davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-28
LES SHlLBY
EXCLUSIVE BROKER
LIQUOR RESTAURANT

LIQUOR RESTAURANT
Approx $4,000 wkly. gross sales
quoted; all stainless steel fixtures,
modern. clean, up-to-date Kitchen;
competition; 15-yr. lease available
to purchaser; total price. $4,000;
about "a cash. Call Mr.. Dell
LANE PASTOR, EX. 1855
Evening star., 1951-03-28
wv AID n. SCHAFER
SOO5 Wis Ave WI 5A1I -oS

Foxhall Rd. Section
Very lovely home on a beautiful lot
in one OF the choicest sections
of this exclusive location. Let us
after 5 PM. call WI. 1409 or WO.
Evening star., 1951-03-28

SILVER SPRING-Immacula brick
bungalow near Four Corners. Large
p--din. rm., . bedrms.. bath and
elec. kit. complete with disposal and
dishwasher. full bsmt, beautiful lot.
Evenings. NO. 1892.
LoMAN g. HENDERSON, OR. 5l0O
Evening star., 1951-03-28

Near 10th and L SITS. NV. 10 rms,
4la baths; mostly in apts.; 4-car
parking space; Swear lease: rent
1928: over $3.50 income, plus s.
room apt. and bath for owner.
House very clean and good furniture
Total price S5,70O. with $1,000
Evening star., 1951-03-28

APT. nicely .furn.--Liv. rm.. bedrm.,
employed couple only; refs. NO
Evening star., 1951-03-28
ROWIJNG SNACK BAR

BOWLING, SNACK BAR
Northeast--Establish 10 yrs; 16
alleys; gross sales approx. $3S,0O0
annually quoted; pinball and other
mach. nearly pay rent; snack bar
serves quick lunches. sandwiches,
sodas; excellent opportunity for
man and wife or partners; lock,
stock and barrel, S27,500; good
terms. Call
LANE PASTOR. EX. 1855
Evening star., 1951-03-28
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES tcont. J
nET,TCATESSEN

Variety and newsstand; good; busy
section doing $1,000 per mo-; rent
$75; total price 81 $50. 81 800 down
ROOMING HOUSE
Evening star., 1951-03-28

10 ROOMS, 212 BATHS
$500 income quoted: near 18th and
Kilb. NV; clean, very good furni-
ture; long lease; good terms. Call
Miss Lee
LANE PASTOR, Elk. 1855
Evening star., 1951-03-28

2LIQUOR STORES
NV. Locations. Income SS. 900 Mo.
No. 1-S23.000. Plus Stock
No. 2-S25. 900. Plus Stock
Worth More Than Price Asked. Call
G. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900
moo w Ava NJ III G,,;ta oaa
Evening star., 1951-03-28

OLORED-VACANT
3S15 Kansas ave.-Cash, 81 900. 9
rms. front and rear yards
Spring rd. at 14th st-Cash, 81, 500.
z complete apts., oil heat.
1S41 Kalorama rd-Cash, $1,000. 4
apis. s extra rms. 4 baths.
VIM z. TAYLOR, NO. 372s.
Evening star., 1951-03-28

ALEXANDRIA-Bea Rosemont
In apt. bldg; 7 closets; fast bus
to d. g.; adults only; $3.50. plus
utilities; avail April 1st VEIN
BERG L. BUSH MA. $500. Pa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

this been confused because this
Baudette Mimi Region has about the practice
o the REGION recently
written editor
editor
reader referred him
give impression office
brows!"
satisfaction serving people like J. E Johnson
his "bolxed last week He called
like before finished
Johnsons
extensive trip California
deep south We're readers will enjoy his account
The u of $ they lon mar
In the right place.
said n
CAN last week.
welcome drop Minneapolis how
your paper manufactured each week
for
the teaching
Is wrong.
Negro people they white big
damphOo white
black brown what have Bgoy prejudice
Of Negro and repehensble the
other skin color W. f..
there
preJudced
along with that make
acts attitudes
or his color something for which he is responsible
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

