davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-28
PECK SELLS HOUSES
INVEsTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

ALExANDRIA--small. valuable. solid
ly-built 2-story brick residence; COM
mercially zoned Of medical, profess
sional, or small business type, To-
Gated on 900 block of Prince st.,
in the heart OF this rapidly growins
town. for only S16.950, Contains
bright rooms. incl; 4 bsdrms.. bath .
water heat, and garage for 2 cars;
2 lge. rms. have both northern and
southern light and ideal for work
of precision type. Only block
from busy King ST., Alexandria g
hop.na SSsss aSsst csn and 3Sst saS assriG U%
your savings will give you the deed
and you can receive over. 161s net
rental Of S156-Si76 = month. or
have your ofices or little shop
downstairs and live. comfortably
upstairs; 2pSn S, :tn... rms have separate 5as
tionai bath; new paint. inside and
outside; new floors. new Venetian
blinds. and new oil burner. Immed.
poSs. Biggest bargain Of its type in
town At Is. only S,spcs nn.rt9 With 10 I
DpUteeted rSta e '''S Phone an Kf is's. ssIS
PRiCE-60O. 600 sa. IT. Of
best industrial Land with 800 4.
r.r. frontage. JOHN 81. MILLER.
Jr. a. BROS, MA. S-2557. --3l
SMALL OFFICE BUILDING. Shore
ham area; unusual investment op-
portunity; always rented. JOHN H.
MILLER, Jr. & BRO, Ma. S-2557.
SMALL MODERN APT. BLDG, in
good conv. d. c.. location, with an
nual income over $4,000. Attrac-
lively priced. Call EN-. 2-345s.
AsrAe
VERY DESIRABLE 1st commercial
land, adjacent to q large safeway
store to be built. Ma. SPOTS.
STORE. 7-rm. house, 2-car garage,
Northeast location: very reasonable.
MR.. BENNETT, Ma. e-6341, RE.
sHOPPPFiHNG CENTER. 4 stores. IN
fast-srowing Va. community; real
HsoHrs-aND sScaaL TR11s1f;s. LOTS. Pay
QUICK ALL CASH OR TERMS.
Mr.. WHITE "A. 1888. 80
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Discriminating
NEAR PENTAGON

NEAR PENTAGON
5 minis. from PentaFcn. Brick bum
salow; bedrms.. Nv. rTn. with IRE
place: din. rnl., equipped kit, fuIl
dry basement with outside entrance;
stairway to storage attic: Anchor:
fenced back yard. Priced ct $14.50C
for quick sale and lust $500 down
PoMPoN1O REALTY. NC.
1922 Wilson Blvd. Al, Va. ia. 7-660t
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Seeing is BelieVeing
HyattSville Rambler
BRICK BUNGALOW

S12,500
Attrac.. 2-bedrnl., all-hrick home on
Lovely parkway. Cozy liV. rm. with
fireplace, 2 unusually lge. bedrms i;
full bsn1t,, gas heat. ceramic tiled
bath, porch. Close to big new
Shopping center, buses and schools.
SOS pei mo. should handle.
VIM. r. HUGHES
Evening star., 1953-01-28
NEW ENGLAND

Your dreams are answered
W With Sit toWerinr Resi ira5H firepf.. E; Romeo r
stairway to 2 bedrms., and
bath on 2nd f.; 2 steps down
to a 3rd level and we. find 2
more bedrms. and bath, sep
arated in rm., science equip.
kit. and spacious bsmt. COM
plete the interior. Includes
white masonry fence; red
brick construction with eye
appealing roof lines. All Of
this in fashionable Virginia
Forest for S24 $50, terms.
Shown by appt. only.
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd. ia. 1890
Evening star., 1953-01-28

MARYLAND UNIVERSITY AREA
A well-arranged 6-rm. detached brick
Colonial with these added features:
Firepl, in liv. rm., large side porcn,
separate din. rm., table space in
kitchen, 1st-fioor powder rm. Full
bSmt. with outside entr. Call AP.
7-21e3, or RA. 6-S3S6.
KIRKS REALTY CO., REALTORS
NO -REER -DQ
Evening star., 1953-01-28
NouSEs For SALIVA.
MUST
RE SOM

Reduced down to below con-
struction costs and priced at
$13.960 for IMMEDIATE
SALE AND SETTLEMENT.
Located in taSt-growins Nc
gleyl. Only u blk. on Chain
Bridge I'd. Extremely different.
English hsmt. contains bath.
kit. and bright, spacious walk
out din. rnl. to secluded rear
patio. A few steps up to 2nd
level and 2 bedrms.. liv. rIn.
and nursery or den Oil h.-w.h.
The grounds are outstanding.
Taxes only $40 year Heat.
will handle. Available for in
spection at your convenieAce.
Call
Evening star., 1953-01-28
BERWYN HEIGHTS

