davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-18
TRUCK DRIVER

TV TECHNICIANs for inside and out
LEESE ELECTRICAL CO.. 1901 Conn.
ave. NV 10
TYPING, small switchboard, general
clerical, 8 to 5. 5-day wk. MA.
1924 s to 5.
USHERs. full time. Apply TRANS
Lux THEATER, 10-12 am. Monday.
WAITER, exper., refs; highly quail
ned, neat; good tips. Apply in per-
sen. manager. OLMSTEAD RES
TAURANT, 1885 G st. NV. lie
WATERS. 90, experienced. Apply
in person. 23l7 Calvert st. NV,
WAREHOUSEMAN. needed immedi-
ately. by wholesaler. Not afraid Of
hard work and in good physical
condition. 5I2-day week MI. 9044
Sunday: HO. 1898, Monday.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
STORE MANAGERS

STOREROOM CLERK
For food unit In Govt building.
Maintain perpetual inventory: re-
SponSible for storing and issuing of
all supplles; 6 am. to 3 pm.
GOVERNMENT SERVICES, INC.
12h u ct CT NJ III
Evening star., 1951-03-18
FRANK P. MULGANNON

REAL ESTATE-Two statesmen to re-
place . men that have gone into
service; the finest real estate home
sales organization in Washington;
no other Office outsells US; look at
our ads in the real estate section
OF The Star; only men with sales
ability. willing to work, need apply;
real estate experience not necessary;
ambition. a desire to make $1,000
a mo- and an automobile are nee
essary. Apply sales director, in per-
son only, FREDERICK W. BERENs
SALES, INC, 1920 K st. NV
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN-BetheS-
da branch of one of the largest and
most active real estate companies in
Montgomery County requires alert
conscientious man or woman to
complete full-time organization. Large
essential. Must have car. For ap-
pointment, phone OIL, SS62.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN-Oppo
tunity to join aggressive All. cf1ce;
need 2 men who want 5-fig. incomes
MANNAS- REALTY CO, 2116 Wilson
REAL REAL Estate EST e sAkEsMAN to spe- !
cialize in Alexandria property. Box
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN-We have
a desk in our Falls Church office for
a full-time salesman and have q
very attractive proposition to offer
the right man. Call MR.. WAGNER
FA. 1851. Ia
Evening star., 1951-03-18

PUBLIC RELATIONS MAN
Interested in selling. One Of Wash
ington's older firms offers an ex-
cellent opportunity for an agrees
sive man desiring a future. State
experience. references, etc. Box
Evening star., 1951-03-18
PORTER

White. with knowledge of driving
light delivery truck; excellent salary.
KoPY KAT. Women's Wear Stores.
G13 H ST q e
Evening star., 1951-03-18
HELP MEN

SNACK BAR ATTENDANTS
Young men for seasonal Jobs until
Sept. Choice Of shifts, z am. to 3
pm, or 3 pm. to II pm; six-day
week, including Sundays.
GOVERNMENT SERVICES, INC.
4 n - III
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-26
Alaska Has 1 Golf Course for Army: Repcri 10 Senate

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26-R- Reporting that the Army has fl golf courses at different overseas bases. a Senate Armed Services subcommittee has question: e d whether they are an unnecessary luxury.
 | The subcommittee on prepared ness. which has been doing a watchdog job on the multi-billion dollsr defense program, said Tues day that Army goi courses are also numerous in this country, but it cid not say how many there are.
 It noted that five of the eight Army training centers visited by its investigators had golf courses. Nearly Fort Belvoir, Va, had two, one an 19-hole layout and the other nine.
 The report said the 41 overseas golf courses included Is in the European command, IT in the Pa cific, five in the Caribbean com mand and enc in Alaska.
 The Senate group sharply criti- cized what it called waste in some Army activities but used softer terms in discussing recreational facilities.
 "The committee does not ques- ton the need for adequate diver- sionary activity as necessary to foster good morale" the report said. However. particularly in re- gard to the golf courses, we ques- ton whether the outlay and over head is wholly justifiable in terms of utilization"
 The Senate group called some fa- cilities "over- elaborate" and asked the Army to review it's recreation- al program and carefully deter mine if the advantages gained in terms of morale offset the spend- ing of public funds for the incl dentals of construction and main- | tCnance."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-26
VICE COST RISES

