davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-15
BY the Assoeio,ed Pres.

Senators will continue to receive
free barber service and Senate
leaders will not be deprived of
chauffeurs for their Government
provided limousineS.
This was decided after some un-
usual debate and unrecorded vot-
ing yesterday as Senators quickly
pushed through a bill providing a
little less than STA million to oper-
ate Congress and its agencies for
the current fiscal year. The total
was $13.5 million more than that
approved by the House.
Free haircuts and Shaves for
Senators have long been a subject
for bitter speeches by House men,
bers, who have to pay the barber.
Before the voting. Senator
Douglas, Democrat. of Illinois told
the Senate he had much
needed haircut and suddenly
realized the taxpayers had to pay
for it.
He said Senators making $4,000
a year ought to be able to put
out dollar or $1.25 for haircut
THE Senate barber shop is a
very pleasant social club, but
do not think we need it," Senator
Douglas said.
Then up to oppose stood Sena-
tor Hayden, Democrat, of Arizona,
one of the baldest of all the
Senators. Senator Douglas quickly
|qulpped that his amendment "does
not refer to the Senator from Ari-
zona."
Senator Hayden said Senator
Douglas suggestion was not new,
that some years back a reporter
kept writing stories about free
hair cuts for Senators until Sen
ator Hayden asked the late extra
long-haired) Senator Borah, Re-
publican, of Idaho, what should
be done.
You tell that reporter to go
to the devil" Senator Hayden
quoted Senator Borah. II want
the same service that was received
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Douglas Fight on Free Shoves
For Senators Gets Nowhere

here by Henry Clay and John
C. Calhoun Clay and Calhoun
|got their last free shaves and hair
cuts century ago.
The Douglas amendment was
shouted down.
Senator Ferguson, Republican,
of Michigan, got the same treat
ment on his attempt to eliminate
four Government-paid chauffeurs
for limousines provided Senate
and Capitol dignitaries.
Senator Thye, Republican, of
Minnesota, put in the clincher.
He said the dignified Senate
leaders would look mighty funny"
driving around in the glass par
titions intended for chauffeurs,
while the Senators wives rode
behind in solitary grandeur.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Pay Of Two Doctors
In Health Department
Held Up by PiIkerton

District Auditor Arthur r. Pill
kerton has held up the pay checks
of two physicians in the Health
Department because they have
not been registered in the Dis
trict.
Mr.. Pilkerton notified the Com
missioners of his action and also
conferred with DR.. Daniel L.
Seckinger, director of Public
Health.
The physicians whose pay
checks were held up are DR.. John
Lawrence Avery, 1911 Monroe
Street NV. a graduate of George
Washington University School of
Medicine, and DR.. Ignacio Pc
raldi, of Mexico City, who is now
living in Lhe doctors quarters at
Gallinger Hospital.
| DR.. Avery was recently ap-
lpointed to the Bureau of Venereal
Disease in the Health Department
lat an annual salary of $5,400 a
Iyear, and DR.. Peraldi was ap-
lpointeG to Gallinger Hospital. He
lis specializing in diseases of the
ear. nose and throat. at salary
of $1,000 a year.
| DR.. SecKinger, at a conference
with Mr.. Pilkerton yesterday, said
he expects the status of DR.. Avery
to be cleared up in few days
Paul Foley, administrative officer
of the, Healing Art Commission
on Licensure to Practice, said he
believes DR.. Avery's case will be
settled Monday.
/ Because DR.. Peraldi is a gradu-
ate of Mexican medical school
his case presents different situa-
ton, DR.. Seckinger said Medical
schools in Mexico are not accred-
tied in the United States, he said,
and some other measures will
have to be taken in his case. DIR.
Seckinger said he will offer DR..
Peraldi a position as an intern,
since that does not require a cer-
tificate as physician.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Meeting Set to DetoiI
Arlington 6-Yeur Plan

Arlington citizens can get de-
tailed information on a proposed
six-year plan of capital improve
ments at 8 pm. Wednesday, Sep
tember 19 in the Stratford Junior
High School auditorium.
The County Board. the Plan
ming Commission and an advisory
committee of citizens who aided
the planning commission in pre-
pairing the six-year plan will par
ticipate in the international
meeting.
Max S. Wehrly, chairman of
the Planning Commission, will
preside at the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-09-15

DIREcTIoNS-Out Bla-
densburg Rd. to Peace
Cross. Continue out An
napoliS Rd. (Route 50)
Approx. 8 miles to 10th
Pl. Opposite Landover
Hills Shopping Center.)
Turn left on 10th Pl.
and continue to Farra-
gut st. Turn left to
sample home.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Vets only 1850 Down!

