davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29

esq TO 4Oss PROFIT plus oSS
interest syailsble in LIST and End
trust notes: al due in 5 yrs. IN.
vestors principals onlyD Can
co. $4,000 for details -
fEXACO SERVICE STATION. near.
ing completion: Shay. porcelain
ICED station, located in . groEing
residential neighborhood, In Colless
Park area; available sftsI January
6-3440 or after Q pm, XII. e-e224.
ESQ a-BAY sERvIcENrER, Route
l.. Alexandria 'va.-Recently paint
ed inside outside. gas heating Just
installed. Ideal location for ex-
perienced operator: Due to con-
fiietinE business interests forced TO
P EsioS q 5.i Isss 81, md '95HS' Ems
s.E.-sacrinee for
quick sale, due to owners health;
transient corner. Box SIC, Star.
MOTELS FOR gALE-Advtce and
consultation by exclusive full time
motel broker and travel specialist,
Offering Recommendation on best
buys In rnotels and sites. JOE H.
THOMPSON. 232 woodward Blog''
TIE i store, est. over SO years at
same excellent D. C. central loea:
ton; includes present stock and
equip: recapping and vulcanizing
EQUIP. optional. Owner retiring.
Trinefs save your time and mine;
reasonable Box TAB, star.
BAKERY and luncheonette for sale:
Guar. sales $4,000 per wk. Open 2
an; t8 8 p;m;i closed syn. o S.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29

REAL ESTATE SALE OR ExcH.
ACCEPT 1855 ChrysIer Imp. and
1884 or '65 Royal Imp. as part pay
nlent on new 3-bedrm. rambler.
Clinton. Nd. $15.600. JU. 6-b533.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29

WASHINGTON GROVE, large older
house, magnif. trees. 3 bedrooms.
sep. din; 500 incl. cleo. Lo; 4
N. ARL., 23s N. Galveston st.-s-
bedrm. brk. Colonial, Lge.. .liy. nm.
fireplace: equip. kit, full bsmt.
Laundromat; fenced back yd.. Cony,
OR. 3-iIl7. SARAH ROACH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
HOUSES FURNISHED

rAKOMA PARK, MD.-3-bedrm.
furn. bungalow: gas h.-W-h.;. 6701
Westmoreland ave-, Apt. 2 (rear).
d
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. distance 70
u. 3. Capitol: newly renovated
home with 8 bedrooms, recreation
room, garage; oil heat. $3.50 mo.
For appointment call FL. 6-3794.
l.
HOUSE, bedrms., Q baths;
contemp. furnishings throughout;
avail. Jan; | 3 to 0 mos: adults
Two-BEDRM. HOUSE, well furn.:
lge. I'd: Sc. section: 400 mo-: mr.
Navy Gun Factory. Call FE. 81 l13
ARL. n. OF wilson blvd bed
lS' %SsoI'o s s 5si2 si.t s g
n.w.--Pleasantly furnished 3-bed-
rm. brick house. Phone Mr.. Yount
with FRANK 9. PHILLIPS. DI. z.
BRIck. newly decorated. best BEST OF
furn.; {. rms, 3 bedrms., ~ baths
scrsensd porch, garage: $500 mo
u fisl hb BRiG&TW;oop Al sffec
this spacious 3-hedroom home viii
be hard to duplicate. Full-sizet
dining room. master bedroom. built.
in garage. recreation room: schools
shopping. Transportation at youI
fingertips. For inspection, Hu
$500: ewes. ia. 9.3654. 30
PERFECT FOR GROUPS bedrms.
twin beds. large liy: rm.. Tv. Wv
rug; large KIT, disposal. washer
modern dec: ID minutes Pentagon,
near bus: $165. AID. 1910. a
ARL. N.--Brick. bedrms.. recr
.rm.. incl. porch, sep. din. rm.; mr.
bus. shops; $3.50 mo. KE. s-4sI5
ARL, 1912 N. Taylor-Brk., 2 bed.
auto. washer: S125. IA. 7-5916
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
CLEVELAND PARK

No down payment to anyone. An
opportunity Of 0 lifetime TO own
this sturdy 5-bedrm. home. blk.
Of Conn. ave, In one Of wash
ingtons most desirable locations.
House il older type, but In excel
lent condition. Under $4,000.
Payments less than rent Act quick
l., On thi; s one; Gsll En-. 2; Sss,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
COIORED

