davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-16
I've Been Thinking
BY Cab Galloway

by Cab Galloway
There's lot of unrest in the youngsters of today the
teen ayers who beginning feel their the Dos who
facing tough realistic world And the oldsersyes
class yourself oldser you're 30 over-he kids do
The odsters in years before, look down their
and click their tongues and muer about the younger gen.
eraons going the dogs But give the kids their due They
may be chips off the old block but they're flying off their
now, and they've exploring to do
There day when whats all right for my father is
all right for me- cherished motto Not today. In way
it's bad because lot of feel little badly that kids
trying improve upon what have been doing for years
another way it's good The kids have gumptcn They're
going their and they want to experience things
for themselves not follow blind paths and blind faiths
The fellow who built the better mouserap didn't have
beat path TO his door until smart adv ersing
along and sold him ad in the Daily Gazette And the lad
who says he'll do his father did going have mighty
hard time selling buggy whips in 1880
This a fast moving world, and the faster it Git
accelerate every day) the the need for
poration for feeling out for trying wings.
New opportunities presenting themselves every day and
it's wise who recognizes that the fields o. endeavor
opened him the 1850 equivalent Of the Western Frontier
II he's itching get ahead and if he's willing to grab little
and he's going get ahead in this land of opporun
ty.
If the kids seem restless and sometimes little bit
fail the thing you're striving for in your
life-more tolerance
Yes the kids restless They play hard but they work
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-16
The opinions expressed this not
N...ss.ry eNpress The opinion of this Publisher

The eceptonist sends the visitor interviewer who
seems to have routine of questions concerning what tools
the worker and whether drive an auomo
bile II the worker ventures other s he is promptly
sequeehed by the information that there work of
ture available for Negroes there The interviewer gives the
teewee no chance to state his He makes explicit
wants nothing but to his questions brushes
credentials He will entertain nothing that leads away his
arbitrary list of Negro jobs Negro desirable traits
1t makes little difference If Negro goes the office aware
of job opportunities in the community and hoping find there
experts who will investigate the and the situation evauate
Them and either them together show why they should not
get together Men with such hopes doomed dsappont
ment The office to specialize only placing Negroes in an
arbitrarily limited job eategorya category so-caed Negro
jobs.
The Negro applicant usually accepts all this with the rare
patience that two hundred years of meeting intolerance given
him. He buttons his lip; he maintains poker face he takes
what dshed he abandons the agency hopeless But
he is satisfied He is only temporarily cowed
Perhaps the real and serious defect in the situation is the
lack few Negroes to make the Negro program research mind
ed actua realistic and consequence helpful setup
strictly and completely segregated-Negoes ROOM whites
in the other But the only Negroes in the seup the app
cants for work. although Negroes have qualified positions in
the work
Moreover the applicant be subjected to certain
hardshps Although the applicant usually put in long con-
secuve hours does not seem to be
provision for refreShment the Negro side
The opponents of FPC and other o-caed Civil Rights" pro-
could easily have their way and keep the Negro thorough
y satsedf they could only make up their see that
state agencies manipulated give Negroes APPLYING
for aid real and thoughtful well kind consideration The
indifferent procedure win stir up under-coyer r
among Negroes and rally Negro voters than all of the
o-caed liberal organizations put together As woman app
cant put it, They don't understand your they just under
stand that you a Negro"
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-16
Ed ORR Al 5 -.
Exercise Pafience-The
Gentleman Asks

