davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-11

oFEIcEs 8 sTUDIos FoR RIM

a1I-ssla.sss.aas.u.ls.ul
DOWSToWNs cerner ON and p sts.
nv, Atlas HidR Close to dept.
sort seSaEahs sDsss z %ss Sess sss5s
ADDiy $40 ? st. nv. Room ~.
conNER losA AND "a. AyE., as
Pa. ave. nsw.--Aftrac. oflces. facing
Pa ave Good business location,
conyeni1nf. EleFatpr bldg. REASON
ebls. Apply $40 = g. n:vs Room 70.
FoLcER BUILDING, 72s 1ssh Il.
Also smaller once. Reasonable rates.
New elevator and entrance TO be
installed. Heart OF financial district.
KoQNES q MONTGOMERY. nc.
Realtors, Southern Bids DI. y
leI1 lstA 81: studio once
available; ss5 month; otheE
desired. 81. $3.50. ~ :
hIEDICAL OFFICE. conv; ioe % i0th
air con6.; parking space. HOs 2.
63bR OF hA. 3-139T
JEFFERSON BLDG. 1895 18th 1t.
n W. blk. West Conn. ave. - rms.
! cpmurising approx 1900 50. IT. on
main floor; 4 exposures; ldueted for
szNpo2 dSeSIsiSR' %c.. bu1oRs re1s Circle. 5 81.
WELL-EuiiN. OFFICE. vall-to-wall
carpeting. overlooking corner Of
Conn. and < and across the park:
q GOOD WORKING coisd.; s.year lease ease
obtainable. Dl- 7-34S1 --i3
NICELY FURNISHED, large. bright.
r1ir-rSnsslff fny,a N H rflf,.,, " an iarre
suite; eoisy. 70 ssstisr ana IN Nav Iss.
flower Hotels; suitable for pFofes-
sionnl or trade association fepre-
sentatives; recepttnnist and phone
service inclndsd II rent. i026 Conn.
ave, NV. ST. 3-5141. I'll
SILVER SPRING. Georgia ave. frort
ofaee 1 or more rms: reas. 10.
NEARBY fast CROWNS Fairfax
County, cuiniore Shopping Center.
ao Hoes a-ss5s S5ss Il aS. 2Hsss s.iss W. apne
BETHESDA. M, We IN. have several !
parking and janftor service; inme-
date occupancy. GEO. w ROB
! ERTsoN. 1895 Wisconsin ave. QL.
2-2l23. -~l4
5000 SQUARE FEET, modern air.
conditioned, 81 no per foot: vicinity
Heeht Warehouse Building Cal
ME Q.geil; PHILLiPss ~, 2 !, j .cAEBx "a 4 a 4
18th ST NV.
DESIRABLE OFFICES. NV. Sec
TION- Wis. ave and Davenport,
S26 up. Macarthur blvd and
Cath ave. $50 up. 40i2 wis. ave.
2nd a, rms. wis. ave. iir Cal
vert theater 5000 Wis. ave, Q
rms. and basement.
A. d. CRuMBAUGH
A00Q yule Aua RNo1fnT tvn Al lo4
Evening star., 1955-01-11
SIIITIAND WD.

4-FAMlLsX AEAH3MEN
Modern: semidetaehsd hliek. zach
az az In " m e.E z5ss. ss1siss esssIs s!6ss. rs
Sc 865; price. $4,000, fefmS r. 8.
NEACAI6TONE, Re1ltor. 1918 18th
Z g. nsWs ma. 6-2ee0 Or OIL 4-910zs.
Evening star., 1955-01-11

400 SO. TT, IN mod. I-stery ma
sonry. bldg.i f.r. siding, truck drive
e doof. once iisbs tndgstgisi
No@ETis @ wEAVER Bros. NC DE
NacnIME smOr. u mtg. plant, a.
pfox. 10000 81. nj l-hoof masonry
bldg.s heaVv current distrib, finofes-
cent lights, truck doors. ofI1ces. air.
cohd. b desired; excel for bench
York saessAsety I g ~, -ssssssh. ,,s,s sss
Evening star., 1955-01-11
MODERN OFFICES

IDEAL for I'll types q business: s n single
oflces from $35; suite avail. ct
$3.50 per So. IT.: fully air-cond., !,
sd ss oons SnS dSnsSs seEy sstns sspSa %
BAsiLfko 54s REALITY Co. REALTORS
1923 Vermont Ave. NV, DI. 7-8724
Evening star., 1955-01-11

if0-aere stock farm. sood Groom
country home. Bedroom on firti
door. practically modern. Many out
buildings Land very productive.
Some woods, 3 streams. Priced very
low. 42S 600.
Evening star., 1955-01-11

