davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

WE DO JOB PRINTING Too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

SEVEN LOTS. IN the heart Of North
Arlington. zoned for duplexes, ripe
Tor development. HoLLEY REALTY.
LOT 7ox1e5. best residential locatio
w ts owN aaS x ssso scts Etshs iE9a
rs ACRES cleared land on Rte. 20
and 211, Centrevilie. Va. Caii Sc.
2-6011 for appt. S47B acre. --2e ..
BETHEsDA-HUNy CLUE DISTRICT.
Attractive. htgh... wooded. h-acre
lots. In new subdivision. Buy now
en9 save money; terms a. low 90
WS lSs ce a. A "a SsS or per S 5aS. I'D
POTOAfAC HUNT AREA, Just on Falls
isrsd q oss q. aef sA Or s $50 Of
CENTREvMLE. Val. Q acres. near
press bus and shoppinss: $500.
Terms. Dunkirk 5-7So4.
ox0N HIIL. az acres .ss Anysssnsnt
acre e Or abous vs. acres q s csoiee
upper ps9s; unobstructable valley
view; 60-foot dedicated road
class homes Ou Der acre. II n, ssc
acre 81 900 cash. balance AZ int.
p, r. SKINNER, $500 Livingston
I'd. Sc. washington 81. d. c. 81
8 ACRES, Az mi. south Of ouantico:
f,000-ft. frontage on No. i hwy.s
2 wells and old bldgs. on propertys
sDriiDSShield. XII M. s-sSss. ' ''A''''
?. g: CO.. rowdsrmill lists; beaut.
Il. g.; asEins $S.40o. He. 1-S666s
sves.. HA. 2-7070. w. W. EEwIss
TWO b-ACRE WOODED home sites,
tn beautiful Forrest HillB subdi-
vision; $500 per acre. on verx
reasonable terms; peacefully se-
cluded, vet quickly accessible BY new
under construction. ~
M. LEO sToRcH, DEVELOPER, AP.
a.41Q1 ,-.Q2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Westrnoreland Hills

Excellent wooded lots available for
individuals. or builders IN this .beau-
James walker. with LOUGHBON-
OUCH DEVELOPMENT CORP. Oh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
STORES FOR RENT

SO4 r ST. N.W.-In line of walk with
Hecht's, Lansburgh's, Kann's, .anc
other leading stores; excel. location
Apply 80 F st. NV. RIM. 10. &c
STORE AND WAREHOUSE = viii
equip. to suit tenant; 1921 14th st
NV. OWNER co. $4,000.
FALLS CHURCH - Empty store In
busy shop. center, 20x60; Lee hwy
EAKIN PROP. INC. JE. 3-2031
wHEAToN--store or once. l6x4b;
Price street. pr. Peoples Drug. Cal
1st-CoAM. FRONT APT. on busy
street; 2 rms, kit. and bath; suit.
for foyer, photographer. real estate,
decorator, etc.; ideal for person
wishing to live In apt. and have
1st-comrn. office space; 500. Call
s-ss57. a LII o-40oo 81 ~
DOWNTOWN AREA-G7ood size. suit.
able wholesale business; heat; 500
mo. LISS REALTY, ME. S-666S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT

OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT
|2O22 L ST. N.W.-2nd a., pvt. law.
telephone ans parking avail. new
bldg. Suits aren't. Elk. S-0666.
|AR-coNDTIoNED OFFICES AVIAN.
able. al services. Dupont circle
Once o BIDS baS;. 1sA6 Conn ave. NV
46Q4 WIS. AVE. N.w.-i,17O "a. #
Of ground-foor space. fully parti.
TONED g E real estate ofacs: alsc
room. insurance co., ETC.; air con-
ditioning optional. KASS-BERGER
OFFICE SUITE. FURNISHED, in air
como. bldg. with no elev. problem.
Containing In and out parking ia
cilities WITHIN the bldg. Special
ceiling and Musak; l 6eaut iGaI deco.
rated. Suite contain 2 Offices with
switchboard service II desired. Ideal
for Washington representative Rent.
$l75 per mo. See MISS .BECHTOLD,
l22 Marsh Bldg. located at 10th
s sna y SITS. NV. OF telephone s sx
is s1s,sS sn SCI g. month ossss rS SSs
$50 and up; .Air,conditioned Il de-
AIR ire RsesccoND5ifiiOSSSaaSE oFFIcEs in
lawyers suite: furnished; Sheraton
A S1aG; p FR 51sPs s7T;arrKR. inns 18th
rished; $40 mo. Me. $3.50. --26
|LeDROiT BLDG., S00-s10 r st. NV.
7eas. Ap a5isn s16 rs St. s NV. I'm. 70.
CENTRAL NATL. RANK BLDG. Ss1
divided into attractive ofiices: newly
decorated; elev.; reas. Apply $40
1919 EYE ST. NV extra-large
adjoining rooms on 2nd moor front,
c PXs. i iIih NA Ans S,s Pas AVE. e45 Pa
ave. n.W.-Desirabie front ofaces;
elev. bldg; excel. location. reas
DOWNTOWN. r st. at sth-Attrac-
l ness Y losasion. APP Apply ~ SO Est + s.. Nv.
D ESff AL ROOM for lawyer. &c;
countant or broker in established
law ONCE. Telephone service. Reason.
able. Suite. 708. OFT 18th st. nv.
N "a; D frp66Sni c1RCLE-Room, 1ax15
with reception room: suit. for archi,
tect or engineer; low rent for right
|LGE., MOD. elev. bldg, adj. finsncia,
dist; newly dec; outside ONCE; S6S
SINGLE RMS, $35 UP
BARRIsTER BLDG. o$6 r st. NV
Fully moderniZed renovated oflceg n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

gTROUT CATALOG-Mailed FREE;
b States. 9TROUT REALTY. 234-A
Woodward Bldg, Warrington. ST.
sOO-ACRE STOCK FARM, all In
grass; 40 acres alfalfa; good water.
Poolesville 1888. go
MONT. CO.. Is mi. d. C.--Black- TOP
road. 115 acres, well watered. ideal
for chickens and grazing; so acres
saleable bluegrass sod; attrac. 7-rm
house. cleo. bath: barn. chicken
S39, 800. Mr.. OLSON, Wo. 6-702e
THIS AID AND $40 win be accepted
IS deposit on any lot Of land. from
l to 10 acres. Priced from $500
to $3.50, according to Locations
some In Fairfax County. and SOME
IN Loudoun; all on good roads; close
TO q. s.. so and No. z; school and
d. c. buses available. You make the
terms. Call Herndon '5740-J-1 after
8 pm. or before 9 am, or stop
at the Office In Chantilly. B. q.
BENTON, Broker. -27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
WAREHOUSE WANTED
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

UNDER CONsTRUCTION--e,oO 600 "a
#, modern commercial bldg. for re-
t ta,na seil nscs an a. stSirags; plus add
required. Avail. for occupancy about
Oct. /. Adjacent to the new location
Of the MSinger Builders Supply Co.,
Inc, on Rockville pike. across from
Confessional Airport. For details,
can HOWARD r. SCHAFER. OIL
PIKE LOCATION aIons
y. q o.. r. R.. with all city utils
VIII build to suit qualified tenants
at reasonable rentals. DERMOT
NEE Elk. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
IL THE EVENING STAR

Washington, d. G.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST rs. 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
l720 18th ST. NV.

