davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-25


Starting salary for 2
executive-type statesmen
to represent large East
ern corporation No
travel; sales experience
and ability desired; es-
tablished resident, 25-40
years old, married, capa-
BILE of assuming respon-
SibilitieS. In requesting
interview, please include
brief personal history.
All replies confidential.
BOX 307-L, STAR
Evening star., 1953-01-25
nELp--MEN
SALESMAN
Wonderful Opportunity

wonderful Opportunity
GUARANTEE $l00 WEEKLY
Plus comm. on increased sales plus
bonus on new accounts. Sell FAR
BOIL PAINT Wash. area. Must own
car and have successful past sales
record. Will only consider man
capable Of earning over $3.50 per
week. Paint exp. not essential. In
terview MR.. ROBINS, FARBOIL
Bldg. 18th and Pa. Ave.
SALESMEN-Full time. Heating and
plumbing supply co., needs 9 ener-
getic statesmen to cover Wash, d. c..
Nd. and Va. area. EXP. desirable
but not required. For interview.
Sali Mr.. J. C. BR1NCEFIELD, ST
- Outside selling. white
or. coiored: sell mems dress shirts
and women's nyion hosiery, direct
tc consumer: full or part time: ex-
cellent earnings. Apply HOLLY
WOOD CLOTHING Co. 703 7th
sxIEsMEN-The best deal with a
guaranteed future. We pay up to
fifty per cent: leads furnished. win
also train two inexperienced men.
ENGINEERING IMPROVEMENTS g.
MFG. CORP. Ii. 3-6499.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

SECkETARY, age 21 to 80; we have
an immediate opening for an an.
cient young stenographer to act
Is secretary to an executive of our
VII With sssssine exce oppoTtunsS soIsTy SsS Rsr Ek
vaneement; 40-hr. work week; air
conditioned once; pension and in
suranee plan: cafeteria in bldg. Cal
W. H, PROCTOR. ME. 8-4793.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
white; fabrication experience and
c0o0 c09s salesman; refs; $40 day. plus
RON's sUNoco SERVICE STATION c
Wis. ave. and River I'd. -27
SERVICE STATION attendant. ex-
pertenced only, day work, Is day
Saturday. no SUNDAYS. Annual and
FeRcs sisE lsaye; Tisr Apply S.,, ANDREWS MI AIR
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
White. salary and commission. uni
iSr%s % psrso Snd HS9NEs HIas9sTE fSEaishsS T ARpy
sERyICE STATION ATTENDANT.
eXper.. interested in selling automo.
tive accessories and service; willing
70 learn; good starting sal. oppor.
TExEco 1GE Enc:ensssf saRvrcEH EHpgy g4ArIoHN r5IooNsXs
SERVICE STATION 81 opERAToRs--- s
Thoroughly qualified to assist in
the operation Of q new. modern
gasoline station in Arlinston. va.
ions Must ssRRse ave iSssfins iCeai f.f.aenes renee.
sEKvIcE STATION ATTENDANTS.
experienced: good hrs. GOOD pay.
ses Mt; He'll; NORTHEAST ESQ
SHOE SALESMAN, Thoroughly exper.;
excellent position for thorough man
ARLINGTON BOOTERY, 1882 VIII.
son blvd, Arlington. --3I
Evening star., 1953-01-25
SATESMEN
SALEsMEN-EvENING

Earn $45 per wk., $50 to 9:3O, sal
ary. comm. and bonus. paid wkly.
area 5 ewes. per wk. Age % to 40,
must now be employed and have use
q g car. Training begins Tuesday
0:3U. Apply in person, 1918 M 81,
NV, B to $50 Monday "
Evening star., 1953-01-25
statesmen Ar ONCE

N1AASANA@4s4A1@N "A SANNG
Due to expanding demand for home
grounds improvement, we have open,
ings for statesmen in WASHINGTON
where willingness to work is far
more important than experience If
you own car, would enjoy pleasant
contacts with home owners, and are
looking for year round income in a
profitable, low pressure field, we
will train you at once for q sales
career with one of the largest ma
interview, phone JU. 9-5166 or ia.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
MAN WITH CAP

