davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-19
ADAM A. WESCHLER d SON
Observation-Disclosures
ESTATE, STORAGE AND
U. S, MARSHAL'S SALE

Good Grade New And Used
FURNITURE
ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE
RONERS-RANGES
RADIOS-REFRIGERATORS
STERLING AND PLATED FLATWARE
1900 Pieces Vitrified
TEA ROOM CHINA
MODERN STORE FIXTURES
FLORISTS REFRIGERATOR
BUTCHERS EQUIpMENI. ETC
Marshal: American Storage Com
pany; Gordon r. Wambaugh and
David G. Wambaugh, Administrators
estate Russell H. Wambaugh and
ether Consignors
Evening star., 1950-06-19

STENOGRAPHERS, S240
ADAMS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
204 Colorado Bldg, 14th and O
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Mutual, ITO G, Ma. O954

Mutual, ITO G, Ma. O954
MEN-Pharmacist treg.l, day hrs.
S400 up; sales mgr, exp, car, $50
up; sales rep, const. materisls. SIS;
sales, younE, SO. ="
WOMEN - Bkpr. =. C.. S250-S325;
Ss sass: s.sI sS sss.ns. I.sa ssapsh saipDs.
$225; steno.. travel bureau, SEQ;
bkpr. .-steno., colpl. chg, $500; rec.
typist, some sh., $50 start; elk.-typ-
ist, trn. for dictsph-. Sl65. -19
Top Secretary (F), So, 400
Single, attractive. good in dictation;
recep. secy. at once; legal secretary,
large Of, S215 mo-: aviation stenog.,
und. 30, S216: stenog., educational
inst, SO, 800; advertising on secy,
exp. $500. Can use so secretaries
pAMY. E.IIs & See .sas MIS- YcgnE Or Miss
PERSONNEL SERVICES
1911 @ 81, NV. Next Church.
-1B
Evening star., 1950-06-19
CAFETERIA
SUPERVISOR

YOUNG man with some experience In
cafeteria or restaurant work; must
have God health and ability TO
direct and train employees in dininG
room, dish room and kitchen In
cafeterias in Govt. bldgs.; age, 22
40; annual and sick leave. Gov
ERNMENT SERVICES, INC, 1888
o1gt at NV IA
Evening star., 1950-06-19
HELP WANTED AGENCIES
BABY SITTERs t2), white, expert
enced. AID. 1779. go
ARLINGTON AREA
NATL EMPL. SERVICE
17Os @ St NV.
MEN
WOMEN

NATL EMPL. SERVICE
l7OS @ St NV.
MEN
Sales manager, supervisory sales ex-
per. nee, 1910 yrs; career lob;
car nee; excel. salary plus
Statesmen. wholesale building hard
ware and steel. excellent future.
sSifts: stsrt, s9ts sGss so-aS w. alt
Sales; once machines, ss5-s6o. plus
Craftsmen. air conditioning. . yrs,
siyil sta4t $50 sr mechanical engineering
Produce clerk, learn grocery business
future local h. 8. g.. 2s-3S yrs;
12 aircraft mechanics. exp. on Dc-4
ana Constsllation. knowledge sheet
WOMEN
SECRETARY -STENOGS
NV. positions. $3.50 W.p.ni. typins,
9O-11O ". shorthand.
wk.. S2i5-S225.
Receptionist-secy.. 8 days, @24O.
Sscy to newspaper once. s days.
Secy.. publicity. S days. $3.50.
Secy., upper NV. days, 5000.
Many other interesting 5-day-week
Jobs. S226-S26O.
CLERK-TYPISTS
PIX typists. 35-40 w.p.m.. accuracy,
S150-S175.
insurance. 5 days. s1e5.
Many others. B days, SI50-4175.
BEGINNERS sECYs. AND sTENoos.
1880 w.p m. tipping, 1920 words
shorthand. days, 81 100-S2, 900.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
HELP wTp. AGENCIES tcent. }

Secy's., Stenos., Bkprs.
lect locations, highest salaries.
ATLAS AGcY., 1920 N. Y. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
DISTRTCT
REPRESENTATIVE

CONCERN. rated AAA.1.
has immediate opening for sales
representative in Washington and
adjacent territory and for de-
velopment to division manager. Age
muses.. Car essential Sales ex-
perience helpful but not necessary
requirement as We train our men.
The position Is permanent and with
unusual opportunity, In reply give
telephone No. and details about
yourself A company representative
will then arrange for . personal
interview with you Write Box 90
n, Star. -la
Evening star., 1950-06-19
ADAM A. WESCHLER a. SON
Aucti0neers-Appraisers