Brick bldg. in rear. approx. 1890
It. Suitable for garage or shop;
key ct liquor store; rent, $50.
B. +. SAUL CO.
|925 18th st. NV. ma. $1,000
--26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

0ontinuI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES

We have . large selection Of: >
Lots. 74xl5O; starting ct SeO0y,
acreage sites, $3.50 per acre and M.
Most sites can be boushs ca vsy1
reasonable terms. =
Thomas r. HALEY, Realtor
Lanhsm. Md. AP. $500
1confinusd On Nsxf fa6e.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS WANTED
BARNS

AGENT wishes to share once in NV.
location; Also sec'y. services. call
Arizona sun., 1954-02-05

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-There's
baseball in the air again. Roy Ca
PAMELA and Carl Furillo have
signed for 1854; Monte Irwin has
been nailed down again by the
Giants, and the Yankees have had
preliminary conferences" with
Gil McDougald.
But with all the good news we
have been hearing, there's a sad
note in it ALL Ole Satch won't be
numbered among those present
this year. The aged hurler is just
not to be considered in the Orioles
plans to build up a young ball club.
They may be right, Of course,
and we feel sorry that Satch could
not have had an opportunity in his
youth to figure in some of the
major league plans for building up
a young" club. But Satch was
travelling all over the country
then, picking up buck here and
there, sleeping on buses, eating in
hash joints, and playing in all sorts
of condition. There were a lot of
the big boys who knew about him
then, and wistfully longed to have
him on their side, but he was taboo
because of his color.
Of course Satch says he won't
play unless it's in the majors.
Seems he's learned a thing or two
about how different life can be
when there's big bank roll behind
the team. There have been hints
that some of the minor league
teams want him. but we hope
Satch will take to his rocking
chair. He deserves a rest now, if
he can afford it, and he can retire
Knowing that he was fabulous
character from beginning to end.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-05

THERE'S A "NEW LOOK" in
handkerchiefs this year and
the ones for Valentine Day are
designed to be appropriate the
year around. Some have hearts
and flowers worked into stun
ming designs. Another, an Irish
linen print, when folded, has
big red heart with an orchid
tied at the corner. This opens to
a candy box design. Others fold
to the shape of a heart and open
to squares with widely scalloped
edges. And clever too are the
ones patterned with little Val
entine cards carrying sentimen-
tai sayings. The handkerchief is
headed for an important part In
the years fashion picture. Give
one for a gift or wrap gift with
one. Pull it into a posy effect and
tie it with a fancy bow. Riddles
'kerchiefS are just as dramatic.
Gay prints feature lacy hearts
and there are numerous other
original ideas to catch the feml-
nine fancy. The lovely lass
pictured, wears a Swiss en-
broidery hanky as a corsage. It's
studded with big red, red rose
and backed with lacy film
Arizona sun., 1954-02-05
Share Your
Wisdom
BY DIR. r.. r. GAINES

NEW YORK, - (GLOBAL) =
knowledge is what we learn in
school and college, Wisdom is the
application of the most faluable
ideas we have learned and used
for our personal benefit. Under
standing is the broader utilization
of wisdom. AS we seek to help our
fellow man as we'll as ourselves, we
can then be cassified as persons of
understanding What a peculiar
world we live in. Often, too often,
destruction and disintegration run
rampant. We live in a world where
greed exploits little children as
well as men and women. We live
in a world of special interests who
challenge every new presentation
of better methods of life express
sion.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-05

and emphasize the strength of
our educational program, and to
point up and improve the weak
nesseS.
The annual Combined Military
Ball will be held tomorrow night
at the West Phoenix High School
gymnasium. All the ROTC clubs
of the five high schools are spon-
soring this ball and are anticipat-
ing a grand time. There will be an
honor guard to salute the attend
ing cadet officers. Music will be
furnished by Glib Andersons band.
JOKE OF THE WEEK
REMARKABLE RESEMBLANCE
why did the foreman fire you ?"
well, the foreman is the man
who stands around and watches
others work"
eyes. But why did he fire you?"
"He got jealous. A lot of fellows
thought that 1 was the foreman" !"
Arizona sun., 1954-02-05
Bidding Opened
On New School

