davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-20
HELP MEN

GROCERY CLERK, all around, COL
ored; boy bet. Is and 20. BIG BEAR
MARKET, lois n. Cap. st. ~
GROCERY CLERK-With knowledge
OF operating cash register checking:
pitalization and vacation with pay:
Ask for Mr. Kiatti, bet. hrs. OF 2 and
4. LARIMERS. 1927 Conn. ave. NV.
GROCERY STOCK CLERK. with
week Apply MARfINs. AfsRff1ss's sasS ds' Wise
GUARDS U. S. Govt. installation
in Central America: single men.
ages 20 to A.. physically fit; many
special dement's, transp., uniforms,
etc; good liberty nearby. Box 347-
HANDY MAN. mechanically inclined
Spring Call Mon. after 3 am.
HakD1WAkE HHi HkiD1WSAfkE CLERK, young man.
white, wanted to work in hardware
store; wonderful opportunity TO
learn business; good starting salary
Apply IN person only. ARLINGTON
HARDWARE. 29"0 Columbia pike.
AND PAINT salesman
with, experience; good salary. APP
ply in person to LOCAL PAINT 4
HARDWARE. 1907 Baltimore ave,
Hyattsville. Md, -22
HOUSEMAN
White. Good salary. Apply House
keeper. CARLTON HOTEL, 10Th and
K SITS. NV. III
]. b. NJ. ELECTROMATTC proportiona Al
spacing machine typist for publica-
tion work; excel. opportunity for ac-
curate. operator: sal minimum. 500
per Wk. Call ME. 6911. -c5
ICE CREAM HARDING ROOM MAN
for suburban Silver Spring ice cream
company; experience preferred but
nifty for advancement; free hospital
ization; paid vacation; 5la-day week.
LNFoRMATiON CLERK mo. S@@s5
neIs me-; aged 26s35; See Miss GRAY,
NV. MA. $3.50
Evening star., 1952-04-20

REFRIGERATION SERVICE MEN
Exper... sober. with local refer; COM
mercial work only; steady all year
1ob; PRICE REFRIGERATION CO.
1924 9th st. NV. -SO
Evening star., 1952-04-20

RECEIVING CLERK
opportunity for young, ag-
gressive man to learn clothing bust
ness; good pay. Apply Mr.. Ettlin,
BONDS, 3rd floor, 1885 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
HELP MEN
PAINTERS
PAINTERS (G. WHITEl

Experienced only. Apply JAFFE. ell
18th st. NV
Evening star., 1952-04-20

ESTIMATOR to contact builders and
figure blueprintS for linoleum. tile.
and wood flooring; Gentlle only
ESFTMATOR-Quantity surveyor, OF
material requirements for residen-
tiai construction. Either full or
part time. TIE. 800. AL. SSSS.
FARM HAND, white, 40-55 yrs. some
exper. on farm equip. desirable but
not nee; live in. Call for inter-
view, EV. 4-245l, after pm. 20
FENCING CREW, will furn. truck
Contract basis. White or colored.
KE T-O52O,
Evening star., 1952-04-20
HELP MEN (cont.)
DRIVERS

Need 2 men. white, to deliver kitchen
equipment: good salary, steady work
Apply MILLER BUILDING SUPPLY
Co. 11l5 Rhode Island ave. ne,
See Mr. Kalh. -Cn
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Construction work; experienced. with
some knowledse Of cement finishing.
Apply 1920 N. Westmoreland st..
East Falls ch,k kch. Va. 40
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
ANOTHER MAN
EXECUTED FOR
RAPE IN VA.

RICHMOND, Va. - CAMP -
Gov. John S. Battle turned a deaf
ear to all pleas last week for
Communication of the death sentence
of Albert Jackson Jr. The "a
year-old defendant, convicted of
the rape of a 40-year-old Char
lottesville white woman, was
electrocuted Monday, Aug. 25.
Jackson was to be executed
June 80 but a storm knocked
out power lines to the state pen
itentiary and held up the execu-
ton of the sentence.
Gov. Battle listened to argu-
ments at a communication hearing
as to why Jackson should not be-
made to pay the supreme penalty.
Spottswood w. Robinson III,
Richmond attorney for the con-
demned man, insisted that there
was doubt that his client COM
mitted rape. There have been per-
sistent reports in every section of
the state that the alleged rape was
a commercial transaction. Speak
ers have alluded to the case as
such on the public platform.
In his argument, Robinson re-
iterated his contention made be-
fore the State Supreme court in
the appeal when it was argued
that the woman agreed to have
relations with Jackson.
Robinson also argued as in the
MartinSville seven case that Ne
groeS are consistently discrimi-
mated against in rape cases in
Virginia. Since 1908, he asserted,
So Negroes have been executed
for the crime, while not a single
white man has paid for the crime
with his life.
Nor is this all. In many cases a
white man in Virginia charged
with the rape of Negro woman
IS not even convicted, he added.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
NCC TO AWARD
PH.D. DEGREE

