davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-07
KENSINGTON
50 9QC--S1 son Down

For a quality home. Inspect this
newly redecorated two-bedroom bum
ture window. dinette, EQUIP. Kitchen,
bath, storage attic, full basement,
outside entrance, gas heat; on large
wooded lot; only 2 blocks to elem.
school. Call Mr.. Smith, LO. 5-S477
evenings.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC, 1920 K ST. NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
EDGEMOOR SECTION

A lovely Colonial home Of brick con-
struction. on almost "a acre of beau
tifully shrubbed lawn; white railing
fence; IL spacious rooms; IA baths;
1st fl. contains large liv. rm. with
fireplace. library with fireplace. din
ing rm.. large powder rm., 2 screened
porches, complete elec. kit. and but
ler's pantry: End f., large bed
rms. and 2 full baths and spacious
open sundeck: Bird f., l large bed
rm. and full bath, and storage room
economical oil h.-w.h. with 500-gal.
oil tank. summer and winter hookup;
new 120-gal. hot-water heater;
maids rm. and full bath in bsmt.
2-car garage. This home has just
been rewired, completely renovated
and redecorated; price quoted in
cludes new Bigelow-Sanford wall-to-
wall carpeting. This fine home is in
immaculate condition and perfectly
planned for gracious living; price,
S52,500. Inspection by appoint
ment only.
CALL r. H. BEST, INC.
Builder. .Realtor, s11S Wisconsin ave,
Bethesda, Md, WI. 1888 or evenings,
Mr. Rurklin WI 1888 3
Evening star., 1950-09-07

CHESTNUT HILL RAMBLBRs
NOTHING DOWN TO VETS
For this week only--All brick; full
close to school and transp. Di-
rections: Out Georgia ave. to 106U0
blk. right on Dennis ave. left on
Inwood. right on Handy, TO-, last
81. 0775. cox & CO.. Ewes, Ash
ton oQ4 s
Evening star., 1950-09-07
RETHESDA. S18.850

CHEVY CHASE, $32,75O
Center hall brick house, den.
TV room. 3 bedrms., , baths,
finished 3rd fl. Natural wood
land setting. between the coun-
try clubs: oil heat; Gear ga
rage; nr. grade, junior high
and high; house in Al condi-
tion; substantial cash required.
Owner leaving town. Ewes. call
Chambers. LO. 5-06S5 or day
time, DI. $3.50.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & co
Evening star., 1950-09-07
BETHESDA. MD.

BETHESDA, MD.
In neighborhood of fine new homes.
near Naval Hospital, Institutes of
Health. Suburban Hospital. schools.
churches, etc. 2 spacious new homes,
suitable for large family or for own
er's living and income rental. lst
floor, liv. rm. with fireplace, din.
rm., fully equip. kit. Q bedrms. and
bath and large living porch. 2nd
n, 2 large bedrms: and bath; plenty
side and outside entrances, gas a.-c.
heat; large lot; street. sidewalk and
utilities in. You will look long
time before an opportunity of this
kind presents itself again. Priced
S24.500.
r. H. BEST, INC.
Builder -Realtor. S11s Wis. Ave, Be-
thesda, Md. WI. 1888 or ewes. Mr..
Burkltn, WI 62SS s
Evening star., 1950-09-07
SILVER SPRING
UNUSUAL!

DID lNO I'VE!
The rms. OF this cute charmer are
on separate half levels. making q
lovely 4-bedrm., 2!a-bath brick
home of unique architectural de-
sign. Truly q fine custom home
in q subst. custom-home area. It's
only 3ha yrs. old and has lge.
rec. rm., side porch and built in
gar. only 2 blks. from q grade
school. l blk. from shopping
center, l blk. from bus; S26.a50.
Call Mr.. Denham at RE. $3.50
Thurs. o to 8; other ewes. 81.
1155.
Colonial Investment Co
Evening star., 1950-09-07

OWNER WILLING TO LOSE
$1,000. to sell this immaculate. 81
family. semidet.. brick house; 8
Kitchens. 8 baths: oil heat: very
desirable Brightwood location; truly
an excellent investment; 2 apts.
delivered vacant. Call eyes,. TU.
1851, BLANKEN REALTY CO.. RE.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
CmNEP GppINC

owner viii compl. redec. this sub
stantial. 2-bedrm. .bunga., In the
heart OF Silver Springs finest resi-
Dental area. This home has det.
gar, lovely lot; liv. nm. with firepl.,
full din. rm.; S12, $50. real buy
on today's market. SH. 1011 till
8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
PETWORTH

