davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
MOVING. PAcKINc. STORAGE

EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage
reas. ia. 9-2937; ewes. RIA. 3-l416.
HILLS TRANsFER-Any day or mr.
small and large Jobs: trained men:
lonE,short bookinRs: ms. Ii. 6-3364
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country: safe storage In
separate rooms; expert packing.
Phone NO. f-0l04. UNION STOR-
AGE CO.. NC. Established 1905
LIGHT HAULING. local moving
III. 2-1150 or Ii 6-2SS9
ACTION MOVERS-We move by fob
or 50 per hr. Call any time, day
or night. no. 2.733l. 80
ARE you MOVING 70 California or
% some other western STATE? Daily
service on household Goods And
autos Of lower rates. JUD6ON
FORWARDING Ma. 6-4e62.
MOVE ANYTHING, day or night;
an hour and up. NO. 1855.
MANTkD, . girls or couple to ehare
fully furn. home with elderly LADY,;
cooking and ldry. Priv: cow. 1.e.
location. CAL JOHN =. HHELTON,
ReAltos. 20. $1,000. -23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
MASHbghN q MAIZE, REALTORS
50. o-62ss TU. 2-3s13 ST. 3-2Sl5
APARTMENTS WANTED

FURNISHED or s bedrm. ant. or
mouse; downtown area: for 2 or q
months. Refs. I'm. 3-20o4. 21s
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. unfur-
nished housekeeping apartment in
private home: or 3 bedrooms;
aduits only; prefer attractive sec
ton. Chevy Chase or Bethesds Area
EN-. 7-643O,
3 GIRLS DESIRE 2 or 8 bedrms., un-
furn.. NV. pref. Dupont Circle.
DU. 1901.
GIRL DESIRES furn. enc. apt. or
very small furn. apt, NV. TU,
2-6I7S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
PET LOVERS AND 0WNERS

PET LOVERS AND OWNERS
lowing You and your fa az dRs pet
are over. Under special program
we are reserving Q limited number
Of beautiful and spacious l and 2
bedrm. apis for families with pets.
Apis. are conv. located In beaut.
Church. only Is minis. to Pentagon
Lge. bedrms., liv. rm., din. ell.
through ventilation. Individual stor-
age space; limited immed. oceu-
paney. Write full particulars Of
family. requirements and descrip-
ject to approval Of owners. One
bedrm. from $3.50: 2 bedrms. from
$92. utils incl. Inclose phone num-
Der and address. Box 170-G. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
NOW FOR SALE

g q lovely comfortable apartment.
nome, facing Connecticut avenue.
with an entrance foyer, living room
sol9rium and dining room with car
peting and draperIes,. Kitchen, two
neorooms and two baths. The build
lnR inciudeS Q very popular public
dining room serving excellent din
nerS. An ideal home for . coupie Of
dlstpction. Price &26.5OO. Terms
can be arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
TILDEN GARDENS

n. Connecticut avenue and Tiiden
street 10 truly named because Of its
location and well-planned beautiful
gardens surrounded By magnificieni
buildings designed and built for CO.
operative apartment-home owners OF
dtscernment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

1901 WYOMING AVE. NV.
BLK. EAST OF CONN. AVE.
1st listing Of lovely 5th;fr. apt. Of
bedrm. or dining rm.; mod. kit. and
bath, unusual closet space: cross
ventilation. elev. bldg. Priced right
with substantial cash. See MISS
CAKES In reception rm. Sunday. 2
to 8, or call her. DU. 7-I6S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

ivy hwy. NORTH ARL1N ASr A
One and two bedrm. apts.. Ss5 and
sos mo-. incl. utils.; laundry IA
! and George washington parkway.
is min. to D. c. and pentagon.
IA. 1890. -22
2-BEDRM. APT-$88.50
Arl.. close-in de luxe apt. bldg. par
auet drs.. super-sound insulation:
unlim. storage. parking. ia. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

ECONOMY is to be found in this
two-room, kit. and bath apt, con-
veniently located near 18th and
ficiency apis. at $1,000. Please
call Mr.. Gavin with Il. G. SMrTHY
CO.. ST. $4,000; res, AID. 2-5004
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

6ass 9th 81. NV.
Modern 2-story. 6-rm.. 3-bedrm. de-
tached brick house; gas h.-w. heat:
on lease. Call Mr.. Wsshburn. To.
2-209l.
MARSHALL J. wAPLE CO.
294 14th st. NV AID. 4-2006
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