These beautiful Rambers situated on large level lots
commanding beautiful view Of the surrounding areas
We believe it is impossible find many extra features in
any other homes at comparable prceand frankly after this
group is sod in all probability will be able to duplicate
these homes at anywhere this price Come out today
tomorrow for sure.
OPEN WEEKDAYS, 4s PM; SATURDAY and SUNDAY 1873 PM
Evening star., 1951-09-15
SHEPHERD PARK
1912 18th Street NV.
VACANT

Distinctive, ottroctive home in this desirable
neiohborhood. The beauty and arrangement of
this home will pIeose the most discriminating.
Everything about it lends for gracious living.
Recreation hall, loree living room with fireplace,
TV soIon, fomily-size dining room, breakfast
room, powder room, large we'll equipped kitchen.
Three loroe bedrooms and two boths on the sec
ond floor. Plenty Of closet spoce Bosement has
Old English recreotion room, oil h.-w. heat and
eoroee.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-09

and adore you SO. My heart belongs to you
always go. 1t was little past midnight
when started this but who cares g.. we're
in love and that's what matters.
my biggest hope still is that somehow.
through the mercy of God. this war can
come to close without us getting into an
about war with China go.
Darling, heaven alone can know how
much l need you and how badly want to
see you go. II only my heart could talk
and If only my hungry, lonely arms could
enfold you, darling.
often when | climb into my rack at
night all the loneliness of the day seems TO
descend upon me and I'm haunted by
thousand sweet memories of you ~ Then
all the tears that I've been holding back all
day refuse to be held back any longer and
just lay there in loneliness and misery and
cry my heart out .... | pray to God to see
my tears and grant that through His pity
and mercy we may be together again soon
please try and keep your chin up go.
way up, darling 80. Believe in God and be-
lieve that things will work out all right ...
He'll see us through"
Brown also left 2-year.old daughter,
Pamela. Two men on the aircraft carrier
Leyte, who held Brown in high regard, have
raised $500 for a trust fund to assure the
daughter a college education.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-09
The New South Speaks
(From The Oklahoma

(from The Oklahoma
Every once in while the truth slips
out irrespective of reactionary forces that
would suppress it. We have in mind the two
white students from Alabama colleges who
last week, during forum discussion at a
meeting Of the Southern Regional Council,
said they were willing to accept Negro stu
dents in Alabama institutions of higher
learning and they believed the majority of
the students in these institutions felt the
same way about the matter
But when the Montgomery Advertiser
and other Alabama papers published these
fortnight statements coming from h
younger generation of the dominant race in
Dixie, reputation Immediately came from
the two institutions where they matriculate,
but not from the student body. Reputation
came from the presidents of these two white
institutions who are, to say the least politi-
cal creatures.
Despite the demurrers of these two
southern college presidents, il should be kept
in mind that polls taken in almost every
southern college have shown sentiment to
exist exactly as these two Alabama youths
report it. 1t is true at Oklahoma university
and the fact there has been no untoward in
cidents at any of the southern colleges, as
in Texas Arkansas, Missouri, Kentucky and
several other southern states is proof posi-
tive that the bugaboos most southern poll
ticians scare up on occasion have no basis in
fact.
The theme of the conference held In
Montgomery was:
The new South must be land free
of racial discrimination, political injustice,
economic insecurity and diseased hate
We are delighted to see the Southern
Regional Council attack this subject in the
open as expressed above. The radical diff
ference between the now defunct Southern
Conference for Human Welfare and the
Regional Council was basically this, when
they were both live and active organizations:
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-09
WORTH REPEATING =:
Black . Dispatch)

Black Dispateh)
the Southern Conference believed that ,
regation should be absolutely abandoned
a principle of living in the Southland Vt
the Southern Regional Council, composed
liberal whites, felt that conditions could
improved for the Negro within the prec.u
of segregation. Both organizations opys
wrong in the abstract, but it was only
Southern Conference for Human Well
that was willing to come squareiy out I'D
open and call spade spade.
Lillian Smith, author OF "Stnj
Fruit" and member of the board Of
old Southern Conference, was the most
spoken member of the group, just as She
day denounces segregation and jim d
from every platform. 1t has been the u
lenting fight courageous white Southenl
have waged against segregation per Sc
has made il possible for the Regional q
Gil to now come out in the open and esr1
a genuine program of absolute freedom !
all American citizens.
Well, for one thing the bug is out o
under the chip. In increasingly large Nd
bers Young white people, in whom the tt
and hope of America rests, are coming
footed out in the open and challenging
pocrisy to day found ohanneled In our
mocracy. While white politicians like
madge in Georgia, Boss Connor in AaOs
and Rankin of Mississippi tremble In
boots, these young white people, the sal
the earth, are proclaiming the truth
write this down. When Aaron Shuts
the Montgomery conference he supportet
ucational Indignation and that y
fourths of the student body felt the
way" Shuts was telling the truth
nothing but the truth. 1t means thai
common people here in America have
ready advanced in liberal thinking H
the horizon of their elected Representa-
Through the voices of Shuts ana b
Miles the new South speaks.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-09
A Love Letter.

