davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-07
HELP MEN

YOUNG MAN for printing dept; some
experience feeding platten presses.
Apply after $50 am. 1917 @ st.
YRoTlNels R,Tl sRMEWS2opSS; MXS' TS,t., ov.r ~ IN
work Fri. Sat. and Sun. evenings
6 to 8 as check room attendant.
See Mr.. Greeley. THE OCCIDENTAL
1411 Pennsylvania ave. NV. 3
YOUNG MAN. mgr. for dry-cleanins
store: steady work; excel. sal. CO.
LUMBIA VALET, 35l0 Coiumbia
pike, Arl.. Va, ia. S-9517.
YOUNG MAN. colored. with d. C
permit, for helper on delivery truck
1443 r st.. NV. -S
YOUNG MAN for general grocery
work. Apply NORMANDY MARKET.
500S Benning I'd. sc. -S
YOUNG MAN, colored. to work around
store. Drivers license required
GEVINSON'S MARKET, 100 E st
NV. ST. 1854. -... $
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Nor1cE no yoD ApPL1cANrs

Firms engaged IN interstate com.
Merce or In the production OF
goods for commerce. must now pay
at least rs cents an hour and
time and one-hdlt tor eRertime
IeT s Us .eefer. ~see oeeseS s"s e.s a0Sy
couered firms shoafd notify the
Wage and Hour Diptsion, U. S.
Department o. Labor. telephone
Executive $3.50. Extension ISl2.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
MEN

Turn your evenings into money. II
you can sell or think you can sell
and can work from 6 to 8 pm.
average earnings Of $50 per wk
can be yours. Apply Mr.. w. E
FUNK. Ambassador Hotel. Ill
pm. and Al pm. Wed. and Thurs
only Do not phone. 8
Evening star., 1951-11-07
MAN WITH CAR

MAN WITH CAR
Big earnings; no investment; good
references. Call 81. 1851 and ask
for employment manager go
MEN, 2 full time and l part time;
1o On a,sg one % OF two Tovd day trial 6ss;
is. Fuii-time Fuller Brush dealers
average S10o and up per week call
Ing on regular customers by appt.
eoMI, euiisr .1.,r Brush customers are pleasant:
everyday necessities regularly. No
experience necessary. An expert
eneed man will train you. Apply
e11 National Press Bldg. l4th and
=, tsi NV. or call DI. ATT or
MEN, ambitious. alert. aggressive, to
train as managers for national
loan organiZation. Not a canvass
AIRY. car allowance, paid vacations,
1rns1ranee rsnid ssv.Otn.r other emDloye BENEFITS
sss ss LiNcoI% e eeJISn Lo1N s3 easly saRv1cE ell
,:34l2 r; I. ave. Mt. Rainier. %
haN ss (s bs,y yh.s n.s e dSs51Sgts HpnIg hand
$50 New York ave. NV. IS
MEN-These jobs only pay about
$40 wkly. to start and you probably
wouldn't like the work; there is
nothing unusual about these po-
sition We have avail: Just the
WorE, poor pay; s if iS You work ors' hardep Hstq
than the next guy you get more
pay. II you apply yourself and in
crease your ability you get more
pay. II you loaf on the Job you get
then call Mr.. GUM at RA. 1901
before IL am. $
MEN, part time sales, in hrs. OF own
choice; no car or exp. nee: haber
apparel by REAL SILK, Ma 1857
Tues. Wed, Thurs, $3.50 pm
8
biiis: Saills pay, Sc. s. olpiIy ABBY aano am.'
$50 New YORK ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
TRAVEL-CALF,
Sell Christmas Cards

Sell Christmas Cards
No experience necessary: sell On
sight, 40 for, 81 with name on, and
| ture box; up to 1907 profit Coun-
trys top line. Samples on approval.
| Write or come in. Room 800.
Columbia Art Studios
$40 st. NV. RE. AIS
Evening star., 1951-11-07
YOUNG LADIES

Do YOU LIKE GOOD FOOD?
apply; good salary. meals and hrs.
Apply S-1l am. or 80 pm. week
days only. See MR.. COHEN. 1132
Conn ave NV B
Evening star., 1951-11-07
hELP WoAEN

SALESLADY, experienced. for yart
goods and knitting yarns; excel
opportunity for future; good salary
Bethesda. Md. WO. O97S. WI. 655S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-07

220 pounds.
Personal and Other Attributes:
INTEL gence quotient equal TO the
high school average. good moral
char acter. GOODNESS In emergen.
cies. willingness TO be on call "a
hours day and live and work
anywhere in the state.
An examination TO detcl mine
candidates intelligence and abil-
ity TO learn will be given accord
ing to schedule after candidates
application is received by the
State CIVIL Service Commission
State Troopers receive board
and lodging. uniform and othe.
equipment and travelling expenses
while on duty in addition tc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-07
State Police Trooper Exams
Open to Single, Married Men

