davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-16

This attractive and veli-ioeated
brick home built & years age on {
beautiful wooded corner lot IN thu
town Of Fairfax. Va, is vacant and
Immediately available Owner holds
cRv and VIII sell oI. Open sun
Evening star., 1955-10-16
RESTAURANT

Modern air-conditioned restaurant.
ms sesfins Us AnS peopis, a'Is with sisa
private dining rin,. al squipmert.
hiGhways 20. gil, so. $4,000 cash
required. Cali Jim Craven.
Arthur L. Walters Co.
IA. 7-5200 IA. 2-4I41
FIRST COMMERCIAL
10000 "a. It. on 3 hoora, 13e-ft.
frontage on prominent downtown
thcrouahfare: large freight ele-
vAtoY and recessed leading dock;
excellent for furniture store or
whCS pTpfsrp TNr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Market Study
Among Topics
OfNAREB

Real estate market conditions
and ways of stimulating greater
urban renewal work across the
Nation are among the leading
topics due to come up for dis
cussion during the spring meet
ings of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards in Chicago
next Friday through May Is.
Henry G.. Waltemade, of New
York, president of the NAREB,
will preside at the session in the
Drake Hotel for which a turnout
of some $50 directors and other
officials is expected.
Among the sessions scheduled
are those Of the groups board of
directors, its executive commit
tee and many of its affiliated in
.stitutes and councils which will
be holding concurrent meetings.
Among these are the Build
America Better Council, the Re-
altors' Washington Committee,
the American Institute of Real
Estate Appraisers, the National
Institute of Real Estate Brokers,
the National Institute of Farm
Brokers, the Women's Council,
the Society of Real Estate Coun-
selors, the Institute of Real Es-
tate Management, the Society
of Industrial Realtors, the Ur-
ban Land Institute, the Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
DistrictGroup
Award

The New Face for America
Committee of the National Asso-
citation of Home Builders Tues
day will extend recognition to
the Home Builders Association
of Metropolitan Washington for
its efforts in the field of housing
rehabilitation here.
Herman Schmidt. Washington
builder who has spanked the 10
cal associations drive for neigh
borhood renewal. will receive the
award on behalf of the local
builders group in a 10 am. cere-
mony at the Mayflower Hotel.
Mr.. Schmidt headed a COM
mittee of the home builders as
ISOLATION here which set up
the Washington Urban Renewal
Corp. The WURC began, after its
formation, to acquire. rehabili-
tate, rent and sell housing units
whose conditions and locations
made it practical to do so.
To aid Mr.. Schmidt. who
served as president of the
WURC's executive committee.
the original committee members
were: Russell Martin, vice pres
ident; Arthur Slater, secretary
treasurer, and Alvin Aubinoe,
Harry Boswell and Edward r.
Carr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
REALTY REVUE

watsky Construction Co. to the
Murray Construction Co.
Henry J. Rolls. vice president
of the Northern Virginia Builders
Association, will speak on
Northern Virginia's Greatest
Opportunity-Burke Airport" at
a meeting of the Alexandria
Arlington-Fairfax Real Estate
Board at 1915 pm. Thursday in
Hogate's Arlington House, 4001
Wilson boulevard, Arlington.
Leon B. Noory has been named
its n-of-the-year by Leo NJ.
Bernstein & Co., it was an
nounced this week. Mr.. Noory
chalked up sales of 100000 dur
ing the first four months of the
year with more than 40 transac-
tons. the firm said.
Rufus S. Lusk, ST., head OF
the real estate publishing firm
which bears his name, has an
nounced that he is leaving next
week for a 10-week tour of Eu-
rope to study problems of munic-
lpal taxation. housing, real es-
tate financing and other real
estate matters in England, Ire
land. Scotland and six countries
on the continent.
4 X X
The Wheaton Office of Samuel
E. Bogley, Inc, has announced
moving into a new building at
its same address, 1903 Viers
Mill road. Wheaton. The an
nouncement said the office, in
addition to its previous func-
lions, will also handle, in the
future, mortgage loans as a rep
resentative of Bogley, Harting
d Hight, Inc, mortgage bankers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