Darling pray that this will be over
soon. l have to fly tomorrow 80. My heart
hasn't been down to earth since the first
time you kissed me and when you love some
one you send IL clear out of this world N
( I'll love you forever
So ends the most heart rending. NOV
J Ing and unforgettaole love letters ever writ
ten by a warrior In battle to the girl he left
behind. II was written by Ensign Jesse
, Brown, the first Negro naval officer to die
in any u. S. War, TO his wife, Daisy, in
Hattiesburg, Miss, the night before he went
, on his Inflated mission from the aircraft
carrier u. S. S. Yete, and which EBONY, Ne
gro picture magazine, publishes exclusively
in its current issue.
The love OF a man for the woman he's
left behind, the loneliness and the bitterness
OF a young man fighting for his country
thousands of miles from his homeland his
intense desire to return to peace and tran
guilty again all this is eloquently ex-
pressed by 24-year-old Ensign Brown to his
wife the night before he crashed to his
death In the Chosin Reservoir area sector on
December tragedy that was front
page news In many newspapers because Of
browns status as the first Negro naval avi-
ator.
10 his wife, Daisy, on that night be-
lore his Inflated mission Brown wrote, in
part i love to tell you how much I love
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-09
"pINE WOODS SCHOOL, CITIZEN BUILDER"

faith and courage have drawn all men to
his cause.
However, money doesn't come in fast
enough to cover constantly increasingly ex-
penses DR.. Jones has made il policy never
To turn away deserving boy or girl be-
cause he or she lacked funds. Yet every ef-
fort is made To make the school selfsustan-
ing. Staff expenses are kept at minimum
because the students themselves do all the
maintenance work as well as develop the
farm land which provides almost sixty per-
cent Of the food consumed.
From the beginning Jones formula has
been: teach boys and girls how to work with
their hands SO they will be able to make a
living, academic subjects to make them ar
ticulate and adjusted to American culture,
and sane moral and religious training in
stead of superstition and fear. Every stu
dent must learn at least two trades, so that
if work is scarce in one he can turn to the
other. Courses range from primary grades
through junior college.
Seriously crippled and blind children are
also trained at the school.
In these dark days there is ray of
glowing light in what DR.. Jones has to say
about his early struggles:
Il just kept on praying as if every
thing depended on God, and kept on work.
ing as If everything depended on me- You
can't get discouraged If you do that"
In a letter recently received from Dr.
Chandler without whose sacrifice, faith and
constancy the library mentioned would not
exist she says:
six years ago, we had no library at
Pine Woods School. The students didn't
know what a library was. As President
Jones said II they saw one coming down
the street, they wouldn't recognize it,
To-day We have the finest building in
the state and the only first-class public IL
brary for Negroes in Mississippi. The library
Is well planned and well constructed. We
have trained librarian in charge and are
gradually accommodating first-elass collec-
ton OF books. The library is open ten hours
daily and is used from top to bottom and
from corner to corner.
"All this = because many people gave
small gifts, usually ten dollar bills or checks,
occasionally smaller gifts and, to our great
JOY, occasionally larger ones.
The only weak spot remaining in our
academic program is the Science Depart
ment We have good teachers, but lack space
and equipment.
I'VE are trying to raise $25,000.00 for
Science unit to be built that we may add
to II as time goes on and, eventually, have
an entire new academic building.
"Can you help? We have 100000 yet
to raise. Just think! If thousand people
would send ten dollars we would reach our
goal. Even a dollar or two would help and
be appreciated"
Many readers of this column will want
to share in the privilege of helping Pney
Woods School build the needed Science
Building in that down behind where the
sun goes down" Deep South area. Mail your
contribution to- Science Building Fund
Pine Woods School, Piney Woods, Miss.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-09
The Deep South Speaks