The Minnesota CLIO, Of many groups
ganzatons which seek legislation Capitol
ISSUE" the most comprehensive report after each the vot
ing records Of the Legislatures 1913 members
Naturally this report point Of view
the Minnesota CIO does cOnne strictly
extends It's interest to matters affecting all citizens Of Minnesota
lends its support 10 such pankS
program revision
ton, mental health and the like
reporting vote Of each Senator and Representative on
important considerable public
usually all too difficult for people at home To
learn exactly how the mpor-
tant questions.
right" wrong" and the
Of each legislator according naturally
legislature should obtain
the and then judgement right
and wrong votes according TO their opinions
of that simple voting
be than guide accurate
mans worth and performance in the Legislature This
the abbreviated report show" only few Of the roll calls be-
does take parliamentary Legislative
situation which the
steps legislator took to shape legislation in the Informal Preimn
worked
hard pros the
way somebody m to
any report worth the time Of citizens
seeking to learn what happens Legislative halls They
not hesitate " put their own legislator on the spot and ask him why
he voted this O
This latest CIo very rightly opinion lays heavy
stress on the failure Of the Legislative leadership
balance
reforming confused along
dcns Of rural areas like Dodge County Will also be pleasantly
surprised that the CO primarily
constitutional designed get
motor vehicle tax township
The Co regrettaby off the track
1861 tax reduction bill for oil Tefneros
tax bills passed In the Minnesota legislature years
Most legislators who voted this bill opposed principle
special
that hnnesOas economic future the
her ability to attract industrial refinery
was an invitation TO industry with promising
Since last the judgement Legislators favorng
have been
Minnesota has announced plans
other concern will build brand 100000
The Go leadership in would better
membership by offering to attract industry
than by denouncng those who seek to
ALL what working independent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

Too much moisture beginning problem
ing all
Sads of contractors losing money
plated must be given for the
their contracts are being penazed day because
conditions which they have control
Street work in Columbia Heights
another spring with
road material Surely the
directly attributable to much
Farmers heavy losers Thousands
lost through spoage expense
Grain being turned down by
content Harvesting threshng
causing losses field dUwngradng Of quality The
outlook for mature there
Other such potatoes rottng
We have used no water lawn a
smaller bill for city water than for the
result of this smaller
Hilltop percentage bill
Of this tank
homes outdoor painting difficulty getting their
washing dry,
Those who remember the long periods
viii prefer such better than
dust filled Lush parched and
dying then There something side
abundance element without which
life earth would H The
Columbia Heights
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

Thurgood coming addresses next week
story you will recognize who
Mr. Marshall IT, However the cold words OF type toll
represents other except possibly the
late Charles Houston great court vctorc" for American
Negroes behalf Of squal rights In public institutions
II was Marshall aided by Houston directing
equalization OF Negro teachers salaries
where separate schools existed This WA" tn" first big
behalf OF better education for
Negroes destined to launch tho march towards "d
equality teachers and the children they teach in
south.
Altar the teachers yetoriea
turned their nA on practice barring students II
supported and maintained state universities and
colleges graduate only Ne
Eros regular institutions but provision was
studies medicine dentistry law journalism In the
Negro schools set up by state government funds
Negroes graduate study had to leave their home
such Some of the states paid
ton not Negro who wanted good
education had to leave his state and 10 to northern state while
economically fixed white student could attend school In
atsS closer to home and naturally at smaller financial
1t was Marshall planned
of the south The ubiquitous system design
and worked huge hardship ON the
Negro family educate ia children for better living and
complainant
II was Marshall plans defense to Ne
Sross accused Of ertmep
disposition enforcement officers police city and county
attorneys u violate the basic civil rights
Of Negroes especially
persona decreased because the NAACP legal
partment has bccna fought such violations
The Supreme which ordered southern
Negroes universities brought about
ThuEoo MHrhAns excellent mArshang
school facilities southern
successfully challenged by Thugood Marshall and
h NAACP staff
ted In theatre Me-
Army personnel revealed the segregation o
soldiers especially in the Jim Crow unit" was responsible for and
numerically dSpoporonass court meas OF Ne
troops
Those who hear Mr. Marshall listening
countrys master craftsman Of the law
Every cEcn white who believes towards
the rights Of citizenship should hear
this fighter for the American ideal OF equality
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
MasOns Looking Toward

lodge OF the Minnesota Jurisdiction and its
both holding their annual
meetings n Twin Cities this week
great organizations have In the past few years
given welfare OF the cities
which they direction Of Chas
Doty grand Mabel farr grand matron
groups important role in
munity Cndcavours
Friday night sponsored delightful talent contest
which plans repeat annually viii aid mmeAsur
development talent and by local people and the
communlty's will be strengthened
The MAsons co.sponsors plan bring to the Twin
Cities ThuKood talks OF community help
win not only help public appreciation for
the worth Of Masonic lodges and Guxihares
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
Welcome Strangers