The Virginia Real Estate Asso-
citation will play host at a re-
gional convention of real estate
associations June 2. 3 and 4 in
Williamsburg. Va.
This is the saith annual re-
gional meeting of the group
which includes delegates from
North Carolina. South Carolina.
Kentucky and Tennessee. as well
as Virginia.
The Newport News-Warwick
Real Estate Board will serve as
welcoming committee for the
convention, which will be pre-
sided over by John w. Bates,
jr., of Richmond. regional vice
president of the National Asso-
/ citation of Real Estate Boards.
The Census Bureau has an
nounced it is taking a survey
of vacancies in large apartment
houses and other large rental
developments this month.
All rental properties having
100 or more apartments will be
covered in the survey which aims
at providing information on the
supply of available dwelling
units in relation to the demand.
Thomas Howarth, accountant
and tax advisor for the Joseph
L. Geeraert Construction Co.,
of Rockville. since 1850, has
been named vice president,
treasurer and a member of the
board of directors of the firm
it was announced this week.
x X X
The American Institute of Ar
chitects will hold reception in
honor of Austrian housing Off
Gals now on a visit to this coun-
try at $50 pm. Monday in the
Administration Building, 1875
New York avenue NV.
X X
Some $50 members Of the
Washington Real Estate Board
and their families and friends
were to pull out of Washington
this afternoon on the IS Trade
wind for an annual convention
aboard and stop-over in Ber-
muda. First item on the agenda
was Board President Carey Win
ston's reception at 6 o'clock to-
night as the boat steams down
the Potomac. Business sessions
get underway tomorrow after
noon and will be held every day
the ship is at sea.
X II X
Robert E. Mclaughlin, District
Commissioner designate, will
speak at a luncheon Of the
Building Owners and Managers
Association of Metropolitan
Washington at 1915 pm.
Wednesday in the Burlington
Hotel.
Murray zawatsky, Montgom-
cry County builder with Offices at
$500 Jones Mill road, Chevy
Chase, has changed the name of
his firm from the Murray Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK-46o6 BRANpYWINE
STREET NW.-oPEN SAT-. ) s; SUM-, e. stond new
s,s ~ooG home Of excellent a.a and Beautifully finished
Gsudns seporos dining three nice bedrooms s.
there ore IA bo on second floor ond powder both first
electric tabletop dshwo.he dpOsol llevbieo refrigerator
Ihermodor
with
Voey
public
DHseons Street kebToo
Ave); right 70 Brondy~ine Street, left 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
BANK

Continued From Page B-1
building. Four customer booths
are included in the safe deposit
section.
The exterior facing is of lime
stone. Inside. the bank has been
completely refurnished. with
light green and russell FREEDOM
mating in the color scheme.
The work constitutes the Sec
ond oftice-enlargement project
undertaken by the Lincoln Ma
tional in the last five years. In
November, 1851, the bank for
mally opened enlarged Offices at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

Seventeenth and H streets NV,
including a new building. Offices
at that site first were occupied
by the bank in 1924.
Floyd E. Davis is chairman of
the banks Board Of Directors.
Robert E. Lee is senior vice pres
ident in charge of the newly COM
pleted Seventh and D streets
Offices.
Total resources of the institu-
ton exceed SAL million.
The public is invited to inspect
the newly remodeled building,
Mr.. Norris said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Proper Painting Stroke

