davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-22
socAAs ASTx TO SssAks

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Evening star., 1949-04-22
ApAsrMssrs vssvsntsnso

sopt.ts z,seem. a'sthss .hs essa
ts,,... .s;s..,.s ter rac,sss ssi.sH' ks -. :
Ma. Il I ',s ,s.s : .ss mss#ia.s .~ g..
--~s rrss k4g are h4sAs as st}4tlss
OiloRft}s Di 1856 81 sa "a
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sttss ksskhsa eatf sas E&es 81
ttaHt dear, stts nesr FsefssSssa ssn-
lsf ard sssseas Alas ! ssearS sgs.
kitxhsn sskh. vita sSs&-tiss aSAas
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vita hy rm, essstts Az asss ssths
10 pss s1t elss slaas y sssysRa
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80 srr ne ssl sas slss lass,
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Evening star., 1949-04-22
COOKERS

The cleanest and healthisst pups "
have ever had. AkC.
PET SUPPLY
llO5 Trinity pl. Silver sprins, 81
nRoS AH SbS3. %
Evening star., 1949-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

FURsITURE-3-pc. oveTstufied lisint
room suite. serpentine front, covered
in satin dsmask; sofa and lounse
chair. wine: WING chair, light nile;
perfect condition: sacrifice. si75.
FURNiTURE~Bed. four-poster. solid
mah' sST spr,ns; M matt[sss sos,6. I'VE VIZ
legs. Wo,. $3.50. Ext 502.
SOLD mahogany Duncan Phyfe. with
corner cabinets; bedroom suite
splnet; nahogany: practically rev
FTRsrTUREEchiids storkline youth
BED and mattress, and ehinerobe-
chest; Ike new; $40. Pa. 6s04
FURNITURE salon betteI-sIade
age. Also brand-nex bedrm: Nv
es sies. sad tsii2Iy .s7ns. 2f 2os ssgRosRs sRoRk
5aIRo asiIs 1919 80 sac ss' ,lif H's1 + AZ AZ Bio
GAS RANGE, brand-new apt size
sI,is Els O. sss.. s1.' sea9t3 ef Zoo HHS 9sss
every night until 0 pm. -22
GAS RANGES, s69,, orand-ne.: de-
hsered; excess stock. Phone ADAMS
GAS RANGE. apt. size; 3l-in. draft
ing table, maple: youths bed. COM
plete With mattress and springs.
az ~. s1seEs. ssss new. used. woee ana
GAS RANCE, chambers custom range, s,
Just like current model; cost $3.50.
sacrifce 500. Perfect cond. RA.
GAS 4 iasAtSGGEs. tG Ssf new and M used; H5sz.l
sssdis SAILS aasa ga ave: pE 5s4d
GAS STOVE. Magic Chef. perfect
seHaisioR sa SalI "a loes ass ;,
a5as'; sss ses l'0 cAkY ks1ss nsssr sSs 1s TRAIT &
GENERATORS ana starters installed.
lowest prices, So and up. ogen Sasdt Sat
dofr sbf sun cLGBs. III fs Byron Al NeIson sGSS
matched irons. cost Ss4; also 4
SSSfs @ for sz9: cali II; ss45. Z. Il. !,
oSaPAs .mP 1ss: nissiaR4 sa4s 4iPsSn iaF sS, s5o fR
GUMS. d. W. Colts, Browninss and
others. all calibers; no permit re-
auired; rifles, shotguns and ammu-
eRs?eh el5lseh 9s W. rA hilsSSS sSSS Ok ox as4 Ea
9mm, Steyr. 3O3 Enfield. Smm.
Mauser; 20 Winchester. m69-A;
20 WINCHESTER. meO; AZ Chassepot
WO S59I, "a
GUNS-M94 winchesters, new, cal
30-30 and cal. 32; Winchester model
AZ. cal. 21S: Bee Winchester models
"a and SO; 11O Grain 30-06, 100
and 130 Grain cal. .270:. S-mm
Lebel and 1910 ammunition; all
factory loads: Stoegers Shooters
Bible. ANACOSTIA SPORT MART,
1888 Good Hope I'd. Sc, TR. 1919.
Evening star., 1949-04-22

HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING
system, completely Installed with
controls. coal fired. SAB. KLOMP
AIR SYSTEMS, 1900 Bowen I'd; sc.
VI. $500. -22
speed chain hoist, S75. Ex. 1914
HOIST. 2-drum, equip. with a 6-cyl.
Wankisha engine and 4-speed trans
mission, excel. cond.; sacrifice. cash.
LATIMER, OIL. 092l. SH. 6791.
Evening star., 1949-04-22
.ahrESSSaEffoXnffossE1s ESSa fonfss1s