MEN cd white. neat appearing. foI
outside sales work; no experience
necessary; average earnings, S6C
week. excellent opportunity to earn
$40 to 800 week after training;
good chance for advancement; trans.
porta ton furnished. Apply Room
6g0. 724 9th st. NV. --27
men. elderly, white or colored; ex.
ceilent earnings, sell ladies' nylou
hosiery and mems dress shirts. etc,
direct to consumer. full or part time
Apply HOLLYWOOD CLOTHING
Co, TO3 Tth st. NV. 90
MEN-Two full time and one mart
time inexperienced full time men
average. 500 and up per week.
Repeat business plus regular custo-
merS assure you of steady, regular
income. Start on a one or two
day trial basis. If you wish. to prove
to yourself what an excellent on
portunity this is. Fuller brush
dealers average SlO0 per wk. and
up calling on regular customers by
appointment. Fuller brush custo-
me. n1srs are pleasant. courteous and
nuy these famous everyday necessi-
ties regularly. An experienced mar
VIII make calls with you and train
you. II you are interested in q sure
way to raise your income INQUIRE
at 91l National Press Bldg. i4th
eno SIS. NV. or phone DI. q
4477 or DI T-340S OQ
Evening star., 1953-01-25
ATTENTTON

IA Elm 11\tN
Industrious capable men
with car for sales work.
5 positions available. In
come, working hours
and territory determined d
by you. Call RIA. 6-275O
for appointment.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
$500 MONTHLY

AMERICAS BEST WORK
g. ewes. per wk.: white; car; 21-35,
$3.50 per eve. MR.. DONIvAN. NO.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
MAN. RETIRED

In The Next Five Years
Il you are q middle-aged man who
mas reached the ceiling" on your
earnings and now want to make
good IN new field. we can make
cation where top men can syeraTe
up to $4,000 or more in the next
hve years. as.
We have an opening in the WASH
ington area for q man between AZ
and 90. The man we want must
os Lnign grade (not high pressure),
are paid in advance, no investment
Is needed, no collections, no deiiv-
cries. Write personal letter to
our president. Dept. F-3, p. o.
Box I'll, Fort Worth 1, Texas.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

Statesmen - Storm window. fence
and awning salesmen are joining
Seco Sales Engineers. We handle an
leading brands of windows. fence.
awnings, iron rail, Jalousies and
HStnsf Saads Improvements: We furnish
Gan JU. S-3010 or drop in between
S.lO am. or 4-6 pm. eECO SALEs
ENGINEERS, S1O1 echrider St.. Eil-
yer Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
MEN

"a f r..
Factory Representative Of
A LARGE CORPORATION
VIII be in Washington on Monday
Jan; 70, to interview men reeardinR
plan TO place them In business for
themselves. :
Without Investment
We have nothing to sell Won, No
deposit required, but several men
Will be given . rare opportunity for
substantial income and those who
qualify. rapid advancement.
will show you concrete examples OF
SlOO to $3.50 per week profits. AGE
Is no barrier in this business but We
prefer neat appearing married men
between the ages of 70 and so, who
believe in proving their worth.
Apply In person to Ny. Mastbrook.
ROOM 206
1911 H ST, NV. MONDAY 10 AM.
Prepare to remain the balance Of the
day II selected. Car essential,
Evening star., 1953-01-25
SALESMEN

statesmen
We nave the most competitive quality
storm windows. doors and fence. II
Metropolitan area. Commission paid
IN approval II desired Call LO
4-777S tor appt to see the factors
Kensington CONTINENTAL en-.
GINEERING co
Evening star., 1953-01-25
RADIO MAN

Young man with live knowledge oi
radio theory and some clerical ahil-
ity wanted to correct examination
papers. d.
Chance to learn more radio now
move into radio lab. later on. This
graduate who is really gone or
technical radio. Full time day posi-
tion with many ADVANTAGES.
In reply tell US about yourself and
your knowledge Of radio. Write Boz
1O4-Y. Star.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
HELP--MEN
TV AND RADIO
SERVICE MEM
THE HECHT CO.

