davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-25

BETHESDA AREA
1906 BROAD STREET
Open Sunday, l to Dark
One-yr-ol Cape Cod brick. in WE'LL
developed new section This lovely
home is located on large lot; bed
rms. and expansion rm on end f.;
living rm;: dining rm: and fully
large recreation rm. and fireplace;
attached garage and full-length side
porch: A great value for only
S15.950.
Directions; Old GEORGETOWN I'd: to
Kingsvood I'd, right to Broad st.
and our Open" sign. See Mr.
Mesgher on premises.
JAMES L. DIXON & co.
ST. ZOO. 1O.. 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-25
COLORED
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.W.

55' FLOATING HOME-S1,775; cleo.
refrigerator, cook stove, shower,
hot and cold run. water, radio and
oil circ. heater. See "ZINNIA,"
Buzzard Pit. Boat Yard, LIST ST. s.w.
25s
1O-RM. HOUSE, bath, russo storm
windows; income S160 mo- plus liv-
ing quarters; near Bur. of Engrav-
ing: bus stops at door: furnished.
Must sell at once Open Sat. and
Sun, 32e 18th st. s.w. RE. 5940.
20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-25
Edgemoor, Bethesda

Greenwich Forest, Bethesda
5421 Harwood I'd. Open sun. til 6
pm. Entrance hail, Ice. liv. rm..
din. rn., spacious kit. delightful
screened porch with privacy, 3 huge
upstairs; full bSmt with ground
level entrance; nlled-in gar; lots of
room for children in yard Excep-
tional buy. To reach: Out wisconsin
ave. 20 Bank OF Bethesda. left on
Old GEORGETOWN I'd. to Wilson lane.
out Wilson lane to Custer I'd, right
? blocks to Harwood I'd. left TO our
open sign.
Call E. M. Fry, Inc, WI. 300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-25

Coneress Heights-Semidet. brick,
years old, containing 6 rms. 2h
baths, with apis. Price, S14.250
JOHN T. SHELTON, 10. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-25
BETHESDA. MARYLAND
BETHESDA

Bungalow near Naval Hospital: 2
bedrms.. tile bath: Ice. kit; din.
rm.; full bsmt. with maids rm. !;
niee-size lot, conv. to everything.
Priced at only S13.5O0.
Call E. M. Fry, Inc, WI. 8700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-25
COLORED-INCOME
COIORED
COIORED

a BUY THROUGH OWNER
1904 Blaine st. ne, 3-bedroom,
semidet brick; large living nm. din;
rm. and kitchen; IA baths. finished
rec. rm., bar; large lot; beautiful
cond. AK. Sl9Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-25

CAPITAL REALTY CO.
sH. o673 1926 Colesville Rd.
SLIGO PARK TERRACE
Lovely Diet. 6-rm. brk.. Colonial, lge
liv. rm., fireplace. full bSmt.. side
porch and sun deck. lot 5Oxl3 80
Assume CT loan. Mr.. MUSHINSKY
RA. GNlo. eyes. IA Ak1N I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-25
HOUSES FOR SALE-s.E.
1922 r SIT Sc

2-bedrm., row brick. Ia baths, COM
pleteiy redecorated; finished rec.
rm. in bsnt.; mr.. elementary, jun
ior and senior schools. BY owner,
Sl1.950. AK. 3l46. -25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-25
THREE TWIN:sIzEp BEDRMs.

THREE TWIN-SIZED BEDRMS.
WOODMOOR
Exceptionally Ice. liv. rm. and din.
rm;, delightful kit. den or bedrm.
with bath on LIST floor. 2 bedrms.
and bath on End fioor. Beautiful
esmt;, ground level entrance. Cali
NJ. sheehan, JU. 1885. cox &
CALIFORNIA RAMBLER
Motley Re. Paint Branch Farms, Md
Open l to 6 PM.
Custom-built rambler of lifetime
Cali. redwood; luxurious iiv, rm.
spacious bedrms., beautiful modern
an-elec. kitchen and breakfast rm.,
de luxe BendiN. large tile bathroom
scrceneo-in porch; garage; on an
acre ground owner leaving city;
only S24.950; or completely furn
with many ANTIQUES from the ''old
world at S29.950. Directions: Out
n. II. ave; to Rt. 20 above Spring
brook, -right on Motley I'd. to second
house on right. DOROTHY K.
WINSTON & Co. ST. All.
WHITE MASONRY BUNGALOW
4501 Chestnut ST., Bethesda lnr.
Naval HoSp.l-3 bedrms., bath, iiy.
rm:., din. rm., equip. mod. kit.
light bsmt. has paneled rm. for
study or 4th bedrm.: storage attic.
fenced yard, lovely Shrubbery. Only
$4,000. Open today. to 8.
ARTHUR LA ROCHE, excl. ast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-25

New Diet. 4-bedrm, 2-bath. built-in
garage home in same location. Cop
per water piping. Price, S22,750.
Terms or trade considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-25
HOUSES FOR sAls-MD.