Use Semicircular strokes when
you're painting a wall with a
brush. When you're within six
inches of a window or door
frame. work with verticle strokes
to within one inch of the frame.
Then turn your brush sideways
and finish with long, steady
strokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

can Real Property Federation
and the Mortgage Council.
Coinciding with the May meet
ings will be the annual seminar
of real estate board administra-
ton conducted by the University
of Illinois. The seminar, pre-
sented in cooperation with the
secretaries council of the
NAREB, is designed to provide
an interchange of information
on the latest administrative
techniques in real estate board
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
FRANK S. PHILLIPS
WEEKLY PRESENTATION OF THE
MARKETS OUTSTANDING HOME VALUES

FIRST PRESEkTATIoN-73ol NEVIS RoAD-oPEN SUM-, l-6-
wonderful live white brick srhaI Colonial home
qvoi Of nd hsuUfvl Bonnobun
first floor Three bedrooms ond second floor Beautifully
fspues.
living porch plus attractive dining
recessed oden Convenient both ksnood Clubs School
first the left beyond Wilson Lone. left home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
can Real Property Federation

Sketches by Star stan Artist Fang Auerbsch.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-21

A small frame school bull,
ing, located across the 70.
iron the church, is being SO
by Horny county Officials.
all goes well, the church hop
its bid will get the nod. If :
the building will be equipp
and made into an education
end rccreational center 10 /
Operated under the auspicies ,
the church
Church officers are ErnC
Strickland, Sunday School 81
crintendcnt; Earl Shelley, ira
ing union director: Mrs. p;
Jolly, WINS president; and vi
Ston Fax. brotherhood preside
DcaconS are J. c. Aye,
Glenn Ayers, Bolton Floyd, l
Hue Phillips, Ernest Ellie
Ethellc Small and James Bla
ton.
Two new dcacons, Early She
Icy and Waldo Blanton, "
take office the first week
January. They will replace Err
Elliott and Ethclle Sma
those terms will expire.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-21
Little RiUer
WSCS Meets

The Woman's Society Of
Christian Service. Of Little Riv-
81 Baptist Church met for their
December meeting in the church
last week Mrs. w G.. Bellamy
and Mrs. James Lee were hos
'csScc for the occasion.
Prior 10 the PROGRAM. Mrs. w.
q. Tyson. president. conducted
a short business session.
Mrs M a. Thompson was
program leader. and presented n
.~rogram entitled. eve Would
See Jesus To-day" Mrs. Thomo-
son was assisted by Mrs. Hal
Brown and Miss Louise Stone as
readers.
Mrs. James Ellis and Mice
Jane Stone rendered special
music.
TIE following children and
Young peonle who assisted were
Narcell1 Bessent. Betty Inman.
0o-'e Fave Walters. Anne Ellis.
Beverly Ellis, Brenda Walters,
Jimmy Bcssent. Jimmy Ellis.
Sandra Stone. Ethel Stone and
Mitchell Brown.
At the conclusion Of the pro-
gram n social hour was held in
The old church. Refreshments
we're served by the hostesses.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-21
BY AL HARRISON

Someone once said "a COM
n.unity that works together is
sure to prosper"
These words are applicable to
a small rural community locat-
ed between Loris and Mullins.
Ire Mount Olive section OF
South Carolina boasts one Of the
finest church plants, estimated
value is 100000, to be found in
cry rural community.
While the beauty of the
Mount Olive Baptist Church
building is evident, it takes a
closer look to gain full appre-
citation OF the church and its
work.
Although the total member
ship is $50, only 400 are resi-
dent members. Of this number,
more than 500 attend church
s,rviceS each Sunday.
It's an attendance average
that would pu: a lot OF city
church records to shame.
Mount Olive Baptists ?rcn't
hcastful but they are plenty
proud.
While a handful Of members
is all most churches expect to
GttCnd Wednesday night scrv-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-21

