davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-09
SITUATIONS MEN Cont

BKKPG., TYPING. STENo. - Part
time, ewes, Sat. Sun; col. grad
Sill. Sps. area preferred. JU. S-535S.
TO-
MAN-Colored. married, desires Job
as chauffeur or janitor City refer
ence. Phone CO. $685.
COLLEGE STUDENT desires clerical
or light work, 1-6 pm; excellent
references. johnson 2-7l1S.
MAN, colored, desires job as an at
7-S407. 9"
LIKE POSITION as admin. asst. to
executive in private business; earn
ing $4,000, take less for preferred
opportunity; age IS, substantial ad-
min. and legal experience, broad
perspective. Box 71-H, Star
RETIRED, capable white man, excel
lent health and BACKGROUND, avail
able 4-12 pm. Box 353-H. Star.
COLORED MAN, experienced. reliable,
wants job as truck driver or helper;
D. c. permit. FIR. 9049. g.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
REFRIGERATORS
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

COLLIE PUPPY, beautiful buff and
white; price, S35; no papers; IC
wks. old. Call FA. 1854. 3
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, Axe. {
weeks old; sire son Grand Victor
Kirk OF San Miguel. Call 10. 5-0l20
DOGS BoARDED-Reas. rates. care
ful care RALPH D. LINDSEY, Coles
vile; Md. Silver Spring 039S.
SCOTTIE PUPS, adults; sire Int. Ch
WalSinG Winning Trick MacKIN-
NON, 1909 Roosevelt, Arl. FA. 1882
COCKER, beautiful black. one year
old; well trained; Axe reg. HO
POODLEs. black, stand, 3 mos. Axe
reg, 80 champions in immediate an
= cestry. GIL S4S4. 3
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, s wks.
pedigreed. req and black, wormed
little beauties; $50 and $25. UN
IRISH SETTER-Femaie; 2 years old
purebred; papers $40 or best OF.
fer. Cali HI 569@.
stock, SS5- -SlO0. ST. 06O3 all daS
Sun, weekdays after 6 pm. Ia
P9oDLEs, female, black Misty Isles
PlperScrott lineage. CO. 5345. Il
tSIAMESE KITTENS (3). unusual!
flne Sealpolnt, pedigreed: S25. Cal
6-o pm. HO. 2431. 3
PUG PUPPIES
II males only. Axe, prize winning
parents, GIL. 740S. .
Evening star., 1951-07-09

TUST OFF CONN. AVE.--Attrac. rm.
for discriminating woman in home
of professional family. OR. 6775.
GOVERNOR GUEST HOUSE, 523
1Ith st. n.w.-Immac cool rooms;
Evening star., 1951-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
pEpp1cEpArops rprFzrps

PERPETRATORS, FREEZERS
20fo TO 25ec off latest models OF
famous makes; fully guaranteed; we
will not knowingly be undersold
SUN RADIO l1th and e SITS. NV
and 93S F st. NV. Me. $500
Evening star., 1951-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTIQUES
CAMERAS

ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China. furniture. dlverware. jeweiry
and Chinese art objects Any guam
tity' Call Louis Segal. CH 1898:
ewes. EN- 6765
Evening star., 1951-07-09

1915 Que st. nw.-SpeciaI wkly
rates, single from S14 per week up,
double from S2I wk. up: spacious
rooms. HO 2lO4
Evening star., 1951-07-09
ROOMS FURn.-N.W. tcont. /,

