davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-10
IT. PLEASANT
VACANT

Immediate occupancy: COM
pletely redecorated; large semi
detached Colonial brick home.
First floor has nice living
room. large dining room.
complete new kitchen; 2nd
floor. 4 big bedrooms and 2
baths; built-in garage, h.-w.h..
front and . rear porches.
Owner will trade for small
house that will easily rent, or
sell on reasonable terms.
Price. S19,500. Call Mr.. Ray,
SHANNON & LUCHS CO
1h05 II St NV MA. 2345
Evening star., 1951-08-10

1914 MASS. AVE. NE.
Home and income. Brick; o rooms, 31s
baths; full bsmt.; oil h.-w.h. EN-.
1875.
WILLoUGHBY REAL ESTATE co.
500 Mass. Ave. NE. AT. 7043.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
CI.EVEI AND PARK

quiet, shady Street, overlooking
park. 1st f.. liv. rm. with firepl.,
din. rm., den, full bath, kit; End
f., 3 bedrms., sewing rm., ! q baths
and lge. bedrm. 3rd Il. Full bsmt..
ELIJAH G.. ARNOLD
Evening star., 1951-08-10
BRIGHTWOOD
CLEVELAND PARK

Beautiful white brick, New Orleans
Colonial, in new-house cond. .1st
floor, has liv. rm., din. rm.. den.
window; garden level has 2 liv.
rms. opening on attractive terrace.
There are bedrms. and baths.
Shown by appt. only. Call Mrs.
MarSteller McCahe & Co
Evening star., 1951-08-10

pITRI,ETTE

BURLEITH
A semidet brick home in this excel.
residential community close to every
thing; liv. rm. din. rm., kit. and
screened porch on 1st A.: 3 bedrms. :.
bath and sleeping porch on 2nd; full
bsmt. with recr. rm. and lavatory;
gas heat; garage; recently and taste
fully decorated. INEz CUSHARD.
Realtor, OR. 1922. III
CHEVY CHASE. D. c..
1905 INGOMAR ST. NV.
OPEN SUNDAY TO T
Diplomat leaving will sell his large
comfortable detached 5-bedroom.
3l2-bath home. 1st floor has beau-
tiful hall, large living room with
fireplace, dining room also with fire.
place, kit; pantry. and powderr
baths and screened sleeping porch.
Additional bedroom on 3rd floor.
Hot-water heat. Very conv. to
schools and trans. Possession with
settlement. Ewes. call Mrs. State,
EN-. 6oSS.
Exclusive with
JOHN H. MILLER JR g. BRO.
1872 K st. NV. Realtors. Ma. 2557
MAKE AN OFFER
Do you trust yourself to make an ap-
praisal? Then see this 3-bedrm.
older home. Just blocks from
Friendship Heights car terminal
and make an offer. Owner anxious
to sell. r. H. BEST, INC. WI. 3633.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
S9,500
URGENTLY

Need one, g or rm. home, IN Brook
land or woodridge; have substantia
Evening star., 1951-08-10

NO. MICHIGAN PARK
Modern brick home, only yrs. old
cond. like new; 5 rms, tile bath
sbas.d sa shoTf WITH saf 500 heat dovn Gan cs Se
Dougherty, DE. 4039. ewes.
PECK COMPANY, LA. $4,000
Evening star., 1951-08-10

4Z9 NALLE1 I'VE. s.E.-LIV. I'M
bedrm., kit. dinette. tile bath;
newly dec, well furn.; rental incl.
utils.; storage space, washing ma
chine in bsmt.: pvt. entr. front and
rear; nr. bus and shop. 10. 3-4045.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
MICHIGAN PARK
WOODBRIDGE

2700 Brentwood Rd Open Today. As
rooms; Al cond.; 2 baths; Venetian
blinds and chestnut trim through
out. A real buy. AID. 6652, ME.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
RRAND-NEW

