davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-17

ACCOUNTANT, C.P.A. or equivalent,
experienced In tax details. for tenn
porary work. Write Box AM. Star.
ACCT. yR.: for cP.A. oface. Writ.
sal. requirements. Box 456-K. Star.
ADVERTISING SOLICITORS, expert
enced only; prefer those who have
successfully sold advertising by tele-
9so We are sens faI
WerE E Mk asesfh. sahsY. EehaTa5i pu. sIss. STEADY
ARTIST-Experience layout and let.
terins; Sloo per week. Call 81.
AssffsTANT MANAGER splendid
opportunity for . man to learn the
finance business. with a pationS
Save ess and ae eno1 nssaan %sssns mas: %
public; good opportunity for a..
yancement. This company Is eus2-
ned to accept a man for on-the-tf1
pany s Seneiits f 0fSs oiferea % % empleyss.
AeRy SERVICE Psc RsESon 7slo SSoN GO AVE- .oAE 81.
AFRO vi SDGiRF DGGiRRRFAsER. exper.: must h.v.
B. c. drivers permit Apply in per
son. Mr.. Bryant. GENERAL BAK-
Me Rae SIX Sc: alas stsr Georgia ave: ,s Nv
sarasas 11aas Dfeee feaa'1Dn Tor e sot5o; hean psn
ms. and vacation; other adyantSgef
See Mr.. Birch, FALLS CIUkIN
GARAGE. INC, Falls Church, W
AUTO MECHANICS tal-First ciass.
Apply Mr.. Nails. MALLS GARAGE
Falls Church. Va. FA. 2100.
AUTO. MECHANIC. exper. on chrys-
ler products preferred: 5-day work
week; high guaranteed salary: good
working cond. See MR.. PAUL
JUSTICE. service manager, 1901
Conn. ave. NV. bet. 8 am. and
AUTO MECHANICS - Oldest Kaiser-
Frazer dealer in the Wash. area
needs auto mechanics due to new
service facilities. New and modern
, shop, top oE, nay and and good ss Tork{ins {i
nished. holidays with pay. CENTRAL
MoTeR Ns' eR. go Zoo. 5000 Lee hwy: .14 Arl''
AUTO METAL MAN. good proposition
for right man: guarantee plus per-
centage;. best of working conditions
and equipment: Call or see MI: Bal
lard. ACE AUTO SERVICE. $500 st.
parnabas I'd. Sc. Temple Hills. Nd.
Alto u SisA2s4T PARTs MAN-white. excellent ay
position on sales counter with
Chrysler parts wholesaler: top sal.
ary. insurance. disqualification. and
vacation with pay; exper only need
apply. Call for appointment MR..
c. c. DIXON, DE. 2Q03. Central
Auto Parts. 1890 P st. NV. -1s
Evening star., 1951-01-17
ACCOUNTANT

Office manager for small but active
downtown real estate ofiee. Must
be exper. In real estate work and
Of real estate office work We want
. sales-minded Office mansser who
Is. not afraid Of hard work, o man
who can graciously meet the pub.
Lie either the on. on the ,.n phone OF n per- per.
sales personnel. State exper. and
salary expected. Box 115-K. Star.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
HELP MEN

When answertn1 advertisements
addressed TO Star bo1es do NOT
fHclose original references. photo
1rdphs or other materials OF per-
soEal pctue. Copies serre the pur.
pose and ofteisGis mas set LOST
Evening star., 1951-01-17

Friday. Jan. 10, 1851
10 buildings of this exclusive girls
school. filled with the latest school
equipment especially suitable for
schools. camps. recreational centers;
any place where you need good
modern serviceable furnishings. Also
iron furniture. urns. iardinieres. etc.
Preyiew Thursday. January 1S
Sale held in heated gym; lunch served.
Headley's Auctions Of Winchester
Agent for the owner:
Mrs. Leah M. Bouligny
Evening star., 1951-01-17
AUTO PARTS MAN

maj man excelIent salary and working
conditions. paid vacation. See Mr..
Eddins. MANDELL CHEVROLET CO..
1894 Good Hope I'd. Sc. LU. 4-4400.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION
ON THE PREMISES

FURNISHINGS Of the Warrenton Countr,
School, near Warrenton. Virginia.
Evening star., 1951-01-17

ACCOUNTANT, C.PA. or equivalent,
experienced In tax details. for tenn
porary work. Write Box AM. Star.
ACCT. JR.. for c.P.A. Office. Write
fully describing education, exp. and
sal. requirements. Box 456-K. Star.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
THOS. J. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers,
436 Southern Building