Communism and the other 'isms'
which threaten the American way of life
seem to be only remote possibilities after
visit to the Pine Woods Country Life
School, Piney Woods, Mississippi"
The above is the first paragraph in the
best article on libraries appearing in the
recent issue of THE Pioneer, a magazine
mailed to and read by $4,000 librarians and
others interested in library problems. The
article was written by DR.. Zilpha Ellen
Chandler Director, Academic Department
goes on to say:
Thousands of visitors, drawn { r m
every state in the Union as we'll as abroad
have expressed such sentiments after they
have inspected the beautiful campus in the
heart of a region that was stepped in ilit-
eracy only generation ago. For the Pine
Woods School has no high-sounding latin
notices Its simple objective is ito train Ne
gro young people in Christianity, character,
and service It's curriculum never deviates
from this purpose. Despite its magnificent
buildings and well developed acreage, it was
back in 1909 when the Little Professor
taught three little tattered colored boys the
three FRS" from an old tree stump.
The Little Professor" is Dr. Lawrence
Clifton Jones and actually the story of A.
merica's unique institution of learning is
the story of its founder. A native of Mis-
souri,, DR.. Jones worked his way through
the University Of Iowa where he won wide
popularity for his musical and dramatic tai
ent and his scholastic ability. When he was
graduated in 1907. he spurned several lucra-
tive positions offered by wealthy classmates
because he felt a burning zeal to help the
less fortunate people Of his race.
He had $1.65 in his pocket when he ar
rived in Piney Woods. At first. as North
erner, he was looked upon with good deal
of suspicion by the natives. but they soon
came under the spell of his charm and sim
cerity. In few months the open air class
room on the old pine stump was moved to
dilapidated log cabin once used as sheep
shelter. His fame spreaded rapidly and soon
the enrolment grew too large for the cabin.
Used to hard work, Lawrence Jones set a.
bout to expand his domains. Teaching his
charges to work with their hands as well as
minds, other buildings followed all built by
Piney Woods students. Today the school
stands as notable example of American In
genuity. The success of any school is meas
ured by the success of Its alumni, and Piney
Woods graduates have proved outstanding
examples Of true American citizenship.
Probably the most popular building on
the campus is the new library. 1t was an
uphill fight for many years to secure this
much needed building but Piney Woods stu
dents never SAY die" 1t was a gala oc-
casion when the foundation was laid for
the new library and, in the months that fol-
lowed, the boys on the job toiled ceaselessly,
making bricks ten at time, until the st-uc.
ture was completed.
Piney Woods School continues to ex-
pand. Legions Of friends all over the world,
OF all races and creeds are contributing to its
support. The work which DR.. Jones has done
for so many years is bearing fruit and his
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-09

II the Hot Springs meeting " 's
sisted only of Negroes it would nov ,t
of little news value; If it had col'S ,..r
of whites, | would not have been a .,a
1t consisted of both Negro ana W., s,,s
as | stood there in the lobby oil tne ",,t
recently bought by the Baptist ,,s
noticed two ministers of differeh' Ac|
changing viewpoints on the bible "" "A
gard to race and also noticed
ton between some white ladies
admiring Mrs. Sampson. This ! NV
the Democracy we often preach aOO
seldom practice.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-09
observatory
BY EARL

"Only united can we meet the enemy"
stated Edith Sampson at recent meeting
of several hundred persons in Hot Springs.
Mrs. Sampson gave her audience which
was a very democratic one nspirational
uplifting and new courage to continue in the
struggle for equal opportunity and Justice
guaranteed all citizens under the constitu-
ton Her address was of the like it or not"
type, and was extremely impressive
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-09

BE not discouraged of slow progress
because education is the slowest process
there is These were the words of another
great woman, Jean Murrell Capers, Cleve.
land attorney who spoke at the recent meet
ing here. The very able speaker stated fur.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-09
comments
LEE DAvY

ther that 1t is the obstacles we l'a,
come that make us as great as we a''
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07
). ~ q DTRVA II IL :: ;;
Taikos vi|tys nepasitvirfna

Korejoj sajungininkai, keleta
zingsniu perzenge 38 paralele,
tycia sustojo vile kinus. Mintis
buvo tokia - mes nepulsim, jie
nepuls, ir taip karas .sunyks !.
Taciau tuoj paaiskejo, kad XII
mai vel stiprina savo pajegas
ir, matyt, rengiasi naujam puo-
limui. Tada ir sajungininkai at
gaivino spaudima. Siuo metu,
nors ir pamazu, spaudimas
vyksta j kinu "gelezini trikam-
pi' Korejos viduryje, kur kinai
kaip tik jau nebe pirma karta
organizuoja savo puolamasias
jegas. ! visus bandymus kalbin-
tt kinus del paliaubu nesulaukta
jokio atsakymo. Tai isvede is
kantrybes net anglus: jie pa
reiske palaikysia JAW nusista-
tyma neleisti komunistines kinu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07
W.T.. F. BELIAJAUS
BICIULIAMS

