davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-11

B. REALTY, ia. s-os94. RE.
GIRoocERY Isoc q .pEER-oood Sc, local.
ity. Weekly income quoted $500;
". p, REALTY. ia. s-oss4. RI,
GkoSccEiaaY--Heavily populated. mid.
town location: has 2 apts., with
asntst aso.sd, ss.SSo' sSS%' Tsss Iii. insems
for $4,000 down. w b; REALTY
IA; =! 9.0s94, !. RI; 7-o856; 49,,
ss;9sO income "ss,odo@ y About About 5000 5000
stSsR sSSn. "A aust LrTrhG T1IieoV VooiTD NINE MSn!
THAT COMES ONCE IN A MIL
LION YEARS" Another excellent
market In desirous LOCATION DOING
$500, % agSted osos gossskiEEr EEr yw1oa1ss' ~ e
IAsPSAnE SS6 s.ss sTohE ss5 ass4 aes sssi
Shows exceptionally BETTER THAN
lease. lease low rent incmdes beautiful
large modern apt. OWNER WANTS
no RETIRE, Details by appt. Call
Mr sitkinl KE. o-e32s. METzLER'
HARDWARE STORE - 1854 sales,
100000; 1885 sales shoE better bette.
Low rent, long lease. Seiling dye
to death Of owner. Can be bought
right. Details By appointment.
cGaNllrzhFR, call M5i jai Sttftin7; ftinn7;s7s. kE' e-0SSS'
HARDWARE BUSINESS - Call Mr..
Sitkin, KE. 6-B32S, We now have
profitsshowing listings; various
METzEER' sT Iins JA. A. 5.7S7b. ''' 0 -
Leskssyiiie. n. G.. write RobERT
Morn II Rte: %, Fairfax: Va; small
&c sstSs GSuPs sood
SsssmfRi Ssss aaLs FAX lRESEri SYs f%ssssnsz co
EinfESGSTtRrCAL ENGINEER - oppor-
oNLY. eSSsy oniiiH familiar with I'll types 81
signal circuits and auto. control. TO
relieve workioad and share respon-
inssssS.ns ilSiiississ g rsaSifsd Box
rSSssSdTRiANCE SsSTi AGENCY. FIRE AND
CA5UALTY-Will purchase outright
or viii operate for present owner.
csPaNisG sG5 HtsiT: RsEtParRrNa stssr STORE.
estab. 20 yIs.: WIDOW VIII sac;
lila h st.. n,wa ssss sat. al gay
Call Sum- ia. e-73o2. IL
Evening star., 1955-09-11

You will receive: ,
why the Toy Business Is niSr
.'Hov TO- Make Money IN Ou'
$50 You Want To Be Q success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
ID Area Scouts
To Visit Canada

Fourteen Explorer Scouts from
the National Capital Area Coun-
Gil will attend the Eighth World
Jamboree at Niagara on-the-
Lake, Ontario, Canada, which
opens Thursday.
District Scouts attending the
jamboree will be George c. Com
pretto, John E. Lawyer, jr.:
Richard Edgar, J. Paul Reason
and Richard Barnes. jr.
From Virginia will be John
Dobson. Donovan r. Benson,
Robert C. Slime and Paul E. Fell.
From Maryland will be Peter
Brock. William Helfert, James H.
Norris, Kenneth Jones and Bob
Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Beauty Contest
Finals Slated
For Tomorrow