LIQUIDATION SALE
I.rEs High Of Grade Stock
HARDWARE, PAINT
BRUSHES, COLORS,
SHELLAC, TOOLS,
LOCKS, WIRE, CHAIN,
GLASS, WAX, POLISH,
FLOORING, EDGER,
LADDERS, ELECTRIC
SAW AND DRILL
MODERN NATIONAL
CASH REGISTER
METAL GONDOLAS
DISPLAY CASES
HYDRAULIC 4,000-LB.
TRUCK, ETC.
BY Public Auction
AT WESCHLER'S
905 E ST. NV.
(Second Floor Salesroom)
Evening star., 1950-06-19

GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, DIRECTOR OF
be received in Room 500. District
Building, 14th and e SITS. NV.
Washington 4. D. c., until 900
pm. Daylight Saving Time, June
%, 1850, and then publicly opened
and read for Certain Electrical
Work at Three Public Schools.
namely: Petworth Elementary, Bruce
Elementary and Mckinley High
School. washington. D. c. Proposal
forms. and specifications may be
obtained in Room 427, District
Building. Telephone National 5000,
Extension 237Sl.
je15.1s,l71s,2o.21
GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT
OF CoLUMBIA, DIREcToR or
CONSTRUCTION. D. c., June Is,
1950.-SEALED PROPOSALS will
be received in Room 500, District
Building, 14th and 'E' Streets NV,
Washington 4, D. c., until 200
pm. Daylight Saving Time. June
23.. 1850. and then publicly opened
and read for. Alterations to the
linger Municipal Hospital. WASH
tngtor, .. c. Proposal forms and
specifications may be obtained In
Room 427, District Bldg. (Tele-
phone National 5000. Extension
2S7S.) je15,16,17,19,2O,21
Evening star., 1950-06-19

ADAM A. WESCHLER d SON,
Auctioneers. Appraisers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-17
I've BeeH Thinking
BY Cab Callo,"-y

BY Cab cailo"-y
since my column last week in which said that for
ensatonam my taste One of the which carries
this column the Louisville Defender threatened discon-
tinuance of the column.
Nav I humbly apologize-no for my ideas but for my
inability to express my point clearly Not the fine Louis
vile Defender editors would want to apologize for my own
opinions they believe in freedom of the and in the
freedom their coumnsts believe they wish whether
iibes with the editors opinions not
I did intend to stick up for yellow journalism for
true yellow journalism is unhealthy kind OF press
used apply to the human interest type of story
which appears in every good newspaper in the Defender
simply intended state that like stories about people and
the funny things they doand the ability of good news
paper reporter make those stories even more interesting
and entertaining.
There was a of stories in the New York News about
fellow who got mad at his girl and tossed her into batch
of poison IVY It got the point where everyone town
following the good yarn The topper came on the
fifth dav of the story when the headline writer got tired Of
writing variations of the headlines so he simply headed the
the story with beautiful picture of cump of poison ivy
Now the poison ivy story of Importance to the
world as such II won't change the of history but It
gives fun than the story of cabinet meeting for in
stance
like to read winche both his gossip and in his serious
moods but I think like his gossip because of his sensational
STYLE of presentation short taste is for human interest
stories for deepthnkng things It's just like some
people go for ashy clothes ashy ewery. doesn't mean
that they don't respect and hold in high regard the better
things in life.
like popular music-but respect and admire the classics
far fundamental and profound music like sensa-
tional news stories but respect and admire fine writing
socially siencan stories throughout editorials and inform
ed editorshp
In fact admire the Louisville Defender for its many
rbutons fine journalism enjoy reading the Defender and
know 1t is top ranking newspaper hope its editor VIII re-
consider and try TO understand that entertainer may STUN
BILE little his typewriter And-Il tell you secret
wasn't shouting sensaonasm much as was crtcsing
stiff said wrng-if you read the column carefully And the
Louisville Defender anything but stiff and stad Not by
Defenderfu.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-17
Life At A Glance
By Ray Lawrence