There has been steady influx
the Twin Cities Most Of them be
esed In working establishing
We welcome these hope they
We feel that they by their industry
contribution 10 the life culture the
their part by adopting the disregard
Ing those customs which conducive developing
standing citizens
The years ought every
effort welcome Minneapolis The
Leagues ought hand to give
ting pastors can
do real job this congregations
the communities by giving real hearty welcomes
Many viii make good church members
At first families OF
viii face the problems jobs housing job
but the problem
be patient There win be-
ling but later Jobs
and the families housing will
found.
Minnesota Is fine state 1t welcomes who join
S industrious ranks establish homes
definitely does need parasitic m
doarabes MnnesoRns should assistance
possible to them settled established communities
that they add their bit To helping make great
Oklahoma CITY opened their homes
ties in the Oklahoma metropolis delegates
from without the state must
"practicng Christians"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
Need For Nurses

Young women missing bet when they Investigate
the possibilities nursing profession
natural
their homes
Young Negro will profession open
To them since there such deaTth
feSaion In the u Elizabeth Porter
sociaon early September great
for in America.
Negro Marys Minneapolis
gesed that the
ambitious Industrious great
serving that the
pay = good = going up every year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
Letters To The Editor
To All NV Friends

opened my pockotbook this morning and
Forget Me Not II brought given
honor last Thursday II o IN
felt grateful did
overlooking with thanks deep appreciation attended
sent their testimonial
My Forget McNot will my Min
neApoi memory Of
the friendship
My Forget Mc-Not will let principles
bctteTmcnt privileged
hope andg
II ndcavurs viii
bring ot and
earth Ia the Kingdom Of God"
forget Of GratrfnIy John
q. simmons
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
rM VERY MUCH oBIIoFD
TO you
Nv William Henry Huff


I'm very much obliged 10 you
For what YOU did in making me.
The stumbling stones you meanly
threw
Into my path have aided me.
Because Of them. I learned 20
make
My surcly needed stepping stones
Too or I'd wondered what TO
take
For steps instead Of human bones
You surely taught me something
new
I'm very much obliged TO you
I'm very much obliged 20 you
Your name Will live like Judas
name,
As one once tined and found un-
true.
Whose hass. eonniving. sordid aim
Was to rrtard and TO betrAy
What you believed . helpless soul.
But right goes onward. come what
may,
And IL win ever reach the goal
You walked me up TO dare and do
I'm very much obliged to you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

Public approval which he handled the RuS"an"
San FrancHc0 must cause
AcheSn reflection After months Of
abuse from many quarters himself national hero
Knowing vaganes public AcheSona new
glory probably much Ho probably knows
that politics be hero one day and
scoundrs the
Achsnn treaty meeting must have been
very gratifying has stood by him through
mudsngnG Of ho MccarhyS and other" OF that w
We Achesons resignation with
somewhat jaundced eye do how difficult II To
get accept appontvc officers such rs cabinet
poHth
Most matter how patriotic do not want
subject their families to the abuse which the dear
American public led by partisan politicians ladle out
out after AeheSon we always tried to
could got 10 replace him We could never
think nation whom We felt could do
modern u secretary Of stat" must do In
world % continued crisis.
said the other day that AoheSon will be
at post long appaudcd him. for we don't
think America ability and devotion To duty
of hs present secretary Of state
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

Africans contained in the miser-
able confines OF Dictator MaIan
Herein Is a revealing pattern Of
what may be better expected in
the Dark Continent.
Meanwhile the United Nations
has taken no stand against such
travesty. This failure TO act Is
understandable in the light Of the
debaclc in Korea, the aggrpssions
Of the Chinese Reds and the cold
war forced upon the demoCracies
by the Communists Jos. ID. Bib
In the Pittsburgh Courier.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
AfTieo fhe Exploited

Africa alone opportunity for colon.
tai investment and exploitation America
cnCcs OF colonial Intentions revealed any
desire halt Britain France Netherlands nor the
Italians
As the difficulties settled and all similar
affairs have been somehow determined
violent mcnt Of unrest Africa The Republic Africa
has been stated by this already
gagged in vicious blCed exploitation million natives
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