In commenting the three decisions of the United States
Supreme Monday editorial writer of Akan
daily emphasized the Importance of patience by both the
white and Negro people in meeting the mandates of the High
Court.
The High Court ruled unanimously against segregation in
dining southern railroads and at the universities of
Oklahoma and Texas the universities that the fae
provided Negroes equal to those provided Tor
whites and also said that the separate tables pro-
vided by the railroads to which Negroes restricted
though other tables may be empty, discriminatory.
The writer in the Arkansas daily has this to say:
president Trumans civil rights program scored victory
in three Supreme Court Monday How much
OF victory is how far it will toward breaking down seq
regaon remains to be seen. ....tt.,.t.
The writer continues "The apparently clear thing IN
the three decisions that separate facilities must offer sub
stana equality important matter of higher edu-
cation this plainly that the south must continue It's I'M
provement of educational opportunities for its Negroes
south has accepted that responsibility Great progress
Arkansas and other southern states in working
out the difficult racial problem To continue this good work.
is vtay important both white and Negro people exercise
patience.
progress comes from within men, from without 1t can
not be rammed peoples threats by law and the courts
We readily agree with the writer that comes from
within men, and also are in agreement that cannot be rammed
down peoples And while on the subject doubt
rises in our minds that people will let such deooges be ammed
down their Threats to hinder progress in the south
The pleads for patience 1t is later than me hnNS
Just what is by paencecamy enduring the nustoes
of the south? We have done that for far too many years Pa
thence as everything else out and with the Negro people
it has run completely out.
The Negro fully realizes that the south failed to live up to
its law when it the separaebucqua law there is no
earthly way to live to After eighty some years
there is way possible for the south to equaze educational
facilities Negro those Of the white on separate basis
without destroying what has now for the white 1t later
than the thnks Money cannot buy equality on segre
gated base So south may just we'll wake up now and
stop wasting the taxpayers trying to buy supremacy
The High has warned that equal rights means the same
rights and Negro going to compromise for nothing less
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-16

its own back yard
mere SrS %l be more words uttered over the aemn,o
sage OF FEFC than you could ever print in ed Pas
strangely enough you hear lot Of rannq over rr sa
speaker about the fair deal leaders, thev are sour LOUD
o m 10 ts country and are continuing to spa.d
New Deal OF FDR Yes, the late President is at, Peda u
oy tese ranters and goodwill commentators but YOU we M
one OF them speak about FEPCYes sir these fee I've he
for one tenth of the nation f' ID P4g
wen Is seems we never learn. Take the Census D.
us got enough prejudice IN 1t To choke mule F. ouea
WHEREBY the crew chiefs keep district supervisors edo rico
name OF the race of each eensas-taker and tho ~ OF Tie
they are assigned Despite all this it may be said rr a
suS bureau Is without prejudice in only one resaa ~ yen
oooooo II costs the American people raised by fs
out discrimination No stree, there is tabulaa, - wa,
color in collecting this money u race !
hut VIII me White race ever learn that twa.bir5s o. h.
world is colored, and its not pink neither Weefs qi
tioh Is marvellous thing but it may serve the elId
throughout the world with the same fancy as il b ia
Milte races But 1t could be medium by which all of ~
world might live in full recognition Of men anJ - ne
man beings, and not merely for a few as is
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-16

His record shows that he has
worked faithfully with supporters
Of AMIN college, Arkansas only
slate supported accredited insti=
tuition. Mr. Howell was sponsor of
the bill that turned Fargo Agri-
cultural school at Fargo into a
home for the delinquent girls Of
the state last year.
Now that Mr.. Howell has work
ed successfully as a representative,
and is a strong cog in the wheel
OF a progressive Ark, he is ask
ing the many friends he has made
among the colored citizens in his
attempt to serve for their support
in the coming election.
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-16
The Bells Toll
BY Leonard n. Bell

