davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-09
PROPERTY

PURCHASING AGENT
pital medical supplies experience;
eood,tqGEp eood opportunity; pleasant working
istratoT's once. GARPPELp RIFE saniE- ME-
MORTAL HOSPITAL. AID. 1900.
REAL ESTATE Statesmen, D. c. or
Nd; Full or part time We will
train you completely. Only those
interested in working to make
gpney sT ys5oS wanted. GE. 47e7 or
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, opening
Ior an aggressive man. under As.
with. selling experience. in large
Northern Virginia real estate once
actively engaged IN brokerage and
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN wv wanted,
Iu siRs RRzLrY Ralz cHE TR nssssssar' $685.
REAL ESTATE statesmen wanted at
once to sell houses and rooming
house businesses: must have car and
in business in Washington for about
20 yrs, specializing in sale of room
ing house businesses. EDWIN L.
Fills; Realtor and Business Broker,
REsI t9lo vermont RSTsTr aye y., Rm; g,;,i7 2i7
We, need several statesmen to spe-
cialize in homes-NE.. Sc. and
Silver Spring-Also have opening
for thrifty sales manager with sue
cessful background. See Mr.. Waple.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO., Realtor,
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN~Attrac.
Arl. Office. Excel listings; phones
are jumping; good opportunity. Call
MIR. CANEY. ia. 5-6161. 3
REAL ESTATE statesmen {2) want
ed for active Conn. ave office with
TIN & CO.. Realtors, 1929 Conn.
ave. DU. 1866. %
Evening star., 1951-12-09
ROUTE, MAN
--
ROUTE statesmen

ROUTE statesmen
Ambitious married men wanted for
laundry dry cleaning routes. EX-
perience not necessary Excellent
working conditions. 5-day week; top
salary paid while training. Apply
in person or call DU. I'LL. MAN
HAITIAN LAUNDRY AND DRY
CLEANING CO. 1928 Fla. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
statesmen

Two men to call on inquiries for
disqualification insurance; no can
vassing, quality leads furnished
daily. (not Just names and ad-
dresses. Our men average $50
weekly. Car necessary. Also two
men needed for Rockville, Md. area
and nearby Virginia. See w. j..
HARRIS, 1760 Columbia I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
HELP MEN
PLATE CARRIER

Permanent position in our pressroom
with cnance for advancement;
21-30 years Of age high school
graduate of heavy build and capable
OF giving good attendance; must be
able to pass physical exam, Apply
weekdays. and 9-1 on Saturday. Nc
phone calls.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Experienced for jobbing and remodel
Ing work; must have D. c. auto
operators. permit. Apply c. M. LIPP
d SON. l4l2 Que st. NV, DU. 433l
Evening star., 1951-12-09
HELP MEN

MAN over 40. handy with tools, to
travel with mobile exhibit; car help.
ful; give references. salary desired.
Box 24-C Star
Evening star., 1951-12-09

SUPERINTENDENT Of construction
for housing project in nearby Vir-
with all trades; capable Of laying
out; list experiences. Box l03-B
Evening star., 1951-12-09

TAXICAB DRIVERS
BEST SEASON NOW HERE
II you do not have an Identification,
we will teach you.
BOB'S STUDIO
131 18th ST. NE. LL 3-5102.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
TECHNICAL WRITERS

TECHNICAL WRITERS
AND
TECHNICAL EDITORS
SPECIALIZING IN ELECTRONICS
EXPERIENCE ESSENTIAL
PREFERENCE GIVEN TO MEN
WITH ENGINEERING DEGREES
AND MILITARY RADIO OR RADAR
TRAINING
Apply CONSOLIDATED vULTEE
AfRcRAFT CORP, 91s 18th St
NV Suite sol.
CLERK, middle-a aged
preferred: approx. mos. work
salary, $l94. so per mo-; good per-
sonaiity. legible handwriting. Tele-
phone for appointment. MR.. HULT-
GREN, TIA. $500 10
TELEVISION MAN. with car, for
bench and outside experience: good
proposition. KENNEDY RADIO.
34O7 l4th IT. NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
STOCK CLERK

Able to work accurately
with figures. Experience not
necessary. Good salary and
excellent opportunity for ad-
vancement. Unusually liberal
discount privileges. Apply
MR.. ELLISON.
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
N. Highland and Fairfax Dr., Arl.. Va.
10
Evening star., 1951-12-09
statesmen
STORM WINDOWS

