davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Militory Leads in Hiring
I 900 New Workers Daily
By the Asseciased Pres

Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia, said today civilian employ
ment in the executive branch of
the Government increased in May
at rate of more than 1000 day
Total employment reached g.
443, ,076-a net increase during the
month of 1885, Senator BYRD
said. OF the total increase, 25.19e
civilians were added to the pay
roll by the Military Establishment
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Military Building Plans
Fuce 81 Billion Slash
BY the Associatsd Press

bT IIfe NSSocIdfgd FIeSS
The House Armed Services Com
mittee has agreed informally to
trim about 50 billion out of the
s6.5 billion worldwide United
States military construction pro-
gram.
Chairman Vinson told newsmen
the objective is to tailor the pro-
gram to fit the funds expected to
be made available for the program
in the pending 1852 military ap-
preparation.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Retailers Reminded TO Put
OPS Price Tags on Articles
BY ihe Assoeiaied Press

Acting on the assumption that
Congress will extend price control
powers. the Office of Price Sta
Ibilization has reminded retailers
they must tag all articles with
proper ceiling prices beginning
next Monday.
The reminder said the ceiling
price may be marked on the article
itself. a ticket or tag attached to
the article or on the shelf, rack
or bin containing the article.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
First Subscription Books

PHILADELPHIA. - The first
subscription library in the Amer
Iican colonies was projected by
Benjamin Franklin in about 1871
lin the city of Philadelphia.
, 1951-09-21
Announcemen

DR.. Robert M. De Freltas,
B. a. O., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tuesday. Sept. 25th. from 10 Am.
TO S pm. & Wednesday. Sept. 26th
from 1870 TO 4:3O Pm. complete
o~ptometric service will be Of
fered to the Municipality OF
st. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or c. O.. D.
Christiansted, st. Croix.
, 1951-09-21
u. S. MARINES

days by foot and the men
would have been practically
exhausted and not in the best
fighting condition. It was prob
ably the first such operation
in modern warfare.
, 1951-09-21
GOVERNOR -.
continued confidence"

continued confidence"
The Governor noted also
that he had earlier nominated
Mrs. Hilda England and C.
Anders Petersen Of Christian
sted both Of whom were re-
jected by the Council.
, 1951-09-21

Daily Aights-non-stop service. from
San Juan. Special 15-Day Round
Trip Excursion Fares now in effect.
, 1951-09-21
ST. JOHNS

Frequent flights by swift Convair-
type Clipper. Convenient depar-
ture times. In fact, you can now
"Ay PAA" to Europe, South Amer
lea, Africa, Mexico-the Far East.
, 1951-09-21

Via San Juan or by leading con-
Meeting airlines from Miami. Re-
duced 15-day, round-trip Excursion
Fares now in effect from San Juan.
EfectioeA April 18th, NewYork
d~rripaLs at IdleWild Airport
instead of La Gudrdid Field.
, 1951-05-19
Radio Destiny Voice
Will Appear At Palace

AS unusual treat is in store for
patrons of the Palace Theatre
during the week Of May 20, when
DR.. Korda ReMayne will be the
feature stage attraction. Known
to countless thousands as Radios
Voice of Destiny DR.. RaMayne
will appear in person, present his
remarkable crystal seance.
The good doctor merely in
vites his audience to think of
their names and questions, and by
some unexplained power, divines
the thoughts in the minds of his
spectators, calls them by name
and answers their questions. DR..
RaMayne calls it human RADIO
but a more apt description would
be plain mental telepathy or
mindreading.
AS a leading exponent Of tele-
pathy, Korda RaMayne will an
swer your questions regardless
if their nature. 1t matters not
what your problems are, you are
invited to seek the help and
council of this noted psychologist
and astrologer.
His predictions Of world events,
tomorrow's newspaper headlines
and sporting events have proven
most accurate and known around
the world. In 1885, he predicted
the Second World War, The Fall
Of France, Dunkirk, the Japanese
Sneak Attack on Pearl Harbor,
and our entrance into World War
II. In spite of overwhelming pub
lie opinion, he predicted the re-
election Of President Truman.
RaMayne also forecase the pre-
sent Korean conflict and Red
China's entrance into the war.
His predictions of things to
come have appeared in leading
newspapers and magazines all
over the world for the past years.
The extraordinary powers of
DR.. RaMayne have been many
times, subjected to the severest
, 1951-05-19
MARKET REPORT