JEROME CLARKE.
BEULAH NJ. TASBY,
Ja12,15,17.19.23 Trustees.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-12

Chinese, and Navajo.
On opening day, Superintendent Nor
row sat back and waited. For the first
time. AFRICAN and Caucasian pupils filed
into elassrooms together. For the first
time, so did african and Caucasian
teachers Books were distributed, assign
ments given out, and the year began. BY
last week Superintendent Morrow, flum-
moxed but happy knew how his campaign
had come out. "Why, it's working he
cried.
Elsewhere, the case against Jim Crow
ran into some snags.
On opening day in San Antonio ten
Negro boys and girls showed up at five diff
ferent white schools, asked to be admitted
because their own schools did not have
equal facilities. The principals all refused.
The University of North Cardinals
first Negro student found that they were
free to eat and study with whites. but
not to cheer AT football games, they
were barred from the cheering section,
herded into special end-zone seats.
TIMES Magazine
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-12
Trial In tucson

When school opened in Tucson, Arz.
this fall, Superintendent Robert d. Nor
row had reason to feel uneasy. He had
never wanted to be either heel or
hero" but heel or hero he was destined to
be. Morrow had been trying to get rid Of
Jim Crow in the citys public schools for
the past six months-ever since the state
legislature passed law leaving the deci-
sion up to local communities.
Some parents protested holly against
the Morrow campaign, and some even
called him up to tell him what Com
munist." 'nigger-lover," or Fascist they
thought he was. None of that bothered
Morrow much What did bother him was
what Tucson's parents would say when
they found out what he had done with the
10 Negro teachers from the city's Negro
schools
He had scattered them all through the
school system. He left Morgan Maxwell
Negro principal of the Junior high school
for Negroes, where he was, even though
Maxwell would now have white teachers
and pupils under him. And Morrow had
hired another Negro teacher plus two
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-12

Since America has gone all out 10 help
free the people in Europe, We feel that Il
is time for her to do something to bring to
the Negro in America little of that free
dom so that he can enjoy some of the priv
ileges that he so dearly pays for,
We are spending millions now in
Crusade for Freedom campaign to finance
radio networks which denounce propaganda
broadcast by Communist stations. That
might be all right but it strikes US like the
little boy who was brought into court
charged with the murder of his father and
mother. The little boy put himself on the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-12
says:

needs OF the elementary child transcend
those of the secondary. The primary
child is entitled to primary attention His
younger years, his more impressionable
nature, his greater susceptibility to mis-
takes and ill-health, his supreme need of
calculated guidance and adequate facili-
ties, make him suffer from defective pro-
gram and facilities more than would sec
ondary pupil
Moreover, the high school and the
Junior college are themselves in a local-
ty where campus expansion for a proper
program of physical education seems i'm
possible and certainly is improbable. 1t
looks like waste of money and a per-
manent punishment of the high school
and college talent of the city to locate a
splendid gym in spot where an effective
program is impossible because of space
limitations
All of these items were fully urged
before the construction of the gymnasium
No similar step would have been tolerat-
ed in the planning for the white schools
of the city. With a high school and cam
pus occupying eight blocks, authorities
are already stating that a new high school
building for white pupils will be neces.
sary. Meanwhile we learn through the
daily papers that relief for the unsavory
situation at Gibbs is not in sight.
Certainly nothing could emphasize
more than this the damage which BIZ
racial system Of public instruction does to
the Negro child. His is the limited pro-
gram. His is the limited special training
for detectives His is the limited facilities
for physical education. His is the DELAY
in vitally needed new buildings. Persistent
and ruthless disregard for the needs of
the Negro child is not a favorable aspect
OF the democracy of our community.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-12
IS. S. taylor
New Gibbs Reported Only School Delayed

