davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-23
NIGHT AUDITOR

N1Gd1 AUDl1OH
White, exper. on NJ C. R.-20OO
Pleas. working, conds. In front
oflce of lge. hotel. Exper. only.
Answer with complete resume incl
Exper., educa., age. salary expected,
etc. All replies confidential. Write
Box 16-E. Star. -25
OFFSET PRRSSMAN, Harris L. s. B.
and multilith. .GOODHARTS PRINT
ERS, MA. 1-S172. -26
OFFICE BOY, white. to operate
ditto machine and handle outgoing
mail, packages and short errands
for airline association. 1925 Conn.
ave, Suite ALA. IA
OPTICIAN, experienced benchman;
some dispensing experience helpful;
salary dependent on ability and ex-
perience. Call ST. 3-S553 -23
"a, experienced men for
STEADY work; high wages, benefits
and good working conditions. Call
BETTER BLDG. SPECIALTIES,
Olympic 9-S742. -25
Evening star., 1953-04-23

CASHIERS. good hrs, good pay,
Pssls gS5sMSaH iSERishsS, a, TSssySN TssS = tHoSgI & 8
N "a; HAufS4 $500, inv .ovn.ova ga Ss,,
store; fun and part time: good hrs.
good sal. Apply WHELAN DRUG
1401 H st. NV, RE. 7-792S. -27
CASHIER-For ladies' ready-to- veal
shop; neat hand writing, accurate
with figures; excel. salary to start
Apply ROCHEL'S, 1910 F st. NV.
opposite Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star., 1953-04-23

Young woman seeking employment,
pleasant SURROUNDINGS. for national
concern: 5-day week: attractive
salary; convenient to Bethesda resi-
dence. Some knowledge of shorthand.
Apply in person to Mrs. Jones. THE
ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA. 1906
EaSt-WeSt hwy. RefhnSda "a
Evening star., 1953-04-23
TRUCK DRIVER

We have an immediate opening for a
appearance and between IS and 35
years Of age. Previous truck driving
experience and D. C. drivers permit
required. Must be able to pass
ary. generous company benefits will
be provided. Apply Personnel. Room
sos. Open weekdays, S:30.6, and
Sat. 81. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
MEAT CUTTER
AT

Top pay. employe benefits; Eoot
working conditions for experienced
Eo61 Hsn; see seeo,NMr. NJ. Harris: 1o JuMBS Be
MECHANIC-Roofing; steady work;
drivers permit and references. Apply
1850 14th st. NV. 90
MECHANIC, experienced. for whee'
and rim repair shop; good pay for
right man; Apply RUNDLETI
WHEEL & RIM CO.. rear 25 Eye. st
MECHANICS-Insta of hydrau.
lie truck equipment. Some exper
in Welding and burning required,
good wages. vacation and qrour in
sqranee benefits. cost Of living csc
alator clause. Apply Mr.. Follin RE
7-4441. GARWOOD INDUSTRIES
INC. 1005 Wis. ave. NV. -:,3
MESSENGER, colored; for inside
work: age 21-30; permanent; salary
and working conditions good; sick
leave. vacation and retirement
Apply in person to NATIONAL
GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY, 3rd and
r stS: ne. Do not telephone. -2S
MILLWORK SALESMAN-ESTIMATOR,
must be experienced; fine opportun-
ity to. grow with young company.
Apply in person, AMCO MILLWORK
AND LUMBER CO., Benning rd. and
Minnesota ave. ne IA
Evening star., 1953-04-23
CANDY COUNTERS

wG%' snd %esf snds AEVtRF EVE sns 4sE
TER, 1924 Wisconsin ave-, see the
Evening star., 1953-04-23
statesmen

THREE MEN WILL BE SELECTED
II yoL want to go into business for
yourself, we can help you. We ofier
liberal money. rewards, . permanent
business which belongs to you, and
complete training under our local
manager. You must be between 25-
~, married. and have had some
absolutely clean record. Prefer men
who have lived in the metropolitan
area OF Washington for more than &
years: Salary and commission. Apply
by letter, telling us all about your
Seh giving phone number, to BOX
Evening star., 1953-04-23

SCREEN PROCESS PRINTERs-Ex.
per-; full and part-time Jobs open
Best working eonds. Apply in per-
son. AD-PRINT. INC. No. 12 H St
experienced for altera.
tions; for dress shop. RE. 7-2775.
experienced, to worl
in dry cleaning store. $40 wk., hour!
8 am. to 4 pm. Apply in person
BEVERLY CLEANERS, 1891 14th st
NV. "a
SECRETARY, age 21 to 40; min
shorthand; for real estate law Of
flce; 35-hr. wk.; $3.50 per mo. RE
Evening star., 1953-04-23
PART TIME

