davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-16


Good earnings and excellent working
conditions, in all departments. Ap-
ply Mr.. Ettlin. 3rd floor. BOND
STORES. 1885 F st. NV.
SECRETARY, for small SUBSTANTIAL
Jaw firm; downtown; permanent;
shorthand and tipping essentials:
bkpg. knowledge helpful; references
desired. Box Az. Star. lie
SECRETARY - Time-Life magazine
corporate ONCE; steno. required; age
to 35; 5-day wk.: serviceable bene-
fits; REPLIES in confidence. BOX
5S-D. Star.
SECRETARY, for substantial law firm,
offering long-range highly paid en-
ployment; generous personnel pol
icy annual bonus; requires rapid,
accurate skill in shorthand and
tipping, familiarity with dictaphone
and both electric and manual type
writers; dependability. loyalty,
adaptability and good BACKGROUND OF
training and experience. For ap-
pointment, call ST. 1862. -16
Evening star., 1951-12-16
AT ONCE
NOTICE TO JOB ApPIIcANrs

NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS
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-halt for opertime
under the Federal Wage and Hour
Ian. Job seekers offered less BY
coueyed firms should notify the
Wcge and Hour Division, U. S.
Department OF Labor. telephone
Executive eI20. Extension 1919.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
MEN (COLORED)
JOBS. JOBS .JORS

We have. due to expansion, openings
for tl2) neat appearing, aggressive
men in our advertising department.
Earn $50 per wk. during your train
ing in the specialized form of con-
sumer advertising. 8 hrs. per day
perm. position. Pleasant surround
ingS, special company benefits. See
Mr.. Timer, personnel division. lst
II. 1022 18th st. NV. 0 to II am
Evening star., 1951-12-16
CLERK

White. to open, sort and classify mail
and file cards 40-hr., 5-day wk.,
vacation and sick leave plan. other
smploye benefits. Call Personnel
Evening star., 1951-12-16
HELP WOMEN tcont. +,

CASHIER. for small downtown cafe
terra; pleasant and interesting posi-
tion Tor person interested in meeting
the public. EVANS CAFETERIA, RE.
14O0, Mr.. Bullock IL
CASHIER-CHECKER
White for cafeteria. must be able Ia
type. no Sundays or late night WorA
Tally-Ho Restaurant. S12 18th st
NV. -17
CASHIER-CLERK, head, must be ac-
curate with ngureS; meals, paid va
cation and sick leave. For inter-
cYfRks YleR ksaiI nd NA avn;nS 3I2o ~ Ext 121s IL
duired; must have ability to do de-
tailed clerical work. in accounting
dept. and have pleasant disposi-
tion, Congenial working cond. in
surance, vacation and other bene-
i pF9H'sea co s6s De De ana KSStSTa Kesrnt At
CLERK. white. age 1925. pleasing
personality, no exper. nee. Adapted
70 work at information desk. Splen-
DID working cond. Apply MR.
fNAaAm. &c i. NV Doctors Hospital. -l$ 1915
manent: exp. not required: 5-dy. wk.
Apply ,WHELAN's SPECIALITY SHOP.
,n5 ST. NV. --16
SALhhs axe 1000. experienced IN
general filing procedures, for position
with expanding organization. offering
all ,employe benefits. Excellent salary
and overtime optional. Call ME
CLERK to take charge OF acco1nts
receivable dept. for lg. appliance
store. Not over 35. Must be able
TO type and have neat handwritiny.
This is a permanent position. ex-
celient salary goes along with quail
ned person; 512-day WeeE. Apply
MR.. DUBIN. 937 F St NV. -
CLERK
White. to open, sort and classify mail
and file cards. 40-hr., 5-day wk
vacation and sick leave plan. other
employe benefits. Call Personnel
Dept. HO. 2476. is
CLERK
For dry cleaning plant store; steady
Job, good pay. excel working con-
ditions; wonderful opport for a
neat-appearing and aggressive lady:
exper, pref. but not essential
Apply CENTRAL CLEANERS, 323
Carroll st. NV. is
Evening star., 1951-12-16

