davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-24
DOUGLAS, oBEAR 4 CAMPBELL.

AlIorneys, By Southern Building,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 743S0,
Administrstion.-This is to Give
Eotice: That the subscriber. Of the
state OF Virginia has obtained from
the Probate Court OF the District Of
Columbia, Letters Testamentary on
the estate Of Charles F. Cannon,
late Of the District of Columbia. a.
deceased. All persons haupE claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, legally au-
thenticated, TO the subscriber, on or
6etore the 10th day of July. AID.
i95o: otherwise they may by law
be excluded from all benefit OF said
estate-, Given under my hand this
I9th day OF January, 1850. JOHN
FRANKLIN CANNON. 21o3 N. Oak
lend Street Arlington. Va. iSeaI1
Attest: ELLA A. BROWN Deputy
Register Of Wills for the District OF
Columbia Clerk Of the Probate
Evening star., 1950-01-24
WANTED
AM rVEEnY Yr,HyS,

AN EXPERIENCED
LIFE INSURANCE MAN
An Unusual Opportunity
for. Man Aged 3s-SO
one OF the oldest. best-knowu insur.
ance agencies in Washington needs
an experienced, qualified life under.
writer TO manage life INSURANCE. de-
paI,tnent and to develop and services
and commission contract availabis.
your letter, giving personal details.
VII be held strictly confdentiaI'
interviews will be arranged Tor
those whose letters indicate fitness
ior tnls career opportunity. Write
Evening star., 1950-01-24
BRTCKT,AYERS

BRICkIIAY 7 ERS
No. 1 p. G., Special meeting Wed.
Temple. 1919 9th st. NV. Voting on
welfare fund. BY order Of Execu-
tive Board. r. J. Dimmiek. J. Gar
vey, VIM. Cox. IA
Evening star., 1950-01-24

YOUNG MAN, 1920 yrs, for gen.
eral helper in music store. Apply
~, n person, DO not phone. l-3 pm.
MILLER Mrs1c STORE. 1885 q
YOUNG MAN, white. sgle., III h,sh
school grad, D. c. drivers permits
neat appearance, legible hand
gSriting. to learn business, S25 to
3ost essensiai '!T IA. q 2465s 665soss s:so 0es ss
YoGSG MAN, a1 to 80. married. marie
some sales experience; train as
salary to start. HUB LAuNpER.
sas,.s ssRS, Eastern tsT ave. at S7th ST., MI.
YOUNG MEN for shipping room Of
msnent pIaY Ht5 position; 81 y 5-day week. Apply
YOUNG MEN OVER 1s, for sales
york. Thorough personal training.
Gan earn S35 pei week to start.
WANTED-An experienced seryice
9naseT or man. an ased aauss5 s54s 6Ss
Northern Vas best-knoWn automo-
bile. dealers. located in the Metro.
politan Washington area; needs an
sSperienssd. sspe lSe qualified service man
giving personal details. viii be held
strictly confidential Interview viii
De arranged for those whose letters
indicate fitness for this Opportunity.
WASrEDDMASf fa5, to wash and U1Y gEeas.
trucks, hours, IL to s pm, steady
Eork =, Apply 61s 10th st. ne.
PERSON, personnel exper.. wanted as
partner in employ. agcy. No in
rpYIlt rTpeYSItment required. ST. a433 -56
lhUCkS, with driver, to haul brick
and bldg. supplies. D. c. or Md.
tags. Fiat trucks only. LU. 4-563s'
Evening star., 1950-01-24

Booths, tables, chairs, bar and bal
counter. tobacco case, National cash
register No. 4090l26. Crosby tele-
vision set, mirrors, leon signs,
Miller safe, desk, Underwood type
writer. mimeograph machine, ex-
haust fans, beer zdispensef, barten-
der's work bench, cream dispenser,
Toastmaster, steam table. Frialatoy,
coffee urns, carbonator. ptfnp, York
6-ton air-couditioning unit, gas
water heater. refrigerator and sand
wich unit with compressors, bottle
cooler, gss ranges, American slieing
machine, sinks, grinder, scales,
Palmer gas heater, pastry case, stock
of liquors, vine. ain. beer. foods,
utensils. china, glass. requisites. etc.
also
Class &c" alcohol beverage license.
leasehold, interest, ETC., particulars
OF which will be announced at time
Of sale.
Terms: Cash.
LEON NJ. SHINBENd,
PHILIP SHrNBERG,
Trustees.
PHILIP RosENFELD,
Attorney for Party Secured,
Woodward Building.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