1927 Ord ST NW.-Beaut mod.
bone bone 8 rms; tile bath: shower,
hot water. tile floor. Select clientele
HARRY JUSTINE
81 18th 81. NV. Ma. e-2e4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

Three-bedToom ramblers; convenient
location in nearby Langley PARK
area; full basement: gas heat:
available Immediately at Sis per
month. Out N. H. ave. 8 blocks past
University lane. to Ruatan ST. left
TO 1924 Ruatan Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

Are three lovely apartment homes
each Is OF different size and, has
Its own distinctive floor plan and
! desirable features.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18
Why Fiqht The Inevitable? . Arkansas
Can Inteqrafe Her Public Schools Now

for the school to stave off, or delay some
thing that's inevitable? That doesn't make
good nonsense Indignation is coming and the
quicker we get started on it, the easier it will
be to take Let those who want to hold on TO
segregation, know that segregation is a lux
ury, and only those who can afford the lux
ury are entitled to it. To try to have the lux
ury at the expense of some one else, would
border on the edge of four-flushing and on
citizen would want TO wear that cognomen
1t is true that white people of dixie have en-
joyed segregation supported by statute of
state lawmakers, at the expense of many
who didn't want it, but from here on out, il
is our guess that segregation will be enjoyed
by those who want it and will be supported
by those who enjoy it., and not by those who
do not want it,
Since the Supreme Court las invalidated
any legal claim the state has had on public
Schools and our governor has shown that he
is a laW-abiding executive, worthy of emula-
ton, there is no sound reason (even wrapped
in preiudice) that can be proffered to keep
Arkansas from becoming a model state set
ting pattern that dixie will finally follow
We are aware of the fact that in many
school districts, there are many problems that
will have to to be solved and a little time
will be. needed, but on the other hand there
are many districts, hardshps and needless
money spent in trying TO maintain separate
schools speaking sensbly integration will
solve their problems. Eventually, we will, why
not now.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18
Conscience Leavens Prejudice

No matter who invented gunpoWder, he made
it lethal. He went from gunpoWder to gun
cotton, and he used it for more purposes
than mining. He made the airplane an irresis-
tbe agent of wholesale devastation He
brought into use the atom and hydrogen
bombs. He has devised weapons capable OF
destroying everybody on earth including
himself. There is no limit to his ingenuity in
devising construction or destruction. When
he becomes preiudiced, the results are disas-
trous He is no easy-going Ephraim. We are
therefore quite anxious that he control his
prejudces Nobody else cam, since the re-
suits are totally important to all the rest of
mankind.
1t is extremely comforting, therefore to
note conscience 1eaVening the white group as
Rex Morgan, NJ D. leavened the leper-haters
of his home town. The workings OF this Con-
science have become objective and vocal. SEN
ators and representatives have voiced it in
their speeches. Former President Truman gave
it magnificent setting in some of his epoch
making messages to congress. President Els
enhower has made a careful and studied eff
fort to be the president of ALL the people.
A Supreme Court holding four members from
states that practice segregation has made a
unanimous decision against 1t. The governor
OF Arkansas, like the president of the nation,
has taken a position which seems to indicate
that he, like the chief executive Of the nation
intends to be the governor of ALL the people
When someone before the war between
the states touched on the approaching rift in
the nation, John c. Calhoun pointed out that
the breakup had already begun and pointed
to the breakup of the great churches of the
nation as one of the proofs. To-Day, the Cath
Ole, Methodist, Presbyterian, and Baptist
churches have taken long steps toward whole
some inter-racial relations. Local interdenomi-
national alliances have been making tentative
approaches to the problem for years.
A few states have already begun a care,
full application of the principles laid down BY
the recent Supreme Court decision. Before th'
ruling, Arkansas had started a graded ap
proach to the educational aspects of race re
lations. There is some evidence that the rul
ing will not unfavorably affect the moment
UNI Of the ethical trend in race relations
There is increasing evidence that in the
slightly altered lines of the poet:
Gods in His heaven
All may be right with the world
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18
Signs =
Continued from page one

ties for Negroes.
The secretary felt that it would
be necessary to put the matter
before the state legislative com
mittee before the signs could be
disturbed or Negroes admitted to
any other existing toilet facili-
ties except those specially assign
ed to them now. He suggested
that the organization would not
want to go to the Supreme Court
on a little matter like that. and
stated that such things should be
gradually" corrected.
The committee informed him
that it would like to settle such
matters by local conferences, but
if necessary it was prepared to
go even to the Supreme Court.
Members of the committee are
Thad Williams, local attorney
Reverend r. X. Young, pastor o.
Bethel AME church, Mrs. Birdie
Williams, president of North Lit
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18
Kills.
(CUnnnued from page onej

