davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-02
HELP MEN

STOCK CLERK. for mems furnish
ing store; experience preferred but
not necessary; wonderful opportu-
nifty. Apply Manager. NATIONAL
SHIRT SHOP. 432 9TH st. NV Il
Evening star., 1953-09-02
IBNI

Young men, interested in working or
business machines for q career posi-
ton in large organization; requires
above-average mental alertnesS anc
manual dexterity; high school grad.
uate; 5-day week; under 30. VIII
train.
GOVERNMENT SERVICES. INC.
1875 21st ST. NV.
INSPECTOR - Work day or night
shift in modern ordnance plant, TO
control quality on prototype model
developments. No production runs,
challenging work or diverse char
acter on long-term development
project. Company benefits include
2-weeks' paid vacation. sick leave,
paid disqualification. Call AIR
TRONIC RESEARCH. INC, OIL.
ASST. for apt. bldg.: good
man. NO. 7-1642. a
JANITOR, new 32-unit BLDG; salary
and apt: couple only. Apply MGR.
10 till 4. 2O04 N. Scott ST., Arl.. Va
JANIToR, 5th-class license. married
no children; salary and quarters
ZELIIAN CO.. 2S0l 18th st. NV.
i WANTED. SSNS1TfED day men only;
must have refs. good pay, good
hours; h1att.v,i1rl apply 6 $3.50 AEer rd'' West
nesr's license, modern der IN NV 2Pt 2%
russ BROS. 1919 18th st. NV,
Evening star., 1953-09-02
DRIVERS

For furniture vans. Permanent Jobs
to qualified men; 46-hour week,
vacation with pay, group hospital
lzation, medical and life insurance;
top Union pay.
SECURITY STORAGE
114O 18th Street NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Statesmen

KNIGHT & BoSTWICK, INC, will
select 8 men on Thursday. Sept. 3
at 3 p.m., at 1042 irving ST.. Arl.
Va: enter them in q school of land
scaping; train them at company ex-
penSe to prepare and present land
scaping plans and to earn $4,000
commencing Immediately. Repeat
local, professional type sales. Car
fS nareSSaFv
Evening star., 1953-09-02
HELP WOMEN Cont
CLERK

Young woman, 1890 yrs. of age for
permanent position in our record
ords on various types of advertising.
5-day, 40-hr. week. Must be avail.
able to work 2 out Of 5 week ends.
Apply Personnel. Room 605. Open
weekdays. S:30-5 and Sat, 81. No
phone calls.
EVENING STAR BLDG.
I'M rrNJAA AHyr NJ w
Evening star., 1953-09-02
YOUNG MEN

our advertising dept. No exper. nec.;
earn $50 wk. while learning; rapid
advancement every so days. Apply
1929 18th st. NV. End a.. 9 to IL
Evening star., 1953-09-02

WANTED-YOUNG MEN
2O-30 years Of age, for inside sales
and credit work. Must have high
school education: Permanent posi-,
ton with excellent future. Good
starting salary, free life insurance,
disqualification and retirement plan.
Apply in person. THE FIRESTONE
TIRE & RUBBER CO.. 18th and K
StS NV a
Evening star., 1953-09-02
JOB ANALYST

Large local firm requires young wom-
an as Job analyst, business admin
istration degree with major in per-
sonnel preferred Applicant should
have at least 2 years practical ex.
labor laws and practices. Capable
of developing wage surveys. job de-
scription. Job analysis under SUPER
vision. Send detail resume to Box
414-T, Star -3
MEDICAL RECEPT. -SECY., white,
exper. required. type and knoyl::
Evening star., 1953-09-02
STOCKMAN

White, mechanically inclined; must
be over 21 years; good references
OF during week; straight salary.
Apply SIS daily. no phone calls.
ELECTROLUX CORP.
1907 Georgia Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-02

NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS
Firms engaged in Interstate com.
meTce or in the production OF
goods TOR commerce must nop pay
at least rs cents an hour and
time ana one-hGlJ for opeTtims
under the Federal Wage and Hour
LdU Job seekers offered less BY
copered firms should notify the
Wage and How DiUtSion U S.
Department OF Labor telephone
Executive S-21S0 Extension 1878
Evening star., 1953-09-02

CLERK -TYPIST

CLERK-TYPIST
Young lady, under 25 yrs, for gen.
eral clerical work; air-cond. once.
5-day wk. Do not phone.
GOTH CENTURY-FOX FILMS
415 Bird st. NV. .
COUNTERGIRL, white, no exper. nee.
esSary. DIXIE PIG BARBECUE,
Marlboro pike and Bennins rd. So
COUNTER GIRL -wAITREss-Exper.
at 1905 18th st. NV. HAjE's. fa.
nous for chicken-in-the rough.
CURB SERVICE GIRL. white. no
exper necessary. DIXIE PIG BAR
BECUE, Marlboro pike and Benning
rd. Sc, JO S-4333. -3
DENTAL ASST; 5-day wk.; exper. de-
sired, but NOT nee, State age aual.
DICTAPHoNE IG1 HPReS eO6 Oo6P;EigRAToR ;ig Rim in pleas
ant, 3-girl national once. Attrac.
opportunity for qualified girl, 20.
80, who likes figures, wants perrna-
nent employment and is confident
Of ability to earn over $4,000 q VI.
to start. Please. phone RE. 1890
DRAFTHsMASr rCCoMPUTER IF You
can prepare neat drawings in pen-
Gil or in ink, and can do accurate
work on calculator. involving al-
zebra and trig., we have a pernia-
nent position for you with advance.
ment. ia. 1862. a
DRUG CLERK, cosmetic clerk, fun
time. perm; exper. required. HILL.
CREST HTS. DRUG. 10. $4,000,
Evening star., 1953-09-02
YOUNG MAN

Large finance CO. has opening for
single man, age 21-30 who wants q
future. Car furnished. Many COM
pany benefits. Apply in person.
GENERAL ACCEPTANCE CORR.
351O Rhode Island ave-, Mt. Rainier,
Evening star., 1953-09-02
TECHNICAL RADIO
WRITER EDITOR

| different" opportunity exists for
an experienced radio and television
engineer-writer-e A strong
local correspondence school requires
a qualified engineer to rework basic
electronic instruction material into
lesson books. He must have "a
thorough understanding of radio
and television fundamentals plus
first-hand knowledge of Servicing
be able to express technical con-
cepts simply and clearly Ia his own
words. write readily, and be able
to handle details. We offer perma:
nency. congcnial associations, and
a general scale of empioye bene-
fits. We invite a written reply with
enough information to show us Just
how closely you may mt our re-
quirements. Please address:
Director of Education
P. o. Box S046
Washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1953-09-02

CIGAR AND DRUG CLERK-Exper.
refs, full-time position in pleasant
store, good salary and hours. GAL
LAupET Ia. PHARMACY 1000 Fla.
CIGAR AND sUNDRY CLERK, exper
full time; excel. salary. Pleasant
S.mePs working ATS SSnd TSsasl9n snd h3sH %I1
Ga. ave. LO. $4,000. IS
CLERK, for furn. store; some typ
ing; 3S-hr. week. Apply 2037 K
st. NV. 3
CLERK, general ONCE work, tipping,
switchboard, etc. Hours 40 week
days, Sat. 1919. Apply HOFFMAN,
UPHOLSTERERS. 2447 18th st. NV.
CLERK-Young lady living in Ana
costa who likes to meet the public
and would enjoy working close to
home; pleasant surrounding and
many company benefits. LENDERS.
INC; BIOL Naylor rd. Sc. 10
9-920O, -3
Evening star., 1953-09-02
LABORER

Colored, 25-36 Yrs. Of age, heavy
build; capable Of giving good attend
ance; 40-hr. week. Apply Personnel,
and Sat-, 0.1. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
ASSEMBLY
TRAINEES

