davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-26
Main St.Pike
Ulysses Shepherd

P. II. A. Plummer, a member
Of Nj lion AME church anc
superintendent of the Sunday
school passed June 18th. The fun
eral services were not arranged
mt the time of this report
Daniel Stewart is on the sick list
He has had a stroke DR. J.
n. Lowery passed June 13. He was
pastoring st, John AME church
IN Pine Bluff Mt Zion AME
and the surrounding churches all
celebrated very nice Children day
programs Mrs. l.. E. White
j. on the sick list Henry
Jarrett ls Ill 1t was reported
10 tire writer that DIR. G.. Wayman
Elakely Of Little Rock, pastor
of Bethel. 9th and Broadway, has
heeH3 transferred to St. Louis
Mr and Mrs. John Ray and Mr..
and Mrs Julians Perry from Lit
Gle Rock visited with Ulysses and
Mrs Maggie Shepherd Julians
Perry ana Mrs. Celia Ray are the
won and daughter of the late Ar
sf1ie Perry Ulysses Shepherd
visited with Daniel Steward who
As suffering from stroke and
4eft him donation Mrs. Co
rene Smith has had telephone
installed in her home. She has
also had Butane gas in her home
e The following persons visit
ed with Daniel Stewart Sunday:
Mrs l., German, Mrs. J. McMurry,
Mrs Willie Lee Bearden, Mrs
Susie Tillman and daughter, Geor-
gia Rec Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Martin took their children to Lit
tie Rock for a check UP recently
Get the PRESS. 1t is the
best weekly paper.
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-26

preached the Afternoon :.
Total amount raised in ~
ference was $l20.ss
L. Lilly from Los Angel. '''
visiting minister at Cses y =
Sunday. Rev. T M. s,i,ss y
ed at Bethel in camds. y ny
night Mr.. and M, s s'
Scott from Rocky Hill w.. ai'''
ltors at the quarterly 81.
M. ana Mrs LesIss :
from Hickory Ridge atts1.,,
conference. R l. Toney \.
II also Missionary a.
: held its mission meetIs, \
nesday evening at tbe ~
Mrs, Maggie AIexaade.
Pearlie Box is on the d.
but she is improving pj,sI,
Mrs. Isabel and little p,.s'. |
soekweIl are doing fine !,
have returned from The s,.1
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-26

night and recommended Herbert
Wilson as journal officer. The rec
ommendatIon was accepted b y
the city council. Z. S. Stevenson.
president of the league stated that
Mr.. Wilson has begun work. Mr.,
Stevenson will retire soon from
government services, June "a and
will serve as president of the Peo-
pies hospital.
Booker Homes Sunday sesool
will have installation of officers
Sunday from 2ss0 to 9,
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-26

church, I was guest speaker. Rev,
Willis, pastor. At 3 p. m. | visited
St. Baptist church where | also
spoke. Both churches are located
on the Boulevard.
Before returning, l took baths
at the Government hospital; WIS.,
tied Liberty hotel where | saw
the water sprout which furnished
water to forty springs. On sight
seeing trip | went to Alligator
lake, on the sightseeing tower,
$500 feet high and met people
from 30 states at the bath house.
The Negro Civic league held
special meeting last Wednesday
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-26
NO MONTHLY cRAMPS...
NOT even on the VERY FIRST DAY!
oceiotx' tests show amozing preventive relief
Of pain, boeknehss, nervous feelings

o Women and girls who
suffer from the Junction.
any-caused cramps. back
aches and headaches due
to menStruation-who feel
upset and irritable on GER
tain particular days"
every month-'--may be SUI
terin9 quite 7eedieSSlyt
Such is the conclusion
from tests by doctors i'm
which Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
stopped or gave amazing
relief Of such distress in 3
out Of 4 of the cases
epen on the Uery FIRST and
loorSt day OF the period
Yesl Medical evidence
prpvesLydia Pinkham' 8 mod
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-26

Clifford Worthey


Mrs. Georgia Penn Of Chicago
lis visiting her mother, Mrs Viola
RACHEL Mrs. Penn was accom-
aniea by t1er friend, Miss Lola
fitchen A Children's day
rograyn was presented at Sol
iers Chapel AME church June
fth Speaker for the day was
lanes Fl Kemp who spoke on
"FThe Results of Negligence In
Rearing Children" Mrs. Rub y
Worthey was sponsor of of the
program Mrs c. S, Smith,
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-26