Up to aog for experienced producers
Evening star., 1951-12-09
MAN WITH CAR

Big. earnings: no investment; good
references; full time. Call 81. 1851
and ask for employment manager.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
PHARMACIST

PAINTERS-Only those with expert
ence and references need apply. Ap-
ply CHIEF ENGINEER. Quebec
House, $500 Quebec st. NV. No
phone calls please. 3
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

mentS of lon 6 standing would
forceably keep the Chicago Bear
quarterback in the Windy City.
- -
Herb Cohen, who has been out
of action ever since he returned
from Israel with the Olympic
team, finally returned to the City
College lineup against Brooklyn
College this week. Herb looked
pale and drawn and showed the
effects of his recent tussle with
yellow jaundice, but also gave
indications that he may be the
boy who can pull City College out
of its slump.
There is little use in denying
that the present-day City College
quinet is a far cry from the ag-
gregation that captured the
NCAA and NIT titles last spring.
Something is lacking in the clubs
makeup. The boys don't have
much pep and play a lack-luster
game.
Nat Holman is at wits end
trying to snap his men out of the
doldrums, but thus far has been
unsuccessful. Cohen, in his few
moments on the floor against
Brooklyn College, indicated that
he is the sort of take charge"
guy, who can lead the boys to
victory with more regularity than
has been the custom in recent
weeks.
= -
In the American Basketball
League, Irv Rothenberg of Pater-
son is holding a one-basket edge
over John Ezersly of Wilkes
Barre in the race for scoring hon.
ors. He has 262 points to his credit
for a 1874 average.
Continued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY HASKELL COHEN
Copyright, 1850. Jewish Geographic
Agency, Incl

hang up his cleats. In the past
year, Sid has helped teach the
game at Notre Dame and Column
bia and would be an ideal head
coach for some college team. His
former grid mentor at Columbia,
Lou Little, has always been an
avid admirer Of Luckman and
probably would like to have Sid
join his coaching staff in the
event he wishes to come back to
the East.
Undoubtedly, business commit
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

Sid Luckman, veteran quarter
back of the Chicago Bears foot
ball team, is finally hanging up
his shoes, according to the fastest
talk emanating from Chicago.
However, Ell Sid doesn't want to
make his retirement announce
ment until he has a long discus
sion with Coach Halas.
Halas thinks very highly of the
Brooklyn boy and undoubtedly
would prefer to keep him on his
coaching staff if Sid decides to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

ments of long standing would
forceably keep the Chicago Bear
quarterback in the Windy City.
, 1951-11-17

Protestants as well. There the
enrolment is 700.
The most remarkable thing
about Catholic education in the
Virgin Islands is the fact that it
has been carried on from it's incep
ton, and is still being carried on
by voluntary contributions from
the people of the parishes which
include the parents and guardians
of the children, and by donations
from Catholics and Catholic agen-
cies on the mainland, with local
fund raising events thrown in for
rood measure.
Il takes a tremendous burden
off the Municipalities by educat-
, 1951-11-17

ng over 1000 children, without
which it can be easily e what
would happen.
It might be mentioned that they
enjoyed the free school lunch on
the same basis as the public.
schools, but at the moment they
are greatly in need of assistance
with bus transportation, the cost
of which is now five times as
much as it was about 10 years ago.
In conclusion it may be added
that the Rev. Mothers are. con
stantly going beyond the rudi-
ments of education to advance the
social and cultural life Of the com
Continued on page A.
, 1951-11-17
A NJ ERICAN
EDUCATION WEEK
November ii : II. 1851