SINGAPORE -tR-The cost oi vice is increasing in Singapore Young girls and women are going up in price on the market.
 Racketeers are paying as high as $550 for the purchase of a IT, year-old girl for prostitution pur- poses. Plenty of easy money and the soaring cost of living have resulted in increased sales of women by poorer families.
 We cannot wipe out prostitu- tion," said an anti-vice officer "but we can make things difficult for the operators" There have been many cases of girls under 18 used for prostitution. Reports tell of l4 and even 7-year-old girls found in trothels. They had been sold into prostitution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-26
Deer Aren't Dumb; Bob RegaT Knows

Bob Began of Idaho Inlet plant ed a lot of potatoes this year-not because he's SO Irish that he'll eat them. all. He has friends that don't know they're Irish in a pinch, but when his hungry four-footed friends, are driven down from the hills to Idaho Inlet when the heavy snows come, they eat his extra potatoes and some grain provided by the Territorial Sportsmen, Inc.
 In a recent letter to the Sports men, Began reported that the po- tato crop was pretty good this year" Skinny, the first deer that Began found on his doorstep six years ago, was the first to show his face when recent heavy snows came. A few days later another four who'd made Iadho Inlet their winter home, show ed up.
 Wrote Began, That leaves four more regulars to come home.".
 The limited population of Idaho
 
 Inlet will not tolerate any dogs. :. and only one cat, because during the winter the Sitka deer who have found haven in this friendly little community of a dozen persons and return year after year to their friends.
 During the winter of mutual need when the deer need food, and when isolated persons appreciate the confidence of wild creatures that poke their heads through an open door or window, fellowship of con- fidence is born.
 Says Began, they never come down until the snow drives them to the beaches. But over the years, the same deer come here with con- fidence of protection. They get it. They bring their shy friends who stay farther up the beach, but we find the midnight footprints around the feeding stations. Our deer aren't any WPA deer because just as soon at the snows go enough so they can go on their own, they'll flick their tails and go on their own. We never see them in summer"
 Began told a story of an unwel- come hunter at Idaho Inlet who thought he was trailing deer until he came back on his own tracks to discover the deer had been trailing him! Could have been Skinny, the wise one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-26
Alaska Bills 10
 Come Up, Congress

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26-lR-The Department of Interior has gwen its endorsement to two bills pertain ing to Alaska which would permit:
 l. Appointment of Deputy U. B. Commissioners in the Territory and an increase in the bonded lndent- edness of Anchorage from it's pres ent million dollar ceiling to top of 1912 million.
 The office of Alaska's Delegate Bartlett said it was hoped that a hearing on the latter bill could be held soon after Congress reconvenes Both bills are pending in the House Interior Committee. The Depart ment gave it's approval in reports filed with the committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-26
Barienders Bring Happiness 70 Winfield Home

Christmas morning at the Min field Home began with wide-eyed silence upon the arrival of Santa there and gradually grew into a squealing bedlam of happiness as one by one the presents for each Of the thirty children were opened.
 Cliff Gardner officiated as San- ta for the annual bartender's un- ion Christmas party for the Home. Each year the bartenders take the letters to Santa Claus from the children and do their best to full fill the various requests.
 Little Jerry got the red wagon he wanted. Billy stood quietly pa tiently waiting for his boxing gloves that didn't show until the last.
 Dolls were popular and tenderly carried about by little girls. For all the boys were a punching bag and a sled; for all the girls, doll house and a sled.
 "Thank you, Santa"
 The children kept reminding each other to say s'Thank you, Santa Claus as the gifts were distrib- uted.
 An unscheduled gift had arrived from Mrs. James P Charming of the CAA at Gustavus. It arrived Monday by PIMA and was address sed to Cliff Gardner. Since it was a large lovely doll, he knew that it wasn't for him so it went to the Home along with billfold and stationery that was in the same package.
 Those making the early morning expedition were Mrs. Gardner, Cliff Nordenson, Harry Blake, Red Fee, Bob Norman, Bob Churchill, Paul Urich, May and Bug Femmer, Grassy Low, Eleanor Corbett and Grace Zufall.
 An uncertain moment occurred when upon leaving Santa had trouble finding the car keys to Gordon Kanouse's car which he had borrowed for the occasion. Someone asked, Say, Santa, have you lost the keys to your reindeer?''
 Gardner is almost eligible for the Santa Claus union. He officlated at the Baranof Hotel party Sunday night, at the Winfield Home yes terday and loaned himself to the Kiwanis club later yesterday morn- ing to visit the children in the hospital wards here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-26
Young Fisherman Drowns on Way Home for Christmas