BIZ Constitution ave, n.e;.Five
heat: sl35 month.
1929 Kramer st. n.e.-Four rms.
kitchen and bath; $50 month.
494 M st. s,w--Six rms, bath. Ras
h.-w. heat; $50 month.
302 Seaton place n.e.-Five large
rms, kitchen and bath, oil INV.
heat; $125 month;
and bath. coal hot-water heat;
527 9th st. n.w-Eisht rms. kitch-
en- and bath, oil h,-w. heat; 500
WASHBURN & MAIZE
927 New York Ave, NV. ST. s-2s15
so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29

53s3 3rd AVE, Forestville. Md
rms. bath, b ". h, cleo; SIS.
1887 3rd AVE, Forestville, Md
rms, bath, elee; $40.
THOS. P. BROWN
elb 4th Ct. s.W. ma. e-es72
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
HOUSES TO SHARE

COLORED HOMEOWNER would like
to share hts 3-bedrm. home with
family; keep / rm. Ii. S-0244.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29

(Ccntinusd On Next psssl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
ALEXANDRIA AREA

ALEXANDRIA AREA
I acres ana q small stable to take
care. OF. your hunter? Loo. Cd
Shirley hwy. IN Alex. Conv. TO
schools and shopping. Would con-
slider leaving my thorouRhbred 10
the right party. Call between Q
an. and . Pm, H. o.4222. -S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29

Continued from page II
program can begin about March
LIST. for students graduating
prior 10 that date. Another pro-
gram will begin about July LIST.
for June graduates.
While the recruiting program
IS directed mainly at senior col.
lege students. others who have
graduated within the past two
years will be considered.
However. these applicants mus
apply to the local civil service
secretary at the nearest first OF
second-class post office.
In Detroit. they should apply
at Room SOP Federal building
Full particulars may be obtained
by requesting announcement No
tina.
Successful applicants will be
paid at the rate of $3.50 per year
during the training period.
Immediately upon completion
Of the training program, their
salaries will be raised to s4,52s
per year. Therefore, they will re.
ceive yearly raises and will have
excellent opportunities for pro-
motion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29
Van Antwerp Ha,
Cong. Know How

Familiarity with the procs.
dure and means of securing Fed.
eral legislation vital TO the con.
tinued growth and prosperity 0,
Detroit and Michigan should BE-
a must in the qualifications .,
the Congressman elected al tbs
Special Election Tuesday Nov
9th, 1855, to fill the Fifteenth
Congressional District seat. Va.
Gated by the death OF the incum.
bent Congressman.
Il know my experience in civic
legislation over a IS year period
a n d engineering background
gives me the necessary qualifcs-
tons to secure the intra-state
roads and waterways essential 10
secure Detroit's future as a great
world shipping center"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29
Bowman Announces
7-Point Platform

DR.. Bowman's platform If elect
ed to Congress in Fifteenth Con-
gressional District:
IA better roads program for
then entire nation to STOP THE
NEEDLESS SLAUGHTER on our
highways. This will be expensive
but effective. 100 billion TO blan-
ket the nation with a network Of
fine highways that will not only
be peace time blessing but a
bulwark of strength in case OF a
military necessity.
2. TAX RELIEF FOR THE
SMALL TAXPAYER. 100000
for man and wife and 100000
for each minor child.
3. Complete tax exemption on
amusemonts and all forms of
nuisance taxes.
4. FEDERAL AID TO EDUCA-
TON. Many Of the states, APP
parently being economically UNI
able to cope with the huge ex-
penditures. should have federal
assistance in these programs and
by this method so train its cit
izenry that such outrages as the
recent barbarous act in Mississip-
pi. which automatically makes for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29
WA. Gordon Sworn-ln
AS Virgin Island Governor