Thcrc are many factors be-
hind the success story of this
particular rural church.
"Whe / came here the peo-
pie were responsive to the
church program. Too, they
ie-med to have been in the right
frame of mind and eager to
lunch out in 4 real church pro-
gram" was the way the Rev. H..
:. King. pastor of the Mount
olive Baptist Church, describ-
d conditions in 1913.
Concentration OF membership
the 400 resident members live
within a three mile radius, has
se-n another factor that weigh
d heavily in the progress of the
church.
I'VE have tried to make the
church a central point of inter-
It for the community said ne
Rev King.
Mount Olive folks look for
ward to attending church vents
TWO groups met there last week
or social activities and several
-ra slated this week.
Our church Luading is equip
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A White OF
Ashe, also Miss Janell White
student at w. c.. visited in the
city Saturday afternoon.
James @. Ward 81 Wake For
est was a weekend guest in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph W
Spivey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-21
Mount Olive Baptist Church Record
Is One OF Brightest I'm South Caroline

ton to the spacious auditorium,
the building houses 70 class
rooms. A parsonage was COM
olctcd in l948.
A small building adjoining
he church is used as the nurS-
cry.
I'VE have n complete church
program that is very consistent
lue TO the church being CEN
trally located. 1t isn't hard to
ct people to come to our church
or any kind of meeting" said
he soft spoken preacher.
Another source of pride is the
'Eurch choir. Actually, there are
SrCc ChOirS, which includes the
Itcrmcd,atc and carol groups.
ne recent State Hymn Festival
uurd the intermediate and car.
J choirS participating Although
he festival is not judged on 4
0mpCtctivc basis. the Mount.
Dive Baptist Church choirS
we're acclaimed outstanding" e.
hey also participate in regional
.ymn festivals. Mrs. II. I. King,
.a pastors wife, is director of.
the choirS.
\ large number of rural
'.urchcS find it necessary to
ave 4 part time pastor. Such
vas the case at the Mount Olive
Baptist Church until 1913 when
Mr.. King accepted the call to
serve as fulltime pastor.
1t was move for which there
as been no regret. The Rev.
King has cndeared himself to
vcryonc III the community. His
Easy and cordial manner has.
aimed for him the respect Of
very citizen.
Membership, since Mr.. Kings
trivial, has increased from 375
TO 500.
His success at Mount Olive.
as been recognized by many.
South Carolinians. He has had.
opportunities to pastor city
churches but each opportunity
as been declined.
Il know more about the prob
lCmS of rural people and feel
I'm more qualified TO pastor q
rural church." he commented.
Raised on q farm. he ATTENDED.
NuLlc school in P!CkCos. 5. c
lie received his \. 3. degree at
Columbia Bible College and
raduatrd from the Seminary
Extension Division of the South.
-rn Baptist Convention.
His first church was n Good
Iopo Baptist Church in East.
'v"r. =. {. Prior 10 accepting tic
Mount Owe church call. he was
rastor OF the Black Creek Bap-
fist Church at Dov-svil'c.
He is very active in the Wac
camaw Baptist Association Of
Horny County and State Baptist
Convention. He served as mod
orator OF the former group for
four years and is currently a
member Of the General Board
OF the State Baptist Convention.
He has served on numerous
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-21

Someone once said "a COM
n.unity that works together is
sure to prosper"
Evening star., 1955-11-27
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.--A
total of l99 reporters from So
newspapers from as far west
as Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco filed a grand total OF
|2o0,O words through the West
ern Union wires on the Army
Navy football game today, but
so far as Texans are concerned
one sentence tells the story;
Navy won't play in the Cettor
Bowl.
Capt. Elliott Loughlin, Naval
Academy athletic director. put
| a period on Navy's football ac-
ltivities for the year IN the dress
ling room with the remark: THE
season Is concluded"
"Supposing, If =. ;" someone
started to ask.
"No comment" was the an.
|swer.
Army Not Interested
The eyes Of Texas had beer
fastened on the Middies for the
big January 2 attraction In Dal.
las, but their loss here changed
Iall that.
And Col. Earl tRed) Blaik
Army's athletic director and
football coach. said Immediately
after the game:
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Oklahoma Routs Aggies,
$50, to Warn Maryland
NOpNFAN otla Nav d [lpl