Outside work, car necessary: discount
on purchases. plus many company
Evening star., 1953-01-25
MAN
COLORED

Perm: position. not mind long hours.
hard work. Be steady. sober. have
permit; $3S. 80. start. Vac, sick
isaye. Apply WASH. FISH, 101l
Evening star., 1953-01-25
RUG CI,EANER

Sales Manager
Full or part-time. 1 month inten.,,.
selling contracts win net yesriy
income on renewals. Write shni,f
yourself to Box ,235-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
AHEN

White, ages 20 to so, interested in
canning 500 to $3.50 per wk.: must
be neat, aggressive, have some sales
ability and q car for part-time or
full-tfme work Bona nde leads fur
nished; unlimited opportunities for
advancement. Contact MR.. TOOMEY
at 100 Schuyler rd., 81. Spr.. Apt.
z for interview bet. hrs. 10 am.
and 2 pm, Mon, Tues. and Wed.
JU. 6-7516. ga
Evening star., 1953-01-25
OPERATE YOUR
OWN BUSINESS

Virginia, Maryland and Delaware
territories available. Establish and
service customers on repeat items
weekly income, $3.50, Reoutres Sfsi,6S
investment trefund guaranteed5 on
merchandise. car and sales exper.
Call H. c. GARL1N0HOUSE, III. Z.
2400 for interview.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
SALESMAN

SALESMAN
EXP. for downtown TV and appliance
store; good salary and comYffigsion:
nours, to q. Apply Monday, Mr'
scnWartz. IA 10th st. NV.
salesman. Alum. windows and doors.
Also chainlink fencing. Chance Of q
Evening star., 1953-01-25
POSITION AVAILABLE

Want man successful in selling field
but disturbed by present limitations;
tion carries SO. 900 to $4,000 first
year with earnings unlimited; life
time position for man who qualities.
Give brief history. information COM
Mdential. Box l28.Y. Star.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

statesmen
Here is an opportunity for 2
young men to join the sales
force of Lacy's, Washing
tons largest TV and appli-
ance dept, of the downtown
store. PERMANENT POSI-
TON. Good salary plus
commission, special discoun:
privileges and many other
enploye benefits.
Apply in person only to Mr..
Beck, 3rd A., executive Of
LACY'S
9th and E SITS, NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
YOUNG MAN

1OON0 MAN
With desire to learn selling, must
be reliable, with car, preferably
married. Apply In person Monday,
8 am. to pm.
WEATHER SEAL. INC.
5l4 Sth st. Sc, Washington, b, c.
YOUNG MAN
Age $3.50 needed in handling In.
surance investigations in Wash. and
suburbs. Salary and expenses paid.
KNOWLEDGE Of typing necessary. Car
essential. National firm. Perm. posi-
ton. Write full qualifications. Lock
H HHox oS4, Ben. Frank. station.
4190 between 1913 and ask for
employment mgr. --27
YOUNG MEN, mechanically inclined,
assembling lighting fixtures. III
YOUNG MEN. over 49, to work with
mgr. on regular route. Can earn
800 per week to start. RM. 422,
14O4 IN. Y. ave. NV, -27
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