Factory experience desirable but not
necessary. Regular merit reviews.
son, Mon. through Friday, s am. to
4 pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-02

EMPLOYED MEN
Part-time work in hrs. to suit your
working schedule. About S35 wkly.
White. Apply Tues, Wed. and
Thurs. 81 pm. RIM. 706. 1919
Evening star., 1953-09-02
CLERK TYPIST

White. 21 to IS yrs. old. experienced
in general ONCE work and key-type
PIX board; 5-day. 40-hr. wk... al
ternate Sats. off; perm. position
avail. Salary discussed at interview.
Siiiings. No phone interviews.
ELECTROLUX CORP.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
AETT0iMoBTHE HTsii 6GsheScs; ss;AIEsMEN on5o, S
AUTO Statesmen

If you are now trying to sell q line
tunate mishaps, don't worry, it's q
break for you. HANDLEY MOTOR
CO. is now enlarging their sales
force, so get on the band wagon
with the fastest-growing Ford deal
car in America today. Call w. 8.
Deitrick at ia. 10000 between 10
and IL, Wed. Thurs, and Fri, for
appt.. so we can talk over HAND
LEY'S famous money-making sales
men pay plan. Demonstrators fur
nished. Will be waiting for your
Evening star., 1953-09-02

g. RESEARCH CORP.
RIVERDALE. Md: WA. 7-4444
INTERVIEWS MON.-FRI.. 8 TO 3
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-10
Muccubiuh in Israel to
Attract Athletes From
30 Countries

The International Maccabiah
Games in Tel Aviv from Septem-
Der 1929 will bring together Jew
ish athletes from more than thirty
nations in competitions in nine
teen sports. Altogether 1000 ath-
letes will participate in this years
Maccabiah, the fourth since the
Games were launched in Israel in
1882. There were succeeding
Games in 1885 and 1850.
The big gap between the second
and third Games was brought on
by World War II and the per-
secutions inflicted upon European
Jews in that period. The plan is
to hold the Games every fourth
year in Tel Aviv, the year after
the international Olympic Games.
The nineteen sports on the Mac
cabiah program this year are:
fencing, basketball, tennis, box
ing, gymnastics, swimming, rifle,
wrestling, soccer, weight lifting,
table tennis, track and field, vol
ley ball, cycling, European hand
ball, bowling, rowing, lawn balls
and hockey.
This years Maccabiah will def
nitely be the biggest so far and
the interest shown in the fourth
presentation of the Games indi-
Gates that a great future with
exceptional international follow
ing lies ahead. In the 1850 Games,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-10
POPE Plus XII EXTENDS
THANKS TO AMERICAN
JEWISH LABOR LEADER

TEL AVN, (JTA) - Pope Plus
XII conveyed his thanks to David
Dubinsky, president of the Inter
national Ladies Garment Workers
Union, for his interest in Boys
Town in Rome, it was revealed
here by Philip Kramer, vice-pres-
ident of the ILGWU, who arrived
from Rome where he paid a visit
to the Pope.
Mr.. Kramer said that the Pope
greeted him in Hebrew and
thanked him for helping the Boys
Town in Rome. 'The Pope asked
me to extend his thanks to Mr..
Dubinsky who is the head of the
American Committee for Boys
Town." Mr.. Kramer said.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-10
CONTINUED from Page 81

Since a program laid down on
those ideals to aid veterans, their
families, and those forgotten men
and women who are still in hos
pitfalls as a result of their devotion
to their country, takes money, it
is of the utmost Importance that
we raise these necessary funds in
the best manner we can. We
worked at this task to aid our
brother veterans, and we might
point out that this is done with
out regard to race, creed or reli-
gion, with the same feeling that
we did while serving in the
armed forces during the wars of
country. We are sure that no one
can point out one instance where
battles were held up or men were
pulled out of foxholes because of
the Sabbath. Quite the contrary,
religious dogma of all faiths was
relaxed where it conflicted with
duty to the cause. We are just as
dedicated to this cause today as
we were then. It might be noted
that an overwhelming percentage
of Jewish 'religionists must of
necessity in our modern society
earn their livelihood while work.
ing on Friday night and Saturday.
We also feel that not only do we
constitute group Of good Ameri-
cans but we know that we are
group of good Jews.
JOSEPH SCHREIBER,
Commander
(Note from Editor of the Sou.
Jewish Weekly: If what Com
mander Schneider writes is true,
then there is definitely no need of
the JWV, and there are no specif-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-10
Is the JWV Jewish?

