davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-14
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

alterations. remodeling.
mates Ta yr 81 SNYDER coNTRAcTINa
ADDiTToN and ana home remodelins; no
SSASMILfoSS SS "' cSo5NT1RAcflNG0 e y e.: ees:
A6blfioN>s-rree estimates. rsmod. sa
coNrRAcTING' se.iah e CO.. f0Pi. Me. SasSi SNNtHAh
ADDIIIONs: ALTERATIONS. AND
RtMODELING--,Residentisl or COM
msrciai; no. Job too small or too
;srSG For free est. Call RE, 7709.
ALTERATIONS. remod-
OF repairs. porches incl. recr. rms.
an. rms. oenS Cement work. Also
specializing in kit. remodeling. Free
estimates. A & c CONSTRUCTION
CO.. ST. 9lI3. Closed Saturday.
alterations, repairs.
porch enclosures. extra rooms.
finished. Complete building service
TO increase the value of your prop
erty. CALL NOW, TODAY. for free
sor ss5imate Pinsncing arra1Esa for
Air IR' c7o6SSiDGIrINc coSDIrIoN1Nc, refr.seration
installations AND repairs; new and
USED; SpS : ! IoO up; I2;r;;. EX 25s:. IL
or nriva - roaSs parktns n.s
Telephone Oh. $500 or OIL. 45ti?.
BRICK FOREMAN and crew available
for immediate work. VIII work any
where IN Metropolitan area. Free
estimate. Phone LeeSburg 663-W.
BRK; WORK. chimneys, walls. steps.
walks; new or repairing; lst-class
workmanship. Call ewes, MI. 6IlS.
BRIcKwoRK-small Jobs spe-
clalty. first-class work guaranteed.
prices reasonable. JU. s-9219.
TOMBSTONE can be applied to any
surface, stucco. brick. wood. etc,
IS very modern, ADDS dollar value
10 To- your property: free estimates; 3
TKAcr1Ro Tfsse OeS e. &f SApIT9E 5Sss. GaF 4sHs
csfhsfaa MAN MsKERsas ERRethsids tafpentry Ma
partitions, recreation rooms, etc.
Reasonable. TU. 0391. --15
CARPENTRY-General remodelins:
ffoa MR st0ff GAwRENeE sfSSei fas RS sSs s3GF'
alterations, repairs, re-
lmodellng, old and new work. MR..
SMITH. OW. 1927. any time. 20'
Tpao5oHT1kIeened poHIEt, or no charge. RoTo-
a1y RUopEb; pisbt Phone RA. ssSs any day.
CONCRETE driveways and sidewalks
laid, NE, suburban area; call j.
MILTON STANFORD, UN. 1865.
DRIvEwAYS. bsmts., patios, walk
ways. steps. built or repaired, ME.
.3Sl. all day SUM- after =. wkdays,
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS, re-
pair short circuits; small Jobs done
Immediately. RA. 2222. any time.
FENCF ro1ya,,.oa ol,o,. =,
posts in concrete. Immediate erec-
ton. Get the best for less No down
payment, 36 months to pay. Phone
~ 4-45SS; evenings and Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
HOUSEKEEPER

G. h. W, plain cooking, live
IN. fond of children. Excel.
position and salary for de-
pendable person. Sligo 1888,
Evening star., 1952-06-14
HOTEL-RESTAURANT
MANAGER

Married, 43. born in the Swiss hotel
industry, over 20 years training and
experience abroad and in the U. S.,
desires position with future; excel
lent references. Box 1867. Star 49,
MANAGER OR FOREMAN on beef
COW farm; 10 years experience,
feeding, showing. Phone Winchester,
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Store Demonstrators