fornia. he became one of the
schools outstanding athletes, be-
ing named TO the All-Coast foot
ball team for three years. During
his senior year, he was member
Of Walter CAMPS third ALI
American team.
In 1919. Mr.. Gordon became
assistant football coach at the
University of California. and
continued in that capacity until
ls<3.
For time, while studying law,
Mr.. Gordon doubled as assistant
football coach and Berkeley
Calf, policeman as well.
The son OF a policeman and
an ex-policeman himself. Mr..
Gordon was re7srded as un-
usually well qualified for his
work with the Adult Authority,
an organization which has dealt
with thousands of parole cases
with a high degree of success.
Recognized nationally in his
profession Mr.. Gordon has been
vice president OF the National
Association of Interstate Parole
Compact Administrators since
1913. In addition, he is active in
numerous probation and parole
associations and is a California
member of the American Prison
Association.
From 1888 until l943, Mr.. Cor
dor was president of the Almeda
Branch, National Association for
he Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, and is a member OF that
organizations National Legal
Redress Board.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29

disrespect for law and order,
might be made all but impossible
S. For such legislation as will
remove from all sections of the
nation the restrictions on voting
such as Grand Father Clauses,
Poll Taxes, etc.
6. For the farmers who are the
bulwa.k of the nation in time of
peace as well as war, Parity
Law go o/o) The repopulation
of farms will result and we will
not gravitate toward the Collect
i've Fafm idea as will result from
the farms and ranches of thous-
ands of acres and worked by
itincrant farm hands. This same
idea led to the fall OF the Roman
empire, when the love of the soil
was lost and mercenary soldiers
became the sole defence of the
empire, it fell
Z. A FEDERAL STATUTE TO
HOLD THE MORTGAGE RATE
AT 4 PER CENT FOR ALL.
Born in Washington, DC, July
IL. 1894, DR.. Bowman graduated
from grammar and high schools
there and spent two years at
University of Pittsburgh Engi-
neering School.
He graduated from Philadel-
phia Dental College in 1925, prac-
ticed dentistry past 80 years, be-
ing licensed in New Jersey, Penn
sylvania and Michigan.
He is member of Detroit Dis
trict Dental Society. Michigan
State Dental Society and Ameri-
can Dental Association, Wolve-
rine Dental Society and National
Dental Association;
Practiced dentistry in Camden.
N. j., Is years; appointed as a
Clerk To the New Jersey Assem-
oily, 1887; served three years as
member o. Camden, N. J. School
Board, 1892, member, board OF
School Estimates. two years.
DR.. Rjwman has resided in De-
troit since l043 and was appointed
in 1855 by Gov. Williams to
Executive Committee for celebra.
ton of Michigan Week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29

gresham on the Democratic tic
ket.
Completion of an international
Waterway for Ocean going YES
sells between Lakes Huron and
Erie is vital If Detroit and Mich.
gan are TO benefit from the St
Lawrence Waterway. together
with system Of co-ordinated
arterial highways TO feed into our
city as part Of Federal pro-
gram concluded Mr.. Van Ant
werp.
In his Is years Of continuous
public service as a member OF
the Common Council and as
Mayor, Eugene l. VanAntwerp
has always championed progress
i've legislation beamed 10 benefit
our great working population and
TO reduce the tax burdens for our
lower income groups.
AS an example Of Mr. Van
Antwerp's impartial racial poll
cies will be recalled his appoint
ment Of a Negro as Chairman OF
the Welfare Commission, while
he was Mayor of Deiroit-the
only Negro ever directly appoint
ed Chairman OF any important
City Commission in Detroits his
tory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29

Walter Arthur Gordon. Cougar
old Californian, was sworn in at
5 pm. October Z. as Governor OF
the Virgin Islands, in a ceremony
in the office of Secretary OF the
Interior Douglas Mckay. Mr.
Gordon's recess appointment was
made by President Eisenhower
October 5.
The oath was administered by
Chief Justice of the United States
Earl Warren, who as Governor oil
California first appointed Mr.
Chairman of CALIFORNIA; three
man parole board known as the
Gordon TO his present post as
Adult Authority.
Mr.. Gordon succeeds Archie
A. Alexander Of Iowa as Virgin
Islands Governor. Mr.. Alexan-
der's resignation was announced
by the White House on August
IL. Mr.. Gordon's recess appoint
ment is subject to Senate con-
firmaiion next year.
Born in Georgia in 1894, Mr..
Gordon is a law graduate of the
University of California. He was
in private law practice from 1923
until 1914 when he was named
to the newly created Adult Au-
thority. For two years prior 10
that time he was a member of
the predecessor organization, the
California Board OF Prison Terms
and Paroles.
Mr.. Gordon's family moved
from Georgia TO California when
ne was 10 years old. During his
years at the University of Cali
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29
Friends of Court Fit Into Red Plans
BY ROSCOE DRUMMoND

