davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-14

meet for the Terps,
The freshmen meet accounted
for three more records. Jim Field
ing stepped the century in :os7
to better by one tenth of a second
the mark set by Stuart of Ford
ham in 1912. Charlie Capazolli
and Joe LaPierre. frosh distance
aces, bettred the marks for the
one and two mile runs. Capa-
zolli, ll8 pound sensation from
Flushing. L. l.. who last week set
a new record for the two-mile
in the DCAAU championships.
chopped 80 seconds of the former
mark. Capazolli was caught in
9:3l.2. the fastest two miles run
by a freshman in the United
States this year.
LaPierre walked of with the
mile in 4;20.4 to clip four seconds
of the mark set by Dave Will
liams Of Georgetown in 1912.
I'M 0n' s@efeamer msf Rs'a' Iar 4sm.es fG : K:hOs &
q 40: Msx.r imBoiand ~, CO; %-Kane tG1'
High hurdles; Mitchell co., "-Ru-
back M. 3-seiveneli tMD. Time
IA A. tNew track record)
100-yard; l-Cino C., 2--Johnson
(Ml, 3--:Alexion M Time-:6a9.
M Two:mils .,,h Rams -Ga ,s,G5l' g. GSr;dpsimer
3-Umbsrser tMJ. Time-l:54,o. New
Low hurdles: mitchell tGl. p
:24.6. New track recordD
eM1. $-Hsirs toJ. Time-;2ls. New
Mile relay: Won by GEORGETOWN tMi-
chaelides, Deadly. Cino, O'Brien). Time
$3.50. New track recordD
Javelin: Ward CMD. 2-Kosay CMl
3-Tyrell lMo. Distance-lS610". New
Shot. put: l-unterkofer tMo. Eichhorn
M.l 3-Moll (M). Distancs-47' 'Sas".
}M2s n s-chsudst tMJ. Distsnce1
Hish jump: Mitchell to) and Euin
mum CM), tie. Heisht-5lO".
. Pole vualt: 1-Euin (M), 2-aoldberg
(M). S-Fox (G). Heieht-i2'S~.
Broad Jump: Cohen GM9, 2-Kane (o.),
s-Browning (Mo. Distance-22'. New
record)
Evening star., 1950-05-14

today to edge Harvard, 4-3, in. an
Eastern intercollegiate League
game.
George EmmoRs, Harvard re-
lief pitcher. forced in the winning
run by walking Jim Fairchild with
the bases loaded.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Vic Gauzza Again Heads
Amateur Baseball Group

Vic, Gauzza and Bill F1ester
have been reelected president and
vice president. respectively, of the
Washington Amateur Baseball AS
sociation for the seventh straight
year. Bernie McCarty was elected
secretary and treasurer, replacing
Edward j. Conover, who retired.
Named to the board of directors
were Morris Clark, Robert Pearce,
Sam Eddy and Charles Antink.
The association embraces the
Industrial, Departmental and Ma
tional City Junior Leagues and
four circuits sponsored by the Dis
trict Recreation Department.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Princeton Rallies in 9th
Defeats Harvard, 4-3
by the Asseeiotsd Press

PRINCETON, N. j., May a.
Princeton pushed across two runs
in the last Of the ninth inning
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Kenneth
OF
n
rSaffPhto
Evening star., 1950-05-14

COLLEGE TENNIS.
0uantico Q --- Wilson Teachers
Western Maryland - Johns Hopkins
Dartmouth Harvard
Cornell
Evening star., 1950-05-14

There's only one Wy you sssa ssd1y Fh1w ass
daiessnoe between fhs nsv Genesal, ,SAsut-SSaisS
Hhss and Ordinary nres Dive hsns
us aha fme rasns youI ind t,sss dRs5s66
you quicker aaan you've ever stopped be5orsI
Your wife via sen you He. CAD. is easier, bsssr
and park
We hope you have he time 10 take a tip. For
hhere never was lire made before that gives you
. such cushioned, floating ride.: such feeling
Of confidence with eHortless control Of your car
al your finger hps.
roke the fine g: make he effort 10 drive in
today and let us put set Of these remarkable, new
kind OF tires your car We won't Try 10 sen you
anything. We won't have 10. You'll sell yourself
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15