MAKING PLANS FOR A Fl6HT-Leaders of train porter
groups the south and met IN ST Louis for days
weekend the purpose of mapping militant plans to
fight off the effort of powerful organized white to
these which have been held by Negroes since
railroads first built The conference called by
"A Philip Randolph president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Poers 95 percent of the train of the nation
affiliated with that organization In addition to Mr. Randolph
the group addressed by Milton Webster of Chicago,
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-26
Atkins
A, f. Cunning ham

A. +. cunningham
Rev. Reddiek preached an in
spring sermon at BlaekVille IN
Sunday .. Tile Rose of Sharon
club of Happybend will hold 4
meeting at the church on SUNDAY
II is non-sectarian and each mem
Der Or family is asked to give
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-26
@A4r
| GAh+z)
L~1

the letters start. Then from
all over the FREQ world come such
comments as these from readers
of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR. an international daily
newspaper:
The Monitor is must read.
ing ior straight.thinkiag
people. :"
Il returned to school after
lapse Of Is years, | will get
my degree from the college.
but my education come,
from the Monitor. :"
The Monitor gives me ideas
for my uork. -
Il truly enjoy its com.
pdHy. -.
You, too. will find the Monitor
Informative, with complete world
news. You will discover con.
structive viewpoint In every new,
story.
Use the coupon below for q spe.
eial Introductory subscription -
months for only IS.
------~-------~--~
Ths Chri.tisn Science Menitor
One. Norway ST.. Bo,tss Is, Matt u. 5. A.
Please send me an introductory Iub.erfp.
tion TO tn. Chrt.tlsn Science Monitor
10 issues. | enclose 81.
taems)
(sddrsat
teitYl lseesi fskmIsl
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-26

ern in action. II exerts a re-
markably calming effect on
the uterus-tgfthout the use
OF pain -deadenino drugsf
The effectiveness of Lydia
Pinkham's needs no proof to
the millions of women and
girls whom It has benefited.
But how about your Do uou
know what 1t may do for your
Take Lydia Pinkham'sl See
II you don't get the same re-
LIEF from cramps and weak
ness feel better both be-
fore and during your periodi
Get either Lydia Pinkham's
Compound, or ne1D, improved
Tablets, with added front
Lydia Pinkham's Is won-
derful for hot flashes" and
other functional distress OF
the change OF life," tool
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-26
what we wanted to do
Ssh
Good Hope
Bessie Lee Sock we'll

Rev. H. Andrews held his Sec
ond quarterly conference at Good
HOPE AME church June IA. Rev.
D, L. Blair of Bethel, Camden,
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-26
HEART ATTACK OR CHOkED .: ~:;: GAS?

THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks are acid
indigestion. When it strikes take Beil-ans
tablets. They contain the fastest-actng
medicines known TO doctors for the relief
OF heartburn and gas. SOC refunded If not
satisfied Send empty carton to Bell-ans,
Orangeburg. N, Y Get Beil-ans today 25k.
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-26

THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks are Just acid
indigestion. When IL strikes, take Bell-ans
tablets. They contain the tastest-acting
medicines known to doctors for the relief Of
heartburn, gas and similar Distress 25t.
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-26

T. D. MeNeal of St Louis l. L. Mason Of Denison, Texas
VIM. Hentz of Jonesboro F. Gregory and Vernon Cot
fey of Kansas City Leaders attending the conference
from louisiana Mississippi Alabama Tennessee Oklahoma
Texas Arkansas Missouri Kansas Illinois and Colorado At
the end of the Conference leaders expressed confidence that
plans unanimously adopted for the fight the legal and
onomc fronts will result in saving these thousands of jobs
for the Negro people and in the future Foto shows
a part of the delegates to this important conference
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-26
.ACKAChE?