SOMETHING Really pIEFERENT.
den. Spacious home Of Z rms. and
IL baths Large liy, room. l7x27,
fireplace entrance foyer. Lse. lot
and beautiful garden. A bit rustic
and more or less secluded, but close
Ss t ian etc GI approves at
1e aHf FIX i. : NV. %Ar 81. Sc Sac.
CHESTNUT HILL RAMBLERs
Three-bedrn. brick ramblers under
plans and partially finished homes.
Pun bsmt., EQUIP. kit: $4,000,
s terms % moth nonc Tep o. 81 h lG1ns
81. oo5:5. cox g. CO; ewes. Ash
OPEN 8 10 Pm.
1124 Belvedere blvd, Silver Spring.
Nd. Last one-only $3.50 down TO
vet; new brick rambler; spacious
living rm. din. I'm combination with
double closets la rae R PfSn' Win Win
breakfast nook: util. rm., gas heat;
Out old BiadensSurs I'd mile
past, Four Corners to Feldmsn's
5 o ps house ss s oRs i1Hs;s & 1 RS
SION 4 CO. ST. 4i11.
SILVER SPRNG-Nice 3-bedrm.
home. fun bsmt.. gas heat, garage
and porch. S14.25o. Terms.
Beautiful acre building site. Make
oier. Cali MCDANIEL REALTY. SH.
1924. -a5
RID. MD.-This 7-rm-.
brick home includes IA acre of
ground. in an ideal location. about
miles from D. c. line: ia baths,
oil heat, bedrm. and bath on LIST A..
ideal for raising chickens. Only
Sle.50o, on terms; brokers' coop
KAY REALTY CO., INC, RA. 200.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
Tuesday. November =. Important Day

months before election in a
politics"
holding seeking county,
realize that alleged questionable politicians
put their jobs by in the first place.
rid of the rotten politics.
candidates
should be carefully analysed and
might thing
unfavoraby when
housing before
legislative bodies.
that election time candidates
sincerely wanting representatives
that chance We
ferret will promise any
thing Just getting required
elect them
the all important matter of voting In this
time of other having the right type
people representing grave Importance We
we Nov. T.
In of ballot for whom
hngnot to be misused by guessing
polls voting ALL Nothing short of serious illness should
keep each and every job citizens
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

Many of his party against
supporting FPC legislation Others against his opening
e Minnesota National Guard
not to be deferred from advocating justice
states citizens This required
initiated by Governor Youngdah high
require big of good faith
this Luther w Yongdah to
the governors chair Z.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
II Happens Here

jury of twelve Hennepin county
nesota district Thursday Minneapolis
guilty of violation of the state civil rights
discriminating against Negro resident of this
These twelve jurors writing history they
not Usually victories against violation Negro
citizens in the Federal
wrath pressure of the electorate.
Here in Minnesota twelve white another
complexion guilty
NIT Negro lad youngsters
beach which he operated a public accommodation.
Here Minnesota attorney had the
charges against the proprietor municipal
brush aside technical preliminary hearing
and remand the the
another judge had the
defendant and bring the to trial
This judge offered his opinion his
that the onse stated by the
tor admit the youth
of the court by civil rights
Here this twelve the
had the the
and citizens and judge the
guilty
Even making all the country protect
the rights the least precedent making
when of twelve white Americans will find
racial guilty criminal offense civil
rapidly changing ue
the needed
citizenship That's what makes Minnesota great
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