BRAND-NEW
Two 5-room brick houses; tiled bath.
all-elec. kitchen. gas heat; large
lot; 2 miles past D. c. line. near
Andrews Field, Md. FREDERICK
REAL ESTATE. RE. 2461. 10
FORT MYER HEIGHTS
Seven-rm. house; pine-paneled den.
Ia baths, garage.
BEULAH GOSS, CHI. 5682
Evening star., 1951-08-10
18th ST. DUPONT CIRCLE; lovely

studio apt; ] man: tull kit.-din.,
indirect lighting, air-cond. fan:
pvt. entr.; 500 Shown $40 to
$50 pm. 1895 R st. NV. To-
1872 BELMONT RID. NV rms.
and kit. S65 mo: couple only; con-
Evening star., 1951-08-10
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

WILL ACCEPT ONE CHILD with cou-
pie; 1-room efficiency. laundry
privn. 1242 21st NV, NE. 5473.
Evening star., 1951-08-10

1852 ONTARIO PL. N.W.-Entire 1st
floor, 8 rms, kit. bath; S114, incl.
utiIs. 4 girls. RA. -2036. Ia.
1857 PARK RID. N.W.-Entire 3rd f.,
bed. .-liv, rm.. kit. bath. 2 girls. S65.
1888 Ist ST. NV rm. with
kitchen: utilities furn.; $50 month.
DE 5497. 10
Evening star., 1951-08-10

room. KIT. ana bath. compleCeIy
furn.. air conditioned apt: tub and
shower: S5 to 81 per day for l or
. people full hotel service: no time
limit 600 Goth ST. NV. Ma. 1926.
FALLS CHURCH-One rm.. pvt. bath.
fireplace, porch; hot plate. refgr ):
utils furn.: $50; refs FA. 0453. 10
223s 10th PL. N.W.-Newly dec; liv.
rm.. dinette. bedrm., kit. bath,
porch; S9750 mo. Call WI. 691S
for appointment.
Evening star., 1951-08-10

COUPLE with young child
S. and bath: S67. 1047 Quebec
nv, nr. 18th and Spring I'd.
Evening star., 1951-08-10

NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL,
vacant S-rm. det. home on lge. lot;
bedrm. and bath on 1st f.. lee:
bsmt. with oil h.-w.h.. lot 50x224
IT.: move in with deposit. RA. 2200;
ewes. GE. 061s. 10
Evening star., 1951-08-10
TAKoMA PARK suBuRB.-1se. a
ERANCIS sCnTT KEY HnTEI-

atII LIST ST. NW-Two-pedroom
apt, furn. liv rm kit. and entire
bath for 3 or 4 adults: close to
transp and shopping. ia. 6434.
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
Contest


COnunue0 from page 0ne)
The planning committee headed
by Mrs. Vera Muldrew. vice presi-
dent of the club, Is going all out
to make this a gala event the pub
lie will never forget. Contestants
will parade their sepia charms be-
fore competent judges at 4 p. IN.
around the beautiful new swimm-
ing pool and will be judged on the
following points, beauty. poise.
personality and proportion. The
winner will be awarded a cash
prize in addition to being named
Miss Bronze Little Rock OF 1851.
Contestants must be single and
between IS and Is years Of age.
The program committee, Mrs.
Marjorie Cam. chairman. has
planned a very outstanding pro-
gram for the afternoon. A water ex-
hibition will be given by Pauline
Minton, Ann Minton, Shirley Carter
Barbara Jones, Maggie Taylor and
Betty Mccoy. There will be many
other features TO make this a full
afternoon of wholesome entertain
ment.
For further information call the
YwCA, $500
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
Psc| Prexy-
Continued from page onel