I you live in Virginia and need
SHIRLEY FooD STORES OFFICE. ri eIs,
4O3 Swami ave-, Alexandra, Va.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
TYPIST
TYPIST

For clerical work, salary open, 35-
Contact MR.. oUERIN. RE. 10000,
Evening star., 1953-04-23
HELP-WokAEN

rYPIST for large air-conditioned
general insurance agency. 37R-hr,
week. Insurance experience preferred
but not required. See Mr.. Weigle.
YOUNG & SIMON, $40 Woodward
TYPisT-Experienced; perm. em-
ployment with lge. well-est. Lin
coin Mercury dealer. Good pay with
pleasant working conds.: free life
and disqualification insurance
SdIRLINGTON MOTOR CO., 2790
So. Arlington Mill dr., OV. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
CLERK K-TYPIST

Permanent position with Silver Spring
company. pleasant working condi-
tions and company benefits. Apply
In person, personnel office.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
Mons Inhumanify To Man

Humanity has been many taken
taken tremendous toll Volcanoes
communities Conques and have
OF dead MANNED orphaned
OF the world and claims untold numbers
mankind that takes by far the staggering
ceeds all the others ombinedis described
known and less understood This
by its right Genocde
Genocide the act of wpng peoples cultures
ions tribes nations modern
method for the
OF chambers of artificial
camps and exile to where
1t is estimated that in the last
lives have persisted this modern political dominaonn
the name OF the master race defense
state and other false idols
During the sos Kremln at
uranans to death by genocde million Jews
genocde Hitler Gypses and murdered the
disappeared ovenghover is no trace of the
Cmean Tartarsover quarter thousand Polish Of
fcers buried dead alive Katyn Forest by single
edet OF Stain As read these lines
shipped from Hungary Lava Lthuania Arc
camps All these acts of genocide
The nations of the world nstrou ex
pressons OF mars nhumanty drafted
covenant to declare Genocde crime
was sgnaory to this covenant The taking the
initial step to outlaw murder this have
ready approved
Yielding TO the the
state Dulles recently stated that the would NOT
request Congress to ray Treaty This does NOT
square with the professed government is u
suing the leader in the globa world and
the Soviet Union II. l.. C. Labor Reports
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05

NEW ELECTRIC POWER PANEL is being installed in
this big ore boat in Duluth harbor by Shipyard workers
B. c. Hart and Ray Edgette. Today, these vessels are
completely equipped With electronic devices like radar
and Shptohore telephone for safety and speed Speed
is essential for 1853 promises be record ore shipping
year. with Americas civilian and defense industries de-
handing more steel than ever before Mnnesotas iron
mining industry making every effort meet the nations
needs-and still conserve states supply through
everncreaSed processing of owgrade ores and tacone
These onceworthesS ores hold the promise of bright
future for the iron rangeS-for generations to come-
MinnesotaS iron mining industry produce them at
cost to compete with ores from other areas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
DisAcRfEs WITH CARDINAL NfwMANs PREMISE

right page your paper %
printed quotation attributed the Cardinal Newman
which pelate attributes Of what
ngratiatngy Large Unbeever The Cardinal
evidently Intercepted unbeever before forming this
opinion arbitrarily
raned sures The unbev becomes such until he has
carefully against current
beliefs subjected unbiased
scrutiny found halfuts unmsaable
garng
embraced another of the beliefs question and well
that their
stability, Is highly questionable.
The large
about anything but the which easily povab
willing
processes anything
but Truth is unrelentng its pursuit. having captured
embraces 1t ferventy and enaciousy
The "arge-minded dbelver respect "piety
devotion for he does not that which he considers obviously
untrue irrational But right
piou and devout whatever
democratic principle and he will defend with his life divine
preservation.
large disbiever supports any institution at all
Is not because beautiful
but because of its utility the intellectual
and promotion of its universal welfare
ators who expednty religious
but fanaticaiy religious
they have absolute the rational beeve
doctrines religion"
whom he believes deceers people Moreover
them
tells him childish
know whether the Cardinal support
venerable, beautiful usefur oppose
propagation of the faith imagine they
Seems that what goose
the gander also
Large Unbeever" searches for the truth in all
things and when it found any mysteries
the earth
the earth That which definite
untruth and he denounce with all
being Cardinal Newman sincere
of the pous deluded dreamer William Walker
St Paul l.. Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
Too Little Protection