ic Jewish problems to be con-
fronted, and membership in any
other veterans organization would
tend to serve the same purpose.
However, as a JWV member
since World War II, and as
member of the American Legion
also, we feel that there is an i'm
portant need for the JWV, pro-
viding it lives up to its name Of
being a veterans organization for
those of the Jewish faith, and
lives up. to those traditions and
ideals which have kept us alive
as a people through thousands of
years.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-10
The Jewish
Quiz Box
CONTINUED from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page 81
come a custom not TO eat meat
on these nine days?
ANSWER: Meat has been con-
sidered as food that is eaten in
a mood of gladness. Thus BAN
quets, even today, are usually
meat meals. Moreso was this true
in olden times. Even today, there
are certain occasions such as Sab
baths and festivals when one is
required to eat meat as symbol
of festivity and gladness. AS a
symbol of our regret during these
nine days we refrain from the
pleasure of eating meat. have
heard of one who regards the
absistenence from meat on these
days as symbol of our chagrin
of the slaughter of innocent vic
Tins in the days of the destruc-
ton of the Temple. Consuming
the meat of an innocent animal,
which has been slaughtered on
the day when we mourn the
slaughter of others, is not really
practical, nor timely.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16
the country with the groun.

Jordan was discharged in 1916,
and went to work for Babcock and
Wilcox, New York manufacturers
of power boilers. He was a design
ing engineer with that company
until 1949 when the plant closed
because of a business slump. At
the time of its closing, he was
Assistant Head of the Requisition
Department.
Mr.. Jordan then entered Long
Island University under the CT
Bill of Rights, to study journalism.
He had done considerable teach
meal writing in connection with
his work as a mechanical engineer
and the field of writing appealed
to him. He studied journalism from
l95O to 1852, maintaining a straigh
A average in all of his major
courses. He was given the Deans
award for scholarship last June.
In presenting the special award
to Jordan, Dir. William M. Hudson,
acting president of L. |. u. said,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16

helped thousands Of women build
new resistance and vitality,
changing dark months and years
to brighter, happier times. SO
let Cardui help you look, relax
and sleep better. Get Cardui
insurance" from your dealer
today. (Say: card you-eye").
Monthly Cromps Change Of Life
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16

DR.. Rufus Jones, philosopher Of
haverford College. Prior to his
present passionate at the Fellow
ship Church of San Francisco,
California, he was professor Of
theology and dean Of the chapel at
Howard University, Washington.
d. G.
Under his leadership, the Eel
lowship Church, which successfully
abolished the color bar in religious
life, IS a successful experiment
in total Christianity"
Often described as :" the most
outstanding Protestant clergyman
Of San Francisco, Dr.. Thurman
has recently been appointed pro-
lessor IN the School of Theology
and University Preacher at Boston
University. His picture and an
article on his background appeared
this year in the April issue Of
Life Magazine as one of twelve
great American preachers.
On Sunday, May "a, at $50 pm
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16

