davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Statesmen

II you are over Is and interested In
year, we offer you an Opportunity
to call on people by appointment
only. selling service that is backed
by national ads and their 1S6-year-
old reputation. Call RE. COLL for
executive interview. ia
Evening star., 1952-11-11
ROUTE
SALESMAN

We have several openings on high
paying routes for married men age
21 to 20, no experience necessary;
good pay while training. For fur
ther Information drop BY and see
6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-11

ELECTRICIAN, with D: c. masters'
license. to contract labor on D. c.
work. UN. $3.50. between 8 and n
ELkCTRICIANe-Exper. with tools;
no other need apply. start imme.l
diately. UN. 2206. la
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Bookkeeping Machine
Operator

N. c. r. NO. 1000 (1)
SDSdis Operstor With :hility z
posting requirements. Some knowis
edge Of accounts receivable procOs
dures will be desirable.
N. c. r. NO. 3,100 (1)
bookkeeping machine op.
orator to handle mechanized pays
able and payroll procedures.
Good opportunities for people with
initiative and good appearance, u
sanitation. Salary open to the
right people. To arrange immediate
interview. call MISS WINTERS, LII
7-S262.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
HELP--MEN

card and drivers license, n. W.
REED ELEC. CO.. Ho. 1921. 2603
ELECTRiCrAN's HELPER. experienced
preferred Phone JU, S-1266. liz
Evening star., 1952-11-11
PARTS CLERK
PHARMACIST

PRuqS6oREi pr! VS. R741' 2S27 Conn: .Yi sYfi
PHOTOGRAPHIC CLERK. for cam
eIss cAMEPa sRd cEsTER ss4PRent 4a1 Kins St.
PLASTERERS. white: first-class
pTGMbERs TGTdi "a 'lSi 1Nb 90 iHELPERs-Ezppssr,-
Snssd 0h': 5ons aisf r. sD'lIA RARsER ef ,'Ss
PLUMBER, experienced; D. C.. drivers
permit; new work and jobbing., AD.
peS1R2fER-colored. experienced, age
som. SOM 1mSn msnasef. GER WV ". W. ~ 'ciHAMBERs
CO., 400 Chaplin st. NV. CO: 0432.
PORTER - Good salary. pleasant
Sriyers G9Tsins germ Sesm,t must ITt1vhsNEGssTRoNs my
colored. Tor once building.
Fine chance for serious-minded man
who seeks good opportunity; HIS,
Fri. Annual leave and sick leave.
sat1st5stSFy sAos2 EodRHH1c Es5s5fassi reqsoScsf
ETY., 3rd and r sts. ne. Interviews
8 am. to 4 pm. -15
over 81 yrs; busi-
ness references required; good salary:
BOULEVARD LIQUORS 21O6o E
psoSRTfkxIT PRINTER wanted at once;
must be able to produce; sober and
dependable; excel: salary; perm.
SSGs Sps; Apply I'll 14th St n'W'i iss sm'
REAL ESTATE sALEsMAN-we hon
estly believe this Is the best oppof::
tunity. available. We pay . good
commission; we have bonus plan;
our MORTGAGE connections pay direct
commissions to salesmen. plus that
we are starting our fall real estate
lecture series with professi1nIa9i 1I9
isaiaefs, LIAM E WaRrEELp Ss Nj seesen co oM iz7s
REAL ESTATE sALEsMAN-We need
/ good house salesman and good
commercial man. II you. EQUALITY
in either Of these categoTies & please
DIXON & CO.. 1929 18th st. NV.
81. 1000. Ia
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
field than real estate. Old line
firm needs another man, as business
is increasing. Experienee prefeTTeG
M Mk nGs MILES hSfsSsa'z to Ss SfA Pm. AT At
JE. 3-4693. Ia
REAL ESTATE SALEsMEN---This pro.
gressive real estate. arm has q real
estate salesman desk to be dlled I'm
mediately. Applicants need only
apply. II they have the following
1. Fully experienced in selling any
and all types real estate.
2. Especially familiar with Northern
Virginia properties and selling.
g.. Must be of good character and
financial stability.
4. Must have previous earning ex..
perience capacity Of an average Of
$4,000 per VI. income. Request
business references, personal ref
erences and bank references.
Pomponio Realty in turn, offers the
BEST in real estate working condi-
tions an established reputation,
disqualification BENEFITS. bonuses and
an opportunity for advancement
Next. applicants will ONLY be in
terviewed on basis Of Q written ap-
plication being received outlining in
detail the information requested
above. Write now to POMPONIO
REALTY INC. attention of Rocco
Pomponio, 1922 Wilson blvd, .Arl-
ington, Va. liz
Evening star., 1952-11-11