The Forty days of fasting and praying here The OPP
ponens of FEPC say is not right to try legate the
thinking of peoples minds They admit that segregation is
wrong but they would advocate educational program bring
the evil practice to The attention of people That is all well
good provided christianity take the lead.
This would suggest that every church the nation
take upon themselves to program for the advocaon
OF Civil Rights not only in this country but throughout the
world If Organize Religion is really in the teaching
of the Man all of the Christian World will give solemn
verence at the end of these forty days will not hesitate
become vigorous in such program-n fact the initiative should
have been taken long time ago
The Church in this country is of the powerful
factors today 1t is influential enough stop the showing
any movie that tends to infringe upon sacred rights II power
full enough to put the breaes political deems threat
to the sacred policies of the Church Why then strong
enough to influence the minds of all those who believe in
Christianity that All Men Are Created Equal? Or the Church
praccng segregation and not in position advocate what
not practicing? Surely there any distinction
in the teaching of the Christ And if constitution
on the principles of the Christ there good why these
Forty days ought to be memorable Let the Churches
ercse their power in the advocaon of Brotherhood all
the struggle the passage of Civil Rights would
necessary AMEN.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-17
Who Should Exert Pressure?-
BY S. S. Taylor, Associate Editor

George Schermer white director of the Inerracal Com
mittee of Detroit has warned Mayor Cobo of that city, that
ner-raca tension is the upsWing says AP dispatch
and has blamed group and city suscep
blity to ii reasons.
While Schemer makes his report relation to Detroit the
situation to which he refers has national aspect well
Arkansas and Little Rock aspect being exerted
everywhere everything
Court of Last Resort ideasc body has Just
gained epreve for Theodore r. Mcclure minutes before
time Tor his execution The staff writer for local daily
Those officials Officials involved the Black easel wthsood
some of the most exered in Arkansas
modify the findings of court" Capital brings pressure
promote its and organized labor pressure be-
half of itself
Pressure groups logical development America In
democracy where maores define what right and wrong
1t inevitable that those with interests convictions should
endeavor to place their advanageouy before the
There nothing with presure they democacys
bees-miitant and the march-until their clash
come laws constitutional amendments liberty and
democratic ideals.
Negroes who believe the of democracy should
be aside by considerations are not to be con
demned They following the accepted technique of de-
mocracy and the clash of their arguments with those oher
theological opponents merely helps define racial Justice Pressure
and counetr pressure essentials in the development of the
American way"
The strongest pressure being the United States
just is the pressure oviets-democracy and free en-
terpre march to an inevitable showdown against modified
Marxsm and autocrac Increasing Negro pop
ulaton increased Negro buying power population shifts be-
cause of these two factors the trend of and federal
gences to maintain the right of the individual person regard
less of to buy and live where he peases causing
cal tension in most ceners of populationvoen and
less violent in others.
In this direction Arkansas has lived up high rep
utaon gained by its stands freedom of speech for Negroes
and educational opportunity for Negroes The local
direct Negro expansion into segregated from city
arteries is presuregroup dominated procedure exactly
democratic although less fragrant than white am
ing crosses advance agents Of communism
The racial ourages Of Detroit Washington D. c and St
Louis have become the weak link in the chain of democracy
This weak link exploited wherever there are men or groups
hostile to the American way The greatest highly nanc
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-17

ubhcd every Friday interest Of the Publishers
Christopher fates May D. sal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-17
The Bells Toll

BY Leonard n. Bell
Of late various inermarrages have set into flame ma
ona hystera that again threatens so-caed democracy
And many prone to ask, "What is democracy
Every person may offer his definition and each one
will of be cooed by the background of the person
swerng the question II would however that definition
would be complete accurate if II not based the pr
mary assumption of the equality of all citizens before the law
In socaed democracy there regulations prohibit
ing the nermarriage of Causcasans non-whtes in
states.
How such laws be justified in democracy? And how
do they look other countries democratic? Do Cascasans
have such feeling toward for instance Negro women that 1t
necessary to pass laws to prevent southern bellies from be-
coming drugs the martial market? Or Negroes ca
marry Causcasans that they would great num-
bers If they prevented by law from doing so? any
respect such laws Justified in a democracy?
Certainly there in both who would choose
pick their racial lines but the majority peo-
pie prefer for life those whom they have greater social
and cultural unity.
persons desire marry within his own race Is one
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-17
: WORTH REPEATING
FEPC SeII.0ut-