AS Natlonal Education Week
rolls around it seems fitting that
mention should be made of the
long & fruitful years that Catho-
lie education has been in existence
in the Virgin Isles, 80 years in
FrederikSted and so years in
Christiansted, starting from
scratch and bringing everything
connection Herewith second to
none in the Caribbean.
St. Patrick's parish is immense
ly proud in that it has taken the
lead in offering elementary edu-
cation to the youth of the parish.
While there may not be any one
alive to tell of the opening days
of the school many look back to
the days of Mr.. Marshall who was
principal of st. Patrick's School
some so years ago and the
thorough-going methods of
teaching he employed.
Mr.. Marshall, of course, was
from the British West Indies from
which these islands drew all its
teachers back in Danish days. It
was not until in 1914 that the first
group of Rev. Mothers arrived to.
take over the education of the
youth of the parish and to begin
the daily teaching Of the essentials
of the religion.
Down the years the school has
turned out students who went on
to higher institutions Of learning
on the mainland and to fill promi-
nent positions in public and pri-
vate life here.
A great step forward was taken
when the new school building was
erected under Father Baumann in
1910. Sufficiently large for the
needs of elementary education,
additional quarters had to be
sought when the High School
grades were started by Father
Knoll, who also gave the parish
its first kindergarten building
with equipment the most modern
to be found any where in the Ca
ribbean. It's lunch room back of
St. Gerard's Hall is also the work
of Father Knoll.
Today St. Pa1riclz's High School,
, 1951-11-17

has met all requirements and IS
now affiliated with the Catholic
University of America. The ele-
mentary and High School have a
total population of 500 and is still
growing.
In Christiansted, the parish
loners of Holy Cross are no less
proud of the so years of Catholic
Education that they have enioyed.
Mount St. Mary's School was
located on the premises now the
home of Mr.. & Mrs. Victor Gibear.
1t was a mixed group which
assembled for instruction. their
ages ranging from about four to
fourteen, with a goodly number
IN every class from the ABC to
the sixth grade. Under MI. Flavel
Totten (long deceased) and Mr..
Elias Williams, (still alive in San
to Domingo) as teacherof the boys
while Miss Victoria Shoulders and
Miss Casilda Motion Cloth dead)
were the teachers Of the girls.
Mt. ST. Mary being more rural
than urban, pupils still alive will
remember the lovely times they
had after school, roaming through
the grass piece" and plundering
the fruit trees, to say nothing of
the Feast Days, especially the
first, as long as they live.
Later the faculty changed and
also the school building. Pupils
came to town and were located in
what was then Lawyer Jennings
House, and is now ST. AIMS Con-
vent. What in those days was
Father Gilbou's home was con
verted into St. Mary's Hall. This
school also has grown tremendous
ly and additional space is con-
stantly being secured to care for
the increasing school population
now up to 826.
st. Mary's like st. Patrick's has
a brilliant history producing out
standing students from the very
beginning and reaching up higher
and higher. The Rev. Mothers
took over at St. Mary's in 1915,
just one year after the arrival Of
the first group in Frederiksted,
and this school also is affiliated
with the Catholic University Of
America.
Turning to St, Thomas we find
the same progressive effort of fur
nishing education Ct the highest
type not only to Catholics but to
, 1951-11-17
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
A PROCLAMATION


Thanksgiving Day 1851
"The Lord is my Shepherd: I shall not want He
maketh me to lie down in green pastures. He Ieadeth me
beside the still waters" psalm go.
In his 1851 Thanksgiving Day proclamation, the Pres-
dent of the United States recalls:
."More than three centuries ago the Pilgrim fathers
deemed it fitting to pause in their autumn labors and to Give
thanks to Almighty God for he abundant yield of the soil of
their new homeland. In keeping with that custom, hallowed
be generations of observance, our hearts impel us, once again
IN this autumnal season, to turn in humble gratitude to the
Giver of our bounties."
In concert with the free peoples, the youth Of these IS
lands have marched forth to rid from our time the desoicable
society of fear and cruelty. For continuing success in our
quest for peace: we render Thee thanks, Q God.
Time and again, in the violence of season. tbreatenino
storms Of destruction gathered up against US but, in Thy inin-
tie mercy and pity, Thy hand forbade. Bless the Lore. o nv
soul: and forget not all His benefits.
The Harvest has been truly abundant in the new fields Of
employment aid, loW-rent housing, public works and hospital
improvements; and particularly in the growing esteem in civic
pride and community dignity, For salutary blessings Of charity
and OF confidence, we offer Thee thanks. o God.
WHEREFORE, ], Morris F. de Castro, Governor of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States of America, b. virtue Of
the power in me vested, do hereby proclaim Thursday. No
Vember %, 1851, as a day Of public general thankgiving, and
| call upon the people ofthese Islands-in church, synagogue,
and home-to pay homage to Almighty Coo and to prav. for
peace. Let US, on that day, feryently desire a new heart and
a renewing Of the right spirit of service and of understanding.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereunto set nv hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin Islands
to be affixed at Charlotte Nnlalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
OF the United States, this Ioureenth day of November, AID,
1851.
Countersigned:
Morris F. de Castro
Governor
SEAL Daniel W.. Ambrose
Government Secretary
, 1951-11-17
Thanksgiving Day : 1851

