davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-14
HfLP-WoMN
CLERK K-STENOG.
AND
CLERK-TYPIST

For well-est ablished furniture COM
pany. Excellent working conditions.
Good starting salary for qualified
applicant. Opportunity for advance
Evening star., 1952-09-14
THE SUNDAY STAR
HELP WOMEN Cont

washington, D. G.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1852
Evening star., 1952-09-14

FILE CLERKS to work several eve
nings per wk. For information ap-
ply in person. EDGEWOOD OFFICE
SERVICE. 703 Edgewood st. ne
-l5
Evening star., 1952-09-14
MGR OPERATOR

Excel working conditions with good
pay. for cashier; and general office
work; 5-day wk. Apply Mr. Ettlin,
3rd floor. BOND CLOTHES, 1895
Evening star., 1952-09-14
HELp-WoMEN
PAYROLLCLERK

Aleu- Individual. 20-38 years Of age,
figures; some payroll experience
helpful; a reasonable tipping speed il
required; 5-day. 4o-hr. wk. Apply
Personnel. Room COS; open week
days. S:30-5 and Sat. 81. No
phone calls
Evening star., 1952-09-14

CASHIERS

White. for parking lot: between 1s
and IS yrs. alternating day and
evening work: exper. not necessary
We train you. Apply 301 Homer
Bldg. col 18th st. NV. -l6
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

COMMUNITY NEST of improved roll
away type has advantages of clean eggs
without washing, no egg breaking or
eating, immediate cooling of eggs to
room temperature and more sanitary
nest conditions, according to maker,
Russell Manufacturing Co. Nest, made
of galvanized steel, is said to accom-
modate up to $50 hens. AS soon as eggs
are laid, they roll forward through
narrow slot into large egg compart-
ment away from individual nests in
laying compartment Trainer" perches
attached in front of entrances assist in
training stubborn birds, makers claim.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

CONVERSION UNIT made by M & W
Gear Co. adds four field speeds, gives
drawbar pull boost when coupled
with the use of larger, aluminium pis-
tons. The transmission unit, so far
available only for Farmall HIS, Ms and
MD's, can be installed without any
machining or factory fitting, requires
only the removal of three old gears,
addition of the six new ones.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

<oWER-FAILURE ALARM warns in
stantly when electric power fails. Cur
rent stoppage or interruption. causes
bell to ring Immediately; the device
also shows a visible signal which, MAX
ers point out, is important in cases
where power fails while farmer is abb
sent. Made by Afco-Lite Corp, the
alarm has no batteries, requires no
special wiring. It can be hung on the
wall or placed on a table, will operate on
any standard 110-115 volt AC current
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

CHEMICAL TREATMENT of grass
silage with liquid sulfur dioxide pre-
serves more of nutrients, texture, flavor
and odor of fresh-cut grass, according
to Ansul Chemical Co., which de-
veloped treatment and manufactures
the liquid gas Used as silage preserva-
tive, the sulfur dioxide is said to elini-
nate fermentation, preserve silage in
definitely. Also costs less than other
preservatives. Chemical is shot into
ensiled crop with copper lance at in
tervals to saturate silage. Five to six
pounds treat a ton of grass
information about products on this page
'roducts Department. Montana Farmer
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

aeovy Dusy Work Cells re. sss
,,Ssas pSlIlips s. Aeavs p9'y Pre- :.
..,, INA d 20 do any number O
ea,,Id sanab iobs S On the farm. Wear ana
soage Oosl - g0g the engine results -. /,
tea[ a'al.,, 2, YOU u, are particular abou. =
aassp aaaSr oil. Guard against undue ios
nsal' nish, deposits with the OIL tha'
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

FIBERGLAS LINER. an asphalt-im-
pregnated product of Owens Corning
Fiberglas corporation, is designed to
control seepage and erosion in irriga-
ton canals or reservoirs. The liner,
which comes in rolls feet wide, is
said to have good tensile strength and
impact resistance, but should be COW
cred with earth or gravel after installa-
ton TO protect it against livestock or
weather damage.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

cULTIGuARD SHOVEL is said by the
makers, Cultiguard Shovel Co., to pro-
vide faster and easier cultivation of all
row crops. Elimination of tenders pro-
vides better vision and closer cultiva-
ton.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

PORTABLE BURR MILL is made by
Knoedler especially for attaching to
Ford, Ferguson and Case tractors with
hydraulic lift arms The mill raises
and lowers with the tractors touch
control Raised, it permits easy trans
portation and lowered, it is. ready for
action.
Addresses of manufacturers and furthe
are available on request. Write New
Stockman. Box 1929. Great Falls. Nor
Evening star., 1952-02-18
OAR Citizenship Contest
o Be Held Wednesday