ON paper opportunity 20 build and be aSsur-
ed richer and fuller lfe-nOt tomorrow, but
today is the day A world Of men grow tired
and weary of waiting for tomorrow or float
ing down the long lonesome river of BY and
BY which may run only into the sea Of
NEVER.
It's later than we think too, for so many
millions of colored people have lost faith in
the non-colored people. They no longer be-
lieye them or believe in them. II would be
well If as matter Of enlightened selfish
ness, the non-coored people voluntarily
freed those bound in economic and political
slavery from their shackles and gave them an
equal break in a democratic society where
law should protect the weak from the strong
instead of allowing itself to be used by the
strong to sand bag, enclove and exploit the
weak.
When we as a nation look in the mirror Of
life, we see the only power that can save us,
or damn us. We see the only force on earth
which can drag us down to gehena or lift us
up to the throne. And what's so important.
we see the only power on earth which can
open the door of our house Of democracy and
make II possible for fascism aud communism
10 come in and take over.
Let's work TO create an atmosphere in
which men may live to love mankind. serve
humanity, work for universal peace and uni.
versal brotherhood. Let's live that life as in.
dividuals. One such individual is as strong
as ten thousand men in races and nations
who are destroyed by the hate and greed
they harbor
RacialiSm communism and nationalism
are the three great evils in the world today.
They stimulate eternal conflict. Imperalistic
tendencies, racialism, American Fascism,
sectional interest and denial Of human rights
must be stopped if those who are seeking
world unity are to triumph.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15
Naz4 SDeNA1t
Speak4--
SyncoDe Or Faintinq

Syncope faintng a sudden temporary loss Of CON-
scousness The most important ntng are fear severe
emotional disturbances and Others faint from hunger at
que long standing crowds conyeescenng from
long illness. Painting because lowered pulse pressure
prevents le 09unh amount Of blood supply the brain
feeling OF lphholielreSs pddncss mr. iressiress Fl, Ms
ualy an indication that The individual Is about 10 faint Some
patients complain Of stomach disturbance or pain In the apo
oil inc heart tH 0.0v patients faint wihol, warning
person 10 iall present. a startling picture which k r,
remembered The skin becomes 7shv white very male and bs
is usually proiuse perSpraon The puppies af the eos sr
very large and there pIpary reflex The body becomes
limp and at times there may be involuntary urnar or do
ion.
Syncope or fantng is the dental office T. is ne
ualy associated with fear Of dental surper, or other orr
GENITAL procedures Since fear and unpleasant emotional di
dances often lead to fantng important that patients s,,
ue dentist IN pleasant frame Of mind The time for t t
IN me morning and when the teeth have not been ach all
night Morning visits TO the dental are best for children g.
ana children should never be told Of unpleasant dental
oS or reminded that they are going have tooth pulled
Painting attacks in susceptible individuals can of,or 49,
vented oy adequate premedcaon before attempting arv t
oil dental operation surgery Another precaution r -
satisfactory anesthesia before performing dental "
patent complains Of any Of the warning signs associated &
idhhg all light clothing about the neck and body should h
ooseIeu Immediately And the head should placed irrel
~ Wen down between the knees the back Of the dental @
SHOULD be placed IN horizontal position Cold applications h5
De applied TO the face and forehead the patient is allowed 49,
hlae aromatic spirits Of vapor If the above nr
lures 90 not obtain satisfactory results artificial repirati
should be performed or Stimulants injected
The patient should in the above position until tu
recovered operative dental procedures should not be continued
until the patients physical condition is normal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15
this
day and age
Speaking Of Aggression
By Clyde o. Jackson, City Editor

the incidents OF violence
race relations in this country there incident which
sets Us 10 thinking An incident which goes little deeper than
the usual petty pickering and batting and leaves with
feeling of disgust and contempt Such incident believe
is the started by the Ku Klux Khan in Conway
South Carolina last week which resulted the death OF white
policeman who also kansman and the injuries Of
Gus other makes angry hell know that
being called defend and give lives for group
pie known South Koreans whom have known and
hardly heard Of when the federal government of
try refuses TO intervene and protect the rights of people
Il must be significant indeed for boys overseas who
giving their all 10 free the world know that this
time Of dires peril unproyoked aggressive against their
relatives continue and they be in comparative slavery
when they return their homeland.
This proof that neither Republicans nor Democrats
are truly interested in curling fascist violence this country
lie can be kept on the communists in this country and they
can be rounded up and jailed why Kan leaders who
nave committed murder and destroyed property jaed2
The death of the police Kansman merely Justice and We
cannot say that sorry that justice triumphed
How hollow the words Of Mr. Austin the JJN
slons when ne denounce aggression injustice in other
lands as aggression and injustice this continue No
wonder we are losing the propaganda Asia The Commu
sts back propaganda Of American injustice to Negroes with
proof They every single incident Of racial strife in America
TO good advantage while the only thing use words
most OF which only half The law of the south in the
T. the law the white ouhener wants il and is based
upon MS desire and upon the bible claim all Of eur
laws TO be based The world knows this especially dark
skinned inhabitants Of Asatic These people believe
that they allow the white 10 set up his program in th
country they will suffer are TODAY Judging from the
past performance OF southern whites both this country and
abroad we are not sure they wrong
When VIII We prove that really want to see Justice done
rather than injustice supported in this country? When will we
prove that this is of the people by the people
and for the peopea people-not lust white peoneo WIZ
vi" we prove and for all democracy has truly come
Of age? e''
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15