Countersigned:
Morris F. de Castro
Governor
(SEAL) Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary
, 1951-11-17
Morris F. de Castro

as we'll There the ng over 1000 children, wit
enrolment is 700. which if ar he ooeilv eaon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12
Jobs on West Coast
For SubcontrdctorS

Prime contractors for the
armed forces are looking fol
subcontractors in Montana TIC
help them get out defense or
derS eff they are equipped to
handle the work."
This statement was made by
Lester II. Lobe of Helena, who
recently returned from a Seattle
conference sponsored by the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce
Lobe represented Gov. John w
Bonner and the Montana re-
sources board, of which he is
chairman. a@
He said sheet metal, forging
motor overhaul and paint work
are only a few of the services
which Montana subcontractors
could perform.
Shops and businesses in Mon
tana desiring subcontracts
should contact Lobe in Helena
or write to O. w. Dexter. ir
charge of defense procurement
work, at the Seattle Chamber
OF Commerce. "
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12
Agent Worms Of
Home Fire Dancer

Although winter is regarded
as the most dangerous time for
home fires, chances of children
being tragically burned are just
as great, if not greater, during
the summer months, warns
Clementine Sittel, county home
demonstration. agent.
1--WE didn't think it could
happen" is the common theme
running through the stories of
fire disasters. However, the
death toll with two children
added only last month, proves
that fire can and does happen,
she continues.
During the busy summer
months when mothers are often
occupied with work outside,
children have many opportuni-
ties to start tragic home fires.
It is important to know
where little children are all the
time. Leaving them alone in the
house is inviting disaster,
cautions Miss Sittel. It takes
only a second for a child to
discover a fire hazard and start
a blaze that can consume both
lives and a home.
Since many children are par
ticularly fascinated by fire,
their curiosity must be satisfied
in some way. It is far better
that they have experiences I'M
der careful supervision accom-
panied by patient teaching than
to try to thwart their interest
in fire. Without supervised ex-
perience, chances are that the
children will experiment with
fire when adults are not around.
Letting them light the match
for Daddy's cigarette or allow
ing them to help burn rubbish
in the presence of an adult
offers an opportunity to teach
the child caution about fire and
the danger involved, she con-
cludeS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12

Besides the publicly owned
equipment, he said, most of the
farms and ranches in the state
are equipped with fire tools for
use on the place. In the wheat
growing areas, for example,
thousands of weed sprayers are
set aside after the string weed
spraying season and held in
readiness as a source of water
pressure for fighting fires.
However, Gustafson warned,
with the danger of crop, range
and forest fires being at its
greatest from now until late
fall, volunteer fire FIGHTERS and
others should be . sure their
equipment is ready for instant
use and that those who operate
it are trained in using it eff
fectively. He also urged all per-
sons who live in rural areas or
travel through them to be
more careful than ever to pre-
vent fires from starting. ,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12

"A survey just completed, he
said, shows a total of 80 fire
trucks and nearly 10000 pieces
of hand tools are available. for
use in case of rural fires. This
equipment is distributed and
located by communities in every
county in the state, although
some counties are better equip
ped than others.
"This supply of equipment"
Gustafson said, "was made pos
Sible by the contributions of
districts, counties, and state
and federal agencies interested
in rural fire prevention and af-
filiated with the Montana Rural
Fire Fighters service"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12
CITY POLICE CASES

Appearing before G.. A. Cor
kins in city police court during
the past week were the follow
ing:
July g., Betty Christensen,
drunken driving, fined 500; C.
M. Lambert, punch board with
out city license stamp, fined
$50.
July 7, Agustin Arellow, drunk
fined SIS; Hereberto Sausedo
indecent exposure, fined $25.
July 9, Dale Wellborn, U-turn.
posted SIS bond; William Davis
stop sign, fined S..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12
Says Rural Areas
Have Many
Fire Fighting Tools