eral Motors holding to Yester-
days close and Chrysler register
ing a slight gain. The rest Of the
group was mostly unchanged.
Steels were unchanged to
slightly higher. U. S. Steel was
up a quarter and Bethlehem re-
NAMED unchanged.
At II A. M. the Dow-Jones In
dustrial Averages were up IL
cents, rails yer off 20 cents and
utilities were off 9 cents.
Oils, which sagged badly in the
decline, were mixed within a mar
row range. =
Cities Service was up 5I8 but
Socony Vacuum was off one
quarter.
Rails yer easier. Missouri Pa
cific preferred dipped A liz
points on reports of a hitch in
their reorganization plans. New
York Central was off 3l8 and
Union Pacific was up 3I4. The
rest of his list moved within a
narrow range.
, 1951-05-19

tests by eminent members of the
medical and scientific professions.
Korda RaMayne will startle and
amaze you with his uncanny
knowledge Of the Inner secrets
of your life, past and future.
He will present a Special Ma
tinee for Ladies Only on Friday,
May rs, and a Gigantic Ghost
Show Saturday, May 26.
Sunday thru Saturday Except
the Ladies matinee and The Mid
night Show Saturday will be at
regular prices and in addition to
the regular double feature pro-
grams.
, 1951-05-19

tative Hays "Minorities EN-
ployment Bill" which is an <
tremely weak, watered-down,
purely educational" substi-
tute for an FEPc bill.
Meanwhile, the majority Of
southern members of Congress
have actively supported such pro-
segregation measures as the Win
stead amendment to the draft bill
and bills to establish Jim Grow
, 1951-05-19

Police B!otter
BY Jimmie Jones
EXPRESS Staff Writer

EXPRESS Staff Writer
Two alleged West Side chisel-
ers were fined $500 and costs and
six months in the Workhouse by
Municipal Judge Paul Sherer.
They We're found guilty Of draw
ing $685. from the relief agencies
after making a fAulse statement
regarding their employment.
According to the charges, MI.
and Mrs. Homer Leonard of 251
Kinnard Ave. worked jointly in
the swindle. Mrs. Leonard stated
she was not working and was un-
able to do any kind Of work, but
was employed at the College Hill
Hospital at the time of the re-
lief application and continued to
work there after drawing funds
, 1951-05-19

NEW YORK, May 10 (INS)--
The Stock Market steadied today
after the momentum Of yester-
days bad break had carried it
lower.
Trading, which had been active
at the start, slowed down during
the initial hour. Volume was $780,
900 shares. Movement through
out the list, including the pivotal
stocks, was confined to fractions.
Motors were firm, with Cen
, 1951-05-19

concluded from page p
to bring the four-year total to
well over the 100000 mark.
THE MONEY RAISED by the
Fund is used to provide more
scholarship aid for qualified STU
dents, purchase additional labor
atory and teaching equipment, and
otherwise supplement the operat-
ing budget Of the member col
leges, which include such well
known institutions as Atlanta
University, Atlanta, Georgia, Fisk
University in Nashville, Tenn,
Hampton Institute, Hampton, Vir-
GINA and Tuskegee Institute,
Tuskegee, Alabama.
According to the Education
Committees report, Tuskegee's
president, DR.. F. D. Patterson,
who is also fouder and president
of the United Negro College
Fund, has cited the support Of
American students as a demo
cratic demonstration Of goodwill
toward Negro students Of limited
opportunities, which in addition
to providing needed financial aid,
bespeaks a spirit of fellowship
that serves to encourage both the
students and faculties Of the
Funds member institutions"
, 1951-05-19