The District Daughters of the
American Revolution will select
Its good citizen" for 1852 from
nine District high school seniors
lin the annual Good Citizenship
Pilgrimage Contest TO be held at
is pm. Wednesday 10 the OAR
Chapter House.
Sponsored by the OAR Good
Citizenship Pilgrimage Committee,
1.-THE contest is conducted among
the high schools Of the Nation to
ipromote good citizenship among
the young girls.
Local contestants will be judged
on the basis of a talk emphasizing
1.-THE qualities of dependability,
leadership. service. patriotism and
good citizenship. The girls will
also outline their plans for the
future.
High schools represented by the
competing seniors will include
Anacostia, Calvin Coolidge, East
iern, Mckinley, Roosevelt, West
lern. Woodrow Wilson. Anna Bur-
dick and Chamberlain Vocational
High Schools.
Miss Mildred Carter Sherman,
State chairman of the Good Citi-
lzenship Committee. is in charge
of arrangements for the contest.
Mrs. David L. Wells, a past
State regent, will serve as chair
man Of judges. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. Helen Marshall
Evening star., 1952-02-18

Collins, Mrs. Thomas q. Dimmick,
Miss Isabel E. Myrth and Mrs,
Rex n. Rhoades.
The contest winner will receive
la 500 savings bond from the
National Society, OAR. All con-
ltestants will receive certificates Of
laWard and good citizenship pins.
The winner also will be inter-
viewed on WMAL-TV at 8 pm,
Friday.
Principals and teachers of the
participating high schools will be
guests of the Good Citizenship
Pilgrimage Committee at the con-
test.
Chapter Meetings
| The Martha Washington, Louisa
Adams and Magruder Chapters
will meet Jointly at 8 pm. Thurs
day to hear Mrs. William D
Leetch speak on National De-
Ifense." Other guests at the OAR
Chapter House will be State Of
1flcers, headed by the State regent,
Mrs. James D. Skinner.
National and State officers will
join with the Emily Nelson Chap
ter in celebrating its 45th an
niyersary at 8 o'clock tonight in
the OAR Chapter House. The
George Washington University
Glee Club quartet, opposed oi
John Parker. Richard Hedges
1Stephen Anderson and Wade Cur:
rier, will entertain. The pro-
Igran1 also will include accordion
selections by Evelyn Stafford.
/ DR.. Duncan Enrich, head of the
lfolksong and folklore section oi
1.-THE Library Of Congress music di-
vision, win be guest speaker at q
meeting of the Independence Bel
Chapter at 8 pm. tomorrow ir
1.-THE home of DR.. Helen Bush ane
MRS. F. g. Couch, 1920 Tilder
street NV. DR.. Enrich will
speak on American Dialects"
Evening star., 1952-02-18
.ORT Luncheon
Set March 3

The Washington Region, Wom-
EMS American ORT. is making
plans for luncheon at the Shore
ham Hotel on March as the cul-
mination of a membership drive
Plans for the drive were to be
Launched today at a pre-luncheon
brunch at the home of Mrs. Kiva
Manchester, president of the
Northwest Chapter.
Guests at the March luncheon
Twill include Commissioner F. Jo.
seph Donohue and representatives
Iof the embassies and legations o1
countries where ORT schools are
located.
Harry Rosenfeld, Commissioner
lof the United States Displaced
persons Commission. will be guest
speaker.
| Because the work of the Organi.
|zation for Rehabilitation through
Training is worldwide, there viii
be a display of United Nation.
flags.
| ORT schools, located in 2:
countries, work for the rehabili.
tation of victims of war.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Why Grow OId2
Low Heels Can Be Pretty

Iheeled footwear. Current styles
also provide more toe space and
have a greater range in lasts.
However. during the past four
years the picture has changed for
the worse. This teacher has seen
more pronation tankle turns in
and foot rotates out). and more
weak feet. She believes that this
lis due to great extent. to the
widespread use of loafers. So, for
the beauty of your ankles and
feet, as well as your comfort, take
heed!
Miss Kinzly gave me these sug-
Igestions to pass on to you:
| l. Choose your shoe to fit the
activity you are going to indulge
lin while wearing 1t. Dress up in
high heels for special occasions.
but if you are going to be on your
feet a lot. wear a shoe with a mod
lerate heel (not necessarily a low
heeD but one which gives you
a firm base and plenty Of toe room
iand support.
Q. When you walk, point your
| feet straight forward and grip
with your toes. This helps you
avoid toeing out.
3. Even five or ten pounds over
weight places an extra strain on
your feet. If you are overweight
or pregnant or stand a lot, you
would be wise to take exercises
for strengthening the feet, as Q
preventive measure.
4. If your feet or ankles swell.
and a physical examination shows
mo organic or systemic abnormal
lity. suspect foot weakness. Other
symptoms are,-pain or burning
lin the feet or pain in the legs.
hips or back.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
By Josephine Lowmon