TUST OFF CONN. AVE.--Attrac. rm.
for discriminating woman in home
of professional family. OR. 6715.
GOVERNOR GUEST HOUSE, 5aaI
11th st. n.w.-Immac. cool rooms;
conv downtown loc. Singles. doubles.
triples S35 mo. and UP. NE. 1850.
VI. 6699 until noon 10
FOR A BUDGET-WiSE young lady
Large, attrac, rm., near WASHINGTON
Circle; only $50 mo. Call DI- $3.50.
9I5 EMERSON sT.-Large front rm.,
private holne; conV. loe.,; empl.
1ss5 sSaD'f EYE II sfa aSn' N.W1cosy, t1 Coz clean
semi-mo.; elevator service. Is
GEORGET0WN--Large single room,
cross ven.. next bath: pvt. home;
$50 mo; nSc ma, man ot1 only DE, a3lS.
rIa;. desk, porch; unlims PHI; eonv.
1905 UPsHUR ST.-single rm. for
gentleman, S2h mo-; conven. to all
transp,. Cali after > pm. .GE. 0405.
1888 PARK RD.1Immaculate rooms
for young men, tile shower; excellent
location: S25 mo. DU. 1874. --15
CHASTLETON HOTEL
18th AND r SITS. NV
Special weekly rates; single and double
rooms, all with private bath Call
DU. 1000
ALTURAS HOTEL
1909 18th STREET NV
Conveniently located outside rooma
with running water or private bath:
dining room; So a day up HU
GIG
GORDON HOTEL
916 10th st. nw-Lge. airy twin
bedrms with bath, S2S per Wk.;
with running water. S22 per wk
CAIRO HOTEL
1915 Que ST. .w.-Special wkly.
rates, single from S14 per week up
double from S2l wk. up: spacious
rooms. HO. 2104,
GILBERT
AGO 18th ST. n.w.-Sgle. and db,a.
rms. some with pvt bath maid and
24-hr PIX service co 1881
C0LORED-Lovely room. twin beds.
: nice men. pref. govt. workers or
students. DU. 1882 g
Evening star., 1951-07-09
MlScL. WANTED Cont. J

.FURN.--l will nay highest cash prices
for a single piece, or your entire
brio etc, we will be CLOSED
Mon. during July and August. S E
FUTN. EXCHANGE. 2l0 7th st. AT
O5S5.
GAS RANGES, mattresses. stoves
heaters, retrigerators furniture
ACME STOVE Co MA S452
Evening star., 1951-07-09
CATTLE & LIVESTOCK

WANT TO BUY Western-type riding
morse; must be gentle enough for
children and handle easily. Box
266-G. Star. .
Evening star., 1951-07-09

6tOlls CeUleHL WALKS ~scpS aIN
porches. and tile drainage ANGELO
FENCE Galvanlzeo cnaln link, all
posts In concrete; Immediate erec.
ton" Get the pest for less; 60
months to pay Phone no 6ss8
evenings and Sunday, WA. 1881.
coping steps, porches. drainase,
parging and masonry waterproof
ing. All work guaranteed: % yrs.
exper.; free estimates. MI. 9l67.
FLOORS sANDED ana nnisned. ola
aoors made IKE new: TAYLOR
FLOOR SERVICE WA 1929
FLOORS SANDED and finished. with
Nab2 sss eng Tt9oR h9t yaS; co sc IL 50 f84s T. KEN
GESERAL REPAIRs. painting. interior
and exterior carpentry, cement.
plastering. roofs. new and old. Cali
any time, LOWE, 10. 9-S702. Ia
PAINTER. interior and exterior; rea-
sonable: refs. Free estimates. l.
SCHAIN, PA. 3l39. Ii
PAINTER-InSide and outside paint
ing; reasonable prices, free esti-
mates. WADE, ME. SS35. 10'
PAINTING, interior. exterior, paper
hanging, plastering, floor reflniShns
ness. Call MR.. ROSNER. TU. 4Ol0- :
customers for over % yrs, Call
MR.. LAWRENCE. RA 9703
PAINTING-For a job well done at
a price you can afford TO pay, call
JU 1921S after ; pm. -13
PAINTING AND PAPERING, wallpa-
per removed by steam method; free
estimate. Mr.. GORDON, 81. 9535
Evening star., 1951-07-09

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
CHAIN SAWS, power saws. power
post hole diggers, power lawn NOW
ers electric hedge trimmers
RUST'S HARDWARE
Falls Church, Va, FA. 6622.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
NEAR SCOTT CIRCLE
1923 Rhode Island Ave. NV

