davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-15

Al TYPIST-$6O WK.
Publicity Office typist, $50 wk.: trade
assoc. typist, fast, $50 wk.: PIX
openings daily, salary to 500 Wk.
INQUIRE Miss Evans, MA. 1888.
BOYD AGENCY, 18th and g sts.
NV
Evening star., 1952-09-15
HELP, WANTED AGENCIES

BOOKKEEPERS AND ACCOUNTANTS
We specialize in these positions.
ATLAS. 1920 N. Y. ave. NV. RE. .5767
Cashiers. CASE rs seVersl: Eecept.-typist.
ounr sf2 PsRsoNNMEE Me Ms' sEsScS hssd e. NH Hsi
q st. NV. Ma. 60S8.
TYPISTS, $50 wk.: stenographers,
$40 wk.: bookkeeper, $40 Wk. Miss
Dodge. PERSONNEL SERVICE. 1911
NOW vacation is over. let US help you
solve your domestic problem. We
have maids. cooks, mothers helpers,
IasndreaSes RssE 4o ocea clsaners. by the day or
position. see GRACE DUNN, 1911
g st. NV. RE. 1898.
a NEW AND BETTER SERvICE-An
kinds Of OFFICE POSITIONS. sales.
many excep. ones. Come in to see
e9l ee96Esssx; sSs6. so1s l4th nr. Col: I'd:
PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL BUR.
. l740 K ST. NV. RIM. 8. ME. 2992
LAB; technicians, $240 up.
Physio- -therapists, $500.
H. Ms, dr.S office, sal. open
Secy' receipts, no shhnd., S235.
Doctors assistants, $50 up.
secy.-steno., pt. time. S211.5O.
-16
PART-TIME sTENO., 12-e:30. So
hTr.: others in morning, afternoon.
always So hT; see y n9%bs ySq Sans pesitiOa ton
18th NV. Oldest and largest
agency in city. Inquire today.
ARLINGTON-ALEX.
fBTa9s ffB1GasaisT: assI:taot NO exp. nec' d. $SSs
Advertising copy writer- $50
Calculating mach: :-oper., 5 d. S245 up
SSecy. magazine. s d.------ 1888
Secy. to insur. exec, 8 d. S275
secy., MEDICAL personnel. s d. $3.50
gssyy;; gssy; s9e5sl ns1si'!; work. . sa$S ssS 20
RRecept- typ, recreat:. s d. $217
ccllkk.-tyDist, clk tyDst educ: Sdnt field d.. $317
Public relations. travel exp, 5000
Airnne reserv. agent, no exp S205
Dental asst, no exp. nee. S45
Potomac Enp.-Hrs. 9-8
$f1 YiSn K,ns 81 Rivd xlsA Arl Af Gw 7oaa aa0o
ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. AVE.
Secys.,, stenos.. bkprs recpts., typists,
nI,ls me elerEs: payroll clerks, bkpg. mcn.
142O N. Y. AVE. NV. RIM. 500.
ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY
Colorado Bldg. 14th and G.. RE. 393S
--l5
COST ACCT, $275
Good future-perm. opprty.
BOOkKEEPERS-all kinds Of OPEN
ings: Miss Bell (NA. 2340).
BOYD'S, Cor. G & 18th
BOOKKEEPER
Cd $3.50. recep.-typist- -bkpr.. inv,
house, wonderful type of work. In
surance bkpr.-typist. $50 wk. Jr.
dept. store mgr, $50 wk. Book
keeper, some tipping, in Va, $55.
New ones every five minutes, Miss
Black at once. MA. 1888 (Est. SO
BoYD's, Cor. G & 18th
Al TYPIST-$6O WK.
Publicity Office typist, $50 wk.; trade
assoc. typist, fast, $50 wk.: PBX
oper.-typist, $50 wk.; 80 typist
openings daily, salary to $50 Wk.
INQUIRE Miss Evans, MA. 233S.
BOYD AGENCY, 18th and g SITS.
. NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-15

I'VE were soul mates until he dated other uuon,en,
demanded his ring back and insulted Then .oe
Evening star., 1952-09-15
AUTO PARTS MAN