Position as State Police Troop
erS are now available for both
single and married men between
the ages of u and 30
All applicants for the position
as State Trooper are requested
TO contact the Detroit Urban
League. 208 Mack avenue. "A
Red Feather Agency" immed-
lately after filing their appli-
cation forms.
Following are minimum en-
trance requirements:
Training Graduation from high
school.
Physical Characteristics. PhySi-
cal condition adequate for the
performance of the work as de-
termined b avn examining ply
sician. Height not under D IT,. 10
inches nor over f., 4 inches.
Weight not under $50 nor over
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-07

Nh X placed her at once in
Standards store a, ST. CLAIR and
East lOoth street. Theresa fin
lshcd her years apprenticeship
lusi one dav before the state
board examination. which she
passed With high marks Shortly
hlci passing the examination IN
June 1919 MI X made her as
siStanl manager of her store.
Bernice and Theresa are moi
the only race women pharma-
cists in Cleveland. However,
they are the only two working
tor a large drug organization
whose management is composed
entirely of whites. Their story
is just one more proof that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-07

= Tho summer of 1914 Ber-
.;,e Davis had just left her job
manager of a food store.
:,,andinq 10 take trip 10 Cali
s,,,ia In the midst of her
nl,ns a friend who worked for
Standard Drug mentioned that
standard was in desperate need
Of qualified help.
D.eidne TO help out for a
uhla Bcfnicc went To Standard
Du, man Offices in Cleveland
- ,,e certain official whom
be, ,r,erd had mentioned. Since
h. p,efei, to remain anonymous
n this case. the official vii
he. af,nr be referred 10 as Mr. Y.
A necWd Judge of character.
M X realized that Bernice had
good stuff in her, and urged her
to study pharmacy. Though moth
inc va. said about possible
futu.e placement upon gradca-
ton Bcrnice enrolled in the
Weston Reserve School of PhaI-
mae and went through on her
0wn
Just before the start of her
last semester. she came TO MIR.
x and told him that she might
have tough shedding financially.
He promised 10 provide rs much
as she needed TO finish But"
he says. she never asked me
for . dime"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-07

business Is gradually. If slow
lY. abolishing the color line.
Nj X of STANDARD Drug re-
einble, Coach Paul Brown Of
the football champion Cleveland
Browns ia MS disregard for color
He wants person who VIII do
q job we'll regardless Of race.
color OF other consideration
Fol number Of years the
Cleveland Urban League has
worked closely with Nj X trying
10 recommend to him only the
highest caIibrc people for consid-
Grafton The association has al
Ways been q pleasant one IN
both SIDES and all indications
are that il viii remain so.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-07

Alter receiving her pharmacy
degree in June. l947 Bern 81
went back 10 Mr.. X. IL immcd.
lately placed her in Standad
Drug important store II Su.
perior and East l05ih street She
was Just able to squeeze In her
yeai 5 apprenticeship before tax
ing the state board examination
At Columbus
Immediately after Bern ca
passed the state board and was
certif ed as a registered phalma-
cist. Mr. X made her assistant
manager OF the store. Since work
.ne foi Standard. Beinice's rae.
has not been mentioned once
either by customers o. by fellow
employees.
Married in april. l949. Der
nice now answers 10 the name
of either Miss Davis or Mrs
Napier. Soundly established in
a respected profession. she has
an income. including bonuses.
slightly in excess of $4,000 and
looks cheerfullY 10 the future.
Theresa Rucker. claSsmate
of Bernice'S at Cleveland's Cen
trail High School. followed Ber-
nince'S example by entering the
pharmacy school at Western Re
serve After graduating in June.
1913 she went TO see Mr.. X OF
whom she had heard from Ber-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-07
Natl Heart Board
Gets Race Member