The Sister Kenny fund donation
small will help keep the institutions
which have been q the sufferers from polio
In the history Sister Kenny foundation there have never
ham ons instance when
race creed color Of the artificial differences
praa.n IN American Of the why this
hopes an OF its readers toward Kenny
Foundation
Evening star., 1951-05-27

Use osdlWssy
Cleansing
Cse0ss on enc
side 80. Feel
YoUg skia.
Evening star., 1951-05-27
Obie'S A HelliOn

had frizzled eggs an muddy
coffee. That's good chow I
told her. When she got into
little gingham dress an started
to do the housework, / said to
her, You look NICE An before
went off to work / said to her,
I love YOU
"slr WAS less'n a week before
she bought a jar of freckle cream
an a cookbook.
Il memorized them nine little
words: That's good chow, you
look nice, love you.' / made it
a habit to say 'em out loud to
the gal some time durin' the
day, every day of her life. /
still do it.
"An' the strangest part about
it is that in thirty or forty
years." Uncle Obie went on,
you'll believe all nine of them
words absolutely yourself! No
foolin'."
/ butted into the conversa-
ton. Uncle Obie," said, you
think you got Gran'ma entirely
convinced?"
''Oh, that takes a little time"
Obie winks at me. Just this
mornin' when l told the oil lady
she looked nice she came up an
nudged me in the ribs an called
me an Of liar. But thought
caught a little sparkle in her
eye." WMlY b0REN
Evening star., 1951-05-27

TANLEY SHARP is about to
~ get married to Mary Lou
Atkins. He is worried over will
it work out.
Now Uncle" Obie Sharp, his
great-uncle, has been married to
"Gran'ma" Sharp for 1901
days - which is a little under
54 years. So Stan was quizzin'
OF Obie here yesterday.
Uncle Obie," Stan says to
the Oh geezer. "You stayed mar
ried to Gran'ma an she was
always crazy about you. What
kind of a hex did you put on her?"
Obie grinned. Then he turned
kind of serious an gave Stan a
quick look.
SON." Obie says, when l
first met her she was freckled. /
wasn't sure / loved her, but l
told her / did - to sort of try
her out. An she couldn't cook
worth a darn.
ssWELL, she called my bluff.
On the way home from the
preachers - don't you ever tell
anybody l told you all this i
got to thinkin' of what had
happened.
Here / was, stuck with a
bride who was goin' to believe
what / told her! So right there
made up my mind would
keep on tellin' her.
"At our first breakfast we
Evening star., 1951-05-27
6 y
Mhk@g'1%~2
~~AY''''''T
.

HAT doesn't sound like too much
of a problem, does it?
But suppose it was money you
didn't really need. Suppose you had
all the insurance you wanted and
enough cash in the bank for emer-
gencies. Then what would you do
with the money?
Oh, you could take a trip or
buy a car, all right. Spending it
would be easy. Especially these days
Of higher and higher prices-and
dollars that buy less and less.
But maybe you wouldn't want TO.
Maybe you'd rather put that extra
money to work. Put it where it had
a good chance to grow. Where it
might bring you $50 or go return
year after year.
If you'd like to do something like
that with your money, we think you
should consider investing in COM
mon stocks.
Right now, for example, $50 of
the 1889 common stocks listed on
the New York Stock Exchange pay
dividends. Dividends that average
about TO of their purchase price.
That's pretty much the story ever
since 1910, too. Because the ten
year average stands at little better
ehan 8 out of 10 stocks, paying divi-
dends of $3.50.
Still, dividends aren't everything.
just as in any other form of In
vesting, there is risk in owning CON-
mon stock. The risk that the price
may fall after you buy.
But if you stick to sound stocks
in sound companies, the chances are
that over the years you'll find them
selling at higher prices more often
than lower ones.
OF course, if you've never invested
before, there are lots of other things
you may want to know about the
risks and rewards in owning com.
mon stocks.
Thass why we prepared a pamph-
let that answers most of the common
questions about our business.
The pamphlet explains just what
stocks and bonds are, and the differ,
ence between them. 1t tells you
what stocks are worth, just how
they're traded, and why prices
change. 1t describes what Stock
Exchange is and just what it does.
And there's a separate section on
how to buy and sell securities, on
how to open an account, what serv-
ices to expect from your broker, and
what commissions you pay.
If you'd like this primer-in plain
Englsh-on investing, just ask for
"Wbat Everybody Oagbt to KnoV
Abosf This Stock and Bond
Business. There's no charge. Just
write TO Department 2 at our local
Office here, or our headquarters in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11