FOR RETIRED or bachelog Fcur
system. bath. Many optbniidines
with water for poultry. cattle. Some
small fruit strawberries, yaspher-
fies, small stream. Land very pro.
ductives Priced very low. on hard
road. close IN.
Evening star., 1955-01-11
1726 M ST NV
OFFICE SPACE
BARGAIN

Corner 10th and D sts. NV. elevator
building; large offices, available.
Attractive suites from ! to 5 rooms
or entire floor. Large 3-room suite.
$75; 800 50. It. VIII arrange TO
suit tenant. JU. S-1400
Evening star., 1955-01-11
cnURcHks foR RENT

no. g MASS. AVE-. NV. - emaIl
church Seats about 90; $50 me.
Phone MA s-4631 d nj 1854
Evening star., 1955-01-11

LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED
CASH AVAILABLE, for land within 20
, miles Of washington. Box lax,
Star. LIZ
LOTS WANTED. IN upper Chevy
Chase area. Can Mr.. LaAN9DAI.E.
MA. 8-5740; ewes. 10. A-6031. --1
Evening star., 1955-01-11
.ViATIoN

RIPER suPER CRuIsER, lie. Ma
TE. s-6is6; IL 6-sToo Ext. el0I7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
Down-filIed Royon
Toffeto Comfort
1875

Beautifully quilted. lightweight but
warm comforts filled with all
down. just 100.
Domestics, 5th Floor. Washington:
3rd Floor. StlUer Spring and
PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
$50 Triple Silverplote
5z-pc. Service for s
1892

Just 10 sets at this savingl Hand
some, simple pattern blends with
modern or traditional china. Triple
plated for durability.
Siluer Shop, 7th Floor, Washing
ton; lth Floor, SiiUer Spring and
PARKfngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
Seconds Quilted
Mottress Pads

Strong muslin covers, cotton fill
ers, closely stitched and bound
around so filler will not shift or
lump. Twin size. Double size,
299.
Domesttcs, Sth Floor, Washington.
3rd Floor, Silver Spring and
PARKtngtos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14

First time at this price! Pushbuson Intrared Broler!
Never before have been able offer this Roto Bro model at
such low pce Pushbutton Custom rotssere has every
feature of the newest electric range Automatic signal light
yenent electric outlet that makes other appliances automatic
Prepares meats and fowl with charcoabroed flavor seals
in vtamins and juices barbecues roas toasts br bos
fries grls-does everything you do in kchenl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
Soft, Light, Warm
Wool Blankets

Almost 4 lbs. Of fine pure wool
with high. fluffy nap! Rayon
satin bound. Rose, blue. yellow,
green, hunter, brown, white.
Blankets, 5th Floor. Washington;
3rd Floor, SifUer Spring and
PARKingtoss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
rs Off

One Of the most famous cookware in all America
when buy Revere Ware The Hecht you
tag Of huge selections you every you buy by
Hech Co.'s 5sar reputation integrity and course you may
charge it to your account
Spring pARKmoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14

Baltimore pear design crystal tum-
blers with raised design. l2-ounce
size. Limited quantityl
GLASSWARE, 7th Floor, Washington:
9TH Floor. SLIDER Spring and
PARKtngton
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25

reserved and paid for passage Trans World Arines
Flight 404 out of Pittsburgh Harrisburg and have
left at 9:15 AM Wednesday, March 16 l at Greater
Pittsburgh Airport long before flight time but shortly be-
fore the scheduled hour of departure TWA representatives
informed all passengers that the United States Weather
Bureau had cosed i'm the airport at Harrisburg and other
eastern aports because of bad weather. thus causing
collation. of all reservations that morning Inasmuch
promise could be made of plane service earlier than the af
of that day. deemed would be too late to arrive
Harrisburg for the installation of bro Baaban and
celed my reservation at and returned to my home
The Supreme Board accepted bro Brkch's explanation
of this matter without reservation
The Supreme President then called for luncheon
Stephen f. Brkich, Recording Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25
What At Socs Board Meetings Held March 18th 10Th