Luxuriously furnished one
bedroom apartment available
for select tenants. $3.50 month
ly, utilities included. Call
j. H Knox, office of ROBERT
W. SAVAGE, -514 Union Trust
Bldg, Ma. $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
WOOnACRES

6-rm. brick, 3 bedrms., 2 baths.
gar; excel. cond: S195 mo.
NORTHWEST REALTY
OIL. 6S61 OIL. 1858
Evening star., 1951-07-09
PENTAGON

3003 18th rd., South Arlington. Va
Perfectly located 2-bedrm home. for
tractively furnished and you can
move right in. For appt. to inspect.
call Mrs. Point, with SHANNON a
JUCHS CO.. 1906 II st. NV. Ma.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
APARTMENTS ouT-oF-TowN
TOWN APIS. FURNISHED tcea..,

Nicely furn., in mod,
garden-type apt. bldg; liv. rm.. din,
kit , bedrms., tile bath: oil heat;
S105; gar. avail; mr.. Flower and
Piney Br shop; good trans: no
children, pets; references. GE. 3529
Evening star., 1951-07-09
POULTRY. RABBITS 6 EGGS

JAMES FEED STORE, sIs X st nv
-Conkey's 20 feeds, baby chicks
poultry supplies ME-. 0oS9
$500. UN 1864.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
WESI,FY HALL

Spacious dble. rms in remodeled re-
dee bldg Running water in every
rm Large closets; dances and free
movies. Rec rm Bendi3 washer:
selected menu; S50-S60 1926 21st
ct n W Hi 1924
Evening star., 1951-07-09
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
ADDITIONS ana modernlzrng, cellar
BRICK WORK

Large OF SHldI JOUA. Iltt SsL1iAdEES-
Cali VI 5265, or VI. 754l. -16
BUILDING, remodeling, repairing,
carpentry BRICK 20 SemsBnt meg .WTR T1rR'
CARPENTERs-Home improvements,
repairs, cement work. Reliable.
Lincoln 3-5039. l0'
CARPENTRY-No lob TOO small; by
hour or contract. ME. 1908. eve
>ningS, ST. 5000. 3
CARPENTRY-AVa to contract
any carpentry work immediately
CARPENTRY, repairs or additions.
small or lge. Jobs: work guar; reaS.
prices. Call Mr.. LAYTON, GE. 643S.
CARPENTRY - General remodeltngi
cabinet work and store fronts. Call
MR.. LAWRENCE, RA. 9703.
CARPENTRY. PAINTING, CEMENT
WORK, odds and ends. Call Mr..
THOMAS, NE. 1884 12'
CEMENT WORK Immediately. for pri-
vafe people; do not work for con-
tractor. AD 1852 Sunday till 3;
weekdays before $ am. 90
CLUGGED DRAIN PIPES elecIicals
razor-kleened or no charge. ROTO.
ROOTFR. nhone RA ssss any day
any night
CONCRETE WORK Of all types. such
as Easements, porcheS, steps, side
walks. f1agstone. EX. 1865. 10
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION. re-
pairs short circuits, small Jobs done
Immediately. Call RA. 1922 any time.
Ia
Evening star., 1951-07-09
HAVE
ra01I.ANn FURNACE co.

HOLLAND FUHN AOE %.
Clean and repair your furnace now
Tsoal oil or gas; special prices fol
mo- of July. Call for free estimate
HOLLAND FURNACE co
s271 y st. NV. DE. 1850.
Evening star., 1951-07-09

GEORGETOWN. $3.50 T st.-Nicely
furnished arm. apt; employed peo-
pie; references required. los
WALTER REED VIC.-Lovely COO
apt, pvt. bath and entrance. Conv
transp. S105-SI10 mo. SH. 7347
Evening star., 1951-07-09

18th ST. NV. in new air cond. bldg.
Is min. from city-Beautiful and
COMP! furn. modern liv. rm.. bedrm.,
dinette, kit. bath. incl garage;
S240 Shown by appt. MISS
pRTTv TIT p500
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Businessmen Investigate Hearing Aid Charges

