davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-10

some wonderful suggestions and some ones
My favote from little Myra Houston of Bronx, New
York City Little Myra submits the following resolution Il
resolve that will stop the Good Humor every time he
the house and will buy ice from him that he
will make lot of money buy food for his wife and children
Well Myra, you certainly have novel idea there. I'm
that aren't interested in eating the
honey?
To strike serious note, though, to the
resolutions which feel the best for all adopt To
the many others their IDEAS hope that you'll
keep reading and writing All of the resolutions good and
they made this writer feel mighty proud and mighty pleased
Now for the winners:
l. resolve strive to do for the less fortunate
regardless of race in 1880 for feel that he who
God best his fellow most"-C. Eouise Reed
Louisville Ky
resolve to be a better citizen always aware that
through lofty ideals can worthy of the good that
true democracy holds for mes-Nrs T. L. Moore-Atlan
ia Georgia.
resolve that every day shall practice my wedd
ing that took many years ago-to love, honor and
obey for better for worse-John Evans-New York
resolve to follow the teaching of God and live by the
good book every day.-Miss Sarah NJ Teasdale Newark
N. j..
resolve that one day out of every seven in 1850 shall
devote to ohers-to leading the halt to educating the
young; to cheering the sick in heart-T. A. Hartley
Miami.
Iresove to make myself aware of the men and manners
which make up my government so that can vote and
act wisely In seeing that democracy Is preserved-Mrs
T. Asch-Chcago.
resolve to fight tyranny and racial bgotry both in my
self and in those with whom I into contact be
they friends enemies of my race-Mrs. T. L. C-Prov-
idence RI
resolve to learn in order understand others better
Miss Emmaou Stanley-Kansas City, Mo.
resolve to be strong the same time that am ole.
rant-Edde Wills, Los Angeles
10 resolve to live up to all Of the other resolutions
mitted by the readers of your column-Mrs. B. Smith
Philadelphia, Pa.
There they and thanks II we all adopt that last
one think that 1850 will be banner year How you
hmm?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-10
: WORTH REPEATING ::
E.E.P. {. Liberty

Another civil rights right looms Congress- It strange
and tragic development that In the civilized Goth
PRODUCTION Of an FEpC bill should be necessary
And is surprising that its opponents should with
such alarm and distrust radical dangerous
For the principle upon which II old the United
States Of America is the bedrock principles upon which
our Republic founded
The FEPC is actually nothing than measure to i'm
the Bill of Rights bill make the equality they promise
workable reality.
Men longer be held in bodily bondage The Civil War
settled that question: but there social
that bars them from freedom of opportunity from full liberty
and the unfeered pursuit of happiness Although Decara
ton of Independence written the birth nation SAYS
"A men created equal do operate upon that prn
cple.
Our confused and somewhat hypocrca of conduct
thru taboos and segregaons discrimination prejudice ap
pears to waver somewhere between the convictions
men are created equal and Most equal"
The bitter stand of the South the question can part
be understood and explained in the light of history social
custom But the action Of soons of the party Lincoln the
great Emancipation who making common cause with
the Dxecrats In reactonary coalition ineypc.
able.
On the hand they laud the principles of Lincoln their
patron saint and the other beray them While souy main.
tanning featy to the COP they espouse modern counter
part of the evil the Republican party organized to defeat
Their action has done nothing prestige of their
United States of America in the position of enouncnp
racial inequality abroad while continuing countenance at
nome Illinois State Register
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-10

Lillian Smiths home town folk of Clayton Georgia. reported by
Sam Grafton the January 18th Golfers magazine Folks the
town of 1OO 600 Negroes at the foot of Old Mountain
where she lives and write her fiery books the Negro problem
cStrange Fruit Killers of the Deam deermnedy overlook her
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-10
State College
tContinued from Page II

ed, Tractor repair shop and an in
struction shop, pig pens, pastures
developed, plant for poultry, and
the dairy barns have been equipp-
ed with a cooler, a bother and
capper, Brick hotbeds have been
built and livestock has been i'm
proved in quality and care. Thirty
five houses for faculty members
were bought, on a self-liquidating
basis, and the entire plant has
under gone rehabilitation and re-
novation.
During the l949-l950 session a
new science building and a new
agriculture building will be COM
pleted at a cost of more than
100000. The most recent building
program was the approval by the
Board of Trustees of a bond issue
of 100000 to add to $250,000 now
on hand for the immediate con-
struction of a student-union din
ing hall, two domitories and build
ings for single faculty members.
The college recently purchased 81
acres Of land near the college site
for building of a stadium and
athletic building. The building
program now at the college is 81,
100000.
Thus, as the institution rest its
case with the North Central As
ISOLATION of Colleges and Secon-
Diary Schools. President Davis
looks to the future with hope and
pride for an opportunity of service
to the people of Arkansas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-10
EbI1ORI 5 -.
Negro History Week. Am An American