HULL, England, Dec. 26-,R-A young fisherman who tried to swim home for Christmas after weeks at sea was given up for lost today. He was Richard Hatch, Is, of the trawler Borella, just in from the North Sea. The boat arrived here Tuesday night, but had to anchor to await a favorable tide for docking.
 Informed of the prospective six hour delay, Hatch-who had radioed his parents he would be home for Christmas-jumped overheard and started swimming He failed to reach the shore several hundred yards away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-26
ARC Turns Down Bid on Bridge

Only one bid, for $326, ,476.50, was received by the Alaska Road Con- mission for construction of bridge on the East Fork of the Toklat river in Mt. Mckinley National Park and was turned town as being far in ex- cess of engineers estimates"
 The sole bid was entered jointly by the w. A. Smith Construction Co. of Kansas City, Mo, and Brown and Root, of Texas.
 A. F. Ghiglione, head of the ARC said the contract would probably be re- advertised.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-26
Denali Brings fl Passengers Here

The S.S. Denali with Capt. Carl Nielsen master, arrived and depart ed from Juneau Monday night bringing II here and taking out six.
 From Seattle: MT and Mrs. Geo w. Gabdard, Mrs. Hilda Ham, Faye Johnson, Patricia Jones, MT. and Mrs. Charles Ieemon, Mrs. John Museth, Mrs. Jesse Mills, Mrs. Mar mel Recklinghausen and Valerie.
 To Sitka: James and Lola Young. c. A. Krantz.
 To Seward: Dorothy Adams, MT and Mrs. Glenn Housley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-26
GOOD DEED FATAL

PLASTER ROCK, B. C.,-tR- In a vain attempt to rescue a dog from the path of freight train, William Brown, 59, was killed. Brown, a deaf mute and partially crippled. was trying to chase the dog off the tracks when he him. self was struck.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-10
EDITORIAL -EDiTORIA- EDITORIAL
The Sincerity Of Our Leadership
Is Due For A Last Minute Test

AS we approach the end of the election for CITY Of
fcers for another term the sincerity of our leadership
is in for careful scrutiny
For the past five weeks many of leaders have
been campaigning vigorously for white candidates MANY
OF these leaders have publicly denounced the candidacy
OF Negro, and have stated definitely that they will not
support him.
This poses question of sincerity among our leaders
just how they can work in the interest of the race"
as they put it, and support white people for officers who
have in no way done anything benefit the race or even
dignity and refuse to support member Of their own race
There can be no doubt to the qualifications of the
Negro candidate He Is practising attorney There can
be no doubt as to his interest in the welfare and loyalty
OF his people He Is Negro. and Is president Of the Lit
tie Rock branch Of the National Association for the A.
vancemen Of Coored People There be no doubt as
to physical ability He Is young energetic and healthy
There not be any doubt his moral character or
honesty He Is an average with family, a church
worker and has had his reputation questioned
However well admit that he doesn't have the finance
to buy workers and votes And he does have any
positions to make any appointments He's just cleancut
energetic and qualified for the position he seeks on the
city council from the first ward
Whether this young man wins a seat on the city coun-
Gil not will be i'll reflection his part for he Is
deserving But 1t is hoped that leaders will discard
hind the detectives Of the Little Rock Negroes to be rep
resented in their government, and merely behind a
lone Negro whom I'VE don't like"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-10
Pine Bluff Haacp To Support
Flowers In jimCro School Suit
Flowers Returns
To NAACP Fold

Pine Bluff-The Pine Bluff MA
ACP voted to support Harold
Flowers, former president, who has
announced his intention to file
suits Tor improved educational
facilities for Negroes and raise til,
question of segregation in the
Arkansas public school system n
several Arkansas counties, at re-
cent meeting held at the Merrill
high school auditorium.
The executive board will hear
a report Of its committee on educa-
ton. Thursday evening. at which
time i, is reported that the te-
port will meet with considerable
opposition, based upon a suggest
cd plan Of cooperation with Mr.
Flowers.
Flowers Announces His Return 70
NAACP Fold
Flowers, recently announced tina.
he ould return to the official
famil of the NAACP. in an effort
TO rool the groups support with
olher organizations in Arkansas
See FLOWERS-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-10

Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-10
President Harris
Addresses Grads
AT Lincoln Univ.

jefferson City Mo.-Fifty-one
graduates and a large. appeciative
audience heard President M La
fayctte Harris, Philander Smith
college, challenge them to channel
the fruits of their education into
areas where they will be profita-
BILE, In preference to turning major
attention to personal, pleasure
provoking desires. The occasion
was the annual summer session
commencement exercises held on
the quadrangle of Lincoln Univer-
sity Of Missouri.
DR.. Harris was introduced by
President Sherman d. Scruggs,
who conferred the various degrees.
--Ruv Where NegyOrs WORK.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-10