Today we speak often Of democracy. We c,5sta e,,l
III It's spacious robes We seek propagate the tIa 800
values and benefits. But guilty of trying 10 sail
hng to an uneasy world that haven't attained vet
democracy. sel'es-
native African author of Nigeria West Africa oio. l.
views OF what an African expects of democracy He Vrites
10 the African democracy is a way for those Nh -
TO 1--we dangerously Christ did in order not to eand
uley should condemn, and condemn what they shn,d b
spiritual movement which believes in broherness and
ces H. believes in the security Of all and fights for IT,
IN enduring peace and strives to win ii; messa5a If |
which warns man to take heed and beware of eo,.f
hoping to free him from the chains Of the aeauisjte i
ana saying TO him: I'VE lose what we do not share
10 justify itself before the African deaacrae, 49,
establish once and for all way life which has mn room
special cultured classes but rather seeks to create %
cultured people by giving to all people equal leisure security
opportunity It must be philosophy of life that can be c
lived refused.
In short, to Africa democracy must. be sonot
African to have permanence it be something lively Il
have attractions 1t must be something creative to have
It must be something spreading outward to have rI@r
ing; it must be something nowhere to have promise
it must be something practical have realism must Il
something practical to have realism it must be something al
trulsc to have future and something CODY al
merit reverence
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-16

INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPER Inc.
National Advertising Representatives
enue New York City Murray Hill 2-5aR
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-16
Girls Industrial
School Sponsor
In Senate Race

Max Howell local attorney and
Representative from Pulaski coun-
ty has announced his candidacy for
the State Senate position No. l. in
the july election.
Mr. Howell has been a represen-
tative from Pulaski county for sew
eral years, and can be credited
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-16
Why Not Negro Workers
To Serve Negroes?-
BY S. S. Taylor, Associate Editor


There is noticeable lack the handling Of Negroes in
the employment office. The office has certain value 1t
handles its with a modicum of couresy-provided
that they "know their place" great many persons get
employment through it who probably would get little or Moth
ing otherwise But the who enters it runs in
to an atmosphere which him feel his unimportance OF
course he always "John" Henry MARY and he dares
not resentment resentment would most probably
lose him job
There be little effort to evauate the essential pro-
be his need for work and the communitys
need for worker together. There in groove for Ne
rroes and he walks therein walk out. The
strictly along the line Of occupations which white people dislike
Negroes supposed have aptitude for There be
other opportunities open the community but the employment
office unaware Of them. D ..
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-16
WEST ROCK
J. Thomas Harris

A beautiful Tom Thumb we'd
ding was given at the Oak Grove
church recently Thelma Janice
Aaron was bride and Robert Ed
ward Taylor was the groom Dave
Green of Kansas City yIsI+er his
sister Mrs. Ada Madden recently
Childrcn's Day was observed
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-16

TON RATES-Si00 for One Year; $50 for Six Months,
hres Montha All Subscriptions Payable In Advance.
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-16
Life AT A Glance

BY Ray Lawrence
Now the Republicans irrated by Trmans Chicago show,
trying tell what Jeffersoniansm is More folks
get the The truth probably is Jeersonansm is what
jefferson thought in his day. but is very much like
anything, anyone actively in politics today thinks II is
No can tell whether this country is interested in
trying bring Democracy the Of the world whether
is trying give everybody first class citizenship right in
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-16
Degree

Continued from page one
persons all earned the degree .!
master Of science-two in educa.
ton and four in educational id.
1lIhisualUu Cuv Game u0m bs1'
OPP College in Marshall, Texas
one from AMIN in Pine But
and the remaining four from Phi
lander Smith. The names follow
Matte Laura Collier ed. ADM
Na..uI a. OtcJas, ,ru AQm
Annie Mae Douglas Gillespie M
ADM =
AiOyI,a Harston Jones ed
Sarah Waugh Rice ed, ADM
Mildred j. Taylor ed
1t is very probable that an even
larger number will finish nsS'
year, and that one may come ION
the school Of law.
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-16

hard too There's niche for in this big fastmoving
world but they've recognized that they have TO have their
steeed for when cid opportunity knocks
his eventful knock.
Don't expect your kids to sell buggy whips will you? AS
me- trying awfly hard practice this preachment
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-16

al Oak Grove Sunday The paste
preached from the subject, !
Christians Vocation
Arizona sun., 1950-06-09
We WIZ PAY $500 FOR EACH STRANGE FOOD FACT SUBMITTED AND USED
ADDRESS, AWoRlD OF FOOD. Aoth NETWORK N.Y.