full rejoicing and dancing on Yom |
Kippur once prevailed in some |
Jewish communities in Rumania,
but it was abolished on rabbinic
decree. During the Middle Ages |
it was customary for children and
adults to play games of nuts, a
device designed no doubt to ease
the burden of fasting.
In ancient days it was custom
airy to wear white robes on Yom
Kippur, since the color white is
symbol of rejoicing. This custom
is still retained, though in most
communities it is only the cantor,
the rabbi and the extremely pious
who wear white kaftans, or kit
tells. In extremely Orthodox syna-
gogues, most women wear white
dresses or at least white shawls.
During the years of the Second
Temple the new month would be
announced by messengers who
kept watch over the moon in
Jerusalem. Messengers would
then be sent to the Jewish COM
munities ''chutz laaretz" to advise
them of the approaching holidays.
Because it was realized that the
messengers might arrive too late
the practice developed among the
outside communities to add a day
to the holidays, a practice which
still exists in Jewish communities
outside of Israel. This custom,
however, was never applied to
Yom Kippur, probably because
it involves fasting on two days.
Yet the Talmud records that there
were in fact many pious Jews
who observed Yom Kippur two
successive days. The two-day GUS
tom was observed by many Jews
in Germany during the Middle
Ages, and there are distant Jewish
communities today still adhering
to that practice.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
cambridge, Georgia
Y0m Kippur Customs

daughters and sons gather in the
streets and dance to the tune Of
flies and other native instruments
played by pre-arrangement by
non-musicians. In Tripoli it is
customary for youngsters between
the ages of nine and twelve to
gather in the synagogue Yom Kip
pur afternoon and to dance to the
tune of wedding songs. The dane
ing custom still exists among Jews
in Abyssinia, but there both men
and women participate, separate
ly of course. The custom of youth
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
BY Martin Silver

In ancient days Yom Kippur
was holiday of rejoicing as well
as fasting. The Talmud relates
that on that day it was custom
airy for the youth to make merry
and to congregate in vineyards for
meeting destined mates. Rem
nants of that custom are still re-
tanned by Caucasian Jews whose
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06
Local Hospital
Association Seeks
Incorporation

AT a meeting held in the office
of Attorney ]. r. Booker last
week, John Haywood DR.. J. V.
Jordan, Rev, o, Sherman, w. l..
Jarrett, DR.. L. f. Williams, DIR.
II. A. Powell, Attorney ]. r. Book
or and Harry Bass drew up a Pc
tition for the incorporation of the
Citizens Mutual Hospital associa-
ton, The petition states that the
objects and purposes of said or
ganization are to promote bodily
health by providing for the con-
struetion of hospital for the pur-
pose of giving disqualification for
its members in need of such serv-
ice and to do and perform
such other acts for the mutual
benefit of its members" The board
of directors is composed of DR.. H.
A. Powell, chairman, Rev. O.
Sherman vice chairman; John
Hegwood, secretary; L. f. Will
liams, treasurer.
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06
R. R. Brotherhood
Admits Negroes

Washington AS the result of
efforts by the Washington Bureau
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
Local 1854 of the Brotherhood of
Railway Carmen has, for the first
time in II years. admitted TO its
membership Negro workers en-
ployed at the Washington terminal
here.
The Brotherhood, which hes
union shop contract with the
terminal established an all-Negr5
local, No. 716, as unit subordi-
nate to the white local and, in
keeping with a provision Of the
unions national constitution, re-
quired that all colored employees
in the Garments jurisdiction join
the iim-crow local
Following conferences with the
NAACP's Washington Bureau and
Joseph Waddy. attorney, three
men filed applications to Local 1854
by registered mail These men,
Jesse L. Taylor. Jesse Reavis and
Edward G. Shaw. We're voted in
to the white local on January rs
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06
Segregation Gets
Banned at Turner
Air Force Base