The bidding opened last week for
the construction of additions to
Washington School Districts Mary
land elementary plant at 81 and
Maryland last week, and C. c..
Winton, contractor, was the ap-
parent low bidder with a $20,63O
bid.
Architect Edward L. Varney,
who estimated the job would cost
$4,000, said Winton's bid averages
out to about $5.95 a square foot,
for the shoproom and home eco
nOmicS room addition.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-05
GETTING
Along
BY LAUREEN WHITE

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)--Pe Per-
haps Prime Minister Nehru of In
.dia is wise in not allowing the Wes-
tern Powers TO be too sure of
where he stands. u. S. officials
don't know whose side. India is on.
The Communist side won India's
vote on the prisoner dispute in
Korea. And if it came to a show
down, the Communists might have
India's support in a world strug-
gle. That would mean $50 million
more added to the 400 million Chi
nese that would aid Russia. u. S.
officials and officials of the Wes-
tern World are upset over the at
titude of Mr.. Nehru. They accuse
him of being cynical and untrust-
worthy.
Prime Minister Nehru recently
stated his position, disclaining that
he was a spokesman for Asia, but
stating that India shared with 9TH
er Asiatic countries a common
background and a common ex-
perience in fighting Western colon
ialism.
Commenting on Mr.. Nehru's
speech, an American reported,
Racial discrimination was on
Nehru's mind. He spoke of the COLI
ored officials being kept out of
hotel in Bermuda Nehru, by.
his words and his tone, left no
doubt in my mind that he will do
nothing to antagonize Communist
China, however much he antagon-
ICES the US"
While it would be bordering on
the tragic for India to embrace
Communism, it would also be tra-
gic to allow the Western Powers to
feel that she will accept their way
of life with its race prejudice.
When news reaches India on the
many indignities to which colored
are subjected, they
should take notice Only few days
ago SO colored soldiers were ar
rested in South Carolina because
one of them sat down in vacant
seat beside white woman. Can
anyone blame Nehru for being
cynical and untrusting toward a
group who act thusly? The fact
that he"untouchables" of India
are seriously handicapped doesn't
alter the fact that Indians should
be cynical about color prejudice
in the Western World.
Those of us who are to some
extent economic and political out
cast in our native land can appre-
ciate their position.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-05
Campus
Briefiinq
By DEGENE CLARK, JR.

Friday night, January %, the
Carver MOnarchs, who allowed the
Buckeye Hawks to score only five
points in the first quarter while
they wracked up twenty five
points, went on from there to win
1927 for their eighth conference
win against no defeats. After the
first two ninu;es Of play Buckeye
never knew what was happening.
Alfred Carr, Charles Christopher,
and Albert Nealey shared the hon
ors of high-point men for Carver
by netting eighteen points each.
Manuel Perez led Buckeye with
nine points. In this game Carver
broke and set another record for
points scored in a single game. The
old record was made last year
when Carver played Gila Bend, Oh
38, and tied it again this year
against Sunnyslope, 91-50. In the
first game the Carver junior var
sity lost to the Hawks in very
weird game by a score of 1921.
The half time score was 20 in fa-
vor of Buckeye.
Saturday night, January 30, the
Carver MOnarchS who were forced
to I'LL tie at the first quarter
with Phoenix Tech, outplayed
them for the rest of the game and
won 62-43. Charles Christopher
went wild stealing and shooting
the ball after two of Techs regu-
lars, Elmer Green and Bernard
Flournoy, fouled out. Christopher
was high-point man for Carver
with twenty-six points while Ar
mold Cuevas led Tech with ten
points. The Carver junior varsity
also won their game by a score of
1888.
Tonight the Carver MonarchS
will play the ella Bend Monsters,
at Carver. The Monarchs should
drown the Monsters rather easily.
However, the. Monarchs are eX-
pecting the Monsters to put up a
fight. Come out and see the Mon
archS take the sting out of the
Monsters. The junior varsity game
will start at GAS pm.
Charles Lucky, who has played
Varsity basketball for the past
two years, is now attending col
lege at the University of Arizona,
in Tucson. The Varsity basketball
team will miss Lucky. William
Scott, 16 year old sophomore, has
made the Varsity basketball squad
Scott played on the junior Varsity
team last year at the beginning of
this season.
The Carver Hi-Y lost to the
North High Lancers in a tourna-
ment game Tuesday, January 2, by
a score of 1851. Dick Keer led
North High with seventeen points
and Vernon Russell led Carver with
sixteen points.
DR.. Harold L. Gear, superintend-
ent of the Phoenix Union High
Schools and Phoenix College Dis
trict, announced in a letter recent
ly that the Board of Education has
requested a survey of the system.
This survey is to be conducted by
group of educators from the Uni
versity of Southern California. The
purpose of the survey is to deter
mine how the students of the en-
tire system compare in educational
development with other students
throughout the nation, to point out
Arizona sun., 1954-02-05