Buy Where NEGROES w
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-10
Ed Burlington
Passes AT M'phis

Memphis-Ed Burlington of the
nationally known Burlington
Tailoring company, 1877 Beale Ave-
Tie. died last Tuesday night, July
"a at Collins Chapel hospital after
an extended illness. His name had
become an established trade mark
during the almost fifty years he
operated clothing stores al Green
wood, Miss, and Chicago.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-10
Dr.. Davis Named
To SRE Board

DIR. Lawrence A. Davis, president
of AMIN College Pine Bluff. has
been appointed to the board of
control for Southern regional
education, Governor McMath's Of
flee announced.
Others Of Arkansas three mem
bers Of the board are State Educa-
ton Commissioner A. b. Bonds
and DR., Virgil Addison, dean OF
the graduate school of the Univer-
sity Of Arkansas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-10
Miss Jackson Is
Bride. Elect

Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Jackson, 1919
Valentine, announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Helen Mae,
to Leon VanHook. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis VanHook of Prescott.
Miss Jackson Is a graduate of
philander Smith college and Il
member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sol Gritty Mr.. VanHook Is attend
ing college in Berkeley. Califor-
MIA where he now resides.
The wedding will be an event
of 600 p. m, Sunday. September
8. 1851 at White Memorial Metho-
dist church
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-10
ka| Mar. Leaps
Xatery Grave

george Amos, IS, 1918 Ringo
bei, leaped from the Main street
se to his death Monday in the
nsas river. The Little Rock
department. dragged the river
more than two hours before
(hs the body out, about five
Eks down stream from where
s made his leap.
Illnesses put the time about
,. m. when the man made the
His wife stated that he left
DEATH-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-10
Women Strength
Their Efforts For
Williams 10y

At an organizational meeting
Monday evening In support Of
Thad d. Williams, candidate for
city alderman from the first ward,
and Franklin E. 10y, candidate
for mayor, the local women ex-
pressed confidence in their victory
of electing their candidate.
The local political workers
See WOMEN-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-10
Miss binns Named
Beauty Contest
Winner

Gillian Park was the scene of
the Business and Professional Wo-
mems first annual Bathing Beauty
Contest. Sunday. Eleven charming
and beautiful young ladies compel
ed for the title Of Miss Bronze
Little Rock of 1851" After a
See WINNER-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-10
/ Depart n1ent Store Drops Race
BIAS, Another Rigidy Enforces 1t
kempner Announces The
Dropping Of Segregation
In Lady Shoe Department

While Jimmie kempner of Kempners department store
was announcing the end of discrimination shoe depart
men OF the store Pefers of Arkansas another department
store was announcing the set policy racial bias that the
store has practiced for years.
Mrs. L. C. Bates, chairman of the citizenship education
committee of the local chapter National Council of Negro
See STORE observation-disclosures eiqht
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-10
'rcAL ADVERTISING - POLITICAL ADVERTISING
INCONSISTENCY THY NAME IS MAN

One year ago during the state and county electon)
I certain weekly publication in Little Rock advocated
nal the Negroes Of this city should not be guilty of poeN
voting regardless Of the records OF the candidates. re
sed that the Negroes should always be careful IN cleo
IONS to see that there were Negroes who would DC
position to make demands on the "powers that be-
One year later this weekly publication (same ed'tor)
{% urging all the Negroes to "bock-vote' ara east
az vote for Mayor Sam Wassell This same editor VINO
sd to write editorial regarding the candidates IN the
governors race land certainly the records needed 10 D.
poed) is row comparino records in the Mayors race
FAy???
'ud be that this same editor had something to hide
the governors race? Could he afford to let the Negro
en Know what candidate he was supporting N tn'
ernors race? WHY did the editor fail to compare the
'oaes records in the governors race! Vo'ers OF "
mock check back and the facts for yourse''
70 not be led blindIy.
wow, we wondering il the attitudes OF the ea'o'
waited above is not the attitude Of most OF our psec'
esueFs In other words they change with the w'noS
NOT show strength of character do not take definite
~ on any policy. This type Of leader advocates any
WY any policy any platform as long as he IS ap''
| maintain his position.
history recalls many setbacks suffered by political
's throughout the ages, but they are reoorded "
y as standing for principles, formulating platforms
ev0Vne theories that they believed in and a'tho hey
ered defeat and losses they remained true to these
'nvictons
nese men recorded as leaders in history because
'er ability to take" defeat It is interesting to note
most OF them after suffering defeat started r'ght Ut
Wv on the ruins Of the old order
~, Little Rock leaders must realize that to gam
ua the respect Of people, they must have the truo
OF leadership. True leaders are big people
20 not stoop to "littes" So conduct any battle or
tasn so that when the din Of is over you WI"
% TO look your followers in the face So conduct your
auay that your followers may say in spite OF victory
'''eat We'll Done we are behind you"
eaoers OF Little Rock Do you accept the challenge
Iorre you leader or are you chameleon?
FRANKLIN E. 10y
n FOR MAYOR, AUGUST ID
/ ociaton ~ anu rao ior by veterans 1oou 'o
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-10