We have 4 beautiful new homes. close
to everything. Two, priced at Sl3,-
living rm. with firepl., fully equip
kitchen and full bsmt. The. other
two, priced at S14,500, are OF brick
construction and have 3 extra-large
bedrooms. Excellent terms.
E. F.. BLANCHARD, Realtor
TTT a5zK1 ,TiI PM Al
Evening star., 1953-01-28

HTDE-A-WAY HOUSE; secluded and
vet in the neart Of N. Arl. This Cape
Cod, cleaning white clapboard home
is nestled in a tree-Studded lot hid
den from thoroushfares. Everything
from the cute picketed playground
to the friendly lowered entr. makes
this kiddy haven. INSIDE
Tremendous upstairs bedrm., and
DOWNSTAIRS-Dry basement, 2
sunny bedrms., cunning living rrn.,
dining rm. and chummy kit: that
sees the whole family! See. 1t and
you'n waat to stay. Full price with
Easy financing. S14.260.
VIM. L. WAKEFIELD
ia. 7-1773. 24-Hr. Service.
-2S
Evening star., 1953-01-28
HOUSES SALIVA. Gent J
ARLINGTON
DOMINION HILLS

3-BEDRoOM COLONIAL, Sl7,500
AND an IL te5i eonv pgSusF e Wah No. wilson A cS
Arl. blvds.. Mckinley Grade school.
bus and shopping; 20-ft. living rm.
firepl., sep. din. rm., full, dry bsmt
view lot. Move in next week. Wen
try to meet your terms. See 1t today
KETTH n RRITMRACK
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Country Club

PRIDE IN OWNERSHIP. A d:stinc-
tive, beautiful, all-brick, 54-ft. ram
! bier. wall space galore; by a master
builder. Three twin-sized bedrms. .,
23-ft. liv, rnl. with fireplace, full
kit. and breakfast area, garage; sur
rounded by 50-ft. trees; half bath
In bsmt. which is at ground level,
complete with reer. rm and fireplace.
See 1t today and be. amazed at the
Priced at $4,000, with exceptionally
good financing =
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Stevenson Visits Taipeh
And Sees Chang Kai-shek
BY the Associofed Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, Mar. 90
Adlai Stevenson and President
Chang Kai-shek of Nationalist
China conferred AZ minutes to-
day shortly after the 1852 Demo-
cratic presidential nominee ar
rived on his world tour.
Photographers heard Mr.. Ste
venson tell Chang: You look
like a real fighting general"
They said Chang replied: I'VE
are working for world peace"
Former Gov. Stevenson glanced
at the photographers and
quipped: II think we are also
working for the Photographic
industry"
Mr.. Stevenson came from
Tokyo after visiting Japan and
Korea. He will go on a field
inspection trip of Formosa to-
Tomorrow night he will be
tual Security Agency officials.
Tomorrow night, he will be
Chiang's dinner guest. He plans
to leave Sunday for Hong Kong.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Mrs. Won Lewinski
Sues for S25O,OOO in
Wardman Park Fire

Mrs. Emma Pomeroy Won
Lewinski yesterday fled a $780,
600 damage suit against WASH
ington Properties Inc, as op-
orators of the Wardman Park
Hotel, charging she lost docu-
ments, antiques and jewelry
valued at $4,000 in a fire in
her hotel suite last December 20.
In addition, Mrs. Won Levin
ski. who is the widow of Baron
Karl Won Lewinski, counselor at
the Germany embassy in the
1920s, charges she was evicted
from her quarters, thus suffer-
ing humiliation and aggravating
a heart ailment. The suit was
fled by Attorney Abraham Chai-
fetz in the U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia.
The suit charges the fire was
caused by an overloaded wiring
system and asserts that the hotel
management delayed in calling
the fire department.
Mr.. Chaifetz said the docu-
mentS allegedly lost in the blaze
were in support of a claim for
$4,000 in war damage, which
Mrs. Won Lewinski, an Ameri-
can, was reported to have suf-
fered as a result Of American
bombs damaging property of
hers in Berlin during World
War II. Mr.. Chaifetz said the
claim is now the subject of a
bill pending in Congress.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
President 10 Get Degree
From William and Mary

