davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-29
IApTs. UNFURN.-vA. tcsns.,

FALLS CHURCH-1-bedroom apt:
screened porch: conv. shopping,
transp.: not in pvt. homes S72:5SO.
1 AND OgsED gBsEEDRooM APARTMENTS
IS minis. from %ashinston yeaat va AZ
liuEton boulevt d. Call JA' 7-16So4'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HTS
rnl. apt; quiet location; "a blk. to
bus; $40; incl. utils adults no pets gsts'
NoRra TEi aI@Gfai ARLINGTON - Attractive.
cool. s-bedrm apt. In small apart
ment house with yard. ConV. to
shopping; transp. $50. Avail. june l.
N. ia oSiSS SiSsS' ST.. oil Wilson blssG:aa
ons-eedrm one Bed as apt. Sosd sd4,s4 epna; sS go
wk Gsi HAVE asii nR!; ;:bsdrn, eGi apt. for s7s
and 1-bedrm. apt. for $50; so
avail. This monthly low rent in
cludes all utils. Loc. nr. Presiden-
tial Gardens. Get key at Apt. 303,
502 -Four Mile rd., Alexandria. 80
n: ARL;.a rms. rms; kit; tSs6 bath; adSlIs; adults;
ARL.-Save on your time. ms moo
apt. house is cony. to Wash. and
the Pentagon. ! .ge. oedrm., nv
din. rm. comb. tiled bath, launtry
facils;, parking space for your car ar
Pbene ,5 IL. s-ee4A, Al sAkEREa Ea &
JSST SST' one 5NG MILE from Key Bridge
on Calvert st. Modern bldg, g
bedrm. apt; Ss7 so. one-bedrm.
apt; $50. Call Res. Mgr "a.
BEVaEERLEY E1VaEERLEY PLAZA SECTION, Alex.
sediirm' apt; sood eond.; $40. CAN
Res. Mgr. KI. $3.50. 20
2-bedrm. terrace apt; ample closets
storage. laundry facils:; Fl; Mye5' SoG
Incl. Itils. ia. 7:5414.
rooms. 80 and eos E. Windsor ave.
Alex. Avail. May l and 10. Adults,
no cats, dogs. TIE. 6-4233 after q.
ARL.. nr. Hecht's-2-bedrm. apt. Ist
a.; porch, gar, bsmt.; S10O. utilS.
incl. 57O3 9th st. North. AID. =
lcBGnDRM. APT, nr. Lee hwy, Gas,
water, cleo, heat furn. 2s0l 23rd
Mt f. n yEkNoN Al. a 5Soat1RsgT;s-Beautiful Saa1sg;
dinette and . frll-sized bedrms /,
colored tile bath, completely equip.
kitchen. Rent includes all utilities.
Call XII s-lS"4.
500 SOUTH COURT HOUSE RID.
Apt. No. 3-One bedroom $50
Near Pentagon. shopping and trans
portstbi0nz b%oz AyalIs1ls Ra2srhY iHmediateiy' nR
Apt. No. 303-one bedroom $3.50
Apt. No. 304-One bedroom SS5 90
Near Pentagon. shopping and trans
portation Available Immediately.
Call BETHEL, D1. 7-310O
Evening star., 1955-05-29

3I.H CHEVY CHASE PkWAY., D. g.
Delightful semidet,. half block of
Conn, ave. transp., shopping, schools
4 bedrms., = baths, fenced garden;
garage. Lease. WO. 6-6413. 40
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Family going
abroad, will rent home completely
furn.: avail. June S-Sept,, 1855; 3
bedrms.. ga baths, plus. 3rd-fr,
dormitory and bsmt. study; $500
to 5. EN-. 3-T943. 20
CHEVY CHASE. ID. C.--Immac. 3-bed-
rm., 2-bath. brk Colonial home:
Scompl. furn;; immed avail !; SS175.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
APTs. UNEURNISHED-vA.