The public is invited to attend
the celebration, which is set for
s P. M. The Mt. Enon team will
formally be presented with the
1851 Championship Trophy of
fered by the YMCA.
, 1951-05-19

The sermonette will be deliver
ed by Rev. Eli w. Wilbert, with
music by the church choir. Mem
bers Of the club who will appear
on the program include Mesdames
Mary L. Batchlar, Lucy Rose
berry, Ruby Harris and Rev. H.
L. Kilborn. Rev. James I. Davis
and Rev. M. Bartlett Cochran
will ~officiate.
, 1951-05-19

Chemicals yer almost evenly
divided between slight gains and
minor losses.
Grains were active and lower.
Curb prices were mixed.
, 1951-05-19

from the agency. Leonard signed
a statement saying they had mo
other source Of income"
, 1951-05-19
Victory Event
Set For Church
League Champs

The basketball team of Mt En-
on Baptist Church, which holds
the Church League championship
at the Fifth st. YMCA, will be
honored at a "Victory Banquet
next Saturday, May &c, in the
church dining room.
Speaker will be Wallace O.
Hawkins, executive secretary of
the Fifth st. YMCA.
, 1951-05-19
Palace Theatre
5th. and Williams ADJ 1851

FRIDAY and SATURDAY
THE FIGHTING SULLIVANS"
Anne Baxter Thomas Mitchell
Edward Ryan
ut A'INT HAY" \
Bud Abbott and Lou Costello
Cartoon and Chapter No. 3
"Don Daredevil Rides Again"
Sum-, Mon, and Tues.
May 20, FL and 22
"THE HOUSE OF FRANKEN-
STEIN"
Boris Karloff Anne Cwynne
"HOUSE OF DRACULA"
Lon Clancy Martha O'Driscoll
Con the Stage "DR KORDA Ra-
MAYNE", worlds foremost
MINDREADER. at regular
Prices) j.
80
, 1951-05-19

WANTED-3 or 4 room apart
. ..ment. Call anytime or day MEL
rose 1869. t-9Z
, 1951-05-19

WANTED-2 or 3 unfinished
rooms. Will pay top price. Me-
$500. t-9Z
, 1951-05-19

FOR RENT-Room to share with
girl near bus stop. Fulton II
Ga. t-9Z
, 1951-05-19
Congress-

concluded from page 81
quired. Moreover, the NAACP
contends, Congress has the power
to ban the poll tax in federal
elections by statute.
Another so-called compro-
mise measure supported by
some .outherners l. Rspressn-
, 1951-05-19

WANTED-2 men to share room
and board. Michigan 1852.
t-92
, 1951-05-19

WANTED House or an apart
ment on 1st floor. Reward.
MElrose 1901. t-95
, 1951-05-19

IF FOUND horn-rimmed glasses
call Michigan 9120. Receive IS
reward. t-92
, 1951-05-19

WE WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-8161. EVENING"
Ra-2O23. t.
, 1951-05-19

PRIVATE READING Stop
worrying about the future.
Home unhappy? Want Luck
and Success? See me at 1929
w. Second st. after 4 pm. tt
, 1951-05-19

FOR SALE-Coolerator Ice Re-
frigerator. Excellent condition.
$12. MElrose 7197. t-92
, 1951-05-19

WILL CARE for Children in my
home. Adams 1888. t-93
, 1951-10-03

our American democracy. Is there
any better place to teach the prin
of democracy than in our
schools? Here is where precept
and example should be seen. If it
is true, therefore, that the parents
were not told in detail about these
uniforms, then the occasion if not
the right, was given them for such
i'll feeling against their teachers.
When pupils are unable to get uni
forms Immediately some considera
ton should be made otherwise the
pupils, through no fault of their
own will be embarrassed before
the other pupils, Whenever any
thing is to be done which will af-
feet pupils and parents, there
should be a joint meeting called
where the three parties involved
might come to an intelligent un-
derstandlng. Do we not boast of
a United Nations?
Teachers, you have one of the
, 1951-10-03

most unthankful professions I'M
der theSsun. yet there is no nobler
one in all the world. 1t is for you
to put nobility into it, but before
you do that you must have it in
yourselves. The obtaining of cer-
, 1951-10-03

tifcates, diplomas, and degrees,
does not make one a teacher. Re
celvlng a large salary each month
does not make one interested in
the pupils being taught. Teaching
CONTINUED on page -
, 1951-10-03
ST. Johns

