davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-11
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-11
ASSISTANT BUYERS

Real eppoftrnftass ss 5sst*Ts fer
yesnE wofns1 with se15 sepes tsssfssi
ard retailing bseksrsaeds. Asssf
peTEossa&! atfks. 9TH E1ef4
JET4LEFFsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-11

FoRNIA paARM.. slss califerpis
p 81 niS AND DELIVERY BOY. r.,
liable, 3 nights per week. 9 TO ie
RsS5o a5gi Ups Da Asg u Bf5fsen sss
r fanni ION Or ofrrc M4 MIN Mn expert
enced In, Erindins and polisning
lenses. prisms. mats, etc. S-day VII (;
s soss ssaT sRsscrsoF psoD1c
Eia til 81. NV. Ex. 56il. ~
PRESSEK, experienced, for part time.
Apply /. SINGER. 81 18th St. Nv
PREssERs CD; must Be LIST e, sla: ...... ~
ss rsT piece !, sorf n g p 1ne sss s
PREssER. experienced; socd pay;
steady work Al year. Apply 1886
p9siEssaEnss VIA ~ knowledge Of spottins:
BY MACoMB CLEANERS, s711
PREsSER wANfiED.steady work.
from S35 10 $40 q week. Apply
phh LIZ m m &; n.g lar employment BY
wages and oppcr. for EXP man. Ap-
piy Room ia. shirlinston Thsatsr
BIDS. sHiRLiNdToN SHOPPING
rko HasH MAN, experienced. apply
in person. Mr.. John Shsnos. RIVER
TERRACE SUPER MARKET. .aSs
PORTER, young, for general cleaning
and stock work. STANDARD DRUG
,GS22%aii s Q e; n-ys; .s.r, .pos,e..:
sober and Industrious. Apply IN
person. PosINs. $3.50 0s. ave. ~.
RADIO RKrArRxAN - Youns man
with radio background and wishinx
must have D. c. drivers license.
1set aDpsassnsA NJ ee4es =
s0ot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-11
ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY

Public and private school positions
Colorado Bldg, IA and @. RE. 393S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-11

TYPIsT. ase 1s 70 90, to learn
court-record reportins; must have
graduated from q local high school;
sslsI yyoatso start si7o mo Prone
WATcsHsMs IAKR e2,. capable me-
chanics: must know how to in
struct. Starting salary, SO, Write
stating saalifeatiens and back
WAX ssspa Am f foLisa aA stas s.p.r man
good wages perm. position; excel.
working cond,: Opportunity for adj
yancement with. well-estah. Chevro-
let and Qidsmc6lle deaiership; See
hh.2ni Ia IVY va s ssoo. esi
wELDER, with experience In sheet
z Rs' ;soSalhNsoN CO. Co. i fsSi %. sas i.
WHITE NAN. single. to live in and
take entire care of small house and
! elderly man: board. lodging and
SI50 per month salary; mnst be Of
excellent character. capable of drtv-
eookins Ia modern kitchen, Cali
81 2e46 any weekday between
wiSbo sWp TkIMMER. experienced. s.
day. 4o-hr. wk., generous ecnpany
senen,s sS nsasiiee One. np aSd oor
HRCHT CO Silver Sprtng Store.
drive. silver sprInE. Nd
WOOL PRESSES AND sP0TTEKS, 3
sssssIDlsas = wH Sc .slss. lsss slgsg
Y s1nNsa NAN n q work in once Of
wholesale dry cleaning plant; steady
lob; must Be able TO speak. intsln-
ysns,y cs $3.50. re pno1 rs., A ss & Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-11

day. large modern park
ing garage, exper. necessary. Must
be sober, intelligent man capable OF
handling personnel and deal with
high class trade. Box 362-K, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-11

sEAMsIEEsss for dry-eissHsas slant
sfcR q IA 70 6 ~ors sn s-ssr s.s.
= nsssa saD , ssssa' We ns ss ssn
sst1n4rAsY-srExocsarsEn. ssp.-
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500 siy-c1p9 Itsaped hustdanBs m1et
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pa Annans Hspiy. styan< aEe.
sdasstsos sxpssssnss- Boa sd
ssWIxc rxAcmrR. fun uas. sse1
..l.s5 go 80 $500. ses 49, 80 a.
Enx, NJ VIII train saa Ia cur Msgh-
Us csnsss. sfkoka Ekwfsp
cEIp sssI csns &c ~ 81 ~ !
hrs. { esy. Maadsy fnSeagaa Fry6ay,
bst- sss1 a.sn and p hssfs
Psrrnsnsna POSITION $50 sssss.sss
s $3.50 Issr, suaf5spaal trstssssrK s.
go woodwsfs Bs1Es Id srs y
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Arkansas State press., 1949-05-13
Civil Rights
Continued from Page One