1t was George Washington's brthday-the anniversar
of the birth of the who led the nations first fpht f.
liberty, freedom and justice.
Washingtons Farewell Address read-and then n
House of Representatives engaged in lengthy maneuver V
at times resembled three-ring circus.
The Dixecras did the expected. They fought vigorms
against the Fair Employment Practices Commission bin vh
up for considerations
About 100 members of the political party which oft.
claims its ideals stem directly from Abraham Lneos
Great Emancpaorioned forces with the Southern Der5es
When the long session finally ended the Dixegops I'D
tracted the teeth from the FEPC and replace viii
weak, virtually meaningless substitute.
Both major political pares-with the DiXecras djssp
ing-had pledged themselves long ago to work IMPROVE
civil rights.
And everybody who knew anything about the stu W.
fully of the fact that FEPC legislation was an tie
of the list of things needed to strengthen civil liberties
The fact that they called their shots in advance BY a.
nouncng their intention to fight FEPC doesn't the
havor of the Dxiecrats.
But at least they honest than the Republic
who joined with them.
What happened in the House Washingtons buha
should make voters in this years Congressional elections
"hooey!' to lot of civil rights advocates
The Labor CIO JouHJ
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-17

By faith of his teacher he learns to classify clean ana
unclean little older he observes the things he Is taught
always consistent applying to all alike lie finally de
cides that thing ring true by this standard he had
better find out for himself
He goes fishing and observes how whole school OF sma
fish will make concerted attack upon one and finally
swallow pece-mea He big fish swallow whole school
little fish gup and he wraps up all the little fish
in CLOTH before putting the big flat he has also caught
on top them the tub of For he fears that otherwise
there will be but kind of fish left in the tub.
When he goes deep fishing he observes that there are
very much larger vaes of these types of fish and that
neither type to eat all of the other vaes OF
fish and become the only kind of fish in the
His admiration kindled for the game fish that not
easily taken by gup of peeemea and he realizes there
freedom held by eternal gance and he says him
self when | longer small fry think will be like
sWordfish
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-17
EDIT0R Al 5 -. g..
Too Much For Granted

Only weeks before go marching to the polls
to elect state, county and city officials.
How much thought have given the matter? Have we an
alyzed benefits during this administration and compared
with that of the previous administration?
We are inclined think that of taking this
election the the present admnistra
ton taking The present administration cockeyed
of the Negroes that has worry And the Ne
gro be that there is nothing for him.
that he has worry.
The Negro should, and must awaken himself and take
of his citizenship status today and compare with
that of yeseryear that done the Negro will find plenty
to himself with and the present administration will
find the Negroes isn't sealed yet may
for little worry before it is sealed
On bus gave his seat to a She tainted. On
recovering she thanked him Then he tainted -Swiped
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-17

ed and most eompaey organized pressure groups the world
have their weight break the chain this point How
democracy be safe for the world they argue it is
safe for the helpless Negro? With this argument they build
half Of Europe and billion Asatcs into solid that
threatens momentarly to roll against Our internal strength
and external influence depend 81 point policy of
absolute Justice REGARDLESS az r &c.
Any Negro who does not th-ef, bend all his energy to-
ward pressuer racial right only recreant to but
berayer of American demo The situation today is such
that white black ong tose no study democratic ideals
and press their application all public questions call
themselves patriotic.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-17
Board
Continued from page onel

Continued from page Onel
Attorney Thurgood Marshall, IA
nous Special Counsel of the NAA
CP, will speak. The meeting is
slated for $3.50 p. m. at Munger
Avenue Baptist Church, Munger
and Lucille streets, Admission is
free and the attendance Of the
general public is invited. 1t will be
recalled that Marshall and W j..
Durham, Dallas attorney, are
heading the legal battery which
will present the Sweat Case to
the U. S. Supreme Court in the
near future.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-17

oond class matter September &C. I9 at the post office
Rock Arkansas under the Act Of March g. 1879.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-17

which deserves every respect Similarly however, it must :
recognized that the right of the few who desire marry
race lines deserves equal respect if this be demoerae
1t is perhaps natural for group which is in control :
wish to maintain that dominance If that is So however m
deceive ourselves seek to pull the wool over the
of the many non-Whites of the world by labelling as
mocracy system which permits such laws to make s
class citizens of millions of its people,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-17
Mature Thoughts
BY Ruth r. Walker

BY Ruth X walker
There babies and the older child has not learned
chew his strips before swallowing hem and not to
be such hurry to get back down onto the floor with the
younger child.
watching them the ltest one pick up and
put his mouth carrot covered with filth The child
obvious adherence and when she cries out y chv
he what she although there is know such word
ichy.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Deaths Reported
tBy the D. C. Bureau Of Vital stati