II yeu are bothered bY BacEache, GetIIhR
Up Nights ttoo frequent, burning or sting
ing urinationl, Pressure over Bladder, or
strong cloudy urine, due TO minor tempo
rary Kidney and Bladder Irritation, for
palliative relief ask your druggist about
CYSTEx, Popular IS years, 20 million pack
ages used Satisfaction or money back guar
anteed! Ask druggist about CYSTEx today.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
APrs. FURN.-D. {. Cont

CAPITOL HILL, 305 New Jersey ave.
s.e.-1 and 2 rm. eficiency apis
completely furn. incl. utils. Ex-
Kitchens. S15-S17.5O per week;
BROOM APT. compl. furn.: uniim.
rhone: continuous hot water. To
empl. married couple: no children.
no pets. RA. 3-2069. after 8 pm.
newly furn. enc. apt.
sHeSFs rms sF sSnd LOU c19'sl sAss
100 100 gi1SGR BLoCR "a OAK 81. ST. N.w.-one
convenient location. Cali IA. 9-05ss.
zoo BLK. HAMILTON ST. NV
Three rooms, pvt. bath. screened
porch. heat and hot water furn.
i27 ALLISON ST. N.W.-Three rms.
bath and porch: all utils.; adults.
$s9.6e $s9 s TU. 22IMH9e9j M 10. rm, H1s ana
bath; enc. kit; Bendix washer:
well furn.; excel. neighborhood; $50
per mo. Apply RAYMOND r.
RUPERT. ST. 3-s4S4. --16
1926 18th N.W.-Lovely 1-bedroom
apis. now avail. For appointment
to see please call AP. 7-1224 or MA.
1858 isOysi NEWTON ST. N.w.-First H..
3-rm. apt; pvt. bath. bsmt. incl;
eonVen: loc.; $780, incl. utiles.
ENTIRE N4i sEo1F 1FFLLooR, . rms, kit, ip pvt.
G H9th aosaf Rsh' s1ls Saao isth afus st. sis "A
CAPITOL HILL-Nicely furn., bedrm..
kit. semi-bath. $40 1st st. Sc;
1910 18th ST. N.w.-Newly decor;
downtown Sec; 8 rms. kit, bath,
1850 GIRARD ST. N.w.-The Palmer
House-One rm. and kit. efic., nr.
TWO ROOMS, KIT. and bath, modern,
saa1psd s1sT 5eFnisaSdd cSaa nen snS
Mr.. Heilman. no. 2-44So for appt.
NEAR GWU-Small apt. bldg. newly
redec.. 2 bedrms. for 3 adults. $110
mo. sos 10th st. NV.
WILSON . HOUSES, 16SS SS. 18Th st no: st. r,T.
Encel rm: $50 rm Ap. sOss:a s-aass ssosi0O; a6,1
MONTAGUE, near 18th st. nv
Couple 6% spo: or ladies nxs; Drhf Dref. IA. SSsli
sPoTLEss bed-liv. rm..
yator; S75. 1928 18th st. NV, Apt.
311. HO. 2-69S0 or AID. 2-T951.
GEoRGETowN-Partly furn.: apt
size new house; 2 bedrms.; view;
firepls.; patio; $3.50. co. 5-46S9.
HILL-sunny corner; one
rm., kit. bath; newly dec; very at
trac.; $50 incl. utilS., Ii. 7-S92S.-16
FURNISHED-Two rms, kit. and bath
apt; attrac., clean; reas. SO9 Eye
TWC " iBMEDRMs.. with 2 twin beds in
each rm.. pvt. bath. liv. rm. and
kit, 2 porches, utils. incl: entire 2nd
H.; excel. neighborhood; duplex apt. !;
cow. shop. and transp.; 3 or 4
adults. 10 Gallatin st. NV. IA.
ANAc0sTIA-1iv. NTA2cc01SsTIA1i rm.. bedrm.. kit,
din. rm.. full bsmt. Bendix washer,
utils. incl; S100; adults only. LU.
2-96S2 or LU. 1926. go
32I7 CONN.-Attrac. 1 and 2 bedrm.
apts., also efIics.; utils.; reas. Avail
immed. WO. 6-6S66.
BOG MARYLAND AVE. NE, Nr.
Capitol--Attrac. lge. efic. apt. with
pvt. bath: .compl. furn., linens and
utils; $50 wk. DU. 7-1907. lie
eIO9 10th ST. N.W.-1st H., 2-rm.
apt, lge. hv. .-bedrm., kit. new tile
bath and shower. back porch; newly
furn.; avail. now: $50. DU. 7-1907.
1907 NEWTON ST. N.w.-Liv. rm..
bedrm., kit; also studio apt. For
amt call PA 3-4011 30
Evening star., 1953-11-16
APTs. FURNlsHEp-Mp.