(CUnrinued from page onej
daughter said; Mother and f.
Their had planned to go to court
Tuesday to secure a divorce. Fa-
Their would drink regularly and
argue all the time, and was a.-
ways threatening TO kill"
Bobby is said to have cut his
father about two months ago dur
ing.a fight to protect his mother
Lawrence Nichols. husband of
the slain woman, was in Jail at
this writing and held on an open
charge. The prosecuting attorney
says that there will be first
degree murder charge.
The body is in the Ruffin and
Jarrett funeral nome The funer-
al will be held 1890 Saturday
morning at the First Baptist
church, North Little Rock. Sur
vivors are Mrs. williams, grand
mother, Bobby Joe, 10, and Billy
Miles, 10, Lawrence Walton, II
and daughter, Alma Jean. %.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18
DR.. Mallory
Continued from page one

the International Council of Wom-
en-, in session there this week.
DR.. Mallory flew in to New
York City, from Lexington, Miss,
after completing commencement
exercises at the Saints Industrial
school of which she is president;
to find the NCNW members Of
the metropolitan area ready to
give her a rousing send-off.
She was guest to Dr. G. James
Fleming, radio commentator sta
ton WLIB, upon arriving in New
York; In the evening, Edward
Mallory, brother Of DR.. Mallory,
gave a gay party at his home for
her, Many council members and
sorority sisters along with many
of her friends attended.
A garden party was given by
the Long Island council of NCNW
at the home of Mrs, Pauline War
rick, DR.. Mallory was shoWered
with many gifts She attend tea
given by the Manhattan council,
Sunday afternoon just before
leaving for the airport. She was
wildly moved by the reception
New Workers rendered her and
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18

READING the announcement that Fayette-
Vile is going to integrate Negroes and whites
in its high school next term, and hearing SO
much opposition from other sections of the
state. supported by our education commission
err one can easily entertain the idea that all
of the brains and law-abiding white people
of Arkansas live in Fayetteville, However, we
don't think that is actually true, We feel that
there are quite few law-abding white citl-
gems living in Arkansas; and for some reason
that we can't explain, our sympathy goes out
TO them even while they are squlrmng and
blowing off steam. With the walls of legal
segregation wiped out, a lot of them are GO
ing to find it little hard TO be BETTER
THAN A NEGRO" And too, they are losing
something that they have held dear many
years the constitutional states right to
treat the Negro as they damned please. We
sympathize with them because they are los
ing something we've never had. They've losing
rights acquired and held thru vanity and in
humanity to man. We have never even had
our constitutional rights and that gives us an
idea of the torment they must be suffering.
Ordinarily, we would be mad at these
agitators of racial hate, but somehow, we are
not for we know, and they will soon find
out there's nothing they can do about it, and
If the Supreme Court had ruled differently
from what it did May 18th, we would have
been disgruntled too
But aside from that, Arkansas can go
ahead and integrate her schools now. Why
spend more of the taxpayers money allocated
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18
Mystery.

Continued from page one
Banks. but in every instance the
inventor refuses to allow his
name to be used, and these mo-
tives have not been offered to
the proper authorities which
seems to pass them off as mere
gossip.
Isadore Banks was SO years old
and a prosperous farmer and
wealthy land owner of Marion.
According to reports, he had been
reported to the officers Sunday
missing since Saturday, and was
Close relatives have contacted
the State conference Of branches
of the NAACP and the confer
ence has started its legal depart
ment to work toward investtga-
ton into the causes Of death in
order TO assure proper punish
ment Of this henious crime, for
the person or persons guilty, ac-
cording 10 Mrs. l.. c. Bates, pres
ident Of the state organization.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18