Frequent flights by Pan Americans
popular, swift Convair-type Clip
per. Convenient departure times.
You can now fly PAA" almost any
where in fact, to SO countries
and colonies on six continents.
For reservations, see your
TraUel Agent OF
, 1951-10-03
MlAM

Daily AightS-non-stop service from
San Juan by deluxe Constellation
type Clipper. Special 15-day, round
trip Excursion Fares nov in effect.
, 1951-10-03
Pdrent, Teacher.
Student
BY A PARENT

year of school life, and if there is
any proper time to cast a retro
spective it is now; if there is any
time for us to take stock and as
seSs our assets and ponder our.
liabilities it is right now before
the new year gets older. Some
times we do not like what the re-
suits show, but nevertheless, if we
we are to make any progress in
our educational set up these
things r quite a must.
In this article we are going to
consider what to my mind form
the Big Three of Education-the
the parent, teacher and student.
Things may be herein considered
that may touch the parent, warn
the teacher, or caution the pupil,
but we do it in good faith and for
the mutual benefit of all. If you
can stand honest criticism, then
you r certainly on the road of
progress. Facts are stubborn
things, and triangles are hard to
break. We cannot easily separate
the big Three" of this article.
Suppose we begin with the pa
rent, since without the parent
there would be no pupil and thus
no school, and for that matter no
future generation. The parent,
then, is just as important a mem
Der of this trio as the teacher or
the pupil. If there is one more i'm
portant than the other it should
be the parent. The parent decides
what kind of material the teacher
will have to work with in school.
Parents must remember that.
teachers can only use the material
sent to them from the home.
There should be close harmony
between teacher and parent.
There should be a sympathetic
understanding between them. Pa
rents should be respectful to those
who have to deal daily with their
children, and this respect should
be reciprocal. Yet, how pathetic it
is to pass and hear parents at the
top of their vocals abusing the
teachers who are doing the best
for their children. Perhaps that
parent who abuses the teacher for
the whole vicinity to hear would
not have done SO had there been
a better understanding between
teacher and parent. Parents very
often say these things in the pre-
sence of their children, and then
the children 60 to school with the
same attitude as that which was
encountered in their home.
Many parents are cussing and
discussing the pros and cons of the
new uniforms of the CHS. Some
are doing more cussing than dis
cussing. The parents claim that
they have not been told about
these changes in detail. Some
claim that after they had spent
their hard earned cash to get the
uniforms, the children were turn
ed out of school because of a diff
ference in the making.
To my mind, uniforms are in
order The rich and the poor will
all look alike. There will be no
questionable costumes worn by
the pupils to style on their female
teachers or to embarrass them be-
fore the male teachers. Uniform
sets a standard, and this fact
should not be forgotten else it will
work great unpleasantness be-
tween teacher and rarent.
E1rnn tho L ic cold 4hn4 the ~
, 1951-10-03
NEW YORK

Via San Juan OF by leading on
Meeting airlines from Miami. Re-
duced l5-day, round-trip Excursion
Fares now in effect from San Juan.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-11-23
ACP NEWS

The ballots are coming in for the
formation of your planning commit
teos. We want to count the ballots
next week, SO if you want your vote
counted, MAIL NOW. We haven't had
a big rush Of applicants for the
1852 program. ALL those who wish
land cleared are urged to apply
carly SO prior inspections can be
made before the snow gets too deep.
Limit on land clearing this year is
five acres.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-11-23
CGnlD|Qn n1qRKEIII16