REfRiGERAToR. reach in, 90 Gu. #,
Pinnacle, 8 door. practically new,
stainless steel. inside and out: very
RTssInEkirSRs! IssSS9asls; 81 s7Ss Issa oE mon.
r. 'ss sySPIs S;T3;s' IS. sEsis i:is sss sss
HsfisiisEnzfoihs. Il ais zHi asl4' used. r.esaa. s
ssIi ssEts .s.f sEsyeE HsaE. ,5i4 q sH1ns & IT
RtFRiGERAToRswiss disc. On all
Co. Iali Nichols aye Sc. AT 1000
hsis%e'sapS ssi one ssIS e sse saxls in ali ii
nee: real buy. TW' os6s. "a
RUGS. imported. persian. oriental
design. real heavy. closely woven fer
sood wearing; 9xl@. S3e SO; SKI l,
sss sTeed. 2aYFAiR 2iasF iiEs' saop' iaas
RuGs. sx1a and matching throws;
sectional sofa; peri. cone,; must dis
pose; moving. CO. $500.
RUG SALE-orientai. all sizes; re-
duesd prices; RARE RUG SHOT,
safE, ff l.sss asss Il. Il ns steel and concrete
1O1 high. Used; Apply 9Th door,
THE MODE, tn at r nv. -24
Decker. SIT Fla ava nv. No.
sssswFbbusr AND SLAB xoop; s.s:
!e,ss 81 1s5e,s5s;. =; ssSesats iss u
scAIEs-s new Toledo computins
scales. $50 L u. NV. 81. 49oo.
SEWING MACHINES. portahles and
ott ers, $22 80 to sos. so; guaranteed
S yrs. We electrify and repair,
1883. New motors. Lowest prices
in town. ais 10th NV, Elk. Ss44.
SEWING MACHINES-Easter special;
New Home consoles and portsoles.
Domestic desk models, blond oak;
Domestic consoles a1d poTtahles; 90
yr. guarantee; recondit.oned SINGER
desk models, were S15g-5o, now
S14s.5 so: SINGER round-bobb:n, wal.
and nah, consoles. were S14a-59.
now Sl1e.50 and M: SINGER round
bobbin portables, $io9 90. new
Ss2. so: Singer long-bobbin portable,
S79.50, now $50 so; other portasles.
$50 so up. Have your old machine
converted to electric, S15.95, Rent
ing and repafrins. all makes. we
have 0 full line Of yard material
CONNECTICUT AVE. SEWING MA
I'm 4166 or I'M. fo0<. oDsn wed.
svss. TILL Q p.m- -zS
Evening star., 1949-04-22

Larss quantity used 4x6. AKA miscei
laneo1S timber and boards at bar
gain J D HEDIN COSSTRUcTIO!
CO. 4ath ana Washington pl- 4 e.
FR 3a1o "a
Evening star., 1949-04-22

WuUHNkDtskT~~H*a fF7t1P8ste ~
HF sm. tauHh8ns tgoH ssBssFsS Pc tha
cotsossns@@Ss,ss s@S s1sls; ss.s. r sse-
hsMt Rpt fer scatss ia sHshsass
fey iAat heasssfk III
foLokfb-naMf. : Fwsa s1t sss
bath sassL soksr. ssnpaeFsf s@9pls,
sss m9siA Cal IN saEs
Evening star., 1949-04-22
IIIMRER

Special knotty pine paneIllng sisc n
? L WATKINS &C. 30l ehe-it
Rd Phone II GRtsn 80
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
a PIaque on Both Sides