personalities anagonms and jealoues which
the way, to degree to the progress your group.
Generally appears the
and the
an editor and leader in the enough
Of attitude what paper
years have subscribed guilty gross
believe in FEPCc rights and love thy neghbor your
with its militant policy chiefly Negro
munty problems almost exclusively.
Your interesting Publishers good
friends the editor hssthe
editor and his community books places
wonder many Negroes?
Yes the editor certainly shows discrimination
W group and Of the minority Why should he
Negro trouble
do the thing the
the Swede Because the editor himself Negro
why he should help
simply because he Negro? that
different dictionary your reputation
respect frankly Disguised with your editorial policy
times with You have interesting paper
but show too much discrimination
Negro people different people
color Human you
So, Mr.. Editor hope you will
the socaled majority group.
columns There respect
their merits Skin color doesn't hamper Why
should discriminate Margaret Nelson, Minneapolis.
Editors notes This papers chief purpose 10
medium information Negro community
In particular Because
racial stocks, II Is always alert a
special emphasis interraca cooperation many
will with Margaret
against the called majority group.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
Adam Powell VS.. Elmer Carter

Rarely people faced with absorbing
Congressional struggle
Congressional district
ntrgues petty pon
cal hangerson to the Mayoray here battle of
tans Unusually talented brilliant speaker dominating
personality Adam Clayton Powell has represented Harlem in Con-
already a reputation
fighter for racial equality fronts most outstanding
which local employment years. his
record of attendance been spo Indeed the claim
that he has been negligent this made the main
the campaign opponent
lie, himself
Carter State Commission against
elimination brings honor the position challenger this contest
With outstanding
nation in Washington C. His association with the Republican
Party and other bwg however does not closely identify him
with the ordinary his problems Adam Powell him
of being white folks" Negro"
pay
point Congress-
his successful opposition the infamous Judd bill Exclusion of BWI
immigrants his position FEPC influence of similar
legislation that has before Congress On the other hand Elmer
his position point the invaluable
contribution that he made the policies the greatest state
the union The respect he enjoys the great of all walks Of
life only Republican by itself most powerful force
for the improvement of conditions for all.
The emanatng election contest
this that both these should be 1t
Negroes
should have only their special inter
Negroes throughout
the USA should able elect altogether
in Chicago and one in New York
background distinguished
candidates credit to yet the special drafting of
congressional representative Since
Clayton Powell to the community should not be repudated by
his candidacy worthy his opponent Therefore
the reelection
Powell We hope however that Elmer Carter will by his quaca
opposition the essential elements Of
sturdy bulwar democratic
system. - New York Age, Oct g.
Is RIM secretary
Of the Twin City Urban Leagues
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
Words VS.. Bullets

Americans known for being free
and expression We act
and kind have few nhbons Yet neghbo
because we fail to reflect to realize the feelings others
The French people OF
Frogs We fight side by side with
"Limies We work Italian shman Negro
Spanard and label them Dago" like Jigg
hunk and "Spc We and allies
by the bulets-stin they Cooks"
OF often to
that hurt yourself you chance And
beinge cause our repu-
aton for decency and friendship
divided than united
So lets continue being free and easy friendly
and Openminded
much bullets and that all people, including yourself
Our enemies will not hesitate to trampe expect
and take in our stride But nothing cuts deeper than
from a frend.-LabOr
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
Letters To The Editor
scHEINER SAYS EDITORIAL UNFAIR

editorial Cares was bit unfair to
the least Speaking myself you definitely
involving the Minnesota
Civil Rights Law by the public operator.
your first came to my
attention result of reading the Immediately
tacd County Attorney offered
him cooperation Mr. Larson,
that active in this assistance
The that the empty
due to the fact that there
spiracy of silence"
Not word was carried in the daily indicate the
seeing statement your
the effect that the specific
No who trial
the time made the necessary notify Negro
iy the people working lettering Relations
OF the fact that the scheduled
those charge Of this cooperation help
Negro of the
very simple have notified them of the
time such trial. requested
been done had the
would a legitimate complaint.
However feeling Of
DESTROYS of directing through help
Negro community the Human relations
agencies
mistake though result of the action
in this particular satisfactory.
1t that all Relations
will eventually acquire sufficient confidence each other that
when and future
the cooperation of the agencies
be sought and victory achieved through the united effort all
Samuel L. scheiner Bldg Minneapolis
Oct 80, 1880
r 4 r
newspaper stories about the Eng
berg beach discrimination
page edition. front page also story told
Of the date and time the
"Who Cares? aimed at the
Negro community rights
Of other minority groups a
Mr. Clifford f. Rucer, international representative
Governors IneraciaI through
its newspaper personally
heads OF several Human Relation agencies and civic
the time and the place only per-
who Cratic president Of
Minneapolis NAACP branch
Any matter which issues of newspaper
could hardly be called conspiracy newspaper
not responsible other papers daily weekly do not the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
THINKS WE DISCRIMINATE AGAINST OTHERS