Store Demonstrators
Sales-minded ladies for pleasant,
perm. Fri, and Sat. work; straight
salary; will train. See Miss Reb-
mann, SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO,
1925 Kenilworth ave. ne, Tues,
June 18th. 10 am. to pm. -16
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR. with
knowledge Of typing; pleasant sur
roundings; 5-day workweek; hospi-
talization and life insurance bene-
FITS. ROYAL MOTORS. INC, 400
Ga. ave; NV. Call Mrs. Savage,
IA. 200. 10
SWITCHBOARD OPER.
Attractive young lady with pleasing
telephone voice and manner. Exper
not necessary but helpful. Excel
working conditions, sick leave and
vacation. Apply in person before 10
am, Mon. through Fri. MANHAT-
TAN CO, 1928 Fla. ave. NV. 10
WORK-Exper. not
necessary; perm. full-time position;
eve. hrs, Bill and 4-12 pm. al
ternating Sundays; good handwriting
required; interesting work; apply in
person. 1925 G st. NV. Rm. 412.
-15
Evening star., 1952-06-14
CLERK-TYPIST
CLERK-TYPIST

CLERK-TYPIST
Immediate Position If Qualified
Ages 1910
Good Salary
Sick Leave Plan
Annual Bonus
Free disqualification
Free Insurance
Vacation
Air-Conditioned Once
Why battle downtown crowds in heate
Work near your home. See Mr.. HEN
DERSON: 1902 Georgia ave. Silver
Spring. Nd. --l6
Evening star., 1952-06-14

TYPIST-PBX OPERATOR for coun-
try club, permanent position. 5la-
day week. For appt. phone. CH.
1900, manager. -18
WAITRESS. for night work. Expe-
rienced: Attractive. Good tips. AP-
PLY HOFBERG'S RESTAURANT
1882 Eastern ave. -l7
WAITRESS. white, part time: lunch:
II to 3; no Sundays. BERENS
RESTAURANT, 626 E st. NV. -l9
WAITRESS, experienced; must be
over Fl. Apply in person after | . m.
304S 14th ST. NV. STEVENS CAFE.
ii
WAITRESS. white: night shift. &
pm. to l am; good pay, good tips.
Call JU. 7-1I36. -I9
WAITRESS. white, experienced. Ap-
ply In person. NEW SUN RESTAU-
RANT. 1915 14th st. NV. -15
WAlTRESS-Night work. no Suns. !;
7-fr. day. 74ls Wis. ave-, OIL. $3.50.
WAITRESS-Hours. 4 to 10. Good
pay and good, tips. CAPITOL GAR
Cf
Evening star., 1952-06-14
YARDMEN (N

r2E 2pps a1sS sScsHS sRs5tRsRf oesAHs&l34RSTiFa9
455S N. PershinG drive (rear OF
Post of6cel Arlington. Va. -l5
MAN to do home service work on
electrical appliances. No expert
snee necessary New .sS. iS6 starts starts
Ing BY fsstory sio nstrsftoT caf aoSanee saaTy
Tor promotion. Apply 1905 r. I.
ave. ne. or phone DU 1879 for
interview appointment Ia
MAN for servicing ONCE machines;
local training; permanent. II satls,
factory. State age. education and
draft status. Box 4S7-A, Star. --l5
MAN, white. experienced in LIQUOR
and wine; steady position and excel
pay Call in person after 10 am.
NAN lsSs 31th to 81 p.m'' NV Mon. through Sat
eM Experience. Apply ALADDIN ~,
MAN for permanent employment on
small farm in nearby Maryland; to
care for farm animals and outside
work: must have drivers permit and
experience with thoroughbred horses;
li,,s. iiys IL soog or out; good salary Rock
MAN wanted to service coin-operated
phonogrSDhf; previous enI1 Mondsy experience nee
t%eeh or phone M re re. sa5a. 5'' 'i0 y M15 @
MAN. white, 81 TO 35. must be me-
snsn'VsiS ana 3 am. ssccH1cK SERVICE,
INC, 200 wash. Bldg. 18th and
N Y ave- -15
Evening star., 1952-06-14
TYPIST-CLERK

20-35 yrs. of age. average typins
speed; varied duties; 5-day week,
good starting salary. excel. oppor-
tunity to advance. Call MI. 4I5l
for interview. -l5
Evening star., 1952-06-14