DURHAM, NC. - (ANP) -
North Carolina College, which for
Ia years had offered courses
leading to the masters degree,
will inaugurate a program Sept.
II with courses leading to the
doctor of philosophy degree.
The graduate work at the col
lege has the endorsement and
support of the state board of ed
ucation of North Carolina, the
University of North Carolina and
white educators generally in the
state and South.
The board hopes the move will
block the current program of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
to have segregation in education
in the South abolished.
DR.. William Watley Pearson,
dean of the University of North
Carolina's graduate division, has
pledged the full resources of the
university to help NCC get its
new program started.
1t was also announced that the
University of North Carolina has
granted a leave of absence to DR..
Arnold Kimsey King, professor of
education at the university and
associate dean of its graduate
school, so that he may spend full
time at NCC to supervise what it
called the department in advanc-
ed studies in education at the
Durham college.
DR.. Pearson and DR.. King will
be assisted by IL other educational
authorities in Chapel Hill where
the University of North Carolina
is located in addition to several
other educators already employed
for graduate work at NCC.
DR.. Carson Ryan, former head
of the department of education at
the University of North Carolina,
is scheduled to divide his time
between NCC and the university
during the winter and spring
quarter, it was announced last
week.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
HAITIAN PRES.
TO BE HEARD
ON RADIO WITH
WALTER WHITE

NEW YORK - President Paul
E. Magioire of Haiti will be heard
in an interview by Walter White,
executive secretary of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Col0red People,
over Station WLIB in New York
at z pm, Monday, September y,
it was announced here today.
This interview with the Hal
tian President will also be heard
on the following affiliated stations,
which regularly carry MIR. Whites
program: Kills, Dallas; WWDC,
Washington; VIGIL, Chicago;
WBMS, Boston; KSWB, Holly
wood; WIP, Philadelphia; KWK,
st. Louis and WWJ, Detroit.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

NEW YORK - The National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People this week ask
ed Governor Fuller Warren of
Florida to investigate the shoot
ing and killing of James Sullivan
by deputized posse in a Florida
swamp on August %.
Referring to newspaper ac-
counts in which Sullivan was des-
cribed as a suspected rapiSt,
Thurgood Marshall, NAACP
special counsel, indicated in a wire
to Gov. Warren that the "only
Identification of Sullivan yet re-
ported is that alleged rapist wore
straw hat and Sullivan wore a
straw hat" -
Mr.. Marshall called the coron-
er's jury verdict of justifiable
homicide Excessively speedy"
and urged the Florida governor to
have his office conduct an indie
pendent investigation to determ-
inc whether the killing was justi-
fed, or whether Sullivan was
murder victim under the guise
of lawful police action"
In the meantime, the NAACP
has initiated its own probe Of the
situation through Rev. v. E. Hills
man of Dothan, Ala, which is
about IS miles from Chipley, Fla.
scene of the shooting. Thus far
Rev. Hilsman has been able to
ascertain that James Sullivan was
an alias and that the dead man
previously went by the name of
J ames Couch, also an alias. Per-
sons In the area told the NAACP
investigator that the man had a
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
.NAACP Asks Probe OF
Florida Posse Killing

"bad reputation" and that he was
heard to say in Chipley that he
''would not be taken alive" It
was not determined whether he
or a member of the Is man posse
fired the first shot.
Mrs. Ruby Hurley, Southeast
regional secretary of the NAACP
in Birmingham, Ala, said that the
Association is still investigating.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
Eisenhower Stands Firm
Against FEPC