The Washington Hearing So
ciety, a United Community Serv-
ices agency. last night was accused
of discriminating against certain
hearing aid distributors by Will
liam L. Bresnahan. president Of
the Washington Hearing Aid AS
sociation.
Mr.. Bresnahan, seeking the
support Of the Federation Of Busi-
nessmen's Associations, told the
group that 13 of the IA hearing
aid distributors in his association
withdrew from the Washington
Hearing Society last October when
they felt society officials were not
giving the public a fair appraisal
Evening star., 1951-05-17

The Dahlgren Terrace Citizens
Association last night favored pay
ment of fees for the lawyers who
fought the gas rate case for the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tionS.
The courts have set aside $685.
900 for payment of these fees, but
some citizens have objected to the
payment.
The association also opposed the
recent increase in electric rates
granted by the Public Utilities
Commission. The Federation is
debating whether to fight this
boost in the courts.
The entire incumbent slate OF
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Miss JoequeIine Bouviel
Wins VOGUE Contest

Miss Jacqueline Bouvier, a 81
|year-old senior at George Wash
ington University, has won first
prize in Vogue magazines 18th
Prix de Paris contest. the maya
zine has announced.
The prize Is a one-year job with
the magazine, six months of which
will be spent in Paris.
The Mclean (VaD girl, daugh-
ter of Mrs. H. D. Auchicloss, wor
the national competition by plan.
Evening star., 1951-05-17

Of the different instruments.
The federation appointed several
members to meet with officials of
the hearing society and the United
Community Services to support
the contentious of the Washington
Hearing Aid Association.
The federation also backed up
the Southwest Citizens Associa-
ton in its proposal to license all
bona fide charity groups soliciting
funds in order to curb charity
racketeers.
Federation President Jerome B
Mckee presided at the meeting in
the board room of the American
Security and Trust CO.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Democratic Action Gets
PurIey on Initiation

Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton will hold a one-day con-
ference on imitation tomorrow in
the Willard Hotel.
Price Stabilizer Michael v. Di-
Sale is expected to address the
conference at 10 am. Luncheon
speakers listed by the group are:
Leon Keyserling, chairman of the
Council of Economic Advisers;
Agriculture Secretary Brannan,
James B. Carey, Secretary-treas-
urer of the CIO, and H. L. Mitch
ell, president of the National Farm
Labor Union, AFL.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
IDahIqren Terrace Backs Gas Case Fee Payment

Iofficers as reelected They arr
Fred w. Midgley, president: John
IN. Greene. vice president; Mrs
Melba Harlowe. secretary: Mrs
Iva L. Rhyme, treasurer. and Mr.
Midgley and Mrs. Helen S. Fritz
delegates to the Federation.
The meeting was held in the
Crosby Noyes School, Tenth anc
Franklin streets NE.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Mems Sports Shirts, 7''s

" ere O.OU 70 0.9O
80 royon sobardines and teeas In assorted eoos.
Small to large sizes.
SO Royor Sports Shirts in ond oobordne Tan, green,
eroy blue navy and brown Small large sizes Were
5.e5 to 1876 Now
81 Leather Belts sizes 81 &c. Were IS to 25o Now
75e
II Simulated Leather Belts Sizes 81 40. Were 90.
Now
WGL-North Building The Mems Shop First Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Girls Hats, TOO We're z:4g

100 noturoI-eolor strows in bonnet, roller and sal
Ior styles. Grossron trim. Brown, navy, kelly and
red
10 Suits checks and solid eoors Properly obeed for obe
content Broken styles and sizes from IA. Were e5
to 1895 645
80 Pieces Girls ApporeI ncudne bouerepe cordeons
sizes to IA and gowns prints and pastel eolors
sizes to IA. Were 2.95 to 5e5. .95
40 Pieces Girls Appore including cotton polo shirts stripes
and pods cotton slips and white royon Bible coses
Were 100 TO le5. Now
WGL-Norh Building Girls Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Architects to Install

The Association of Federal
Architects will install new officers
at its annual banquet at 6 o'clock
tonight at the Burlington Hotel
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Costume JeweIry, 25e