This column will be boon tc
thousands of mothers all over the
country who have been trying tc
keep their children out of that
popular shoe the loafer. Most
women are aware of the fact that
this type shoe, which is a favor
lite among young people, does not
provide the proper support.
Mothers just raise their voices
and the children go ahead ano
do what they want to-! Sometimes
1.-The same thing. said by an au-
lthority viii make a dent.
had an interesting talk the
other day with Miss Hazel L
Kinzly. Associate Professor of Ply
sical Education at Russell Sage
College and author of the widely
used textbook. Individual Gym
nastics." Miss Kinzly is in charge
lof Correctives and Remedial anc
Body Mechanics, and feels very
strongly that much human ia,
Itigue and discomfort come from
weak feet.
Through years of experience
and testing she has found thai
fleet, as a whole, are better today
than they were many years ago
She attributes this to the faci
that women are better nourished
that they go without stocking.
more than they used to, that they
are more aware of the importance
of correctly fitted shoes, and that
shoes are better.
In the past you could not buy
anything but the homeliest sort
of low-heeled shoe. Therefore il
was impossible to get, a woman
who wanted to look attractive Cal
women) into low heels. To-day
There is beautiful variety in low
Evening star., 1952-02-18
DR., Riddick to Speak
LAT AAuW Meetinn

DR.. Floyd Riddick. editor Of the
Congressional Digest. will describe
How a Bill Becomes Law before
the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Branch of the American Associa-
ton of University Women at a
meeting scheduled for 8 o'clock
tonight in the Bethesda Elemen-
tary School auditorium, 200 Will
son lane, Bethesda. Mrs. Anthony
Oswald, legislation chairman, will
introduce DR.. Riddick.,
Mrs. Oswald will take the legis-
I1ative study group of the branch
on tour of the U. S. Capitol at
1890 pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
By Borboro Bell

Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
pattern No. 1929 is designed in
sizes 10, -. IA. Is. Is, 20. Size II
requires 55s yards of 36-inch
fabric.
For this pattern send 80 cents
in coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted, to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box SO, Station G, New
York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-02-18

look the fashion
of a $ Of
guides
sume
Pictured "eol Ge ofetzed pink shontng
and
taking beautifully toppngs
lined n a fohle i an
Sterling
formoi ST PhotoP Schmick
Evening star., 1952-02-18
just 70 MINUTES DAY
only ARALlNN
does this DOUBLE Job

There never was NOR is there = another
treatment like the ARALINN Method
by Marie Earle. For this easy-to-follow
method not only smooths, brightens,
and refines the skin, but also actually
corrects, smooths and firms the
contours Of face and neck.
Evening star., 1952-02-18


at
Arizona sun., 1952-02-15
n. Y. Governor Sets History Week;
PIedqes Fight For Civil Rights Aid

mlnlStratlOnS or Mr. Dewey as
Governor of New York, the State
has enacted laws against diScrimi-
nation in employment, in educa-
ton, and in housing. In his an
nual message to the Legislature
last month, Governor Dewey asked
the lawmakers to extend the juris-
diction of the State Commission
Against Discrimination (SCAD) to
give it power to act in cases of
discrimination in theatres, night
clubs, hotels, resorts and other
places of public accommodation. If
this action. is taken and .ith- the
administration supporting 1.-THE
likelihood that it will, is practically
certain-it will be much easier to
attack discrimination cases.
Under the present Civil Rights
Law, it would be necassry to bring
action in court in cases of discrimi-
nation. If the new provision is en-
acted, the right to bring action in
court will be preserved, but ap-
peal also could be made to SCAD,
which could investigate and finally
issue a "cease and desist" order if
all other efforts to end discrimina-
tory practices failed.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-15