- o. D
Negro History Week is time to remind detractor that
American. am black but color has nothing to do with
It. / am American.
read that of my ancestors came from Afrca-va-
Africa all from the West Coast Some also
came other parts the world But not Afro
American To Africa of continent the home of
people have read about ancestors folk for whom mis-
sionaries appeal have intention of living there
I am American.
Sometimes spoken of minority That is an
minority" existence just before the second
world refers alien group with interests opposed
to those which resides My big vote is with
the big parties and my little vote scattered among the
parties There comparison between and minor
ty." am American
don't equal opportunity; don't seek superior OPP
portuny certainly don't seek inferior opportunity seek
adequate opportunity test the abridger of
democracy test create precedent The Mayflower
England the Washington and jefferson of Virginia and
Lincoln of Kentucky made the presidents and shouted the
principles which all good Americans follow. American
have carried gun for America have labored behind
the lines for America have placed the national need of Ame
before the private prvaons pushed upon Wherever and
Americans have suffered there and that have
fered l American
America! land Of discrimination! land segregation!
land of Acknowledgement land of ynching The dscmna.
the segregaonist the dsfranchser the ncher be
m-Amercan but not Il believer in the eternal princ
pies of democracy expressed in the great
histoyhe Declaration of Independence and the Cons-
ton Of the united States Ameca God help bring her
practice up to her principles am an American
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-10

crusade Miss Smiths the millions but her bom
paper doesn't review them Topping this the townsfoks carry
copies of the Smith works paper town d.
doesn't defends Miss Liz" local undertake.
politician declares Miss Lii good citizen of the cor,
LOOK MAGAZINE GOP-Hcpe Wiley parIamentarian and senior
ator from Ohio Robert Taft has his political campaign
high He's after votes to keep another Senate
held since 1898 Hard at since last campagner tours @
his wife and 947 Plymouth 400 speeches Ohio con
made him confident victory William Myander Look Wab
Bureau reporting Look Magazine January 3d. says Taft
proved human There mixed reactions
the Labor 'front.' but Taft has relaxed smiled over storm
farmer audiences Negrovoeaware Negro b,
YMCA in Dayton Ohio reaction Shod
wn the fight which bottled Trumans 8lst c
gress will continue the 82nd should lose Republican me &
ranks will swell with trend-conscous
woMENs HOME COMPANION MAGAZINE: Washington. D Il
Squalor bgotry political slavery" you can't scrub ont v
after sights like these said Michigan Homer Ferguson
scrubbed his hands He had viewed honeycombs of %
hidden in the of prim city blocks in Washington 4mJ
upstandard dwellings, occupied mostly by Negroes the riches
world capital with TB rate SO percent higher than rest of
nation Squad of the canto, hill
ing city with ilequpped city hospital $4,000 beds
not nearly enough funds voteess Am
cans with an indifferent Congress governing city with m
eeaton AND such is the condition of Washington Disgrace To
Nation reported by Howard Whitman the February Wom
Home Companion magazine
PAGEANT MAGAZINE In the February issre Pageant m..
Jumps into musc hottest controversy lineup of the al
A-Amerlcan Jazz band that beat them all" Pulling no punch
anu e'lhg peppers fall Where they George
PICKS: Jack Teagarden finest lived Benny (odn.
genus Bud Freeman TENOR Gene Krupa rocketod beat
Charlie Christian talented; Lessbere on bass Earl Hines a
exeitng Louis Armstrong impressive figure and Duke Er
ton conducting Frazier just any room for Sarah
Gillespie is musical monrosty fraudulent and Mary Lou WI
liams is the greatest fem"
SATURDAY REVIEW OF LITERATURE MAGAZINE n. A ~,
street. professor emeritus of philosophy City College of New Y
turned over good stone the January 2lst Saturday Rew
Literature magazine He declares that he Gentle People
oe do not go to ynchngs but they do nothing to Great
condition of human dignity would make yncbnes mnosM
ihey are Intellectually and morally sick people who try
make their own sickness the of their socetv health
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-10
Contempt
Continued from page one