NEW YORK, August 26 - Gen.
Dwight ID. Eisenhower, RepubL-
can candidate for President, re-
mains firm in his opposition to a
Federal FEPC with enforcement
powers.
In a 45-minute interview August
26 with Theodore Spaulding,
member of the board, and Roy
Wilkins, administrator, of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, Gen.
Eisenhower repeated his earlier
statement that he "could not sup
port" the enactment by Congress
of what he called. compulsory"
FEPC legislation.
Mr.. Wilkins urged the Repub-
lican candidate to decide for such
legislation, pointing out that any
FEPC bill without enforcement
powers was merely good advice"
without force and effect to elm
mate discrimination in employ
ment. MIR. Wilkins said a fair
chance at employment and pro-
motion on the job was the No. l
concern of Negro Americans. He
pointed out that in the last Con-
gress seven Republican senator's
had joined with ten Democrats In
sponsoring the Humphrey lives
FEPC bill, $685.
Gen. Eisenhower said ne
thought commission to, study
employment patterns and get the
facts, expose the conditions, ana
advise. the states would be the
thing to establish and that he
favored such a move. He said ne
thought il was unfortunate that
FEPC had become such a symbol |
that a candidates good intentions
and sincerity were judged solely
by his attitude toward FEPC.
Mr.. Spaulding said that per-
haps it was not entirely fair, IN
the abstract sense, to. judge a can
didate solely by FEPC, but that 1t
had become a symbol, in the
minds of millions of whites as Wen
as Negroes, of the whole civil
rights question. He said that IN
the light of the gross discrlmlna-
ton in employment it was under
standasble that Negroes tended 10
Judge a candidate by his attltude
on this bread-and-butter questlon.
MIR. Wilkins pointed out that
while Republican governments III
New York and New Jersey haa
passed state FEPC laws, Repuo-
lican legislatures in Ohio, limos,
pennsylvania and California had
either failed to act, or had de-
feated such bills. Mr.. Spauldlng
added a personal word on the
PENNSYLVANIA situation. He urgeo
Federal action upon NM. Elsen-
hover, but the latter said ne ]ust
felt that Federal law was not
the way to solve the problem.
Mr.. Eisenhower vigorously de-
clared himself in favor OF enonls
Segregation in the District OF Co
1unbia, saying that it should De
wined out in the capital OF the
nation. He said he was not clear
on lust how the Congressional
committees on the District and the
District Commissioners Woulo
work out the problem but reiter-
ated that he wanted 1t done.
General Eisenhower said tnat
if elected he will eliminated dis
crimination wherever 1t exists IN
Federal employment under his
control.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

Don't let sore, Wery, painful, ttchtne
simple Piles drive you nearly crazy. In Is
minutes CHINAROID starts giving you
wonderful cooling, soothing. temporary re-
ing or money back guaranteed. Genuine
UHNAROID costs only e1O0 at druggists.
Try it today for better sleep tonight and
q Brighter tomorrow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18

Robert Lee Owens, jr., whose
wife, Aleze, lives at SOC Hornar's
Lane, Rockville, is now serving with
the End Infantry Division in
Chorwan, Korea.
Pvt. Owens, better known as
ar. L." has been serving in Korea
for the past two months. His divi-
sion has been in active duty on
"Old Badly" where the fighting has
been taking place in the past
months.
Pvt. Owens has received two
honors while serving in Korea.
They are the Battle Star and the
Combat Infantryman Badge.
He entered the Armed Forces in
January 1852. He had his basic
training at Fort Knox, Kentucky.
Before entering the service, he was
employed with the Safeway, Inc.
He graduated from Gaithersburg
High School in 1949.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18
Date|ine Damascus
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv Damascus 1852
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv

The third annual reunion of the
Monkey family was held Sunday
at the Montgomery Church in
Clagettsville. The day began with
a special service at 11:00 am. in
the church with the Rev. T. w.
Sunderland as preacher. This was
followed by basket lunch and an
afternoon program. Music was
furnished by the Browningsville
Band and several members of the
clan gave solo numbers. The Lords
Prayer was sung by Mrs. Herbert
Streaker, Beautiful Isle of Some
where by Miss Grace Block, No
Man Is An Island by Dudley Hobbs
and a father and son team Roscoe
Buxton and Stevie gave an instru-
mental duet.
The principal speaker was John
Monkey of Pittsburg who gave the
history of the Monkey Clan. Prizes
were awarded to various clan mem
bers as recognition for something
outstanding in their presence as
follows: to Mrs. Hattie Bellison of
Clagettsville, 80 years old, the old
est member present; to Ronald
Stull of Lewiston, 2 months old,
the youngest member present; to
Mrs. Lillian Streaker of West
Friendship, the largest family
present, 10 children and grand
children; to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Carter, the most recently married
couple and to Mr.. and Mrs. Bern
ard Monkey of Garden City, N. Y,
the ones who travelled the greatest
distance to attend.
The following officers were cleo
ted to serve for the coming year:
Pres. James R. Monkey, Vice-Pres.
A. A. Monkey, Treas. Ray Monkey,
Historians Ira Watkins and John
c. Monkey, and Sec. Floyd Moxley.
Approximately 200 of the clan
were able to attend Sundays get
together.
Mrs. Richard Duland has just
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, September 49, 1852

