davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
In RebuttoI

Al lCOOCl, Gutllullu n. GlD-
son took to task ''pious men
Of God" for reviling the
Southern white man for mis-
treating the Negro minority.
He wrote that the Yankee
friends Of the freed slaves
dumped hundreds of thou
sands Of slaves on the de-
feated and ruined ex-Con-
federates and that Yankee
cash to help them has been
'nonexiStent," He claims pub
lie schools, now in many
cases better than those for
the whites, are paid for by
Southern whites almost ex-
clusively, and that the phe-
nomenal progress of the Ne
gro is due to the Southern
whites.
Does Mr.. Gibson know that
until the NAACP began to
carry cases to court to force
equal educational opportu-
mites for Negroes. Southern
States were alloting only a
pittance of tax money to pub
lie education for Negroes?
Does he not know that until
this happened, it was the
Northern philanthropists who
supported schools and colleges
for Negroes? The Jeannes
Fund, the Rockefeller and
Rosenwald monies from the
North made possible the par
tial education Of millions of
Negroes. Negro teachers we're
paid sometimes about half
what white teachers were
paid. schools in many areas
were shacks until the courts
made the States in the South
begin to approximate the
Separate but equal" doctrine.
The same arguments to rob
the Negro of his birthright as
a citizen of the United States
living in the South and the
same type Of leadership that
brought about the catastrophe
to the South in 1860 are try
ing under the slogan States
rights" to head the South in
the same direction today.
Negroes helped through
their labor to rebuild the
economy OF the South and as
soldiers helped keep the South
from being a devastated area
in the last two great wars
Negroes pay taxes through
their labor: they pay all the
hidden taxes and more and
more on their increasing
wealth.
The argument that the
phenomenal progress" Ne.
groes have made is due to the
efforts of the Southern white
man is Just bosh. In truth
the policies Of the South anc
segregation have denied Ne.
groes opportunities to make
faster progress and at the
same time have delayed thu
economic progress Of the en-.
tire South. Only the politi'
clans and their cohorts elected
on a platform Of segregation
and white supremacy have
benefited. The Negro. NORTH
and South. must be giver
some credit for his own ef'
forts to succeed.
z. b. Henderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Questions and Answers
By THE HASKIN SERVICE

@. When we're employees
Of the Federal Government
first required to pay income
tax?-J. S.
A. Federal employees have
been required 10 pay income
tax ever since the enactment
Of the income tax law N
1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

payers out OF trouble. or In It. and (F)
that the whole business merely proves
what we have suspected all along,
namely, that 1t takes more than 900
persons and prizes, including a book
entitled "Simplified English" TO beat
our Internal Revenue Service when It
really sets out TO explain How TO Pre-
pare Your Income Tax Return on Form
i040." Any questions7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

The man who does not like
someone to read over his
shoulder in a bus has a
brother in the guy who dis
likes being watched while he
writes.
Newspapermen are sup
posed to be immune to this
sort of thing. They often
must write under the most
bizarre and hectic circum-
stances, get used to bad light,
etc.
Ordinary people. who find
circumstances can be con-
trolled, resent the presence OF
another while writing.
There is something about
writing, after ALT reflects
the mind!
And no one likes TO feel
that someone else is peering
into his mind without per-
mission.
$50
The human mind is now
being explored in a way it has
never been subjected to in
all its history.
The older philosophers
thought they knew a thing
or two about the mind, and
wrote to the best OF their
ability in long and precious
volume.
Today these philosophical
dissertations seem old hat. as
the slang has 1t.
Actually, they knew moth
thing at all about the mind.
They knew nothing about
the brain.
Blood vessels were things
unknown to them. too.
The marvellous compost
ton of the blood. with its
perfect chemistry. was YET
to be unfolded in words.
Today we know a great
deal more about all these
things.
And psychologists and psy-
chiatrists have delved into the
Uranium and come UP with
some astounding theories
They are no more than that
Despite a ready lip serv-
ice to knowledge. the feat:
of psychology and psychiatrS
are suspect in many minds
Perhaps this is as it should
be. 1t means. we believe. thai
everything is in motion, II
these matters as IN others
and most Of what we pride
ourselves on today will b.
called unscientiflc a hundred
years from now.
A hundred years from now
however, the writing person
who does not like TO hav'
someone peer over his shout
der will still feel the SAM
way about 1t.
He will seek privacy here
as he would in any other art
Art is thought. and though
demands aloneness.
Being alone with one
self
Isn't that a wonderfl
thing. If ones mind and hear
are made to appreciate them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Life in q Nursery