ATLANTIC CITY. d. w.
Montague Cobb, q member of
the staff OF the Medical School
OF Howard University. and Ed
tor Of the Journal Of the National
Medical Association was elected
- the Board Of Directors OF the
American Heart Association II
ITS Convention here this week.
D.. Lou y. Kat white. Di-
rector Of Caldiovsscular Resea ca
al the Michael Reese Hospital IN
Chicago, was elected President
Of the Association. which con
vcned ~ the Haddon Hall Hotel
Doctor Cobb. who is also known
for his research and interest ia
medical statistics conce ming Me-
sroes and IN opening up oppo,-
tuni'ies fof Negroes for medical
ttalnlng IN medical schools and
hospitals. waS elected 70 serve
one term
The other District Of Columbia
rep essential rc elected To serve On
tn Board is Ms Alben W.
Barley.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-07

their regular salary which reaches
maximum of s3.2i0 BY the
fifth year Of employment
Application forms may be se-
cured al any State Employment
Service Office or a, the County
Clerks Office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-07
Cleveland Women Pharmacists
Get Aid From White Benefactor

out of Cleveland comes story calculated to warm
tho hearts of those believing that America is indeed the
M f opportunity. 1t IS the story Of Cevclands race
women pharmacists, and how they made the grade with
y, h,ln of a white benefactor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-07

business is gradually. if slow
lY. abolishing the color line.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

ID ING Ho,V many times has
IL professional boxing had a
million-dolLar gate?
Only eight times: Dempsey VS..
Carpenter, Dempsey VS.. FIrpo,
Dempsey VS.. Tunney (Phila.),
Dempsey VS.. Sharkey, Dempsey
VS.. Tunney Chicago, Louis VS..
Baer, Louis VS.. Schmeling and
Louis VS.. Conn.
MO-, Clarion, IO,oa
MIRACLE DRUG :. What has
happened to the price Of cortisone.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
INTERNATIONAL

miracle drug used tn treating ar
thrills, during the past tO0 years?
1t dropped from $500 a gram to
$500 a gram.
B.R.S., Beechwood, N. J.
BREW . More tea Was imported
by the US. last year than tn any
other year since 1918, otoine 10
higher coffee prices and Wtde-scale
tea promotion. HoU does the amount
of coffee used by each American
each year compare TO the amount Of
tea that is consumed?
Evening star., 1951-06-17

Sixteen pounds of coffee to less
than one pound of tea.
Mrs. W.H.C., Spring field, Ohio
CHEAP What country paid
the UN yfoe cents tn the past t,co
years i just enough TO keep from
losing its voting briOileges9
Paraguay.
-H.B., Hanson, Mass.
LOST Why did engineers re-
Gently drain millions of gallons of
water from a lake tn ShiLlOng, cabi-
tai of Assam Prori,,ce, India, on the
frontiers of Tibet?
Because the Governor of
Assam's daughter dropped her
diamond ring in it.
JAS, Chicago, III.
ABOUT TINGE What Social
Security benefit payments Were re-
Gently stopped by the Treasury De-
bartment'
The $l5O,0O0 a year paid to 428
persons living behind the Iron
Curtain. They worked in the US.
long enough to qualify and then
retired to their native land.
Mrs. DER, Providence, K. /.
CONDUCTED '' Z M<..>
NOTE: We will pay 81 for question and
answer used in this column. Questions
are based on current news and clipping OF
news source must accompany answer.
Address: Tom Henry, THIS WEEK.
420 Lexington Avenue. New York IL,
NJ Y. Unaccepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged or returned.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-14

of general application within each area to which they apply and must not grant exclusive right of fish cry, and l2) they must be for the purpose of protecting and conserY- ing the fisheries
 Tt has been argued that fish trap operation in Alaska consti- tutes an exclusive fishery right and therefore is contrary to the intent of the White Act. This would be true if trap sites were open only to certain individuals or companies Such is not the case. Areas open to traps can be occupied by anyone, and the required permits and li- censes are available to anyone ap- plying for them. There is no pro- perty right in any trap site in AL aska, and the operator of a trap at any given site has no guarantee that he will be able to install a trap at that site in future years. The same applies in the case of set or anchored gill nets wherever they are permitted to operate. When two traps or set nets are installed in an area open to traps but less than the minimum distance apart, the courts - not the Fish and Wildlife Service or the Department of the Interior - determine which is entitled to operate.
 There were 799 salmon traps in Alaska in 1927 By 1888 this num- Der was reduced to about 45O by closing trap sites in bays and in lets, and elsewhere also when there was clear evidence that a trap at any given point was the cause of depletion of a specific run of salmon. A number of trap sites have been closed since 1888, but no new sites have been opened Information concerning routes of migration, spawning escape ments, and catch statistics all in- dicate that in areas where traps and other gear are used, no one form of gear can be blamed for fluctuations in the abundance of salmon. When the catch in any district is excessively large, all gear operating there is responsible, and the elimination of any one form of gear would merely result in improved catches by the gear remaining.
 Since a general prohibition a. gainst the use of traps in Alaska
 would be an economic rather than conservation move, it is not
 within the scope of authorized reg
 ulatory action"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-14