home this week on Woodfield were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Floyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Moore, Miss
Ruth Satterwhite and Mr.. and Mrs.
David Pope and Jeffrey motored to
York, Penna., this week to attend
the York Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Fleming and
daughters Barbara Karole and
Gaye Lynn of Baltimore were din
ner guests Sunday of Mrs. Flem-
ing's mother, Mrs. Luther Moore.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Purdum were Miss
Nellie Fairchild of Damascus and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Fairchild and
daughters Jane and Margaret of
Warrington.
Mrs. Mary C. Mullinix celebra-
ted her 82nd birthday on Monday
at the home of her daughter and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18

Stevenson Sparkman Campaign
Committee.
Mr.. Buscher will appoint mem
bers of his Committee, together
with a speakers committee, also
composed of Young Democrats, and
plans are under way to establish
an active Stevenson Sparkman
Committee of Young Democrats in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18
Damascus 1852

returned from a ten days visit
with her husbands mother and
other relatives in Massachusetts.
Miss Mary Gladhill entered the
Hannah Harrison School on Sept.
Is to study clothing construction
and professional dressmaking.
Houseguests of Mrs. Molly Glad
hill last week were Mrs. Upton
Gladhill and Lew Roelkey of West
minister. This week Mrs. Bertha
Pouch of Philadelphia is visiting
Mrs. Gladhill.
Mrs. Helen Hart Brown of Holly
wood, Florida who has just re-
turned from a trip to Europe is
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. o. E. Williams. On Sunday
the Williamses entertained at din
ner in her honor. Guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Watkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Watkins and
Diane and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S.
Hyatt and Jerby.
The Damascus Wesleyan Service
Guild served dinner Thursday Sept.
IL at $50 to the Montgomery
County Bankers Association at
their monthly meeting. The princi-
pal speaker was Mr.. John Fitz-
patrick of Frederick, a labor at
torney.
Mrs. John L. Lewis is recupera-
ting at home after an illness.
The Damascus Lions met Tues
day and enjoyed a fine dinner
served by the senior M.Y.F. of the
Damascus Methodist Church.
The Damascus Bowling League
started its season on Monday night.
We are glad to report that Her
bert Duvall, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brandon Duvall who has been suf-
fering from polio is well on the
way to complete recovery.
DIR. and Mrs. Howard Taylor
moved into their lovely new home
on the Wodfield Road this week.
Also moving into their fine new
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18

every precinct in Montgomery
County.
Mr.. Buscher is a former General
Manager of the Liquor Control
Board for Montgomery County, a
Past Department Commander of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars of
Maryland, and a member of the
VIEW. National Legislative Com
mittee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18

son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wat
kins.
Mrs. Julia V. Thornton who fell
last July and broke her hip moved
this week from the Montgomery
General Hospital to the Sharon
Nursing Home. She would be very
glad to get a card or note from
her friends. Her address is Sharon
Olney, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18

John Palmer, President of the
Young Democrats Club of Mont
gomery County announced today
that he had appointed Charles B.
Buscher, of Silver Spring Chair
man of the Young Democrats
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18
Time Again

Daylight saving time will come
to an end on September 81. Get
ready to set your clocks back.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-18

Prices effective until close OF
business Saturday, September
70. 1852, except produce which
Is subject to daily market
changes. NO SALES TO DEAL
Frs. We reserve the right TO
limit quantities.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-20