Prominent leaders of church and
state will address the conference,
which will be divided into seven
working study groups, dealing with
various phases Of town and eoun-
try life and focusing on the ques-
ton of the contribution of rural
America to the physical and spir-
itual life Of the nation,
Speakers will include Murray
d. Lincoln. permanent eonsultant
to the United Nations economic
and social council: DR.. Carl c.
Taylor and DR.. Arthur F. Raper
of the u. S. dept of agriculture:
Miss Katherine + Lenroot, chief
OF the children's bureau Of the
Social Security administration,
Federal Security agency; and a
number Of bishop and leaders Of
the church.
Although generally known by
his outstanding contribution in the
field of education, DR.. Harris $
also nationally known as an out.
standing preacher and worker in
the field OF evangelism. In ad.
dition TO his work as pastor he
was for years executive seere'
tary OF Christian education fol
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
Correct herman's
Paper White Asks
Atlanta Journal

A request that falsehoods con-
corning activities of the recent
Atlanta convention Of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, published
in Governor Herman Talmadgcs
newspaper, The Statesman, be cor
reeted by the Atlanta Journal and
Constitution, was made OF those
papers today by NAACP Secretary
Walter White.
In letters TO the editors of the
two papers. Mr.. White notes that
The Statesman published a repro
duction of cheaply printed stick
er, reading why Not Racial and
Social Equality Now, which was
scattered around the city's Munich
pal Auditorium during the NAACP
convention.
''The Statesman declares with
characteristic inaccuraey and ex-
aggeration,' says the NAACP ex-
ecutive, that Thousands of these
stickers We're placed on automo-
biles and buildings by delegates =.
Some were even pasted on the
State Capitol Building but were
promptly removed by the building
superintendent"
The truth of the matter, MIR
White asserts is that "a few OF
these stickers were found outside
the Auditorium .. Prompt and ef-
ficient work by the Atlanta police
department resulted in the arrest
within twenty-four hours Of the
individual who scattered them in
the street. He was found to be
member of the Ku Klux Khan and
q loyal supporter of Governor
Talnadge."
"The childishness of such petty
trickery," Mr.. White states, lis
matched only by the Statesman's
utterly false statements that any
Of these stickers were placed on
automobiles. buildings. or any,
where else except the waste has,
ket."
buy Where Negroes Work
READ
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
Rdpers-
Continued from page one)

SoHtinueu Irodn page onel
ing heavily. Running short of cash
they decided to drive to the Co.
lonial Village to steal some money.
There they spotted Mrs. Nancy
Hotchkiss and her husband, who
had returned from Florida
honeymoon just the day before
Both boys went through their
bedroom window holding a gun
and demanding that Mrs Hotch-
kiss leave with them while her
husband lie stir. After riding
past the county line Polk pointed
the % ealiber gun at Mrs. Hotch-
kiss head but the gun jammed
and they decided to drive her
near her home. then throw her
from the car.
Without a doubt il the hood
lums had been Negroes, there
would be no question of death
penalty, especially after posi-.
tive identification by both the VIC
tim and her husband as was ir
this case. However. If these whit,
hoodlums are convicted, 1t will b,
the first time in the history o
Virginia that white men hav,
gone TO the electric chair fol
kidnapping and raping white
woman.
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
Woman
Continued from page One)


A few hours after she heard
that Supreme Court Justice Doug
las had granted the stay, the
young mother arose before the
thousands of delegates to the a.
merican Peace Crusade in CHI
cago and appealed, Help me save
my husband from Willie MeGee's
fate!"
When all other organizations in
the South failed her and her
h usb and, Mrs. Washington
ton told the huge audience, the
Civil Rights Congress brought its
attorneys and the American PEG
pie to their aid.
1.-THE last time I saw my hus-
band" she continued, che told me
We might never meet again. But
my faith in the Gro and in the
people, who understand that
fighting for peace all over the
world means fighting for peace
and freedom for American Negro
es, has brought me here"
She told the hushed audience
we will have my husband. And
he will yet see our baby. You
and the Lord will helpl'
Washington is facing death for
alleged rape of a 48-year old
white widow in March. l948
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
Dubois
Continued from page 0ne)