HELP WANTED AGENCIES
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY, Iith
year better school positions. Col
orado BLDG. l4th and Q, RE. 393s.
TOUCH TYPING with Comptometer;
short course. excel. positions avail
able. Start today. Est. 80 yrs, or
approved, fully accredited. BOYD
SCHOOL, 700 18th, cor. @. MA.
ADAMS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has
top-salaried ,stenographie positions.
Golorado Bids, 14th-G. RE. 393s.
es; touch typing, Bookkeeping. busi-
new classes. Inquire BOYD SCHOOL
700 10Th. cor q MA o2zn
Evening star., 1950-01-24

SALESMAN. local independent once
machine co.. wants white man with
car for outside selling. 70 to 35 yrs.
ence. Reply in full. Bog 35-T. Star.
SALESMAN. with some selling expert
ence preferred. for mems, clothing
si,es ana fufnish,nss nlaTs s store; lSll or part
l747 Pa. ave. NV. - .-26
SALESMAN, for major selectricaI ap-
plfnnces; experience NECESSARY. must
> have car; immediate discount on
purchases and many company bene-
fits. Apply at once, personal ONCE,
SEARS ROEBUCK Il CO., oil
Bladensburg rd. ne. -26
SALESMAN. exper. for mems furnish
Ing. store. excel. earnings, perm.
position: good oppor. NATIONAL
SHIRT SHOP. 942 T st. NV. IA
SALESMAN
Evening star., 1950-01-24
MEN

Factory representative Of large cor
Wednesday. January IS, to inter-
view men REGARDING q plan to place
them IN business for themselves.
INVESTMENT
We have nothing to sell you, no de-
post required, but several men will
be. given rare opportunity for q
substantial income, and those who
Qualify 2 rapid advancement, Con-
crete examples of earnings from
APPLY IN PERSON TO MR. CARR.
ISL H ST. NV, ROOM 206, WED-
EESDAY, JANUARY rs. 1880 AM,
Prepare to remain the balance OF
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Graham

Continued From Page B-12D
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-06

EXPERIENCED Seamstress = Al
ter. Mems laundry. Fu-2248.
t-57
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-06

which Immediately pledged itself
to see that his wish is fulfilled.
It has been a slow process, but a
sure one.
W. appeal to the charity in our
readers. We are awaiting to hear
from some organizations, and
some of our Influential citizens,
both lay and cleric.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-06
~LINDENCENTER NEWS

Concluded from page II
Robinson of Irwin defeated Don
McWhorter, Linden, 21-19, 1921,
21-17.
In the double matches, Paul
Parks and Edward Woodland of
Linden Center out scrambled Will
liam Brown and Fletcher Robin
son of Irwin 14-21, 21-13, 21-13.
Carter and Owing of Linden took
the number of Harris and Hurt of
Irwin 21-16, 21-13. Lloyd john
son and McWhorter of Linden
outpointed Ray Harbut and Ross
Terrell of Irwin 21-8, 21-15.
Registrations are being accept
ed daily for the fifth annual city
wide recreation center table ten
mis- tournament to be held April
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-06
SYSTEM

CONTINUED from page ~
efrence to them if a member of q
minority group worked beside
them and almost 70 percent would
be willing to entertain any Of
them in their homes.
The low index of prejudice on
the campus is apparently, how
ever, not the result Of a college
education concludes the Look
article, since the incidence of pre-
JUDGE among seniors is largely
the same as that for freshmen.
The Look article by Arnold
Forester is taken from his forth
coming book "a Measure of Free
dom" which will be published on
April 10 by Doubleday.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-06

WANTED Experienced presser.
No other need apply. Top wages
Good working" conditions. See
Farris Williams Williams
Cleaners. 2241 Germantown st.
t-56
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-06

FOR RENT Furnished room for
couple, privileges. call after 5
DIM. ME-5382. t-56
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-06
IL, 10, IA, 1850.
M GREEN FUND
CONTINUED from Page IL

dream. Over fifty dollars have
been contributed.
James Green is a 14-year-old,
lifelong paralytic. His desire for
a television set was made known
by him to the Daily EXPRESS
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-06
AT THE RINGSIDE