Segregation in non-cummission7
ed officers clubs, swimming pools,
and barracks at the Turner Air
Force base in Albany, Georgia,
has been ended, the Air Force adj
vised the Washington Bureau of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
this week.
This action, which became eff
fective on January |, followed a
detailed complaint made to the
Air Force Inspector General by
Clarence Mitchell, director of the
NAACP's Washington Bureau, on
behalf of servicemen who had
been sent to the base following
duty overseas. Mr.. Mitchell report
ed that the airmen were amazed
to return to the States and find
themselves barred from one of the
pools, encouraged" to 60 to d
segregated club and shunted 20
separate barracks. They also
found that bus service between
the base and Albany was segre-
gated.
Additional NAACP action will
be taken on the bus segregation
and on charges that colored air
men have not been able to obtain
housing in an FILA development
near the base known as Turner
City.
According to the Air Force
some segregation still exists in
base barbershops because conces-
sionaires refuse to serve colored
patrons. The association is chal-
longing the right of the conces-
sionaires to operate on the base
if they do not serve all personnel
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06
D. {. Jim Crow
VanisI,es Durinq
Inaugural Fete

Washington One of the most
colorful of all Inaugural affairs in
the capital was the festival held
Monday night
Because of the vast demand for
tickets, which overcrowded the
ullne arena, the affair was held
IN two parts and held jointly at
ollne and at the Capitol theatre.
The same stars appeared at both
affairs giving the guest at each
place the same entertainment.
The policy of the Capitol sever
ID years ago to bar Negroes from
seeing shows there, but during
'Ae Inauguration, Negroes were
admitted without any incidents.
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06
Jury Dismisses
Rape Charge of
Florida Negro
sorority.

Miami, Fla 49, A circuit court
jury Saturday acquitted Noah
Green. 80. of a rape charge on a
27-year-old mother of two chill
dren.
The jury, after Is minutes of de
Liberation returned its verdict to
Judge Wayne Allen.
The mother stated that the al
legged attack occurred last March
9 She said she talked three at
tackers into making date with
her for the following night.
Green was arrested by waiting
detectives when he approached
the woman at the rendezvous
point. The other suspects were
never apprehended.
An FBI analysis report of lip
stick and mascara found on
Green's shirt was inconclusiVe.
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06


the courthouse and the sherifrs
office.
Mrs. Irene Smith, who was re-
ported in the office at the time OF
the shooting rushed from the Of
flee to the courthouse and re-
ported the shooting. Mrs. Smith
Is the wife of Smith, and who ac-
cording to police was the third
party in the love triangle.
Detectives o. A. Allen and Carl
jackson. among the first on the
scene, said Mrs. Smith told them
That she and her husband had
reached the office only few min
utes before Newcomb entered.
They said Mrs. Smith told them
That she and Mrs. Edwards were
talking and only few words pass
ed between the men before her
husband drew the revolver.
He was holding 1t in both hands
and he was shaking all over the
offlcers quoted Mrs. Smith.
They said Mrs. Smith said that
she. Mrs. Edwards and Newcomb
began moving and the first shot
was fired, then there were four or
five more.
I'm certain some of those bull
lets were meant for me-" the de-
teetives said Mrs. Smith told them.
Mrs. Edwards and l were stand
ing near each other when the
shooting started"
1t was reported that Newcomb
had been hit four times. One bull
let broke his right foot, another
passed through his side, another
hit his left collarbone and the
fourth struck his hip. The latter
bullet did not penetrate deeply.
1t struck Newcomb's wallet.
The officers said they learned
that Smith reloaded the weapon
and had tossed the empty cart
ridges in an open court behind his
office.
Newcomb went to work for
Smith, who is in the bonding bus
mess about Is months ago. He had
been on the Little Rock police
force prior to that time.
Newcomb is well remembered
by the Negro citizens Of this city
for brutality during his time on
the police force. He was discharg-
ed for brutality upon an aged
Negro, Bud Beal few years ago,
but was re-instated ON the force
after court hearing.
Latest report on Newcomo's
condition is that he will recover.
Mr.. Smith has been released
from jail on bond.
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06
Spraggs Appointed
By Demo Chief

Washington, d. c. - Stephen
A. Mitchell, chairman Of the DEM
ocratic National committee, an
nounced this week the appoint
ment Of Mrs. Venice T. Sprasgs
to the permanent staff Of the
committee.
Mrs Sprays will serve as as
sistant to Congressman William l.
Dawson Of Chicago, vice chairman
of the committee. She will work.
on organization, program and pub
lie relations activities Of the COM
nlittee, dividing her time between
the field and the national office.
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06
House Unit Sets
Hearings For Anti.
Jim Crow Travels