by William L. Standard New attorney The brief declares
Very harsh sentences one month TO six months
jan imposed without hearing upon these LAWYERS and Ere
us greatly, they concern all Amery
interested in preserving democratic institutions and n
hcularly the rights by the Sixth Amendment 70
constitution cowed fearful inundated Bar in AmcI
today would result in a catastrophe undermining ., M
basic rights"
Incorporated in this Citizens Brief M an Apre,div =,
issued earlier this week by Albert Enstein Thomas Mann
ihomas Emerson Prof Robert and other distinguished u
expressing their alarm the toward disciplinary acr
VINO ae'ehd members Of political minores racial minor
ties and labor organizations" ~
IN ADDITION number of organizations and commeos h.v J
pressed concern over Judge Medna action and have indicated
ey VIII ask leave Of the Justices file briefs as rriend ~ M
~ "a 'ne appeal Among them the Lawyers Guild nu1
OF trade union leaders, and various LAWYERS no, cJ
comprising attorneys from the Coast Michigan New y
other cities e' AVG" i"A "
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-10
Winner


Continued from page one)
activities.
The Honorary Science Award
Medal was instituted in 1892. II Is
presented in thousands Of secon.
Diary schools throughout the coun.
try. The Bausch and Lomb Science
Scholarships were established In
1914. The four SCHOLARSHIPS have
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-10
! value of $500 each.

value Of $1,000 each.
Both the Science Award and h
scholarship program have been d
fieially approved by the Nation
Association Of Secondary Soho
Principals and educators throuss
out the country. They are recoI
nized as significant evidence
scientific aptitude and have prov
ed the means OF encourage
countless young people to the COZ
sideration Of scientific careers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-10
I've Been Thinking
BY Cab Galloway

Inc Hood of mail which greeted this columns srgges.
uon mat we all get together and make New Years reso
ons together month late has been unbelievable There have
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-10
You And The MAGAZINES

AMERICAN MERCURY MAGAZINE Paris Wonderful story
by Ro Oey Negro author the
zne tells of Shorty George Black Anonymous visiting city
where his budbud Monk Jordan lived Jordan who made
quick flight to Harlem from his native Georgia Jordan big
shot trumpet player Paris Paris where people treat
you rgh-where the oored feeling being free
But yet the Paris where Monk despite his suy blonde
singing friend lonely homeck Monk alone in Paris
away from his native neighborhoods "
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-10
sArrRDAY EvENNG MAGAzINr what You shoula KNOW

About Your Kidneys told by Greer williams in the January 2sh
saturday Evening Post Though lacking the drama pubczed
Killers kidney diseases still rank fourth deatahead
TB and pneumonia Described forgotten organs kidneys
are the seat of that grim and confusing maady Brghs disease
which killed than three times many children as polio in 1916
he literature kidney diseases dscrmnates between
those occurring in Negroes whie-Dr
Biology the NegroD AT national phanropc
organization devoted kidney many years
OF trying science has finally with substitute for
the kidneys This machine cculates blood allowing
the kidneys to reeuperate.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-17
TRUCK TRAVEL BAN-
Continued From Page lI

Continued From Page lj
 rlods of time, as during the early morning hours when the temper ature is coldest, for any truly emergency hauls. It also may be possible to permit movements of light loads of ton or two. He said the milk delivery would be given careful consideration. when the request for an emergency per- init is received in Juneau
 The road commissioner empha. sized the point that paving is new to Alaskan highways, and this years closing order was issued. 50 that frost action under the pavement could be tested. If remedial measures are necessary. they can be best undertaken while the paving is still in it's ex- perimental stage.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-17

All in all, Mr. HegdohI can be sure of only one thng-there two sides to every question and the newspaper is bound to be backing the wrong side 90 per cent of the time But aside from losing poid read CTS (ond they'll still read your paper, Mr. Hegduh, even if they stop paying for it-the more outspoken your opponents, the more fineemorked and worn the News copies will be that returned unsoId from
 orners newsstonds) and paid advertising the Homer News won't suffer many substantial setbocks
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-17
LOCAL (. OF G.