The testimony of many witness es appearing at hearings concern ing Alaska fishery regulations this fall, and their repeated demands that all fish traps be prohibited in Alaskan waters by regulation, in- dicates that the authority of the Department of the Interior to is sue such regulations is not fully understood
 "The Act of June 6, 1924, as a mended, known as the White Act, gives the Secretary of the Interior authority to divide the waters of Alaska into fishing areas or dis tricts and within such areas to es- tablish seasons during which fish ing may be limited or prohibited. This authority to limit fishing in- cludes fixing the size and charac- ter of nets, boats, traps, or other gear, specifying the catch of fish to be taken, and otherwise fixing the time, means, methods and ex- tent of fishing. Two requirements must be met in the exercise of this authority: D regulations must be
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-14

 HEALTH COUNCIL, HAVE JOINT MEETING

A joint meeting of the Parent Teachers Association and the Wrangell Health Council was held Tuesday evening at the school aud itorim.
 Mrs. Hugh Hall presided with Mrs. Herbert Bradley as secretary.
 A motion picture entitled Fit ness is a Family Affair was shown and a lively discussion. led by Dr. John o. Bangeman, followed the showing The picture dealt with recreational activities for young sters with parents taking part and helping to make sports and educa- tional activities into a community affair
 Joyce Hay was named treasurer of the P-TA to fill the unexpired te' m of Val Beals Mrs. Roy Her rin presented her resignation as first vice president since she will be leaving Wrangell soon
 The first project of the P-TA, that of securing a bicycle rack for the school. was reported on and the committee said the school board had taken it under advice ment and would see to the pur- chase of one.
 President Mrs Hall urged bet ter attendance of parents. Fifty -four have signed up as interested and she expressed the hope that each one of these would get others l interested.
 Miss Helen Keenan, district nursing supervisor for the Alaska Department of Health, was guest at the meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-14

Southeastern Alaska were expected to be on hand. accompanied by their wives.
 Festivities opened late yesterday afternoon when they were guests of Pan American World AIrways al cocktail party at Baranof Ho- tel. Today was to be taken mp with a meeting of agents and company heads 10 discuss traffic. manage ment and sales A banquet and party was scheduled for this even ing at the Elks Hall in Juneau.
 While the Wrangell staff Is in Juneau the local air office is in charge of Roy Herrin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-14
WRANGELL'S ALASKA COASTAL STAFF GOES TO JUNEAU FOR PARTY

Flying off yesterday into the wild blue wonder" were Mir. and Mrs. Art Nelson and Miss Phyllis MacCreary. all bound for Juneau to attend the annual Alaska Coastal Airlines Christmas party.
 Art Nelson is local agent for the company and Miss MacCreary is his assistant
 More than I6O agents anG em- ployees, from towns all through
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-14
Very truly yours,

Arlene and Eddie Ashcroft
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-14
F'WS Flsn Trap Policy Explained by Director Lay

AL recent fishery hearings held in WrangeiI by the U. D. tlsn and Wildlife Service, the Service was questioned as to its Jurisdiction over ellmin- JIon of fish traps. As elarit- fication was lacking at the nearing, The Sentinel queried heads of the department and this week received the follow ing answer from Albert M. Day, director of Fish and Wildlife Service in Washing ton, D. c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-14
SI5T5R E x1 s zess
 3OU2
Prince Rupert, B. C.
 Nov. 23. 1951
The Editor WrangelI Sentinel

Dear Sir.
 May We make use of your paper to say a very fond goodbye to all the friendly people we had the honor to make the acquaintance of in your town?
 Some cities excel in steel. others in paper-making and others in something else but Wrangeu has them all beat for honest to good ness down to earth friendly people. It is certainly too bad that this sort of spirit isn't catching es- pecially in times like these Pm sure it would end many of the seemingly insurmontable tribula- tions at large in the weary old world of ours. Goodbye to everyone and we hope we will meet again somewhere, sometime
 Very truly yours,
 Arlene and Eddie Ashcroft
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-14
NOTICE

Anyone wanting dry clean ing returned before Christmas must have it in on or before Monday, Dec. IT.
 Wrangel Steam Laundry
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-12-14
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news pInJeu in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches. Entered in the Post office at Wran gell, Alaska, as second class mat ter under Act of Congress of Mar. 3, 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year in advance by carrler ol mail, S3.50. per copy, teu cents. Advertising rates and job printing prices on application.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-24
JACL Gets Invitation to Participate
In 9Th National Citizenship Farley