that Simkins, between 1910 and
1945, was her "boy friend" and
could stay at her house in the
evenings as long as he wanted to.
The testimony showed that Char
ley Nelson, who was the night man.
ager at the Brass Rail, was more
interested in getting "compensS-
ton" than he was in prosecuting
Piggy" Leake, gambler who shot
him on the early morning of Janu-
ary 8, 1948, and was, in return, shot
by Nelson as he fled.
Poor Reuben Nichols, the retired
detective sergeant: He is more to
be pitied than censured. He is in
a highly emotional condition,
very sick man, and has been for a
number of years.
Instead of trying to persuade
Nelson to prosecute piggy" Capt.
Clyde NJ Strange of No. 2 Police
Precinct, testified Nick came to
him and tried to enlist his help to
get Simkins to pay Nelson $4,000.
After Simkins had been swindled
out of 100000, Nick testified, he
got information that numbers back
ers in the u street sector were
plotting to kill Simkins and Shep
Shapiro because Simkins and Sha-
piro were squeezing them out of
business.
Instead of doing anything to nip
the plot in the bud, Nick testified,
he told Nelson that the U street
guys were cunning for Simkins
and Shapiro and for him not to
"get involved in this mess.
One of the last witnesses was
Murray OFF, the Washington mes
senger of Frank Costello, bigtime
New York gambler OFF is the for
mer operator of State Wide Sports
News Distributors, racing wire
service.
Oll 1C1OSOu " uAAoWOA AAHOot VI
the questions asked him by Arnold
Bauman, committee counsel. But
committee, members did. not at
tempt to browbeat or intimidate
him or his counsel, as had been
done with smaller fry and their
counsel, nor was he threatened
with citation for contempt, al
though the foundation was laid.
When OFF finished refusing 10
answer questions, Senator Neely
summoned his lawyer, William. H.
(Doc) Collins, who recently won
acquittal of Greasy Thumb" Cu-
xix of contempt of the Senate for
refusing to answer questions be-
fore the Kefauver-O'Conor crime
investigating committee. Nicely
shook hands with Collins and they
chatted pleasantly for a second
or two.
Off was not asked any questions
concerning his relations with men,
hers of Congress, for whom he is
roportod RI houo foccod partioc
Arizona sun., 1952-02-15
CAPITAL
SPOTLIGHT
By Louis Lautier
For the NNPA News Service

Representative William L.. DaW-
son, Democrat, of Illinois, called
TO see President Truman the other
day, but reporters covering the
White House didn't get a chance
to ask him what he and the Presi-
dent talked about. He went out a
side door while theywere congre-
gated in the lobby waiting for him
to come out. -t
Washington hears that colored
man will run on the Kefauver-for-
President slate of delegates in the
Ohio Presidential preference pri-
mary.
The Senate District of Columbia
crime investigating subcommittee
put on a good farce. There were
all the elements-satire, humor,
and wide latitude as to the prob
ability Of happenings.
Senator Matthew NJ. Nicely, of
West Virginia, the chairman, was
cast in the main heavy role. He
held up the vices, folly and short
comings of witnesses to censure,
using ridicule, derision and bur-
lesque to make Robert J. Barrett,
ex-ploice chief, Roger Simkins, re-
tired gambler, and Charles B. Muir
ray, an Assistant United States At
torney, the villains. 1t was good
ham acting before the television
cameras.
Senator Norman Welker, Repub-
lican, of Idaho, was cast in dual
role. At one time he portrayed
the prosecuting attorney, at an
other he was defense counsel.
Senators Lester c. Hunt, of Wy
oming, and John o. Pastors, OF
Rhode Island, Democrats, and, John
M Butler, Republican, of Mary
land, were their dignified selves.
The ingenue was portrayed by
Sarah Mears (Dimples), Hall, a
barmaid. Simkins had Tilted her.
The stories about threats on her
life were tommyrot. "Dimples'
lives in the Dunbar hotel. She has
a room facing on Fifteenth street.
Portner place, where a guy with
a loaded gun and a knife was
arrested, runs aparllel to Fifteenth
street and is in the. rear of the
Dunbar. Testimony of "Dimples'
and the arrest of the gun-toter
were coincidental.
The harm "Dimples" did was TO
herself when she told five Senators
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Clifton Forge; V. A. Etheridge,
representing Princess Anne, North
hampton and Accomack Counties,
and George M. Warren of Bristol
Carpenter admitted that the bill
was aimed at maintaining racial
segregation in state parks, but de-
clined to make any further COM
ment.
The measure is similar in pur-
pose to two bills introduced earlier
by Senator Charles Moses of Ap-
pomattoX, which called for the
leasin and private operation of the
public schools of Virginia and the
subsidizing of the tuition of stu
dents in private schools of the
United States Supreme Court
should hold unconstitutional racial
segregation on the grade and high
school level cf public schools.
The Moses bills were killed in
committee. They were branded
premature" inadequate" and a
challenge to the Supreme Court.
~<~~.~~~~~~~~~~Use~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Arizona sun., 1952-02-15
Seek To Avert Blow
To White Supremacy