TAKOMA PK.-Liv. rm., dinette. kit,
. bedrms., bath, closets. Nr. Allen
Shopping Center. New furn. Adults
only. $115 incl. utils. JU. e-3739.
LIZ
TAKOMA PARK-very attractive s.
room apt; $hb: ideal for one busi-
ness lady: on busline. JU. 9-4559.
evenings and week ends 16s
5I0I TILDEN RD., Decatur lights.
Md. Nicely furn. 1st-fi. apt. with
liv. rm.,. din. rm., , bedrms.. kit.
bsmt Avail Dec. /. S1l0 per mo.
WALKER a. DUNLOP. 1900 18th
s6i5 HAMTIToN ST.. West Hyatts-
vile. Md small bedrms.. lge.
liv. rm.. din. kit, pvt. bath; large
fenced yard; day care for children
If wanted: nr. Catholic and Nd, U.
TAKOMA PARK, entire end floor. 4
lge. rms. and bath. nicely furn..
pvt, entr.. near basline. 500. JU.
WALTER REED yIcINITY-clean,
3 rms, pvt. bath and entr.; no
lease; 500. JU. a-7347.
COLLEGE PARK, MD.--3 rms. and
bath; pvt. entr: adults only S75
mo. Webster 5-5191. lis
Evening star., 1953-11-16
ApTs. FURN.-MD. Cont J

block bus stop: large
studio. liv. rm. and kit. facing park,
ground level: bright. cheerful. Ideal
for 2 young men or couple. $40; all
utils furn. JU. 9-4903.
FOR 1 OR 2 MONTHS-Couple to
share lovely new home, private bath;
no objection to one child: 500 q
month. JU. 9-1442. lis
LARGE EFFIC. APT. with private
bath and entrance; S67.50 mo-,
incl. utils.: 1912 39th ave-, Colmar
Manor, Md. WA. 7-3213.. lis
TAKOMA PARK, Md.-1st H.. g
family house; l blk. bus stop. Liv.
rm., bath. large kit. 2 closets, bright
and cheerful; quiet pleasant neigh
borhood facing park: refs, $72.50,
share utilS. JU. 9-4903.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
APTs. FURNIsHEp-vA.

bedrms.; cow. Arl., Govt.
agency and shopping; mod. duplex;
ideal adults. ia. S-7433.
3 ROOMS and bath. furn., residential
area. N. Arlington; $100, incl.
utils. KE. S-24S7. lie
523 cath ST. S. ARL.--3 rms, .furn..
incl. TV and garage; in pvt. home;
min. Penta. OF. 4-9574. IL
FURNISHED-Sublet Dec. l through
Jan. 90; 3-bedrm. duplex; Arlington;
completely equip. except linens; bus
at door. Call TIE. 6-0SS3 after =
pm. ~
Furn. bedrm., liv.
rm., kit. and bath; SIS to $50 80;
military personnel preferred. TIE.
6-6670. 10 to 6.
ARL.-2 bedrms.. de luxe. newly furn.
mr.. Memorial Bridge. Extra cow. bus
shopping. $110. JE. 3-7476. IL
lge. rooms, pvt
bath and entrance: nicely furn.
utils. incl. $50. IA. 4-1712. 16s
Evening star., 1953-11-16
JEFFREY GARDENS