CASHIER. for small downtown cafe
terra; pleasant and interesting posi-
ton for person interested in meeting
the public. EVANS CAFETERIA, RE.
l4O0, Mr. Bullock. III
Evening star., 1951-12-16

A GOOD GREETER. Bohemian in.
clinations, to run artist rendezvous
evenings Profit-sharing basis. no
cash required but business ability
Do soIe9e5af 9ou KNOW SSa soME stsE osE able to
teach piano to school-age begin
ners in their, homes? Must have
car: unusually high pay. Also
opening for part time. State train
ing and experience. Box 32S-B,
Evening star., 1951-12-16
YOUNG MAN

Young man. white. draft exempt, Ia
drive small delivery truck. Opportun-
ity to become permanently associated
with. young. growing organization.
Must be strong. dependable and hal d
worker. 5-day. 40-hour week. CAL
ME 1921 for interview, -I7
Evening star., 1951-12-16
TV SERVICEMEN

Permanent positions inside and out.
side with Georges great service or.
SANITATION. Highest salary for ey.
perienced men; generous car allow
ancei insurance Lent fits discount
privileges; paid vacations. euararl.
teed advancement; best possible
working conditions.
Call MR.. GILL Dr 1900. o am
Evening star., 1951-12-16
CASHIER-CHECKER

White for cafeteria. must be able to
Type. no Sundays or late night Worh
Tally-Ho Restaurant. S12 18th ST
Evening star., 1951-12-16
SAI,EST,ADTES

perm. employment,
full or part time. good salary and
commission, 5-day wk. URDONG'S,
1906 ST NV 10
The guardian., 1951-08-25

too often, too long and at too
high cost" Macdonald declared.
"ThiS statement can be repeated
with even more force in 1851"
Who is responsible?" he
asked. "Only the Legislature it.
self, and the cure rests in its own
lap"
He listed several ways in which
the Legislature could step up its
business. They were: estab-
lish a legislative research coun-
Gil, streamline committees, re-
wise its rules, install mechanical
roll call devices and place pub
lie interest ahead Of partisan in
terest.
'In short" Macdonald con-
tended, "the Legislature could, if
it would, clean its own house"
He went on to say that the
1851 Legislature has rejected
every measure to improve its
own performance. 1t has given
a cool reception to the Fedora
tons home-rule bill intended in
part to weed out some of the
hundreds OF measures which an
nualiy clog the legislative ma
chinery."
IF the General Court con-
tinues to ignore the signs of pub
lie dissatisfaction and is I'M
willing to bring about its own
cure, the people by constitu-
tional mandate will be forced to
administer the patent remedies:
smaller House and Senate; BIZ
ennial sessions and a limit on
their length, home-rule, and re
organization of procedures.
"All these courses of action Pre-
open to the annoyed people OF
Massachusetts who will invoke
them if need be-" Macdonald
stated
Referring to proposal for a
constitutional June deadline on
legislative sessions proposed by
four freshmen members of the
House-Representatives John r.
Ayers (R), Weston; Christian A.
Herter Jr. (R), Newton; William
P. Constantine (R), Clinton, and
Philip F. Whitmore (R), Sunder-
land-which was promptly de-
feated" he said:
"We regret, deeply. that these
thoughtful new members Of the
House found it necessary to rise
in protest. We concur with them,
not because we believe rigid con-
stitutional limitations are always
best, but only because we have
seen not the slightest inclination
on the part of the Legislature to
mend its irresponsible ways"
Macdonald concluded: "The
Taxpayers Federation is satisfied
The guardian., 1951-08-25
Mrs. Margaret Jackson