ARL., near Key and Memorial Bridges
Il bedrm.; for discriminating per-
sons: adults only. JA. 2-9576., 3
nr. Key Bridge-1 bed
rm. apt; conv. transp. shopping;
ldry facils.: parking: $40. incl. all
utils.: adults only. Phone resident
manager, JA. 2-0799. 81
Ice. LIV. RM., firepl.. picture win
dow, study, bedrm.. bath, kit. din,
flasstone terrace. JA. 5-6125; $l00.
Columbia pike at Fred
ertck ST. MAGNOLIA Gardens; avail
now-Beautiful and spacious living
dining room comblnations; large
ment; parouet fis., Venetian blinds;
= exposures; utils. furn.; S96 a mo:
One bedroom. Ss2 so, For info, call
ARL., overlooking Potomac-shadsd
dren: dna coSs; Ss2. So IA. A. 2 -a576., =
n. ARL.-Available Immediately; 1st
A.. i bedrm., din. rm.. kit. liy. rm.
With t,Eepl tan saTase eSsseot igs ssro navy SHr
Bldg, transp., shopping center; NO
children or pets; refs. req; SD per
mo. Box 125.K. Star. sSs
utils. incl: 1sE a, ! blk Of columa-
7"44s7. GROOM CO, ia. 5-9ol0;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS furnished
room' dtnette, Kitchen and bath. Al
utilities furnished. l block public
Transformation, 4 blocks to school
oV. 1920 or SO. 5-9352. 30
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27
Mrs. Leland Diller Heads Hospital Group;
Announces Committee Appointments

Mrs. Leland Diller was elected
president of the Bluffton Community
Hospital Auxiliary at the groups re-
organization meeting earlier this
month.
Other officers include Mrs. Dan
Triplehorn, first vice president; Mrs.
Clarence Stonehill, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Evan Basinger, secretary,
and Mrs. H. E. Augsburger, treasurer.
Committee appointments announced
this week by Mrs. Diller are as
follows:
Membership - Mrs. Ralph Stearns,
chairman, Mrs. Hiram Huser, CO.
chairman; Mrs. Theodore Schultz,
Mrs. Harold Carr, Mrs. Robert Ewing,
Mrs. Eugene Benroth, Mrs. G. T.
Soldner, and Mrs. Bertram Swank.
Ways and Means - Mrs. d. w.
Bixler, chairman, Mrs. Charles AUX
erman, co-chair1nah, Mrs. Paul Cred
ing, Mrs. William Edwards, Mrs
Harry Turner, Mrs. Swan Stonehill
Mrs. Clair Fett and Mrs. Charles
Montgomery.
House committee - Mrs. Edwin
Niswander, chairman, Mrs. F. d
Rodabaugh, Mrs. Ropp Triplett, anc
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27
Fire Fighters
To Hold March
Meeting Here

The Allen County Fire Fighters
association at its meeting in Beaver
dam Thursday night of last week ac-
cepted an invitation to hold its March
meeting in Blufftpn.
A total of rs members represent
ing 10 Allen county departments at
tended the BeaHerdam meeting and
saw a film demonstrating use of fine
water spray in extinguishing fires.
A demonstration of fine spray in
firefghting techniques will be held
this spring on farm southwest of
Lima. Plans are to burn down a
barn and 10-room house and several
other outbuildings in the demonstra-
ton. A purchaser of the farm has
asked that the buildings be removed.
State Fire Marshall Charles Scott
will supervise the demonstrations.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27
BIufftOn Girl
To Make Tour With
Heidelberg Choir