it was a self-governing voluntary
club.
The President of the Jaybirds
a. ]. Adams, admitted to the court
under questioning that the party
was designed to keep Negroes from
voting in the county primaries. All
white voters in the country, upon
paying the poll tax, automatically
become members of the Jaybirds.
The judgement of the court
stated that:
eve reverse the Court of APP
peals' judgement reversing that Of
the District Court. We affirm the
District Courts holding that the
combined Jaybird- Democratic-g
eral election machinery has depri-
we'd these petitioners of their right
to vote on account of their race
and color. The case is remanded
to the District Court to enter such
orders and DEGREES as are necessary
and proper under the jurisdiction
1T has retained under % United
States Code, Sec. 2202. In exercis-
ing this jurisdiction, the Court is
left free to hold hearings to con-
slider and determine what provi-
slons are essential to afford Neg
70 citizens of Fort Bend County
full protection from future dis
criminatory Jaybird- Democratic
general election practices which
deprives citizens of voting rights
because of their color"
Justice Hugo L. Black was join
ed in the opinion by Justices Viii
liam O. Douglas and Harold H.
Burton. Justice Tom C. Clark, a
native of Texas, Chief Justice Fred
M. Vinson, Justice Stanley F. Reed
and Robert H. Jackson Joined in
a separate concurrence, which was
written by Justice Clark. Justice
Felix Frankfurter wrote sepa-
rate concurring opinion. Justice
Sherman Minton dissented.
The decision is an important
one and is considered a major vic
tory for the NAACP. 1t was argu-
ed before the Supreme Court by
Professor James M. Nabrit of the
Howard University Law School. .
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16
Negro Receives =.
Continued from Page One

1941, specializing in Mechanical
Engineering. During his third year
at that Institution, World War II
broke out, and the army subscript-
ed names of those studying engi-
neering in various institutions
throughout the country. Jordan was
one of the seven selected from
Pratt to go to Newport, R. /. to
study torpedo designing. He re-
NAMED there four years, achieving
the rank of Assistant Head of the
Forging Department, and when the
army drafted all young men under
25, he had three letters of recon-
mendation for the Navy VIZ
school, which is comparable to the
Army''s OCS. However, he was told
that the VIZ school was CLOSED"
He then joined the Navy Band
playing piano, alto horn and saxo-
phone, and travelled throughout
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16

18th Amendment" Mr.. Marshall
explained.
By an 8 vote, the Supreme
Court ruled that the Jaybird Dem
ocratic Association, better known
as the "jaybird party" in Ford
Bend County, Texas, was a poll
teal party whose express purpose
was to prevent Negroes from vot-
ing in the primaries, "the only
election in the county that count
ed" Since 1889 every candidate for
office in Fort Bend County was
endorsed by the Jaybird party.
The case was instituted early in
1952sby John Terry, Jessie Dyer,
r. E. Pink, Jr, Charlie Roberts
and Price Jackson in behalf of all
the Negroes in Fort Bend County.
In May, 1852, the District Court
ruled that Negroes had the right
to vote in the primaries. The Jay
birds took the case to the Court
of Appeals which reversed the low
er courts decision. An appeal from
this ruling was taken to the
Supreme Court in behalf Of the
Texas Negro voters by NAACP at
tOrneys.
In an opinion read by Justice
Hugo L. Black it was stated that
the qualifications prescribed by
Texas permitting voters to vote
at county-operated primaries are
the same as those "entitling cleo
tors to vote at the countrywide
Jaybird primaries with a single
provison-Negroes are excluded"
The Jaybird had denied that
their racial exclusions violated the
18th Amendment. They contended
that the Amendment applies only
to elections or primaries held un-
der state regulation and that their
association was not regulated by
state. While it was political party
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16

GRADY knows man, who. if
he'd been dog, would have bitten
'ff his tail to keep it from wag-
ging.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16
DR.. Howard Thurman
To Deliver billiard
commencement
Address May 9th

AS the speaker for the Eighteen
tn Annual Commencement of Dill
lard University, Dr. Howard
Thurman will address the gradu-
ates on Wednesday afternoon, May
27. The colorful ceremonies will
be held in the open air on Kearny
Terrace at $50 pm. The public is
cordially invited to attend the ex~
ercises which will begin with the
traditional procession of faculty
and graduates down the Avenue of
Oaks to the terrace platform
Dr.. Thurman is a graduate of
Colgate-Rochester Divinity School
and has studied with such men as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16
Attorney General
Studies Civil
Rights Proposals