October you had editorial
Cares ?" Also Publishers
instances which indicate employment
information and
No wonder can't a newspaper propery-but
Many your apparently They write praise
for this and that their problems
AS for those nationality
they their brothers keepethey
responsibility beyond airing complaints against
Maybe it's papers long there clearing
house" oce there people
tend meetings take active
benefit? Negro population
ent when problems pertinent them advice
counsel.
From eight contact with the Negro community have
70 the conclusion that
together apparently
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
Protect Children From Druas

early THIS month"; little child in another state managed
hold of medicine intended
shortly thereafter
We report this incident because thought
essy leave medicines where they
Luckily
chance taken careessy and occasionally knowing
better swallows the pretty pills drinks the looking
Those who read this article should check
their home little children the compare
lively children
parent should take the place
which hands-Memphis World Oct "a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
YouneduhI Deserves Reelection

This newspaper the reelection Youngda
the goVernorsp of the state Youn
has done nothing DISTINGUISHED career as chief
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
Red Feather Big Thrill

1t was a big Community Chest drives both of
our Twin Cities the last week The spirit
and drive the social agencies staff
showed wasg gratifying to this newspaper
This year play larger the drive by using
our columns readers The
community which directly benefit from the money
contributed important community We felt
our duty point the people and felt they would
the rest.
imagine contributor to the Red Feather campaign
feels lust as we do that glad the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

secretary
Of Twin City Urban Leagues
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

Mrs.
wishes
nd for
cards,
Is sent
death.
those
during
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

DCkSrN
listing
# st.
Moore
the
Nor
avenue
h Car
{; Mrs.
n, Ill;
zion Of
ninay
Batak
at the
er of
his in
will
ic ser
at the
erTces
|vening
public
to our
nsored
A de-
dinner
will in
music
is eX-
Fisher
1t and
o have
10y the
which
nR.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03


elect capable the
Jimmy Griffin that opinion of newspaper
Griffin well qualified to his district people
polls in that he excellent
Grifhns experience officer
athletic officiating experience
background prepares the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

ia only Monday resoundng with
the their supporters From
until next Monday night will be difficult to hear good
radio show at night for the politicians hand and voice
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

he has increased the regard for the dignity of the
individual His precedent breaking attacks on all
forms of racial and religious bigotry have indebted
him to those who believe the real strength of this
state and nation lies in the unity of all of the diverse
racial and religious groups which make up our
citizenry.
Minnesota has not had a governor in many
year who has been conscientious in his duty to
all the people. He has not pussy-footed on a single
important issue even when it would have been pol
itically expedient to do So
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30
Red Oak Fairview

"A Voice in the Wilderness" n
sound movie, depicting the complete
life of John the Baptist, will be pre-
scented at Fairview church. Saturday
night, April 18th by the Rev. r.. w.
Morrow, Jr., of Davis, w. Va. Every
one welcome.
Rev. Wesley Harvey will be home
to bring the Easter message to our
congregation, including Red Oak.
The Christian Brethren Youth
Fellowship group Of Fairvicw met
Sunday evening for reorganization
Officers elected were: President,
Elmer Cosner; Vice President,
Blanche Cosner; Secretary-Treasurer,
Frances Bittinger; Adult Adviser,
Edith Nine. Folks Of all ages are in
vited to attend services which will
be regular as soon as weather per-
mits.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs Roy
Harvey we've Mr.. and Mrs William
Bernard, of McKccsport, Pa; MI
and Mrs. Charles Mustard. Of Mt
Lake Park; and Troy Gnegy, of
Pleasant Valley.
Nh. and Mrs. Harry Arnold and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30
400 Attend Rod and
Gun Club Meeting