Miss Shirley Derringer of Bluffton
is member of the 55 voice Heidel-
berg College Concert choir scheduled
for a two-week tour of the eastern
states beginning in Wadsworth, Ohio,
on January %. During the tour the
choir will sing in Buffalo and Tona-
wanda in New York; in Lansdale,
Lancaster, Allentown, Datrobe, Cres-
son and Altoona in Pennsylvania; and
in Takoma Park in Maryland.
Miss Derringer, a sophomore at
Heidelberg, is b major in Home Econ
omics. She is the daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Car Derringer, Route 2.
The Heidelberg Choir, one of the
most famous college singing groups
in the country, has sung both on
radio and television and has appeared
in the PeriStyle, Toledo; the Broad
way Tabernacle, New York; and Mem
orial Hall, Columbus. On its present
tour it will sing on the steps of the
Capitol in Washington, d. c.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27
Future Teachers
Install Officers

Earl Campbell was installed as
president of the Future Teachers of
America chapter at Bluffton college
last week. Other officers of the re-
Gently organized group includes
Dorothy Bowers, Vice president; +;
Shirley ShelmadineJ secretary; Ruth
Gillion, treasurer; and Betty Brown,
historian. Miss Ada Lapp is faculty
adviser.
OIL REFINING facilities in Texas
have been valued at a replacement
cost of 1900, ,O00, 900
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27
RichLdItd Trustees
To Discuss Roads

Richland township trustees will
meet with County Engineer Hobart
M. Mumaugh Thursday morning, Feb
ruary 10, to discuss the annual road
building and repair program, and to
decide what work on the township
roads will be done by the county
The meeting with the local trustees
will be one of several in which the
engineer will meet with the boards in
all townships of the county.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27

Mrs. Forrest Steinman.
Donations committee - Mrs. A. j.
B. Longsdorf, chairman, Mrs. A. C.
Burcly, co-chairman, Mrs. Paul Haff-
ner, Mrs. Edwin Rice, Mrs. Arthur
Amstutz, Miss Vera Burkholder, Mrs.
Clarence Diller, Mrs Don Ream, Mrs.
Walter Gratz, Mrs, Ross Irwin, Mrs.
Boyd Chpper, Mrs Hiram Diller and
Mrs. Wilford Steiner.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27
Modern Techniques Help
When Building in Winter
from SMALL HOMES GUIDE

Winter need no longer be the
deep freeze for your building
plans, with modern construction
techniques minimizing weather s
effect, Small Homes Guide notes.
Certain precautions viii make q
house built IN winter just as good
as one built in ideal weather.
This may hurry the proud mo-
.ment when you get those shiny
new house keys.
Trenchers and excavating ma
chimes bite through frozen ground
easily; straw and portable heat
ers protect concrete from freez-
ing, let masons work despite the
cold; panel construction and use
OF preassembled roof trusses
speed erection of the house shell
may progress indoors.
Contractors and tradesmen
working in winter; you benefit-V
AA.A .,,H.sAk a. ~Aa-nroI
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27

THE FAMOUS short story writer,
o. Henry, now has street named for
him in Greensboro, N. c., where he
was born as William Sydney Porter
Porter's grave, in Asheville, is visited
by many tourists,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01

Ford's cot the most modern shors-sFroke
SIX TOO! Ford's 118-h.p. Cost Clipper Six
has the shortest piston stroke of any
Truck Six! It's available In this new
Ford Pickup, GVW 5000 lbs., and all
Ford Trucks through s'2-ton" Series.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01
Ask: Does f5is truck have q
modern Short Stroke vs. engine

THIS YEAR, The truck industry Is beginning
70 follow Ford's lead 10 modern shorf-sfroke
vas. They lost Eonger-proIong ring life
up TO 5395! Save Up 10 one g0llon OF gus
in seven! But ONLY FORD has four Vas
one for every size truck in full line -.
ovuiHubIe right now!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01

Modern short-stroke V-8's are beginning to
take over In trucks-just as they've already done
In passenger cars. Today virtually every pas
senger car offers short-stroke Va power. Before
too long, the same will be true of trucks. So,
if you buy a truck with long-stroke Six today
that's not being built tomorrow, Obat WIH hap
pen to its ultimate trode-in value? Play it safe!
Don't settle for anything less than modern
short-stroke engine!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03
General Services
Administration
Awards Research
Contract Howard
Law School
Faculty. Student Staff
Investigates Statutes
Treating u. S.
Property In States

