davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
SALESMAN. 10 sell pottery and I'll
SALESMAN

For retail bakers. After short train
ing period average salary Sl05 per
week HOLMES BAKERY. $50 N
st ". so N Henry ST. Alex Va
SALESMAN for used-car dept Of
leading Ford dealer; an opportu-
nifty to make an aboVe-ayerage in
come. Transp. furnished We will
train you. Apply Ny. Posner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
SALES
ENGINEERS

The national sales orsaniza-
ton responsible for selling
Bendix Computing equipment
is being expanded. Excellent
sales positions are availabls
in Washington, d. c. and
other LARGE cities OF the
country. Experience in SELL
ms or operating and main
tanning eomputerS is dssir-
able.
The acceptance Of Bendix
computsrs and the CONSEQUENT
need for responsible sales en-
Eineers presents y UNIQUE op-
portunity for compensation
and advancement with Ben.
dix computer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

SALESMAN. for part-time selling in
mems clothing store. Apply WEB
STER CLOTHES. 1919 F st. NV.
SALESMAN. NATL organ. top oprty.
for real salesman, in D. c. See Mr.
Black only BOYD'S, cor. 10th a.
@ IL W Ma S-22An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
SALES TRAINEES

LARGE corporation needs several.
age - to 30 high school gradu-
ates. Starting salary. SIS per wk.
Permanent Jobs. 5-day wk Paid
vacations, hospitalizs ton. free pen
sion plan. MANY other benefits I'm
limited opportunity for advance
'nent Must be able TO furnish ref
erences Call w g. HARRIS. LA
6-l41S from $50 am 10 $3.50 pm.
f1r apt
SALESMAN. to sell pottery and gift
items to florists gift shops. etc.
Commission basis We are old.
reputable firm and have items that
are easy TO sell, at popular prices.
SPRINGFIELD POTTERY CO.,
INC. Asawam. Mass.
SALESMAN - International organi-
cation has opening for salesman to
work Wheaton and Rockville terri
tory Experience helpful. but not
necessary. Paid vacation. sick
benefits, opportunity for advance
ment. Transportation furnished.
Salary open. Reply stating age,
address, telephone number, Box
13l- M Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
THE EVENING STAR
HELP-MEN
CRAFTSMEN

PERMANENT POSITIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
fNsURANcE
uNprRWRfTER

BranGh once handing az Ines
Cal Mr Hehfamm THE EMPLOY.
FRS GROUP, 3tNs via ave nv
TX. 5.7eO9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
HELp-MrN

REPREs tsalesD 500 comm.
CLERKS wan ram to $50
Annette D. Tateman
235 Woodward Bldg. RE, 7-44l4
735 18th ST. NV At H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
RICE,S BAKERY

ROOFER., repair and metal work:
So So per hour. Apply O'BRIEN
ROOFING CO. 615 t5th 81 ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
UPHOLSTERER

LIST class in custom shop; steady
work. top wages. Apply SCHWAB
BROS. l104 2lst St NV.
UPHOLSTERER AND HELPER
wanted: Shop in Alexandria. Phone
OV. 3-5141. ID"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
HOTEL TRAINEE

Opportunity 70 earn hotel feid
info clerk excel chance for rapid
adYAucf ArnlV personnel once it2a
x u ~ Rm 3lp cAFRrTz CO
lNSTALIFKS with sound expert
elce ahllitY % trouble shoot and
repair permanent position with
large firm attractive paw and good
flture Cal RE- 1-4ns0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

SportsWear Fine opportunity TO be-
come associated with the largest
mems clothing organization in the
country. Good earnings and a fu-
ture assured to a man looking for
advancement Ask for Mr. Berns. I'd
floor BOND CLOTHES. 1885 F st.
SALESMEN-We need two aggressive
men who are willing TO work and
get ahead. Our men are now max
ing from 5000 to $3.50 a week. All
leads furnished II you are one NJ
these men apply to 1927 II ST ne.
Ii 6-5l5i Also can use . evening
part-time men You too. can earn
over 500 a week
Statesmen, TIRES, experienced. TO
call Oh truckers. contractors, serV-
ice stations and auto dealers; good
pay insurance, vacation with pay.
bonus For a large national COM
nanY Write Boy n4o-R STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
VITRO
LABORATORIES
DIVISION OF
VITRO CORP.
OF AMERICA