President Eisenhower will 90
to William and Mary College in
Williamsburg, Va, on May Is to
accept an honorary degree OF
Doctor of Laws from the ancient
institution, the White House an
nounced today.
The occasion will be the in
auguration of DR.. A. D. Chandler
as the 22d president of the COL
lege.
1t was indicated that the Pres
ldent will speak, perhaps briefly.
Gov Battle of Virginia will be
given a similar degree at the
same time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-24

time to enjoy it and. let the family
share in every phase. Let the
children take part in decorating
and wrapping gifts.
Be efficient-but have fun, too.
Shop as early as convenient so
you will be able to enjoy Christ
mas. Plan a day for the children
in town shopping SO their gifts
will mean something.
The cornerstone of Christmas
should be, of course, the family
church. In these days, too often
Santa's sleigh supplantS the Christ
Child's cradle and in the dazzle
of artificial lights, the sight of His
star is lost. 1t takes only Il few
minutes TO attend church so let's
make every effort to attend Christ
mas week services. For there the
very essence of the holiday is TO
be found.
The customs, the traditions, the
special ways you celebrate Christ
mas at your house are the frame
work for memories that endure.
And though they may not be parti-
cularly colorful nor unique, i'm
portant or unusual, they're preci-
Gus to all.
Take time to enjoy Christmas.
Let the whole famil yshare.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-24
Minute Sermon

Thoughts While Listening To
Christmas Music.
o sad old world, look up, and
let gladncSs come into your life.
. sin-sick world, the Great Ply
stefan has come with healing in
His touch. O wandering world,
proiigal and away in the goddess
far country. arise and come home
to fellowship with our Father. o
fear-riddcn world, webbing and
dipping like and off-centcr wheel,
let Him set your bearings in just
ice and align your center with
eternal Righteousness, that you
may be delivered from atomic jars
and the screenings OF warfare,
and move in brotherhood and
peace.
Sing, o heavens; and De joyful,
0 earth: and break forth into
singing, o mountains: for tn eLord
hath comfortcd his people" lis
aiah 1919
For unto us 4 child is born, I'M
to us son is given; and the gov
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-24
IDEAS FOR
WOMEN
BY ANN WILLIAMSON
Home Economist
Carolina Power and Light Co.
Christmas Memories

Christmas began with family;
that's why it has such a hold on
the heart, why it's important to
endow children with memories of
family and home they will treas
ure.
It's the day before Christmas.
The cookies are crisp in the kitch-
en- and the last late cards are mail
ed.
The symbols of Christmas are
all about-the miStletoe, the holly.
The tree graces the window like
a shining silver queen.
You realize that Christmas is
worthy of SO much effort because
1t began, first of all, with family.
Man, woman and child in a stable.
A place, that, however alien and
humble, was for little while their
home. That perhaps is why this
particular holiday has such power
over parents hearts. Why you
gather them around sung fires, lei
them stuff themselves with sweets
normally rationed and give them
every gift labor and love can de-
wise.
There are two key ideas wher
it comes to creating enduring
Christmas memories. First, take
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-24
Cherry Hill Baptist
Isy.TriS f,f.is .E.,f,r

Sunday school. ..... 10 90 4. NJ.
/" or. nip Service Saturday before
~! SUNDAY ..........li:UO y. NJ
2n. sunday. .......2:.O F.. n.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-24

eminent shall be upon his should
er: and his name shall be called
Wonderful, Counsellor, Mighty
God, Everlasting Father, Prince of
Peach" Isaiah 9:6)
And the Word became flesh,
and dwelt among us (and we be-
held his glory, flory as of the only
begotten from the Father), full
of grace and truth" John LAD
Fear not: for, behold, l bring
you good tidingS of great joy,
which shall lie TO all people. For
unto you is born this day in the
city OF David Saviour, which is
Christ the Lord" duke 2:l0-1D.
For God so loved the world,
that he gave his only begotten Son.
that whatsoever believeth in him
should not perish, but have ever
lasting life" (John 3:16).
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-24

The all-farm products index Of
prices received by North Carolina
farmers at local markets decreased
81 points (8.9 per cent? during
the month ended November Is.
Leaf tobacco inventories of all
types totaled Al billio npounds on
October l, an increase of per
cent over the stocks on hand at
the same time last year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-24
Preaching

; turatv before 9rd
.. ..''....'.. .....7 :2O =. M.
.-..'' morning. fi:OO A M
N'n'aN night .....7:so p NJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-24

About $50 million bushels of
1883 wheat had gone under loan
or purchasee agreement by mid
October, compared with 3l2 mil
lion bushels in the same period
last year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-24
Iron He'll Baptist