Washington Early House con-
sideration of Anti-Jim Grow trav-
ell legislation seemed likely this
week as Representative Charles
A. Wolverton (R., N. j., chair
man of the Interstate and For
eign Commerce committee, invit-
ed sponsors TO testify. First wit
nesses scheduled for the House
hearings were Congressman Adam
Clayton Powell, jr., and William
L. Dawson, sponsors of the bills
Following the November cleo
tions, Clarence Mitchell, director
Of the NAACP's Washington Blu
reau, urged Congressman Wolver-
ton to try for an early start OF
a bill to end segregation in inter-
state travel" A similar NAACP
request was made TO Senator
Charles Tobey CR., N. HI who
is chairman of the Senate commit
tee. Mr.. Mitchell said ne antici-
pated that Senator Tobey would
also act favorably ON holding
hearings.
Commenting on the hearings,
Mr.. Mitchell said: "As matters
now stand, the Supreme Court
has consistently ruled against
practices of racial segregation 10
interstate travel, but many of tho
See JIMCRO-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06
NAACP's Appeal
Aided By States
Attorney General

A sudden turn in the NAACP's
appeal to the North Carolina state
supreme court to have the con-
viction of sharecropper Mack In
gram stricken from the records
was taken Wednesday when the
attorney generals office joined
the NAACP in asking the states
highest court to review the case
Mack Ingram was convicted in
November 1852 and given six
months for assault by leering at"
a white farm girl from a distance
of rs feet. The six months sea-
tence was suspended.
Following his conviction, attorn-
eys for the NAACP filed an lp-
peal on the grounds that the con-
viction was in violation of both
the state and the federal consti-
buttons.
In their brief, NAACP lawyers
attacked the systematic EXCLUSION
of Negroes from the jury and the
vagueness of the statute under
which Ingram was convicted.
The attorney generals office,
joining in this brief, did not ques-
ton the evidence or the verdict.
but did admit Ingram was denied
his constitutional right in that
Negroes were excluded from the
Caswell county jury since the
Caswell county jury list had been
compiled from the registration
books OF qualified voters which
was in violation of North Caro-
lima law. The state supreme court
ruled years ago that the only
qualification for jury service was
the payment Of taxes, good char
acter and intelligence.
The chief cousel for the Naacp,
Thurgood Marshall, pointed out
that in all of the years in which
the NAACP has fought for justice
See APPEAI~-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1953-02-06
.S.As. Seek Aid
h Struggle
Against MaIanisn,

waiter White. executive secre-
,''' OF the National Association
~ ule Advancement of Colored
'op'e' this week received an
gent appeal for assistance from
va laOe =. Of the resistance fight in
wy union Of South Africa.
,, we solicit your support in the
sause Of oppressed humanity in
i,., 1, AFRICA asserted the appeal
n ,o1ued BY the national action COM
1''ee Of the African National
:. r'" 3 and South African Indi-
oOngress. IN the interests of
g., civilization and better I'M
If 'I !" between the peoples
ev, ]'e world Malanism must be
s,ru e." y from the face of the
c,. II continues. Whilst we
I'd , =. on the battle in a disciplin-
,.,,s aau non-violent way, your as
b :. to this noble cause will
" ~, ~ inestimablc value"
On S s..''l oppression based up
Sort , y Of race and color, re-
i'm, 70 medieval methods Of tor
r,lo I.lu retrogression to barbaric
lena. a, :. South Africa is a chal-
conco. " civilization and is of vital
,s,sern to the whole world d. the the
70 vo.,g charges. 1T is a threat
nand, 'a peace and as such de-
d ,,ar'oa closest scrutiny and and con-
peoples.S ''ery nation OF all