Schoolgirl Mothers" by
Clark w. Blackburn, in This
Week magazine, it seems to
me that the trouble begins
long before the youngsters
start going steady"
I work for a nursery school
where the ages range from
two to seven years. 1t is in
deed dreadful to see and hear
the things being instilled into
those young minds in their
homes. and chiefly by their
mothers. 1t is also distressing
to see how the children are
not wanted. True, many par
ents send their children to
nursery school because they
have no playmates their own
age where they live. But
these are usually sent for the
halliday period and are well
coined home happily at lunch
time. The sad cases are the
ones dragged out Of bed at
$3.50 in the morning to be
put, half asleep, on a bus and
left at the school until 6
o'clock at night. What home
life do these little ones have?
How can they learn to know
and love the parents they are
never with? They are taken
home, fed. and put to bed, to
be dragged out again at $50
the next morning. Many Of
these cases are broken homes
where the mother must work
to support the child. But
most of them are cases where
the child is in the way be-
cause the mother wants to
work to get more money. and
because she gets sick and
tired of doing housework.
and doesn't like having the
child around her anyway! 1t
would be interesting to hear
just why these women have
the children in the first
place! OF course. the teachers
at the schools do the best
they can land may I say here
that the love the teachers
give is only too often the only
love some children ever re-
ceiveD but they cannot take
the place Of a happy home
and a mothers love and at
tention.
I have heard mothers ex-
claim, in front Of the child
when informed that there
will be a weeks holiday. MY
starsl What am l going TO d.
with her home for a week."
have had a 4-year-olc
tell me smilingly that sht
has two daddies; MY one
daddy goes away on a bis
boat. and then my othel
daddy comes and stays will
us"
I have had a little Swear
old say to me, Il wish m!
daddy would come and liv'
with us again! He doesn'
get lonely though, cause
lady stays with him at hi
apartment sometimes"
And these remarks. ant
others like them only mucl
worse, go on and on. tn,
children have no idea wha
a proper home and correc
behavior is. So how cal
they be expected to know
how to act when they reacl
adolescence. when they hav
seen such things going Of
with their own parents?
Concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
THE POLITICAL MILL
Nominee LANCER Faces Party Split
By GOULD LINCOLN

Senator william LANCER Of
North Dakota has done II
again. Denied the support Of
the Republican organization
and the Endorsement Of the
party's State convention. the
veteran Senator swept the
primary election for renomi-
nation on Tuesday. His OPP
ponent. 1t. Gov. Clyde Duffy
Ia highly regarded and at
tractive candidate supported
by nearly all the press OF
the State, who received the
Republican State Convention
Endorsement - apparently
made small dent In the
LANCER following.
II has been suggested in
some quarters that many
Democrats moved over TO
vote for LANCER In the pri-
mary. hoping TO divide the
Republicans and conquer
them next November. Sena-
tor LANCER has a very con-
siderable personal following
In the State-both Repub-
lican and Democratic. In his
40 years in public life, the
Senator has fought and won
many battles when the odds
appeared strongly against
him. And in the view Of some
leaders, he win win again
next fall. unless his health
should desert him. The
veteran made few appear
ances in the recent cam
paign, but he produced a
written statement from the
hospital in Maryland where
he was under treatment
earlier this year that he was
completely recovered.
North Dakota has been one
Of the States that the Demo
cratic national command has
regarded as fruitful soil in its
drive to increase its present
razor-edge majority in the
Senate. Senator Langer's re-
stored health and his renom-
nation are not an encourage
ment to the Democrats. how
ever.
The Republicans, neverthe.
less. have a problem-re-
forming their lines to support
Senator LANCER in the fal
election. He has some bitter
opponents among the Re-
publicans and some Of them
it is said. will never vote fol
him.
Democrat Vendsel Leads
The returns so far avail
able indicate that the Demo
Gratis have nominated Stat
Senator Raymond G. Vendsel
a farmer from Carpio, Il
oppose Senator LANCER. Hi
opponent in the primary wa
Arson j. Anderson, a membe
of the State Public Servic,
Commission.
Two Republican Congress
men from North Dakota. tn
States entire delegation il
the House, declined to stant
for denomination this year
Representatives Usher l
Burdick and otto Kruege
both have had long servic
in Congress.
North Dakota elects it
two congressman at large
not by districts. To success
the retiring Representative;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used n
letters carry iDrtters' correct
names and addresses An
letters are subject to conden-
sdtion.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.
ASSUME $l5,SOO
4h% TRUST