CAR PORTER and car
washer. Apply 10 am.-3 pm,
1909 L st NV. 10
MAN to work in vegetable
dept; apply SPUND'S MARKET
3423 Conn. ave. NV. -16
HELP WOMEN
ACCOUNTING CLERK, for ONCE Of
local country club: meals and trans
portation furnished. Rockville 4373.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
HELP WOMEN
RETIRED SECRETARIES

RETIRED sECRETARIES-Married?
Typing? Shorthand? Legal re-
porting experience? Can you work
downtown LA days occasionally? !?
Sl.25 per hr. minimum pay. Regis
| ter 13-6 pm, CAPITOL SEC. SVCE.,
EX. 95S5. 16"
meeting people. Part time; car
necessary. Call RE. 1907 for inter-
Evening star., 1952-06-14
SHOE statesmen
Permanent position; highest salary
and commission; must be expert
enced. Apply
L. E. MASSEY SHOES

6O6 18th st. NV. -l6
SHOE STORE MANAGER-Familiar
with popular price store operation.
preferably self-Service experience
State particulars, experience. prevI-
GUS employers. references by letter.
Location near Washington. All
replies confidential. Box. 23-A,
sT0CK cLERKzFeE super market.
1854 Suitland rd. sc. 10. 9-S3O0.
STOCK CLERK-For wholesale cleo
trio supply house. See Mr.. Good
man, between 4 and pm. 441O
Ga. ave. NV. RIA. 01S5. -15
SUPERINTENDENT-To take COM
plete charge warehouse and deliv-
cry, in large wholesale food house;
attractive salary to thoroughly ex-
perlenced man. Box 37S-A. Star.
GUPERINTENDENT with BACKGROUND
and experience necessary for super
vising small remodeling work. Ap-
ply w. J. BAUMBACK, INC. 4147I
Wilson blvd, Arl.. ia. 4-125O. --l6I
TAILOR, experienced on ladies' ap-
parel Must understand cutting.
TAILOR AND FILTER. experienced;
excellent salary. Apply CRAWFORD
Parkington. All. ia. S-9366. Ia
TECHNICIANS. age 20 to 30 with ex-
perience in supply and stock con-
troll methods. Opportunity with an
expanding engineering organization
and excel. salary. Call ME. 1914.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
HELP WOMEN

SALESLADIES WANTED for WASH
ington's largest toy store; 5-day
wk.; no ewes. F. A. o. SCHWARTZ,
GA 14th st. NV is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25
Voting is Very important
By BETTE ELLINGTON

II has been said This is the of the survival OF the
ttes Here in America, the newest country in the world
with spiritual culture and intellectual backgrounds
the time come for we, the citizens OF America 10 ine
gently in national election Of political OFFICIALS
Those who make our laws and those we, the people,
must look to law enforcement should be known to the
general public as and women who stand undauned
against every form OF wrong Because is the right way
in which the laws of the land enforced that all OF the
citizens will have prosperity within their walls
1t that every right thinking citizen is not thank
full for every effort put forth to do good IN previous years
Yet cannot feel that grief sorrow any unfair practice
and taxation without Representations are real prosperity
Therefore, the time for the citizens to make their
choice. Now, it does matter whether the president
elected born in Texas he born in California.
The fact still remains that the effectiveness OF ones
ability that the laws OF the land enforced depend
upon his fitness be able out boldly to defend
rights of the citizens of America And only want
that which all other citizens wanNo more and no less
Although General Eisenhower the Republican choice
was born in Texas, and Governor Stevenson the Demo-
cratic choice born in California, both climates are
and the geographical climes may be almost the
Real born in all states. However, the
time has come for change IN political office IN govern
ment.
So the responsibility of the President to The than
$50 million people. including than 10 million Ne
groes. does not depend upon here man was born but
upon how he thinks and acts when carrying out has reSpon
sbility to the people.
General Eisenhower, possessing international and
national experience, certainly should understand what
the people want in America. Such experience should
make him good choice.
On the other hand if the decide that they want
Governor Stevenson when is all over, every citizen VIII
march forward toward the goal of making America the
greatest country in the world by enforcing its laws
already made. And every good citizen we know, will
play his part in helping to keep corruption out of the
American Government.
Do not forget vote in the national election No
vember 4th
Your vote is your representation as citizen of Amer
ca 1t has been well explained that the Republican party
did not make the depression of than 20 years ago.
Il was due to previous political mistakes which of course
fell upon the shoulders of the Republican party.
Your own interest in the election will decide whom
you citizen of America want for president of the
US.A. So DO Not Fail to Vote.
P.S. For The readers guidance The Christian Sci
ence Monitor the worlds greatest newspaper endorsed
General Eisenhower after several months and years Of
prayerful thought And we support the same, after
months and years of prayerful thought
The best F.EP.C. leadership is under Republican
Governor Dewey OF New York. in operation and not
y promises.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25