SoItihueu IToHl page OHel
by Attorneys Gloria Agrin and
Bernard Jaffe of New York. While
in Paris they are scheduled to
take dispositions from officials of
the World Peace Council of
which the Department of Justice
alleges the p. |. c. leaders were
foreign agents. They will par
ticularly interview John Lafitte,
Secretary General of the World
Peace Council.
The trial originally scheduled
for May ID, 1851 was postponed
until October End in order to per-
NIT the taking of dispositions from
the alleged foreign principal"
The National Committee to De-
fend DR.. w. E. B. Du Bots also
called attention to resolution
passed by the General Alumni AS
ISOLATION of Fisk University. The
Alumni Association expressing
complete faith and confidence IN
the integrity and loyalty of DR.
Du Bots to the principles and
ideals of his Alma Mater (Fisk)
reaffirmed its appreciation of his
leadership in the struggle for the
full emancipation of the Negro
people and the realization Of to-
tai democracy for all men.
Buy Where Negroes Work. =
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20

Nontinued from page One)
said she would base the suit on
charges against me In a hearing
before Governor Wright and their
ceaseless persecution of me in the
Communist Daily Worker"
She said she would name the
Communist party and Mrs. Bella
Abzug. New York attorney for
the Civil Rights congress VIII o
fought for McGee's life. The con-
gress has been listed by the Jus
tice department as a Communist
group.
MCGEE was clectrocuted May Q
after a long and widely publiciz-
ed series Of trials which went to
the u. S. Supreme court several
times.
The Civil Rights congress
charged that MCGEE had been
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
Sam Wasse!I Gets
Endorsement from
Local Leaders

In a mass meeting at Bethel A
Me church Tuesday evening, May
or Sam Wassell was endorsed for
a third term for mayor of Little
Rock.
An audience Of sixty-tWo per-
sons including the speakers and
the presiding officer, heard Harry
Bass. |. S. McClinton and Attorney
J. r. Booker, express themselves
in support of the present admins
tration They gave as their reason
for supporting Wassell's candidacy
for a third term: loyalty, security
of citizens, and rapid progress be-
ing made for the Negro citizens.
Others permitted to speak at
the meeting were. Mrs, Carter and
Mrs. Alberta Jones. They also en-
dorsed the present administration
for another term.
The meeting was sponsored by
DR.. J. M. Robinson, who presided
and it was called in support OF
Mayor Wassell Several candidates
were present but were not intro
duced to the audience.
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
As We See II
Continued from page FOUR

awesome that certain traditions, laws, habits,
and conventions that had no excuse Tor
existence other than the deep seated moss
bound prejudiees of certain individuals have
been purped from our American way OF life.
Instead of less or no agitation we need
more Of the constructive sort OF II. Let US
whenever and where ever possible, set up
strong current of agitation against every
condition which obtains among US that de-
prives any American, native born or natufa-
lied, from enjoying every right, every PRIV
leee which is accorded any other American,
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
The Incident Al Little Rock
Continued from pace fou.,

in at all - have to keep on their own side - ,
tracks and do their walking, just like on earth in e rail
ugly streets and alleys Of celestial sur? Wn w, se ai
right to walk all over Gods Heaven" after be nv nav
The whole business looks like bum deal r. me e,' qe
Maybe there no Heaven except the one create for o
Maybe we had better get together you and -, oaS
of u.s. the freedom-loving honest working peon Hu NE
and natonalities and take hold of the Situation - al
try and fix it up right. Make conditions fair and tS
everybody that we all be free and eo,al aafe
our shoes and walk all Heaven of orr on, "a R
make for ourselves right here this good green ea
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
Boy Scouts Plan
Summer Camp To
Begin August ]