Opportunity for man with some GIN
parts experience. Salary open. Ap-
ply in person. See Mr.. Lord. ADDI-
SON CHEVROLET. 14th and Fla.
ave. NV. --1S
AUTOMOBILE SHOP FOREMAN.
with automobile sales experience.
This startnF is .sl.rgg s10S v.eS ep:iGp G
days; sick leave. vacation with
pay and bonus; transportation can
be arranged free II needed, A won
man: HERsoN.s AUTO q APPLi-
bE' hEc4 47SS'' &c. sth and O st':. IS'' nSiw''
AUTO SALESMAN--We will pay from
$4,000 to $4,000. per VI. for the man
who knows how to find customers of
showroom floor. The 'b2 Nash only
has to be shown and demonstrated
to win friends. Salary and commis-
sion basis. WILLIAMS q BAKER,
Washington's Oldest Nash dealer,
AUTO SALESMAN
We have an opening for an experf-
enced used car salesman. Our sales
men are among the highest paid in
Washington. We have an unusually
good salary guarantee. 1907 floor
time. Call Mr.. Nesgoda after 10
am, AUTO WHOLESALERS, INC,
d731 Bladensburg I'd. NE. Ii.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
INC. 81 Arlington blvd. Falls
AUTO PARTS ASSIST. MGR.

Ford exper. preferred; salary and
bonus commensurate with ability.
EDGEMOOR MOTOR co.
Bethesda Ford Dealer, 1901 wis. Ave.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY
Colorado Bldg. 14th and G.. RE. $685.

COST ACCT, $275
Good future-perm. opprty.
BOOKKEEPERS-all kinds of open-
ings. Miss Bell (NA. 2340).
BOYD'S, Cor. G & 18th
Evening star., 1952-09-15
ARLINGTON-AI,EX

Potomac Emp.-Hrs. 9-8
1884 Wilson Blvd. Arl. OW. 1900
9l1 King ST.. Alex. AL. 7O22
ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. AVE.
Secys.. stenos.. bkprs., recpts., typists,
tlle clerks. payroll clerks, bkpg. men.
oprS., cashiers, PIX oprs., other.
1420 N. Y. AVE. NV. RIM. 500.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
BOOKKEEPER

BOOkkEEPER
Cd $3.50. -recep. .-typist- -bkpr., inv,
house, wonderful type Of work. In
Surance bkpr.-typist. $50 wk. Jr.
dept. store mgr, $50 wk. Book
keeper, some typing. in Va, $55.
Black at once. MA. 1888 (Est. SO
BOYD'S, Cor. G & 18th
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-15
MARYLAND Governor Sets 4 Precedent

He said further THE resulting humil-
iation has brought picket line to the the
atre." The picket line had endured for the
last several years.
Many white persons have been reluct-
ant to cross it," the governor said land
in addition to the injustice involved, there
has been inconvenience to many persons and
an economic loss. This may be contribut
ing cause to the scantiness of the theatre
programs now offered in Baltimore"
Governor Mckeldin also objected to the
"absurdity" of the ban at the Lyric, another
Baltimore theatre against Negro actors.
The Maryland governor deserves great
credit for providing the wedge that opened
the door. He has taken the really difficult
step. 1t is quite probable that some future
governor may take a still further step. and
in time the practice of segregating the races
in all public places will be a thing of the
past
Too often the men who do the actual
pioneer work-men who blaze new trails
are forgotten, just as the men who built the
foundations of our great structure usually
are forgotten as we pay tribute to the men
who put the finishing touches on the super
structures
II takes real courage to break a tradi-
ton and set a precedent in this highly con-
troverSial field of race relations. but once
the precedent has been set, II is relatively
easy for an opportunist to move in and
capitalize on the new situation.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-15

All thoughtful Americans are distress
ed and mortified by the increasingly fire.
quent cases of violence, bombings and in
justices involving Negroes in several parts
Of the country.
The whole spectacle is a depressing one,
but there is no reason to regard the situa-
ton as hopeless and beyond repair.
American Negroes are at war against
discrimination segregation and second-class
citizenship generally. and they have been
for generations.
They have used every tactic and STRAIT
egg to combat legally the restrictions, pro-
scriptions and insults to which they have
been subjected, and they have won notable
victories while suffering some defeats.
They must realize Gas they certainly
do) that there can be no conflict without
casualties, no battles without someone be-
ing hurt.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-15

stitution of the United States Taking the
Constitution to guarantee equal political
rights to all men, he handed down decisions
which made it possible for Negroes to vote
in the Democratic primary. Likewise he
held that If South Carolina denied Negroes
admission to a white law school it must
either provide equal facilities elsewhere or
it must cease to support such school. In
interviews he said that the poll tax was
stupid and defended Federal intervention
in lynching cases.
During his service on the bench, Judge
Waring once said he gradually acquired
a passion for justice. Surely he cannot miss
the society of those who regard such pas
sion as unworthy. He knows that those who
value courage integrity and intelligence will
continue to honor him, whether or not they
reside in Charleston
New York Times.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-15
No Conflict Without Casualties