Tuesday night session when Arch
bishop Joseph f. Rummel, New
Orleans, awarded plaque of hon
or to Bishop Garald p. OHara, OF
Savannah, Ga. for his long efforts
for racial justice.
Bishop OHara is one of the
founders of the Catholic Committee
of the South and Southern Region
al council. He was the first epis-
c5pal chairman of Cos and has
been on the executive board of
the Southern Regional council
since its beginning He is now IN
Rumania as official representative
of Pope Plus XII and the award
was accepted for him by the Right
Rev. Monsignor Joseph G Cass-
idy, rector of the Co-Cathedral of
Christ the King, Atlanta, Ga.
One of the most important
meetings of the convention was a
workshop under direction of the
Right Rev. Monsignor T, James
Mcnamara, Savannah, Ga, head
of the Cos Race Relations De
partment. In the session Wednes-
day afternoon, priests and lay
men of both races thrashed out
the steps to be taken to hasten
the end of all segregation
There can be no disagreement
among Catholics as to the need
for elimination of injustice" Cos
members were told, although
there may be differences of opfl-
ion as to the best means of bring
ing it about
Mr.. Yancey spoke on Industrial
Councils in a forum meeting We'd
nesday night, representing the
viewpoint of organized labor, The
Secretary Of Labor represented
government and the Rev. Ray
mond A. MCGOWAN, social action
director of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference, represented
the Catholic Church.
Enlightened union leaders and
heads of corporations both recog-
nize that labor and management
together have one objective, main
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-13
NOTICE. NOTICEM
DOWN OUR WAY-THE LOW
DOWN ON THE HIGHER-UPS
WAS DELAYED THIS WEEK
BUT WILL TAKE ITS REGU-
LAR PLACE NEXT WEEK.

and delegations dcnouncing the
frame-up.
The Civil Rights Congress which
has organized a mass campaign to
free the six innocent men, has
charged that the Trenton police
and prosecutor deliberately framed
the six Negroes. The men were ac-
cused of the murder of William
Horner, a secondhand furniture
dealer, The conviction by an all
white jury was based on so-called
confessions secured from the
men by means of third degree
methods after five days of ques-
tioning during which they We're
not taken before a judge, not per-
mitted lawyers, and not permitted
to communicate with families or
friends. There were three eye
witnesses to the crime Two of
them testified that none of the
six on trial looked like the three
men they had seen. The third eye
witness. the mistress of the muir
dered man could not Identify
them at first. but later did. How
ever, under cross-eXamination,
she admitted that the prosecutor
had coached her by showing her
pictures of the men she was to
Identify. More than a score of
witnesses testified that the ac-
cused were working or otherwise
occupied far from the scene of the
crime at the time it was commit
ted, The police contention that the
murder was committed in the per-
petration of a hold-up was dis
credited when it was revealed that
the murdered man had Sl640 in
his pocket, untouched, when his
body was searched When law
yers for the accused tried to have
the police finger print records on
the murder weapon brought in as
evidence, the prosecutor refused
to do SO, and the court sustained
him.
According to 0, John Rogge,
former Assistant u. S. Attorney
General, whom the Gro has re-
tanned to argue the appeal before
the Supreme Court of New Jer-
sey, the conduct of the police,
the prosecutor, and the Judge who
presided at the trial lead me to
believe that in Trenton, New
Jersey, justice is administered on
Jim Grow basis"
The appeal will shortly be on
the calendar of the Supreme Court
of New Jersey.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-13
TUBERCUL0SIS-A COMMUNITY
HEALTH PROBLEM