STATION ATTENDANT,
part time or full time; experienced;
{e2d salarZ; no - SUNDAYS; Apply
TON. 20th and New York ave. NV.
SERVICE m VICE ST STATION ,,. ATTENP2ANT
541O Ga. ave. NV. Wash. D. C..
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, ex-
perienced: no Sunday work; good
salary. BOBINGER'S TEXACO,
$50 Georgia ave, Silver Spring.
Md, ia
STATION ATTENDANT
Shift manager; good pay for right
man; drivers license and mechanical
exper. Apply 4225 Conn. ave. NV.
STATION ATTENDANT,
experienced go9d salary VACATION
OW. 7707 or apply 2300 N. Pershing
dr., Arlington. Ia
Evening star., 1952-11-11
CARPENTER
PERMANENT JOB

Experienced man able 70 do wide
repairs and some cabinet work.
Must be sober and able to pass
medical examination: 6.day week;
Under 46.
Evening star., 1952-11-11

ELECTRICIAN
Experienced; top salary; steady
work; good opportunity. Cali RA.
1884. IL
OPERATOR, white. Apply
elevator starter. MUN6EY BLDG.
1929 Z ct. NV. 10
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, colored. See
MANAGER. New Medical Bldg, 1726
Eye st. NV. -1S
ENGINEER-Assista chief engineer
in large, new elevator-type air
conditioned apartment building In
northwest Washington. Will be
given 1-bedroom apartment In ad;
be experienced in maintenance
work. not over go. married, and
have NO resident children. Excellent
opportunity for dependable man
looking for permanent position.
Phone Mr.. Robertson. OR. $500.
for personal interview. -19
Evening star., 1952-11-11

nv TECHNICIAN. prestige music
store; permanent position; many
benefits, top salary for top man. See
UPHOLSTERER - Experienced only.
Steady work. 331S Volta pl. NV.
MI. 6063. IL
UPHOLSTERER-F or part time.
Also capable helper with some ex-
perience. Mr. Holober. MA. 5166, or
Evening star., 1952-11-11
MEN
COLORED

1885 yrs Of age. in good physical
condition and willing to give reg
ular attendance. 40-hr. wk. Positions
available for:
Evening star., 1952-11-11

MAN to work in liquor store and
deliver; must have D: C.. permit
and be over 81 years old. Must fur
nish references. Call CO. 1893.
work in food market: D. c. drivers
permit and refs. 4139 Wheeler rd.
Sc. 10. 3-51R1. -13
MAN, familiar with handling pressers
and asserting for dry-cleaning plant;
excel. salary, good working condS.
Apply 11O1 U st. Sc. IL
Evening star., 1952-11-11
MARRIED MAN

For responsible sales position with
large national distributing organ
ization. Neat appearance, no invest
ment, car helpful. II you are avail
able, Immediately phone JE. 3-S101.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Hechinger Co.
SAT,ESMENI
SALES TRAINEE
18th AND H SITS. NE.
PHONE Ii. 7-9400