Continued from page D member suggested that a petition be circulated to see if publii opin- ion favored municipal incorpora- ton at this time.
 After a somewhat protracted
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-17

discussion, all suggestions were dropped in favor of a motion of adjournment.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
OPEN SUN 2-6

BRICK BUNGALOW
Nearby Md rms. tiled bath, fin.
attic, lge. rm., 2 sm. rms. and closets,
porch, storm windows, screens; lot
50x100, fenced. DE. O317, SH, 6O75.
VIM, r. THOROWGOCD
Evening star., 1950-02-05
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLANr

sSSSNSS<i< SNGS-"fAN LAM
SO. $50. 81, 800 DOWN, 500 MONTHLY
primo. and interest. Immed. poss
6lO9 Reed ST, cheverly. 5 rms.
ouf enrs 1a hsTss hardw6od 5s%t s Tth ssorn xof
windows, venetian blinds. full
screens, awnings. autom. heat ane
hot-water. Refgr. Fully insulated
New paved streets. nice high eleva
tion. fenced rear yard, has beer
Kept in good cond. Complete furni
ture with this house may be bough
MR.. DfcREY. WA. Y14ss 4spe''' 'Ai
CLOSE IN HYATTsvILLE, 5-rm. an,
bath brick. 2-story;, Bsmt., gas heat
WA. s4S4. WA. 1884.
3 BDRM. BUNGALOW in perfec
cond., L block from transp. and elem
school. 5 minis. walk to U. of M
campus and shopping center. Lars'
sPS. pSe se doW' nsas' uS, Tse- 7Ian !n
No brokers.
BY oWNER-Radiant Valley; S75(
down; 2-bedrm. brick. gas radiant
6sad 6sat Must sell this wk. UN
sssi$,SomBRng. si,aten Mg rms. bath bath Y Al
down. S50-S60 per mo. cHRON.
! AKER, HI. 2645.
Mr.: ANDREWS FIELD-only Sill.
900, new stucco, cinder block home
SSr... 9 +. and b., ami. fireplace, oil
NJ NTerms . MS ,ssRR. sR. 1853. -
Smiley Hos o575,' S'0 with iH"T ROGER Mf
MOSS, HO 1920
Evening star., 1950-02-05
CHEVERLY

CHEVERLY
Lovely prewar brick bungalow, {
rms. bath. expansion attic, full
bsmt.. gar; excel loc.: reas. priced
terms. WA 5000, TO. 1866.
II CART VIE dpT ynZTEP
Evening star., 1950-02-05
GI-SQ $50

GI-$9,950
Detached new brick home. on level
Comb aisf Rif ss Sedrocms r and tile airastt Datt
and shower. utility rm., gas range
elec. refgr; gas a.-c.h.; on mair
street, bus at door.
PRICE, 81 $50 o.
$500 down and $50 a month move.
you into this 4-room bungalow
now vacant. immediate possession
PRICE, $3.50
Det. asbestos shingle bungalow, OF
lot 100x140; 5 large rooms ant
bath, full bsmt., oil h.-w.h.; from
and back porches, elec. range, ga
rage; immediate possession.
RAY CHICK
5402 Marlboro Pike
HI, 4402-362O.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

OPEN SAT. T.-SUN., 2 TIL S
If you want a home and not iust a
house see 4007 Longfellow ST.. Hy-
attsyille Hills. This fine prewar
place, beautifully carpeted, newly
equipped kit. with breakfast nook,
2 porches, lge. fenced lot. asking
$1,000. Make offer. WILL ROGERS,
WA 5000 =
Evening star., 1950-02-05
eios CENTRAL AVE, lOei Capitol HgRts

-Fiye,;room, bungalow, Just. redeco:
basement, close to school. stores and
bus: Only $500; terms, Call MR..
GATES, GE. 2710, GE. S166. -12
ONLY $500 for Arm. bath bunga.
Z. M4HoNEY, 1'' HI. 541o oess Til G1nns 3 pm
Evening star., 1950-02-05
HILLCREST GARDENS

REASONABLE PRICE AND TERMS
A rambler with 3 bedrms and bath,
that can be easily and cheaply fin
ished into 4-bedrm. and a-bath
home when you need the extra
space. A small house can be ac-
cepted in trade. or this exceptional
home can be bought with $500
Contains lge. liv. rm. with fireplace,
din. rm. with china cupboards, de
luxe kit, fully equipped; very lge.
bedrms., tile bath, excellent closet
space, basement, gas a.-c. heat, oak
floors. Directions Drive out Branch
ave. across D. c. line to Colebrooke
drive. turn right at our sign to Sec
tion and house. Omen daily, 10 a m.
PAUL P. STONE. Realtor, HI. 5d41,
HI 4243 HI S714 4
Evening star., 1950-02-05