aspersions cast upon his reputation. his bm
esty, his character, or perhaps his mental O.
pacity No holds barred anything goes
It is interesting now to watch the same
operators squirm under the same kind 81
questioning they have been pouring on al
this time. Perhaps it was a Slightly sadsic
reaction, but there was, we blushingly admit
a tiny bit of satisfaction in seeing the cocy
Mr. Cohn stutter, stammer, and eyade under
the questioning of Army Counsel Joseph H.
WEIGH
Perhaps Mr. COIN understands now as new.
er before, that there are some questions that
can't be answered with yes or no" He
must know now if never before, that anyone
can make a witness look small and seem ri.
diculous by taking a chance remark or slip.
of-the-tongue and harping on it and blowing
it up all out of proportion
The show is getting good But We amt
seen nothin' yet" Wait until the good senator
gets on the stand!
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18

floor for his own protection.
There are no facilities for any
other procedure in that commun-
ity The attorney stated that the
Supreme Court decision against
segregation in public schools
would probably make it easy to
outlaw discrimination against Ne
groes In such an institution as
the state hospital.
Consideration of the Isadore
Banks case, in which the burned
body Of Banks was found chain
ed to a tree, was discussed chief
ly from the standpoint of prom
inence and farm life contribu-
tons Of Mr.. Banks, and then re-
ferred to special committee.
After hearing a number OF per
sons from that vicinity, the com
mittee reported back that the
NAACP should set in motion
Thorough investigation of the
facts. The conference authorized
its legal department to 90 So.
Delegates to the national con-
vcntion in Dallas include Mrs
L. c Bates, state president. Mrs.
E. NJ Miller treasurer ard w. L..
jarrett, board member.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18
Action
Continued from page one

tohtinueu from page one
egate's district had been done
long ago-a Negro district hav-
ing been set up with a Negro
board, and only money from tax
es paid in by Negroes being used
to finance the gerrymandcred Ne
gro section.
A delegate asking about the
contention of some white people
that Negroes should have inrcri-
or schools because they paid less
taxes than whites were told that
such contention had no legal
basis, and that anyhow the Ne
gro had more than overpaid for
whatever education m ght be Civ
en- him by two hundred years
Of slave making the present pros
pcrity Of the south possible
A delegate reported that a po-
sition taken by twenty Negro or
carnations Of the community was
not accepted by the local super
intcndent because there were two
dissenting organizations There
was a general discussion and de-
nunciation Of Uncle Toms"
Negroes who make a practice of
saying only those things which
they think white people wish 10
hear because it is personally
profitable to them It was clear
ly the temper Of the delegates
that such Negroes will have to
seek leadership Of white because
they are unacceptable to Negroes.
Many delegates asked instruction
on procedure in drawing up and
presenting petitions.
The pitiable plight Of the boy
who was denied admission TO the
state hospital was described by
a delegate According TO the re-
port of this delegate, the boy is
kept nude and chained to the
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18
When the Good Senator Takes the
Stand Wait and See What Happens
BY Olive A. Adams

The saying IF you're going to dish it
out you'd better be able to take it, expresses
a sort of rough and ready code. Il means very
clearly that when you Jump somebody you
have to expect the same kind of action in re-
turn. It's all in line with the principle of fair
play, one might suppose, because it is perhaps
only right that you give fellow as good as
he sends But somehow that is never enough
and when the fight gets to going real good
the punches get lower and lower.
The much-talked-of spectacle on TV right
now is an example. Roy Cohn, the mercilesS,
the self-rghteous, put his victims on the
witness stand and tore them apart with his
pointed questions, and wore them down with
his voluminous attacks. Or at least, he tried
to- The senator from Wisconsin poured it on
as only he can do, asking long and involved
questions, and then demanding Eyes" or no"
answers, and brow-beating the witness if he
did not answer in that manner If the witness
protested that the question could not be an
sWered in that manner, there were many times
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18
S. S. Taylor