ExChef Of Staff. Washington. DC. c. S. Monitor)
WASHNcTON-It is fair assumption that some. per-
hsPs OF the 800 citizens who have joined the
Partys appeal the Supreme against the svbversve
Activities Control Board simply did they are
getting into.
But not all Of them by any means Although this citizens
petition this amiei eurae appeal TO the court has very
mixed bag Of signatures of its only TOO
reveslihgIy.
Here is the pertinent background.
Carrying out the Internal Security Act Of 1850 the Sub
versve Activities Control Board has unanimously found that
the Communist Party agent ally willing tool of the
Soviet Union and has therefore ordered register its Off
and members and foreign agent
Federal appellate court has affirmed the SAcB decision
The p has appealed the the highest tribunal
The petition Of the 800 neatly in the wake Of The
Daily Workers fervd appeal for such action N provides
sefy The aid in the precise form which the Communist Party
sought.
II is true that non-communisi organizations did
the law when Congress passed President
mans veto in 1880 But few organizations outside the Com
muns orbit challenged careful and responsible opera
ton by members Of the SAcB whom Mr.. Truman and
President Eisenhower appointed.
is true that before its passage union leadership shared
Mr. Trvmsns honest fear other
organizations might become entaneed in SAcB proceedings
But such entansements developed light this rec
ord organized labor did object wen in 1854 Congress
brosdened the jurisdiction Of the Svbversve Activities Con-
troll Board 10 include communisi-infIfraied unions
Labor satisfied that since the original has not
enfrspped legitimate Unions the amendments would hit only
those expelled by the Clio because of Communist domination
II the Communist Party succeeds in getting the Internal
Security law declared vneonstitvona this will wipe the
sAcB ruling that the Party pvppet Of the Soviet Union
This will proceedings progress before sAcB on
dozen other alleged Communist fronts.
This will knock pending actions against the expelled
Clio Unions the first Of which has filed against the Nine
Mill and smeIter Workers.
That's Just what the Communist Party wants
would also put the United States in the position Of
telling the world where in many places the Communists
doing their best 10 eat the structure Of free nsv
lions that there is not Clear and present danger" from
Communist subversion.
No Communist ties have been imputed TO many Of
the $50 sgners and will mention their
that unfair stigma may attach any Of them who may
wish TO get themselves out Of this
The $50 petitioners ask be esssed the honorable
legal title Of friends Of the court But by their actions
Willingly and unwiingy they serving the interests Of the
Communist Party
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29
BETTER SCHOOLS

Although several new school buildings have been
opened and proposed and the drawing boards
of city architects the citizens must not relax in their eff
forts that young America the very best prop
erly, and time
Our population continues to spiral and must act
In keeping pace with the construction of more modern
schools Many of schools here in Detroit either
in need of numerous repairs complete replacement
Along with modern schools for ambitious young
sters should also that he gets the best instruction
from the competent teachers available
Many teachers. although prepared TO enter the class
drifting into private industry because the
monte outlook in the teaching profession does approx
innate that for comparable training in private jobs they
be considered when monies appropriated for
schools.-LUTHER WEBB
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29
NAACP Hits Davis, MeFaII

the whole community in the days
and weeks ahead and while we
regret that it now becomes neces-
sary to fight enemies on two sides
OF this issue of racial segrega-
ton, we will not relent in our
efforts to bring both sides to an
honorable and democratic solu-
ton of the problem.
Undoubtedly Mayor Cobo is
today laughing at the Negro
community because Messrs. Davis
and McFall, to their discredit, are
standing between the Negro COM
niunity and the attainment of
equal citizenship rights.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29
tconiinusd From Pave u