Colorado River Basin States are
Arizona, California, Colorado, New
Mexico, Nevada, Utah, and Wyo-
ming.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-05

The Salt River Project was the
first large multiple-purpose re-
clamation project authorized in the
United States.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-05

Plants must obtain from some
source at least Is different ele-
ments If they are to have normal
growth and DEVELOPMENT.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-05

Roosevelt Dam is. the key struc-
ture in the Salt River Project
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-17
U. S. RADAR POSTS IN CANADA

Following up talks between the two governments last
September 27th the United States and Canada recently
announced that the United States would construct and
finance early warning radar listening line the
Canadian Artic The line will be known the DEW line
and is designed to alert the defenses of both the United
States and Canada early possible in the event of
enemy bomber attacks the Polar routes.
The line is expected to cover 5000 miles within
the Arctic Circle and its cost has been variouy estimated
at figures ranging from $2OOOOOOO0 to $1,000 OOO,-
O0O
The Canadian Government has undertaken to build
another warning ne which would be about an hours Jet
flight time south of the DEW line This would give both
countries double warning system which would pre-
sumaby afford fooproof protection against surprise
atomic attack from over the Arctic regions.
The radar picket line is necessity not luxury for
the people of the United States The existence of may
day the lives of million people, or more Re-
cent tests have shown that surprisingly large percentage
of the population of even the largest cities be
ed from key industrial targets with several hours notice.
If this notice is cut down to considerably less it
would be impossible for of these people to be
ated The announcement that the DEW line would be built
and financed by the United States then is inevitable and
1t is to be hoped it will be constructed with all possible
speed.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-17

tion-the federal government, plus
some state legislatures, widensd
the protection for Negroes civil
rights and in one way or another
sought to reduce racial discrimina-
ton.
"Since 1s47." says the Jewish
committee report, when the
Rights issued its historic report,
new gains have repeatedly over
shadowed events regarded as ep-
ochal when they occurred.
Five years ago, the first edi-
ton of this report listed few fair
practice laws. Today, IL states and
80 cities have fair employment
laws. Today, IL states and 80 cit
les have fair employment laws.
Three states have fair education
laws. Five states have public &C
commodation laws with admins
trative enforcement.
Five years ago, this report list
ed the first Negro college profes
sor appointed; the first Negro IF
ficeholder in the South: the, first
Negro doctor on the staff of a
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-17
This Rock
Of Ours