The Negro wants freedom of action but he
doesn't want 10 live in Korea 70 get il. Negro
draft registranis Do not relish the idea Ct
having TO ear in hot greasy kitchens and
backyards o restaurants while their white
companions EFT in the main air-conditioned
dining ro0Hs Il the same establishments. II
these eoHdit zs can be renedied IN Korea
under the Ulted Nations flag 10 boost TIE
morale Of the Negro. what grounds do the
L. ". Officials have 10 think the Negro en-
joys them here
The 24th Infantry in its praises for e.
feetige fighting in Korea is said 10 be doing
more than win battles with bullets against
the Communist aggression. That Is a lot
more than can be said for many L. S. high
officials who have taken oaths to uphold the
federal constitution.
II Mr.. Truman can issue orders for the
Negroes and whites to fight together and die
together on foreign soil, Just Why can't or
ders be issued for them to work, play and
live together at home?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15
Mr.. Truman, Why No! Here?-

Dewitt Mackenzie, AP Foreign Analysis
stated in a news release recently, that war
in Korea may ease W racial issues. His
reference was hoT the mingling q races in
South Korea was workable under tie l. y.
Flag.
lie said that mixing q raec AL eoler
vuuld proceed as new eouiiEgeuts q troops
arrive American Negt1 units are fighting
side by side with white troops-t03h doing
a magnificent and co-1rdi1 tied job. without
am thought Of color. Whites Ar Mac
Kenzie. He goes on. SEPARATION Il c0lored
and white units has been completely elimin-
ated AL men train 10. ',hcf. sleep N the
same barracks and eat IN Tia sane messes.'
This causes US To wonCff If Korea isn't
a better place far US TO I've becius Il prac-
tees more democracy an1 freedom o. assem-
biz under the L. " flag than is praetieed in
the home seat Of the unitet Nations.
II Negroes can be dignifi,d and made to
feel as human 5eiigs in Korea, iust Why
can't they be ma ie + feel that way at home?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15
S. taylor
More Gains Are Needed

". R. Austin, chief United States Dele
gate to the UN, is said 10 have submitted
TO the UN nine page record Of official ae-
ton in the United States in the field of hu-
man rights. Included in the gains enumerated
are advances in the elimination Of discrim-
lnation There are gains, such as restrictions
on Illegal search and seizure, which are not
strictly racial, but which are intensely valu-
able along racial lines because Of the many
racial imposltions which would be possible
without these restrictions.
Arkansas itself has made some gains
in human rights Chief among these are
its admissions Of Negro students to the medi-
cal and legal departments Of the University
Of Arkansas, the equalization Of salaries Of
white and Negro teachers, and general stride
at present toward equalization Of facilities
for public education, the greater atte~. m
given by the state TO the study Of its
uonal problem, the voting Of a fund for ~.
reaton, the court decision recognizing the
freedom OF the press in which the STATE
PRESS head was principal figure. the gain.
Ing OF the right 20 run for office accomplish.
cd just before the last election the more
favorable attitude Of the local press es.
pceal.y the decision Of one daily To give Ne
gro women the title due, the opening of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15
Worlds Colcred Peoples Losing Faith In Non.Coored-
BY Robert DUR