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. "a
tADC)-The Attorney General, in
cooperation with the National Edu-
cation Association, today invited the
japanese American Citizens Lea
que to participate in the sixth Ma
tional Conference on Citizenship in
Washington, May 1920
The JACL has participated in the
conferences since they were initia-
ted in 1916 by the citizenship COM
mittee of the NEA and the Depart
ment of Justice.
Attorney General McGrath wrote
the JACL that:
TN these uncertain times. patrio-
tic men and women from private
and public organizations, represent
ing every segment of wholesome A.
merican life and coming from all
sections of the country in a spirit of
unity, can render a vital service to
Ine cause OF freedom, here and ey-
erywhere. Significant and timely
is the conference theme. Freedom
IN One World, Today and Tomorrow
I'VE are looking forward with
pleasure to your participation in
this important work, which I feel
sure win prove beneficial to all Of
lis as we strive to carry out our res
possibilities as citizens" =,
Gonna Mowrey. president of the
NEA, wrote: Il am happy to join
with the Attorney General In ex-
tending an invitation to you to par
ticipate in the conference.
TN such widespread cooperative
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-24

action lies our hope of achieve rent
of the conference theme" !
Several hundred national orga-
nizations were invited along with
the JACL to partici sste in last
years conference. Among them
we're: The American L eion, Anne
rican Bar Association, AFL, Aneri-
can Jewish Committee, American
Veterans Committee. Atomic Enc. v
Commission, Chamber of Comm rec
of the United States. Hawaii Educa-
ton Association. League Of Women
Voters National Association for the
Advancement of Col-red PEG lie,
Daughters OF the American Reyolu-
lion. Department of Labor, Depart
ment.. of Defense, Catholic Civic
Clubs, Presbyterian. Young People,
and the YMCA.. +.
Harold Horiuchi, chairman of the
national JACL citizenship commit
tee; Lily Yasuda Shine. former Sc
cretary of the Washington, DC,
chapter, and Henry Gosho, -JACL
chapter president. represented the
JACL ADO at last years confer
ence.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-24
Three Nisei Earn
Gold Key Awards

Three Japanese American stu
dents of Garfield high school-Bs IT.
ty Arase Mae Suetani and George
Nakamura-were given gold keys
for excellence in the regional Scho-
lastic Art Awards contest. it was an
nounced this week by Dale Goss, art
director for the Seattle Public
Schools.
The three Nisei were among ITO
Washington junior and senior high
school pupils to win the awards.
The winning entries will be ex-
hibited at Frederick & Nelson, re-
gional sponsor. beginning today
Saturday, Feb 26) and continuing
through March 10. Then the en-
tries win be sent to the Fine Arts
Galleries of the Carnegie Institute
in Pittsburgh to compete for ma
tional honors,
Tuition scholarships to leading
art schools and thousands of dollars
in cash prizes will be distributed TO
the students whose works are adj
iuagsd winners IN the Pittsburgh
showing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-24
One Of These May Belt.
Ontario Argus-ObSeryer RuShes Pix
Of3N. W. BuSSei Queen Candidates

Pictures Of three of he girls who
will vie for queen honors at the an
nual Northwest Young Buddhist
league convention this Weekend in
Ontario. Greg. were received by
THE NORTHWEST TIMES by sre-
sial air mail today from the on
TARIo ARGUs-oBsERvER.
The three queens are Sunni Ha-
shimoto of Snake River Valley (On-
tario), Mary Max ia of Portland
nd Mae Sasaki of Tacoma.
The fourth Bussei candidate is
Marge Tomoguchi CT Seattle whose
picture was unav liable. Miss To-
moguchi, 10 years cid. Is 5 feet 2
inches tall and weighs 1903 lbs. Her
hobby Is basketball. and she attends
the University of Washington.
The judging of the candi
to be held at linchso1
urday, Feb. "a in tn
Ontario. The qree
ed, officially at a
the Gay Way tor
Introducing the three pretty girlsl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-24

Japanese approved for stays are
treaty visitors stranded in the u
nited States by World War II. have
resided here seven or more years,
and are of good moral character.
An: amendment to the Stay of De-
2ortation Act, introduced at the re-
quest of the JACL ADO, gave ia
panese aliens the same privilege of
seeking stays-as applied to other a.
,liens- -.
Japanese included on today's list
are Michio Aoki, Taro Miyahira,
Shizuo Mort, Toxic Tamura, Chiyo-
kichi Yamanaka Shizuko Miyagi-
shima.. Kszuye Sunni, Yone Sunni,
Kengo Takahasi. Shire Takeda,
Shinichiro Watanabe, Arturo Shi-
ney Yakabi, Tadashi Yanagida, Mi
taxa Matsumo,o Harada, H. Ma
tsushita. 'Yako Naka natsu, Natsue
Nakamatsu and Kyuichi Sugihara