that the children could be accommodated for sleeping in the
Chdrens Home and would have been especially hard for
cooks prepare food for them since of
cooks half of the time.
Bro. krasch Agrees with the report of bro. Pavlo-
vch and said that the explanation correct and that the
Executive Board forced to change the place for holding
the Convention.
Skrtc Criticizes the manner in which the change
made Every whom it did and whom it did not
asked about but the members of the Board Of
Trustees have not been contacted order that they
vote in this matter After ALL the Executive Board had
legal right to anu the decision of the Supreme Board
Sister Niksc agrees with Skrtic since she, too as a
Supreme Board Member has not been consulted by any
Bro. Gorea - Spoke in favor of the change of place
for the Convention though he does agree with the
in which the change made and hopes in spite
OF the small misunderstanding that all will do share
that the Convention of the Junior Order shall succeed
Since everything brought by the Superintendent and
the President of Chdrens Home Committee has been
ed upon bro Pavovch and bro Sarch thanked the Board
for it's cooperation, and departed.
Since is past o'clock in the afternoon bro Mandich
adjourned this meeting and the time for the fourth
sion for 9 o'clock tomorrow morning
Milan Skrtic, Recording Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25
First Meeting, Monday Morning, March 21, 1855

First Meeting, Monday Morning. March IL, 1855
Supreme President bro. " Mandich called the First
Meeting of the Supreme Board to order Monday morning
March 2 1855 Present all members of the Board and
other officials.
Bro Mandich welcomed to this meeting Supreme Vice
President Milan Vranes and Board of Trustees member
Matthew 'Beanic Bro Beanc unable to attend the
Trustees meetings of the previous week due to Illness
The Supreme President then asked the Board members
to for moment Of silent tribute in memory former
Supreme Board member William Piskulic of St. Louis No.
who passed away December 49, 1854 after years of activity
member of the Society.
Bro Mandich next submitted the following proposed
Order of Business:
Order OF Business
u Official Opening
p Reports:
Executive Officers and Supreme Vice President
Board of Trustees
Croatian Editor Zajedncar
English Editor Zajednicar
Supreme Medical Examiner
Legal Counsellor
Director of Sports and Education
Print Shop Manager
Superintendent of the Childrens Home
Childrens Home Board of Trustees
Miscellaneous Committees
- Discussion on Reports
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-30

mated a grant to the Protestant
Chapel fund, has been identified
with Brandeis University as life
member Of the Brandeis Associates
and by former grants designated
to the University scholarship fund.
Devoted for many years TO the
cause of higher education, he has
established substantial funds at
more than seventy colleges and
universities throughout the coun-
Try.
Justice Harlan was a predeces-
sor on the Supreme Court bench
of Justice Louis Dembitz Brandeis.
for whom the University was
named. Known as the great dis
senter", Justice Harlan was re-
sponsible for the dictum that 1.-The
Constitution is color blind" when
IN the case of Plessy VS.. Ferguson
he disSented in the decision which
set up separate facilities for col
ored and white in the elementary
schools of the country. Only this
Spring the United States Supreme
Court reversed itself, uphoding
Justice Harlan's stand of 1896.
Justice Harlan was by tempera-
ment fighter, controversialist
and advocate. In the thirty-three
years, ten months and twenty-five
days on the bench, he wrote the
opinion of the Court in 7O3 cases
and diSSented in BIG His service
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-30
Negro Churchbody
Sends Message To
Asian-African
Conference
WASHINGTON. I

WASHINGTON, D. c., Apr. Is.
-(DSN) The National Fraternal
Council of Negro Churches, in a
form of letter signed by its Presi-
dent and the Chairman of the Elk
ecutive Board sent message of
good will to the Asian-African
Conference at Banding, Indonesia.
The letter containing the mes
sage follows:
Pro Joint Secretariat
The Minister of Foreign Affairs
Care Concordia Building
Djalanraya
Bandung, Indoncsia
To The African 4 Asia Conference
Greetings:
The world watches with keen in
tereSt your conference. We hope
you will give the world guidance
on ways and means of achieving a
just and durable peace and
formula for practicing world bro
therhood irrespective of race or
national origin.
On behalf of the National Fra
ternal Council of Negro Churches,
consisting of II denominations and
the Hillel Foundation, the three
chapels mark the first buildings
erected on campus for spiritual
needs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-30