Z Il WO1L I II
Immac. row brick home on lot 142
#. deep. unusually nice rear garden.
Practically new kit. equipment. 3
bedrms. and bath plus inclosed rear
porch on 2nd q. Recr rm. with
bar and asphalt tile floor. Gas h.
VIII. Challenges comparison at
LS14.950. Call office It'll pm.
German P. Young, DE. 4444
Evening star., 1950-09-07
RETHESDA

BETHESDA
Red brick Colonial; slate roof. liv.
rm. with firepl., din. rm., kit,
screened porch, powder rm., att.
gar, 8 bedrms., large closets and
bath; finished rm. and bath in
bsmt: nice fenced lot; excellent
location. close to everything; at
E. M. FRY, WI. 6740
Evening star., 1950-09-07
BRADLEY BLVD. AREA

brick rambler on $4,000
50. it. of land in this desirable area.
Lge liv. rm.. modern kitchen. 3
bedrms., ga baths, rec. rm., 2-car
garage. gas heat; good financing.
We also have others from S19.500
to S34,950 in the same area. Ewes.
Wv SAMUEL e. BoGLEY. INC.
WI 1920
Evening star., 1950-09-07
1910 NEWTON ST. NE.

papered and painted: & rms. firepi..
tiled bath. mod. equip. kit. new gas
h.-w.h.. 3 porches. comb. aluminium
storm windows nbEsi deep lot; mr. 8, ssores GeS
down. Price. $13,500. Mr.. Robin
son. sH: 6075, with VIM. r.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
peter ]. hagan
COLORED
RIVER TERRACE

RIVER TERRACE
S10,250
b;room and bath 2.story re row brisS; rsSI
fence, Venetian blinds, storm win
dows and screens; gas heat: 1OSe
down to Vets.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
peter ]. hagan

REALTOR, 3S41 oath ST. NE.
UN. 1856 WA. 1857
OPEN DAILY FROM 8 TILL .
Evening star., 1950-09-07
HOME AND INCOME

Good NV. location. S-rm. corner
brick; 2 apis. with extra rm. FOR
ests detsiis 2 sal MT; Nae Fogtsrt n 20 70 sI@S40o; 500
CORP. "a
Evening star., 1950-09-07

ALTA VISTA TERRACE
S avail. sites left for our orig. dream
house rambler; 8 bedrms., 23-ft; liv.
rm. with wood-burning fireplace,
separate din. rm.. all-elec. kit;
excel. neighborhood. Directions: Out
Wis. ave. to Bank of Bethesda. left
on Old Georgetown I'd. to Beech
ave to model home, 5S09 Beech ave.
OPEN I2AI 9AILY, ,,d,7Ss d,7;s0 P;M. ,
Evening star., 1950-09-07

.4.., GAUNEI, MD.
attractive Cape cod, 5-rm. shingls
bungalow, stairway to Ige. open
attic; full bsmt.; oil heat; lge. lot.
SlO,oOn, 81 800 dn., bal. AZ mort
saSe; ssSe; So6.26 per mo. pays every
Z. EVANSVILLE
-rm: frame bungalow; corner lot
6Ox200. Owner leaving for ths
army. Reduced for quick sale for
$1,000. ST ,250 dn.. $50 per mo.
LOUIS MILLER
REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1950-09-07
CORNER
4 Bedroons and Den
"Nr. Chevy Chase Circle

And just short distance from Bles-
sed Sacrament; this excellent det.
> baths, including a large bedrm.
and full bath on 1st A.; priced to
sell; immediate possession. Call ME.
1143 until pm. j. WESLEY BU-
Evening star., 1950-09-07
MT. PLEASANT

4 BEDRMS., 11a BATHS
20-ft. row brick, in excellent cond.
1st d., RECEIPT. rm., liv. rm.. din
rm., kit, brkfst. nook and glassed-in
porch: 2nd f., 4 bedrms., / bath
and screened-in porch; bsmt. has
bar. and maids rm. OIL h.-w.h.
Built-in garage. Call Mr.. Stolar
(eves., 81. 1880.
leo M RernSteio r. Co
Evening star., 1950-09-07

Is the location of this immaculate
3-apt. bldg. for sale at $4,000:
complete with good furnishings; rea-
sonable down payment. JOSEPH A.
HERBERT g. SONS. 515 East Capt.
tol st.. Ii. 3-0129; eyes,, Ii. 3-27S1.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