In Rex Morgan NJ. D., a comic series,
study in prejudice has just been concluded.
Jim, healed leper, returns to his family and
community only to find a violent form of an
ancient prejudice awaiting him. The word
"leprosyn loaded with evil connotations sets
the town boiling
Jim" is dropped from his job His wife
is eliminated from the affairs of her circle.
His children are boycoCted at school. Agtated
citizens petition the board of directors to eX-
clude his children or shut down the school.
Warnings are pinned on his house. Finally
the house itself is burned, endangering the
lives of his wife and children who narrowly
escape alive.
Heroic DR.. Morgan takes hand. He urges
the police, the city elders, and finally the
press to intervene. In the end, the citizens
find that leprosy, Hansens disease Is not the
fearful malady pictured in their imaginations,
but that its progress may be arrested, and
that its unfortunate victims may be made
,capable of work and safe for contact with
1.-THE rest of the world. Jim is rehired by his
former boss. His children go back to their
tclasses, their recreations His wife is rein
iducted into her niche in the affairs of her
local group.
!, 1t is story to arouse thought in those
. who practice prejudice and story to arouse
] hope in those who suffer from it.
/. certain amount of prejudice seems in
herent in the human breast. Prejudice against
4 the gentle is written in the sacred writings
of the Jew, and prejudice against the Jew
! looms large in the history of gentle nations
! 1t took long ages to weed out of the common
4 man his fear of anatomy and medicine. The
poor hate the rich till they themselves be-
come rich, and very few rich people remain
, lovers of the poor Many white persons are
prejudiced against Negroes, and 1--WE regret
! TO say many Negroes are prejudiced against
. white people,
But Ephraim is a sort of easy-going per
/, son, and it is hard to get him worked up to
, the point where he will do something about
, his prejudices. His prejudices are usually not
! likely to play huge part in affecting the
destinies. He largely "leaves such things to
, the Lord As long as he can get off to him
4 self and have "a little talk with Jesus, he
e will usually not go too far or do too much.
The good white brother, on the other
u hand does something about his preiudces
x He is a virtuoso in violence and boodshed.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18
EDITOR, STATE PRESS.
righteousness Exalts A Nation
Sin Is An Approach to Any Peo-
ME

LA|A ASlAi d AR IhEoo.
Righteousness ExaIts A Nation
Sin Is An Approach to Any Peo-
pie"
The above statement is from
the Bible the word of God for
all time and for all people re-
gardless to creed or color. 1t is
not of men but il is for me to
obey and live by and live with
one another. God knew in the
creation that the world would be
in a turmoil today over t h
rights of a group that has been
denied its rights and is clamor-
ing for them as citizens with 9TH
ers and on equal terms which
the Creator granted to all
The ruling of the Supreme
Court has caused grief and dis
satisfaction among not a few in
this great country that stands
for equal rights and is trying 10
sell democracy to all the world.
The question rises in the minds
Of many why should Christian
people be unwilling for others to
enjoy first class citizenship as
they enjoy" Does it harm any
one in the eyes of our Maker for
us to do right by our neighbors
who have helped us to build the
country in which we live? Does
the fundamental law enacted by
Christian fathers harm their chill
dren of today? The scripture says
He that sayeth he love God
Whom he has never seen and
hate mis- brother is a liar ana the
truth is not in him. Were the
founders of h government
wrong when they made the law,
or were they right?
We're they violating the Golden
Rule of life when thy enacted
the law? This rule was not a
man-rule. 1t was from the Divine.
Can Christian men and women
afford to violate it and hope to
meet their Maker in peace?
1t is magnanimous for the strong
to be merciful unto the weak 1t
is evidence of the Good Samari
tan. You cannot do harm to others
or deny them their God-given
rights without harming yourself.
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18
asses
CONTINUED from page onel

NNuhtiHutu iEpm page phej
the Mrs. Aida Jean Marshall.
She had long been a member
Of the Mount Zion Baptist church.
the senior choir, the Maids and
Matrons clubs, the ministers, dea-
cons, and trustees wives club, and
the Rosa Morris charity.
She leaves, in addition To- NJ S
Marshall a son-i1-laW. George
Marshall two sisters, Mrs Nettie
Hamilton and Mrs Name Brown.
three nieCes. and five nephews,
together with a host of others
Funeral services were h e / d
Tuesday at Mount Zion Baptist
church with Reverend F. 7. Guy
pastor, delivering the euIogy.
Reverend c. D Pettawav making
remarks. Reverend l. W Red
mond reading the scripture, Mrs.
d. f. Cook presenting resolutions
and Mrs. Ii. l.. Hynson rendering
a solo.
Honorary pallbearers were the
Arkansas State press., 1954-06-18
Blasts.

Continued from page oneI
board, would urge that he
go see psychiatrist The
whole record of service of the
people who are on the board
of the Urban League is one of
continuous public service" Mr.,
Granger asserted.
Brown, who is one of group
Of persons who have not been re-
nominated for reelection to the
board is expected to be dropped
when the board holds its annual
meeting onThursday, at the Hotel
McAlpin.
Brown said that there is little
likelihood that any floor fight
will develop on the annual meet
ing as ~ have been informed
that it will be a rugged meeting
He accused top staff workers of
pre-meetings with white board