Although there Is shortage of
buildings and teachers for elementary ed
ucation throughout the nation and In ad-
dtion delay in school building construc-
ton, only one planned building in Little
Rock will be so affected according to
by-line in local daily. That building Is
the proposed new Gibbs elementary school.
II is particularly significant and re-
grettable that the construction of a new
building for Gibbs children should be de-
layed. Parents have been expecting this
building ever since II became public that
a gymnasium was to be built on the pres
ent Gibbs campus. AT the time the gym
,lasium was planned there were many per-
sons who thought the procedure was bot'
backward and unwise,
In the first place they considered the
campus inadequate without the loss of
space entailed by the erection of a gym
nasium They felt that it would be more
reasonable to obtain a new site for the
elementary, school first and erect the gym
afterward. The recent dedicatory exer-
cises of the new gym building emphasized
to this portion of the public that what it
feared bad come to pass, High school build
ings had been placed on the Gibbs campus,
but no cofnpensating space had been al
lotted to the elementary children Although
funds have been appropriated the chill.
dren at the present moment are no better
off than If no fund.- were in existence.
There. Is no. doubt whatever in the minds
Of the large portion of the public that the
procedure was backward The enforced de-
lay in the construction of suitable facili
ties for the tots stresses the happiness of
building the gym first and trusting to
luck to find place for the elementary
There Is no doubt about il that the
higher grades need gym. There is how
.ver equally little doubt about 1t that the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-12

prepared to match dollar for doidl
the federal government to carry ou !, +.
programs. None of the states wouu "
bic to carry on alone and unalueu
Responding to the Caldwell iHs
the house has passed bill proV'ua,sa |
100000, which many feel Is "O'"
adequate, and the senate bill nV' ~.
considered provides for a slllllal I IA,
It is doubtful if many oil us "a
tors feel the S65,000000 is anyuln'
being sufficient, but it is appals%
they are reluctant to hand owe, n \
than half billion to Mr. CalO",
full that he might use 1t 10 oa". ,,s|
organization that could be uSeu , s
ly for political support OF '''e w."
ton next year. ,sue
1t is regrettable that the S,a ND
politics in such programs as Wv" A,
1t is a pity that the welfare =.
lie is not given greater cof'S'u, .sty HI
party in power can put ''e .,,or
position in an embarrassing po 'n 60 n
such circumstances, but u'''" I'd
at a point where certain ISSUES ",.at
on a strict bipartisan OF ,,ir,n n
basis. these conditions will co'l'" ,sa j
ist II assurance could be give" ,,nt
money would not be USED d, ,bs IN
fund, the likelihood is that ~ mo
would quickly provide It, IT,. ~, N NJ
should not be sacrificed upo"
political expcdiency.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-12
observatory
How Far Have We Gomez
BY EARL

Today the world faces the possibility
Of a third world war and despite peace
talks seemingly we are no nearer to peace
than we were ten years ago From per-
sonal observations and national headlines
and by lines, the non Caucasian race in
America has come long way in the past
ten years, but we regret to say, not far
enough to fully realize and enjoy the realm
OF justice and complete equality. And
now at the near climax of ten years we
find ourselves faced with the same unsolv
ed problems.
Cities may burn and walls NAV tum-
bic from war but justice must stand un-
tainted. War is conflict between two ma
tons with force of arms but as an in.
telligent thinking people we are inclined to
disagree with this method of settling diff.
ierences. When America and its wav If
lie is at stake colored Americans along
with their lighter brothers are among the
i'fst 10 answer the call to duty to fight
and defend those things that only his
hghter brother Is in full realization Of
ana because ne has always been told II
was MS patriotic duty. Lets not kid our
serves Tor II is not square dance thew are
having IN Korea and very far from the
Ike II is war where men are diving &c
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-12

The Time For 4 Freedom Crusade Is Here

mercy Of the court on the grounds that hr
was an orphan.
II is our opinion that + Anerca would
spend sore of the millions in America 10
foil racial hatred, mob violence. race bomb
ing lynehing, race rioting, segregation, etc.
there would be far less need to spend money
in Europe
AS long as we have these unfaverahle
splotehes on our civilization hero at home
our crusade for Europe cannot be tco sue
cessful, irrespective of the amount Of money
we spend.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-12
loo Much Politics In Defense
BY julius j. Adams

Inc practice of using public funds to
advance the political aims of the marty IN
power mas been going on for many wears
anu at ufneS 1t works hardships on the
very same public whose money is heino
used This phenomenon shapes up in vari.
Gus ways
Right now there is clamor througb.
out the country for adequate Federal aid
lor the Civil Defense program. This is cor.
fanny legitimate clamor if We arc IN
oeiIeVe even part of what we hear about
t1e possibility of war with Russia and
the potential bombing of MANY of our com
munities.
But what is the situation? The Civil
DelenSe appropriation bill appears TO be
Snaried up in tange of congressional rod
'ape' Inc reason is simple If one under.
stands the habits of politicians
Ihere will be number of important
eiet'iohS throughout the country this fall
ana next year the big sweepstakes will be
run both major parties are TODAY build.
ing or mending fences and are outlining
programs for expanding their organizations
All these things cost money and a LOT of
it. ''' VA
IN asking for S535 1000, 900 for his
cNn Deiense program, Director Willard
Nanwell notes that the amount is nocos-
sary 10 meet requests from the several
a'a.sS' iorty-fve of which have gone for.
"aru with their own organizations and arc
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-12
comments
lie E DAVY