CHEVY CHASE - De luxe rambler
with extra large rooms and high
ceilings. Living room, dining room,
big kitchen, den.. 3 bedrooms, ga
Call Mr.. Israel for appointment to
inspect, ST. 2400; ewes. and week
ends, OR. 0652. PHILLIPS, CANDY
q FULLER, INC, 1012 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

Excellent Income Property
Beautiful 5-story brick, completely
furn.; bedrms., 3 baths, large
kitchen; full basement, 2-car ga
rage; excellent cond.; now used as
rooming home; 80 day poss.; in
come Se,100 yearly.
PRICE AND TERMS RIGHT
DAVID MUSHINSKY, RA. 6912.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

which TO live for all OF Its people
NOTE TO CALHOUN BEACH CLUB: The party
coo private affairs held at the
hOstely day The formal party exceleny
club and
employees about the whole thing From what we
hear your organization well used
know money n color line when 1t gets in the tin
club the Hotel NcOne It's first class
from the scrub ladies to top manage
the the clubs who plan large parties should hold
other than to let hotels get used to raccng bit Of Ae
can democracy.
Readers Of books at least those buy them reading
following according The wan
Egyptian" Jubilee Trail" The Paases
The King. cavalier The Feast The Horses Mouth Nothing
Mdshpman "Gentan HILL" The Sea Eagles
Mary Wait For Tomorrow The Pink Horse and one On The
House."
The Baby" Party" Chicago
The Peabody Sisters of saem The Art of Real Hap
piness the Master" II
Story Ever Told Seeds Of Treason
IAN the Ships at Sea- Look Younger Live Longer The Road
Ahead" to Confident Living"
information readers Of these books
at per rental libraries at schuno
Paul and Powers and DOnAldsOn'S In Minneapolis
nothing satisfying than evening with good
book.
NAAcP: City branches of NAACP could with
propey suggest that Walter White returns
TO his former post
secretary We are not too well informed
do hear Roy position acting
ary long Walter Whites right
hand man makes him Invaluable to the organization he leaves the
membership FESTIVE
Sterling Club the only Twin CITY social Club which
celebrated Its 2Sth anniversary
club II has air Of which
good for ST. Paul
Another organization 25th
Johnnie its Women
Auxiliary banquet Friday night invited
will the hghgh Of the celebration
Of a quarter Of a century usefulness-C.EN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

The selfghteous folks who always hoering that good
print other about the bad
report Philadelphia
recently released
minister. Newton.
Philadelphia Evening Saturday
Newton January the publication of
sin final copy
he penned these significant paragraphs:
There good than bad in the world and
cruelty We need faith
history the good old times which
good.
forget depressed and discouraged
the headlines that have headaches and
before aware of it,"
StArGaEee editor pleased that minister Of the
gospel recognizes should realistically tell what
going bury heads like the Christian
crime make believe there
living world indeed for
helping perpeuate the which abhor
publicity and other evil would rampant
community for example where shady
transacted by officials would be aired
People things pulled them that otherwise
public officials realized their would land
IN newspaper
Yea Is $ nhumanity
much Of the taual
happenings world they doing they keeping the
hight" shining nation And doing
helping keep world free from intrigue and
ramPagng crime and mseedMOOse Lake
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
Letters To The Editor
REPLYS 70 LITTER IN April 18Th ISSUE

Editor We noticed IN April 14th edition state
made concerning Rehoboth regard
article sent IN by It made malicious
TO the truth Of report which the March edition
Of this paper.
We wish TO clarity that report
concerning the healngs witnessed Mr. Wright
sick In the TWIN Cities At the referring
We aged
OF q ruptured appendix condition.
We want clearly understood with love TO all and malice
that seeking publicity worldly Bible
tells that Jesus made reputation
doing good To all humanity whenever opportunity
1t makes sad sn carrying Uncle
Tom traits which certainly ignorance
This the day Of Intelligence educated there
for TO stick together regardless creed religion
politics. II In II going
bigotry, prejudice and arrogance, this the
II brings To mind parable Of Aristotle of
philosophers we by lifting other We viii able
place in the world of tomorrow until ashng
mud singing and using the traits the They
pull another down.
We rise by lifting Others" know of viii
surely stay the bottom.-Rev G. E.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
SIGNS Of Sprinq