SALES TRAINEE
We want an alert personable well
educated man who Is not afraid Of
hard work, He will be trained to
earn $500 per month from the
start. Call ME. 6232 for personal
interview. Ia
SANDWICHMAN AND COUNTER
MAN, expey.; kosher delicatessen.
GE. 1878, --1S
with car. to repair
a,Sdphcssinhs c,ds atm m9cninss snSI 1oi and d. out
and B wkdys Ill
i SERVICEMAN
Conseientious man. between 80. and
45 yrs. Of age. with experience
servicing storm windows and doors.
Must be thoroughly familiar with
this work and capable Of handling
complaints: good pay. Call MA.
4l51 AMcO PRODUCTS CO.,
1872 NJ st. NV.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-22
BY Nathan Ziprin

At this time, when the country
celebrates Washington's birthday,
it may be interesting to recall
that in his day Washington was
often d u b b e d ''the American
Joshua" And the United States
itself was frequently dubbed by
American orators as Israel"
Israel was very common first
name in the America of that day.
One Of the greatest Of the Revo-
lutionary heroes was General Is
rael Putnam, and in Philadelphia
there was an ardent patriot who
was known as Israel Israel. Both
first and last names were Israel.
The Israel of that day, like the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-22
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Footnote to Washington,

Israel of today, sold bonds abroad
to secure its independence and
the best bond salesman for Wash
ington was the Jew Haym Salo-
mon.
A hitherto unpublished story of
Washington's relations with
Haym Solomon was recently re-
vealed by Stanwood S. Menken,
president of the American De-
tense Society, who is a descend
ant Of Haym Solomon.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-22

According to Menken, it was
Solomon who suggested to Wash
ington that he launch his attack
on the Hessians on Christmas
Day. Born in Germany himself,
Solomon knew that the Germans
would probably be under the in
fluence of liquor on that day and
therefore unprepared to resist
attack.
Washington needed Salomon's
suggestion, crossed the Delaware
during the night and came upon
the Hessians on Christmas morn
ing before they had recovered
from their drunken stupor. He
took the Hessian command al
most without any losses to Amer
leans. The victory at Trenton was
a turning point in the war. It
buried forever the myth which
the Germans built up about the
invincibility Of their soldiers.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Miss Walsh,
Mr.. GIidden
Are Married
Continued From Page DID

lin, Mr.. Edward o. Welles. and
Mr.. Rowland Evans. all of Wash
ington; Mr.. Edward w. Cook OF
Memphis, Tenn, Mr.. Benjamin
M. May of Wilmington. Del. and
Mr.. John D. Hutchinson of Dali
las, Tex.
Following a small reception at
the Walsh residence, Mr. and Mrs.
Glidden left on a Bermuda honey
moon. They will live in Pampa,
Tex
The former Miss Walsh is q
graduate of Baldwin School, Bryn
Mawr. Pa. and Vassar College,
class of 1850. Since then she has
been attending the law school at
George Washington University
She made her debut in Philadel-
phia In 1916 and is a member OF
the Junior League here.
Mr.. Glidden was graduated from
st. Paul's School in Concord,
N. H., in 1914 and from Yale Uni
versity where he was a member
of zeta Psi fraternity and Book
and Snake.
The bride is the granddaughter
Of Mrs. Guy Hamilton johnson OF
Washington and the late Mr..
johnson, and of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. James F. Walsh of Charles
ton, S. C..
He is the grandson Of the late
Col. and Mrs. John M. Glidden
OF Newcastle, Me-, and Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Van
Rensselaer, Townsend Of New
York.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Feature
To Be. e.Added
To Tour
Harris & Ewing Photo.

