davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

INTENTION SMALL INVESTORS
Two l2-unit brick apartment build
ings in the best rental section q
Alexandria; only 2 years old. Each
Si0.OO0: approximately 20Te return
on cash Investment Of S35, 900
win sell one or both. You should
Zee this property for substantial
Investment. Call XII. S-S1O6. ASH
for Mr.. Peoples.
ROUTH ROBBINS REALTY. INC.
2OO7 Mt. Vernon Ave-. Alex. va:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

MEDICAL-DENTAL
AIR-COND. BLDG.
Attractive ofices now available. Cen.
trail location, convenient parking
secretarial switchboard, janitorial
services; moderate rental Call
Ma. S-2636. -22
7705 GA. AVE. NV.
New bldg. to be completed Aug. L
Entire LIST fir. and sew. nice offices
on End fr; avail. viii subdivide te
AIR-COND. OFFICES
Impressive new building. upper Wis
consin ave. Ready about Aug. LIST
1000 50. It. Can divide into smaller
WEINBERG & BUSH, INC.
1907 H st. NV. Realtors. Ma. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FoR RENT
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT

INDUSTRIAL and End commercial
properties wanted for sale or lease
A. M. ROTH, RE. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

PROPERTIES FOR SALE
"a ACRES, 7-rm. house, plumbing.
oil heat on elevation. stream. 20 mi.
d. c., $500
5 ACRES. 7-rm. house. oil h.-w.h:.
10 ACRES, hard-surfaced I'd, never.
falling stream. $500 per acre.
z ACRES. 7-rm. house on State fd.,
az $685. HesEa. arm. brick. oil heat.
plumbinT, mod. kit. 8 -rm. guest
house, bath. cleo. % mi. p. z.
500, 600. Call CHAe. II. JAMESON,
PooiegyfIle 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

243 ACRES, 1856 acres open land In
cultivation, well watered: electric
tty installed, S-room frame dwelling.
good outbuildings; close to town.
Price, $4,000. I. B. BROOKS.
Orange. Va. Phi. 1874.
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Crystal Pine Tree
Centerpiece

Use 1t to decorate corner, the top Of your
TV or radio or on window sill. Crystal clea1
Styrene pine tree, with multi-colored tiny bal
ornaments to be attached to the end o1
branches. II inches high.
Evening star., 1954-12-05


CORDIAL THREEsoME-Mr. Anthony j. Hoss, left Mrs.
Samuel Nokoson, the former Potrcio Prochnik and Mr.
Richard Lee Breeker chat at the recent Austrian Embassy
reception in the Shorehom Hotel honorne Julius Roob,
Federal Chancellor Of Austrio. Mrs Nokosion is the
douqhter Of former Austrion Ambassador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29

Slip cover it effectively plump high with cushions-ond
You've handsome couch. Makes q comfy bed at night
30" width resilient innersprne mattress is supported by
boz. spring on 6 legs.
Lansbur0hs- BEDDNGlFvh Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29

Club bridge styles Heavy weighted bross bose
to prevent tipping Black and brass complete with white
Rouehtex shade. Light up your house for Spring.
at savings! Other modern styles at $40 oso.
sbwghS-LAMPS-Sirth Floor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-02

vice chairman of the Regional
Council Of Negro Leadership, and
president of the State Council Of
NAACP Branches. In statement
announcing his resignation as an
officer of the council Immediately
following the adoption of the state
ment in regard to the petitions for
immediate Indignation, DR.. String
er said that it would be unethical
for him to serve as an officer Of
both the State Conference of
Branches of the NAACP and of
the Regional Council of Negro
Leadership since the development
of such a sharp difference in the
programs of the two organizations.
He said however that he would con-
tinue as a member of the council
and promised to present written
resignation at later date.
In other actions the council
adopted set of resolutions in re-
gard to recent statements coming
from members of the Citizens
Councils regarding economic sane
tions and the denial of the right
to vote to Negro citizens of the
state.
The meeting was held in a big
tent imported from Memphis in
a last minute effort to provide a
meeting place for the session. DR..
Howard in addressing the public
session said that it was necessary
to bring in the tent when the all
Negro Board of Trustees of the
Mound Bayou school, and the of
flcer of the AME Church refused
to allow those places to be used
for the meeting.
A crowd estimated at about L.
600, including representative from
forty counties attended the meet
ing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-02
I ennessee ...
fContihued from Page One)