Crimes of passion which end in murder always shock
to any community Last Saturdays murder Of ST. Paul
by her alleged paramour exception Perhaps in
moral sense neither the the who killed her
deserve public sympathy but the three children and the be
reaved husband do need solace.
There weakness somewhere in our which would
allow arrested 81 times to continue TO invade the privacy
of another mans home did the who being held for the
woman's death.
1t TO us that the husband who shot the oher
man in self defense should have greater proec
ton for his home, by law, than afforded him.
In the olden days would kill ntruders who entered
their homes Even today almost every week Of the years
stands trial for having defended his home from violation
by another
The real victims in this the mohere children and
the father who tried keep his home intact within
Our sympathy goes to the father but wonder about
society which gives little protection TO the defender of the
sanctity of the home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05

Wonder what makes them like
they are They are not Reds.
They're dead set against the Reds.
SO you find cruelty In people
whether they are Reds or not
Reds. Maybe, then. being Red isn't
responsible for mans inhumanity
to man. Strange thought, isn't it?
But really, what started all this
off was thinking about how whites
can be mean in little snide ways.
and just as a matter of course.
You see, the law more or less
forces them TO sell Pullman berths
10 Negroes nowadays. That's
sign of progress Also, in more and
more Northern and border cities,
the law and custom are forcing
hotels to grant Accommodations to
Negro citizens.
Better not show up without
reservation though.
However, there are far too
many instances when Negroes
who purchase Pullman tickets are
given berths over the wheels. the
most undesirable births, II would
seem that no more berths are left
when Negroes show up,
And, so far as hotels are con-
cerned, even in New York. when
Negroes show up with reserva-
tons, they are all too frequently
given the least desirable rooms,
that is, the rooms ON the lower
floors, tclose to the noises nom
the street and 10 the rooms ordin-
arily used by statesmen to display
their wareSl.
In both trains and hotels, the
slight is slight, but definite, One
would not presume that a ticket
salesman in Chicago had con-
suited with one in New York or
Washington but regardless, each
viii offer the same slight 10
Negro,
The same is true OF the hotel
clerk in Buffalo or Pittsburgh.
This disposition 10 offer the Ne.
gro the worst for his money comes
about as the result OF sort OF
understanding. That's what makes
IL so devilish.
And. on the other hand. II a
, Chinese Red or a North Korean
Red, or scumn,y American Red
white OF coursel showed up, each
could purchase the best berth
available or would be offered the
most agreeable accommodations
in the hotel,
/ don't dislike whites, but YOU
wouldn't blame me for being sus.
picious OF some OF them. would
your
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
Reds Treatment Of Our Prisoners
Causes Courier Writer To Reflect
About Conditions Here Az Home
Percival Prattis in the Pittshurg Go

Percval Pratts in the Pittsburg Courier
Please don't get the notion this writer is against white
people, for he isn't
He admircs them 1t through them guess that God
made known the Christian religion.
What call Western civilization is product of their
talent They added something to the concert of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05

dstinpi
Mlen Philadelphia Jurs and his charming wife Mrs
Men paid US visit the thoughtuness and
kindness Minneapolis Commissioner Raymond W. Cannon
The NlIens because prior visit to
only Mrs Newman home We
the slave mart the name which
than staff member calls the Office
Judge years successful practcing attorney and
Philadelphia building and loan
first attracted Philadelphia named
m Commissioner of Public Safety.
This was record breaking appointment Negro had
named to the Phy police department before Men
commissioner Of this unten policy was changed
Immediately.
After serving years astonhed
resignng Shortly thereafter he
named Municipal Judge
Somewhere complete story
distinguished ur an leader who member of the govern
church and the Presbyterian Council
only color the US who serves national
board predomnanty white Protestant or Catholic
church.
Judge Men and his wife liked hospital
y people white Judge Men credit for his
great can't do much without
operation hearthside his fortnight declaration
We jokngIy a Saturday night
Hotel Lowry ballroom where he had ever seen so many pretty yes
Kappa dancing party
He nice enough maybe because there were some Min
present that Minnesota lead the
might been kidding just being NICE but for
his statement the truth
woman pound pound black, yell
variety
upOd puchtude We ought to know been around the
country from coast to coast.
You don't have to attend a
We vvdy the beautiful the
background of
Mooes Radon Hotel main ballroom 1t pretty picture
these have day and the girls had
outfits they were womanhood
coIors with brown black
whites making aAmerican picture which quckened
the heart with its ranbow-hke beauty
announced the first fun
indignation in the US Armed forces contract has been given
Nichols 49, United Press staff writer for uengh book
tentatively "Breakthrough
publication spent year
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
Robinson On Their Conscience