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet Jackson, 66 Hammond ST.,
Roxbury, were held at the
Christ Temple Church of Per-
sonal experience, Tuesday, Aug.
81, with the pastor, the Rev. DR..
w. Frederick Fisher, officiating.
Solos were contributed by the
Rev. Enoch Woodhouse. There
were many floral tributes, Matt
tie L. Reid, of the Millard F.Reid
Memorial Chapel, had charge Of
the funeral arrangements.
Interment was in Mount Hope
Mrs. Jackson, wife of How
ard jackson, died suddenly on
Friday, August II. She was
highly regarded in the commun-
ity and was beloved by all who
knew her, Her sudden passing
was a severe shock to her reIa-
tives, many friends and neigh-
bors.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs.
Margaret jackson wish to thank
relatives, friends and neighbors
for flowers, cards and other. ex-
pressions of sympathy received
during their recent bereavement.
HOWARD JACKSON,
Husband
Mrs. Sarah Lyons,
Mother
The guardian., 1951-08-25
United Ireland
Resolve Adopted

The Massachusetts Federation
of Labor. adopted the following
resolve at its recent convention:
Whereas: Organized Labor has
vital stake in the Freedoms of
all the peoples who make up all
the nations of the earth and
Whereas. Political divisions of
peoples tends to disrupt the
economic life of nations which
ultimately leads to civil strife
among all of its citizens and
Whereas: The unjust Partition
Of Ireland continues to be per
petrated against the majority
sentiments of the Irish Race and
Whereas: The British Labour
Party in a manifesto issued in
1921 declared:
$50 far as Ireland itself and
Irish affairs are concerned, the
Labour Party is unequivocally
prepared to allow Ireland to
assume whatever form of self
determination the great mass of
the Irish people desire. with
whatever arrangements for local
autonomy, and thereby allow
Ireland to face its own difficult
ties in its own way subject only
to two conditions (Which were
accepted by the Irish Trade
Union-Congress at its meeting on
November 16) that it afforded
protection to minorities, and that
the constitution should prevent
Ireland from becoming a mill
tary or naval menace to Great
Britain" be it hereby
Resolved: That the Massachu-
sets Federation of Labor in
convention assembled in Wor-
cester in August Of 1851 request
the British Labour Party who
now control the government of
England to make good its prom
Use Of 1921 and be it further
Resolved: That the Massachu-
The guardian., 1951-08-25
Facts Concerning
Social Security

(This is one of series of arti-
cles about the new Social Secur-
ity Law. Save them and get 9TH
er members of your family to
read them, because your Social
Security account is important to
your whole family You can get
more information without charge
at your nearest Social Security
office.)
Article l, General Instruction
and Summary.
Some very important changes
were made in 1850 in the FEEDER
al Old-Age and Survivors Insur-
ance program of the Social Sc
curity Act. 1t is very likely that
5hey will affect you, since the
program now covers 3 out Of
every workers and their fam
lilies. A national contributory
system to protect workers and
their families against sudden
loss of income did not exist in
the United States Until 1885,
soon after our most serious de-
preston. when the Social Sc
curity Act established a pro-
gram of insurance protection
against unemployment and old
age. Unemployment insurance is
a system of seperate S5ate-Fed-
eral program; Old-Age and Sur
vivors Insurance is a Federal
/ Government program operated
through the Federal Security
Agency and the Treasury De-
partment.
The new 1850 amendments
strengthened the Federal Old
Age and Survivors program in
three ways. First, about ten
million more workers were COW
cred by the program, including
many persons who work for
themselves. This brings the
total number of workers COW
cred up to 45,O00,O00. House
hold and farm workers who are
regularly employed and Fed
eral workers who do not come
under a civil service retirement
program are among the new
groups covered automatically.
Some groups are not covered
automatically. but may be COW
cred by special agreements.
These include persons who work
for State and local governments
if they are not under retirement
systems and employees of nom
profit organizations such as
private hopitals, welfare sgen-
cieS. religious societies. etc.
The second important i'm
prOyement is the Increase IE
cenehts payable to all eligible
] persons. About 3 million per
The guardian., 1951-08-25