On this spacious brk. rambler;
bedrms.. lge. .liv. rm. with hrepl.,
full bsmt., all mod. kit, dlshw
disn.. ete.i lge. lot IN Fails Church;
owner lsavint, wiii take low down low
pAymenti excel. tefmA.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
HOUSES ron SALIVA.
ARLINoToN-cLosE-fN
CHOICE OF 2lll
7l2 3. vEITcH ST.
600 8. VElTcH ST.
on Columbia Pike
Brick Cape Gods
OPEN NOON TIL DARK
Each with Z bedrooms. 3 baths.
Placements, screened porcheS.
s22'6bO and S22,05O. OF,
Miller Real Estate
Capt Miller. usMc (Ret.), Broker
IA. 4-4252
ARLINoroN-MoLEAN

cHkRMi cHARMl CHARM
OeorUetown lovers, an
tlQue fanciers and folks
looking for q different home,
come look az what we've
found: dellghtful settlns:
l03-ft. deep lot with trees,
completely paneled entr.
porch to step-up 23xl4 hv.
rm. with arepl,. adjoining
10xi0h paneied den With
bay window; 12x14 din, rm.,
great big old-fashioned sized
kit, equipped with washer
and drier and adjoining
l4x13 breakfast rm, or fam
ily rm.; ist-fi. bedrm. and
full bath; 2 bedrms. up and
full bath: bsmt., half bath:
gas hot-water heat: 1h-car
garage; walk 70 Little b. G.
In Arl. Priced for immedi.
ate sale at S22. 1850, FHA
terms. This Is q buy Of buys.
Phone JE. 3-2Oe3.
THINK NOW-How many
truly 4-bedrm. ramblers, ali
on one floor have you SEEM
Not many. because they're
IS rare as radium. SO this
le luxe home with gracious
han entrance. 13x2a liv. rm.,
family-sized din. rn. enter
ing onto private porch: POSI-
lively beautiful kit. 10x30
daylight rec. rm., maids rm.
space, 3rd bath; h.-w,h,;
brand-neW; Just minutes to
d, c., in CIA and Arl. area.
Priced In middle sos: must
be seen. Phone JE. 3-2093.
McLEANl ST. JoHNsi
CIAl-What a nice COM
Portable 4-bedrm., 2-bath
home. complete with full
bsmt., End fireplace, lovely
big lot. garage. Attend new
Mclean High school,. bus ]
block, stores close BY, This
will not last at SCI, 800,
s-209S.
YOU'LL NEVER GO
WRONG II you invest your
$1,000 in this splendid
close-in N. Arl. home: clean
as q pin, with level, fenced
yard and beaut. big shade
tree; 3 large bedrms.. large
liv. rm.. state-sized din. rn,,
kit. with eating space; full
bsmt, Assume $13, 500 4Iie6
GI loan. Walk to school.
bus and stores. See II now.
JE. 3-2093.
n. a. CHAPMAN REALTY. Il
Evening star., 1958-07-03