dead as in any war in the pages Of
tory.
Now, since peace and true demorj
must be achieved and accepted we as ID
loving Americans can no longer tole)
such hatred and discrimination WI
counter acts true democracy. Yes We ID
come long way.
In Frederick, Maryland the mayor
aldermen made the last payment 10 |
cal banks on 100000 loan. The loan
reported to have been raised July g. 4
to keep confederate General Jubal "a
from sacking the town.
SOMETHING TO BEEF ABOUT
The U. S. Navy has given order
scratch beef off the menu Of all gHl
messes. This became necessary due
beef shortage.
The University Of North Can'I
chancellor said that the six Negro stud
were entitled to all educational ia1D
but that does not include football
The university's Negro students haw
refused admission to sit In the ced
section, at football games.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-12

Usher
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-12

1t appears from here that the voters
will be asked in November to vote on
measure that will incorporate few more
people into the city of Little Rock as well
as a few more miles of territory Annexing
these communities south of the city limits
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-12
II Might Be All Right. And Then Again ,...-

might be all right, and then again ii might
not But on the surface il appears that the
administration has more people and mere
territory already incorporated than II knows
what to do with.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-01

Mrs. Sophie POrtman is a new
resident from Akron, Ohio. Soon
she opens a new business -
"Sophie's Chicken House." 2007
E. Grant Rd.
DIR. Sidney GeIdis, New York,
visited last week with his friends,
DR.. and Mrs. Oscar S. Koenig. He
returns July to join the staff at
Veterans Hospital, doing chest
work and dermatology. He will
be accompanied by his wife and
son, Stephen 71a. They will live
on N. Cherry.
Mrs. Rose Hirsch, E. Mabel, was
gladdened by the birth of Sec
ond grandchild in Chicago Satur-
day. On Sunday came word of
the death of her mother, Mrs.
Frieda Abbell, visitor here three
years ago. She flew east for the
funeral.
The Joe ROsenbluths leave on
the 18th for their annual trip east
to see the children at Kingston,
Pa, Plainfield, N. ]. (the Mike
Goldbergs) and on to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris ROgin, re-
cent arrivals from Chicago,
bought a house on E. Spring and
look forward to pleasant living
here. They are old-time members
of Workmen Circle He was in
the shoe business.
On Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Frank take off for Adrian, Mich,
to attend the wedding of a niece.
They'll spend several weeks in
Michigan and Wisconsin
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cohen, E.
Elaine, informally celebrated their
32nd wedding anniversary re-
Gently. Guests were MeSSrs. and
Mines. Harry Netupsky, Frank
Stein. The Cohens have lived in
Tucson "a of these years.
Alvin Weissman won a field
promotion to staff sergeant. He's
stationed near Tokyo and is ex-
pected home end of June on fur
lough and reassignment. His par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Weiss
man.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-01
SociaA
unaRs,sonaA

Leonard, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Marcus Goldberg, Stafford, gradu-
ates from Stafford high school this
month. Among those present for
the graduation were Mrs. Sam
Katzman, LA, Mrs. Esther krupp'
Ell Paso. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Zlabovsky, also of Ell Paso. Leon
ards brother, Bernard, is sopho-
more at VA.
Walter Cole, son of Mrs. Rose
Cole, and Don Feinberg, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Felnberg,
are attending Boys State at Flag
staff. They were chosen by fac
ultv and students on the basis OF
leadership, scholastic standing
and character to represent the stu
dent body.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Shapiro and
son. Sammy, motored from New
York to attend the graduation
from UA Pharmacy School OF
their son-in-law, Joseph Belport.
Mrs. Chas. Mailer left Tuesday
for San Francisco to attend the
wedding of daughter, Lenore and
ioin the family there.
Mrs. Harry FelsOt, San Diego,
came in to attend the gradua-
ton of daughter, Arlene Marshall,
from Tucson high school. Also
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Rubinstein, Cleveland fri e n d S :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Schacter hur-
ried back from Cleveland to at
tend their niece's graduation.
Fred Bradfield family are in
Detroit for the summer, return
ing home in the fall.
Mrs. Minnie Geller just left to
spend the summer in New York
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Miller
and children, Rosalyn, Bobby, and
Toni. left last week for Estes Park,
Colo. their summer home. They
return about Oct. l.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-01