well is picking up" on. She is
supposed to be Sammy Ingram's
cousin Dennis Johnson is back
in town for few days. He's con-
sidered a shy guy, but don't let this
fool you girls! He might grab you
and turn on" some torrid love
scenes. What happened to Shirley
Johnson and Carney Williams, late
ly. Are they both still in love.
Fred "the lover" Taylor was in
town the other day and all the girls
went "goo goo" over him but he
said he didn't find one quite up to
par, or that. would qualify. Wen
dell Brown has big eyes for cute
"chick" named Artina Wilson
know her Theodore?
everly and Marlene Crump
went back to the coast for the sum-
mer. Frank Martin was broken
hearted.
One of the most outstanding
sportsmen Of Tech was married,
Monday night. He was the all time
Clay Dansby. His lovely bride is
Bertha Scott. Best of luck, newly
weds and by the way Clay, the
whole Hornet crew was salty be-
cause you didn't invite us. That's
the least you could do.
Well kids, I'm sure you like this
because it's the longest column, I
have ever written and is my hand
tired.
1t was nice gang writing for you
this past year. I started May 3,
1949, so long gang, I hate to quit.
Somebody will take over though!
"Cool Now"
Evening star., 1950-10-29
ARLINGTON
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS
Spacious, Outstanding
Character Homes

brick center-hall Colonial with dark
green tile roof is situated on a
corner site with 15O-ft. frontage:
shaded by beautiful maple tree the
gracious copper-hooded ,entrancs
approached by a red brick walk.
Rooms on the first floor include
center hall with exquisite paneled
wainscoting,. living room Q4X24)
with paneled fireplace. wall and pic
race, OF the living room is
combination paneled den-guest bed
room with adjoining full tiled bath
and folding glass doors opening on
sr.nIste firstefioor o1a clu6room with brick
private entrance to the brick ter
race. The very large kitchen is up
to the minute in every detail and
contains such innovations as STAIN
tric range with hood, stainless steel
Thermador wall oven, Hotpoint elec-
tric dishwasher and disposal. FORM
ica-topped maple Keystone cabinets,
Laundromat,, Westinghouse clothes
corner with beautiful Anderson win
dow overlooking brick terrace. on
the, second floor, master bedroom
with private bath, two other bed
rooms and de luxe tile bath. with
maids bath. Price, S4l,750.
Five levels of beauty in this new white
orlck rambler on one-haf acre.
This gracious home is situated on
wide site with 111-ft. frontage. On
top of a knoll on one of the high
est points in Country Club Hills.
it looks out over the surrounding
area. Rooms include Sft. center
hall sunken living room ,d5x25!,
12x15) screened porch. dining room
Q4X15) with large picture window
and exquisite paneled ceiling. Eight
G4x15} with fireplace, many BOOK
bedroom Q5x19D and tile bath;
large storage. room. Several steps
down from the library hall is a
hall bath. On the two lower levels
level buffet clubroom G5x25) with
private porch, large picture window
bath; laundry room and ,two-car
built-in garage. Owner will con-
slider trade. Price, S55,OOO.
Luxurious williamsburg brick, 5. bed
rooms, 4A-bath home, which is an
American architecture. Situated on
corner two-thirdS acre gently roll
ing site with 200-ft. frontage and
within 4 blocks of the country club.
this garden-type home offers the
finest in location, construction and
design, 1t features diversified Eng
lish brick with dark green Ludowici
tile roof and is Of all-steel construc-
ton; with double subflooring and
ing. Rooms include on first floor
gracious center hall with exquisite
circular stairway. wide living room
with French doors opening on large
screened porch. library with fire.
place and adjoining powder room,
spacious kitchen equipped with every
modern convenience. such as 3
mono-metal sinks, dishwasher, dis
posal, Napanee cabinets and semi
hide seat for six; flrst- floor laundry
freeze. brick tioored covered over Dea CO..
onnade leads to the three-car garage
with space above for two servants
rooms and bath; basement with
servants bath. Among the many
attractive features are Williamsburg
brick walks and walls, wide brick
terrace with large fireplace for in
N0NR f9Sma n snssEtsnRg THs hRGvF PTiss Ho S5 o9G
SUBJECT TO THE NEW FEDERAL
HOUSING REGULATIONS AND THE
OWNERS WILL CONSIDER TRADE.
George Mason Green Co.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
CHI. 1898. Eve. and Sun, CH. 9142.
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1950-10-29
5 BEDROOMS
HUGE KITCHEN
REDWOOD RAMBLER