Montana rural areas in the
past few years have acquired a
large quantity of tools for use
in the prevention and control
of fires in forest, range and
crops, according to George w.
Gustafson, state coordinator of
the Montana Rural Fire Fight
erS service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12

The committee has arranged
to have at least one employee
available to receive the public
and furnish information on
Saturday mornings. !
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12
EXTEND OFFICE HOURS

: Regular office hours of the
Big Horn county PIMA office will
be extended to include Satur-
day mornings, 1t has. been an
nounced. Purpose of the policy
is to afford a greater service
to farmers, the committee said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12

Matthias Buechler and Jacquelyn
VanoSs, both of Hardin. Theo-
dore A. Ring, Dayton, Wyo., and
Phyllis G. Mooney, Laurel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12

MARRIAGE LICENSES
July 6, g. 4. McAllister and
Elsie Bercier, both of Billings;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12

American and Alaskan fish
ermen hauled in 4,500,0 00, 900
pounds of fish and shellfish
during a single year recently.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12
CARD OF THANKS

Our heartfelt thanks to all
who participated in the search
for our little son and grandson,
Gary, for the beautiful service,
floral offerings and other kind
ness, We are deeply grateful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Mum
ter
MIR. and Mrs. sverre Berland.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-12

erS service
, 1951-02-19

From Suwan, the NAACP coun-
sci proceeded to rear headquarters
Of the Oath Infantry and to the
forward headquarters, directly be-
hind the front lines, where he saw
the regiments commanding Of
ficer. At the rear headquarters he
checked records of and conferred
with defense counsel for all the
court-martial cases with which the
NAACP is concerned. Later he
proceeded by jeep to Kumhae,
where he checked other court-mar-
tial records.
In a communique, Marshall ex-
pressed his intention "to go all
the way up and talk to the men
on the line" before returning to
Tokyo. He is scheduled to return
to this country about February
%, landing at San Francisco. En-
route to New York, he will adj
, 1951-02-19
NAACP LAWYER
Set To Return
From War Front

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Special
Counsel Thurgood Marshall of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People was
scheduled to return to Tokyo to-
day after spending eight days in
Korea, comforting with servicemen
and officials of the Far East Com
mand in Taegu, Suwan, Pusan,
Kumhae, and the rear and forward
headquarters of the oath Infantry
Regiment.
, 1951-02-19
CAPITAL digest
less Money for Cities
By TEL

COLUMBUS, Feb. 19-Local governments can look
for less money from sales tax receipts in coming bienni-
UNI. Gov. Frank J. Lausche will back bill to cut direct sub
sidy from $18 million to $12 million a year.
, 1951-02-19

Green light is due for third
probe. Bipartisan study will be
made of Communism in Ohio.
Main accomplishment will be re-
Communications for changes in
anti-subversive statutes. Resolu-
ton setting up joint committee
must clear House and Senate be-
fore investigation can start. Sup
porting resolution is testimony be-
fore Congressional Un-American
Activities Committee that state has
PIT Reds.
House judiciary Committee
has referred two anti-communist
bills to a five-member subcom-
mittee for additionally study.
Two important farm measures
were recommended for passage by
House Agriculture Committee. H.
B. SO by Rep. Ray White, D.,
would create state fund from as
sets of defunct Ohio Rural Re-
Mobilization Corp. 1t was to reach
the floor Monday. Other approved
bill provides for tax levies for
soil conservation districts.
Red-hot belt conveyor issue is
before Senate Judiciary Commit
tee. Nearly a dozen proponents
testified in favor of $210 million
rubber belt to carry raw materials
between Lake Erie and Ohio River.
Most often heard argument is
"you can't stop progress!" Big
railroads and some transportation
brotherhoods will try. Opponents
hearing are set for Feb. 26-7.
Senate was to vote Monday on
Liberalized School Building Bond
law. Taxation Committee amended
House-approved bill to raise a
mount of bonds school districts
can issue from eight to 10 per
cent of property valuation in dis
trict! Co-author of measure is Rep.
Paul Hinkle, Celina Democrat.
A freshman Senator found HIM
self deserted by his COP col
leagues last week in an economy
drive. Sen. Ross People, Lima,
failed to put across a resolution
to stop "chiseling" of law books
State spends $4,000 a year on
| code books for legislature. People