"a kx1G
Concluded from page 81
in moth balls until some new
blood comes along.
When ancient Jersey Joe Wal
colt creaks out ofthe cobwebs and
seeks acclaim for the heavyweight
title, and no one can really seri-
ously challenge him., things are
really going bad.
During the past few months the
old one has kayoed opponents
with startling regularity -includ-
ing the son of a man he fought
and kayoed many years ago.
Over in England decrepid Lee
Savold and battered Bruce Wood
cock are to fight for what is
laughingly called a "world's
heavyweight championship" At
Madison Square Garden two hulks
answering to the names of La
Starza and Marciano fought to a
nondecisive bout with neither
showing championship ability.
Mr.. Ezzard Charles, wha's hop
pening? You are the only legiti-
mate heavyweight fighter left. If
your heart really has gone bad,
what are the fans to do for a good
heavyweight fight? If you quit,
boxing We'll have as many heavy
weight champions as wrestling
used to have years and years be-
fore acting became so important
in this sport.
Jersey Joe is a good man, but
he is not at his peak by any
means. He probably is better than
anything else besides Charles, but
is not what the fans consider a
champion.
The boxing world needs you,
Mr.. Charles. Let's get back in the
ring, conk Freddie Beshore, and
let the people know you r boss.
Otherwise the heavyweight divi-
sion may become as popular as
bantamweights 49,.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-06

IF HOME UNHAPPY want luck,
health and success. See me, the
man of God. Thousands r re-
receiving great blessings daily
Why not you? IA Barnett st.
Fu-2255
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-06

FOR SALE 2 lots, 45x90, on
Adelite between Lakeview and
Mccall. Ideal spot for resi-
dence. Call He-1076. If
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-06

LUCK, success and happiness.
Spiritual meeting, Thursday
night, IA Barnett st. by Rev.
Hogan. Come out and get a
blessing. Know your lucky dates
and hours. You can face tn e
world and have just what you
want.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-06

FOR RENT Room. Young
couple. Priv. New furniture.
Me-4490. too
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08
Union Men con Go
Back To School

OAKLAND, Calf. (LPA)-A
series of educational courses is
being conducted here under the
joint sponsorship of the Alameda
County Central Labor Council
and the Institute of Industrial
Relations of the University of
California and the Oakland pub
lie school system.
Subjects include: Managing
Defense Economy" 'The Dis
tribution of Income" "How To
Raise Real Wages" and "160
ears of American Labor" Glasses
are on Monday from 10 a. m. to
noon. No fee is charged, and
there are no educational re-
quirements.
Hunting success ratio, based
on last years hunter kill re-
ports, was about one deer to two
and one-half hunters in the up
per peninsula, one to four in the
lower peninsula, and
one to IA in the southern lower
peninsula.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08

high heel shoes on.
Margaret Smith is q grandma
for the sixth time and looking
very proud about it too.
Dreamie still on his good be-
havior. Mary must still be light
ing vigil lights. Congrats,
Dreamie.
Paul B. ex-repair man can't
get away from it all together as
someone is always giving him a
&C" job to fix.
Why is Pauline giving "Ace"
and E. j. dirty looks these days.
Belma finally got her car
bailed out of the snow. It's
good thing "The rains came"
Finnegan always sliding UP
with a new story. Where do you
get them all, Finnegan?
Who are the two sissy Irish
men in Mail Order who are al
ways Dragging they got some
thing, and get cold feet in the
end. Who's sorry now?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08

equalizing the rate of pay of
workers in the same classified
ton. 1t was voted on and passed
by the unit membership to keep
production at the same rates as
before negotiations. This was the
ruling of the body and everyone
should have lived up to it. If
the recommendation had been
adopted our rates all over the
plant would have come into line
and this would have eliminated
the situations where two work
ers doing the same job received
different pay. After this deci-
sion had been reached, however,
many workers began to raise
production in order to make
more money. This spread all
over the shop in few days, and
now everyone is doing more
work and getting a somewhat
higher rate as a result.
The inequality that we wanted
to eliminate that / have describ-
ed, still remains and something
had better be done about it. /
want to call TO your attention
to the fact that problems like
this can only be solved if we
have unity and if we live up to
our decisions. Why should we
decide on a course of action and
then violate it the next day.
With this kind of action what
do you think the company will
think, only one, go ahead and
take advantage of us. Should
this happen. Think that over. We
have been faced with a problem
for the past few years, and that
is having the work farmed out.
Have you realized what this has
done to your fellow worker, or
what could be done to him or
her in the future.
The situation is becoming des-
perate and we can only lick it
by sticking together as we have
never stuck before. If this is to
continue no job will be safe in
the shop, the company will come
along from time to time and try
to eliminate other jobs and cut
our rates. We will all be losers
if we do not put up solid front
and bring this issue up before
the company, Let US take a closer
look at the situations. No doubt
you have read in the Toledo
Blade where the company has
made over a million dollars the
first nine months of this year,
then the old story comes out
after every contract settlement,
we are losing money due to the
increase in wages. Have they
ever realized how much they
nave hurt you and your fellow
We have one job that
was in the shop but was remov-
I'd because they did not like the
the union wanted
,r the rate of pay we wanted,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08