T'N' :. \. IlatlcY, Pastor
",''. ScLool........lO:OO \. M
a.. ',..'.....-.. ...........c 80 L. NJ.
w; NJ. IT,. Thursday night after
md Sunday ........... 40
deacon Meeting - Thurs. nght
After 2ni Sunday. .7.aG
Worship Service
End SUnaiy...........'ii.GS M
3rd SUNDAY. 40 n M
ith Sunday. ......'.1t.oSa NJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-24
NEW HIGHT HAPJIST


49, - ~ Jolly, rs >tOr
T.iI"aE Sch"oI ..,..... 1000 \. NJ.
Worship Sc:".nc
LET and %"d SUn.....11 90 A. M,
md and 18th Sun.......7:3O p. M
w. VI. $. Tuesday after 3rd sun
worship Service Wed. niEht after
Ha.. 2sr Crrr.;r,. 30 m =,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-24
Policy Bridge Baptist
Clarendon Baptist
Key. -. ". InIlN. Pasfor
Cedar Creek Baptist

Rev. 7. w. Hcarne. Pastor
Sunday School. 10 90 A M
Prayer Meeting Wed. .7:OOP, M
Worship Service
Third Sunday. .1I.OO NJ
First SUNDAY. on ~ y,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-24
Cur Icy Baptist

ET'N. 7. ". ErUfFN. PnStnr
'L'-tN School. 80 90 i. NJ
Worship Service
.irri sunday ..... ... !; .O9 \. VI
IHEI sunday ..,-up p 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-24
Green Sea Baptist
lebanon Methodist
Rev. j. VI. Carroll pa..o
Antioch Rantisi

rev y. u. GnsJ<in. Pastor
S'hHaN School ...... 10. oO A ~
Preaching 'Vo ~ M
Saturday before 2nd
sunday -,.,o
itN 'r- Inv. tt.oo ~ NJ
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
Moxfield Porenfs
Meet With School
Board, Tuesduy

Tuesday, March 3. parents and
residents OF the Maxfield school
district win meet for the third
time with the st. Paul school
board to ask the board to replace
the present 63-year-old building.
The Maxfield PTA and other
civic organizations serving the
area claim that the school board
promised them a new building out
of funds raised in a bond issue
over two years ago and is now
trying to get them to settle for a
rehabilitated Job on Maxfield.
They further claim that a sur
vey made by the University OF
Minnesota for the school board to
determine the public school needs
Of the city recommended a new
consolidated Maxfield Mckinley
school.
In their first appearance in De-
cember before the board there
were delegations from both schools
and now 1t has apparently settled
down to Maxfield.
For the past three months Max
field school has been the center of
great community interest in the
Rondo-Dale area.
Spokesman for that campaign
to get a new building say they
win not be satisfied with anything
less than a new building.
They hired an architect who
said the building was beyond re-
pair and who also cited some of
the dangers that confront the chill
dren that attend the school.
Some Of these dangers listed
were a fire escape door that would
not open, exposed wooden beams
and unsafe drinking fountains.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
MOUNT OLIvET CHURCH
NEWS

The Mount 0livet Baptist Church,
corner West Central at Mackubin,
celebrates its 31st anniversary
Sunday, March LIST. At the II
o'clock hour Rev. Elijah L. Nc
Intosh will fill the pulpit.
At $3.50 pm. Rev. Floyd Massey,
Jr., Moderator of the Minnesota
and South Dakota Baptist Associa-
ton and Pastor Of the Pilgrim Bap-
fist Church, this city, will be the
guest speaker. The Pilgrim Gospel
Choir will sing. On Wednesday,
March 4th, 500 pm. the Ami
versary Banquet will be held in
the church dining hall. The public
is welcome to worship with US on
Sunday and dine with US on We'd
nesday.
Each member is asked to give as
an anniversary gift 10c for each
year Of the church's existence. The
banquet is 800 DER plate dona-
ton. Calvin L. Taylor is general
chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

demand all over the country for
lecture dates. His book, an extern
sion of articles titled How Far
From Slavery" written for the
Minneapolis TRIBUNE.
Despite the attention he has
attracted, Rowan remains a crack,
hard working reporter for his pa
per. He finds time to head the
board of directors of the Mime
apolis Urban League and was for
one year president of the From
tiers Club.
Rowan graduated from Oberlin
College, historic Ohio school, and
received his masters degree in
journalism at the University of
Minnesota in 1913.
During his study at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota he served as a
staff writer for the Spokesman
and Recorder papers. For a pc
Rod after receiving his degree he
worked on the AFRO-AMERICAN
papers.
In the space of two years Rowan
has won a half dozen local and
national awards including the
Minneapolis Jaycees Young Man
of 1851" award.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