At a committee meeting and tea
held at the home of Mrs. Charles
F. Pentz, chairman of the George
town House Tour. it was an
Inounced that a new feature will
be added to this years tour. It
will be candlelight tour Of the
Harold P. Stokes home at 1401
Thirty-f1rs street, from Z until
10 o'clock April 4.
There will be hostesses with
lighted candles to take visitors
through the mansion and admis-
sion will be free to ticket holders
Iof the daytime tours both days.
Tickets for the night tour may be
purchased for so cents. The day
time tour will be repeated April
IS. but the Stokes home will not
be open that evening.
Eight houses are to be on exhibit
each day and tea will be served
Ito visitors in historic st. Johns
Episcopal Church. The proceeds
|of the tour will go to the social
welfare department of the church.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Motion Picture Council Viii Meet

Two guest speakers will head
line the program at a meeting Of
the Motion Picture Council Of the
District to be held at 10:3o am.
Friday at st. Johns Parish Hall,
|8l9 Sixteenth street NV.
They are DR.. Guillerne Nam
|matti. chief director of education
|of the Pan American Union, and
Grahame Thomas Smallwood,
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Trans World Airlines official in
charge Of the airline's motion pic
lture program.
Both speakers will discuss mo-
ton pictures as an avenue OF
propaganda and will employ the
use Of Aim shorts. strips and slides
to illustrate their talks.
Mrs. Virginia Rollwaye Collier
president Of the council. will In
'troduce the speakers.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Benefit Set

Something new has been added
in the line of benefits. The Honey
well Foundation will give a Green
Room Rag" for the Suburban
Hospital. This is a get-together of
talented people In the entertain
ment world who do whatever
strikes their fancy.
This event will take place on
this evening at 8 o'clock at the
auditorium Of Woodward and
Lothrop's Bethesda store.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Speaker Named

James Hood, president Of the
American Short Line Railroad AS
sociation. will be the guest speaker
at a dinner meeting Of the Wash
ington Chapter of the Railway
Business Women's Association to
be held at 6.15 pm. Tuesday in
the New Colonial Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
ILuseII Club

Members Of the Washington
Lasell Club will meet at 1880 pm.
Wednesday at the home Of Mrs.
Robert T. Olds, 1923 North Kenil-
worth street, Arlington. Mrs. Olds
and Mrs. John Dinsmore co-host-
less. viii serve refreshments, fol-
lowing business meeting.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
BUY-LINES H. ILa.ev Sa,,l.

Weekly Advertising Column Of Things New snd interesting Il
New York, Mar. "a mothers loving care means q
chest cold discomforss. So let me teI you how ,o
give them quick, comforting relief ! Just rub
MILD BEN-CAY ON chest, neck and throat j. see
how fast i helps ahem breathe easier and feel bea-
ter! That's because it's mild version Of Americas
trusted rubin for generations regular BEN-CAY.
Contains ihe same main pain.relieying agents !.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

espetl1Iy children
soothing laholn base increased
Why mot do do keep Blue Packase Of m RENAY
handy right In your medicine chest!
s sseh pssssa thing bathing your tired eyes with MURINE
when you've overworked them after exposure - A
TO dus, glare and smoke I find drops of MURINE
u each gives such rested refreshed feeling I1
Tor its ingredients blend perfectly with y !I/
fluids beneath the lids bathing the delicate
tissues Of your eyes as gently tear And the -
reason use MURINE frequently this though eyes
seldom complain they get tired because
waking minute know you'll enjoy MURES soothing come
fort too why not try it today?
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Light elesd and luscious Merssse Pc
made with BORDENS Eagle Brand Sweetened Con- g
densed Milk Takes time talent follow
this magic miss-proof recipe: kSYNG
Blend tH ESRN&
Cendsad MNk k4HEEM4
I &e&koN
cooled mix
almost hold IA
beating TN stH but Pile
quick ssndf "
FREE RECIPE BOOK "BORDENS Seek 81 70 Masie Asepes.
Write Nancy SasSer
Evening star., 1952-03-09

such ills in the air. How to build up your youngsters'
resistance? Just give them wonderful SCOTS Emul-
sion every day for it's more than just tonic its
powerful nourishment that supplies natural AID Vita
minerals their diet may be lacking! This high energy
food tonic helps children develop sound teeth strong
bones and husky bodies. too just one more reason
why 50 many doctors (including my own) recommend
1t. But you be the judge get SCOTS Emulsion
today and see what II viii do for your children!
Evening star., 1952-03-09

wiss.r's o. II. wss. but there's still = threat
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-22