Morris ROsenbaum just returned
from weeks business trip to LA
Among those who visited in
Israel last summer were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamar Bellman, Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack MaSIin are
spending the week at the coast.
Mrs. Emma Landwald accom-
panied by Mrs. John Adler left
for Detroit and points east. Gone
about two months, she'll visit with
her children, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Edelson phyllis Landwald) in
Baltimore. The couple was here
last December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Rather are
visiting in LA. for the summer
and send regards to all readers.
The Arizona post., 1951-06-01
BAR BAS
MITzvAH
Alan M. LeeSOn

Alan M. Lesson
So that members of the fam
lily may be present, Alan M. Lee
son will be bar mitzvah at the
Congregation Sons of Jacobs, ST.
Paul, Mimi, the first Hebrew
school he attended, on June 80.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Leeson, 1922 N. Park.
Entering the ninth grade at
Mansfield junior high school this
fall, he is an honor student and
active on the school paper, is also
a senior patrol leader of the An
shei Israel Boy Scout troop. On
Sunday he received the Ner Tamid
scout religious award and also
was presented with the David M.
Batavia scholarship cup for excel
lence in the Hebrew school.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Here's why
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able to develop such a superior
Home Permanent. Lifts supe-
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hair : they also give a wave
that looks, feels, behaves far
more like the loveiiest Nat
uraIly Curly Hair!
Money.back Guarantee. Both the
Lilt Refill and Complete Kitare guar
anteed by Proctor & Gamble to give
you the loveliest,g softest, easiest.fo.
manage Home Permanent wave you've
ever had -or your money back!
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Refill, complete except for curriers' $l.25s
d Complete Kit, with plastic curriers' Sass
4 plus Fed tex
/ If you don't have plastic curriers'
and can't borrow some, buy the Complete Lit Kit
which contains Lifts superior ingredients
and complete of professionalype plastic curlers
Evening star., 1951-01-26
(. C. Lemngwell.

said the commission will get no
place" If 1t gets the same treat
ment as congressional committees,
1.-THE limited access we have
had to confidential files has been
so hedged with restrictions as
to make them worthless" he
declared. strings access is
needed"
Senator Mccarthy said Admiral
Nimitz Ought to resign immedi-
ately" if the commission isn't
allowed full access to the files
And Senator Hickenlooper OF
Iowa echoed the theme.
I'VE are interested in having
the subversive rats cleaned out of
Government and not in lot OF
niceties which prevent a good
iob," he declared.
Meanwhile. on another internal
security front, Seth Richardson,
chairman of the new Subversive
Activities Control Board. said he
would resign If there was Serious
dissent over his confirmation by
the Senate.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Senator'S Are Critical
Of Truman 5 Plans
For Security Board

Sharp senatorial criticism today
greeted President Truman's plan
for his new Internal Security Com
mission.
Chairman McCarran of the
Senate Judiciary Committee joined
Republican Senators Ferguson,
Mccarthy and Hickenlooper in de-
claring that unless the commission
was allowed full access to secret
Government files it would be un-
able to do an effective job.
The commission main task will
be to study the problems of pro-
tecting the country's internal Sc
curity while maintaining the
peoples freedoms.
Eight Others Appointed.
Mr.. Truman yesterday named
eight commission members to
serve with Admiral Chester w.
Nimitz, World War II Pacific
: Fleet commander, who was ap-
pointed earlier in the week as
chairman.
The eight are: William E.
Leahy, prominent Washington at
torney; Miss Anna Lord Strauss,
former president of the League
Of Women Voters, who will be
vice chairman; John Danaher
former Republican Senator of
Connecticut; Harvey Firestone,
jr.. industrialist of Akron, Ohio;
the Rev. Karl Morgan Block,
Episcopal Bishop of California;
the Rev. Emmett M. Walsh, Ro-
man Catholic coadjutor Bishop
of Youngstown. Ohio; Charles H.
Silver, vice president of the Amer
ican Woolen Co. of New York,
and Russell C. Leffingwell, former
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury and one-time partner in the
Morgan banking firm.
AT news conference yesterday
the President said that the COM
mission would have exactly the
same access to files on Federal
employees as congressional investi-
eating committees.
A Senate group headed by SEN
ator Tydings, Democrat, of Mary