Was SOC and LOO Add zoeS Federal tax
300 pieces including necklaces. bracelets and eor-
rings in gold and siIver-eoIored metoI. Assorted
styles.
WGL-North Building Costume JewelY, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Botiste Gowns, %

so gowns by famous maker. Asso
40 Cotton Pettieoots by q famous maker.
lrresulars-if perfect would be more. Now
WGl-North Building Underwear, Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Novelty Royons, 69e yard

We're 1.45 to I.58
$50 yards In 36 and 4z-ineh widths. Assortes
eoIors.
800 Shorts Lengths Of Cotton and Rayon Fabes
widths. lengths and eoIon Now----------M TO " OF
W6L-North Building inexpensive Fobries Second FIoo
Evening star., 1951-05-17

ming a complete issue Of Vogue
built around the theme mos
talgia."
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Summer GirdIes, 2.so

We're 5.95
As cotton meshes including: side-hook styles In
sizes rs TO 2S ond 36 70 40; front-Iece styles in
sizes Is to 2S; ripper styles in sizes rs. II, 81,
SO and 40.
90 Bros nyon cotton and sotn Black white ond
pink Sizes 81 SO, but not oil sizes in all styles. Were
40 Royon Sotin Bros, including halter styles White
and pink Sizes 81 and SO. Were $50 and 3e5. Now IS
20 NyIon Bros with two-ineh bond White and pink Sizes
IS StropIess Bros Of nyon morquette Block and white
Sizes 81, So and 38 in the Were 500 Now 50
WGl-North Building Corets and Bros Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-17
PoIoroid Sun Glasses, 6qe
= pairs ~ We're 2.69 poi,

1000 pors Of these famous glasses that filter glare. Pose
frames. Individually boxed Complete with cose
200 Plastic Hosiery Boxes chortreuse blue Were Now--3oe
200 Plastic Shoe Bags, hold Shoes Were co.
100 dy
n'on on Were TOR 1.19 7 for Csc
200 Shirt Rocks, sturdy grips Were lOO 9se
W6L-Noth Building Notions ;, FrsF
Arizona sun., 1951-02-01

others on the truck, already under
arrest, seeing their helplessneSs
began getting off too. So the driv-
er at the wheel, tiring of the
whole mess, put the truck in gear
leaned foreward and took off
strewing men for a hundred yards
down the street.
It will be understood that dur
ing war days civilian police OBJ
served a sort of hands off policy
toward all military personnel, ex-
cept in cases of necessity. But,
instead, let military police handle
their own men whenever they were
available. However, this by no
means meant that police had no
jurisdiction over military person
mel. They were arrested like any
other person, when necessary,
while in town.
This was the situation when the
crack 733rd MP. Battalion was
sent in here from Tucson to police
the town. This was also a Negro
outfit. Most of these fellows had
special training as M.P.s and
knew their business. However, this
was the first step in causing rift
in the Negro military personnel.
Feelings ran high as the former
M.P.'s of the 364th bitterly resent
ed someone elese coming in and
taking their jobs. Now they were
reduced to common soldiers again
Arizona sun., 1951-02-01
The Soldiers Riot In 1912
Continued from page u


their fellow troupers and gave
some more privileges than others,
thereby showing partiality. This
and lack of experience lesseneo
respect for them and they had
little control over the men.
Then, too, some of the M.P.'s
conduct was poor and the example
they set was by no means encour-
aging. I have seen many of
them, on pay nights, just as drunk
as the men they tried to control
and in many instances, made a
mess of things.
On one particular occasion /
stood by and watched M.P.'s at
tempting to arrest soldier and it
was really amusing as well as dis
gusting. 1t was the night after
pay day and many soldiers were in
town, mostly concentrated around
the Negro night spots. And at one
particular tavern on my beat I
had noticed M.P.'s slipping off TAX
ing a drink once in a while and by
now, were feeling pretty good.
Three of them brought a drunk
soldier out of the tavern and at
tempted to put him on military
truck being used as wagon. AS
fast as they put him in on one
side he would slip out on the other.
They were joined by two more
M.P.'s and the same thing happen
ed. They tried several times, and
Arizona sun., 1951-02-01

