davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-24
: BETHESDA A


BETHESDA
COLONIAL White
brick on lovely lot in best residen-
tial are; featuring large liv. room
with fireplace, full din: rn., modern
Kit. with breakfast space and pow
der room. 2nd A.. 3 spacious bed
rms. and full tile bath; beautifully
decorated: full basement. Exclusive
with HOWARD r. SCHAFER. OIL. q
SAL.
CHEVY CHASE
Four bedroom, two-bath home in
Blessed Sacrament Parish: S19,950,
3 3-bedroom, 1,s-bath coloniai with
study in Rosemary School area;
S20.950.
8 3-bedroom. 2-bath brick Colonial
with csnter-hell plan: In Somerset
School area: S24, 300.
II. J. KORZENDORFER
OIL. z-s1l1 TIL 0
Evening star., 1955-02-24

ST. THOMAS MOORE is o short dis.
tance away from this brick SEMI
detached; rooms. inclosed porch,
fenced,in tt oisesnst cerner IT. 1T; sfs,75o. rea.
sonable terms.
@. e. LANIER IA. 7-3434
Evening star., 1955-02-24
KAISER REALTY CO.
TRADES ACCEPTED-Co. 5000
COLoRED-RIGHT FROM OWNER
DON'T BE FOOLED
S495 DOWN

Ho9sfs esk s. sfFoRE x3S Il TS Yot toSk SkE At
ANY CONTRACT.
These are new conditioned homes
with porches. Easements, garages
100 Block Tennessee Ave.
8 ROOMS. 9 BATHs-vAcANr
1000 Block 9th St.-Vacant
s ROOMS. LOOK GOOD AS NEW
200 Block E St.-Vacant
10 ROOMS. LOOK GOOD AS NEW
TOO Block 18th st. Sc.
vAcANT--s ROOMS, LIKE NEW
Call Soils for Solid Homes
342 Sth st. NE. Ii. 3-5307
Evening star., 1955-02-24
ROLLINGWOOD

3-yeas -old brick Co.oflial; center hall.
living room. dining rom, den and
Ind fior; stairway to attic. CALL
EN-. 2-.341. THOS. ]. FISHER &
Tr-i INF nT TS2na
Evening star., 1955-02-24
MANOR CLUB ESTATES
$4,000
Early American

picturesque wooded set
ting of stone-and frame home on lot
100x250. Pine-paneled liv. rm., 10 YAK
%, with firepl; master bedrm lax
-, also with firepl.; beaut. barbecue
pit. garage, club membership. Call
Mr.. Ferris, WE. 5-53U7.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
POTOMAC, MARYLAND

RAMBLER. ON l ACRE
Custom -built rambler on beautiful
wooded corner lot; Soft, living
dining room with paneled fireplace
wall; 3 1bedrmS., 2 baths; screened
porch and garage. S25,U00. SAM
UEL z. BoGLEY. INC, Potomac
0firA or .R23l -27
Evening star., 1955-02-24

N. S16.50o-see this
one-owner.- postwar. 3-bedrm. Colo
sep. din. rm., nicely equip. kit. with
corner cupboards in breakfast al
cove; full dry bsmt.; level yd. with
Anchor -Ienced rear: conp. to Wilson
and Arl, nivds., new Mckinley grade
scnooI; bus passes door. GI or FLA
terms. Brand-neE listing-be FIRST
BACK. ia. 2-3527, ia. 2-5S73, o
Evening star., 1955-02-24
r. A. HUMPHREYS

II. IA 11O IE1I 11It1G0
sos N. Cap. Realtors Ma. s-502O
PARKWOOD-$15,750
Three bedroom brick Cape Cod. fine
condition, all-electric Kitchen. sep
arate dining room, EhYlisn-type
basement, Anchor-fenced yard. GI
APPLIED FOR. Convenient neigh
borhood. Near schools and NIH.
CROSS & PERRY
Evening star., 1955-02-24

WHEAToN-Big, 3.bedrm. rambler
all brick. 2 yrs, old: full bsnt.
extra large lot; dead-end street;
near bus and schools. Buy OF. Ask
z. r i BLANCHARD. Rltr.. Ju. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-02-24

tumble answer:
gloom, VOICE,
JAuNt, waffle
ENAMEL
Evening star., 1955-02-24
1864.