JEFFREY GARDENS
SEE RESIDENT MANAGER
1884 7th st. Sc. 10. 2-o7oo
COLORED - TWO LARGE REDEC.
RMS, with kitchenette. pvt. tiled
path; 2 adults. AZ M st. NV. NO.
CoLoRED-EuCLID ST. N.w.-sev-
eral nice apis. available immed..
in ideal NV. location. Apply jani-
ST s9l .039o 1870 Euclid st. NV, or call
CoLoREDD ~ 1921 18th ST. NV. Fo -
Two rms, Kit. bath; $50. P. j.
WALsHE. 8 Eel INC, Ills Eye st. NV.
cSIoRE6 SEE JAN1roR iS 1901
cUySRE6sT%;on WySRin6 ave; NV RMS. t,+ -la avt
bath. al utiis.; couple only: S75
mo. 909 L st. NV. Apply liquor
COLORED, i33. 18th ST. nv
SSantitorss quarters. rms, kit. and
bath; 6;,bI;s, $50 per mo-; will rent to
janitor service. Apply RAYMOND
R. RUPERT. 1017 7th st, NV,
CoLoRED2@ RMS. LGE. KIT. 14o5
New Jersey ave. NV. HU. 3-9l39
SGaE EEsTRE zohsea4 eHe f7! PsdFni fP4s
st. NV. HO. 2-0406; no. 2-262o. I7s
COLORED-415I MINI. ave. ne. 2
bdrms.. liv. rm. Kit dinette and
bath. $50 Plus heat, utils. and
reiygr; CHARLES C. CONNER. RE.
qSESnrP SafS 2v +m 11th Eito dinett. iS &C. and
TetsT, CHARLES ri sc c. CONNER. ia7lS RE- RE-
CoIoRED -11a5 10th st. ne. !
bath $40 plus utils. CHARLES c
CONNER. RE. 7-3216.. IT
COLORED - New apartment bldgs
1000 block Of 44th st; ne. ,bedrm.
Ss7.5o m plus 'i heat 1tas atis and and refsr pds
CHARLES C, CONNER. RE. 1916
CoLoRED-s2o 4eth st. ne. /
bhdrm.. liy; rm:: KIT. dinette and
B4 EsFsr; : --aois CHARLES c, CONNER. Yz
CoLoREDRi1O 9th ST. NV
rms, Ice. kitchen, bath, pvt. entr.;
gas hit; $50 plus utils. EN-. 2-S517.
COLORED-S.E SECTION-Unfurn
bsmt, bs al apt; share bath !, 81 large Tm.,
coEoREDGs5i S5f REi ent5 LII GIRaRD aiiD2s sr Nv
bath; S72.50, plus heat. utils. and
refgr; CHARLES C. CONNER. RE
col oRED-t5oo HUNT PL. Ne
] bedrm.. liv. rm., kit, dinette and
bath; SO. plus heat, utils; and
coLoRED-11ol 10th ST. Ne
bedrm.. liv. rm.. kit, .dinette and
BATH S67 so plus heat, utils. and
reigr: CHARLES c. CONNER, RE.
coIoRED-sos III KAsTLE PL. Ne
bedrm.. liy. rm.. kit, dinette and
BATH: S67 so. plus heat, utils. and
refgr: CHARLES c. CONNER, RE.
COL.4N.w.-Nice bsmt. apt. 2 rms,
kit. pvt. bath; empl. cple.: no chill
dren: S63.50 per mo. ia. 9-o659
CoLOREDGI613 CONSTITUTION
AVE. Me- bdrm.. liv. rm-, kit.
dinette and bath; sos plus heat.
utils. and refgr. CHARLES c.
CONNER. RE. 7-3216. -I7
COLORED-NEw COMFORTABLE l.
bedrm. apt. in q desirable neigh
borhood at 500 You st. NV. near
Ga ave. and Fla ave. carlines:
elec refgr. and range in kit:
rental. S77 so mo. incl. everything
except elec. SHANNON & LUCHS.
1865 H st NV. Ma. S-2345.
COLORED-5I7 59th ST. Me-
bdrm, liv. rm. kit, dinette and
refgr. CHARLES c. CONNER. Re.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. c.

NEAR BOILING -bedrm.
apt. sep. dining rm. and also back
porch $50 Oakwood ST., Sc. y.
S-26A3. Is
Evening star., 1953-11-16

X ST. Me- large
front room and kit; h.-w.h.. cleo,
gas. Couple, $40 mo. CO. 5-2123.
Evening star., 1953-11-16

Ell shEvAToR ST NiRiI APT. B9DGy 91eM's BED
RMS. . BATHS. LIv. RM;, FULL
SIZED DIN. RM.. KIT. AND DI-
NETTE; AVAIL. NOV. % At SD;
APPLY MRS. BROAD, RESIDENT
MANAGER.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
PLEASANT HILLS
Between Hawaii Ave and
Hardwood Rd. NE.