II we want 10 effectively fight commu-
nism we ought TO get down To brass tacks in
the business Of finding out what causes PEG.
pie to become communistic (D by getting
the facts in each communstlc nation which
led TO preparation Of fertile soil which 10
plant the seed OF Markham Communism, On
properly interpret those facts, 90 present
them in the nude without coloring I'm the pitt
less light publicity and TO rulers in business,
commerce, church, state and John O. Public
and (4) try 10 get those things which cause
communism removed and destroyed TO the
end that man may 60 forward and upward
guided by the God that made us rather than
the god they make.
Whatever made II possible for MARKHAM
Communism to grow in Russia, take root in
China and overwhelm the people of the Rus
sian satilite nations Of the globe can ult-
mately under similar conditions, If not cor
rected, operwhelm more and more Of the
world.
We might ponder the unhoy activities Of
the church and state in France leading up to
the burning at the stake of Joan OF Arc
What was the attitude Of Russia and the
church in Russia up to the Russian revolu-
ton and the surrender TO MARKHAM COM
munism? Let's deal with the "isneSs' instead
of the "oughtness' Of these vital causes and
effects, because if we are to win the lesser
military peace or cessation of armed hos
tilities and kingdom in the hearts of men
in which to erect a temple of meaningful
peace the spirit of justice, freedom, demo-
cracy and equality of opportunity for all, men
must cut out name calling, vilification and
this business of perpetuating political and
economic slavery of the many for the few.
We must get down to business and distaste-
full as 1t may appear, assume and discharge
to the best of our ability our duty as respon-
sible citizens toward the least among us to
the end that they may have off, as well as
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15
BY S. S. TAYLOR

few public employment opportunities forM|
groes, the betternent of some OF the laa|
school buildings, the according of mod
satisfactory status to Negro policemen Al
these may be placed on the credit side 4
the ledger
To make the picture a bit more sadstar
tory we would enjoy seeing the elininann
of backward steps 1t is a matter Of oonn'
knowledge, of course, that there are mani
unsatisfactory spots in local race relaidf
ships. Most prominent at present are th's
in the fields Of public employment, recTeaI
ton, and educational program.
II is a backward step TO place noS
buildings on the Dunbar block i is oaG'
ward step 10 convert the Gibbs building np
junior high school, Why should a SEND
and junior high school be on the same BLOCK.
Especially when there is only one block! WY
should We not have a new location for ~
senior high school? Why should W
not make decent provision for the er
r. ~'7ry children of Gibbs before es'Fo.,
r already restricted space they h"'
'.. Ild we not employ some Negroes w
g. ." de Of the Public EmployFa'
Off re gains are needed to eonps'
tn .e.-re
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15

ever will experience? And 1t doesn't need any
propelling either. That smile on a gloomy
day is worth more than all your personal
troubles poured out in the lap of a sympathe-
tic listener. And you can bet your bottom
dollar, it will leave a much greater impress
sion.
That folks who never have nothing good
to say about the world and its inhabitants
are lacking the spirit to generate happiness.
Better letem pass by for even such a dole
full disposition is sometimes catching. The
world is infected with enough trouble, and
more is coming but you don't have to be
a party 10 IT,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15
Life At A Glance
BY Ray Lawrence

Lie is a puzzle and there is little use
in trying to solve IT, you're wasting your
time You are promised living and kill
ing and you have only TO worry about the
living. Those that do, are making life mis-
cradle for others, and brother, there are
plenty Of them right around you daily.
There is one thing to remember when
you're sneaking around behind your friends
back. iabbing him with unpleaSantness, and
that is this you have no way Of knowing
how close your friends and enemies are and
that's bad.
Did you know a lie can ride further on
lips than the most torrd kiss you have or
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15
observatory
BY EARL

The oath infantry received it's new look
when White enlisted personnel Joined the all
Negro unit Those boys are fighting as one
on the battlefield, and it works: why can't
we demonstrate to the boys over there that
we can do the same on the home front?
Inc Leathenecks demanded an apology
from Mr. Truman for making a statement
,Ie MARINES thought uncalled for They got
IL. We feel sure that Mr. Truman is con.
WINGED that the Marines can live I'M In their
names at home as well as ION yonder shore.
Joe didn't do so badly with the Daily cir.
Gus but he will do even better when he meets
Charles to find out whether he's got a 10.
climate claim to the title.
i.L., heu-biood-Racial identity is no longer
'''Oe'eu on blood which is donated for the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15

opinions expressed this contributors
oS"f'V express The opinion Of this paper Publisher.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15

to pledge the interest and cooperation Of the
Negro to aid Feople and countries that enjoy
more freedom than the Negro ever viii en-
Joy. But We can not become over elated
from the writer's pledge. We think the Ne
gro should interest himself in his own free
dom here al home first.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15
Charity Begins At Home