"A Haven the which the good
citizens Of Crystal Village aroused exhibits considerable racial
prejudice each side.
place paper questions sincerity voge
promoter village attempt
the instrument prejudice with the village
grant permit operate
Secondly voge knowing unreasonng prejudice
taking advantage Of
BY using using Negro group bugaboo
his fellow white neighbors.
Villagers got voge they
had preudced thinking they
Negro" vage-to likely
decided to sell the property
Instead Of the Crystal Villagers reported the TB
having that
the Negro village wen just fuzzy,
bgoted thinking this that makes profitable individuals
yoge to make capital Of the prejudice Of whites against coed
newspaper sorry people
peace o. nd - 70 disturbed % he ought OF other human beings
Of different color or race living close by them they'll soon have to
move TO another planet
vogecrysa Village controversy
examination The Negro citizens Of this have absolutely nothing
70 do with the miserable recipients
wanted bad public relations The Crystal Villagers doubt
Unknown Negro prospective buyers of lots together with Mr.
voge In their confused thinking
No doubt Mr. yoge has rights worth consideration
property probably
could legitimate interest operating
the other hand the village won't IT, there is nothing he
Real evidently
right to sell TO whOmever they desire
However Mr. voge was sincerely Interested in providing resi-
property Negro population
THIS would quarrel with him 1t would object
sisted selling only Negroes because that segregation
and discrimination Most real estate firms this al
ready practice discrimination against Negroes housing and this
would not enjoy having Mr. the thing
white citizens Negroes temporarily
not believe discrimination against human bngs whether pracced
BY Negroes o. whites
operate years
time MT voge has held the threat Of developing residential district
for Americans color his property unless village council
Cd him permission to build his race track
other words the unwilling nopresent Negro being
q ~ issue O. ~ eapaY without permission Of approval IT'S all
pretty cnng business with neither side having anything of which
70 be proud.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
Noh Enouuh crlfleism

black Holding Carter Mississippi
editor who spoke Minneapolis last Friday FESTIVE under northern
criticism OF the south and its treatment of the Negro.
Carter Is Of the few exceptions who admits that much of the
criticism Is justified but he about It. What Mr..
Carter and other do realize that south
to bring changes conditions
measraby strengthened by facual criticism from without the
south
Carriers papers
print the side of the white south this observation this
inspection northern press
the side OF the south the matter the northern press
bends backwards trying understand southern problems
the truth told much which today
could have been cured the northern daily press
had really tell the whole today southern
backyard did international position
be northern newspapers who would willingly allow the
take care Of its problem"
The northern daily years
being deprived their rights They
evils costly the the entire country
them took the least resistance waited
the problems usually
in the old keeping the old mastersave relationship
By its press
chaed under socad northern interference the
its had courage England
white and who south after
the children freed the south the country
today be farther ahead its approach to democratic living
Northern and all policies
which the
against citizen The
practices part Of
win be vulnerable attacks
mOcracy seek to achieve.
Franklin statement in the civil rights
because believe the Good Nghbor Policy
at home" hit the nail right on the head!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
A Step Forward

Secretary Defense johnson ordered Army Navy and Air
report within precisely what they done to
President proclamation banning racial dis
elimination in the armed forces.
detailed directive forbddng the restriction
o Negroes certain units Of certain kinds of duty.
good a welcome indication the President
full realization his civil liberties
and welcome indication that Secretary Johnson
with his chief.
There is flaw in the johnson directive however because it
units continue be manned with Negro
every unit
would better break aNegro units There moral
justification justification
al-white units
the order commercially the right direction
Particularly passing
officers notice that the Presidents proclamation
just something filed" definitely to be
complied with.
that commanders to Secretary
the public that the people of the
nation may just what is being accomplished.
democracy to be anything than word in fairy
equality treatment opportunity certainly begin
the and who demo-
cracys a abroad--New York
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
MRS. ROBSON SAYS

I'VE Negroes are Americans,
and we know it. But our country
keeps telling us, in heartbrealking
ways, that we have no rights and
privileges as American citizens
except those it chooses to grant
US when it feels indulgent.
so it is natural and inevitable
that the majority of American
Negroes have come to examine
with a jaundiced eye the duties
and responsibilities and obhga-
tons in their proper focus
where they belong is. side
by-side with the rights and priv
ileges.'
Il know that every sensible Ne
gro in this comtry-professional
leaders Notwithstanding feels
that II he must fight any future
war for democracy, the proper
place to begin such a fight is
RIGHT HERE.
1T Is in the light of this nor
NAL, reasonable conviction that
we must examine the relation Of
the American Negro to a pos
sible war. Mrs. Paul (EslAnde)
Robson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13

certed drive against inequalities
in education with the Donald
Gaines Murray case against the
University Of Maryland in 1885.
On the University level the uni
versities Of Delaware and West
Virginia have opened their doors
without restriction. The Univer-
sity of Maryland has announced
opening all graduate and profess
sional courses next September.
Negroes are attending the law
school and the medical school at
the University of Arkansas. A
Negro student is in the Univer-
sity Of Oklahoma on a segregat-
ed basis, which segregation is now
being attacked in court. The
House of Representatives in Mis-
souri, has just passed a bill by a
vote of 100 to 8 for admission Of
Negroes to all state supported
schools in Missouri. The NAACP
is challenging the whole theory Of
segregated education in the case
of Sweat v. University of Texas.
On the teacher college level n
Missouri Judge In st. Louis has
just issued u peremptOry writ
of mandamus ordering the ad-
mission Of a Negro girl to the
city teachers college In st.
Louis, and giving the st. Louis
Board Of Education and School
Superintendent 10 days to COM
ply with the order.
The principle of equality of
teachers salaries and equal school
terms has been established by
court decision; likewise the prin-
ciple of bus transportation to
rural schools.
On the high school and elemen-
tary level United States District
Judge Hutchinson has Just fined
four school officials of Gloucester
County, Virginia, $3.50 each for
failure to equalize Negro and
white school facilities in Glouces-
ter County in accordance with his
order made last January; and the
Judge also announced that his or
der for equalization Of school IA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
SHARON AcREEs WIN EDITORIAL