On Tuesday, August 7th, the
Negro Scouts of the Quapaw Area
Council, Boy Scouts Of America
Will leave for Camp Clearfork for
n full week of glorious scouting
fun. Everyone Is looking forward
to one Of the best Boy Scout en-
campments ever held at Clearfork
The one thing about the 1861 sum
mer camp that is certain, is the
fact that program and staff Will
be at the very top of the quality
heap To this end the council is
leaving no stone unturned in It's
endeavor TO make this summer
camp wonderful and unforget-
able experience for the scouts at
tending. The camp staff sets It's
obIeetives for each individual
camper to include the happiest
possible summer. an appreciation
of the out-of-doors and of living
things, the ability to live happily
and constructively with others, a.
bounding health and physical Wig
or. the learning of new skills, the
opportunity TO assume RESPONSE
bilities and 10 make decisions, an
experience in democratic living,
and an appreciation of spiritual
value through worship, beauty in
nature and through human rela-
tionships. The camp director will
be member of the Quapaw Coun-
Gil executive staff, field scout
executive M. l.. Rudd, who is
a graduate of the national camping
school and has many years
experience as camp direc-
tor. Earl d. Underwood will
serve as program director Mr.
Underwood has served as a men,
Der on the camp staff for the
past five years. James Hughes. a
veteran scouter and an experience
ed camper will be in charge of
the food department. The water
front will be In charge of Byron
Jenkins and Clifton ONeal who
are trained aquatic leaders and
will be assisted by a staff Of life
guards who are holders of GER
tificates In senior life saving The
camp and program directors will
be assisted by very able staff of
experienced and trained leaders
who have had years OF experience
In summer camp. With a "a per-
cent increase in Negro scout
membership In this Council. plans
have been made for a capacity
camp. Camp Clearfork, one of the
best in this section Is located 20
miles southwest of Hot. Springs
on Highway 270.
buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
: buy Where Negroes Work"
County Agent
Transferred

Marion-Chester S. Durley. as
sistant county agent for Negro
work, was transferred from Mon
roe county to Crittenden county
recently. He is a graduate Of ANA
N college, Pine Bluff with a B. S.
degree in agriculture and holds
the M. S. degree in farm crops
from Lansing. Michigan. In addi-
ton TO this he has served as voca-
iional agricultural teacher and as
planning technician in soil conser-
walton service. He comes to the
county highly recommended and
should prove an asset In the
county.
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
READ
READ
MEMO 10 MN
PAGE 6
Your YWCA-
PAGE 6

Monday. July l6 Y.,es,, !,
board 2 large National Lin. 4, -
Tor a week of fun and A..
pleasures at Camp Clearto,l ~
Accompanying the girl, .
lhis year was Mrs. E. M Wal
veteran camp mother.
Program activities at cam,
elude swimming, hikes, camD
handicraft, woodlore. dram,
discussions and worsbin
Mrs. F. L. Alexander "
director is in charge Of Tho .
The campers will return
day, July % around 5p.m
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
MEMO 10 NON"


Continued froun page one)
observe It, Freedom Of speech
FREEDOM Of press and freedom Of
peaceful assembly are the three
fundamental rocks upon which all
citizens who desire more ideal
society must stand II changes IN
government are perfected"
But reaction has reached a point
and place in this country where
IL can effectively block constitu-
tional changes whenever our STU
preme Court takes the position II
can water down the Constitution
to a point where II can wash out
the First Amendment. This Is
what the Supreme Court did when
:, upheld the conviction OF the II
Communists
The editorial then quotes in fun
St,e dissent Of Justice Black, when
charges the ruling waters down
the FIRST Amendment SO that II
amounts TO little more than an
admonition 10 Congress"
The Philadelphia Tribune and
The 81. Louis American also de-
pounced the recent Supreme Court
ruling. :.
-. The opinion, II seems to U.S.
declares the Tribune. strikes al
one Of the cardinal principles OF
democracy - freedom of speech
Tear II down. destroy It and de-
mocracy is no more"
The Tribune further notes that
there Is a great wave of hys'eria
present among the people a.
merican are afraid TO talk about
peace 1.-THE Tribune then as
socia,es itself with the dissent Of
Justice Black.
The American cites a bunch OF
native fascists like General l.. X
Smiths Christian Nationalist
and the Khan and declares, here
Is a group of hatemongers trying
10 do exactly what the Supreme
Court in It's majority opinion
claims 10 be forfending...
The American says that al
fascists, native or foreign now are
acceptable under the guise Of then
fighting reds"
I, mentions INSULTS and indig'
mites" suffered by Negro soldiers
and concludes "this all makes the
Supreme Courts decision that
comes dangerously near curbing
freedom Of speech and freedom OF
thought a rather hollow one
Negro and progressive white
organizations of varying political
beliefs are now calling on Presi-
dent Truman and Attorney Gener-
al McCrath In Washington to a.
gree TO a re-hearing OF the case
Of the Communist leaders by th'
Supreme Court this October.
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
Buy Where Negroes WorI
1851 TraveIogue
Off The Press