GROOM BUNGALOW, In very good
condition; 2 bedrooms and bath,
Hy. rm. and ,full-size dining room,
in Clarendon. Va, near transp. and
shopping. Price. S11.75O. Reas
terms. H. G. SMITHY CO., ST.
IN HEART OF ARLINGTON. 14O4 N
Hancock st.-6-room Spanish bun
brary, bedrooms. dining room
kitchen and bath: basement, fenced
in back yard and garage; priced
Sl6.250. OW. 6767. IS
NEW 2-BEDRM. HOME; picture win.
COWS; full bsmt.; gas heat; $1,000
Evening star., 1950-02-05
RAMBLER

OPEN TODAY, l TO5
Designed for comfortable living and
gracious entertainment. 2 bed
rms. 27-ft. den and all elec. kit.
on 1st flr. 2 rec. rms, l with
f1repl. and huge built-in gar. on
lower level. ) baths. Many, many
tion. Well worth the asking price
Of S23,950. Directions: Out Lee
blvd, "a mi. beyond Glebe I'd, TO
Abingdon ST., left to our sign.
LURIA BROS
Evening star., 1950-02-05
S12.950
NEAR MARYLAND UNIVERSITY

NEAR MARYLAND UNIVERSITY
$4,000 CASH
Large, 2-story. 8-rm. home,
conveniently located; 4 large bed
rooms. front and rear porches;
full bsmt. with outside entr.,
shower and wash hasin and work
bench: expansion attic: bsmt.
ideal for apt. or business; over "a
area rezonable commercial in a
fast-growing section. Should go
G1. II you are looking for large
home, be sure to see this; S3,-
600 cash required.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
HIGHLANDS

5-rm. prewar brick, spotless cond.,
orig. owner-o occupied Attrac. bed
rm. or den and y bath in bsnt;
outside entr., stairway to expandable
attic; attrac. yard as only a loving
owner could make it; large trees.
clusively through HALL REALTY
CO., Courthouse So. Arl., Va. OW.
1858. OK. 1907, ewes and Suns. GIL.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
TARA

In beautiful area. Prewar brick Co
lonial is exquisite throughout;
downstairs are large liv rm. with
flrepl., big din. rm., equipped kit,
breakfast nook, screened porch; up
bath; full hsmt.; det. 2-car gar;
oil heat; wide lot. For appt., cali
MANNAS REALTY co.
2116 Wilson Blvd. GIL. or OK. 27s4.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
AURORA HILLS

1AO1tO4V14 1I1dO0
ATTRACTIVE BRICK
Delightfully loc. for every con-
venience is this immaculate prewar
brick home, offered by owner. ac-
large living rm., beautiful fireplace,
formal dinin~ rm., with WASHINGTON
view, attractively equipped kitchen
nice den, large pvt. screened porch,
master bedrm. and bath, 2 other
large bedrms. and bath: large full
heat. copper plumbing throughout:
attached garage: attractive grounds:
priced right for quick sale, with
substantial cash. Further particulars.
Appt. to inspect call.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

S9,950
GI NOTHING DOWN
New brick bungalows, featur-
ing picture window liv. rm., with
corner windows in other rms. of
house, fully equipd. kit, din. rm.,
lge. lily. rm., 2 bedrms. and full
tiled bath; stairway to expan-
sion attic: conv. located. 4 blks.
from streetcar, shopping CEN
ter to be erected on subdivision.
For further details, call this ONCE.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
$11,950
Snsn nHuYN

GI-S950 DOWN
Beautiful brick, story and half
bungalow; 1st floor, large liv. rm.
with fireplace, din. rm.. fully
bath; End floor. l large bedrm,
with plenty closet space; full
bsmt. with outside entrance.
Owner, being transferred to
Japan, will sacrifice at this very
low price. Don't miss this buy.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
AN UNUSUAL

AN UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY FOR
ONLY IS VETERANS
Detached. 2 bedrms.. liv. rm..
PRIGERAToR Pfite alS S.' and VIE BENpIx SIX
WASHER. Finished stairway
to insulated attic. On wooded
lots In College Park. Md.
TERMS-$100 CASH. THAT'S
ALL. Approx. S61. 90 per mo.
incl. int, primo, taxes and
BY appointment only.
Call DI. 3132 or come to
Suite 710. 1925 Connecticut
ave. Sunday-call SH. 4443.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
peter ]. hagan

Realtor, 3S41 34th st. NE.
UN. s5S5. WA. 1857
Once Open Daily, Including
sunday. 9 am. to 8 pm.