The mere fact that there are casualties
is evidence that Negroes are fighting to get
where they want to go.
Somebody is bound to be hurt whenever
there is a conflict, and where and when
there are no casualties you can be sure
that no fighting is going on
1t is easy to have peace when nobody
is trying to get anywhere.
If Negroes were not trying to improve
their lot there would be no conflict and no
casualties.
Knowing this, we should not be too cast
down when we suffer hurts because of our
drive toward full citizenship, deplorable
though those hurts may be.
1t is not possible to get anywhere stand
ing still. and when one moves forward
against opposition there are always casual
ties Pittsburgh Courier.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-15
A JUDGE Worthy Of Honor
f,,aoo 7 Watias Warinp of Charlest

Judge ]. Waties Waring of Charleston,
S. c., has just resigned his seat after ten
years Of good and faithful service on Fed
eral district bench. Judge Warning was born
In Charleston of family which has been in
South Carolina for ten generations. His ia
Their seryed in the Confederate Army. He
was educated in Charleston, was active in
city and state politics and represented what
seemed to many observers, North and
South, the best of the old Southern tradi-
tons. But during the later years of his
judgeship he was ostracized by his old
friends Or, to put the situation more ac-
curately many of his old friends ostracized
themselves out of his excellent company.
The reason for this development was
that Judge Waring had taken seriously two
documents which had had the backing of
some other distinguished Southerners-the
Declaration of Independence and the Con-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-15

Proof that legislation or executive ac-
ton can influence public habits, was con-
clusively shown last week when the Fords
theatre in Baltimore, Maryland, only local
house still booking Broadway attractions,
dropped its Sl-year-old policy of racial seq
regation.
In abandoning the policy the theatre
operators accepted the recommendation of
the State Commission on Interracial Prob
lens and Relations, which had adopted a
resolution declaring that "the climate of
opinion in our community is changing in
the direction of the removal of discrmina-
ton between races" 1t called upon theatre
owners to lift such discriminatory prac-
tees as now exist"
The commission, which was set up by
Governor Theodore r. McKedn, jr. as a
result of an act of the Maryland Legislature,
seeks to promote in every way possible the
welfare Of the colored race, and the better
ment of racial relations.
In his comment on the change Of policy.
the theatre manager. after noting the fact
that I'VE are in receipt Of a resolution from
the Commission" said This is a peace
full honorable and orderly approach 10 this
problem, and accordingly, we accept the
recommendation Of the Commission"
Governor McKeldin in letter 10 the
Interraeial Commission last month, declared
that Negroes had been "needcssly affront-
ed by the segregation which excluded
them from all parts of the theatre eXcept
the rear balcony
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-15
observatory
What Is Your Answer?
BY EARL

What about South Cardinals school
segregation suit? Has the decision been
handed down from the Supreme Court?
What is the general sentiment among the
responsible citizens in Clarendon, South
Carolina? The answers to the above ques-
tions are answered in a summary of re-
cent analysis of Segregated School Issue
by Henry Lesesne which follows
The final decision by the Supreme
Court of the United States on whether seq
regated public schools which exist in II
states are constitutional simply has been de-
layed for perhaps as much as another year.
This may mean no immediate change in
school policy, nor does 1t help the south
form any idea as to what is in store for
the future But in the end, the Supreme
Court must rule on the question of consti
tutionality.
Some southern governors have said they
would do away with their school system as
such, rather than accept an end TO segre-
cation in schools II Is felt that since the
Supreme Court has been reluctant on Civ
ing a yes or no, il may be stallng for time
which may give the state of South Caro-
lima a little more time to bring its S75,000-
600 building program closer to a realty.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-15
comments
LEE DAvY

With rapidly increasing populate
and greatly expanded school enrollmeri
the need OF new buildings for both Win
and Negro schools in most parts of ii,
south has been critical for some time
In Mississippi and other parts of ii
deep south the general sentiment anon
the opponents of integrated seho Is is ths
the abolition of segregation in schools ".
never be enforced.
In Georgia steps have already BED
taken to withhold state funds from all pub
lie schools should segregation be orders
not only in grade schools but even in hIghs
and graduate level. This sort of thnknl
also prevails in Virginia.
In the cases of the recent abolition
segregation at the graduate level BAD
difference was pointed out between gradual
schools and grade schools, namely, that a
tending a graduate school is more a malla
Of choice, while state law compels childr1
to be sent to grade schools until the childrd
become a certain age.
All in all the destiny of the consiii
tionality Of segregated public schools n
lay in state within the decision Of he ha
tribunal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-15
BY Jesse II. Walker