Around 400 persons attended the
annual smoker Of the Upper Potomac
Rod and Gun club, held Sunday after
noon at Bloomington.
Joseph Minke, regional game war
den congratulated the club ON its 700
membership and presented a prize to
Wayne Richie, president for having
secured the most members GOD.
Other prizes for membership were
presented to Bobby Grove, 81 mem
hers; Glenn O'Brien, So; Cleve Link
swiler, Albert Miller, Melvin Whit
field, Charles Price, Francis Humes,
Kemp Fazenbaler and Harry Fore
man.
Dale II. Amer wildlife superintend-
emit outlined the work being done for
promotion Of hunting. Fishing prizes
were awarded to Larry Patterson,
bass; Cleve Linkswler, large mouth;
Nathan Welsh, brook trout; George
Barley, brown trout; and Dale
Broadwater, rainbow trout Robert
Bray and Gene Dawson also won
prizes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30

for local taxes; 23.2 percent went for
state taxes; and only p percent went
for federal taxes. Today, local taxes
have dropped to 14.3 percent; state
taxes have dropped to AS percent
while the federal taxes you pay take
709 percent of all taxes. An average
family of four now pays $1,352.12 a
year in taxes. Out of that sum, the
federal government takes S93S92
while the state gets only S199.5G and
local taxes get $193 ca as their share.
The so-called Middle Income Hous-
ing Bill which would have established
another Goyernment-Spon corpo-
ration, was defeated in Congress last
week in spite Of kilograms from Key
West from the President. This bill
was Fair Deal must Late i'm 1913,
the President called the Republican
S0th Congress back in special session,
stating that it should be able in two
weeks time to put through practical
ly the entire program which he is
now demanding of his 81st Democrat
Congress. He seems to get along no
better with this Congress than the
last. Perhaps everybody is out of step
but Harry.
Under The Dome
| have requested the Maryland
State Forester 10 approve the install
lation Of electric lines to take care Of
a community in Garrett County. The
lines will have to be run through the
State Forest and it is necessary that
the power company secure the neces-
saly approval before doing any of the
work.
My bill providing for the East
Capitol Street Bridge in the District
Of Columbia was approved by the full
District of Columbia Committee.
Messrs. Frank Howard and William
Hamilton of the Hagerstown Junior
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30
Along the Potomac
to Washington
~ J. GIenn Beall
Congressman Sixth District

The FoIowsbi, r,. f.oodor, =.
Todicina - oro,n or t,,o-i.,, JIa4-,'.
,oen+ly st.tod th.t ,,.ai;.., ',,.,,l
rds have dcterioratad both in tbe
octol's offices and in the hospitals
despite the loyal efforts Of tbo doc
prs to make the new service work"
commenting on the visit Of Oscar
living who wishes to install social
led medicine in this country. the as
ociation said that Mr.. Ewing "felr
imself able to saw that the health
rogram was working out reasonably
fcll. although we have no evidence
hat he had been to a single hospital
J. a single doctors office" A survey
bowed a : percent increase in sick
ess and an 8 percent increase in
lists to doctors among persons aged
= to "a since soclalized medicine has
cen IN effect and these British doe
ors stated that this service now costs
hree weeks pay per family per year
hospital and operating costs have in
reased from three to five times over
hose Of 1899.
In spite Of the fact that American
aXpayers have given the British
.abor government one of the biggest
olitical slush funds ia history con-
listing Of 1925. 720, 600 and mounting
the rate Of $50 million a month.
British artists, writer's and others
re loafng because taxes are so high
hat it pays them not to work. One
aan, r. C. Sheriff. author of the
lay, Journeys End even refused
Hollywood offer because he states.
All but ~ percent of his earnings
,ould be absorbed by taxes"
In tba meantime Americans nav fen,
rarsbaII Plan goods Tho FCA oivos
he goods to the R,itisb Government
,bicb in tn,.n sous hon, - R,i+isL
,nsImers This oopo,, goos into so
allied "co,nter-na,to funds o. non
ant Of which qoos info tho P,.;+;e},
.aas,,,.v 70 he nsod f,,. r,,l,lic ,,.o,.l-s
"a o+[o,. ,,,,;,,,4.. ...l,;,t, I'LL III
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-30

Chamber of Commerce came to
Washington and presented me with
petitions signed by hundreds Of per-
sons in support of the Hoover Com
mission Report. Members of the
Junior Chamber from many states
presented such petitions to their
Congressman.
| appeared before the Agriculture
Committee of the House in behalf of
my bill HR. 1928 which provides for
the distribution of surplus COM
modities.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

A total of 3,497 batters were
struck out by Walter Johnson dur
ing the 81 years "The Big Train"
hurled in the majors.