the marketing group, the organiza-
tons board voted honorary mem
berships to the Tennessee school
administrator and the industrial
relations expert as recognition
for the work that each has done
in an effort to prepare and foster
young Negroes in careers in COM
merce and industry.
Mr.. Thomas is we'll known for
his work in the fields of indus
trial relations and vocational guild
ance. 1t has been under the famed
social workers direction that the
National Urban League has de-
veloped its Career Conference pro-
gram, while Mr.. Thomas has had
much success in encouraging in
dustry to employ qualified Negroes
in marketing and other areas of
commercial activity.
The NAMD pointed out that its
honorary membership goes to DR..
Davis in recognition of the pro-
gressive interest that his univers-
ity has shown in preparing its stu
dents for careers in industry and
commerce. Further, the NAMD
took cognizance of the fact that
DR.. Davis has shown a concern in
the careers of young men and wo-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-02
$4,000 Private
Continued from Page One)

pride" in sponsoring the pool pro-
ject. at is a mutual Investment
an investment in the future of
Greeneville youth" he said. "And
might say this is the finest
swimming pool | have seen," he
added.
The as 20 foot deluxe pool,
installed in a two-acre park, was
constructed of gunite concrete -
the most durable material availa-
BILE. No expense was spared in
plumbing and finishing. Fixtures
are all chrome on brass; the best
filtration and water publication
system was used; the diving board
is of special fiberglass. Under
water lights illuminate the pool
at night.
Ground was broken for the pool
July IL. The possibility of SWIM
ming pool was discussed by the
eight founding members attending
the first meeting in June, 1850.
Club membership has since in
creased to Ga.
Besides the financial drive for
the swimming pool, the club reg
ularly contributes to number of
charitable and relief organizations.
A college scholarship is awarded
annually to the highest ranking
graduate of George Glenn High
School in Greeneville. Books for
the library and typewriters have
been donated to the high school.
The club assists underprivileged
families and sponsors the Senior
Girl Scouts Troup 223.
Contracts for the pool construc-
ton were awarded June 19, 1884,
to Norris Blue Lake Pools, Inc.
of Philadelphia, Pa. through Knox
Vile representatives, r. +. Whed-
bee and B. Rosenthal. The con-
struction company, which special
ICES in swimming pools, was Sc
elcted by the club for experience
in the field and familiarity with
gunite installations.
Guinite construction was recon-
mended by the state and will he
used for most modern pools IN the
future, according to Mrs. Georgia
B. Campbell, civic club president.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-02

our fears"
The tablet concentrating the
Supreme Court decision Will be
permanently placed in the lobby OF
Freedom House headquarters, the
Willkie Memorial Building, 70
West 10th Street, New York. The
building also houses the national
headquarters of the N.A.A.C.P.
The unanimous judgment of the
organizations board of directors
in designating Mr.. Murrow for the
award was based "on their evalua-
ton of his contributions in his
radio and television activities"
Edward R. Murrow broadcasts
five times week on CHS Radios
Edward R. Murrow with the
News" and twice weekly on CHS
Tclevision, Tuesdays in "See 1t
Now" and Fridays in "Person to
Person" 4
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-02

men already engaged in sales and
public relations.
Each year Tennessee A. and l.
State University invites we'll
known young Negro men and wo-
men in the fields of sales, adver
tising and public relations to serve
as consultants and advisers in the
university's career conference.
Last year, the Tennessee institu
ton inaugurated a marketing clinic
which is open to young men and
women already engaged in sales
promotion and allied fields.
In addition action at the Pitts
burgh board meeting, the NAMD
approved a constitution and art
icles of Incorporation, while it set
its second annual meeting for Ten
nessee A. and |. State University,
Nashville, next March. Between
now and its March meeting, the
marketing group will have an in
tense campaign for members and
the affiliatiOn of local branches.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-02
Freedom
Continued from Page O

NCShIiioSN iioiii age OIc)
rreme Court on the desegregation
of public schools. Mr.. Murrow
will attend as the recipient of the
organizations annual Freedom
Award.
Participating in the entertain
ment program will be soprano
Dorothy Maynor and Shirley Booth
of stage and movie fame.
The plaque symbolizing the "a
ward to Mr.. Murrow, designed by
Leslie hobbs will bear the inscrip-
ton: Free men were heartened
by his courage in exposing those
who would divide us by exploiting
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-02
DR.. Stringer