LlUN rnNN IE, hI S!V,1UV~o nra. DsH- LII
cash, plus a little work and a new
mortgage equals the steal. WHITE
NER, IA. 1-5253. --25
NIcLEAN--Split-level 2 baths. sI3-
$50. GI approved: hot-water' heat:
rear and front patio. English bsmt.
Most unusual home. superior set
ting. Terrific ,alue. See it today.
ia. $4,000, REAL ESTATE SERVICE
INC, 4163 Lee hwy. toff Glebel.
Evening star., 1955-02-24

Colored-1833 Hamlin st.
DETACHED-Just of RI. Ave. at
18th st. NE. on lot 5Ox150. Spic
and span: 3 bedrms.. finished rec.
rm., gas h.-w,h.. large porch. detach.
garsse. a batgain for the substan-
TALLY employed buyer with little cash.
Asking only Sl4.e50; may accept
slightly less. DE. 2-542O. "a
Evening star., 1955-02-24

OPEN SUNDAY. 2-DARK
Near New Providence Hospital. 1894
FaradRy place ne. 3-bedrm. brick.
sefnidetached modern throughout.
Powder rni,. 1st a.. SI4.a50. Assume
large GI loan, present payments.
s66.44 monthly plus taxes; Ia. g.
6-l492. -96
Evening star., 1955-02-24

N, S12,950-This q
bedrm. bungalow-type home features
completely Anchor-fenced lot, sUx
l5U IA acre. with shade trees ana
earden plot, Plus fireplace in liv.
rm.; dining area and huge equipped
kit; bsmt.. h.-w. oil heat, screened
living porch; garage: conv. to Arl.
and Wilson blvos., ST. AIMS Parish:
KEI1 H .. sEUMBACK. ia. 2-3o27.
Evening star., 1955-02-24

left 3-bedrm. bungalow; will sell CT.
No down payment. Just S12,65O.
J-W REALTY CO., ia. s-l87s.
FALLS CHURCH AREA bedTms,
. baths. fenced rear yard; firepl. in
liv. rm., separate din. rm.., equipped
kit; full bsmt.: cony. location: Sl6.-
400; easy terms. LYNN REALTY.
F}XILs Il; s-stgTi CHURCH AREA, s1s,e5o- 1860
CT. 3 bedrmS.. 2 tiled baths, full
bsmt. Charming year-old antique
brick Cape Cod. 21-ft. liv. rm.,
story book kit. equip, disposal, dble.
sink: J bedrms;. bath: Ind A., 80
Approx. 5000 cash, SIS mo. G1,
Evening star., 1955-02-24

Eng Ing old Colonial frsnae residence
completely modernized and beautl-
fully restored: den and iavatory on
md A.: fine lots. e0xi5O, with huge
shade trees In choice neighborhood.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. Oh 2-7006:
eves WIZ 6-67Ne --1T
Evening star., 1955-02-24

NEW-HOUSE CONDITION
investment that will
pay for itself. This house has been
completely redecorated from the
sround up to give the buyer an op-
portunity to rent an outstanding
complete apt. in the basement with
. private front entrance. Complete.
Venetian blinds throughout. Floors
reflnished. Oil h.-w. heat. This is a
home the owner can take over with
no additional outlay Of money for
repairs. Income should start i'm
mediately. Must be seen to be ap-
preciated. To see call Mr.. Kaiser,
Evening star., 1955-02-24
CT $750 DOWN