NORMAN, Okla. Nov, 26 tE1.-
OgIahoma's undefeated football
team. trying to look impressive
enough to retain No. | ranking
without revealing too much OF Its
murderous offense to Maryland
battered Oklahoma AIM, $50
today.
The Sooners took their 18th
straight victory by using only
their bread and butter handoffs
and option plays, mixed with
some passes. It also was their
fourth successive shutout.
In the stands watching closely
was Eddie league. scouting
for the Terps. Oklahoma which
got a ticket to the Orange
Bowl by winning its eighth
straight Big Seven title. faces
Maryland, January 2 at Miami.
The Sooners went into today's
contest a six-touchdown favorite
For the first quarter. the fresh
Aggie line stopped Oklahoma
three times ON fourth down tc
take over the ball,
In the second quarter, Okla
i1oma began to ronp, scoring
three touchdowns. The Sooners
added two more in the third and
three in the fourth.
Tommy Mcdonald. oklahoma's S
Junior flash. made a touchdown
in the third quarter to become
the first Sooner to score In every
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Georgia Tech
And Ole Miss
Get Bowl Bids
Invitations Follow
Convincing Defeats
For Old Stute Rivuls

Georgia Tech and Mississippi
were rewarded with post-season
bowl invitations yesterday.
Immediately after each had
won an impressive victory over
an old State rival.
Georgia Tech came from be-
hind to wallop Georgia, 2I-3,
to obtain the vacant Sugar
Bowl spot against Pittsburgh in
New Orleans January 2. Ole
Miss walloped Mississippi State.
900. and will oppose Texas
Christian in the Cotton Bowl at
Dallas.
This left only the Gator
Bowl teams still to be selected.
ATLANTA, Nov. 26 l9.-Geor-
gia Tech trampled Georgia. 21-3
today and nailed down a trip tc
the Sugar Bowl to play Pitts
burgh.
Jimmy Morris and Franklin
Brooks. Tech hnemen. closed
their regular season football ca.
reers with brilliance and Half
back George Volkert ran amuck
against the Bulldogs.
The Sugar Bowl game viii be
Techs fifth straight bowl ap-
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Navy, Texans JoIted; HoIIederHoppiest

II don't think there is any
Interest in a bowl at Army
although I don't have anything
ito do with 1t. At least. / don't
know of any bowl bios"
SO far as the Black knights
Iof the Hudson are concerned
Itoday's game was as big as any
Offered anywhere at any time.
Blond. good-looking Don Hol-
leder, the Army quarterback who
rose to new heights against the
lMiddies. had this to say:
Last year ! played end and
i've lost the Navy game. This
year I played quarterback and
we won. I'm not saying the
change had anything to do with
lit. It's just the idea Of winning
this game. I have never been
this happy"
Pat Uebel, who has a particular
knack OF doing well against
Navy, said. This is the only
game to play"
No wild Celebration
Hysteria was not the keynote
lin the Army dressing room.
There was, rather, a restrained
sense of accomplishment of a
task that had to be carried out.
"You know when we got down
to the Navy 2-yard line in the
first half and time ran out?"
Evening star., 1955-11-27
STATISTICS