that Of taking the white cooks
into the local. Most Of the Negro
cooks employed by the railroads
belong to 516.
Recently the union has been con-
Quoting an organizing drive to get
the white cooks In the local.
They formerly had belonged to
the Order Of Railway Conductors
toRC) that has a Jim Crow
clause.
1t was learned that there is a
small section Of the membership
of the local that is opposed to the
merger Of the cooks and went so
far as TO ask the international for
a separate charter for the cooks.
The key issue in the organizing
drive Is that 516 claims that din
ing car employees. irrespective Of
the work done on the cars, viii
gain more benefits II they are in
one union.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
WoYm0n Church To
Pay of Mortgage

Wayman A. M. E. church, 619
Fremont Ave. NJ, was able to
liquidate the mortgage on the
church when the Queen contest
sponsored by the church closed
last Sunday.
Each of the various clubs of the
church sponsored a contestant, to
be selected Queen" of the church.
The lady selling the most votes
would be chosen Queen.
Leoma Morrow won the contest
by raising $262.50 and the runner
ups were Emergehe Patterson,
who turned in $150.50, and Louise
Freeman, who reported $12910.
In less than two years the
church has paid off a mortgage of
$500 and when the contest closed
Sunday the church was able to
make the final payment on the
mortgage of approximately $7S5.
A total Of $1,183.15 was raised
by the contest and the balance left
after paying the mortgage will be
used to pay off other bills owed by
the church.
The prizes were $50 Defense
bond for the Queen; $25 Defense
bond for the runner-up, and $40
Defense stamps for third place.
Contestants for the title Of
Queen and their collections were:
Leoma Morrow, $262.50; Emer-
gene Patterson, S15O.5O; Louise
Freeman, $129.10; Zelma Johnson,
$103.91; Leila Mae Stewart, $S5;
Marie Collins, $6s76; Annie Joe
Collins, $3.50; Atherleen Curns,
$50; Theresa Jones, $36.54; Luve-
mia Lane, $50; Lena LaFaucette,
$3.50; Eula Mae Richardson,
$25.59; Doris Anderson, 1874; Dolly
Vaughn, $50; Irene Schaffer,
$3.50; Ida Mae Burren, $12.25;
Ruby Bobo, SO; donation, SIS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
10000
BY Curtis G. Chivers

In reading this issue Of this
newspaper you are reading one
of 10000 copies being circu-
lated and distributed.
This is the first time in the
more than 100-year history Of
the Negro in Minnesota that a
Negro publication has reached
the 10000 mark in circulation.
We hope that you will re-
ceive information In this issue
that viii be Of benefit to you.
We hope that you will read all
the news in this issue.
Read straight through every
column, including the ADS.
You will find some outstanding
business firms, organizations,
and labor unions, all interested
in the progress Of you and your
family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
Rowan & Granger
Speok To Urban
League Guild

The Minneapolis Urban League
guild held their board meeting pre-
ceding the regular monthly meet
ing on Monday, February %, at the
YWCA and there were about thirty
persons present.
Shelton B. Granger, executive
secretary Of the local league, sub
shutting for Cecil Newman sched-
uled to speak but who was unable TO
attend, spoke on the National Ur-
ban League, and Carl Rowan, presi-
dent Of the Minneapolis league, on
the local giving a perspective Of
how the two organizations work to-
gether.
Mr.. Rowan said that the Urban
League is not TO serve any special
group, but to serve the community.
He further stated that there Is
no such thing rs security and part
time equality. To have security,
there must be full time equality.
Newman sent word TO the meet
ing that he wanted 10 leave one
thought with the group and that
was, he is continually encouraged
with the degree Of citizen partici-
patton in programs Of this nature
and the growing interest Of larger
number Of pepole.
The next meeting will be held
on March %, at the YWCA and q
movie will be shown entitled, docs
It Matter What You Think" A
discussion will follow led by Mr..
Granger.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
Theodore BFoden Rites
Held tuesday, Feb. a

Mr.. Theodore Broden, 86h Hoag
Ave. N, died Friday, February 20,
at the age Of II years. He was born
in St. Paul, Mimi, and had been a
resident Of Minneapolis for many
years.
Funeral services were held Tues
day, Feb. "a, at the Woodland Fun
eral Home. Rev. II. W. Bolts Of
ficiated.
Surviving are two sons, Phillip
and Leonard, and one daughter,
Mrs. Cecilia Lewis, all Of Mime
apolis.
Burial was at Crystal Lake Gene
terry. Woodland Funeral Home was
in charge Of arrangements.