Musq visu gerbiamas lietu-
visko sokio skleidejas V. F. Be-
liajus, savo paskutineje kelio-
neje su tautiniu sokiu pamoko-
mis-, sunkiai susirgo. Buvo pa
guldytas Ostiopathic Hospital,
48 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Aiskeja, kad jo liga yra tikrai
sunki ir pareikalaus ilgesnio gy-
dymo.
Sioje nelaimeje V. F. Bella
JUS yra reikalingas tick mora
lines, tick materialines musu
pagalbos. Jusu maza ar didele
auka bus sutikta su meile ir
padeka. Jei galite, susizinokite
su Jusu apylinkes tautiniu sokiu
(lietuviais ar ameri-
kieciais) bel kitais Vytauto BIZ
ciuliais ir stenkites padeti drau-
ge. Juo musu daugiau bus, juo
pagalba bus didesne, tue, tiki
mes, V. F. Beliajus bus grei-
ciau sveikas.
Cekius ar pinigu orderius
siuskite: V. F. Beliajus, GO FIR.
Kaltman, 1859 Broad St., New
ark, N. J. Siuo paciu adresu
siuskite ir visus asmeniSkus
laiskus bel linkejimus.
Liudas Sagys
1243 E. 80 St.,
Cleveland, Ohio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07
Mr.. % = 1851 m. birzelio Z.
CLEVELAND, OHIO
J. SAVICKIS GRIzO
is SkANDINAVIJOS

}. Savickis, buv. Lietuvos ne
papr. Pasiuntinys ir Igaliotas
MINISTER'S Skandinavijos kras-
ta1ns, lankydamas Norvegiioie
savo biciulius bel norvegu Off
claliuosius asmenis (URM-jos
vedeja, seimo pirmininka bel ma
RUS ir kt.) taip pat buvo priim-
tas oficialioje audiencijoje pas
norvegq karaliu Haakona. Kara
lius itin domejosi dabartine Lie
tuvos blkle bel ryskino svarbes-
niuosius Norvegijos klausimus.
Lankydamas Stockholma, min.
J. Savickis turejo progos matyti
nauja svedijos karaliu Gustava
Adolfa ir susitikti su visa ellie
zymesniu politikq: URN : riu
prof. linden, Parlamento Uzsie-
niu Komisijos Pirmininku min.
Sandleriu ir kitais seimo, visuo-
menes bel spaudos zmonemis.
Visi jie rode gyvo susidomejimo
Lietuvos reikalais.
Kopenhagoje min. J. Savic-
kis panaudojo placias paints is
ankstesniQju laiku ir turejo pa
sikalbejimus su URM-jos vado-
vais bel daugeliu zymesniu danu
politiku.
Geteborge ir Malmoe jis ap-
lanke ten is seno esancius lietu-
viskuosius veikimo zidinius. Bu-
vo jo aplankyti ir estu bel lat
viu tenyksciu kolonijq vadai.
Min. J. Savickis, sekmingai
atlikes turetus uzdavinius Skan-
dinavijos krastuose, pro Pful-
lingena siomis dienonlis vyksta
j nuolatine savo gyvenamaja
vieta pietu Prancuzijoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07

. Dirva gavo pranesima is Br.
Jameikienes, buv. Ciurlionio an
samblio pranesejos, is kurio ma
tyti, kad Chicagoje tue reikalu
irgi susirupinta. P. J. Dauzvar-
dienes pastangomis ligonis ne
trukus busias pergabentas i
Chicago. Konsulas P. Dauzvar-
dis rupinasi gauti vieta sanato-
rijoje. Reikia lesu.
V. Beliajus yra pasisventimo
auka. Del lietuviSko Sokio me-
no skleidimo jis nepakankamai
saugojo savo sveikata ir atsi-
naujino dziova. Visas savo san
taupas jis yra idejes puikiai is
leista knyga Dance of Lithu-
ania".
P. Br. Jameikiene nurodo ir
kita adresa siusti paramai: V.
F. Beliajus, co Draugas, 1884
So. Oakley Ave., Chicago 8, Ill.
Chicagos "Ateities" sokeju
grupe tam reikalui jau sudejo
SO doleriQ.