and common thieves. and that
many of the young girls became
prostitutes because Of the neces-
slty TO purchase enough 10 salts
fy the daily needs of their un-
comfortable craving"
In April. 1851. the New York
State Legislature ordered an
official investigation into the
narcotics racket. Attorney Cen
eral Nathaniel L. Coldsfein.
after statewide inquiry.
summed up his findings in a
report submitted in January.
1882:
Narcotic use and addiction.
with IT'S attendant mental and
physical degeneration. has n-
creased in tremendous fashion
since World War II. and partic-
ularly in The last two years
2.-The disease has spread with
alarming rapidity through the
ranks of our adolescent society
3.--Addicton has and VIII con-
tinue 10 bring about o sharp IN
crease in juvenile delinquency
and crime unless Immediately
and effectively checked.
THESE AND MANY similar
reports in various parts Of the
country kept agiiating the
public about the "teen-age dope
menace" Bills were introduced
in Congress and in many state
legislatures making il a capital
crime. punishable by death. 10
sell narcotics 10 minors.
No state adopted this extreme
measure. but laws were enacted
providing stiff prison sentences
for sellers and Illicit possessors
Of such drugs Official commits
sions and citizens committees
were set up in MANY communities
TO study the narcotics danger and
TO recommend means 70 combat
IT,
In the next issue. we will
discuss Who Are the Drug
Addicts-And Why?" and also
How the Narcotics Traffic
Works."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25

In Congress today--and il has
been thus for many years
Southern Congressman in the
House OF Representatives and IN
the Senate, control Il Of "a i'm
portant Committees.
When one considers the al
most complete dominance by
Southerners OF Com m I tees
through Chairmanships. is il any
wonder that Civil Rights meas
ures cannot get through the leg
islstive hopper
Nine Of the is standing Com
mittees in the 82nd Congress now
in office are headed by South
ern Senators They are: the Com
mi'tee on Agriculture and For
estry Allen J. Ellender of Lou
islana. chairman Committee on
Appropriations. Kenneth Nickel
lar Of Tennessee. chairman; Com
mitiee on Armed Services, Rich
ard B. Russell Of Georgia. chair
man: Committee on Banking and
Currency. Burnett r. Msybank OF
South Carolina, chairman; Ex-
pendltures in the Executive De-
paFtments, John l. Mcclellan OF
Arkansas. chairman.
Also Committee on Finance,
Walter F. George OF Georgia.
chairman; Committee on For
eign Relations. Tom Connally
Of Texas. chairman; COMMITTEES
on Post Office and Civil Serv-
ice. DIN D. Johnson of South
Carolina. chairman; Select Com
miiiee on Small Business. John
J. Sparkman OF Alabama. chair
man.
In the House OF Representatives
II the 82nd Congress which has
passed on Civil Rights legislation,
l2 OF the 10 standing committees
have Southern Chairmen.
Southerners in control OF
House Committees are as follows:
Committee on Agriculture, Har-
old D. Cooley Of North Carolina,
chairman: Committee on Appro-
pria'ions. Clarence Cannon OF
Missouri. chairman: Committee
on Armed Services, Carl Vinson
~ Georgia. chairman; Commit
tee on Banking and Currency,
Brent Spence Of Kentucky, chair
nan. Committee on District OF
Columbia. John J Mcmillan Of
South Carolina. chairman; Com
mittee on Education and Labor,
Graham A. Barden Of North Car
DINA. chairman.
Also Committee on Foreign
Affairs. James P. Richards Of
South Carolina. chairman: Com
mittee on House Administrator.
Thomas E. Stanley Of Virginia.
chairman; Committee on Post
Office and Civil Service. Tom
Murray of Tennessee. chairman:
Committee on NJ ~ -
Activities. John S. Wood Of
Georgia. chairman: Conn --e
on Veterans Affairs. John z.
Rankin Of Mississippi. chair
man; Committee on Ways and
Means. Robert L. Doughton OF
North Carolina, chairman;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25