DRIVERS, earn more during this
Arlington Yellow-City Cabs. Apply
-3s2d Lee hwy
DRINERS-Fuel oil trucks Union
WAGES Time and half for over
time Paid holidays. paid vscs-
tlonS Profit sharing pension plan,
fear-around JOB To qualify. YOU
must pc not less than - years OF
ase be experienced in driving
heavy trucks. and know the ciiy
and suburbs See Mr. Moore. A p.
WOODSON CO, 9th ST. at Michl-
gan ave ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
BoYs-VETS-TRAvEL

White, 1926; travel New England,
Florida. Rio Grande Valley and re-
turn. Assist. circ. sales mgr. leaves
immed New cars furn. Can averaee
S15-SS0 wk. Comm. and bonus to
start. Immed. cash advance. No ex-
per. nee. Excellent future for ambi-
tious men. MR.. c. RUTTER. Com
modore Hotel. Union Station Capitol
Plaza Don't phone. l3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

WAREH0USESiAN. ne section, 25-
40. White Experienced man needed
to assist in warehouse in the re-
ceivlng and delivery Of appliances.
Good starting salary, 5-dav week.
For appointment, call Mr., Carpen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

To represent nationwide manufac-
turing company. Not canvassing or
travelling. Earnings paid while
training. around $500 monthly. Ap-
ply. 10-12 am. 1862. Mt. Pleasant
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-20
Al The End of The Rope

Following shouting TO hell with the United States su
preme Court for Alabama segregationsts have
suddenly decided appeal 10 that much maligned legal
body against decision rendered recently in connection with
Aabama's dual system Of citizenship
No one course, unless he is mentally unbalanced
would expect Supreme Of the United States 10
render different type Of opinion than the judgment u
years ago II sober minded people 10 su
peet that folk down Alabama attempting only
delaying They certainly do expect the High Court
itself moral issue, the impact Of which has
had international repereussions.
So long. however. the south continue these dla
tory hypoeritieay aege that il not de
flying the Supreme Court Appeal is considered sacred in
democracy would deny appeal that made in
good faith But how can Decrats aege they appealing
sincerely and with integrity against the ruling of the appel
late of the southern area? Everyone connected with this
suit realizes and knows that the United States government
its segregation decision May IT. turned back upon the Pies
sy FeTG philosophy and that what Dxeera in
this appeal seek preserve This appeal IS
identical the asnine philosophy of the who locks
his barn after his horse has been stolen What the Abamans
appealing the federal structure for resurrection
and rebrh of dead issue 1t is the who want
repeal the 18th Amendment Like Rip Van Wrinkle have
too long allowed small sector ofe United States sum
Der while the world just L. So arisen To much
higher level Of social deeency
a large number Of the people in this country like
Ernest Fautnas, who in Life magazine article willing
admit the entire world right but he still
alze upon the idea that folk five may
joined their idols sins and to their self
ishnes the souths traditions wrong let's get rid Of
them CasteTaon painless operation, and all who
desire constitutional b. preserved should realize
thai sooner later moral fiber the south
must hultiuti on TINS ISSUE JUST aelllely sulltn-
cred In 1868 at AppomaoX The five IN rebellion about
segregation represent about onesXth of the states the
union. Who il, believing in majority rule who would say
that the tail should wag the dog2'
Our hindsigh here America should tell Us il would
have been far better have made the raghten up
and fly right before John Brown slain than
have waited until after Fort Snpter In retrospecon
might say that right and justice failed when the
fused 10 respond to the righteous position of Thomas Jeife
the question of human slavery No should
upon the assumption when he supports the southern
view he in way believe he endorsing south
in the belief the black entitled TO equality
IN citizenship The Black Dispatch.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-20
Rights Bill
Continued from page unel

hSh PesN Nhti
iegis alton.
Action to get the Dill out Of the
Senate Judiciary committee was
ai4U called for both by the MAJ
CT and tie Leadership Confer
enee on Civil Rights. Chairman Of
thls committee is Senator james
u Eastland ID Miss who has
i,en f4lI5usleuag against the Dill
by holding sioW-moping hearings
designed to bottle up the legisla-
iioa.
Senator Thomas c. Henuings ID
Mo has indicated that he will
committee meeting on July l6.
move to report the bill out at the
Mr wilkins asked supporters OF
the bill 10 be present at the CONF
mittee meeting and 10 vote 10
bring the bill out
Meanwhile. in an effort u kin
any civil rights legislation in this
session Of Congress, southern
members OF the house are re-
ported circulating another mani
fcsto denouneing the omnibus bill
and pledging about opposition to
enactment Of any civil rights leg
islauon.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-20
EDITORIAL
Our Opinion