Hugh Johns on has just published
an account Of his igation Of
Canadian marketing Of peri shables.
The areas inve tigated were on the
fringe or frontiers Of Canadian ag-
riculture and wore picked because
Of SINH larities to Ala skan condi-
lions. The results wi II be sunra r.
lied and published in local papers
in tho near future. The complete
report is avail liable for reading in
the Extension office. Mr.. Johns on's
report is in an interes ting narra-
tive style, proving that sub octs
commonly cons idered dry and stuffy
are good reading if adequately pre-
Sented.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-11-23
BUILDING OR REno00EElGG

If you are fortuna tie" enough to
think about but lding or buying a.
house, tho Extension Service may
have something that will interest .
you, We have the series of housing
pamphlets published by the Small
Homes Counc il of the University Of
illinois,. Each pamphlet dea 1t wi tn
a specific sub ject; Ftnanc ing the
home; Chimneys and Fireplaces; Con-
struc tt ON Methods; Business DEAL
ings wi tn the Archi tect and Con-
struc tor, represent just few Of
tho IS subj ects in the series.
You Will find the series to con-
tain many va luable ideas that fit
Ala skan conditi ons s we'll as thos e
in the States. Since but lding
homo is a business inVes tment. in
vo1ving largo amounts Of money and
since the average pers on only
but Ids one In his lifetime, it pays
to plap we'll in advance the type Of
cons true ton. These pamphlets are
des igned. to he Up plan before but Id
ing or buying.
It on the othor hand you have
place that could stand a little re-
mode ling, we have U.S.D.A. publica-
tions on farmhouse remode ling,
farmhouse plans, insulation and
weather proofing; planning the ba tn
room. If interes ted, stop by the
Extension office or drop us line I.
Those publice ions aren't helping
anyone lying in our office.
CC000I00 01GRKEIIT1G
Evening star., 1951-11-14
HELP MEN

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
Day or night work: lee. ESQ service
spps LEE 0Gd PbRsGING Esso aoG
N. Pershing dr., OW. 7707. -l6
SHEET METAL MECHANICS. must
be expsr Gi,aseE I.eady 9nEr TeEk and r g99d
INC, 1929 Ft. Myer dr. Arl.. Va.
sHIPPiNG CLERK, young man,
knowledge OF city; perm. position
40-hr. wk., see Mr.. Liewald., L. C,
SMITH g. CORONA TYpEWRIlERS
INC. 1413 Park rd. NV. --l6
SHIPPING CLERK and porter. fine
opportunity for right man with good
references to assume responsibilities
in leading downtown jewelry store;
good starting salary and permanent
position for right man. Apply in
person to Mr. Eiseman, BATES
JEWELLERS, F at 9th st. NV. -17
SHOEMAKER, for managers Job;
good pay, ENTERPRISE SHOE CO.
SHOE statesmen, experienced, Steady
job, good pay and opportunity.
Apply BOSTON SHOE STORE, 403
SHORT 10 I" ORDER COOK and counter
man; experienced. Cali JU. 7-go45,
Evening star., 1951-11-14
CASHIER

Must know how to operate National
1000 thoroughly; starting salary,
sos; permanent: advancement. Ap-
piy REGAL, I'll 9TH St NV is
Evening star., 1951-11-14

CASHIER, exper.: permanent posi-
tion. high salary. pleasant surround
ings. Apply KOPY KAT. 1907 Ga.
ave, Silver Spring Nd. --15
CASHIER with rstaurant experience.
References required BASSIN'S S,
1920 Pa ave nv. EX 9l40
Evening star., 1951-11-14

Early morning shift, no Sunday work
Opportunity for ambitious. expert
enced counter woman. TALLY-HO
RESTAURANT. S12 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
STENOGRAPHER