The final judging Of the Miss
Washington beauty-talent search
will be held tomorrow night on
the stage of Loew's Capitol
Theater. Nine contestants COM
pete in the finals.
Radio Station WWDC, which
is conducting the contest, will
broadcast the proceedings from
the theater stage beginning at
$3.50 pm. until Miss Washing
ton Of 1855" is selected.
The winner will be crowned by
Samuel Spencer, chairman of
the Board Of Commissioners, and
Linda Weisbrod, Miss Washing
ton of 1854"
Judges Listed
Those accepting invitations to
be judges include:
Mrs. Nathan F. Twining, wife
of the Air Force Chief of Staff
Mrs. Helen Miller, president of
the Women's National Press
Club; Senator Nicely. Democrat,
Of West Virginia. chairman Of
the Senate District Committee.
Also Philip M. Talbot, first
vice president of the Washing
ton Board of Trade; Joseph L.
Roach. president of the Wash
ington Junior Chamber of Com
merce: E. K. Morris, chairman
of the Community Chest Cam
paign: Alvin @. Enrich. chief
barker of the Variety Club of
Washington; Ken Brown. presi-
dent Of the Advertising Club of
Washington.
Also Donald r. Larrabee, Sec
rotary Of the National Press
Club; John Rous, treasurer and
former president Of the White
House News Photographers As
ISOLATION, and one judge from
New York representing adver-
tising agencies Of that city.
Apart Judging
Judging will be on the basis
Of four equal categories as
specified in the Miss America
Pageant regulations-charm and
personality. talent. beauty of
face and beauty of figure.
Miss Washington" will re-
ceiye $4,000 in local awards. in
Guiding an automobile, and will
represent the District in the
Miss America" contest Septem-
Der to 10.
The nine finalists were selected
from total of II entries. Art
Brown, Fred Fiske and Jack
Rowzie Of WWDC will be masters
of ceremonies at the finals, and
Fred Woolston, WWDC staff
pianist. will accompany the con-
testants.
Norman Reed. program direc-
tor of WWDC. is contest direc-
tor, assisted by Irv Lichtenstein,
publicity and promotion director
Of the station.
Finalists Listed
The finalists are Shirli Gull
pepper, singer, 20. of 1905 South
Quincy street, Arlington; Judith
Dunkle. singer. 10. of 4617 Nine
tenth road north, Arlington;
Phyllis Evans, singer. IS. of 405A
East Howell avenue, Alexandria;
Rhoda Faigan. pianist, 10, of
1924 Nicholson street NV:
Joann Gray, dancer. 10, of 2230
Minnesota avenue Sc.
Also Janice Knedrick, singer,
Is, of 2506 South Lynn street.
Arlington; Judith Launt, actress.
20, of 1914 Woodland drive, Sill
yer Spring; Mary Ann Sheehy,
singer, %. of $500 Quebec street
NV, and DIAM Williams, act
ress, 18. of 2l0l North Harrison
street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

Honolulu, T. H. arrived in WASH
Iington today to visit her aunt,
Mrs. c. B. Kitchen, and will
come out to Manassas next week
Ito be the guest Of her grand
mother, Mrs. Joseph G. Kinche-
loe, and uncle. Mr.. j. Carl
Kincheloe. before going down to
Chatham. Va. where she viii be
enrolled at Chatham Hall. !.
The Woman's Auxiliary Of
Trinity Episcopal Church. in
lcluding the Morning, Afternoon
and Evening Groups. viii gather
Iat the parish hall tomorrow eve
ming at 3 o'clock to make plans
and articles for the annual
Trinity Fair. The event this
year win be held on November
IL and there viii be many at
Itractive booths laden with
Christmas gifts and edibles.
Mrs. Thomas c. Price is back
from spending the summer
months in Greensboro. where she
visited Mrs. Charles s. Kirby,
and In Farmyille. Va, where she
spent six weeks with relatives.
Cadet David Breeder will leave
next Thursday for Lewisburg,
w. Va. where he will resume his
studies at the Greenbrier Mill
tary Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Whitmer are
back from a stay of several days
in Williamsburg during which
time they attended the showing
of THE Common Glory"
Mrs. Grover Brown and her
two daughters, Sherry and Susie.
viii leave next week end from
New York on q long journey by
plane to Saudi Arabia. In
Dahran they viii join DR.. Brown
who has been in Arabia for near
" q year. with the American Oil
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

How long has it been since you hod O good
picture token2 Shops at home cont toke the
place Of expertIy posed, carefully lighted studio
portroit studies. See how cosy and inexpensive
it is to hove q portrait mode in our studio. No
appointment is necessary. Three SKI portroits
ore only 1000
Down stoirs Store. Photo Studio, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Silly POSITIONS

A silly belt with your crazy
pants" is the catch-line that
describes a group Of belts in
velvet and velyeteen. featuring
weird shapes and embroidery.
Two examples: A science nc
ton" belt decorated with me-
teors and comets; a Jester"
belt with points and belts.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

depending on which direction
the Soviets would let him 60
To do this he had to have q
Soviet visa permit to enter the
country plus special permission
to drive on designated routes.
In addition--and this is more
important to United States citi-
zens-Dr. Schulz had to have an
American passport to get out Of
this country and one which
specifically authorized transit
into Russia.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
LAW IN THE NEWS
Paper Borriers Limit
Freedom to | roveI

free. If q foreign country would
let you In and you wanted to 60,
you went. Sometimes you got a
passport FIRST; sometimes you
didn't.
The American passport origi-
mated with Jefferson's admins
tration due to the sea-war with
the Barbary pirates. The pass
port then was mainly used to
give merchantmen safe passage
past American warships. Subse-
quently the passport became a
general badge Of protection to
the American traveller in foregn
lands. It pronounced linn q citi-
zen Of the United States and
offered the protection Of our
Government so far as 1t could
make itself felt IN those areas.
But the passport was never eS-
Isential to travel except in time
of war. If the traveller was will
ing to risk going without one,
nobody tried to stop him.
Rules Tightening
Today. however, due 10 a long
string Of Federal acts and Presi-
Dental proclamations, Americans
may not depart from nor enter
the United States without a pass
port II they plan to leave the
Western Hemisphere. Moreover,
the passport indicates the exact
area in which its holder may
travel.
The penalty for going outside
the Western Hemisphere with
lout . passport may be . $1,000
Evening star., 1955-10-23