Two and three bedroom ramblers,
featuring all large rooms, electric
kitchen. basement; each on an acre
of ground in beautiful estate Sec
tion of Silver Spring. To inspect,
call GRAHAM & CO., 81, 60l0
Evening star., 1950-10-29
S11.750.
or AppRnV"

SI $1,000 down; 2-story brick. 1st
floor, large liv. rm. with open fire-
place, family-size din. rm., mod
equipped kit, large util. rm.: ond
floor, . large bedrms and tile bath;
oil h.-w.h.; large screened-in side
porch. Close to everything. $1,000
down to non-vets.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
BELLEMEAD

DOWN PAYMENT
Only a few of these handsome ali
brick ramblers left. Price. $500:
approximately $50 per month. All
the features of much more ex-
tered and papered walls, Venetian
blinds, picture VindoG; ? bedrms..
lge. living rm., kitchen and bath:
all-brick construction means very
low maintenance cost; lot 1875 #.
deep; in sertled community with
/ block
Out Route so Defense
hgwy.) to 72nd ave. Landover Hills,
right to Taylor St. left ] block
to 73rd ave. Open all day Sunday.
Come early and get the one you
want.
D. r. PARTICLE
Owner and Builder. WA. 1852.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Sultlan nd, Nd,

EAST PINES, MD.
Near Riverdale. A real comfortable
bungalow; . bedrms. lRe. liv. rm.
with picture window. eXpandable at
tic. ige lot with trees and flowers.
Price is really very low.
WALTER A. BROWN
l105 VT. Ave. MA. 1852. WI. b134.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
SI2,350.
53lS GALIATIN ST,
PnrEDC urT~uTc

INO1EfNo t1EIIIf1 .,
open ] TO 6 pm. Spacious asbestos
shingle BUNGALOW with large liv, rm
and open fireplace. family-sized din
rm, large kit. and bkfst nook, .
beautiful bedrms. and tile bath: all
on l floor. Stairway to exp. attic.
Very large bsmt., has just been re-
dec. throughout. Corner lot. Con-
crete street. Oil h.-wh. 2 blocks
from transp. See 1t today.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp,
CHEVERT.V

Between Defense hwy. and Landover
rd.-5-room frame on ia acres
cleared land; proposed new hwy.
makes. this a good investment. Good
elevation and fine view. LOUIS P.
SHOEMAKER. 1719 K st. NV. MA
Evening star., 1950-10-29
OPEN SUNDAY. 12 TO 5

Silver Spring brick bungalow: living
room. combined dining kitchen, 2
bedrooms. tiled bath; full bsmt.;
stairs to attic; SI3,950. Easy to
reach: Turn west from 9100 block
Of @ FSwsr SH. ave a1a slGsk sEad9oIa 59 Bradford
RIPLEY. Realtor, 81. Gill
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1950-10-29
peter ]. hagan
$l0,2250.

SIUtDDU.
NORTH FORESTVILLE.
New 2-bedrm. bungalow, featuring
large liv. rm. with picture window,
good-size bedrms very spacious
Kit. with plenty OF dining area
stairway to expansion attic. Oil
heat. Artistically decorated civ
water. Beautiful lot. S9-ft. front
GI approved. ST 400 to veterans.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
S1l.E00.
BOWIE. MD.