AIt0 Shopping Center
2e05 Wisconsin Ave, NV, op-
posite Giant Food size approx.
I bO'x8N with basement Parking for
approx. 100 cars. Terrific location
for supermarket, variety store,
SHANNON a. LUCHS Co. Real.
! tors. "a IAN st NV. Ma. S-e345.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
NoRTH sPRTNGFIELD-There

NORTH SPRINGFIELD-There Is
no finer example of community
and home-owners' pride. One of
the show places Of Fairfax County.
20 minutes from I4th Street
Bridge over Shirley freeway. You
can now buy in these most pleas
ant surroundings and assume
excellent lean. 2 to yr. cold
brick homes. An attractive corner
rambler With picture windows and
built rambler in beautiful area,
sl6,9b0. A family sized split
level in marvellous condition. ia
baths, recreation room, garage,
fenced yard with trees and pri-
vacy behind, S20,950. Call for
locations or appointment to see.
SPRINGFIELD REALTY CO., FL.
4-6611.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
WOODWARD BLDG.
18th AND II SITS. NV.

18TH street frontage, small store
with balcony, $3.50 per mo. Mint-
Can Mr.. SNYDER, Ma. s-b5io
Evening star., 1958-07-03
AuRORA HILLS

VIM. A. CHAPMAN REALTY. INC
7O1 W. Broad St., Falls Church, Va
Evening star., 1958-07-03
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.
SPLIT-LEVEL

on Shirley Hwy. at Edsall Rd.
Marvellous view: brick: 3-bedrm.
! "a baths, large family room, open
ing to patio, ultra mod. kit. wall
oven, beautifully Handicapped by ma
tional nursery; $1S.950; reasonable
cash; may assume 41zee loan.
OWNER. FL. 4-5654.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for REHT

SO THOUSAND SO. TT. avail. for
industrial or warehouse purposes;
will subdivide into smaller parcels:
high ceiling, ramp loading, fire.
proof, new construction: will be
avail. by Oct. /; zoning will permit
wholesale OF retail businesses;
taRon. IA. $4,000. IA. 2-23se.
SILVER SPRING--S3,5O 500 sd. IL.
ground for lease. or owner will
build to suit on all or part Rail-
KELLER woODMooR AGENCY
CORP, JU. b-7lO0.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
We Found
This in Arlington

1nlS IN Arlington
For only S17.260--This all-brick
rambler has conveetor hot-water
heat, 3 bedrooms, foyer entrance,
Q big full basement, large kitchen
with table space, separate dining
room, a huge rear screened porch.
When you see this you will believe
in love at first sight" The carpet
smooth. level yard is dressed with
yanced landscaping. Truly ideal
location for you without q car
lust y block to school. bus, shops.
Don't wait, call IA. 1860 now.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
COUNTRY LIVING

250-aere farm; IS mi. from
WashinEton. Wash > mi. from OIL;
farmhouse remodeled 10 3
queens taste. Artistically
decorated. wall-to-wall car
peting throughout. Pine
paneled modern kit. Beauti-
!ul large lake. Several other
outbuildings In need Of much
repair. Tremendous din. rm.
3 twin sized bedrms., mod
ern bath. oil hot-water
heat. Owners have left for
Europe. Must be sold. For
someone seeking a fine couf1-
try property, this Is the pest
buy on our book. Call
JAMES L. DIXON AZ CO..
ST. 3-7200, Realtors.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
NEW
YORK
SWANKn
FARMS