It's not a deep sleep and Ear
can be quickly awakened. TIT
sleep apparently comes at a timi
when the so-called normal
individual might be a bit bored
AS doctors at the hospital explain
lit. II Earl gets bored he goes K
sleep.
Coupled with this condition Il
one which finds Earl t'goinl
limp as he says. If he gets tt
laughing hard enough. Medicine
calls this "cataplexy." Earl say.
1t has happened to him wher
somebody tells him a pretty gooc
joke or when he sees something
funny on television.
With sudden laughter, Ear
said his knees give out and he
collapses in a limp state. He car
hear what's going on around him
but is unable to talk or move
Then its all over very quickly
and he's up and around.
"a similar case In medical lit
erature tells of a young boy with
exactly the same trouble, q.
Earps. His friends at schoo
would try to make him laugh K
see him fan down.
Earl's case Is considered rare.
But similar cases have been de.
scribed in medical literature a
far back as 1880.
Generally, according to doc
tors, the condition usually pop
up after an individual passes hi
10th year-though 1t has beer
known to start In the 40s. It Il
most common in males. Doctor
Evening star., 1955-10-23
TODAY IN MEDICINE
Sleepy Boy Offers
Clues to New Drugs

hoy. who possibly can provide
some Of the unknown answers OF
Just how the drug works within
the brain. arrived at the hospital
the other day.
II appears the boy can slip
into precisely the same tranquil
state chlorpromazine induces
without coming within a mile OF
lit. And, doctors guess, Earl's
trouble Is probably in the same
area Of the brain chlorpromazine
seeks out in its travels through
the body to find q point to work
on.
Earl apparently suffers from q
peculiar trouble known as mar
Icolepsy." 1t is not exactly a
disease. It will not cut his life
short and there was no illness
which preceded the condition. A
battery Of tests at the hospital
has borne out that he Is in good
health.
Chronieally Sleepy
| Earl just goes to sleep all the
time.
u don't 90 to sleep II I'm play
ing ball. he said. "but II I'm
sitting down watching the bal
game 7 might 60 to sleep"
Evening star., 1955-10-23

believe individuals troubled with
narcolepsy have q long life ahead
lof them and can find no mental
enfeeblement. !"
These persons can drep on
Ito sleep while at work. eating.
talking. playing, standing or
walking. The sleep can last from
a few seconds to a matter of
minutes. And when they awake
they feel perfectly refreshed and
able to take up where they left
lon.
During World War II the con-
ldition was enough to place q
man in 4-F. One psychiatrist re-
ported, according to an article
by DR.. Frank r. Drake Of Dem
ver that "of IS soldiers discov-
lered asleep on post as sentinels.
two men had narcolepsy."
| Earl says his friends often call
him lazy but added that his
mother told his teachers about
him so that they understood. He
frequently went to sleep in
school.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

fine andior ive years in Jail
But If the traveller merely goes
into q zone marked "not-valid"
on his passport. he win get only
q stiff lecture and a grilling upon
his return: there is no legal
penalty. In the latter case. OF
course. he would forfeit his Gov
ernment's protection while he
was "out of bounds"
Security-wiSe. there may be
good reason for keeping this sys-
TEN in force. But the passport
today does. not seem to differ
greatly from the ''exit permit
which is so much a part Of the
travel picture IN Europe. The
biggest difference is that ir
America the Government must
give q reason for turning down
10 passport request. In many
other countries they don't bother
Evening star., 1955-10-23

Including an Episcopal church In
Detroit. A white Church Of God
|congregation In Columbus. Nehr,
has Q Negro woman pastor.
Initial moves also were made
during the last few weeks to-
wards integration Of Negro con-
gregations in white church units
Two Negro churches were ad-
Imitted to the Austin tTex.)
Baptist Association. And two
Negro congregations in New
Mexico were accepted into mem.
bership in white Baptist groups
They are believed to be the first
such moves among Southern
Baptist Convention churches.
The Central Kansas Methodist
Conference unanimously voted
into membership two Negro
churches in the State, the first
action Of its kind among Metho-
Idists in the Midwest area.
The Texas Synod Of the Pres
byterian Church Ia the United
Evening star., 1955-10-23