Between Hawaii Ave and
Hardwood Rd. NE.
An tn-town development that offers
the "away-from town" atmosphere,
bordered with trees and having love-
ly, well-kept grounds. yet within
1-bus-fare location.
All buildings are modern in design.
each apt. with lge. picture windows
and storage and laundry facilities
provided.
Now available: One-bedrm. apis. with
modern. equipped kitchen, liv. rm
and bath In 2 family and also 8
family building
Rentals, SIS tSome Incl. Utils.l
To inspect: See MIR. Parker at 1876
Victor ST. ne. from 10 am. to 8
pm. or call ia. 9-6757S or RA.
6-2569. tM-2 bus runs through the
development
j 3. TIFFEY e. SON
Evening star., 1953-11-16
FAIRFAX VILLAGE APTS.
3Sth AND ALABAMA AVE. Sc.

Applications now being ac-
cepted for l and 9 bedrm.
apis. for early occupancy. Fur
nished or unfurnished. Call
at business Office or phone LU.
2-S2S5.
Evening star., 1953-11-16

BOILING VIEW APARTMENTS
incl ali Itils.: 12x19-ft. liv rm.
I1x17-ft 0edrm.. full din. kit anc
bath: incinerator laundry rm etc.
immed. and fut, occupancy. See ian
itor 405 orange st. Sc. Apt 10
10 O-n123 or IIN 4-64SSa
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Naylor Gardens
New (Elevator) Bldg.
CAPITOL PLAZA APTS.
AIR-CONDITIONED
LUXURY APARTMENT

LUXURY APARTMENT
Sor family or corporation that can
afford the unusual in comfort and
amenities. Living room 10 #. by "a
1t with two exposures and fireplace;
dining area for 8 persons; 2 bed
rooms and 2 baths, or 3 bedrooms
and baths; z unusually large
closets; one or two .itrhtns wit
electric dishwasher. garbage disposal
unit. clothes washer, clothes Grier
and refrigerator with deep-freezt
compartment; 30 #. by % # priva te
flagstone terrace with adjoining bar
southwest corner of 9th floor ir
recently completed air conditinYef
Carlton House, $500 Wisconsin ave
NV. commanding magnificent view
of city and Potomac River valley
Planned for owner of building src
never occupied. Secretarial telephone
facilities and future public dinins
room Furnished transient eurst
rooms available in building. Cal
Evening star., 1953-11-16
CAPUTON HOUSE

o500 WISCONSIN Ave. NV
Studio and bedroom apartments II
one of Washington's finest apart
ment buildings Decorated by Dor
otf1y Draper Inc Magnificent views
year-round air conditioning. secre'
tarial telephone service package
RECEIVING room, roof sun deck. am
plified master television antenna
system: ground-foor laundry. Man
apement on premises.
Evening star., 1953-11-16

2 DAYs-14th, 18th AND 18th
1 sol 27th st. Sc, Apt. 10l-.
. rooms, din. kit. bath $1,000
Fl Kennedy st. NV. Apt. O3
= rooms, din, kit. bath T'3o
~ roorns MemeorE din ST. kit. it, bath fi $500
80 rooTS Mewso%R Gin' ST. kit it, bath i $500
305 Hamilton st. NV. Apt. @
2 rooms. din. kit. bath $3.50
1891 T, Street NV, Ma. S-O334
-16
Evening star., 1953-11-16

2S19 4th ST. Me- -bdrm. apts.:
S55. plus heat and utils. CHARLES
C. CONNER, RE. 7-3216. IL
122 c ST. N.W.-Downtown area.
Newly decorated 1-bdrm. aptS.:
S63.50. erythin included.
CHARLES C. CONNER. RE. 1926.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
APTS. UNFURN.-D. c. tcont.