Continued from Page One)
signalling sharp break between
the Regional Council of Negro
Leadership and the State Confer
ence of NAACP Branches, brought
about the immediate resignation
of DR.. E. ]. Stringer of Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
West Berlin Lawyer Shot
By Reds Last Month Dies
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, Sept. 10-East Ger
man officials reported last night
that a West Berlin lawyer shot
by Communist police in a border
incident four weeks ago has died
in Russian zone hospital.
The Reds informed the wife
of DR.. Conrad Doebbeke, IS, late
last night that her husband died
Wednesday while under arrest in
Potsdam.
United States authorities are
preparing a new protest to the
Russians on the case.
DIR. Doebbeke was fired upon
by Communist police August 10.
He was driving on the highway
between the American check
point and the United States sec
tor border over short stretch in
the Russian zone which traffic
entering and leaving the auto
balm to West Germany is per-
mitted to use.
Maj. Gen. George Honnen,
United States commander in
Berlin, wrote the Russians soon
after that he was shocked" by
the shooting and demanded an
investigation. Soviet officials re-
piled that DR.. Doebbeke ad-
mitted he was in the wrong and
had been fired upon by East
German border guards only
after ignoring their order to
stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Assigned to Kill Congressman,
Sedition Witness Testifies
Puerto Ricon Selected to Assossinote
Representative Crawford on Island Visit

the abortive Nationalist party
uprising of October 80, 1850.
Vega said he was ordered to
Join in the attack on the Are
cibo police headquarters Gin
which four persons were Killed. E,
but added, That morning I
separated myself from the Ma
tlonalist movement. I threw
away my pistol and went home"
Earlier Puerto Rican police
official said the imprisoned
leader of the Nationalist Party
once told his followers "the
United States has no more right
in Puerto Rico than japanese
invaders"
The official, Astol Calero, as
sistant superintendent of the
Puerto Rican Bureau of Internal
Security, testified yesterday in
the trial of Is Puerto Rican
Nationalist, charged with sedi-
tious conspiracy to overthrow
the United States Government
by force and violence. The Ma
tionalist Party is described as
representing the views of only
Continued on Page AS, Col. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
II. N. Overrides Red Protest
7oHeor MIG Shooting Case
Vshinsky Casts Only Vote Against
Discussing Clash With u. S. Bomber

pounded by the fact that this Is
not the first time such attacks
have been made by Soviet air.
craft"
He listed a number of incidents
and added:
These Soviet attacks show
continuing disregard for the gen.
orally accepted standards of in
ternational conduct"
Lodge Refutes Claim.
Replying to Mr.. vishinsky's
statement, Mr.. Lodge said;
1.-The Soviet contention that
you have heard this morning is
one that no one familiar with
aviation will accept. I am not
an aviator myself, but competent
aviators have told me that
it would be suicide for a Neptune
to open fire on two jet planes
So the United States aircraft did
not open fire until the second
attack was made on it."
Mr.. Lodge did not call for
any specific action by the Sc
curity Council. but urged Russia
to enter into direct negotiations
on the damages claimed by the
United States or to consent to
impartial adjudication of the
issues by the international
Court of Justice.
"This is exactly what the
United States itself is prepared
to do in similar claims which
the Soviet Union might present, "
he said.
One crewman was lost when
the two-engine Neptune patrol
bomber went down. Nine Amer
leans survived. They said in
Tokyo their guns were unloaded
and one gunner was able to
shoot back only after the plane
had been hit and was going
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Fall Home Festival
Opens Tomorrow

The Fall Festival of Homes sponsored by the
Home Builders of Metropolitan Washington in Co
operation with The Evening Star, gets under way
throughout the Washington area tomorrow noon.
Approximately 60 homes of various types, price
ranges and locations in the District of Columbia and
Montgomery, Prince Georges Arlington and Fairfax
Counties will be open for public inspection OF latest
innovations now being offered by area builders.
The big Real Estate Section of The Star tomor-
row will officially introduce the Festival to Star
readers Featured in the section and for the follow
ing three Saturdays will be pictures and articles
including map showing how to reach the exhibit
homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Two Doomed Convicts
Flee Mississippi Jail

