim Baptist church Sunday,
Nov. 10.
Evening star., 1949-10-21

scopyrisht, 1e47, Raleish Hsberdashsf
Evening star., 1949-10-21

Two Ways to Buy
I. Thirty-Doy Account pay
able in 80 days.
Z. Extended Payment PIan' :.
pay "a in November, "a in
December, Va in January, Va
in February. No carrying
charge, no down poyment, no
interest.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-24
GE Head Favors
Higher Pensions

Detroit (LPA)-Another big in
dustry executive called for higher
federal pensions this week as a
result of the recent contracts won
in the auto and steel industries.
Addressing a convention of Car
donated Beverage Bottlers, Pres
ident C. E. Wilson of General
Motors Corp. declared the pension
plans recently negotiated at Ford
and US Steel have the effect of
freezing the working population
in their jobs" because they require
employees to work for one company
25 years. The solution, he said,
would seem to be adequate fed
eral pensions operated on a sound
basis"
He labelled the Ford and steel
plans "forced savings plans" rath-
er than "free pensions" Federal
pensions, he asserted, SHOULD be
increased to reflect the change in
the purchasing power of the dol
lar"
GIN is now bargaining with
United Auto Workers, the same
union that won the Ford contract,
and with United Electrical Work
erS.