AREA-WIDE SERVICE
BY Webster's own factory strained serv-
icemen. Over 35 fully equipped trucks.
FAcToRY-TRAINED SALES PERSONNEL
No obligation for their advice and serv-
ice. They are helpful and courteous.
LoW-coST, CONVENIENT FINANCING
Up to years to pay. No down payment
on most purchases.
ALL BRAND-NEW MERcHADlsE
Every unit sold by John @. Webster is
These ore iust q few Of the rsosor
Evening star., 1955-10-23
BY JOHN McKELWAY

This is the story of Earl, Q
boy who goes TO sleep all the
time. and what he might add
to medical progress.
Much of medicine-with char
acteristic caution - Is excited
about chIorpromazine, a chemical
agent which can induce a relaxed
state in hopeless. frantic mental
patients.
1t is now In wide use in mental
institutions--suc as st. Eliza
beths-and has slipped over into
other branches Of medicine as
well.
Apparently, doctors say, the
chemical shuts of the .alertine
mechanism" in the brain so that
sleep or drowsiness is the re.
suit. Patients, at last, can be
helped BY psychiatry.
Helpful 10 Alcoholics
Much research Ia the drug |;
going on at District General
Hospital. where it has been used
with great value in the manage.
nlent Of acute cases of alco.
holism.
Earl, Ia, 9 pleasant coloret
Evening star., 1955-10-23
THE WEEK IN RELIGION
Cautious lntegrotion
Appearing in Churches

ssin against nature" and
Catholicism. and forbidding a
priest to celebrate mass is a
"sacrilege."
Earlier this month. q white
Methodist congregation at Old
Mystic, Conn, unanimously In
vited q Negro clergyman to serve
as their regular pastor. 1t was
the first situation Of its kind In
the history Of the Methodist
Church, but not Of other
churches. There are some white
congregations elsewhere in the
country that have Negro pastors
Evening star., 1955-10-23
BY RELIGIOUS NEWS SERVICE

By RELIGIOUS NEWS SERVICE
Several unusual race relations
developments are drawing atten-
ton to church efforts In the
field Of desegregation.
The most dramatic event was
the suspension Of services at q
Roman Catholic mission In
Jesuit Bend. La, by Archbishop
Joseph F. Rummel of New Or
leans because parishioners re-
fused to allow a Negro priest to
celebrate mass.
The archbishop's move wa,
Immediately hailed by Osserva.
tore Romano. Vatican City news
paper, which said that Catholics
everywhere should feel proud Of
this admirable Pastoral inter-
vention.' The paper declared
that racial exclusiyeness Is
Evening star., 1955-10-23

States America decided to
operate on q racially -integrated
basis. which means that 1t win
admit Negro churches.
Earlier, the Synod Of Florida.
Presbyterian Church In the
United States (Southern), rec
commended that racial barriers
be lifted in church membership
and at church-supported colleges
and adult and youth activities.
Similar action was taken by
the North Carolina Synod Of the
Evening star., 1955-10-23

Presbyterian Church In the
Omitted States, which asked that
Southern Presbyterian churches
and schools eventually accept
Negroes.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

It's not so easy to move
around as it used TO be.
Even Or. Berthold Schulz. thu
42-year-old Chicago dentist. WHIT
recently astounded the world b.
arriving unheralded In Moscow
via jeep, from Helsinki. Finland
would have been styInied without
his quota Of papers and per.
mits.
DR.. Schulz was trying to driyt
through the Iron Curtain coun'
tries to Iran, or Czecho oslovakia
Evening star., 1955-10-23

The next ortiele Of this series viii
appear On Wednesday,.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
War Holdovers

This requirement is q hold
over from World War II and
Korean war periods. Thus far
the Government has been slow to
relax It.
Time was when travel was
Arizona sun., 1955-03-18

on-discrimination There is an his
toric. decision ending discrimination
in public schools. There is a clause
inserted in public contracts and
purchase orders requiring no dis
crimination. Still another bans Sc
gregation in low-cost public hous-
ing erected in part with federal
funds
But an agency Of the same gov
ernment, the National Labor Rela-
tions Board, by this action gives
license to discriminate to two jim
crow unions, to wipe out Negro
employment in sector of an in
dustry where Negroes have gained
foothold. In education, in public
contracts, in housing-no dlScrlml-
nation. But what about jobs? jobs
are basic.
The method used here, if allowed
to stand, can establish a dangerous
precedent. Why not place the Pull
man porters' into the same bargain
ing unit with Railway conductors
and Firemen and Engineers? Why
not do this wherever Negroes have
carved out an economic foothold?
Here is way for the white supre-
macists to once again gain control
and destroy Negro and non-segre-
gated unions and to drive Negroes
out of jobs. -
AS the ILWU stated in its briefs
to the NLRB:
Z" :. The Board, for the first
time in its history, is squarely
confronted with the question OF
whether it: win make its facilities
available to labor organizations
which openly and flagrantly deny
to members of the Negro race
the right to employment, as well
'as to membership. BY the an
swer it gives to the ILWU mo-
Arizona sun., 1955-03-18
WHAT is AT STAKE