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 10
Two prisoners facing the electric
chair smashed out of the
"escape-proof" Kinds County
jail today, injuring a jailer and
beating up two persons to steal
a truck and a car.
Minor Sorber, condemned for
the knife Staying of a fellow
prisoner at the State Peniten-
tiary, and Gerald A. Gallego,
sentenced for Staying a town
marshal in Ocean Springs, maSe
their escape through a stairway
leading to the Jail kitchen after
throwing acid in a jailer's face.
The jailer, j. c. Landrum,
was reported in serious condi-
ton.
AS Sorber and Gallego fled
through Jackson they beat up
two men and stole a truck and
an automobile, police reported.
Then they separated and were
believed heading north.
A trusty was shot by police
at some point during the break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

center in the eastern semicircle
and about so miles to the west.
Gale winds extended outward $50
to 200 miles from the center in
all directions.
Norfolk Aircraft Moved.
Thirteen aircraft were trans
ferred last night from the Nor
folk, Va, Naval Air Station in
land to Danville, Va, to elude the
approaching hurricane. Thirty
five more. including number Of
four-engined planes, were ex-
pected to make the trip early to-
day.
The New York forecaster said
at 7:l5 an. tEDT) that If the
storm does hit the New York
area, "the worst" will be tomor-
row afternoon - with a high
probability of heavy rain and
winds OF at least 80 to 40 miles
per hour.
The chief forecaster of the New
York Weather Bureau, Ernest j.
Christie, returned from vacation
because he viewed the situation
as an emergency condition.
The Boston Weather Bureau
Continued on Page AT, Col. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-A self
protested former Puerto Rican
revolutionary testified in Fed
eral Court today that he was as
signed by Nationalist Party lead
ers to assassinate Representative
Fred L. Crawford of Michigan
when the latter visited Puerto
Rico in April. 1850.
Diego Hernandez Vega, a 23-
year-old Government witness in
the trial of Is countrymen
charged with seditious conspiracy
to overthrow the United States
Government, said he and another
man were assigned to kill Mr..
Crawford in Ponce, Puerto Rico.
Instead, Vega said, he and
the other man waited around
and then told the man who he
said gave him the assassination
order, Tomas Lopez Vitora, that
they could not find Mr.. Craw-
ford.
He said he helped prepare
home made bombs, 'Molotov
cocktails" and repaired a ma
chinegun, pistols and rifles for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
10 State Chairmen
Promise 10 Fight
For 6. 0. P. Congress
President Makes Most
Direct Appeal for
Victory in November
By 6ornett D. Homer
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

DENVER, Sept. 10.-President
Eisenhower said today that the
election in November of Repub-
lican majorities to the House
and Senate is necessary to sup
port him.
The President talked briefly
with reporters as he left a break
fast meeting with Republican
State chairmen from 10 Mid
west and Rocky Mountain States
at the Brown Palace Hotel.
He said the chairmen assured
hun they are working for a
Congress to support me-"
"Of course" he added, "in our
two-party system that means a
Congress controlled by my party
"a Republican Congress-"
Gen. Eisenhower said that
naturally "all of us want every
kind of support we can get from
every channel"
For PrOcedural Purposes.
But 'for organizational and
procedural purposes" he went
on, "of course it obviously is
necessary to have a Republican
organized House and Senate"
This was the Presidents most
direct appeal for election of Re-
publicans to Congress in Novem-
Der since he established his sum-
mer work and play vacation
headquarters here nearly three
weeks ago.
With a smile, he handed re-
porters what he called a piece
of campaign literature he had
picked up at the breakfast meet
ing.
1t was an insurance policy"
stating on its face that it guar
antees the continuation of
sound program that protects
against subversion. socialism and
Federal bankruptcy"
Issued by the Republican Ad-
ministration of the U. S. A." the
policy" mentioned such benefits
as tax cuts and reduced Federal
expenditures.
Spend Night at Hotel.
The President did not have,
far to go to the breakfast meet
ing after he and Mrs. Eisenhower
spent a might out" at the Brown
Palace. They are staying here
with Mrs. Eisenhower's mother,
Mrs. John S. Doud. But last
night they went for the second
time in a row to the hotel for
dinner with a group of Gen.
Eisenhower golfing cronies. and
decided to spend the night there.
The breakfast was part of a
two-day meeting of the Midwest
and Rocky Mountain Republican
State Chairman Association.
States represented were Ari-
IONA, Colorado, Idaho, Illinois,
Indiana. Iowa, Kansas, Michi-
gan. Minnesota, Missouri, Mon
tana, Nebraska, Nevada, New
Mexico, North Dakota, Ohio,
South Dakota. wisconsin and
Wyoming. Chairmen from Okla
homa and Utah were unable to
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
BY the Associated Press