WED-n Little Rocks most elaborate wedding ceremony per-
formed at o'clock Sunday evening in Wesley Chapel Metho
dist church before Overlooking crowd of friends Miss
Forine Henry Williams and Charles William Strong were mar
red The bride the of Mr. and Mrs Archie Williams
of Ills Cross Mr. Strong the of Mr. and Mrs Ira
Strong of Camden, Arkansas.
Rev G. f. Upton officiated before setting of hugh
palms white apers completed with three large baskets OF
white padous The aisle lined with white tapers and white
satin bows The nuptal music furnished by Mrs Myrtle
Williams the organ Miss Edith Hunter and Jerome Mudrow
Miss Hunter sang Because and Mr. Mudrow sang Love You
Truly
The bride attended by six bridesmaids and the maid
of honor The bridesmaids attractvey attred in short
foals pastel shades two each Of pink yellow and geen
with matching bonnes shoes and mIs Each a triple
See WEDDING CEREMoNY-page eight
Evening star., 1951-11-16
THE EVENING G STAR, Washington D. C.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER l6,
Heiress Recovering
After Gun Fight Kills 7
BY the Associated Pres,

SARATOGA. Calf, Nov. 49,
A middle-aged heiress is recover
ing today from bullet wounds Suf-
fered in a three-way gun fight
which killed her son and brother.
Officers said the battle erupted
from long -simmering dispute
over division of an $4,000 estate
Police said Mrs. Mildred Andres,
40. shot and killed her brother.
William Sterne. 81, after Sterue
fatally wounded her son. Gordon
Topping, %, in the family home
here.
She told them:
Her father, Harry R. Sterne, a
railroad representative. died last
April and left an $4,000 estate
for her to administer. Her BROTH
er. brooding over the will. began
drinking heavily.
He came home drunk late We'd
nesday night and got a % rifle.
He went into Mr.. Topping's room,
shouted for him to get out and
began shooting. Mr.. Topping fired
back with a 80 automatic.
Mrs. Andres rushed from her
room and was hit in the side by
one of her brothers bullets. AS
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Germany Should Help
Defend Self, Juin Says
BY the Associated Press

PARIS. Nov. 16.-French Gen.
|eral Alphonse JUN. who has fought
German armies twice in his life
time. declared yesterday. ut is abb
solutely unthinkable that Germany
should not participate in the de-
fense of her own soil against Com
munist aggression.
JUN. who is now commander
in chief of the land forces sta
toned in Central Europe as part
of Gen. Dwight Eisenhower Al
lied Forces, spoke to the Ameri-
can Club Of Paris.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Aeronoutic Association
Expanding Membership

A program Of expanded mem
bership and renewed chapter &C
tivity is now underway by the
National Aeronautic Association,
AS result of new action by the
board of directors.
In addition to approving a long
range program, the directors as
signed immediate duties to Donald
D. Webster, who was elected gen.
eral manager of the association
Immediately upon his resignation
as president.
Joseph T. Geuting. first vice
president Of NAA. will act as presi-
dent until Mr.. WebSter's successor
can be elected.
Evening star., 1951-11-16

she fell she fired twice with .38
revolver, hitting Sterne both
times.
When sheriff's officers arrived
in response to her labored tele-
phone call, they found Sterne
dead and Mr.. Topping dying.
Evening star., 1951-11-16

WE'D 60 YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
]. Ernest Skiles, 1920 Seventh
street NE, who recently OBJ
served their diamond wedding
anniversary. Mr.. Skiles, 81,
and Mrs. Skiles, II, have two
sons, four daughters, nine
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
Harris Ewing Photo.