Usually when a threat Of
violence is made in attempt
to deny the Negro his right
TO live and work as an
American citizen. the send
~ of the note or letter in
most eases is called d
"crackpot,' since race re-
lations have made great
strides in the Us.
Such is not the case of
former Alabama Governor
James Folsom upon charg-
ing Gov. John Dewey with
slandering all Alabama
ians by accusing Senator
Sparkman of running on a
Jim Grow ticket.
Folsom has the stature
and popularity to influence
thinking of the people in
not only his state but those
OF others south of the Mas
on-Dixon line. AT best. his
remuneration Of Coy. Dewey.
remarks is to throw more
fuel on the dying embers OF
his popularity.
Certainly Dewey's re
marks were backed up by
the record, meaning the fac
smile Of the official ballot
of the state Of Alabama.
Turn to page 6 in last
weeks issue Of the Tribune.
There you will find the tar
get for attack on the voting
procedures as dictated by
the State.)
Here's the words OF the
Governor Of New York State
for accusing Senator Spark
man of running on a jim
Crow ticket.
" | can now present
the evidence of this in the
official ballot of the State
of Alabama, on which
John Sparkman was elect
ed to the United State
Senate in the year l94S.
81 wish the radio audience
could also see this but per-
haps the newspapers will
print it for the most they can
see it with their own eyes.
Here in the upper left hand
corner YOU see the symbol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25

with Representative Irving
Ives of New York. The
Senator stated: The Negro
in the last 30 years has made
more progress h an an
other minority race in the
This writer stated then
that Smathers could not
hoodwink anyone with a
semblance of intelligence,
adding that "For the stat
us of the Negro upon be-
ing brought to this, then
being settled nation was
as low on a whole as 1t
could possibly be under a
democratic state. The only
only recourse for the race
was to progress"
Folsom evidentally thinks
ls his associates that all
persons outside of their eli
que are plain stupid. Just
now does he suppose to mea'
sure the Announcements OF
The Negro in Alabama a:
to New York. II
definitely can not be done as
compared TO population ratlt
as compared to states taxes.
Nor can il be done in the
of time cOiup.u. =.
for certainly the use o. a
white supremacy emblem
places the state in even a
more backward position
since Hitler was defeated
with the same theme in
1915.
You are not kidding any
me. but your fellow con-
isiuentS who uphold white
supremacy. Mr.. Folsom. You
lave bitten off more than
'ou or the whole state of
Alabama can chew. For GER
ainly New York has been
he leader Of the nation in
granting full citizenship to
I'll persons. regardless Of
ace or creed.
The fact that the MAORI
y of white AIabamans of
citing aye have acquiesced
o use OF the white suprem-
10y emblem on their official
ballot in 1852 can only mean
hat they sanction It. Then
90. how can a bigot Az your
'elf make any protest
against being called a Jim
'rowist - if anything. you
'houId be hopping-mad only
I YOU and those bigots of
our state were called Lib
rails"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25
FACTS BEHIND TEEN.AGE
DOPE SCARE