Every time anxious baseball writer consgns Jackie
Robinson scrap heap Robinson along play and
spark the Dodgers victory II you wait along time enough
boys Jackie will play out
Sometimes think the continued presenee of Robinson in
the Big Leagues the conscience Of daily
sport editors and baseball writers few of whom had the
advocate the admission Of American Negro players to
ganized baseball during the years they barred When
Robinson hangs up his gloves maybe that guilty feeling that
Of the scrbes have will disappear.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05

philanthropy.
They have created the most de-
structive weapons White people
are smart. Many OF them are good
OF heart. SO It's foolish to try to
hate them. You might find your
self trying to hate somebody you
wanted to like.
just the same. I'm not going 10
overlook how downright savage,
cruel and mean whites can be
when they want to, l started
thinking about that the other day
while l was taking my lesson on
how 10 hate Red Chinese and
North Korean Reds from my daily
newspaper,
Looks like those Reds, Chinese
and North Koreans, subjected our
men to pretty barbarous treat.
ment, They must be savages,
They made our men the victims
of forced marches, pushed them
off cliffs, stuck bayonets In them,
tried TO indoctrinate them with
that Communist poison, Terrible
stuff, that,
| was just about to hate these
Koreans and these Chinese real
good when my crazy old mind
brought me face up with the fact
that the North Koreans are blood
brothers of the South Koreans,
our friends, and that the Chinese
Reds a'e the blood brothers Of the
Chinese Nationalist, also our
friends.
Is a Korean a savage because
he's a Red or because he's Kor-
eans Is a Chinese a savage be.
cause he's Red or because he's a
Chineses / guess IT'S because he's
4 Red,
When ! read about all this tor
ture stuff, I can't help bringing
Il home. sou know l remember
clearly as though il were Jus,
yesterday. how Juilctte perricotte
died in Tennessee because no hos.
pitd would take her in on account
OF her color.
I also remembered how a color,
ed woman. pregnant with child
was burned at the stake in Waco
Texas ! remember how Negro
was tied 10 a truck, soaked with
gasoline and burned 10 death IN
sikeston, Mo.
Yes, that was a long time ago,
But II wasn't SO long ago tina;
Harry Moore was bombed "a
death The and his wifel In Flor
ida and since Negro prisoner
handcuffed, was bruitally shot tC
death by a Florida sheriff.
Many OF these brutalities and
murders OF which our white
brethren are guilty are current
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05

II you live in Minneapolis and registered and don
vote Monday II get poor government for the w
years II will be partly your fault aud those like you
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
Old Kill-Joy & Spoil Sport

Even with the Duke of Magnolia" Cedric Adams) in
London haven't been able work up very much enthusiasm
for the Coronation.
However who to object if the 80 million citizens Of
the United Kingdom and the millions in her varied colonial
possessions happy about the whole hng3 We probably
should be teked to death We suppose ought kjoy
spol-sport are remind the British of how much
money they American taxpayers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
Editorial lettings

The nation is awaiting the momentous decision of the
Supreme Court the school segregation Reports
that the bench is preparing TO make known its ruling in
the next few days
Whatever the ruling the equal but separate prac
tees of the Old South the decision will have farreaching
fects on the Y. s. both at home and abroad
We have feeling that Supreme Court realizes its
has rendezvous with history, in defense of the democratic
ideals Of which this nation boasts
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-05
Letters To The Editor
YOU'RE WELCOME, BAHATs!

Editor: Minneapolis Community wish
appreciation Recorder for the fine publicity
the Bahai House of
Worship very services have
rendered the past through the
medium of paper Sincerely yours BahaI Assembly Of Min
neapons, o. Olsen, Secretary, May
Evening star., 1953-09-05
Nory's Record 81 in CeIebs
Due to Iron Shots, Not Putting

Ralph Bogart, the Chevy Chase
amateur, who played with Bill
Nary yesterday when the latter
fired his record eight-under par
ga, said Nary probably will be
credited with a great putting
exhibition, but actually that
would not be true.
"The guy kept knocking the
pins out Of the cups with his
iron Shots" Bogart was saying.
HE almost had two holeS-in-
one, and if we had been playing
a friendly match instead Of a
tournament, five Of his birdie
puts would have been gimmies."
Nary said it was a better
round of golf that the so he shot
at Ell Paso in 1852, a score that
never has been bettered in PGA
competition. This is a much
better course" he said. It'd hate
to see it rain"
Nary is 38 years old and has
won about $4,000 this year. He
tied for the Houston Open title
with four others, but finished
fifth in the playoff.
Nary's threesome was changed
yesterday and the third member
was George Bayer, the big-hit-
ting amateur from California.
Nary thought Bayer's tremend-
Gus driving might make him
press, but in shooting 64 Bill
seldom lost the honor. He had
i've brides in the FIRST six holes.
Evening star., 1953-09-05