Four of the persons arrested were
held in connection with the bomb
ing of DR.. Bass home. The other
10 we're representatives Of the local
NAACP who led the fight for inte-
grafton in the public schools.
States Atty. O'Shea had asked
for the dismissal of the charges
in view of the action Of the Alex
ander county grand jury which
refused on the grounds of insult
ficient evidence to return indict-
ments Feb. Fl.
The grand jury at that time said
that it could find no evidence of
segregation in the public schools
of the county, despite knowledge
that no negroes had attended white
schools prior to the recent enroll
ment of some 10.
The nine Negroes and one white
attorney had been arrested and
charged with conspiracy to en-
danger the lives and health of
Negro school children in seeking
their transfer to white schools.
The controversy was touched off
on January 81, the eve of the
scheduled attempt to register
Negro children in previously all
white schools of Cairo, southern
most town in Illinois.
Three fiery crosses were burned
around predominantly Negro dis
tricts; shotgun blasted the home
of DR.. j. C. Wallace, a bomb de-
stroyed an unoccupied room in the
home of DR.. Bass, and dynamite
! was found in front of the business
place of another Negro.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-22

ing has been allocated already. The
city librarian, Miss Pearl Snead,
states that as soon as the city has
clearance to the property title work
on the new building will begin.
The newest books as we'll as a
basic collection of fiction and non
fiction are being provided as
monthly book orders are processed.
At present around a hundred books
per month are being added at each
branch. A flexible set-up at the
main library is geared to handle
larger orders as the demands for
services increase.
Currently, Mrs. Lyells has two
assistants. AS the demands for
services increase additions will be
made to the library staff. Mrs.
Virgie Bracey at the George Wash
ington Carver Branch and Miss
Vivian Romans at the College Park
Branch are enthusiastically serving
the library and the public.
Tentative hours Of opening of
the respective branches are: Car
yer, 2:00-8;00 pm. Monday, We'd
nesday, and Friday; 2:00-6:00 pm.
Tuesday and Thursday; Carver is
also open on Saturday from 900
1900 noon and 100000 pm. Col
lege Park opens from 1:0O-5:OO
pm. Monday through Friday and
from 900 am. to 100 pm. on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-22
better services.

better services.
A new building to house the
George Washington Carver Branch
will be located on Hamilton Street
in the downtown area. This build
ing is planned as q center for spe-
'cial library services to citizens
who do not have free access to the
main library Here will be found
some duplication Of the reference
collection of the main library, read
ers advisory services, and among
other things an inter-lihrary loan
system which makes the entire re-
sources of the public library sys-
TEN available to all citizens. 1t
is proposed that the new Carver
Branch building will also provide
for the use of the newer tools for
library services, including record
ings, films, works of art, lectures,
forums, etc. Steel for the build
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-22
PAGE EIGHT
City Takes.
CONTINUED from Page One)

ing and experience is eminently
qualified to head the program. A
native of Mississippi, a graduate
of Alcorn College, Hampton Insti-
tute, and the University of Chi
cago, Mrs. Lyells, the first trained
Negro librarian in the state, has
had experience in the public and
college library field.
The third major step in the de-
veloping program was the open
ing of the College Park Branch
which is located in the new Col
lege Park Auditorium in the Vi
cinity Of Jackson and Campbell
colleges and the Hill-Reynolds
public school. In the making are
definite plans for even more and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-22
More Sue...
Continued from Page One)


court injunction prohibiting such
discrimination.
For a number of years, Kinston
Negro parents. have repeatedly 'pe-
titioned these defendants to cease
and desist from causing Negroes to
attend inadequate, unequal, unsan-
itary and inferior schools and
equipment" the petition says.
The suit points out that Negro
schools have inadequate lunchroom
facilities, recreation and play
ground programs, auditoriums and
gymnasiums, while white pupils
have adequate facilities in all these
respects.
1t also charges that vocational
and commercial courses are pro-
vided for the white pupils, but not
Cor Negro students.
Since Negroes make up Al per
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-22
Hold Funeral.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Catchings of Fl. Hood, Texas.
His sisters were: Mesdames Ez-
zie Mae Dixon, Lena Mae Dixon:
Misses Mary Ruth Catchings.
Naomi Catchings, and Mollistyne
Catchings, all of Georgetown. Miss
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-22