signs spring only buds longer
days cleaning ang painting and repairing
especially
gives opportunity major operations
Now cleaned
aCcumuAons
windows made sparkling gardens Spadod and clothing
10 air.
Spring cleaning of family
which has not lost any of Its meaning necessity through the ago"
emphasizes hygiene
their
Deep the memory the recollection of epdmcs and
plaques caused by filthy and surroundings which carried
off the greater part OF the population
there destructive epldemlcs
traeabe health and conditions which
large of control but neglected
NomAde peoples like plains Indians the Eskimo
the Mongolia the cleaning problem simply
moving to another location
Perhaps is such racial memory that
the spring TO other place.
perenay
peoples and best only few blocks then
only u renters
amazingly
unlike things;
perhaps horded nevertheless
regret and yet relieved when the trash hauled
the junk away-IeHving room for mOre'
Another phase spring cleaning Internal te i'll
AecumulatonS and add the utamn winter diet
excluded.
Here mostly creatures OF habit often hating
necessary good
custcmed certain surroundings and dishes which
hallowsd by time
We surroundings would be much attractive every
body went In for vigorous session Of spring cleaning
And what applies bodies homes
also applies In equal measure to minds.
great majority the
accumuatons Of trash OF centuries old
O intellectual furnishings
Just the things ystcryear which
only hampernE this
old ideas notions
oblivion least closely examine them
Better than spring cleaning Of cleaning
person be judged by the frequency with
In done-PfttabaFKh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

theme people who making progress
have responsibility TO themselves to enjoy hly
bit rcsome but repetition OF the theme needed and
Negroes everywhere daily being pre-
sened opportunities for fuller happier and productive
Yet who could not preparing these This
Is especially true in the area of job opportunities
Negro press position persuade
OF the real necessity for The New Day
Coming The need for real training must be ned the people,
young and od-Sspecialy the former.
In point Leagues n
Twin Cities have been searching desperately for girls and
qualify for stenographc ypst positions There
who viii claim they qualify but only few who
uay the matter Of simple tipping young
claim they qualify do not to minimum requirements
Today changing conditions positions
always based matter Today rejection
applicant adequately
prepared himself for the Job sought
with the day M employment for Negroes the Negro
worker moving heretofore
well better their (snerHy
whites employed capacities
After acceptance by management and workers alike Negro
find themselves judged the standards all
this about well
pared folks win try little than job
Progress and opportunities point the real need
prospective Negro workers all the training possible for
the Job Of their choice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

choose the unsensh group Of people we
know palm 70 the Mayors Council
Minneapolis Never In rather wide
experience group from an walks
make Minneapolis better place In
10 all Of Its people.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

The throng this paper Home
Service Exposition and Cooking School thrilling 70
Of this The two night affair staff close
tact with the people good for
both paper and community.
Another thing did place direct contact with
who read this regularly Of the products and the firms
which sell them readers acquainted with and firms
really thu Negro community that
good for all parties concerned.
Tho people got better chance papers
staff relationship and staff had
portny many voice
known only before telephone personality become
divtdual
Through the cooperation Of merchants firms and
by digging the pockets able TO
Free numbers Of useful and Vauab The show did
dmeths pockets
firms which participated and the newspaper
There who proSsed understand
Our motives those who would We wanted
prospective advertisers
kind OF people getting recognize
people important market for services and
This newspaper plans Exposition
affair II will only public programs your
community plans help
vertLRerB,
Our grateful thanks all those
cations and readers made grand
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

The apathy greeted city election this
believe
and in active participation majority the electorate selec
ton OF ofcehoder Be overlooked
that often appears apathy feeling Of salts
faction with incumbents In office.
feeling widespread than admitted and dss
mite ita danger setting precedent people remaining
from the polls-u be readily understood.
made good In office John ctssn often takes
position that with estimate and that
oa Doaes sure elected So John ssn Of general
aprv OF Joe poaes TO the
hruse that type Of thinking that every
now ana then with great number Of John cSs who favor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

Minneapolis having goodwill
ambassadors Cambridge Jimmy
playing In American Association baseball
Ray cambridge the Minneapolis AIsS easily biggest
player draw Ncoet Park and the II She takes
all In stride His toam.mae David Barnhn
assuming In g. Paul. Roy campanSlA Dodger frat catcher
extremely popular with and made friend
Negro community jimmy Pendleton ahortstop
sought by autograph seekers than
early part Of the last year
AL of these American athletes
Negro communities whatever city they happen playing
bridge the first Negro To play the Nashville Southern
park with organised baseball white
10 boo cambridge but remained him. When Nashville
heaated playing players
Rosy Ryan Mera and Tommy Heath told them politely
but firmly cambridge Banh Minneapolis
ball club In other words they said the Me play ALL
players play Nashville understood that tho crowd
the the park history Negro
Vile residents.
Getting back the role athletes goodwill
doris Such Negro athletes Billy" williams
Bobby Marshall made egons friends the Negro
Minnesota people who personally
Negro fellow citizen There been others like John Donaldson
who pitched sempro bali the Northwest
like Dwight Reed Horace Bell Ellsworth HArpoean
contributed TO the fine which helps
Minnesota n fine place to live and work
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

organization which observing its 25h anniversary
the Johnnie Legion its Womens
Auxiliary banquet Friday night which have been invited
with others greetings hghgh the celebration
OF a quarter of a century o usefuness.-CEN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
NONE SERVICE AND COOKING SCHOOL BEMETIcIAL