He's Just bubbng with energy got to be used up
and that was his way of doing it. yet had player
couldn't handle. Maybe he'll be the first but think he'll
be all right"
THE REDSKINS HOPES for good season may hinge
to degree LambeauS handling of Baker The squads
immediate reaction to the young mans ruancy bad
Whereas the other players had accepted Sans eccentce
joke skipping practice not in this category The
typical reaction IF he get away with it, why not the
rest of us?"
The $1OO fine levied against the rookie hafback is only
token punishment at this stage. Sam hasn't drawn
penny in salary he doesn't make the team he doesn't
have to the fine And money doesn't to mean too
much to this laughing boy.
Sam always seems to have cash on hand Most of the
other Redskins have to count their nckes and Dimes but
not Baker Lambeau doesn't know just how he but
wishes Sam didn't have so much change.
THE CHICAGO ESCAPADE wasn't Sans first. One of
the coaches thought he asleep morning
training and went to him. Instead of SAM he
found couple of pillows neatly tucked under blanket
youngSer properly chasened when confronted with
this testimony. He promised not to do it again. his
heart and hope to die
That's what has Lambeau confoundedly confused
always the first to admit his doesn't
to get out of line, but. -.
Its hard to bawl out" Curly says with frustrated
look He he's wrong and he really Furnishes himself
He looks sounds miserabe-never to aHbi
you do with boy like that? STILL know I've got to do
something"
THE PLAYERS GIVE YOU the idea that it will be all
right with them Sam shipped back Oregon fast freight
They resented his absence while they toed in 100
heat and the most minded
their point Some don't think Baker has shown enough ability
to take it for granted that he has the squad.
"He may have been big shot at Oregon State" they tell
you "but who in the hell did they beat?"
Sam looked like million dollars his first week in camp
He made the Angeles Rams look stupid for
trading him to the Redskins But he hasn't improved and
think he's slipped bit.
You know however that Baker going to get good long
good You this because Lambeau spent
couple of months talking the Rams into deal for him.
fails Curly will look bad and he doesn't want that.
THERE'S NO DOUBT that Baker big and powerful and
terrific he wants to be- My only worry that
Sam will be coorfu off the field than on it, if he doesn't
settle down.
bunch of gossping in the lounge of the "Cy
Francisco" the train which brought the Redskins
Chicago when the radio phone The attendant picked
UP conversation while on wide
eyed.
Nobody ever calls me-" Sam said turning to companion
This guy will make than Congress get
him Washington He ought boom the of
ache remedies, tool
Evening star., 1953-09-05
BY the Assoeioted Press

MARION, Mass, Sept. Six
of the American Walker Cup
team members had leads rang
ing from one to seven holes and
the other two were all even with
British rivals today at the half
way mark of the 36-hole singles
golf matches at Kittansett. VIM
ners of all but one of the Is
previous international competi-
tions, the Americans gained a
81 lead in yesterdays opening
alternate shot foursome engage
ments.
Representative Jack Westland
of Everett, Wash, posted a u
that gave him a three-hole lead
on Roy MacGregor, one of the
Scottish members of the British
team, who had IA for his morn
ing round.
Don Cherry, the grooming
Texan who won last weeks
Canadian Amateur champion
ship, shot a 72 that gave him
a seven-hole lead on Norman
Drew. the Irish titlist, who
needed 80 strokes on his first
18. Cherry sat out yesterdays
foursome competition.
The mornings hottest round
was turned in by young Ken
Ventura of San Francisco. as he
rebuilt up a four-hole lead on
Jimmy Wilson.
Ventura cheated himself out
of a two-under 68 by messing up
the 18th hole, where he took six
for a halve. Wilson had a IS
to Venturi's par 70.
John Morgan and Gerald
Micklem prevented an American
clean sweep yesterday by de-
feating Bill Campbell of Hunt
ington, w. Va, and Charlie Coe
of Oklahoma City, 4 and 8.
Americans were aided by 1t,
Col. A. A. (Tony) Duncan, the
British sportsmanlike non-play-
ing captain interceded in the be-
half of Jim Jackson of st. Louis
after the latter, teamed with
Gene Littler of San Diego, &C
cused himself of carrying Is
clubs, two over the limit.
When Jackson confessed he
and Littler were declared dis
qualified.