Saturday. According to Mrs. Ly-
ellis, the final plans for hours of
opening, like the size of the staff
land rate of additions to the book
collection will be altered to meet
the needs of the people, once these
can be determined by demands for
service.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-22

cent of the Kinston school pupils
in average daily attendance, the
suit was filed in the New Bern
dithan the present 90 percent of
the public library books.
Attorneys involved in the suit
include Herman Taylor, Raleigh
and M. E. Johnson and C. j. Gates
of Durham, N. G.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-22
Illinois Attorney
General Calls
For Another
Cairo Probe

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. - (ANP)-
In response to resolution received
from chapters Of the Illinois
NAACP, the state attorney gen.
eral last week called for a second
grand jury investigation Of the
bombing of the home of DR.. U. F.
Bass, Negro physician of Cairo,
III.
n Ivan A. Elliot, Illinois attorney
general, said that he had written
Alexander county states attorney
asking for new investigation. His
letter said in part:
"You should proceed with dill
gence to present this matter to
another grand jury to the end that
the guilty may be apprehended
and punished"
Earlier in the week States At
torney, Michael O'Shea had re-
quested that charges be dismissed
against IA persons arrested in con-
nection with the controversy over
racial segregation in Cairo schools
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-22
Slayer Of Father
Is Given Parole

James D. Hill. Jr.. of Akron,
who shot and killed his father Is
years ago, was granted a parole
Tuesday by the state Pardon and
Parole Commission.
Hill only 18 at the time of the
Staying, was convicted of second
degree murder and sentenced to
life in Ohio penitentiary. He now
is at London Prison Farm and will
be paroled effective May %.
Hill, now 81. pleaded guilty. He
said his father drank and fire.
quently beat him. The two quar-
relied just prior to the Staying. Hill
dumped his fathers body on a
canal bank at the rear of the M.
ONeil department store in Akron.
At the time of the Staying the
Hills lived at 19 Goodrich Street
in Akron.
Paroles were also granted to 66
other inmates of the London
fRrison Farm including William E.
Deyo, sentenced for arson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-22
Wick to Install
New Commander
Of Legion Area

Victor Wick, a World War II
veteran of Waldo. Marion County,
is resigning as an American Leg
ion district commander to become
membership director of the state
Legion organization, it was an
nounced today by Joseph S. Deu-
tschle, state adjutant. He will take
over his new duties June 1, sue
ceeding John Macrea. Jr.. of Co.
lumbus,s resigned.
On Monday night at Mt. Ster-
ling, Mr.. Wick will install Joseph
Smith of that village as his sue
cessor in the Sixth District. COM
posed of Posts in Madison. Union,
Delaware, Marion, Morrow, Knox
and Licking counties. Mr.. Smith is
now vice-commander At the same
time, John Burris of Mt. Vernon
will be installed as vice-command-
er.
Mr.. Wick is Navy veteran of
almost three and one-half years
service, mostly in the Pacific. He
was shipfitter on the U.S.S. Jup-
tier, cargo-attack ship which
carried Marines to initial landings
at Tarawa, Saipan. Angaur, the
Philippines and Two Jima. In the
Legion he has served as commando
er of the pos; at Waldo and of
Marion county and as district vice.
commander and commander. His
work as district chief was most
successful according to Adjutant
Deutschles
With his wife, Mr.. Wick lives on
an 84-acre dairy faroa near Waldo.