Editor The Womens Auxiliary St Philips Episcopal church
appreciation opportunity
the St Paul Home Exposition
Cooking School demonstration April 10 and 10.
The instructions both beneficial pleasing
for the largest attendance a delightful
Our hearty thanks extended entertaining
profitable an
wishes continued with splendid
sincerely yours WOmns Auxiliary ST. Philips church, HaEede
WArricks president; Clara Allen Secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
MAKES TASK LESS DIFFICULT

Editor On behalf Of the Minnesota State Conference Of the
NAACP wish to take this opportunity thank excel
vote of confidence We hope justify existence working dill
gently for the elimination Of all discrimination
The cooperation have given certainly makes
Sincerely yours. Ahby Gaskins president
Conference NAACP, April l8 1850.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

Editor would like appreciation that
Of number friends the Home Elk
sponsored your paper April
Although most people who attended the show enjoyed IT, there
throughout
That being the lacked organization This further
brought by the following people attempting
M program procedure misunderstanding
qualifications because of lack Of clarity when making them and
furthermore the prizes being offered electric
having duly answering the
correctly him. substituted with
realized writer such program this
demands nmahy to be but nformay should not be
confused with program coordination and direction.
Such undertaking this by to be commended
hope and feel the hope of like that this but
that with
win added such n worthy venture
towards coming year.-YOurS truly NAL
Sophomore Manchester College, April "a 1885,
Editors Note Thanks reader Dade his constructive
criticisms Next hope have better coodnR
direction At probably won't make
mistakes again
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

Candidate Joe DoaeS remaining from the polls candidate
Of unknown quantity and ability gets office Doakes
editorial should publication
Apparently
ability interested writing when they viii
good.
8 Monday balotng will
appear
the elections they blamed
newspapers
people the need Of political vigilance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

Minneapolis Ia
member Of the Negro the ciys
Negro who left technically
high
Be that may examinations going very
positions The
from S267 $297 appca-
lions May The Minneapolis Urban League will furnish those
tsrested with additional information
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-15
CAPITOL SHOW
 STAR CHANCES
 COLOR OF HAIR

Gloria De Haven, who had a brief fling at being a blonde in her last picture, Scene of the Crime" goes brunette again in her new M-G-M picture, The Doctor and the Girl. l" playing for the last times tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
 The new offering marks the sec- ond straight dramatic characterize ton for Miss De Haven, who started out in films as moppet star and began her adult career in musical and romantic roles. In Scene of the Crime" she played girl who tried to lure Van Johnson into a murder trap. In The Doctor and the Girl" she is seen as Glenn Ford's younger sister whose romance with a married man leads to tragedy.
 Charles Coburn and Janet Leigh are also starred in the powerful story of young doctor who has to choose between his family and the girl whom they feel to impede his career.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-15
ALEUTlAn BRINGS 30 THIS MORNING, SAILS
 AT { THIS EVENING

The Aleutian on her twenty-sec- ond trip of the season discharged 27 passengers from Seattle and three from Ketchikan this morning when she docked at 10:30 o'clock. Sailing time is scheduled for 6 o'clock this evening. The Aleutian is commanded by Captain c. Nilsen.
 From Seattle: MT. and Mrs. M. l.. Anderson and son Danny, Miss Bes- sic Dolgner, E. R. Erickson, MT. and Mrs. Joe Tors. MT. and Mrs. Wayne L. Golf and sons Robert and Rich- ard, MT. and Mrs. Harold E. Grose and children Paul and Ruth, Mrs. R. A. Hollingsworth. David Hollings- worth, Dr. Inghram Miller. Miss Jean Milne, MT. and Mrs. s. J. Nux- baum, MT. and Mrs. Charles Semal, Miss Jennie F. Slender, Mrs. Paul M. Tyler. Mrs. B. K. Williams, Emily Young.
 From Ketchikan: Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Dolph, Roy w. Johnson.