( sons already receiving benefits
under the "old law" had their
benefits raised to the higher
amounts provided by the new
law. For example, a retired
worker and his wife who preyi-
ously received $45, are now re-
ceiving monthly benefits Of $8l-
The third group Of important
changes provides for payment
of benefits in many cases where
no benefits Were payable under
the "old law" Benefits are now
available to many older persons
VIII ocould not receive pay
ments under the "old law "
Benefits may also be paid to de-
pendent husbands and depend
ent widowers; and to children
of insured women in many
cases where the payments could
not be made before. Lump-sum
death payments are made in
cases where the insured work.
er dies even though immediate
monthly payments are also
made. Persons receiving bene-
fits may earn as much as $50
a month in covered employ
ment and continue to receive
benefits previously, benefits
were suspended if the person
earned more than $1499); how
ever, those who are rs years of
age or over may receive their
benefit regardless of how much
they earn. Federal Old-Age
and Survivors insurance is a
self-supporting program, paid
for by a special tax on wages
and Self-employment income up
to $4,000 a year In the case
of wages, the tax is now ! and
one-half per cent for the en-
ploye eand l and one-half per
cent for the employer A self
employed person pays 2 and
three-quarters per cent.
If you are an employee, your
tax is deducted from your wages
each pay day by your employer,
who then adds an equal amount
as his own tax and sends the
entire amount to the Federal
Collector of Internal Revenue.
If you are self-employed, you
will pay your tax at the same
time you file your Federal In
come Tax return. The taxes so
collected go into a special Old
Age and Survivors Insurance
Trust Fund which is used to
pay all the benefits and admin
istrative expenses of the pro-
gram. The wages and self-em-
ployment income shown on the
tax returns are entered on in
dividual accounts maintained
by the Bureau Of Old Age and
Survivors Insurance in Balti-
more, Marylan for each work
er and self employed person.
This record of earnings is used
to determine your eligibility for
benefits and the amount of
your payments.
The Roxbury Office is at 80
Warren Street Highlands Q
8150).
The guardian., 1951-08-25
General Court Rejects Measures Aimed
AtSelf-Reforn1, Taxpayers Group Charges

In spite of the fact that the
Massachusetts, Legislature has
been in session for more than
seven months it has refused to
come to grips with most of its
major problems, the Taxpayers
Federation charged this week as
it called for citizens across the
State to support every effort ito
rouse the Legislature to self
reform"
Every state in the country has
completed its regular business
exec pit Massachusetts,, N W
Hampshire and Pennsylvania, .
Norman Macdonald, Federation
executive director, said. "Not
only is our Legislature putting
along on about half a cylinder,
but the end is nowhere in sight.
It could easily be New Years
Eve before the $50 members of
our General Court go home"
He scored the boast of some
legislators that 95 per cent of
the sessions business has been
completed, saying: This is de-
ceiving figure, indeed, a nu-
merical tally, because it makes
no distinction n between such
totally diverse matters as grant
ing a town permission to take 100
feet of land for a cemetery and
an all-important and extremely
complex tax program"
A bill for salary boosts for
legislators which he said was
tucked away in somebody's
pocket" also came in for blast
from the hitting Federation
spokesman.
''If this session runs true to
form, taxpayers may expect that
the merits of such a non-partisar
and highly personal matter viii
not be opened to public discus
sion. Instead, it will be hustled
out for vote (but no roll call)
around midnight in the hurly-
burly of the closing hours"
MacDonald's remarks were
contained in the current issue of
Taxtalk, Federation monthly
publication. He said "if the
members of the House and Sen
ate only knew it, the people have
wearied of the legislative spec
tacle."
ITO the ordinary, conscientious
voter it has come to stand for
wrangling, endless p e n din G,
reckless borrowing, taxing, regu-
lating and interfering. The truth
of the matter is that the Massa-
chusetts General Court is doing
nothing whatever to raise itself
in public esteem"
If the Legislature of the past
two years demonstrated any
thing during its marathon" ses-
sions it was that the General
Court of Massachusetts meets
The guardian., 1951-08-25
Plan "A Endorsement