National publication requires accu-
rate Stenographer. under 80: 5-day
wk., vacation. insurance. hospitali-
Zation, good starting salary unusual
opportunity for advancement. co.
lnl4 -l5
STOCK RECORD CLERK to work in
storage ONCE: group insurance and
Forbes. KANE MOVING q sToR-
AGE CO. 29l1 Sth st. ne. --l6
STORM WINDOW installers. 2 men
for outside easement type; expert
enced men only; top pay with bonus
for completed work HO. 1I26. go
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. techni-
clans and apprentices, B e. B
ELECTROEICS, "A M st. ne. NE.
TEIEvIsIoN MECHANIC for radio
and teleyision orsanization. fine pay.
great PROSPECTS for progressive man.
KEYSTONE TV d FURNITURE CO..
) and Z HIST. NV. lis
SERvICEMAN with car.
Experience necessary. Part or full
time. Best deal in town. Apply
TEIEvIsIoS sERvICEMAN - Out
town. Our piece-rate is best deal
In town: car furn. Apply r. Dowd,
powD's TELEv1sIoN co. 441s
rEnfvrsnoN fGan; aGs, sERvucEMEx siT nns Imne-
side servicemen; good pay; 5-day
week; for further information call
MID ATLANTIC APPLIANCES. LA.
6-5500 co
TIRE CHANGER
good salary and working
conditions. BEN HUNDLEY. 3t46
Evening star., 1951-11-14
REFRIGERATOR
SERVICEMEN

To service all models in shop and IL
customers homes; good Jobs for gooe
men; many company benefits; 5la.
day. week. Apply in person. 1896
Half st. s.w.. ask for Mr. BISER
REPRESENTATIVE - Neat, intelli.
gent. ambitious, 81 to 35; perma.
nent; $500 plus company benefits
Call ME. 1922 for interview oil
RTsTAtRANT fsis pRH TINA MANaGER AGE for is cofte,
shop and banquet room; pleasant
EBBITT HOTEL. 10th and H SITS
RoTTE SALESMAN for weli-estab.
Mshed coffee and grocery route;
be married, between 2S-40 and
csii COOK cor coFrEE EEo CO, &C. &C, Sones9as asss
R0faEp aST fappo,ntns9t sanEsMts to or.r.t. i5 .its,
lished coffee route: salary, commits.
sion and bonus, expense paid. cal
FRY. At. 0I22 ~ ia
SALESMAN for mems wear; exper.
good salary plus comm; permanent
THE MILLS CO., 9th and E st. NV,
SALESMAN. full Or part time: Apply
STORE, 10I 7th st. NV. IA
SALESMAN. furniture; salary plus
commission: prefer experienced man.
EDWARDS CONTRACT CO. 1888
saIEsMANeExperienced n in SELF seliins
fishing tackle and guns: excellent
opportunity and permanent position.
See Mr.. Scheide SPORT CENTER.
500 n st NV
auto accessory and parts;
salary open; real opportunity for
the right man: permanent position.
bla-day week. vacation with pay:
commission and bonus. HERSON
AUTO & APPLIANCE CO., Sth and
Q sts. NV. DE. 4700. lis
Arlington Alexandria
area-Contact man, 21-65. neat APP
pearing, accustomed to meet public.
6-hr day. about 500 per week to
start. Apply 2425 Cameron Mills rd 4,
Alex.. 9-l0 am
SALESMAN Unusual opportunity.
We have a spendid opening for a
man who can qualify. II is q real
opportunity for future security and
immediate earnings. You can de-
pend on $4,000 to $4,000 per year
from the exclusive territory we have
opened. No travelling but you will
need car, Sales exper. helpful but
not essential as We give thorough
training. $50 per wk. salary during
training period. Write Box 3-B.
Star. giving BACKGROUND. telephone
M and addrssg 10
Evening star., 1951-11-14
HELP MEN

PAINTERS wanted. Must have trans
portation. Work in sc. and nearby
Md. Call LIZ. 4-0224.
PAINTERS, interior and exterior
Fort Myer and Fort Belvoir. Wage
scale GIL. 6139. lie
PAINTERS, white, hrst-class. Apply
BALTIMORE RENOVATING. 23223
18th ST. NV. --16
PAINTERS. for swing work. Call GIL
14l5. lis
PAINTERS, exper., outside trim;
wages, S16 day Report at Job,
4433 z ST. Sc, of Benning rd. or
phone SH. 2377 or IA. 300S. Ia