$50 DN., $50 no. buys for k4.95O,
10 acres. z rms; 80 mi. west OF
Rlchmond. Va; L. I. SELF, Agent.
Louisa. Va. PHI. day, las; eves.'
$50 bI9 On ins $50 DaaPi, mo buy. .,Ts for $3.50
S. D, C. L. L. SELF. Agt., Louisa,
Va, ph. day. las: eve. 113-J.
100 ACRES near TT. Beiyoir and
near Shirley highway-II-room
house in need of repairs and mod
ernization. S400 per acre. $4,000
cash, balance on terms to suit
purchaser. OWNER. TIE. 6-146s.
COUNTRY LIFE--3 a., house, SIN.
barn. knl., 8 mi. d. C.; $4,000;
2 add, acres avail. CH. S-i760.
RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER VALLEY
mile river frontage. long highway
frontage, S-roOm-and-bath, q
story house, 42-stanchion dairy
barn, other excellent farm build
tngs and tenant house. This 10
the most productive and reason
ably priced farm We have ever
offered for sale. Close to Fred
eTicksburg.. Call or write for de-
tails Excellent financing. PATES-
MASSEY INSURANCE a REALTY,
Law Building, Fredericksburg, Va.
Pm. Essex j-3266 or Essex 3-3026.
CULPEPER-197-acre beef farm.
COLONIAL BRICK home, feeder
barn, streams. pond; miles out;
S45,000.
122 acres-New 3-bedroom home,
$4,000.
60 acres woods, some timber: on
paved road; no buildings: S4,200.
MADISON COUNTY beef farm,
1870 acres: good buildings; practical
operation. 100000 nice terms.
WAUGH REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
.Culpeper. Va. Phone S502. once:
.sls2, residence.
Evening star., 1958-07-03

Perfect in area, environment
and elegance; 5 min. to Pentagon,
10 min. to downtown Wash. This
beautiful 3-bedroom. 2la-bath, ALL
prlck rambler comprises entrance
foyer, huge living room, fireplace,
sunporch with fiagstone floor, de
luxe elec. kitchen with everything
for convenience; Q large recrea- :
tion ROOM. separate ldry. and stor-
age area; attached garage; beauti-
fully shrubbed: priced under S40.-
Evening star., 1958-07-03
u ACRES

Large. nice-lookinR, 7-rm.
farm home, nestled among
large trees and back from
road Barn. etc. Near Po-
tomac River. .s14,950. RO-
MER u CO., Gsithersburg
800.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
BY oMNER-Trns hrick hi-ierei

VWNEh--Irue brick bi-IeVeI,
2 yrs, old. CENTRAL AIR -COND. /;
: twin-Sized bedrms.. fully equip.
GE color kitchen, Ia baths. large
rec, rm. with oak parauet floors.
gsrsge. 1894 N. ChRmblisS St.
Lineonta Hills. Alex. S23,5O0,
FL 4-SS1R
Evening star., 1958-07-03
IA. 7-93OO
SPACIOUS
RAMBLER
4 BEDRMS., 3 BATHS
| ACRE

In beautiful Brookhills Estates,
surrounded by stately oak trees
plus as dogwoods, lge. circular
driveway, and beautifully land
seaped. Center entrance; Ice. Nv.
rm with stone fireplace; separate
din, rm,: real de luxe equipped KIT.
with built-in seats and table: twin
sized bedrms.: full bsmt. with nm
tshed rec. rm. and bath; big built
in garage, Priced to sell far below
comparable homes in the same area
due TO elderly couple leaving area
-children now gone-just too
much home for them. What a
home What q location! What a
hargatnl For q real thrill, see this
home today, You will be perfectly
intrigued with it.
Evening star., 1958-07-03
HVGE ROOMs-T6is oidsr i,

HUGE RO0MS-This older home
really has Spscel Full center hall;
rs din. rm.. huge Kit. with table
space. enclosed porch: bath on / 81
mr., four l6xi5 bedrms. and bath
on 2nd, fun bsmt.; detached ga
rage: excellent condition. but needs
redecorating; level is-acre lot with
muse trees and shrubs in handy
North Arlington location. Terrific
value at S2i 800. CRONELL 4
CO, INC, Realtors, 2I60 N. Glebe
Evening star., 1958-07-03

ASSUME $I4.lOO 4ISes LOAN. with
reasonable cash pymt. buys this
3-bedrm. brick rambler on large
corner lot: full bsmt. with rec. rm.,
a bath: spotless condition. Quick
possession. MANNAS RLTY., JE
e-3l1o
Evening star., 1958-07-03