DUPONT CIRCLE, entire first floor,
private, three rooms, titchen anc
bath: open fireplace. high ceilings,
suitable tor professional oflce ana
residence or embassy residence ::
quiet, we'll kept building; $50:
lease ,nIT r-R4rR 81
Evening star., 1953-11-16

700 31st ST. SCI bdrm., liv. rm..
kit, dinette and bath; $3.50. plus
heat and utils. Sun. and ewes,
call LU. 4-7491. Week days, Q to 5.
RE 1926. CHARLES C. CONNER.
Evening star., 1953-11-16

4 rooms. Kit. and bath. extensively
furnished. ready to move in: S150
per mo. A. S. GARDINER. & CO.,
1881 L st NV. MA. S-0334. IL
4912 GA. AVE.-1st f.. 2 bedrmS.'
utils.; suit. 4 adults. HO. 2-2353.
Evening star., 1953-11-16

ATTRAC., newly decor, 2 bedrms.,
liv rm., kit. and bath; on K-4 bus
line; utils. incl; S110. HE. 4-S430.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

court. If it invalidated segre-
CATION, should couch DEGREES
in fairly general terms. Such
DEGREES would instruct the
lower courts to prepare and
promulgate detailed orders for
school districts, communities
or States to follow.
Some Questions
How should the lower courts
go about doing that effectively
and in the interest of equity
for all concerned, including
the public interest? What
overall standards should the
Supreme Court lay down? How
comprehensive and explicit
should be the specifications by
the lower courts? Should those
courts frame detailed pro-
grams on the strength of con-
crete plans offered by State or
District government agencies
or legislative bodies, citizens
groups or educational experts?
Should such assistance be
purely advisory or should any
non-judicial authority possess
a sort of veto power over pro-
posed measures and moves?
Should the lower courts do
such investigative or forma-
tive work at all. or should
some elective or appointive
persons or special commission
have the prime responsibility?
Should the District case be
remanded to the District
Court, where the judges name
the Board of Education mem
bers who technically are
respondents in the case?
How should the timetable
and time limit for integration
be worked out in a manner
Evening star., 1953-12-13

tie up some courts for pro-
longed periods.
Apart from predictions that
integration would cause dis
integration Of the public school
system, here Is a legal brief
rundown of several tempo
rary obstacles that might have
to be cleared away before de-
segregation could become an
accomplished if not a unani-
mously accepted fact.
. Re1Uriting lG1DS.
The District has about 104,-
900 public school pupils Of
whom about $4,000 are Negroes
and $4,000 are whites. It has
3,548 teachers, 1,725 whites
and 1923 Negroes. If the dual
system is outlawed, Congress
might have to revise laws and
appropriation provisions relat-
ing to separate facilities and
supervisory and administrative
school officials for Negroes.
Changes also might be neces-
sary in the teachers salary
act.
Virginia and South Caro-
lima are among several States
where constitutions prohibit
mingling of the races in the
same public schools. Several
other States such as Kansas
have provisions permitting
segregation in schools.
. Tri-school system.
One of the most novel ideas
voiced during the Supreme
Court hearings last week was
that Virginia might consider
creating a tri-school system if
the dual arrangement must
die. Under such q setup
there would be schools for
whites and Negroes together.
If a white pupil chose not to
Evening star., 1953-12-13

that, would not encourage a
community to drag its heels
but at the same time not
provoke needless antagonism
by too hasty o changeover?
How often, how closely and
how long should the lower
courts have to inspect the
progress of integration proc
esses? Should a detailed
decree allow local authorities
to let children attend school
anywhere in their city or
county or merely in the COM
paratively narrow confines of
their neighborhood or geo.
graphically fixed school area?
What air-tight methods could
be devised so that the courts,
including the Supreme Court,
would not be burdened by law
suit after lawsuit year by year
from isolated school districts
or irate complainants, Negro
or white?
Such not too hypothetical
questions indicate a few. of the
reasons why the Supreme
Court probably will pore over
these cases for several months
more before deciding what to
do and how to do it.
Side-Steps Plonned
Enough has been said by the
Governors of South Carolina
and Georgia, and by admins
traitors or legislators from Vir-
ginia and other Southern
States, to serve notice that
they are ready to sidestep any
Supreme Court knockdown Of
school segregation. Whether
or not all such contemplated
moves would stand up in court
seems doubtful. But there is
scant doubt that they might