A race writer, writing for one Of the
Little Rock dailies stated: The Negro COM
munity is interested in the Crusade for Free
dom. being conducted by the National Com
mittee for a Free Europe, Inc THE Negro
community viii participate in this campaign,
-" the writer states. We feel that is
splendid gesture on the part Of the writer
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15
Can't See For Looking

The old fable. Swallowing a camel and
gagging at a gnai". was brought to our mem
Dries last week A pinehhitter for a local
columnist took up a task to release bomb
shell Of votriolic epithets at motorists for
their disrespeet for the dead. The eolumnist
went as far as to explain the law and the
penalty that could be levied for such dis
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15

respect on motorists who cut funeral pro-
cessions. As We read the article, We tried
10 visualize the changes that would take place
on his countenance were he to turn to the
obituary columns Of his own paper, and
there note the respect that is given the dead
by his publishers However, there is only one
law that covers this kind Of dsrespect.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15
comments
LEE DAVY

United Nations blood bank. Racial iiiiO'"
ton on donors has also been banned
Duke Ellington wired the Daily Wo W.. n
an alleged Communist front ne"sPapn5 a
strong protest for having his name il'', lion.
one Of the rs outstanding Negroes WIN t. rs
ed the World Peace Appeal Inc a .~
orchestra leader has consistent! Of
Communism in the L. S. ,hor d
1t has been reported That n, , ,.ssaui
the State Police who took part IN L'y { c
on Charles Place at Myrtle Beau 11.aS from
in the XXX affair, was instantly ii'''
his job.
Wrong target-The oath IMAM hc,rnbb
cording to a war correspondent We" ',,r Nay
by mistake last week By our IT " these
planes. Let's not make TOO many -
boys, we just can't afford 1t
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Mrs. Mickey 10 Address
Atonement Youth Unit

Mrs. Gould Wickey will be the
guest speaker at 7 pm. Sunday at
Atonement Lutheran Church. when
she will discuss Your Mate,
Chance or Choice" the third in a
series on Preparation for Mar
riage," which is being studied by
the youth.
The Rev. Paul L. Reaser will
continue his series using the
theme. The Holy Spirit Attends
the Sacrament" at 9 and II am
holy communion will be admin
istered at both services.
A covered-dish supper will be
held Tuesday at $50 pm. fol-
lowed by a review of the book
Missions at the Grass Roots" by
Miss Clara Borjes.
A father and son banquet Will
be held Friday at $50 pm. The
speaker will be William n d
Fischer of Baltimore. director OF
boys work OF Maryland Synodical
Brotherhood Of the United Luth-
eran Church.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Educational Farley
Slated Tomorrow at
WestmoreIand Church

An address by DR.. Nevin c.
Rarner, vice chairman Of the
International Council of Religious
Education, will feature the fifth
annual conference, sponsored by
the Washington Area Committee
for Education of the Congrega-
tional Christian Churches at 3:15
pm. tomorrow at the Westmore-
land Congregational Church.
The theme of the conference
will be The Church and Home
Working Together" which will be
the subject of a panel discussion
in the evening.
Participants will include: Mrs.
Paul Hunter, Rock Spring Church;
Mrs. Walter Judd, Cleveland Park
Church; Roy Roberts. Westmore-
land Church. and the Rev. Edward
H. Bonsall, Greenbelt Community
Church.
Another feature will be an ex-
position of new church school
courses: Preschool by Mrs. Hunter,
primary by Mrs. Chester HoSmer,
lower junior by Mrs. Marion Tate,
upper junior by Mrs. John Elder,
junior high by Mrs. Matilda
Condo, senior and young people
by Mr.. Bonsall and adults by Mr..
Roberts.
Evening star., 1950-05-06

Tomorrow the two pastors who
saw the edifice grow from an idea
into an attractive church will
share in the service. They are the
Rev. ]. H. Pearson. 1856. and
the Rev. G. G.. Oliver, 1937-42.
The Rev. H. P. Myers, 1926, will
also take part in the ceremony.
DR.. j. Galloway Robertson,
superintendent of the Alexandria
District. The Methodist Church,
will preach and dedicate the
church. A former superintendent,
DR.. A. P. Williams, will participate
in the service.
The church traces it's beginnings
to small group that organized a
Sunday School on May 26, 1901, in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Overall, on Herndon street north
of Wilson boulevard.
Officers of the school were w.
w. Hummer, superintendent: E.
c. Hildreth. secretary; M. L. Over
al, treasurer, and Ola Mertone,
'organist. There were 20 students
in the three classes and five
teachers.
Although the church was not
formed until later, land was
bought at North Jackson and