New York-Vacationers and
other travellers all over the coun.
try will find the new 1851 SUM-
mer-Fall edition OF ravclguide
interesting A handy sized direc-
tory. which lists hotels, restau-
rants, guest houses, resorts and
other accommodations. open TO the
public without regard to race color
or creed is being mailed to sub.
Scribers this week.
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20

Let us keep up ceaseless anil.
are fully and permanently i e,sor tn
every angle into every nbsas estaled n
ment, every tangent of Amerioa,, every 81
When that is done, doubtless De mo
move, second put and carr,, ''e - We 81
that all agitation among Neaa VIE q4est
enjoyment OF full rights as s eit' iof
forever, unless such be needad @, VIZ ae
with which to preserve our qain 10 a WeaI
all the price OF liberty Of any kira fof d
less vigilance, enterna al.ri,as '' Is eel
CUTS to squeak when the wheel rs.5 ana
ing. ''s'aa 81
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
GI Bill
Continued from page seven
Buy Where Negroes Work

Continued from page seven
Hest date enrolment of students
in the course is permitted. Any
veteran who, although having
made application for a change of
course on or before the cutoff
date. remains in training in his
elected course after the cutoff
date will be permitted to continue
or Immediately resume such course
If his request for a change of
course is finally denied by the VA.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
Killed
Continued from page one


ecutive Secretary, declared, On
the very day when this World
War II veteran was murdered,
Harry Truman was Grating loout
the freedom and democracy
which he and his cohorts want 10
export to the world Let the U. S.
government bring freedom ana e.
quality to the Negro people Of
Alabama before trying to tell
people throughout the world how
It wants them to live"
Patterson continued. Instead OF
bounding DR.. Du Bots, Paul Robe
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20

his annual conference Dr., Harris
will preach three times Sunday,
in as many rural churches in
northwest Iowa.
Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20

having voluntary sex relations
with Mrs. Hawkins for a long
period of time. His attorneys
argued that he sought to break
off these relationships and the
woman baked. They charged he
was framed by the Hawkins
woman.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20

son and the leaders of the minority
Communist Party, why doesn't
the FBI intervene in Alabama?
Force and violence are COMMIT
ed by the lynchers against the
Negro people there every hour OF
the day and night"
He added, Millions of Negro
and progressive and white Ame.t.
cans are beginning to understand
that a government which is deS-
troying democracy at home can
not possibly be fighting for de-
mocracy abroad"
Patterson called for nationwide
support of the recent NAACP reso-
luton against police brutality and
murder in Birmingham.
- Buy Where Negroes Work" -
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20

You win say. Only Dolly Dimple
for me now. when you see how
much softer. stronger, and health.
Ter your hair becomes. It's Ameri-
cas- most ACTIVE Hair Dressing
- q marvellous NEW blend OF
naturally pure UNBLEACHED,
SULFER-RICH Petroleum. inn
ported Olive Oil. and miracle
PREMIUM - new scientific an
swer 20 scalp health and hair
beauty. For longer. softer, more
lustrous hair. use the REST at
LESS - DOLLY DINPIE.
Arkansas State press., 1951-07-20
AS1H MA

nuH NV tUukHIHEl WhttfInfl recurring nt.
lacks OF Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep and
energy without trying MENDACO, which
works thru the blood 10 reach bronchial
tubes and lungs. Usually helps nature quickly
remove thick. sticky mucus Thus alleviates
coughing and aids freer breathing and better
sleep. Oct MENDACO from druggist, Salts
faction OF money back guaranteed. :