Hurricane warnings were
hoisted at noon (EDT) today
from Morehead City, N. c., to
the Virginia Capes as Hurricane
Edna whirled it's 115-mile winds
in the direction of Cape Hatteras.
Storm warnings flew north and
south of the hurricane area,
from Myrtle Beach, S. c., to
Eastport, Me.
The Northeast braced itself
for fear the northward- bound
hurricane might rake the coast
anywhere between Hatteras to
Maine. As far north as Montauk
Point, at the tip of Long Island.
the sky was reported gray and
eerie" by storm wise residents.
The wind was ominously warm,
the Atlantic dark and swelling.
Center Nearing Hatteras.
Grady Norton, chief storm
forecaster in the Miami Weather
Bureau, ordered the North Caro-
lina-Virginia hurricane flags up.
He said the center of the tropical
storm should pass near but
slightly outside of Cape Hatteras
by or before midnight.
Precautions should be taken
for very high tides and danger
GUS winds on the North Carolina
and Virginia capes this afternoon
and tonight, he said"
The storm at noon was centered
about 225 miles south of Hat
teras and was moving about 10
miles an hour on a course slightly
east of north.
Hurricane force winds ex-
tended 100 miles out from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Rearmed Germany
Greater War Threat,
Russians Declare
Would Keep Reich
Split, Reds Insist;
Big Four ToIks Ended
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Sept. 10. - Russia
warned last night that a rearmed
West Germany would greatly in
crease the threat of a new world
war and keep the former Reich
torn in two parts for an indefi-
mite period
The warning came in a special
eight-page statement issued by
the Foreign Ministry which de-
clared that remilitarization Of
West Germany would make any
agreement on the German ques-
ton impossible"
The statement also repeated
RuSsia's bid for a Big Four par
ley to set up general European
talks on collective security for
the continent. The United States.
Britain and France. now franz
ing replies to the Soviet con-
ference proposal, are expected
to reject it unless stiff condi-
tons are met.
Strengthening Denied.
The Foreign Ministry rejected
the argument that inclusion of
rearmed West Germany in a
European defense system would
strengthen the West in its deal
ings with Russia.
"Such statements are abso-
lutely groundless," the Soviets
said. I'm reality, it is quite the
contrary. The remilitarization
of West Germany and drawing
her into any military grouping
would create insurmountable
difficulties for uniting Germany
and consequently would make
it impossible to reach an agree
ment on the German question.
"This means the whole Ger
man nation would remain torn
in two parts for an indefinite
period. This in itself crates a
dangerous situation"
The statement - apparently
aimed at attracting European
support for Russia's position
stressed the danger to France of
a rearmed Germany. 1t warned
that such a development would
reduce France tn A. second rate
power.
Halls EDO Rejection.
The statement hailed the
French Parliament's rejection OF
the European Defense Commu-
nifty declaring:
1T testifies how France real
ICES the danger connected with
turning West Germany :, into a
militarist state, the fate Of which
would be in the hands of German
revanchists Chose seeking to re-
cover lost territory or power). II
also shows the power of the pa
triotic forces in France that
justly saw in the creation of EDO
a deadly menace to the security
of the French state"
The statement described EDC's
defeat as a serious blow to the
(See GERMANY, Page A-7)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
High Winds Likely
Here as Hurricane
Skins Off Coast

The Washington area is
likely to get some rain to-
night and tomorrow as a re-
suit of the hurricane move
ment Skimming the coast,
and wipds tomorrow may
reach 80 to 40 miles an hour,
the Weather Bureau said.
Effects of Hurricane Edna,
while not expected to be
drastic here will be felt in
creasingly. The blow prob
ably will be centered be-
tween Cape Hatteras and
Norfolk tomorrow morning.
How much rain will fall
depends on the proximity of
the hurricane to the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Coffee so Cents a Cup

TOKYO, Sept. 10 (R.-Ameri-
cans are complaining about the
price of coffee? Coffee scared
to so cents a cup in several
Tokyo restaurants today. Owners
blamed a rise in the import cost
Some coffee shops were selling
half O cup for 20 cents.