For years there had been a
complacent feeling that the traf-
tlc in narcotics had been reduced
10 small-size police problem.
Now il was catapulted again into
major menace. threatening to
poison the well-springs Of the
nations youth.
Health experts We'd with police
officials in presenting figures
many OF which have been chal-
merchandising that narcotic
addiction had reached epidemic
proportions among teenagers.
Fear and even hysteria struck at
the heart OF many parents as
they read these grave pronounce
ments about the rising tide OF
addiction.
THE PUBLIC ALARM over
the narcotics menace was touched
off in 1850 By a series of scat
tered reports from medical and
law enforcement sources warning
that big-scale teen-age addiction
was spanning the nation.
The most alarming single set
OF figures came from U. s.
Public Health Service official.
who reported that the number
Of patients under twenty-one adj
mitted to the two federal hos
pitfalls for drug addicts-at Lex
ington. Ky. and Fort Worth.
Texas--had mounted from % in
l947 10 440 in 1850 rise OF
1000 per cent.
A police officer in New York
City created a sensation when
he estimated in the course OF
an inquiry into local narcotics
traffic. that as many as fifteen
hundred school children in the
metropolis were using drugs. In
Iune. 1851. DR.. Lois Higgins. d.
rector OF the Crime Prevention
Bureau in Chicago. revealed that
MISREPRESENTATION arrests Of per
sons under II years Of age in that
city had jumped from 1876 in
1913 TO i.Ol7 in 1850. The total
narcotic arrests for all ages dur
ing the same period. she added.
had risen from 738 10 4.437.
A FEW DAYS earlier. the
Federal Grand Jury in Detroit
handed up a pressnfmenf that
stated:
Your Grand Jurors report that
Of the most shocking
nature were revealed in the testi-
nony sdduced. before them: that
Young people ranging in age be-
tween fourteen and twenty-one
have become confirmed and in
veterste users Of heroin. NOR
phine. and cocaine: that these
Young people. enslsved through
their addiction 10 narcotics. re-
sorted not only 10 thievery IN
he homes Of their parents and
relatives but became shoplifters
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25

Of the Democrat Party OF
the State Of Alabama. 1t is a
rooster. and over the rooster
are the words White Su-
premacy'. l'nd.s the rooS-
ter are the words. For the
Right
This isn't all. The shock
ing thing is that Adlia Ste
NenSon and Johp Sparkman
are at this moment running
for President and Vice PreSi-
dent of the United States
under that same slogan in
A labama.
Il hold in my hands the
official ballot for the State
of Alabama for 1852 -ior
the election to he held on
November 1. Look with me
now at this ballot and you
will see the names Of eleven
men for electors. as you
know. that is the way we
vote for PreSident--we vote
for the electors who east
their ballot for their state
for one party or another.
Those eleven electors are
for Stevenson and Spark
man. There it is-the rooS-
ter and the banner of White
supremacy ku KluN Khan
Jim Grow" banner-fIying
over the electors for Steven
son and Sparkman in this
year 1852"
One must remember
that for a politician to rise.
to the governorship of his
state he must not only be
shrewd but cunning as
well. In retort to Dewey.
Folsom makes one of the
most insidious statements
as only could best be swal-
lowed by his lot who shout
out Of one side Of their
mouths about the South
fostering race relations,
while out the other side
comes rants about state"
rights. State rights as
to keep the Negro citizen
in his place CD.
Declares Folsom: | can
prove Dewey's accusation as
false. Alabama has made
more progress than New
York in the fields of race re-
lations, education. pub lie
health. and public housing
in recent years.
This is preposterouS, And
this writer only hopes that
Folsom will be asked by the
Governor Of New York State
to prove him to be in error.
1t undoubtedly would be a
challenge that would 60 un-
contested.
In this space on June Z,
1852, a somewhat similar
made by Senator Smathers of
Florida in a radio debate