place where Grandpa League brought in his boat.
 From Circle City, League Sc nior sailed on down the Yukon to St. Michael's mining camp al the rivers mouth. At St. Mi chael's, he began stalking claims on Norton Sound, into which the Yukon empties, and on the Nor ton River, that lies farther north.
 Due to bad luck, he lost every thing when a storm wrecked his boat on Rocky Point, which was near a mining village known as Bluff City.
 From there, League took tug to Nome, where he again met up with Tex Richards. Tex gave him job in his establishment, known as the North Pole. League also managed a theater in Nome, where he met Rex Beach and at Dawson City League presented one of Beach's first sketches, "A Trip to Bed Rock" in two acts.
 League spent a total of eight years in Alaska and although he did not bring out any material wealth, he did bring with him the personal experiences of ad- venture in one of the most out standing periods in American his tory which stayed with him throughout his living days.
 Claude has followed somewhat in his fathers footsteps in world travel, having travelled Trans World Airline's route from San Francisco to Cairo, Egypt; having visited or worked in every dom- estic city served by IVA and visited such foreign cities as Par is, Madrid, Geneva, Rome, Attn ems, Lisbon, and Ireland.
 Claude also spent three years in the South Pacific, 1942-45, with the Air Force and was in such places as Australia, Fiji Islands, New Guinea and a few other island air bases. He is looking for ward to seeing the Far East some time in the future.
 The purpose of Claude's yearly trips to Alaska is to contact air line personnel and travel agents and to bring them up-to-date on TWAS domestic and international schedules. Another purpose of the trips is to make available to them TWAS extensive film library for group film showings on foreign countries.
 Claude said he has often been questioned on Alaska by numer- ouS VIVA personnel, both in the States and overseas. He tells. ev- eryone of the beauty of Alaska and too many travellers have been missing too much, too long.
 TWAS own personnel are ques- toned daily regarding Alaska and have great opportunity of sell ing this beautiful vacationland.
 Claude said establishment of the Alaska Visitors Assn. should do much to stimulate interest in Alaska travel. The principal weakness throughout seems to be shortage of hotel accommoda- tions.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-20
China And Russia In Top-Level Talks

MOSCOW, (P) - Red China's premier and foreign minister, Chou En-Lai. may see Prime Min ister Stalin before many days of the present top-level talks be- tween the two big Communist nations.
 Premier Chou called on Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Vishin- sky Monday night.
 The talks involve a number of specific issues concerning the eco- homie, political and military re- lations of the two countries. They also are expected to cover the Far Eastern situation, with spec ial emphasis on Japan.
 Western observers said Stalin probably would be taking a direct and personal interest in the pro- gress of the talks and so an invi- tation for. Chou to call at the Kremlin would not be surprising.
 Three Politburo members - V. M. Molotov, A. I. Mikoyan and N. A. Bulganin - were among the official welcoming party. Even long-term foreign residents here cannot remember a previous time when there was such a distin- guished turnout to greet a foreign guest.
 Provision for these talks was made in the 30-year treaty signed between the two countries Feb. IA, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-20
Father Of Visiting Airline Official An Alaskan Pioneer

AldSkdIl II lOl1CCI
 Claude E. League, district sales manager of Trans World Airlines in Seattle, arrived in Nome today for his annual sales trip through Alaska. This is Leagues second trip to Alaska. He made his first a year ago.
 The name of League is not new in Alaska, as his father sailed from Seattle in August in 1896 on the SS Alki.
 Landing in Juneau, Leagues father worked in Max Engleman's opera house. He had done some amateur theatrical work in Seat tie and in other cities throughout the United States.
 From Juneau, Leagues father was one of the thousands that trekked through the snow-capped White Pass to Skagway in 1897 when the fabulous Klondike strike came.
 At Skagway, League went to work at Jake Rice's Opera House, where he met the uncrowned 'sKing of Skagway," Soapy Smith. Also, in July, 1898, he heard the shot that killed Smith, the shot fired by Frank H. Reid, who was also killed in the shoot ing.
 In 1899, the big strike at Daw- son City was on and League went there. Not like the present day, fast, comfortable air transporta- tion to almost anywhere it was very difficult to get transporta- tion of any kind at any price.
 So League and three compan- ions sailed $40 miles down the Yukon River in a 30-foot boat they had built themselves and put together with wooden pins.
 They left Skagway in early Oc- tober and arrived in Dawson City on Nov. Il, few days before the winter freeze set in. Here League, while managing the local opera house, met Alexander Pantages, a young Greek who later became theatrical millionaire.
 The spring thaw in 1900 on the Yukon was early and League and his three companions headed down the river in their 30-foot boat toward the Arctic Circle.
 They sailed for days before ar- irving at Circle City. At Circle City, League met and grub-staked one of the best known fight pro- moters of all time - "Tex Rick ards" There was approximately five to ten thousand people in Circle City at that time, but when the second and third generation of League were there last year, there were only about fifteen peo- pie.
 Claude E. Claire, his wife and their two children, Rosemary and Richard, visited Circle City in August, 1851, to see the old build ings still standing or, rather, lean! ing They saw also the landipo
Evening star., 1952-09-08
SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED
the double life of a sofa by day, bed by night
218.oo to $4,000

Simmons deoBed leads double life and equally comfortable and
toetNe bo smoy styled day. the Hdeobed covered
beautifully oored cotton wool At night deoBed
fsze double bed with nnerspng quality
ship spring outstanding
for Also oveseot hot bed
W6L-seep Shop Fifth Floor also Bethesdo-Chev Chase