was exceeded only by that of
Justice Field and Chief Justice
Marshall.
Appointed by President Ruther-
FORD B. Hayes in 1877, Harlan be-
came a stern defender of civil lib
critics believing that the ronstitu-
tional guarantee in it's behalf
should be strictly construed. He
also strove to maintain a balance
between nationalism and states
rights as reflected in a number Of
lis decisions.
Harlan's defense of civil liberty
was apparent in his numerous
opinions interpreting the clause
forbidding the impairment Of con-
tracts by states or municipalities.
In his defense of the rights of
private property he even went so
far as to hold that the right to hold
public office was form of prop
erty
In one of the most notable dis
sents he disapproved strongly in
the Civil Rights Cases which held
that Congress had no power under
protest the Negro against discrimi-
nation practised by individuals, for
he believed that such protection
was intended by the trainers Of
the amenmdent He was a bitter
opponent of all jim Crow laws
and held profound reverence for the
Jury system and all its attributes.
Justice Harlan was a devoted
Presbyterian and frequently taught
Bible class. The Protestant Chapel
to be named in his memory will be
completed by June, along with the
Catholic and Jewish Chapels
The unique interfaith concept of
the three chapels has attracted ma
tionwide attention since their an
nouncement by the BrandeiS Uni
verSity Board of Trustees. OF equal
size and adequacy, the three chap
els are conceived in modern archi-
tectural design. The chapels re-
fleet The similarity # the faiths
while still respecting their loo
trinal differences.
Set around natural lagoon, the
three chapels are surrounded by a
series of walks and paths which
terminate in large outdoor meet
ing area and pulpit where func-
tons shared in common by all
faiths may he celebrated
Brandeis University, established
in 1913, is the nations first Jewish
founded nOn-sectarian institution
of higher learning. Although The
religious needs of It's students have
been served by the Newman Club,
Student Christian Association and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-30
Brandeis University To Name Chapel
For Former Chief Justice John Harlan
Was Strong Backer Of Civil Rights

WALTHAM, Mass. - The Pro-
testant Chapel at Brandeis Univer-
sity, one of unique interfaith
grouping of three chapels serving
the major faiths on campus, will
be named in memory of a former
Supreme Court Justice, John Mar
shall Harlan, it was announced this
week.
Funds to defray the cost of erect
ing the Chapel are being under
written by a committe headed by
c. Allen Harlan, prominent Detroit
industrialist and descendant of the
Justice. He is a kinsman of John
Marshall Harlan who was recently
appointed to the Supreme Court by
President Eisenhower.
Mr.. Harlan, who recently desig
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-30
Youth Attacks
City JaiIer In
Escape Here

A 21year-old Negro man, Will
lie Smith, made good his escape
after attacking the city jailer here
early last Saturday night.
According to reports, Smith
snatched the jailer's keys and at
tackled him as he was returning
from the shower bath with another
prisoner.
The jailer, though not seriously
hurt, was left in dazed condition
as result Of the attack.
Smith was under arrest for car
theft and three charges of forgery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-30

over eight million members, we
greet you with gladness, this
World Conference of Asiatic and
African Leaders. We share your
deep and passionate hunger for
the establishment for political
freedom, rapid economy, educa-
tional development and unequivo-
cial dignity of the person for all of
the colored people Of the world.
We wish to express to you our
special concern for the acceleratiOn
of these detectives among our
brothers in Africa and all other
territories in the world where col
ored people still suffer from the
over lordships of colonial power.
We hope that you will make use
of your very great influence to
relieve the present international
tensions and the fear of war in
the world and that you will throw
all Of your strength in support of
frank and steady negotiations,
peaceful compromise and coopera-
ton. Let the people of Asia and
Africa be the agents of Peace and
Good Will among all men.
To the eternal principles of
justice, peace, good will and world
brotherhood, the National Frater-
nal Council of Negro Churches
stands with you and pledges our
unstinted cooperation and profound
dedication.
Sincerely yours for a peaceful
world,
Bishop Edgar Love, President,
DR., W. H. Jernigan, Chairman
of Executive Board.
1928 Webster Street, n. W.,
Washington IL, d. c.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-30
Fourth District , .

Continued rom Page One)
Albany, Recording Secretary; Miss
Hazel Foster, Ripley, Treasurer;
Mrs. Edna Mangrum, Grenada,
Chaplain; Mrs. Leona Young, Sena-
tobia, Parliamentarian; Mrs. Ida
M. Sims, Holly Springs, Historian.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-30

What lovely fur coat you have
on my dear. Your husband must
have changed jobs"
ooh no. | changed husbands"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-30
DR.. Mccoy...