yet by their scheming they could
save around 800 per cent, think
that over.
They would just as soon give
your jobs to non-union shops
where conditions and rates of
pay are lower than ours. If we
allow this practice to continue
the whole union movement can
be destroyed. 1t is our duty to
prevent this and to save our
jobs and to protect our rates
we have won in the past. Fur
ther more, what is this talk, the
Toledo Industrialists and news
papers are always screaming to
us about bringing more work
to this city. 1t seems to us they
talk out of one side of their
mouths to the public and out
of the other side to you fellow
workers. We should make it pub
lie how this company in its greed
to make millions by sacrificing
its workers, what are we, just
so much mud under their feet.
Our unit should take a strong
stand against eliminating jobs
just SO the company can reap
more of the harvest by putting
our work into non-union shops.
We should refuse to handle the
material from non-union shops,
and keep the people working. IL
we stick together this can be
won, but on the other hand il
parted, each one surely will be
hanged separately. We want you
people to be all for one and one
for all, with this we will have
solidarity to its maximum. We
must protect each other on jobs
and conditions. We must not
permit a single injury to a fell
low worker. We can move only
forward to better conditions and
pay on these bases. In unity we
move onward, why let the COM
pany gain at our expense. Let
us make unity and solidarity our
policy in the future and stick
with it. "Un-Quote." Fellow
workers these paragraphs have
a lot of thought. Read it over
carefully and analyze it
Last week Big Al had a very
difficult situation, when he ar
rived down town with a fellow
worker to ride the bus home he
realized he didn't quite know
just what bus to take, so as the
result of it Al was left standing
on the corner. How did the pen
ellis and shoestrings sell? Maybe
we ought to buy him a seeing
eye dog. Eh. fellows?
What has happened to our
friend Arthur of Dept. 2! II
seems that now you see him and
then you don't. He must be an
optical illusion or something.
What has happened to your
little friend Sparkef Did you
treat him too rough or was he
too big for you? Could it be you
him too hard. But don't
worry, he will be back one Of
,hese days.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08

Poke.
We hear there will be we'd
ding bells for another of our
girls around New Years.
Anges Martin we hope you
enjoy and will be very happy
in your new home.
Ruth Gust, we wish you a
happy birthday on Dec. 9th.
Hey BARLEY, how come the
new hair-do. Are you and Lot
tie w. trying to be Godfrey's
Toni Twins? The hair-do is quite
becoming and we wish to let
you know we like it.
Jake S., the girls on your line
are waiting for those $40
pheasants you were to bring in
when you went hunting. We
wonder if it were birds with
feathers or skirts you were
hunting.
Why so many sweater girls
on nights? We wonder what the
night set-up men have that the
men on days don't have.
Some of the girls say they
never knew there were so many
wolves on the third floor until
a certain gal from downstairs
comes strolling by then every
thing stops and their eyes pop.
Meow! Meow!
Machine Shop Night Shift
By Irene Kawder
''Thanks to a good neigh
Dor" here's thanks to Lottie Pi-
Iatowski for the use of her $50"
Ford while our regular drivers
car (Jay j. Chevvie) had a ma
jor operation performed on it
by DR.. Jay j. I'M. M" we hope
it's in good condition now to
haul us home at night, Lollie G.,
Irene K, Angie M, Theresa F.
and Mary G.. and we all fit in
it, too.
Attention night girls, you bet
ter hide your lunches or Jay j.
will be getting too big for his
chairman's seat. We wouldn't
want that to happen to a nice
guy. Let's put him on diet.
He gained z lbs. and Mike M. is
right behind him. Be careful
Mike or there will be rumors.
We understand Cecilia (King) |
Cummins is quite hunter but
hubby won't let her take a shot
at pheasant or rabbit. Don't
worry Cecilia some of the best
hunters take a long time to fire
a shot.
Frank r. is our power man.
He is always on time. $50 and
all the machines are going full
force. Keep it up Frank we like
It.
Wanda M. take care of that
wrist. 1t looked bad the other
night. Must be from pushing
hose jigs around all night.
Lottie C. we are glad your
husband is home from the hospi- '
al and feeling better. Now how
about one of those wise cracks
Lottie, we like to laugh with
you.
We wish to take this oppor-
unity to express our gratitude
20 Irene awder for the tid-bits :
If gossip from our night shift.
Repair and Mail Order Dept.
Ace Donahue takes a trip ;
around the shop and came up
With the following.
Cookie the mayor of E. To-
edo all dressed up M n d "
What's the attraction,
ID
Bob X. blowing off about
Navy beating Army. We are I
lad you finally picked a win Y
Ter, Bob. t
Bobby Walters almost caused c
! commotion when he arrived +
or work at 7:O5 am. instead of
he usual 1888.
Uncle Gus having trouble
With his car. Keep the tank full
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08
CiLtOt5On
NeUo
Compiled by Derle Collins