It took member of The Key
West Safety Council and an Off
Ger of the Key West Police Force
at that, to make the headlines re-
garding SD Day accidents. At the
next meeting of the Council Pm
going to make a motion that Lionel
Soriano be presented with a gold
plated "eight ball."
Municipal Civil Service
Robert Valdez, member of the
Key West Civil Service Board, has
worked long and hard on the new
regulations to be put into effect
by the City. He has done fine
job. The next question is - will the
new rules be followed?
Our municipal civil service has
been more or less of a joke ever
since it was inaugurated. En-
ployees could and have, worked
for years on a temporary basis.
They were denied the privilege of
vacations, sick leave, retirement,
etc.
And as for securing a job, the
examining procedure suppose to be
followed by the Board, has been
absolutely ignored. 1t wasn't what
you knew but who you knew that
entitled a man or woman to 60
to work for the City. l seriously
doubt if this condition will be
changed even now.
In the final analysis, our City
Commissioners are responsible for
the proper workings of the Civil
Service Board. They would be los
ing a powerful political weapon if
they lost the opportunity to dictate
employment procedure, however.
Regardless of the outcome of the
present regulations, Robert Val
dez has proven his loyalty and in
tereSt in his work and should be
congratulated. He has done a Job
which should have been done by
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-17
You Can Slap Her
Back In New York

NEW YORK lR-If a woman
slaps a man, he can slap her
back.
So ruled Magistrate William E.
Ringel Wednesday in dismiSSing as
sault charges brought against Will
lis Van NoSdall, Sc, by Mrs. Lee
Noble, 26.
She claimed Van NoSdall hit back
after she slapped him during an
argument in a restaurant.
Asserting no one would bring
assault charges if a man struck
back at another, the magistrate
asked if man had the right to
hit back at a woman.
Il suppose the courtiers of the
Victorian age would say no." he
said. ''But as a matter of law, we
can say the sexes are equal, with
equal treatment for all sexes. l
think the same rule has to apply
in this case. Charge dismissed"
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-17

Civil Service Board members years
ago.
Joe Fernandez
Appointment of Joe Fernandez TO
the Civil Service Board should also
provide much needed 'shot-in-the-
arm to that outfit. Joe is a hard
worker, he knows the needs of Key
West, and insofar as I've been
able to judge, he is willing to as
sumo the responsibility of his ac-
tons. We need guys like him in
public life.
Only One Week Left
1t will be Christmas Eve - this
time next week. Do you think you'll
be alive? 1t would be sort of rough
wouldn't it, to leave your children
to face an orphans Christmas - or
to kill someone else and give an
other family sorrow as a present?
The way we've been Slaughtering
folks on the highway, that is ex-
actly what is likely to happen. Why
not give Safety" for Christmas?
Be courteous in your driving - be
patient - if you drink, don't drive
- and let's make this holiday sea-
son glorious for all. Live and let
liyei
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-17
BUSINESS UPTURN WIDELY PREDICTED

The latest survey, conducted by Dun and Bradsreet
Inc shows that majority of business executives expect
increase in sales in the first quarter of 1856 Over
fifty per cent of the executives quered expected higher
sales in the forthcoming quarter and forty per
expected larger net profits.
Lower sales were expected by only about thirteen
per cent of those poled Another significant result of
the survey is the expectation by majority of the
business executives Queried for larger inventories in
the next quarter.
The reduction in inventories by businesses has been
of the contributing factors the recessonry period
of the last twelve months It is only fair to report here
however, that larger number of replies expected
precabe change in inventories than the number
ing the belief that inventories would increase.
An encouraging result of the inquiry the statement
of many business that they will add to their work
forces next year. while lesser percentage say they will
reduce employment Altogether then this of bus-
executives forecasts better business conditions in the
first quarter of 1866.
In view of the fact that over thousand executives
participated in this survey the views expressed of
considerable significance and reason for an opti-
istic outlook for business in 1866.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-17
The World
Today
By James NARROW

1891 its projections extended to
only some OF. the American popu-
lation. There was slavery then.
In time slavery was abolished,
But it wasn't until 1868, with the
14th Amendment, that Negroes
were declared citizens of the
United States. And it wasn't until
the 18th Amendment in 1870 that
Negroes were guaranteed the right
to vote.
But for more than half a CEN
tury afterwards civil rights, so far
as Negroes were concerned, were
more often an abstraction than a
reality while the federal govern
ment, including the Supreme Court
marked time.
Gradually-under the Roosev 1t
Truman administrations and then
under the Eisenhower administra-