by Marby, Philand Smith Col
legc Little Rock Arkansas
prevented people will cooperate with officials
voluntary fight this disease can he
vented.
neglect people fall victim to die-the individual
modern methods Of diagnosis and scientific
treatment community neglect fails to provide effective
mean prevent the disease In 945 the latest year for
figures available;
About persons died from T B.
daily in tuberculosis hospitals ana sa'oa
was estimated 10000 persons
persons admitted tuberculosis hospitals
sanatoria.
Approximately persons treatment in tuberculosis
Experts estimate this time
B strikes the hardest in the following age groups;
n. .................. 40 A
Negro females 20 "a
males so 50
No starvation, squaor T. in
the absence of riches
lection in the presence of 7, b.
r inherited Only germs can cause T
Without there be DR. Robert
the 1882 He that when germs get
healthy body they will produce B.
In 1900
tuberculosis Now all counties from
tuberculosis but single
We have succeeded cleaning
community
r passed persons persons by
facts Contacts be direct the
haing laden drope of handling
II communicable disease T. begins with the infection This
that the germs have a n a living body.
Often small b eowhs produced the body
the infection The from these bers
Tuberees be x-ray pictures
After becoming infected have Of four things to
happen:
/ The power of resistance may overcome invading
germs $ warded off
The body and the may to live together
Of balance unable hurt the other About
onehalf the people of America infected in this fash
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-13
Poll Tax
Continued from page one

The poll tax contributes to the
effective disfranchisment of an
proximately 100000 American
citizens, black and white alike.
residing in Alabama Arkansas
Mississippi, South Carolina, Tenn
essee, Texas and Virginia, Mr..
Perry asserted. 1T is common
knowledge that most of the re-
representatives. and senators from
the poll tax states have been able
to return to Congress year after
year to oppose vociferously sound
social and civil rights legislation
only because the overwhelming
majority of their constituents are
completely disfranchised.
Mr. Perry pointed out that in
the l948 general election for SEN
ator in Mississippi only ISL ,478
persons voted out Of a population
of 2,l83, 1906. whereas in Minnesota
the total vote was l,220,250 out Of
2724274
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-13
Coalition
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
civil rights amendments to social
welfare legislation is a dangerous
development which threatens tbo
entire civil rights program. Wal
ter White, NAACP secretary de-
clared.
Twice within less than two
weeks Mr. White said the Sen
ate has rejected non-diserjmina-
'loh and non-segregation amend
mehts to federal legislation. Bv So
DONG the Senate has agreed +,
uhoer"flte segregation in HOUSING
ana education. This. despite the
supreme Court decisions invalid
a'lns residential Jim crow and II,
the face of evidence that seero-
gated education is being cracked
In the South"
The NAACP executive disco,,,
tea the contention of those SEN
atofs who expressed fear that
enactment of these amendments
would prove fatal to the bills" A
congress intent on passing This
legislation could pass it with the
protective amendments. Mr. White
asserted.
rejection of these amend
ments,9 he said seems to indicate
little possibility for the enactment
OF civil rights measures by this
Congress. We are particularly dis
mayed by the curious logic which
has impelled some avowed SIM
porters of civil rights to reject
specific civil rights amendments
If these senators continue voting
with the Dixiecrats, we will be
unable to secure enactment of
civil rights measures either as in
dependent bills or as amendments
to social welfare legislation"
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-13
Malvern
Jimmie Atkinson

Rev. |. S. Jacobs of New Hope
Baptist church is conducting a
revival at First Baptist church,
Rev. r. S Shorty pastor men,
bers were added to the church on
the first night Two, Charlie Car
rol and William Henry Thomas,
were converts Buford Smith was
released from the hospital in Hot
Springs, He and his wife are max
ing their home with Mrs Smiths
mother. Mrs. Martha Clay Miss
Irene Davis and Mrs Val Wright
Jr. made a business trip to Hot
Springs Thursday Prof f. f.
Railev. nrincipai Of MHS and Ros-
coe Anderson, class president, an
nounced that Is students will
graduate
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-13