Marine Division. He enlisted in
1913 and went to Korea last July
Active in Sports.
Corpl. Milstead was active in
sports at st. Gabriel's School here
and in the Catholic Youth Organ
ization. A member of the school
patrol for many years. he spent
much time helping its members
even after he finished school.
His brother, Corpl. Lonnie E.
Milstead. jr., is with the 5th
Marine Air Force in California.
Pvt. Simmons was reported
missing since last October 8. His
mother. however, said the last
letter she had received from him
was dated November 1G. Mrs. Sim
mons said she received no infor-
nation from the Army concerning
her son until June 26.
Attended Browne Junior High.
Pvt. Simmons attended Browne
Junior High School here. He en-
listed in the Army in April. 1850
and went to Korea last August
He was in the oath Infantry
Regiment.
Pvt. Green, whose hand was in
jured by shrapnel. now is at the
station hospital at Camp Pickett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Corpi. Franklin


IVA He was member of the 7th
Calvary Regiment.
The 18th is the "day of fate"
for Pvt. Green, his mother said.
He enlisted last october -. went
to Korea on April Is and had his
bandages removed July 10.
Pvt. Aylmer, who was hit in the
eye, both legs and arm by sharp
mel on June 2. now is at the
Bethesda Naval Hospital.
A reservist, he was recalled to
active duty last December and
went to Korea in February.
Worked for Map Service.
Before being recalled. Pvt. Ayl-
mer worked for the Army Map
Service. He attended Mckinley
Tech High School here.
Both Sergt. Lining and Corpl
Franklin are married to German
girls whom they met while with
the occupation forces in Europe
Sergt Lining, former ma
chinist for the Southern Railway
was wounded in the arm June II
while with the 32d Regiment, 7th
Division. He went to Korea last
December. Sergt. Innings mother
Mrs. Laura B. Evans. lives at 1e
West Wyatt street, Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11

IdDCot CdOudlUy
list was Pfc. Tyson Simmons. Is,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sim
mons of 4439 e street Sc.
Wounded Are Listed.
Among the wounded were Pfc.
Wheeler B. Green jr.. 10, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler B. Green,
4605 Addison street, Kenilworth,
Md: Marine Pfc. Robert r. Ayl-
mer. 81. son of Mrs. Jean Aylmer
of 829 L street NE, and Sergt.
Charles 4. Lining, "a, whose wife
1rma lives at 1876 Chinquapin Viii
lage, Ale 1andria.
Corpl. Teddy L. Franklin. 80,
whose wife, Christine, lives at 1926
Sixteenth street NV, was re-
ported returned to Guty on June
Is after being injured by hand
grenade conclusion.
Corpl. Milstead previously had
been wounded on March 4, while
serving with the LIST Regiment 1st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11

The Innings have q 15-month-old
Laughter Ann Marie.
Corpl. Franklin was recalled to
duty last October and has been in
Korea since March. During World
War II, he enlisted in the mer-
chant marine at the age of 16 and
then served in Germany with the
Army from 1946 to 1948.
When recalled to duty, Corpl.
Franklin was employed as a driver
for the Capital Transit Co. The
Franklins have a daughter. JAG
queline, 2. Mrs. Franklin Is en-
ployed at Majors Furniture Co.,
911 Seventh. street NV.
Reported killed in action was
ISergt. Charles Wenn, son of Mrs.
Isabel c Wenn, Annapolis, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11

received 16 days
earlier, the De-
tense Depart
ment has an
nounced.
He is Corpl
K e n n e tn L
Milstead. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonnie E. Mil
stead, 1872 Third
street, Takoms
Park, Md.
r e p or e q
m i S S ng in
action in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11

A 19-year-old Marine corporal,
formerly active in the Catholic
Youth Organization here, died on
June 20 in Korea of wounds he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11

Turkeys national income had
SCARED to SALT, 000, 900 in 1850
from $470.440.000 in 1886, Is
tanbul reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11

More than 200 Children
are entertained royal
ly each year at the
Glen Echo Outing
this year July IL.