and had to walk the chalk line
like all the rest. And the 733rd men
being outsiders played no favor
ties. There were several flareups,
mostly involving these men when
ever military police subjected them
to disciplinary action.
The primary duties of a patrol
man, as defined by the regulations
manual, is the preservation of the
public peace, prevention of crime,
and protection of persons and pro-
perty. But there is no way of
enumerating all the duties that
he actually performs as they are
so numerous and varied, but yet are
expected of him as a public serv-
ant.
I have heard individuals rib
radio patrolmen by saying, "You
never work, all you do is ride
around" This was not meant to
be actual criticism but part of an
underlying misconception of the
really Importance of having cars
and police. Many people don't even
want a policeman around until
they have troubles or have to call
him. Little do many realize that
at a moments notice he is risking
his life, to save a life, preserve
order, prevent crime or protect
property. And, in many instances
he has lost his life in carrying out
these duties. And on the other
hand, has found it necessary to
take life as a last resort.
Such was the case on Thanks
giving night in 1912 at Phoenix,
Arizona. This was the night when
a riot broke out between rival
soldiers of the 364th Infantry,
stationed at Papago Park and men,
bers of the 733rd M. P. Battalion.
No one ever dreamed of such a
thing happening in peaceful Phoe-
nix, but it did and the everberations
Jared it to it's very foundation.
Very few, if any civilians knew
just what happened that night,
only what they read in the news
paper the next morning. But the
Phoenix police and the military
police knew. They were there.
It is a matter of conjecture as
to what were some of the deeper
reasons, behind the scene maneuv-
ers, that caused this riot. Because
the military authorities held their
investigation and wrapped it up in
their usual manner and the public
heard very little more about it
except that fifteen Negro soldiers
were held accused in the county
Jail and later court marshalled.
But I can explain some of the rea-
sons that were obvious to me.
Because I had daily contact with
soldiers and M.P.'S of this outfit,
and, for sometime, had felt that
something impending was coming
to a head.
Ito be continued next week.
Arizona sun., 1951-02-01
Dixiecrots Attack
Antisegregotion
Policy Of Army

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)
-Antisegregation policies of the
Army were attacked on the floor
Of the House last Monday by two
Dixiecrats, Representatives John
Bell Williams and John E. Ran
kin, both of Mississippi.
Both Williams and Rankin called
for revocation of President Tru-
mans executive order on equality
of treatment and opportunity in
the armed forces.
Williams attack was provoked
by "rumors" will be integrated
into the thirty-first National Guard
Division, which is being mustered
into the Federal service at Fort
Jackson, South Carolina. The 31st,
known as the Dixie Division, is
composed of .southerners.
"These men and their families
are not only disturbed by these
rumors, but they are also indig-
nant," Williams told the House.
1.-The forcing of Negroes into the
units of this white division would
virtually destroy the effectiveness
of one of the best fighting groups
ever assembled"
Williams implied that the Army's
move toward integration is political
and said it should be abandoned
in the interest of national secur-
ity.
"The disgraceful and ill-con-
ceived order abolishing segrega-
ton in our armed forces should
be Immediately revoked" he said.
"It was born of politics" He said
it has been opposed in public
hearings before congressional COM
mittees by General Dwight D.
Eisenhower, the new Supreme
Commander for Europe's defense,
and General Omar N. Bradley,
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff.
Rankin, the leader of the white
trash bloc in the House, joined
Williams in his vigorous protest
against the mistreatment of the
white boys of this country, and
especially of the southern states"
Rankin charged that "white boys
in the service from the South are
being treated like dogs under this
crazy order" He said he had a
letter from a group of white boys
from Mississippi, stationed at Camp
Chaffee, Arkansas, stating, I'VE
are being mistreated by a group
of Negroes who are in charge OF
U.S."
"When the Presidential order
was issued wiping out segregation
in the armed services" Rankin
stated, "I said it was one of the
greatest victories Stain had won
since Yalta.
"My fears are being borne out,