tenanee of a stable, strong
powerful nation which can only
be strong and stable. under our
capitalistie democracy, if based on
a sound economy said Mr.. Yam
cey,
THE history of industry-wide
bargaining and planning shows
conclusively that labor, manage
ment and consumer enjoy greater
benefits thereby
Our responsibility is great, he
declared, because of "the respon-
sibility America has assumed in
its broad manifestation of good
Will through the Marshall Plan
These commitments bid us top
sound economies at home"
The convention opened with .
Solemn Pontifical High Mass Tues
day morning on the lawn of 81
Joseph's hospital with clergy and
laymen of both races participant
ing.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-13
Segregation Extended To The Region
BY SAMUEL S. TAYLOR, Associate Editor

recent article in the daily stated that funds will be
available from ates lsouthen assist Negro education
al the regional level Sss Certain schools are
Sc aside for the education of white youth and ed!c
college in Nashville Tennessee and veterinarian school at
Tus Negee to be maintained for Negroes.
Most Negroes against this proposition We safely
predict that it will eventually bring and equaiza
ton suits"
Moreover, such plan is financial detriment to all of
the southern states Tennessee and Alabama Money and
Negroes will flow from all the these However
of the southern would rather be without than
without segregation
In this connection il is to be remembered that former
ssioner of education in Arkansas stated fairly recently
dual system of education Arkansas its greatest
hodback Commissioners from other made similar state
concerning their states.
Hi southern Negro the Negro everywhere American
white outside the SOUTH and that of the world which
the United States seek to lead into compact against COM
these look upon regional education device not
strengthening education device for weakening racial
recognition and spreading and increasing segregation.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-13
Why Not A Stop Sign At Ninth & Main?
By s

days ago standing the northeast corner
of Ninth and Main facing north and talking to friend when
moving automobile passed going south Main terrific
crash sounded turned time to 1t hurl
truck the southwest and
against the post of the liquor store with tremendous
impact before that boys hit by passing
automobile at this corner
Pedestrians who attempt to from Airport or Pulaski
Heights board transfer the northwest side or
those who from the northwest side to catch transfer on the
southeast pass barage of twenty to approximately
tryve miles hour vehicles who governed by no con-
sideration except other vehicles their path
A stop and 90 sign is needed at this corner
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-13

books, personnel and STAFF and
that it does not offer all of the
eaurSes available at Harris.
Argument on the case was
heard by Judge Nangle in Janu-
airy and February, 1919. Despite
the fact that Stowe was belatedly
accredited by the North Central
Association of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools in March, Judge
Nangle ruled that the board would
have to admit Miss Toliver to
Harris Teachers college
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-13

Quite often however he of host germs
becomes disturbed germs either by inside
outside Then "actve" develops Half
a million Americans tuberculosis an form
and about $4,000 died 1945.
When the bodys defense the best of the and
balance established physicians speak arrest
tuberculosis body has killed all
Rest of the most important the tuberculosis,
and the anatorum hospital the best place which get well be-
the hospital everything planned
helping quickly The
hospital has two-fold the sick people who 60
there and protect the well people home and others the
munity tuberculosis
skilled guidance the doctor and the
the learns tuberculosis Thus the
truly educational institution The surrounded
with friends who there the of getting well
early years people believed the
patient INDUCING in exercise the air Science has
proved this to be completely
Talks be church labor mothers clubs
social and clubs pareneacher associations Red
Cross nursing classes and patients tuberculosis hos
pitfalls
specific protect
health
Food-Eat of these kinds of food in
day; milk; green yellow vegetables
tomatoes, grapefruit cabbage and other
salad green's potatoes and vegetables and fruits meat
eggs nuts peas whole enriched cereals
and bread or margarine by addition of
A. BE SIZE the milk drink is paseurized
exercise-sleep hours each night
getting overred but have enough outdoor
ercise to you good.
Cleanlness-Bathe frequently and wash hands
before eating Do not carelessy washed dishes or
drinking cups
Sensible precaution-Avoid close contact with persons
you with tuberculosis other
muncable disease When do visit relative friend
tuberculosis. DC careful protect yourself
he will be to protect Treat colds seriously and do
what your doctor advises a medical
periodically examination should include a uber-
culin and x-ray for all who have positive u-
berculn reaction
chest needless illness
and expense Don't Make certain you're OK
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-13
EDITORI Al 5 -.