Editors Note: In keeping
with our usual policy of
presenting both sides Of a
question so that our readers
can draw their own concIu-
siOns, we are publishing two
articles this week on the con-
trOversial question of the Plan
A city council and school COM
mittee endorsements made re-
Gently by the New Boston
Committee. The Committee
presents its reasons for endors-
ing the various candidates
named while Hyde Park Rep
resentative James A. Burke
den0unces the Committee and
its endOrsements.)
The guardian., 1951-08-25
Is Stir Controversy

capable of making their selec-
tions without the assistance Of q
clique within a clique. Some OF
the worst rascals in politics are
those who set themselves up as
reformers and purists. Il am
opposed to states, political ma
chimes, invisible government and
everything that is inherently
wrong with this Goo-goo setup.
1t would be sad day indeed for
Boston if those who hide behind
the scenes on this phony reform
group controlled the reins of
City Government" q"
The guardian., 1951-08-25

Among its gross exaggera-
tions was to portray one of its
choices as a Boston City Coun-
should have had the decency to
honestly represent its choices to
the public.
cilor for IA years and a member
of the House Of Representatives
for six years.
"Their sidestepping of the
mayoralty contest indicates a
complete lack of courage. Surely
they are aware that under the
Plan "A charter, Boston's incom-
ing Mayor will be more import
ant than the members of the
The guardian., 1951-08-25

Council Jumped together.
'The committees shyness in
this respect is difficult to under
stand in the light of their pro-
fessed interest in good, honest
government.
Il challenge the leaders of this
self appointed committee, and
each and every member of its
slate, individually or collective
ly, to debate the issues in this all
important election from any
platform and before any partisan
or non-partisan group in the City
OF Boston.
''The voters of Boston are fully
The guardian., 1951-08-25

that a June deadline could easily
be met without sacrificing the
quality of Massachusetts, legis-
lation. We suspect that the effect
of such a deadline would be to
expedite the long overdue re-
forms which the Federation has
sought"
sets Federation of Labor dele
The guardian., 1951-08-25
PUBLIC LIBRARY
EVENTS. EXHIBITS
MAIN LOBBY
PUVIS DE CHAVANNES
GALLERY
(2nd Floor

The Arts of the American In
dians. A number of plates from
the portfolios on American In
dian arts and crafts, recently
acquired by the Fine Arts De-
partment, highlightin the modes
Of living and the state of civil
zation of these people in the
United States and all other An
erican countries = through Aug.
%.
MAIN LOBBY
LabOr's Role in the COmmun.
ity. Four units of Union post
ers, pamphlets, and photographs
and books and pamphlets from
the collections of the Boston Pub
Tic Library to demonstrate The
Union Program with the Social
Services, The Union Program on
Anti-InfIatiOn, The Union Pro-
gram on Veterans and Current
Trends, and The Union Pro-
gram with the Boston Public
library-Aug. 81 through Sept.
80.
PUVIS DE CHAVANNES
GALLERY
(3rd Floor
Piano Tuning, Regulating, and
Repairing as Taught by the No.
Bennett Street Industrial School.
Library books on the technique
Of piano making and mainten-
ance; tools, supplies, and other
items used in the regulation and
repair of the 1000 individual
part Of a piano; a series OF
charts demonstrating the work
ingS of piano actions; piano
models Of various types: and
photographs of the class by
Jack Willett of BoSton.-Aug. 81
through Sept. 80.
TREASURE ROOM
(3rd Floor
Bi-Millenium Of Paris. French
engrsvings, Autographs, and
manuscripts in honor of the
2,000th anniversar of the City
of Paris.-through Sept. 80.
ALBERT H. WIGGIN
GALLERY
(3rd Floor
Etchings and Dry Points OF
Jacques Villon. A representative
selection OF his early conserva-
tive work and his later work
which shows his trend towards
c cu.bism and abstraction -
through Aug. 80.
Etchings. Drawings. and Lith-
OgraphS by Childe Hassam
states and proof prints on Bible
paper and others on seleusd
old sheets with personal note.
by h2ssan. - Sept. / through
Sept. 80.
The guardian., 1951-08-25