The Negro people as a whole IN
this country should take long
close look ct the NLRB election
now scheduled to take place on
West Coast vessels. = A precedent
may be established there which
will set back the Negro people eco
nornicaly for many decades The
Board has placed together into a
single unit for purposes of colfec-
tive bargaining, three crafts repre-
seilted for the last half century
by three separate unions. The Ne
gro people are. directly concerned
because two of the crafts, the
Sailors and the Firemen (engine
roomD are represented by two Jim
crow, all white unions. the Sailors
Union of the Pacific and the Ma
rire Firemen.. The third craft, the
stewards department, is repre-
stended primarily. by the 1LWU
Stewards Deartpment and the
majority of these are Negroes or
of other minority groups.
The two Jim crow unions are
the ones who asked the NLRB that
this be done. They did SO for only
one reason, to overwhelm the Ste
wards department by sheer weight
Of numbers: and hus win control
over the stewards department jobs
The NLRB has agreed that this
should be done, and has ordered
such an election. This action by
an agency of the Federal govern
nlent poses. several basic questions
for all Negro people.
What Really Is The National
Policy Toward Discrimination?
On the one hand. the admnistra-
ton makes lofty declarations OF
Arizona sun., 1955-03-18
Plaques Honor
Valley Donors

Bronze plaques have been cast
for two we'll known Valley monu-
ments in honor of the persons who
made them possible for enjoyment
of the public.
The first tablet has been in
stalled at the foot of the "Lariat
Cowboy Statue on the Library
grounds and reads as follows: ''By
Constance Whiteny Warren, 1885,
1948. Gift to the City of Phoenix
from George Henry Warren
through Feragil Galleries and Wall
ter R. Bimson, Unveiled April q,
1854 Mr.. Bimson was instrument
tai in having the bronze statue
brought to Phoenix. 1t stands near
the Library auditorium facing Al
varado Road.
The second plaque will be erected
atop the mound on the original
site of the Pueblo Grande Indian
ruins. 1t is inscribed as follows;
''The land containing this prehis-
toric mound and the site Of the
museum, a total of 3.24 acres, was
donated to the City of Phoenix.
Arizona in 1924 by the late Judge
Thomas w. Armstrong, Jr., as q.
nucleaus for the Pueblo Grande
municipal monument"
Arizona sun., 1955-03-18

= ton to dismiss made on this
ground, the Board will either add
aonther ringing affirmation to
our national policy of esuality to
other recent, but already, his
toric declarations or it will give
lip service to that policy while
wholly frustratisg and defeating
it in practice"
The Board chose to give lip serv-
ice to the policy. Their acceptance
of a pious and worthless promise
of no discrimination amounts to
nothing less than acQuiesence in
the continuation, Cf an open jiIIi
crow policy.
The second basic question is
this: !: Do Negroes have any right
to be represented by unions of their
own choosing? The National Labor
Relations Act is supposed to set
up the mechanics by which all
workers can exercise this right. In
this case, the ILWU asked for the
right of the workers in the Ste
wards Department to determine
whether they wanted to be merged
into larger unit including two
Jim crow unions. The Board spe-
officially barred such a self-deter-
mination election, thus effectively
preventing Negroes and other mi
uorities in the stewards depart
ment any choice of which$ union
shall represent them.
The third question is: What kind
Of union is the NLRB encouraging
by this action? Here they lend en-
ccuragement not only to jim crow
unions but to unions which have
been repeatedly charged with
gangsterism. We quoted the state
E'ment of Make Weisbarth, Seattle
Patrolman of the SUP, to demon
strate the kind of officers they
have in that union. Even cursory
reading of the West Coast Sailors,
the SUP newspaper, will drive
home the point. AS the Ralph
Friedman study, "The Attitude OF
West Coast, Maritime Unions in
Seattle Toward Negroes in the
Maritime Industry" notes:
Preferences to violence are fire.
ouent in West Coast Sailors. The
terms dump and put q head on,
| expressions of settling a dispute