nterest seems to be high
around the shop, now that our
insur rance plan is a reality.
Within reasonable length of
time there will be pamphlets
given to each member explain
ing your insurance coverage.
We sincerely hope these pamph-
lets are read and any one not
- understanding it will ask ques-
1 )ions. Our hope is that each
member understands their in
surance coverage to the fullest
extent. By understanding your
insurance is the only way you
can know what benefits you are
to receive.
Your insurance is carried by
Travellers and neither the union
nor the company makes any
payments of claims. The inves-
tigation of claims is carried on
by the insurance company. We
wish to make that clear so there
will not be any mixup in claim
adjustments.
You know, folks, something
just occurred to us now that
negotiations are over with. It's
been a long grind for this COM
mittee, over a year of prepara-
0tion and negotiation has gone
into the present package. Some
will say that is too long and no
other committee ever took that
long to negotiate. To those who
may think that, we wish to
point out that not since the
early days of your union has
there been such concentrated
effort on the part of industri-
a1ists and manufacturers to
combat the aims of your union.
Yes even to the attempt to de-
stroy or weaken organized Ia
bor, in fact this battle to de-
stroy is still going on and will
continue to attempt to beat the
working people back to depres-
sion days. So don't let yourself
be. rocked to a false sense of
security because just as sure as
you do, you will find yourself
1eing very rudely awakened by
all the Nightmares that took
place back in depression days.
In fact if you look back over the
past year and recall all the ru-
mors, newspaper attacks, and
maneuvers that were m d e
against your union you will see
just what we mean.
Assembly Dept.
We are glad to see you back
to work Josephine P. We know
a goiter operation is rough so
easy does it, Josephine.
Our private eye reports that
they have located the big wolf
that has been pestering Theresa
w. It's none other than Gus.
How about that G. r.
We wonder if d or o hy X.
stayed home Friday because of
her daughters birthday or was
Thursday night too much for
)you Dorothy. How about it?
Lottie Ziemkiewicz, we wish
to extend our deepest sympathy
to you on the untimely death
of your brother.
Lucky, lucky Carol, the win
ner of a beautiful mans wrist
watch from Pauline Kasmider's
punch board.
We sure are happy to see you
back Gertie S. We hope you
feel better after you tonsilec-
tony. Easy does it, Gertie.
The girls bowling team went
to the Gulf Bowl Tuesday night
after bowling and a good time
was had by all.
The ladies wish to extend an
invitation to the shop to watch
them bowl on Thursday night at
TOO o'clock and give them a lot
of moral support.
= For sale - One TV set and
One cow. For further infOrma-
ton see Evert Rizor. n
Machine Shop
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-08
:
FROM PARKWAY
Compiled BY Herm Bick

At last unit meeting good
unit chairman the benefit of those
it, at this time would like to excerpts.
At the last meeting took question of whether
production order of
, 1950-11-02
pREsIDENT

pal Council Of ST. Croix Second
Session, 1850, repassed over your
veto BY the Municipal Council and
subsequently disapproved by you.
I have not apppreved the bill for
the same reasons as led you to dis.
approve it.
THE elimination of the two fac
tors 81 recent sale of adjacent
property" and recent bona fide
offer would, as you have pointed
out, seriously handicap the tax as
SCISSOR in his function Of assessing
property at its actual value" as
required in the Act Of Congress Of
May rs, 1886. Moreover, this
change in criteria for determining
assessed valuations might lead to
a decline in local tax revenue,
which would be unfortunate at q
time when the Federal Govern
ment is helping to defray the ex-
penses of the Municipality of St.
.Croix.
Your ground Of objection to
the proposed reconstruction Of the
Board Of Review is also we'll
founded. While the members APP
pointed by the Governor under
existing law are in all likelihood
either large property owners,
small property owners or tenants,
none Of them is appointed as a re-
preventative of any of those
groups, but each represents the
public at large. In view Of the de-
STABILITY of a disinterested and i'm
, 1950-11-02
f HUNDREDS

represented the ST Thomas Labor
Union. Miss Marie Richards recit-
ed one Of her famous poems and
also sang Arise Ye Sons Of Santa
Cruz" accompanied by the Folk
lore Quartette. Rev. Williams gave
the Invocation; the Benediction
was said by Rev. Elmer Oleson.
Miss Claudina Simpson was Mis-
tress of Ceremonies; Raymond
Pedro was in charge of the
Grounds.