FOR INSPECTION;
by OWNER: beautiful 3-bedrm., g.
bath brick Cape Cod home in Tara;
cleo. equip. Kitchen with breakfast
bar, large screened porch, large
finished rec. rm. with fireplace
walk-in closets and much storage
area, high tree-shaded lot; near
schools: owner leaving July 4
come see and make offer. ia
Evening star., 1958-07-03
coon Ann DEITGHTFUL DAYS

FIRST CLASS--Naval oficer's home
in triple-A neighborhood served by
many fine churches and schools
Custom tapestry brick rambler
with 32x1 5-ft. living rm.. separate
State-sized dining rm. and fabu-
louS lS-ft. kitchen. Private 3-bed-
rm. sleeping wing has 21x1S-ft
master bedrm.. , Hollywood baths
and super abundance of roomy
storase closets. Full basement has
SS-ft. New Orleans" fiesta mn.
with garden entrance. Rear breeze
way 10 diversified a-caT garage
SCI Seiting among the Igees peeISIlz, on rs S
NORTHERN ViRGINIA'S VERY
BEST BUY AT S2S,a5O with wide
open terms. cROWELL & CO,
INC, Realtors, Fairfax once, 304
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
MACEDONIA BAPTIST

We enjoyed a heart warming
and very uplifting sermon deliv.
cred by Rev Jackson Of Friendship
Baptist church. Sunday morning
Remember Me Rev Jackson
based his sermon on the Iith
chapter OF lst Corinthians.
Many visitors were present in
Gliding Mrs King from HenneBin
Methodist church. Rev Jackson
and family from Friendship gap
list Rev Crawford and niece from
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church. Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Spencer OF Gary
Ind. and the Seven Wonders Cos,
pei singers and their families
We worshipped with Holsey
Memorial CM.E. church at the
afternoon and Macedonia choir was
guest singers a great song fest
and christian fellowship was had
by all
our pastor and choir attended
Pilgrim Rest for their evening
worship hour and another great
song fest was enjoyed.
on December IA. Macedonia
church win fellowship with FIRST
Community church at the 7.t5 o IN.
hour Rev J G. Hodge Ia pastor
The church Is located at 500 18Th
Az. s.
Rev b q Cassius. Pastor
Gladys MCGOWAN. sccretary-re-
porter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

musical and poeucal tone Of voice,
Key. Simmons read the beautiful
hymns Alone ard Nothing but
the Blood Of Jesus. He concluded
with that beautiful poem What
hath thou Done for me p
Members 81 the Lay Organiza-
ton are grateful for the results
OF the Baby Contest. First prize
winner WIS little Yvonne Burgess
second went 20 little Deanna Cali
lender and third 20 Keith Jones.
Other contestants were Rochelle
Nadine Russell and DARYL Everett
B0udreaux and they Also received
gift
The Religious Education depart
nent presented a very unique pro-
gram Thursday night December
Z. from the play. The Diary Of
Anne Frank which ran 80 weeks
on Broadway. IN was read BY the
we'll known personality Mrs Car
roll l. seagram Mrs Wreatha
c. Maxwell was the directress
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night az T30.
Mr. Curtis Chiyers called spec
ial meeting Immediately following
the Junior church with the dir
ectress Mrs Wynona Simmons
and the supervisors for the COM
pletiOn Of plans for the Sunday
School and Junior church children's
Christmas program which win be
held Sunday December 2l az 4
PM
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
O'TooIe's Hos
Z, Mony Gifts In
Christmas Stock

o'Tooles Drug popular 3sth 4
Nicoilet shopping place sor drugs,
sundTies and other Items mas q
great store Of GIFT items in stock
for Christmas Shoppers
Some o. the items are listed In
tho o'Toole al in this edition Of
the Spokesman
OToola has an excellent foln-
tnin mncheonette where neighbor-
hood shoppers may bet a bite TO
eat. soft drink or coffee while
deciding what 70 buy on their
shopping list
May a smart shopper has learned
that O'Toole's prices on advertised
products are the same a. those in
downtown stores with out the dis
comforts and frustrations Of
heavy crowds