~ 2tOV 40yvN
!. .gss Park; $1,000 under CT ap-
pralsal; 3-bedrm. brick; rec. rm.
w.Jhrepl.. liy. rm. w.Lfirepl.. sep.
din, rm., kit. ". breakfast area
S14,950; $3.50 dn. to non-yets. Cal.
q till \
LEO M. BERNSTEIN g. co.
5000 P St. NV. CO. 5-s53J
COLORED-S50O -Woodridge;
lovely 6-rm. det. home: full bsmt.
extra-lge. lot: Sg9.50 mo. Me.
S-666s; eyes,. Ia. 9-4I03. Rs
COL0RED-IF You ARE ONLY 3.
why not Q 3-family apt. unit? Live
in one and make Il easy with the
rent from the other two. Liv. .rm:.
bedrm., kit, and modern tiled bath
in each. apt. Hardwood floors, gas
h.w.h. Apis. now renting for SIS
per month each. No vacancies. pc.
CoLoRED---sssO CASH GI. VA sp-
proved at $I3,500-Three.bcd
and den detached home: excel.
corner lot. Nr. Rhode Island and
Eastern ayes. COUNTY INVEST.
MENT, INC. JU. S-9393; ewes,
JU. 5-S505. .--.5
COLoRED---.O6 nth ST. N.E.-Row
brick; 4 rms, 2 porches, Ia baths.
full bsmt..- gas heat. Ii. 6-1Q43,
Lgi L. 2r2oll, wILLouoHBY REAL
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
Eta Moten Tells
High School Students
Straighten Out
Hate Avalanche

CHICAGO-(ANP) -Addressing
the student body of predominantly
white Sem high school here, Eta
Moten, mezzo-contralto and lee
turer, called upon them "to straight
ten out this avalanche of hate here
and around the world"
Miss Moten spoke on a program
sponsored by the International Re-
lations clubs of Sem and all-Negro
Du Sable high school which held a
join meeting observing Negro his
tory and Brotherhood week.
The noted singer said Africans
have made great advances in their
culture and very little of their work
is known here. She cited the lack
of knowledge of the role of the
African in world culture as an ex-
ample of the misunderstanding
which exists among nations today
1--WE are going TO have a city
election soon which will not begin
TO straighten what's wrong with
human relations in Chicago, no
matter who wins" she asserted.
ut will be up to you students
to straighten out this avalanche Of
hate here and around the world"
she added.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
Kill White Police,
Six Africans In
Sierra Leone
Strike

FREETOWN, Sierra Leone =
(ANP)-A 34-year-old European
police officer was stoned to death
and six Africans were killed in
fierce battles with striking mem
bers of the Artisans and General
Workers union.
The day before, police armed
with tear gas and rifles marched
on strikers on the third day of a
countrywide work stoppage or
gained by the union.
(Sierra Leone is north of and
adjacent to Liberia on Africa's
West coast.)
AS the week drew to a close,
the town was an armed camp, with
battles raging in various parts of
the town.
Reports have it that the strik-
ers have sabotaged the water sup
ply and have attempted to cripple
other municipal services. The DO
lice station in the Eastern part
of the city was burned down after
a heavy attack by strikers.
Offered seven cents a day wage
hike, the union is demanding a
wage increase of II cents a day.
Nearly all government depart
ments have been affected by the
strike.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
Chicago Critics Rave
Over Ethel Walters
One Woman Show

CHICAGO-(ANP)- Chicago's
most severe critics sang praises COR
Ethel Waters last week after she
presented her program "At Home
With Ethel Waters" at the Civic
Opera house last week.
The Chicago Tribune's Seymour
Raven said Miss Waters sings,
and it's pleasure. She could al
ways sell song and she can now.
DOUBTLESS an opera house is not
a home TO such intimate entertain
ment, and Miss Waters had Io-and
dldLturn on her protective talents
to the utmost to get across. Chalk
up the recital to the resourceful-
ness of bright showmanship."
Sidney ]. Harris writing in the
Daily News said Miss Waters one
more revealed herself as a person.
atty of warmth, givor and enough
dignity to rise considerably above
her MARTIAL. Fortunately, her
voice has gained in expressive
ness what it has lamentably lost
in rance"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
On Heroiisn1