Continued from Page One)
Methodist Church here Monday
night.
DR.. Mccoy was recently elected
President of the State Conferences
of NAACP Branches.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-30
State Doctors..,

Continued from Page One)
group.
The headquarters for the meet
ing, meeting with a number of
clinic and other sessions being held
at the College Park Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Eighth-Grode Boy
Wins Art Contest

Peter Coccaro, Jr.. IL, eighth.
grade student at Our Lady OF
Lourdes School, won first prize
lin the second annual Catholic
Youth Organization parochial
school art contest in the May
flower Hotel yesterday.
His prize-winning water color
brought him a $25 defense bono
and a statue of the Blessed
Mother to his school.
Other prize winners are Wendy
IGladwin, Is. seventh grade
Ursuline Academy, Bethesda
second prize for a poster ano
Raul Murillo, 13. Calvert School
sixth grade. third place for q
Icrayon drawing.
Award certificates went tc
Joann Barbano, seventh grade
at Our Lady of Lourdes for hel
oil painting, and Michael Misu-
lila. u. seventh grade, at Holy
Redeemer School, Kensington
Md, for his pen-and-ink draw
ing.
The pictures are on display
in the Mayf1ower Hotel from !
to 8 pm. today. The winners OF
the first three prizes also were
hrst-place winners in their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Eisenhower Sends
GREETINGS to Scouts

President Eisenhower, as their
honorary president. has sent a
merry Christmas wish to the
Boys Scouts of America. it has
been announced by Chief Scout
Executive DR.. Arthur A. Schuck.
The Presidents message said:
"Since 1910, when their or
lganization was founded, the Boy
Scouts Of America have stood
for honesty and fair play, love
Iof country and consideration Of
others Their program of serv-
ice and recreation helps them
grow into citizens of whom this
nation can be proud.
ITO each Boy Scout and Cub
and to their leaders and den
mothers. I extend warm greet
ings at the season of peace and
goodwill, May you all have a
Merry Christmas and New
Year filled with happiness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

back that Tennessee burlesque queen who tells
Jokes during her Sort Of
will he try for 80? There's aIcomc strip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Gorrowoy N Show
Features Cathedral

The Washington Cathedral.
boys Of the Cathedral Choir and
the Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre,
jr.. Cathedral dean. will be fea-
tured on the Dave Garroway
!NBC-TV network show tomor-
row.
The show will be heard here at
t7:45 am. The Midwest will see it
at 8:45 am. and the Pacific
Coast at GAS am.
This will be a live program.
originating in the Cathedral.
During the show. Mr.. Garroway
in New York and Dean Sayre
here will discuss architectural,
historical and religious aspects
of the Cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER

taurant called lie Vouvray make
a big feature of a drink called
Irish Coffee2 ed. note: If it's
real Irish--or Gaelic-coffee; it's
wonderfully. :. Anybody who
wants to saw up a bar should
apply to Goldie Hawkins. Goldie's
moving his to q new spot and has
to saw it in thirds. If that
soda jerk at Maxfleld's ice cream
parlor looks familiar, he is. He's
comic Orson Bean, one Of the
hackers. The Blue Angel now
has a supper sandwich called
Cloche, Monsieur. II translates
into Bite, Mister. East Side
pooches now sporting their
names on their blankets. About
so per cent are French names.
/. A couple of Village Santas
are wearing berets instead OF
tasSeled hats.
x \ =
Now that the city is going To
summon jaywalkers, comic Will
Jordan wonders what happens
with the thirG violation. Do they
take away your walking license?
. Jack Still, the Pennsylvania
undertaken is thinking of going
into q new undertaking.
has reduced the price
on an emerald and diamond
brooch from $4,000 to $29.7o0
The price is finally right for
me. Marc Reuben, Of the
Absinthe House, saw a Tv movie
the other night called Charlie
Chan and the Missing Fortune
Cookies" ;. The dance team OF
Stella and Jose Reeves does some
exciting routineS at Roseland
1t takes 80 experts to handle
the international public rela-
tons for Britain's royal family
. Paul Frontyend works on
rear ends at Al Lafayette's auto
agency shop in Brooklyn.
It's really not SO tough to get
crosstown these days. Take the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

West Side drive to Yonkers and
then the Cross County parkway
over to the East Side drive.
\
The way the Ford Foundation
handed out that money. Helen
Hayes would have been better Oh
II they made her into a college
instead Of a theater. . Will this
new pushbutton driving stop a
lot Of characters from tipping
around? It's something to
know that the Manischewitz
matzo firm now has something
called Nosh O. Rye. :. Santa
Claus used to come through a
hole in the chimney. Now he
comes through a big hole in your
pocket. Bob DIN knows a
prizeflghter who's so slow he not
only telegraphs his punches-he
waits for tn. night rates.
That proposed new housing prof.
ect on the site of Luna Park
offers interesting probabilities.
Mother can put the kids to sleep
on the Cyclone, across the street,
or dunk them in the canal in the