Other than that. mo comment.
Thus. we are carrying the ac-
cusations embodied in the press
release by the NAACP Tuesday
morning II is as follows:
The position which the NAACP
has taken with respect to APP
was available for anyone who
cared to read it, because Of the
short notice, il win be carried by
the TRIBUNE next week.
Two Federal courts have told
the Cobo administration that il is
wrong in its housing policies and
practices.
And TO our way of thinking
the administration is so complete
ly wrong that we have no other
course to take in unfolding the
dignity Of the Negro community.
THE position was also intended
to guide all Negro citizens in
making an earnest appraisal OF
the value Of accepting Cobo APP
pointments.
THE announcement made this
week by Mr. Edward Davis that
he will not resign from the Com
mission on Community Relations
and the failure also of Mr.. James
McFall TO resign from that Csen-
mission indicate clearly that these
Negro citizens are willing to ac-
cept racial segregation as prac.
ticed by the Colo administra-
ton and quite evidently they are
lacking Of self-respect.
! This much we intend to tell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29
Ike S FEPC Committee
Makes Yearly Report

referred 10 the Committee on
Common Carriers. 4 10 the Com
mitfee on Oil Industry. 2 10
the Committee on Atomic En-
orgy. and each TO the Com
make further deliveries. Coca
niitfee on the District of CO.
lumbia and the Committee on
the Aircraft Industry.
Although the Committee has
not closed these cases, improve
mcnt in compliance has been re-
ported in connection with 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29

Eugene l. Van
Antwerp. former
Mayor and pres
ent Detroit Coun-
Gilman. issued
this message to-
day in a press
interview with a
representative OF
this paper in a
5 tie ment re-
garding his can
didacy for 18th
Dtcfrfct Con.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29
Officers e-elecied
New Salesman

Louis r. Taylor has been APP
pointed as an authorized sales
man with the Harley Buick Sales,
Inc, on Cass. Taylor lives at Bs7
Custer street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29

During this period. of the LAT
cases filed. II were closed.
Corrective action was taken in
connection with p of these cases;
no violation was found in Fl
cases; the Committee had no jur-
lsilctlon in 10 of the cases: and
the remaining 10 were closed be-
cause of inadequate information.
AS of June 30, OF the 76 cases
still in process: % were current
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29
CONTINUED from page ~

real estate and has been instru
mental IN the creation of job.
which contribute to elevating the
economic status OF Negroe.
throughout America Brookin,
went on to say.
Prominent speakers for the
MIA sessions included Ernesl
Shell. vice-president of the Grea'
Lakes Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Congressman Charles c. Diggs
Jr Of Michigan's 18th District
mi A. G. CASTOR of Birmingham
Ala.
Miss Dolores Sheffield. talented
and beauteous model from New
ark. ~ j.. was crowned "Miss
MIA Of 1856" by Congressman
Digs and Scholarship was
naugurated to take effect i'm
mediately to the Hotel Manage.
ment School Of Michigan State
University.
Officers Re- elected
The delegates reelected all
national officers including Ralph
s. Dadd, New Haven. Conn. as
chairman of the Board d. A
Brookins. Newark. N. j.. presi.
dent Bonnie McEachin. Norfolk,
Va. vlce-president. Earl Towles,
Washington. d. c.. treasurer. and
B. /. Griswald, Raleigh, N. C..
secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29

The October the Newsletter Presidents
Committee Government Contracts that 47 complaints
alleging violation the nondscmnaton provision
filed with August
tie Committee O
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

from the BIb1e;
There is therefore condemnation to them
which in Christ Jesus who walk the hesh but
after the Spirit"-Romans
Mrs. Eddy says
Every trial of faith in God makes stronger
The difficult it the material condition to be
by the Spirit the stronger should be faith
and purer our love "-S&P, page 40.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29

WAS OUR SENATOR PATRICK MCNAMARA TAKEN mi?
The Detroit Tribune presents the Detroit Free Press
AS DRUMMOND SEES 1T
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29

~ being Investigated; 10 of these
were awaiting referral 10 the APP
propriate Government contract
ing agency; 10 were awaiting fur
Their investigation or final reports
On corrective action taken; and
~ had been referred TO the
Special and Standing Sub-Com-
mittees of the Presidents Com
mittee on Government Contracts.
OF the latter. ii have been
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-10-29
RACE FEPC

1.-THE CHRIST-LIKE THING ON RACE
is THE RIGHT THING"
Gods iiberator Of the Bible the Christian
Science textbook has the necessary wisdom.
Heaven. OUR eternal life. God. and ALL reality
(spirtual, of course), found-are discoyered-
In human consciousness!
IF thou would be blessed! Obey Gods Science! and
bless others"-by ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF. C.s.