William l. Patterson, a 60
year-old, passive-looking, dark
bespectacled man, is both an at
torney and national executive
secretary OF the Civil Rights Con-
Gross and, acting in both eapaci-
ties. he has been called many
many names, many many times.
He has run the gamut from be-
ing labelled left-wing radical
and agitator TO apologist for
Russia. He was also called q
black son Of a b. during
Congressional hearing by Gcor.
gia congressman. Many folk say
he's a Red and on March 10 Of
this year he will face his second
trial in Federal Court on charges
Of contempt of Congress for
failing on August and in 1850
TO turn over 90 a congressional
Committee the books and records
OF the CRC dealing with that
organizations finances AT his
first trial a jury could not agree
Our reasons for discussing
this man of color at the moment
concern his recent European trip
and failure to submit an cxpl1-
sive petition 10 the United Ma
tions General Assembly in Paris
the lifting Of his passport upon
his return to this country, and
some Of the things he said at 4
recent press conference he held
in New York for the Negro pres;
The document Paterson fall
cd to get before the UN Assembly
was one which he edited. assisted
by nine other writers. charging
the American rover1men- with
pursuing policy Of Fcnocidc A.
gainst the Negro people. In cs.
sencc, he accuses the government
either bv conspiracy o. compl c.
" IN destroying american Ne
Erocs.
Now. that's a serious charge
The Allies accused ih1 Hitler gov.
eminent IN similar veir and III
I'm later set IN a Convention on
the Prevention and Punishment
Of the Crime Of &c 1o'id,. Incl
dentally this country has not
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-15
Patterson May Be Wrong, But
Biqots Still Need De|ousinq

yet ratified that Convention.
The book, We Charge Geno-
eide" lists instances Of brutality
and barbarism against Negroes In
America beginning only in 1915.
but enough Of them a.e there 10
appear as an appa ling indlci-
ment against this country which
Is trying TO establish democretic
principles In other countries IN
the world.
But, although many viii, agree
that pattersons facts are irrefu,a-
able and carefully documanted.
the majority dispute his choice Of
the word "genocide." Thus il was
according to him. that when he
first appeared in The UNI lounge
in Paris, Negro leaders IN that
organization completely nubbed
him or else criticized his attempt
to bring to the attention Of the
world the shame of America
In addition to the fact that the
UN did not take my official rec
ognition of his petition nor list
it among the documents received.
Patterson says that ~. ~ l?5
copies Of the book seat to psn-
by air from New York. not one
arrived mystery he couldn't
explain since the books have not
been returned to him. To add TO
this mystery. out OF 50 sent to
London only % arrived. non ar
rived out of so forwarded 90
Vienna. and so reached Hur gary
only because a Special couiif"
was used.
After the failure OF his mission
20 the UN. Patterson had e. leave
Paris in a hurry ~ avoid having
his passport taken away from
him there for reasons without
precedent Upon his ARRIVAL at
1dlewild Airport in New York
on January %, however. his pass.
port was Retained" on request
Of the State observation-disclosures
with copies of European news
papers which had front-pagad
stories on his petition
Neither the questions concel n
ing the color Of Patterson's pollti-
cal views nor the fact that the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-15

West Third Street home.
Using his present position 60
serve not only the needs of the
ever growing business organiza-
ton, Mr. Henson takes time out
TO encourage action on the part
OF the many people with whom
he comes in contact TO improve
the conditions for Negroes in the
jefferson county ard Arkansas
communities
He Is presently serving as %
member OF the Pine Bluff Negro
boys club. while sharing time IN
church and fraternal work.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-15
Sex And War
Dixiepub|icans
BY L. Baynard Whitney