pearance under Coach Bobby
Dodd. The yellow Jackets have
never lost a bowl game under
him.
Bernie Grenrood, Sugar Bowl
president, in Announcing Techs
acceptance in New Orleans, said;
I'VE have an intersectional
clash that brings together two
of the best teams nf the season
and believe we will have one Of
the most thrilling contests Of our
SERIES"
Dodd said, Our boys voted
unanimously for the Sugar Bowl
bid. Our boys played their best
game today and Wen be ready
for the Panthers."
Morris. Tech center and cap
tain, played a bulldozing defen-
sive game today. In the third
period. he threw Georgia's pass
ing ace. Dick Young. for losses
Of 8. II and II yards on three
See GEORGIA TECH. Pare Cd
Evening star., 1955-11-27
HOCKEY RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Holleder asked. well, when we
came in here there was not a
guy hanging his head. We had
gotten that close once: we knew
we could again. / knew we
would win this game. l was as
sure. as anybody and everybody
was sure as /. We weren't to be
denied this game"
Holleder stuck to the ground,
as was not unexpected. and,
asked to comment about his tao
tics, replied; Il learned a long
time ago to stick to the stuff
that's going for you. Stick with
lit and play a little harder and
1t will get you where you want
to CO."
No Tears for Middies
There were no tears in the
Navy dressing room. A bit
angry at themselves for the
fumbles that cost them probable
the Middies nevertheless
accepted the loss graciously.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz was
wearing his best victory smile
and assuaged his warriors feel
ings by telling each, with a
handshake, what a fine job he
did.
AS for Army--"They did a
good Job. too" Erdelatz gra-
ciously conceded.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Swink Is Star as TCU
Conquers SMU, 20l3

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 2t
lH) .,Jim Swink closed out with
one Of his greatest games today
to carry Texas Christian to a
20-13 victory over Southern
Methodist and win the South
west Conference football cham
pionship.
Texas Christians great half
back scored two touchdowns and
ronped l31 yards as he pulled
TCU from behind and brought
the school its sixth title.
Fought to a virtual standstill
for three periods the Christians
broke loose in the final four min
utes for two touchdowns as the
slim Swink ran through. ovef
and around the massive SMu
Evening star., 1955-11-27
SOCIAL oUTcAsT POOR THIRD
SoiIor, Il to | Wins
Rich SpecioI EosiIy

was the showing Of the Vene-
zuelan Prendase. representing
Jose Siccardi Of Caracas. Prem
dase was never in it today. trail
ing throughout and finishing
fifth, a neck behind Jet Action
and a head in front OF Hasse-
Iyampa.
Prendase Second Choice
Probably because Of his close
second to FL chama in Laurefs
washington, D. c.. international,
Prendase was established as sec
ond choice to Social Outcast
and went OFF at less than 4 to /
Jet Action was third choice at
more than S to /. largely due to
the surprisingly heavy backing
for the South American.
The horse that suffered most
due TO the slow pace was Social
Outcast.
Jockey Eric Guerin, who rode
the Alfred Vanderbilt horse In
his 22nd start Of 1855. echoed
this opinion after the race
There was not enough pace In
the race for my horse" Guerin
said when weighing out.
Arcaro. who was Tapped on
Sailor turning for home. merely
said, mo excuses. He was not
good enough"
Woodhouse, who won the Pim-
|lico Futurity last Saturday here
with Nail. had to overcome the
difficulty of his saddle slipping
ia bit as he approached the club
house turn.
First for Brookmeade
Sailor, trained by the veteran
Preston Burch. provided the
Brookmeade Stable, owned by
Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloan, with
its first victory in the Pimiico
Special.
The colt. q son of Eight Thirty
and Flota. was late coming into
his own. passing up all Of the
spring 3-year-old classics, and
was regarded mainly as a
sprinter. This autumn he
showed sharp Improvement. win
ring the FAN High Weight Han
dicap at Belmont Park and the
Roamer Handicap at Jamaica in
much the same manner as he
won today.
Today's victory raised his
See PIMLICO, Page CT
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Auburn Routs
$50,
In Bowl Bid

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. 26
ilP.-P wer-laden Auburn
smashed Alabama, 26-O. today In
its final bid for a post-season
bowl engagement and an inn
Iprovement Of It's No. 10 ranking
in the Associated Press poll.
The victory gave Auburn a
seasons record of eight wins, a
loss to Tulane and tie by Ken
lucky for second place in the
tough Southeastern Conference.
The Tigers drove 80 and 80
yards for touchdowns in the