CT, 81 900 DOWN.
Masonry BUNGALOW. featuring 3 very
large bedrms. with ample closets,
very large liv. rm,, exceptionally
large kit. fully equip; full bsmt., oil
neat. city water. On main street,
blk. from store and transp. For
appt. to inspect, call
Evening star., 1950-10-29
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
GI-No Down PAYMENT

]o q kf1C11V
homes, large kitchen,
lovely living room. beautiful hard
wood floors. Your choice of brick
basement; with expansion attic:
large lots, 100xl00 1T. Starting at
$4,000. Only a few left under this
financing. Directions: Out Bait.
blvd. to Montgomery I'd. in Belts
vile, turn left to open sign and
houses. UN. 1888; ewes, TO. 5S36.
FINCHAM & CO., Realtors
Evening star., 1950-10-29
4Sl1,2

BRENTWOOD MD.
New 3-bedrm. asbestos shinsle bunga-
low consisting OF large liv rm.. din.
rm., fully equip. kit, 3 bedrms. and
bath. all on ] floor. Full bsmt. with
outside entrance. Gas heat. Beauti-
ful level lot 5nx20O, with paved
street and sidewalk Conv. to every
thing. $3.50 down to veteran,
Evening star., 1950-10-29
S13,500.

SILVER HILL, MD.
Beautiful frame bungalow, / blk OF
Route s. 1st floor, liv. rm.. din
rm,, large kit. with pantry, large
bedrm.. front and rear porches; 2nd
moor finished into large bedrm.;
full bsmt. with outside entrance;
hot-water oil heat; 30-gal. elec. hot
water heater; Venetian blinds. storm
windows and screens; beautiful lot
90x137: Oct. garage; city water;
conv. to Andrews Field and Suit
land Govt. bldgs.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
4 BEDROOM NATIVE STONE can,

s-BEDKOOM NATIVE STONE, Cape
Cod; fireplace, room for End bath,
ment; steel combination storms and
screens; lge. lot; 2S miles D. c.
Cash, 5000, balance S10O per mo,
interest less than FHA. CLAUDE
z. HIXSON, Real Estate, Manassas.
Open Sun. Phone "a. 20
3-YR col 0NfAI hricl..
Evening star., 1950-10-29
BRICK RAMBLERs
SILVER SPRING

sos AND 5O7 GRANVILLE DR..
OPEN DAILY. 2 TO 8
Liy. rm, with fireplace, 3 bedrms.
din. rm., mod. kit. with garbage
disposal sprayer and 9-ft. Frigidaire,
picture window. Venetian blinds
tiled bath, copper plumbing and
suffering, h.w floors. full bsmt.,
tiled noors, plastered ceiling. lava
let to built-in garage l2x27. Good
terms. Directions: Out Colesville
rd; to Granville dr., west . blocks.
BUILDER. GE. 1870: ewes, GE
Evening star., 1950-10-29
$4,000 DOWN, OPEN /

P6,OOO ~" Az VI d4N
8 ROOMS, 2 BATHS
. Pine ST.. Takoma-6-bedrm.. @
story stucco home. full bsmt.: gas
h.-w.h.; lge. level lot. Mo. pymts.
like rent. A real bargain. Dir:
Right OF Carroll ave. on Columbia
to Pine. OR 0561.
BEERS BROS. 8 to 9, SH 0610.
Fred B. Cushman, Realtor
Near Boyds-2 acres, improved with
2-story frame house, rms. and
bath, small bsmt., warm-air heat,
elec. pump. several fruit trees, Gin
der blk. chicken house; price. &c.
$50.
Wash. Grove--rm. bungalow. new
and ready to move in. all improve
ments. full bsmt.: will help finance;
price, S12,500.
Near Clarksburg-3 acres. improved
with 3-rm. house: electricity and
running water, small orchard; conv,
to transp.; $3.50. viii help
finance.
0 mi. north of Gaithersburg, " blk.
off Route 240; Arm. bungalow.
pump inside, no bsmt., electricity, l
acre land; splendid location; $4,000.
Fred B. Cushman, Realtor
BIO Frederick Ave, Gaithersburg.
Phone 299.