Sex has always a problem appearing in many
according to national and human circumstances At
times the problem becomes acute in certain cities and nations
Of the world and in time of especially world it be-
comes intense and universal
Sex practices vary from nation nation often from city
to city Todays America to have gone crazy.
Sex is used to sell everything from nylons from
buttons to beauty Boy toddlers taught to wowhse
at their mothers knee and too many girls become mothers
before they finish high school.
1t has been written that France fell in World War II for
paying too much attention to lingerie Is America paying
much attention to cheeseeake?
One of the most alarming clements in Nations de-
cline is the increase Of perveson and the narcotics
by youth we'll adults Crime shown pay
hard cash and the loss of character bring little worry
Corruption in high circles of government is
of political party but rather of persons and factions
all American political parties have had their rubs and
tin boxes Public corruption has also included
ports of alarming increase of perers The homo and
the esbian have invaded all levels of American society
Sex and the fix the kickback and the brbe seem to
have become standard American fixtures
third World War, or even moderate increase in
the present hot will doubt increase the corruption
degeneration people seek false escapes from realities
Hundreds of young who 60 war; often return home
as haf-men. And lonely too often fall love with
Such things only part the terrible price of war
Since the Republicans have openly made their unhoy al
lance with the an-Negro Dxiecras coored voters-espee
ally in those where they the balance of power
should have the least difficulty determining which party
NOT to for.
He should not vote for the Dxepublcans
Yes some gains have been made by the Negro Tru
has been office defeat occurred in Con-
gress
However it remains be what lengths the demo-
cratic candidate whether it is Truman someone else will
toward trying to win in the SOUTH now in
open rebellion against recent L. s. Supreme Court decisions
favorng the Negro.
Strangely only candidate seeking the presidential
nomination who has said anything all about the Ne
gro is Republican Hao E. Stassen He said that if he were
nominated and elected he would appoint Ralph j. Bunche
member of his cabinet.
In any the coming November election promises to
be of the most crucial and complex for the Negro and the
Nation, in vigorous history.
1t is abundany clear that the NEGRO problem" will be-
dominant issue in the coming Presidential campaign
The Negro will have to fight hard keep his enemies
from pushing him backwards.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-15
Dumas

Eugene Thomas
Scout troop rs met last week
One of the plans was a hike in
connection with boy scout week
Algene Moreland is assistant scout
master The educational board
Of the Watson district held a pre-
Negro history week program at
its regular meeting &C.. Mrs c.
NJ. Howard Of Menifee and Mrs
G, r Burkett Of Pine Bluff are
at the bedside Of Mrs. c. NJ
Mays, fifth grade teacher of our
rrLo,f
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-15

Paris at Pattcrsln's charges does
nothing to refute the Gro head 5
thesis. There they issued a r.
page document In French citing
the number Of Negro millionaires
and professionals In this country
and the gains made since slavery
was abolished.
Well. let me be the first %
say-in English-that I. too. am
proud Of the many Negro pro-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-15
KNOW YOUR NE|GHB0R

A member Of the staff OF The
Miller funeral home and the
Great Protective Association, who
Is sharing In the leadership re.
sponsibilities Of the lamented p.
X Miller, Is L. f. Henson, who
serves as assistant manager.
He was named Co his present
position in the last days Of plan
ming of the late Mr.. Miller. who
sought men and women to as
sumo the gigantic tasks Of operat.
ing a business which has found
its way into the esteem Of thou
sands of white and Negro citi.
zens throughout Arkansas and the
South.
Mr.. Henson served In the
United States Navy as a csrpen-
ter's mate. Bird class and movie
operator with two years Of duty
in the South Pacific Upon his
return TO civilian life in lgi5 he
entered the employ OF the Nil.
Ter Funeral home and served as
a casket builder. funeral dirce-
tor and mechanic.
He was graduated from the
Cupson Jones college Of Mortu-
airy Science In 1910. and imme.
distely returned 10 Pine Bluff
where he was employed by the
Brown Funeral home for a period
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-15
r spin.
paper

organization he heads has been
labelled subyersivc by the House
un-American Committee. have
anything to do with the facts he
presents within the book he edit.
ed. The facts all TOO well known
are there MISUNDERSTANDING out
brutally In type at the Achilles
heel Of the United States.
And the method the United
States took TO strike back in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-15

Of eighteen months
In the search begun by the
late Mr. Miller, to bring into
his enterprises capable officers.
Mr. Henson was named as as
sistant manager In 1851
Mr. Henson Is married G. M s..
Rosella Henson, a member Of the
faculty of the Merrill high school,
with whom he lives in their
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-15

fcssionals here and the millE'
aires I'D like to meet d coui'
OF the latter. and the M
gains we've made since the C''
War Still, just because my l
ter comes TO dinner with her =
and hands clean doesn't exec
me from washing mine. Now ~
it7
Evening star., 1952-11-16

man suffering from delusions of persecution,
with fanatical belief that he was right
about everything and that everyone else
was wrong.
There's nothing either mystical or hap
hazard about the way in which trained ex-
perts can read such inner-life stories from
the casual scrawls of pen. If you're force
fuland efficient executive, for instance, you're
likely to sign your Office memos unhesitant-
ly, with bold and vigorous strokes. If, on the
other hand. you happen to be that forceful
executives secretary. take look at your