Washington, D. C. - The How
and University School of Law to-
day Tuesday, was awarded con-
tract by General Services Admin
istration to conduct necessary re-
search and prepare a report on
Federal statutes dealing with mat
tiers of jurisdiction over property
held by the government in state
areas.
The study will be made during
the next seven weeks by law school
faculty members and students on
the Howard Law Journal staff. It
will be supervised by DR.. George
M. Johnson, dean of the School
of Law, and Maxwell H. Elliott,
general counsel of GSA.
In announcing the awarding of
the contract, Edmund F. Mansure,
administrators of General Services,
said that the report is required
by GSA in fullfillment of it's re-
sponsibilities as a member of the
Interdepartmental Committee on
Federal Jurisdiction. The Com
mittee, established earlier this year
by the Attorney General at Presi-
Dental direction, is composed of the
Assistant Attorney General of the
Lands Division, Department of
Justice, who is chairman; the Cen
eral Counsel of the Department
of Defense; and the General Coun-
sci for GSA, and other major
land downing agencies of the gov
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03
NOTES FROM
ERMUDA
By GERALD A. BRANGMAN

HAMILTON, Bermuda.-(Glob-
aD-The Summer of 1855 could
well be called the year of the re-
turn of many Bermudans who have
spent years in the United States.
Mrs. Mary Williams, who left here
many years ago, and has reached
the grand age of 100 years, flew in
last week, accompanied by her
physician, DR.. Arthur Thornly, and
her two children, Joseph, and Mrs.
Susan Charves, all of MCntclair,
New Jersey. The Grand Lady is
really a very good trouper. She
showed no particular signs of ia
tigue after her long flight. Mother
Williams was last here some three
years ago, and said then that she
would return when she reached the
100 mark, God being willing.
Miss Alice Simmons, another
Grand Lady who left here some
years ago, and resides in Hacken-
sack, New Jersey, came over, &C
ccmpanied by her niece and neph-
ew-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Basil
Trottman, also of Hackensack.
This marked a wonderful occasion
for her, as she has sisters at Som
erset, Mesdames Roena Davis and
Cordelia Rubber, both of whom have
passed the 80 mark. The family
ties have meant much for these
dear souls.
Mrs. Mae Barnes, vice president
of the Bermuda Home in New
York, paid her visit in time to see
the great Cup Match. She brought
with her Mrs. M. B. Lockhart,
who, incidentally, has fallen in
love with the Fair Isle. Coming
from busy New York, she found the
tempo here a little easier +.
Mesdames Sophial Bassett and
Burnette Reid are here spending
very enjoyable time renewing old
acquaintance and getting adjusted
to Bermuda's present tempo. 1t
is grand to see so many of our
one-time neighbors return, even if
fer a short stay.
Climaxing very happy meet
ing at college, Thomas Barton, son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Barton of Philadelphia came over
to claim the hand of the charming
Gloria Welch, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric Welch of Harrington
Sound, Smiths Parish. The we'd
ding took place at the St. Theresa
Catholic Church in the city, where
Msgr. Robert Dahler is in charge.
/ 1t was very pretty wedding, and
we wish these young people long
and happy life together.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03