Richmond, Va. (NNPA) STAND
ing in fear of a United States Su-
preme Court decision striking down
racial segregation in all state-sup-
ported activities, Virginia legisla-
tors are looking around for some
means of averting the blow to
white supremacy.
Three state senators last Thurs
day introduced a bill designed to
preserve segregation in state parks
The measure would authorize the
director of the Department of Con-
servation and Development to
lease the properties now used for
state parks to individuals or organ
izations for private operation.
The bill also would direct the
governor to discontinue the oper-
alton "of any or all state parks
when in his judgment the public
interestso requires"
A suit attacking the legality of
segregation and discrimination in
the use of state parks is now pend
ing in the Federal District Court
at Norfolk. It was brought by four
colored persona last June. They
seek to compel the state to permit
colored persons to use Seashore
State ark, recreation area for
white people only in Princess Anne
County.
After the suit was filed, Cover
nor John S. Battle threatened that
the abolition of segregation by a
Federal court order might result
in the abandonment of the park
program in Virginia"
Authors of the bill to lease the
parks for private operation are
Senators J. C. Carpenter, Jr., of
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~|~ ~~~|~~~~~~~~rsNrU~r
Arizona sun., 1952-02-15
OF
THE PEOPLE

-
Editors Note: This is the sec
ond installment in series of ar
ticles featuring the story of our
government from the coming OF
the Mayfolwer to the presently
By Kathryn McCarty
In the first installment we
learned how the settlers from Eng
land came to this country and
formed. colonies; how they united
and made laws to govern them
selves, though they were still un-
der the direct rule of the mother
country In this installment we
begin in 1851 when the American
colonies made plans fer a greater
union by means of general con-
gress The code of this new union
was brief and simple. It revealed
the charter of Connecticut in its
liberality and purity of its prin-
ciples. Men of all races and re-
ligious beliefs were declared to be
equal before the law. No supe-
ricrity was conceded to rank or
title, to- wealth or royal birth. Im-
prisonment for debt was forbidden.
Taxes were to be voted by the rep
resentativeS Of the people. The
form of government thus adopted
was essentially a representative
Democracy, with everything con-
ceded to- the PEOPLE.
In 1854 another plan of union
Tor the colonies was proposed, but
was rejected by the British Board
of Trade as TOO DEMOCRATIC.
However, this plan of perpetual
union contains the germ of the Ar
ticles of Confederation and the
Constitution of the United States.
The colonies struggled with the
Indian menace constantly, fought
the wilderness trying to build
homes and till the soil and live
normal lives; yet day by day the
rules of the mother country be-
came more oppressive. They were
taxed on every hand and had no
voice in the making of the laws
to decide the taxes to be collected.
And so in 1774, fifty-four of the
ablest men met at Philadelphia to
discuss the wrongs and to enact
meaurses for self-protection. Each
colonist was entitled to one vote.
Patrick. Henry, a great orator, re-
cited the oppressive acts committed
by England's king and Parliament
with magnificent eloquence, and
vet the strict adherence to the
truth. His speech electrified the
country and gained him the repu-
tation at the age Of twenty-nine,
of being the greatest orator and
political thinker of land abound
ing with statesmen.
This body of representatives grew
in strength and in public conf
dence and two years later when
British aggressions had become in
to1erable, the Continental Congress
resolved THAT THESE UNITED
COLONIES WOULD FREE THEM
SELVES FROM BRITISH YOKE
OF TYRANNY"
On July 4, 1776, the DECLARA-
TION OF INDEPENDENCE WAS
WRITTEN. 1t was o'clock in the
afternoon when the final decision
was announced to the assembled
Congress in Independence Hall
there in Philadelphia, moment
of solemn interest to the thous-
ands of anxious citizens who had
gathered in the streets to await
the glad news.
Then came the war against Eng
land and final victory for the col
onies. At the close of the war the,
young nation was weak, the treas
ury empty and the country in
debt. Soldiers were without their
pay. It was found that under the
Articles of Confederation, Congress
had no power to raise money and
pay the debts incurred by the war.
Each state was therefore called ON
Arizona sun., 1952-02-15

Keagle Award trophy presented TO Bill Miller
Arizonas Athlete
Year admired by eft to right Harold Sell AsC at
Kinzle Miers coach Ed de Forest
and Warren Woodson head
University of Arizona The Keage Memorial
sponsored by Al Phoenix.