Editor: Your editorial week entitled Good Workers Means
Better Jobs said of the things that would like to to
workers in community and thank you for it.
The Tightening Of the labor market with its resultant
below high postwar employ
certain to bring about greater competition for work
In this kind Of situation employers TO watch employee
performance closely and weed all inefficient and unreliable
workers
There time when employers would put up with
workers nonroduce today with workers
available than jobs this is longer true.
hope profted by the employ
community will heed wornng and
giving conscientious service the job
Sincerely yours William Seabron
Industrial Sec'y. Mpls. Urban League.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13

to agitation the changes they want in social
political and rightly The strength of the democratic
in the that change wrought facet Of life
offers the oppou
nifty change make it effective.
course Negroes
don't like segregation discrimination the armed forces out
they restraints
the system and
they fight against this and
peace.
But with that Negroes have enough to know
achieve good Of life rests the
ervaon democratic
willing fight for that sysemLos Angeles
SENTINEL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13

ciIties. remained in effect, and
further violations would be pun
ished.
This decision of Judge Hutche-
son writes a new chapter in the
struggle for equal educational OPP
portunity because his fines were
imposed on the officials person
ally and must be paid out of their
own pockets. AS long as public
school officials could feel they
ran no personal risk and were
conforming to local sentiment in
denying Negroes equal school ia
cilities, they always did so. with
out a second thought. They would
also give a disgusting exhibition
of double standards by arguing
that equality for whites meant
one thing but equality for Ne
groes meant something less. But
when these same school officials
now realize that they personally
may go to Jail and have to pay
fines out of their own pockets for
denying Negroes equal education,
they will get busy and straighten
out the inequalities.
Judge Hutcheson's d decision
marks a new day for all Ameri-
can children now in school or due
to go to school later, because
equalizing educational opportuni-
ties will inevitably result in bet
ter education for white children
as well as black-since education
will then be free to teach the
truth without fear or favor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13


Knight publisher Chicago Daily NEWS and of
the University Missouri School of Journalism
Columbia awarded that schools award "for dis
tinguished service to Journalism"
In defining position Knight opned
public and his
policies business editorial BOTH which in the long
determine whether his fails succeeds"
knights theory ownerpubsher master
constructive destructive He
insist facual and unbiased report
ing from his staff"
publisher 'is genius"
Knight contrary added likely be
typical Woodworking lawabidng American citizen with of
responsibility a passion for solvency."
significant observation also: In the main
would there of public responsibility by the
which competition than cities where competitive
influence editorial judgment in the direction"
April privilege speaking the Minneapolis
organization refugees Austria
Germany The club is 10 years old
invitation through the kindness good friend JOS
l. Rothschd who fled this
try escape bestiaty legions
hesaed the invitation because knew
that the refugees great training and culture
individual lacked BOTH tell group? Well
prepared address Then opened
meeting questions proceeded them best
meeting stimulating to this
Questions revealed that despite their position
uncertainty refugees
kny interested in the position and attitudes of the American of
a experience happy with
them the refreshments and the informal chat
ting which followed the serious part of the
a Schpnn at the Raids
Hotel Day dinner The venerable Searod
editor publisher pleasant
He died April % taxi cab in New York He fine
man and a credit to the newspaper fraternity
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
Robson Is Wrona

PAU kObon statement to the effect that Negroes won't fight
the side Of the United
pretty wide Of the course
speak for fifteen million Negroes all Of
Of going to he
won't do IN the event this country s endangered
matter Of fact Negroes
hour Of trouble The overwhelming majority
they win continue protest they
IN this democracy That's exactly they World Wars and
Their protests shn Hum
% porcenterB aimed charges dOyaty course was
no such thing.
Negroes ms All other Americans they regard their right
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
SIMPLE PUZZLE