Can You See Your Mistake?
If So Turn Around
Preachers by the thousands today
Without driving license for souls,
Three and four churches they are
preaching at
And for the churches they have
control.
Control with the spirit Of God
Is a narrow church or we'll,
We must be born of the spirit of
God
To send the people to Heaven not
He'll.
My God my people make up today
Are you blind or lost your sight?
You can't pay your way to Heaven
You have got to live right.
The word of God will save you
If you will believe it and not in
vain,
Diplums are good in their places
But Jesus did not ask for Brains.
Jesus is asking for the heart today
You are trying to give Jesus the
Brains,
Jesus said Il have had all the
h.
And you are trying to give Jesus
the Brains.
The Lord gives to me His Words
To warn His people everyday,
Money-sowers are wrecking the
world
And our young children are going
astray.
Some claim they are looking for
Jesus
But l don't believe it so,
They are looking for the Devils
places
And knocking on the back door.
Gods House is full of back door
knockers
following Holy, Holy Amen,
And never been born of the Spirit
of God
And looking for women or men.
| am warning my people today
God is calling for nothing but
His Pure-in Heart,
And we can not hollow Jesus
Christ
AS we stand apart.
Jesus said Glove Ye One Another"
He did not say for US to Jim Crow,
He said, Nothing But The Right
Gus Shall See God"
81 will stop you at Heaven-Door."
BY Rev. John R. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03
Labor Day

Though Labor Day is of most widely OBJ
served holidays, few people know how the days OBJ
servance originated
The observance first suggested by Peter j. Nc
Qure in 1882. Mcguire President of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America,
and he proposed that Labor should select day for
parade to show it's strength and spirit He suggested
also that the parade be followed by picnic and festival
Mcguire argued that there general observ-
of day concentrating the spirit that made the
country great He said there representative holi
days for religious CIVIL and military occasions, but
which recognize the spirit of labor.
The first state to formally recognize Labor Day
Oregon which February 81 1887 set apart the first
Monday in September state holiday in honor of
labor Not long after this action by Oregon, Colorado
Massachusetts,, New Jersey, and New York followed
suit By 1884, the day legal holiday in some 80
states and in June of 1884, Congress recognized Labor
Day legal holiday in the District of Columbia and
in the territories.
Labor Day is observed in every state and falls
on the first Monday in September. 1t is generally
sidered the last holiday of and falling Mon
day. it always provides long weeked for workers in
metropolitan to get away from the city.
This year Labor Day falls on September 9Th, day
later than usual 1t is encouraging to note in OBJ
serving this day in 1866, that labor in America has
reached point of achievement matched by no other
country, both in terms of wages buyng-power and
working conditions
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03
Southern Squad
Number 80 AS
Workouts Start

BATON ROUGE, La. Aug. 90
Approximately 80 grid aspirants
will report to Head Coach A. w.
Mumford of Southern University
for the initial workouts slated to
begin here September 1, when the
Jaguar Cats start the long three
month football grind.
Mumford will start his thirtieth
season as head grid coach and his
ninteenth year at the Cats helm.
During his long and colorful career,
he has nodded some of the best
teams of the country and has pro-
duced a large number Of outstand-
ing players. Southern's teams have
never finished the season below the
500 percentage mark, an achieve
ment which is a remarka BILE tribute
TO Coach Mumford and his very
capable staff.
The Jaguars' backfield will be
engineered by the Crafty Emile
Pope, q Galveston, Texas, sensa-
ton, who will be playing his final
wear, and will be powered by ALI
American Robert Dinkins, another
senior, who spanked the local back
field for the past three years.
Emmit Simon, a big 220-lb CEN
ter from Memphis, Tenn, heads
the array of linesmen which will
give Southern stubborn forward
wall. Ends Roman Bates and Hay
wood johnson, Guards Kirklin Al
fred and Charles Lomax, Tackles
Commodore Wright and Donald
Parks are the seniors who can be
counted on to bolster the Cats
line.
The Jaguars' staff announced
several weeks ago that the locals
will be well seeded with freshman
talent and will go all out to pre-
mare for the ten-game slate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03
GLOBAL
J0TTINGS
By RUBY TENNYSON