forced migration Of schools long governor
Immediately the idea that the governor had
two speeches way had gotten The pages mixed
since contradictory But the governor continued
There will be png against race Tor political ad
vantages became clear that he Vas not address
ing Negroes and never even considered Negroes as ee
and in NO WAY DID He WANT THE keGRos SUPPORT
Monday mites speech made it clear despite Faubuss Ne
gropreaeher cohorts who are campaigning for nun nea
AND He DOES NOT CONSIDER THE NEGRO CITIZEN
of Arkansas.
Faubus stated that the governors office
10 stir up strife long he Negroes can
et nothing better for their children edueationay other
made very sympathetic plea 10 his white listeners
10 support him and Let maintain social standing
Now. since mas been established that Faubus DOES MOI
Negro and DOES NOT recognize the Negro as
a citizen should be clear the Negroes who are working
governors reelection that they merely pouring
ducks back" back when they temp 10 get the
Negro o accept Faubus a lesser Of the evils
Those who campaigning for him, may have forgotten
they Ministers but the Negro has forgotten thai
he is Negro there NOTHING In the world that h
could by casting his for who has openly de
nouneed the Negroes rise citizenship tells him in ef
feet long in his power the Negro viii rise
n higher than he has risen.No MATTER WHAT THE LAW
OF THE LAND u.s.
Faubuss cohorts admit that he is evil. but they tell
accept the evil Just what is II that inspire
advise another accept something that Is evil?
This does not mean that We must not 60 10 the polls
and To would not be good
citizenship by NO MEANS CAN WE VOTE FOR sEGRE-
CATION WHICH rs THE FOUNDATION FROM WHICH ALL
OTHER iEHUmANTY TO MAN springs Segregation IS the
beginning Of all racial evils in America today We have nine
in Washington Who have admitted this evil and have
up with the solution from the American
way Of life Negro in his right mind. for feS
paltry dollars vote retain IT,
So march TO the polls To vote conviction We
Will find enough seeking lesser offices with integrity
Who viii need support 10 help them bring about the
American way of life In Arkansas without compromising
vote for who have defy constitution which
has made America Of the greatest countries the face
of the earth
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-20
Crossett
Ronald Watson


Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Evans Of
Los Angeles are vaeationing with
their parents. Mr. and Mrs W. b
Evans. sr.. at 500 N. Alabama st.
c. s. Smith and w. L. Lee
Grande. were out-of-town visit
ors last week Mrs G. f.
George and Rev. Abortion atten-
cd a one-day conference at the
AME Zion which was held in Lit
tie Rock last week Abe Cam
is a patient In the CroSSett health
center John Ballard has been
released from the Crossett health
center. Also a patient at the CEN
ter is Mrs. Sam Waters Mr.
and Mrs. Lennie Franklin Of $40
Broughton street, and Mr.. and
Mrs. +, +. Boyd Of llO6 North
Rickett street, Sherman. Texas,
were visitors OF their parents.
MIR. and Mrs. John Ballard at 500
N. Florida street over the week
end Mr.. and Mrs NJ. w.
Wright and Mrs. Juanita Jennings
all Of Chicago. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Wimberly OF 3O7
N. Arkansas Scout Master
Rev. =. c. Reed and Cub scouts
are attending camp for a week at
Camp Logart; boys attending are
Donald Z. Streeter, wsymond
Moore. Morris J. Reed and John
Reed Mrs. Rosa Hargrove
and children were visitors in
Pine Bluff at the home of her
daughter. Mrs Mildred Jean
Jones.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-20
Virginia.


time in considering "interposiuon,
notification and secession,
Judge Paul declared that the
states policy during the past six
months has been one Of cal
culated delay" furthermore. he
concluded: Il may be too frank
but l will say ! would be clos
ing my eyes TO the facts If / did
not <ealize that the state is pur-
suing a well-coneeived policy 10
delay"
A Republican. Judge Paul did
remind counsel for both sides that
desegregation decree wouldn't
mean all the doors Of all schools
would be opened 10 anyone who
wanted to get in. For while chill
dren couldn't be segregated be-
cause Of race, there were other
factors that could be considered
such as residence, crowded condi-
tons Of schools and student quail
ificauonS.
Meanwhile. there was no COM
ment from Governor Stanley. Ths
states attorneys were readying an
appeal Immediately.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-20
The Late Bessie Mays
BY Theresa Jones