Now that it has been brought to light that Paul Robson
that he alleged have made
about the Negro fighting Soviet Russia these
Negro apoogts for racial abuse segregation ynng and
ondcass citizenship have proved to the their worth to
the doesn't take carvoyant understand
baptist minister editor of a weekly publication down
Greenvie Mississippi this week to the head of the
"Uncle Tom colony This good that anteg-
regaon Washington does the Negro HARM He
Negro the south should be heard and he should tell all
bowers that are, that the Negro wants segregation.
looks if the good loyal Negro Democrats of the south
have up again. Congress nearly through and
dsloya DXeeats and reactonary Republicans
boast of getting anything from this session.
If the Negroes in Little Rock who have styled themselves
have any followers the time for
their followers force them to take stand segregation
inequalities of the If they do not have the
age stand now is the time to denounce them
looks if the south going to get federal aid to con-
segregated school setup through compromise fed
bill We do believe that the Negro will
substantially benefited through any aid to continue
cation.
agree with those who say segregation in edu
conal nothing. We do not like compromises
copied defeat.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-13
Night Brings Out The Stars

Tc English audience which applauded the American
who nwith the despite injuries received
cdent he'd finer example of craftsmanship and fidelity to
before them than the Crosse audience which the
Little Owls keep their play their
deste TIE injury and shock of the accident they had under
gone anguish they had suffered the death Of
their
people show a deporabe disregard for legal
Obligations when they have convenient for
The people of Crosett when they heard Of the
accident decided that game would be played it is said.
hem it a foregone conclusion that would
play with accident injuries and death in its immediate back
ground the American actor performed despite his condi
tion and owls with the game despite the
accident.
Iniur and death unpleasant things contemplate,
but in such extremity real worth and nobility show Equally
comendae the spirit Of the Crossett boys who probably
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-13
SPARK MAN

The Intermediate play sponsor
ed by Mrs. Mum was success
The Primary department reports an
enjoyable affair on last Wednes-
day evening. Sponsors were Mrs.
Davis, Miss Feaster, and Miss Car
ter. Garland Walker, a resident
of this community passed recently,
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-13

gave up of their opportunity for victory by sharing their
personnel with the unfortunate visitors Not to be forgotten
their sacrifice of their share in the proceeds
If those who consider themselves local leaders of the
will show the ahfuness to contract the ability to bear
der misfortune the aid and sympathy and self
flee displayed by the principals this affair the fol
lowers in the may look to bright future.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-13
College,
Continued rom PAGE ~

tition alleges that Stowe is not
an accredited institution; that its
faculty is inadequate in number,
in training and in prestige; that
its library lacks the proper num-
Der or required volumes, kind Of
books, quality of books, space for
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-13

1t looks as if the good loyal Negro Democr
have been carried up again. Congress is near
only the disloyal Dxeerats and reaetionary
boast of getting anything from this session.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-13
Trenton
Continued from page one

Labor M. p. now in America for
tour with Henry Wallace, the
case is known to every English
man and scores of protest meetings
have been held. American consular
officials have received petitions
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
Vital Statistics

Births recorded to August %
by the county registrar, Mrs.
Thelma Garrett, are:
White: Weber Franklin and
Betty Lee Stauter Parker, boy:
Boris Jack and Elsie Rae Beasley
Beatty. boy: Bernard Erwin and
Joyce Madeline Larson Bosarge,
boy; Joe Gilbert and Ethel Mae
Woodeock Garfield, boy; Robert
L. Oward and Jewel Elizabeth
Pitts Cooley. boy.
William Rufus and Irvarene
Manley Clark, boy: John Henry
and Ethel Joyce Entrekin Will
liams, boy; Tommy and Leda
Pearl Pamplin Danley, girl; Ben
ME Luther and Rosie Farmer
Simpson, boy; Alton Arnett and
Dorothy Helen Kellum Kirk
wood. boy.
Felix Edward and Ruby Jewell
Reid Goodman, girl; Norman
Franklin and Mamie Mae Nc
Daniel Raines, girl: Thomas JEFF
ferson and Clara Bow Mcqueen
Hubbard, boy; John Budroe and
Willie Rae Saucier Lewis, girl.
Colored: Percy and Odeal Helen
Bradley Edwards. girl; Grover
Cleveland and Nora Bell Rich
ardson Finklea, girl.