Tolerance is definitely one of
the Christian virtues. Are you
tolerant? Can you hear music
you don't like, and still give it
the boost because somebody else
likes it? That seems to be a
hard thing to do, and one which
is not hereditary to the human
race 1t is so much easier to
think that. ones program is the
right one, and the other fellows s
is all wrong. Now, take the case
of Church music; many folks
prefer the traditional hymns and
arrangements; some folks alter,
re-arrange and take similar lib
critics with those hymns. For my
self, | prefer the traditional; but
can make allowance for the
preference of others who like to
make re-arrangements. Recent
| ly, at a Church conference, l
heard the old familiar hymn
tunes jazzed to vie with the most
approved ball room rhythms,
and the people loved it. To me,
| it was saoriligious; but the trend
of music programs in some
churches lies definitely along the
Jazz trail; and l say, again, if it
is the right thing, you cannot
stop it if you would; if it is
wrong, it will die a natural
death. In years gone by churches
held closed comm union, and
members of different denomina-
tions would hardly speak to each
other Now, all denominations
are seeing the light of Truth and
the inter denominational ac-
tivity is much to the fore. So it
must be. The brotherhood of
man will erase all but that which
is eternal, and federation is one
of the first steps in that direc-
ton. Let the other fellow do as
he likes, and even praise him
for it. Without the many de-
nominations, where would hui
manity be? All roads lead to
perfection of the Creator. Give
the other fellow a right and a
boost along the road that he
chooses only provided it does
not conflict with the Divine law
of Peace, Good Will. Love and
Brotherhood.
The guardian., 1951-08-25

gate to the 1851 Convention Of
the American Federation Of La
Dor be hereby instructed to pre-
sent this resolution to those dele
gates for further action.
The guardian., 1951-08-25

Excerpts from the address Of Walter J. SteUenS
dehuered to the Congregation Of St. Marks Congre-
cation on Sunday, August 10Th at II AND
The guardian., 1951-08-25

During World War when Woodrow Wilson was
President Of the United States cub reporter asked him.
M President Why do you 60 to church? The President
instantly replied Il go to church to testify" So today have
been given the opportunity by the pastor of this church to
testify on what have learned about God.'
The guardian., 1951-08-25
O'BanyOun's
Observations
COMING DATES


october 10, 1851 - Hal Demund
November 8, 1851 Guardian
May 2, 1851 - Rhodes Opera
May %, 1852 Foresters
The above is the first release,
a sample, of the intention of
publishing a list of dates to pre-
vent SO many major conflicts.
Think the plan is worthwhile? !?
only dates and sponsors will ap-
pear in this list. Other adver-
tising. performers, performances,
and other features will still be
subject to the same mechanics
as before. Dates may be
published as ofte mas desired, for
only five cents per line or frac-
tion thereof.
The guardian., 1951-08-25

have heard of my friends say that they do not
need to attend church because they try to live decenty
commit and at times humble prayer at home;
therefor they think themselves good christians as those
who attend church Maybe So but believe that Woodrow
Wilson right in saying Il 60 to church to testify
publicly.
The guardian., 1951-08-25

wish that had the faith of man like Walcots who
pray and have his prayers answered Or would like to
be little like ST. Francis of Assist who patterned his life
after that of Jesus And I come church. For have
learned that here channel through which faith may be
transmitted TO me.