The record of generous life like vine around the
memory of dead and every sweet unSesh is
perfumed flower She had passed lfe's hiway the
stone that marks the highest point but being weary for
moment she lay down by the waysde and using her burden
for pillow fell into the dreamess sleep that kisses down
her eyeds still While yet love with life rapured with
the world Bessie Mays passed to silence and pathetic dust
Every life matter hour is rich with love and
every moment e~eed with JOY WILL its close. become
tragedy warped by mystery and death This brave and
tender every of life oak rock but in
the sunshine she vine and flower; she The friend
of all heroic souls She loved the beautiful
weak the poor and wronged and lovingly aims With
loyal heart and with the puest hands she faithfully dis
charged all public
Life is narrow vale between the cold and barren peaks
OF two eernities. We strive in vain look beyond the
heights We aloud and the only the echo
waing From the voiceess lips of the unrepyng dead
there comes word but in the mite Of death hope
star and listening love hear the rustic of a wing.
Speech not contain love There was there is. no
genler stronger, womanler We know that she de-
sired Tennyson's immortal:
"And may there be sadness Of farewell when en-
bark"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-20

Z L Owens JOIN them or the
trip 10 Pine Bluff and Little Rock
70 see her sisters, Mrs Marie
Williams and Mrs. T. NJ c. Dan
lels- Thus lar. me TIP has been
enjoyed IN the highest with rela-
tIyes ana friends Mrs. Wolf
had as house guests recently her
nephew Of Chicago and Mrs. Fan
nie Ragdale Of Kansas City
Robert Walker was guest Of MS
parents, Rev. and Mrs Robert
Walker, ST., recently AT. ana
Mrs. OTIS Jones had as house
guest last week. Mrs Jones SIS
ter Mrs. Fred BaleFton Of WichI-
Ia, Kansas. Also visiting the Joa-
eses were his niece ana husband,
Mrs c. Haynes and son. Gregory
Of Kansas City Mrs. mabel
Smith Of Los Angeles is spending
the week With her son. Herman
Smith ard family Mr.. ana
Mrs. Harold Gowns of Los Ange-
les, spent some time with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Gowns
They also visited their sister. Mrs.
Howard Owens and family and
brother. Herman Smith and fami-
~ Rev. S. NJ. Green Of Little
Rock, was speaker at Union Bap-
tist church. Sunday. Accompany
ing the minister were his wife
and daughter, Pamala Mr.
and Mrs, Rogers Mesby have re-
turned 10 their home in Detroit.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-20
Camden
Mrs Gladys Cooper

Mr. Gladys Cooper
Mrs. Marian Langley. well known
resident Of Camden, passed away
at her home, els Madison ave-
nue., ~ E.. July 8. She was 49,
For several years she had been
confined TO her home. Final rites
were held July IL at ST. James
AME, interment in Greenwood
cemetery. Survivors are two sons.
Daniel Langley Of Chicago. and
Lloyd Langley. city: two daugh.
tiers, Mrs. d. Bledsoe and Mrs.
Grey, both Of Camden: seventeen
grandchildren. fourteen great
grandchildren, and several ne
phews and nieces q. Mrs. Maggie
Harris, 222 Wood street had as
her guest her sister. Mrs. Mcclure
Of jackson, Michigan Mrs
Minnie Robinson has left Of Ohio
where she will visit her daughter.
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Beard
Mrs. Halle Henily and grand
son left for Chicago Singing
union No : will convene at St
James AME July % in an extra
session L. r. Parker left
for Portland, Ore. July is
On the sick list are Miss Emma
Lee Garrett Mrs. Helen Walker,
and Mrs. Abbie Ford Mr.
nd Mrs. II d. Garrett and son
have been guests Of his sister.
Emma. They reside at Peoria. Ill
Mrs. NJ. T Grey's sister Of
Prescott Mrs Parlee Smith OF
Hot Springs. Rev. jackson Of No.
Little Rock, were guests II Mrs.
Bessie simmons OF Htldred street
Rev s Morris. pastor OF
Zion Hill Baptist church. will
conduct a revival at St Mark
Baptist church. Prescott July 3
o. July 2.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-20
FL Dorado