BY JOHN HEINRICH CLARKE
She has the kindest voice I evel
heard:
She answers to a well known
Six-letter word
To me she has the lovehest Of
charm;
An artist would paint her
With a child in her arms.
Somehow she stands out
From all the rest
Yes, it's my mother
You don't have to guess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13

believe the people
earth Possibly they Certainly they the weas people
with the highest standards living known We spend
Injuries left for savings after
all and Injuries than most nations have
for national
With OF the worlds land than TO of the
population 500 gold the
automobiles the telephones 46 the RADIOS 37 the
35eof the dixie percentages other
and manufactured commodities
wealthy but do give in proportion
giving the scriptural 1.-THE?
per capita gifts of privately supported
Hgous benevolent organizations including
chests Salvation and various build
the thought provoking
nickel dayess
small soft drink package of chewing
good glass of beer cheap the
of shining shoe
Unto much given, of him shall
uured Editorial n Wesley News
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
PLACE.

BY WILLIAM HENRY HUFF
I don't know why I dream Of you
But that is what I always do.
] guess you must be coming back.
In dreams / see an olive leaf,
Which fortifies my found belief
That no Zoe will again attack
Another land, but all the pow'rs
WIN be at peace, including ours.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
ALONG THIS
WAY
BY CHARLES h. HOUSTON

WASHINGTON D. Give tolerate injustice for a
single day and there way make up child any denial
equal education because there way stop the clock
and give the child his day back again But looking the
from the broad standpoint of racial movement lot of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
Letters To The Editor
THAMKs IRON IoHN SIMMONS

Editor extremely graed to receive your editorial
port my candidacy policy Of not endorsing in the
primary deep Of responsibility to measure up to
expectations Of writing this
the primary election day with the results unknown.
you regardless the outcome will
forget your generous support my candidacy.
Sincerely, John G. Simmons May o. 1919
IS South St., Mpls.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
The Misses

The Misses
row were pres
MacPhail Seho
Ziegler GroleaI
Mr.. and Mrs. u
is the daughtel
The annual N
gram given by
Of st. Peters ch|
success. Miss 81
the guest soloist|
Cantinos. The n
sidered q great 4
TlovdIacl,sou|
~ paola Kans
amt Mr Ler|
Eo,,rth Ave So
.chool here
The Neighbour
Tuesday, May q
Mrs. Anna Lace
The next meedI|
the home OF Mr.
3941 Clinton All
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13

Negroes get position defending every fellow
another
whatever proceedings
race outsiders could
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13

Mrs. Elvallne
spent Mothers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13

The CantinOs
May Is, at the
bers are asked
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-07-13
Ford Against
Fourth Proposed
Raise Of Wages

NEW YORK. July - Henry
Furd. 10 ~ be- returned tssdsy "a
thr Q,sscn Eiisateth. Told report
er De- thought u wss unWtse ioT
enc wurkrr. 81 has plant b. ssk
fur = issurth pa rsiar
ile said a wuuld upset the
urukings q iis Furd Motor Com
pany g. keep ln lire wtth prices
fuF ears. which uC showing q
slight duwntrend Sc soded that
this is cssruiiallv a huyef's mark
"a f,H automobile and al utier
manufactured artHles
Ismrs Casey secretary and ire
asurrr 81 thc CO declared that
b. Disagreed With Furds vieS
Casey said that Furd Cuuid raise
WaNes and rctiure prices un CsTs
"a thc same time That acton. "
Canscy concluded wotald create
q greater demand fof auiamo-
bales
Casey dad not explain how "a
uas possihle fof tire Ford cumpa
az O. ioWer the prizes ~ ears and
~ thc same time. raise the wages
~ his employee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-07-13
Americans To
Test Russian
Little Blockade

BERLIN Juiy t3-Thc Amer
lean command announced to-day
that a is taking action a. deter
mine o. What extent the Russians
are imposing their little bloek
sic on be- western sonc
Il was discl,ued that ~ trurk
convoy Nlli arrive 81 the husr.icr
- o., Russian func shurti, after
dsy break tumurroW morning The
truCks are luseicd wlth suppllgs
lnr thr American ARMY and the
command wishes g. learn % thcs
~Iii b. held up
A. the safnc timc thr eouumtnd
said thst i had dpudci o. scnd
thc supplIes by truck to casr the
pressure on ths siflift ~blrh bed
becn huuging in ARMY .upplIes
sinsD tbe Russians hrsi biusk
AIDE
Wufd ifvm thC b,rdei sid that
90 hr.t tbr Russian tsI heen
poImittInE IA tIurk- O. pes. ~
rrt bo9H htit that t.sist tbs uum
bff Nss Dut daau q. thrr,