Washington, May 7 = Attorney
General Herbert H. Brownell is
studying proposals for executive
action to strengthen the civil rights
machinery in the Department Of
Justice and eliminate job discrimi-
nation by companies holding gov
eminent contracts.
The proposals were placed be-
fore the Attorney General on May
l by delegation from the Lead
ership Conference on Civil Rights
headed by Walter White, executive
secretary of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Color
ed People and chairman of the
conference. More than SO national
religious, labor, civic, veterans and
minority group organizations COM
pose the conference
The present civil right section
IN the Department of Justice con-
sists of only seven lawyers, a men,
orandum presented to Mr.. Brownell
points out. 1t urged a three-fold
increase in the size of the staff
with full time assignment to civil
rights activities. Further it asked
for the appointment of an assis-
tant attorney general to direct
these activities and for the establi-
shment of regional offices in key
cities throughout the country.
In a second memorandum. the
delegation charged that the failure
to enforce the on-discrimination
provisions in government contracts
has resulted in conspicuous, con-
slstent and widespread violations"
and warned that unless CORES
tive measures are taken. non
compliance will continue"
There recommendation were set
fourth: CD That responsibility for
enforcing the on-discrimination
clause be vested in a single federal
agency; (2) that all applicants for
contracts be required to certify
Willingness to comply with pre-
Scrlbed procedures for implement
ing the on-discrimination provi-
sion of the contract; and (3) that
specific sanctions, other than con-
tract termination, be applied again
st Wllful violators Of this provi-
sion.
In addition to Mr.. White. the
delegation consisted Of the follow
ing: Clarence Mitchell, NAACP;
Tom Harris, CLIO; Bert Seidman,
AFL; Paul Sifton, JAW; Boyd
Wilson, United Steelworkers of
America; Patricia McGerr, Catho-
lie lnterracial Council Theodore
Brown, Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters; William c.. Jason.
Jr., National Alliance of Postal
Employees; Benjamin Epstein;
Anti-Defamation League; Patrick
Murphy Malin, American Civil
Liberties Union; Charles Slayman,
American Veterans Committee:
Abraham Harris, American Jewish
Committee; Shad Polier, American
Jewish Congress; Sidney Hollander
National Community Relations Ad-
vlsory Council; Elmer Henderson,
American Council on Human
Rights Arnold Arons, Leadership
Conference on Civil Rights; James
Loeb, Americans for Democratic
Action; Charles Zimmerman, Jew
'sh Labor Committee; Herman Ed
elsberg, B'nai Birth; and Henry
Edward Schultz, Anti-Defamation
League.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16
Name Chi Pastor

CONTINUED from Page One)
years, is a member of the Licking
ton Annual Conference.
He has been a delegate from
his conference to the General Con
ference since 1910.
Mrs. Jennie Ruth Crump, promi-
nent teacher and church leader Of
Meridian, Miss, is the lay repre-
sentative of the Central Jurisdic
ton, which is composed of the
seventeen Negro annual conferen-
ces of the Methodist Church.
All race churches in the denomi-
nation are not in the Central Jur
isdiction. They are in three Of the
other five regional Jurisdictions of
the denomination.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16

"We have always had considerable
difficulty in choosing a student for
this award. However, in the case
Of Mr.. Jordan, we had no diff
Guilty at all"
Mr.. Jordan has recently accept
ed a position with the Atomic En-
ergy Commission, as a Mechanical
Engineer and he will also do techni-
cal writing in connection with his
work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-16
Hiqh Court
Continued from Page One)


ties might devise to prevent Neg
roes from voting, Mr.. Marshall as
serted.
The Jaybird primary decision"
he declared should end all such
devices as the white primaries and
other clauses used to segregate or
or discriminate against colored
voters"
THE Supreme Court has now
made it clear that any and all de-
vices and methods of preventing
qualified Negro voters from eXer-
cising his voting privilege as guar
anteed by the Constitution is now
illegal and is a violation of the