Mrs. Gertie L. Goodwin has re-
returned from an extended visit
in Austin and Bryan. Texas .
Mrs. Hattie Jordan and sam Ken
meth Edward from New Orleans.
are here with her father. They
viii be here for three weeks .
Rev. and Mrs sam Scott and
others motored to ST Louis for
the funeral Of the late Bishop
r. B. Harris The SUNDAY
school. BTU. Usher board conErt IS
Of the Friendship district was or
ened Monday mite at the Zion
Watts Baptist church with a nus
zeal arranged from various church
Is Of the district. Rev. b J John
son, pastor The location is five
miles on the East Main road ..
Mrs Amanda Miner and M.
Nile Smith attended the summer
session az Southern State college
doing graduate work from tla
University Of Arkansas Mr.
Lille Green and Mrs Marie Wash
inEtCn have returned from tn
University Of Arkansas and Ms.
George with her two dauEhss,
who viii visit relatives i- Cr.-
caEo .. Funeral rites were halE
fer Mrs Va5a Miller 90 Ever
green Baptist church Rev. II c.
Goodwin. offlciate5 and Andrew
funeral home was in charge .
Mrs : r. Kelley and daughter
are back home after attending t-e
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-20
CONWAY

Mrs. J. 4. Taylor
Sunday Mrs Victoria L. Dick
ersor Of 1888 Ingram street had
as house guests. Mr.. and Mrs. B
Sreawan q White Plains. New
Work. Thcy spent the n3.e with
Mrs Dicksrsou and family and
viii return % Pine Bluff Monday
While en- route west on their
Months vacation. they stopped in
Pittsburgh. Pa visiting Mrs
Sr-a-~ar-s aunt where a family
reunion dinner was held on the
fourth q July- Frog there they
joined NJ Speama1's mother-in-
law. other relatives and friends in
Chicago The mother-in-law, Mrs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-20

convention in California and va
eationing -. The funeral for the
late Bishop r. b. Harris. formerly
state prince Of the 9Th district Of
Triumph Church and Kingdom Of
God IN Christ was held Tuesday
mite in St Louis. Bishop Harris,
a native Of Miss. leaves 10 mourn
his loss a wife and a number of
children and a host Of other rela-
tives and friends from the 3rd
thru the 9th districts.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-20
Helena
George McAIIester

george McAlleSter
Mrs. Shirley Webster and Mrs
Yvonne Williams cf Chicaz1. ara
visiting their uncle. DR.. r. d.
Miller Mrs Matte BeaTe ana
daughter, Dorothy are vlss-s--
their daughter and sister. respsc-
lively Of Chicago o.. Miss S--
Ester Wilbon is guest q her aunt.
Tressia Of Chicago &C.. AI-. ard
Ms Willie sluIris were vts-es
by relatives from P--.ae. sre1.-
gan, July 4th thru ga CO.. Eliza
beth johnson and family OF CHI
.Caso were guests of their parents
Alr. and Mrs. George NeAL.s.-.-.
Ills Walnut Phillips county
voters league hat its re--s-
monthly meeting sunday a. Car
tiers Chapel A1IE church with a
large attendance Visitors were
present from Lee county. led Uv
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-20
Teachers
Confined from page onel

ed that the board did not make
a policy Of seeking teachers be-
cause OF their race. But The board
was looking for competent teach
erS and was tapping all available
supply,
With many Negro teachers here
for study at New York university
and Columbia, the board has put
out its promotional material 20
attract them this summer. OF
course. they will have 10 take
the same exams regular apph-
cants take 10 get their license
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-20

timely concerning
the league There candidates FOR governor and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
BIG TROPICAL FISH

You can't let this one get away! Big
savings on huge variety of beautiful
fish. Start or add to your collection.
Buy two and save!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

Our offers still good for the
next 8 days you save Sc on this
graceful, modern flatware-then
the price goes upl Stegor is
PARTY Quality" stainless-yet,
suitable for family lunches and
informal dinner parties. Satin
finished non-tarnishable never
needs polishing. Gives you life
time enjoyable service. Set con-
sists Of 4 teaspoons, A knives,
4 forks, and 4 soup spoons. Your
choice of four patterns shown.
$39-24-Pc. Set for 6.-----.2 9.95
4h FL. Sflver Spring and PARKin0ton
The Sarer shop. 7th H., Washington;
.stegor--DiyisIen Of the oornam Co.
Proudenee, r. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

Because This IL The
Way You Lite This Is
The TabIetcare YOu'Il
Want!