Annie. Baker. 81. 1925 simms pl ne.
Timothy Grfin. 81. United States Soldiers
Walker Martin. 80, 1920 Kilbourne pl. n W
John Judge. 10 4409 39th st. NV
Victor Harris, 70, United States Soldier,
yyssiIo9 ysdI9 LynaEd; 75. .1452 Primrose rd, r, v
eserss Sa1f staatn, Il. 4. 1880 @ N st; NV.
! Clarence Xiii. 60 ss5s calvert # st. TN NV.
Mae B. Mcclure. IS, $500 st. NV.
John Baum. 52. Bertha. N. c.
Mary windsor. 81. 22ss Massachusetts,
IsRsr4:sls Isaa Rsspn S. e. l5s asriss ish J. h.
william aTilxn wsksa csrson q - s5 sfNsond s sv St ne
Sue Beebe. 80. $40 S. kemper I'd. Arl.,
Robert witt. so. eos Massachusetts ave.
k.Is:rs. LANES ssiE Hail. e. ssa5e;s ss,4 given
carpline cssnter: s6. sl5 Rock Greek
dsS9ss aSa5 talsPs Shirley re 'sSlsss SisSasy Ar
Barley. infant, IS eallatin st. ne.
ssksr BsTksr infant infant III I'll LIZ LIZ Ponds Ponds dr. dr.
Cornelius scott, "a, Pasadena. Calf.
Frances Handy. 70. 1903 Fourth st. NV.
Sarah johnson. so. .Warrenton, Va.
Luke Reed. SO. Washington. D. C.
Lucy Foster. 55, -251s Sheridan I'd. Sc.
Estelle Hill, So. 2505 N. Edison st. Ar
MsrgEn afEs09. hyneh, 81; a. s71e roote st. ne.
Moses williams, 40, 906 Third st. NV,
ozetta Butler. "a. 40s Fourth st. Sc
Martha Cant. 20. .752 Seventh st. Sc.
| Freddy Galloway. 20. 1885 Sixth st. NV
Rosa. Williams. infant, 439 Goth st. NV
Md.
! Osborne infant 40 Canal st. s.v.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, Nov. 2.-Remember
DR.. Watson, who used to ask
Sherlock Holmes foolish questions?
Who was always so fabbergasted
by the keenness of the master
detectives deductive processes?
A lot of persons have thought
DR.. Watson was just an invention
of Author Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
But if he isn't alive. and real,
there is something cockeyed about
the letters-from-readers column
of The Times. Because over the
signature of DR.. Watson there
was a protest recently about the
unfeeling action of the Council of
Marylebone, the London borough
Evening star., 1950-11-02

which manages Baker street,
where the detective reputedly did
his master-minding at No. 221-B
The council rejected sug-
geStion that some sort of a Sher-
lock Holmes museum be set up as
an attraction of the Festival OF
Britain next year.
DR.. Watson, who gave no ad-
dress. was indignant. He wrote
that he hoped second and better
thoughts will prevail" He also
declared Sherlock Holmes is still
alive, but 80 absorbed with bee
keeping in Sussex" that he hasn't
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Shepherd School PTA,
To Hold Open House

The Parent Teacher Association
OF the Alexander r. Shepherd
School, Fourteenth street and
Kalmia road NV. will conduct
an open house and bake sale at
7:30 pm. Wednesday, November 8.
Mrs. Maud F. Roby, principal
of the school, will address the
group at 8 pm. outlining the
schools plans for the coming year.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

heard about the councils wretched
behavior.
The Watson communication
brought rash of other letters,
one signed with the name of
Kate Whitney" who figured in
the Sherlock Holmes thriller. 1.-The
Case of the Man With the Twisted
Lip"
Then came a letter from a
woman who said she had been
Holmes landlady at 221-B. She
suggested there must be lot of
worthy Holmes relics kicking
about. She said there ought to be
Evening star., 1950-11-02

a search for his cherrywood pipe
his cloak and his deerstalker
which is the sort of hat a deer
stalker wears.
And sure enough, relics are turn.
ing up. Robert H. Sharp, who j:
councillor on the very council
which didn't like the museum idea
said he has Holmes famous violin
Councillor Tom Vernon of Mary.
lebone, who had chilled the mu.
scum suggestion, wrote to defene
himself, and indicated the council
may reconsider its action.
Holmes fans are not Discourage
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Retreat House Mass Set

The Very Rev. Ignatius Smith.
O.P.. dean of the school of
philosophy at Catholic University,
will offer a memorial mass and
serve as retreat master at the day
Of recollection of Washington Re-
treat House. 1000 Harewood road
NE. Saturday from am. to
5 pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

at all by the fact there is no such
London address as No. 221-B
Baker street.