United Nations, N. Y. (GlobaD
On Tuesday morning, this re-
porter received information via
telephone from Tangiers that be-
tween $1,000 and 10000 people had
been killed in Morocco and AL
geria. On Monday French troops
destroyed as villages without TAX
ing time to evacuate even. women
and children, according to my in
formant.
The weekend BLOOD Bath"
which started on the second ami
versary of the French custer of
the Sultan of Morocco, was the
worst uprising since the French oc-
cupation as years ago, and the
worst rebellion in Algeria since the
Arab Instructions 100 years ago.
The North African Nationalist
rebellion is story that goes back
3O-odd years to the rough-riding
Riffs of Morocco who once massa-
cred $4,000 Spanish soldiers in a
single battle. Their leader, Lord
Of the Riffs" Abd-el-Krim, was the
father of the modern independence
movement, and he is still dealing
a strong hand in North African
affairs from Cairo. When this
reporter talked to him and his
younger brother in Egypt in Sep
TENDER of 1852. Emir of the Riffs
said, "The only thing the Euro
pean colonial powers will under
stand is force, not only in North
Africa, but East Africa, West At
RIGA, South Africa and on the Is
land of Madagascar where the
French murdered 10000 unarmed
Black people in cold blood" Then
looking straight at this reporter
he said, through an interpreter,
"My son, we shall not let this
happen again, and if they start, we
will kill Frenchmen until there IS
not a single one left in North Al
RIGA"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03
TheatrieaIiy
Yours

New York, (Global) - Sammy
Davis, Jr. had a great party two
weeks ago at Danny's here in New
York. All of his friends, and eele-
brities by the score, turned out to
greet Sammy on his return to the
East Pearl Bailey is current
ly appearing at Beverly Hills and
turns in one of the best shows
that club has had in a long time
. Bill Cook, manager of Roy
Hamilton, played host to New
York's newspaper and trade repre-
senatives at a party at Basin st.
two weeks ago.
Billy Eckstine to build mansion
up in the Catskills Joni James
new MGM record will be out in
September 9. It's called: "You Are
My Love" backed with II Lay
Me Down To Sleep" A top drawer
platter for the hit-maker, Joni .
The Ray Charles Singers also have
a new platter going out called EAU
tumn Leaves" backed with early
Autumn" Another sizzler.
Duke Ellington still clicking at
the Aquashow in Flushing Mead
ows :. Della Reese appearing in
Detroit :. Chicago's Sam Evans
window shopping at New York
agencies for talent . Betty Madi-
gan is cuddling up to Teddy Bear
Snow Crop these days, as she sings
her latest release of TEDDY Bear"
to the famous frozen food trade
mark. A tie-in has been affected
between MGM Records and the
Snow Crop people for mutual
promotion effort both for the disk
and for the frozen foods.
Eartha Kit and the Mariners
were tops on Toast of the Town
last week 80. The Flamingos in
Chicago resting up -. Ben Web
ster enjoying sensational stay at
the Cadillac Lounge in Chicago.
He has been held over on an indef-
mite option -. Nat King Cole
will be interviewed on CHS Radios
Howard Miller Show" Friday,
September 2 He will talk with
Miller by two-way radio line from
his suite in the Claypool Hotel.
indianapolis. His top recordings,
"My One Sin," and "a Blossom
Felr' will be played on the pre-
gram.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-03
Bethune Prexy...
CONTINUED from Page One)

the famous institution for the last
eight years and has covered him.
self with honors in the manner in
which he had improved the school
since his being there. The city
commission at its regular meeting
Monday night set up the Inter-
racial Advisory Board for the pur-
pose of advising the city commits
sion in respect of any and all racial
problems arising in the city. The
advisory board will study, investi-
gate, determine the existence, solu-
ton, alienation and settlement Of
any and all problems, controversies,
issues or conflict by and between
the several races Of people living
and residing in the city and there
after to promptly advise the city
commission in respect thereof for
it's intelligence and approval Of ac-
ton as it may be deemed advis-
able.
The board is composed of twelve
white persons and twelve colored
persons with H. D. Reigle (white)