According to the dictionary the word 'heroism'
compasses three characteristics vaor, fortitude and
brave enterprise Which of the three do you think the
most important?
Although young nations go, we have had
many heroes of whose fame lasted of whose
fame was ephemeral. When children in school,
studied American history, thrilled to the daring of
Carks march Vincennes at Clusters last stand. But
we grew older demanded of our heroes than
just reckless feats of courage
Our national heroes have been who combined
all three qualities.
Washington demonstrated his personal valor in the
crossing of the Delaware and the battle at Trenton He
exemplified forttude at Valley Forge and brave enter
prise in the we'll planned campaign which ended at York
town.
Lincolns valor daily displayed in the dark years
in Washington when he knew that assassins might be
around any corner. His fortitude endured through
the years of calumny His brave enterprise shown
what he thought the right course, in the conduct
of the latter part of the
Heroism is not just reckless physical bravery. The
wise commander does not risk the lives of his with
out fully counting the cost Herosm is not merely the
pulling off of successful coup. Lee hero in de-
feat Leondas and his three hundred Spartans fell at
Thermopylae, but they held the Persians at bay long
enough that Greece might be saved.
HEROISM is IDEALISM CARRIED THROUGH.
1t was Wilson who said ut is just hard to do your
duty when sneering at you when they
before he acts. And his motive is principle not self
terest
We need heroism today. We need heroic thinking
and heroic action But before acclaim disparage
let Judge by the yardstick have-of valor, forti
tude and brave enterprise.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
Legaize Liquor And Get
Education Money

1t is becoming more and more evident the ever
lengthening extraordinary session of the State Legsla
ture in session extends itself that there is not too
much to be hoped for by of finding the money fl
the multi-mon dollar school program by engraft-
ing upon what would here term the traditional tax
sources of revenue.
the breaking point becomes evident in the refusal
of the top business and industrial of the state
to except suggest any further tax for themselves
of providing the much needed educational money
With the traditional tax evidently ex-
hausted there is but to provide the money need
ed to improve Mississippi Education without unbearabe
tax burdens upon the and gripping industrial tax
structure and that is by egalzing the copius flow of
liquor in the state.
One reason given fo the refusal to legalize liquor
in Mississippi is that it would make it easier for
Negro citizens of the state to obtain whskey the
sumption being that like the Indians in Oklahoma the
Mississippi Negro would consume than his share
and would not be able to carry his whiskey without be-
coming menace to the rest of the community.
Nothing is further from the truth With night clubs
and juke joints spreading in great profusions all
the state, Negroes getting much whiskey and
probably consuming more than they would if the stuff
was egalized and it's sales properly regulated.
Unlike the of the top ndustralists, tax on
legalZed whskey would be unlikely to any OBJ
jections from any responsible in the state
Finally, egalized whiskey tax for Mississippi, will
not only provide the money for the State Education pro-
gram, but in times will make possible to reduce
of the other forms of taxes in the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26

EXCEPT THE LOVE OF GOD
BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE.
How can you enter Gods Heaven
And will not obey his will
Jesus said, Love We one another"
And you are hating one another
still.
You are building your House of
Worship
AS fine as eyes can behold
And yet you don't love one another
Please tell me how about your soul.
If we fail to obey the will of God
And look for eternal happy rest
The Devil is fooling your soul to
He'll
And making you think He'll is the
best.
The Devils lights are shining on
the road
And some places in the swamps
The Devil says, Come right in"
But the Spirit of God says. Don't"
Why learn the letters from A to z
And figures from millions or more
And never have been born of the
Spirit of God
And knocking at Heavens door.
Go away from there l know you're
not
You're knocking on the wrong door
Further down the sign is 1T
That stands for He'll you know.
With all of your millions today
And your bank stacked full of gold
And never been born of the Spirit
of God
Big man, how about youl present
soul?
If you are expecting Heaven l say
You had better sell out today
Your soul is wrapped up in the
world
And it's He'll going down that way.
If there is one life fit this l say
Turn around before it's to late
The Lord is full of mercy
And Jesus at the door will wait.
Jesus gave his life long years ago
To save our perishing souls
Why not obey his Fathers will
Don't wait until you are too old.
By. Rev. John R. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
marshaIl's Wife
Dies Suddenly

NEW YORK, New York, Feb. %
Mrs. Vivian c"Buster") Mar
shall, wife of Thurgood Marshall,
passed away Friday (Feb. III night
at her home 400 Edgecombe Ave-
nue., after a short illness. She was
a..
Mr.. Marshall is head of the
NAACP Legal Defense and Edu-
cational Fund which spearheaded
the school segregation cases that
resulted in the May II Supreme
Court decision outlawing segre-
cation in public and elementary
schools. He is also special counsel
for the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie.
Mrs. Marshall, affectionately
called Buster" by her friends
across the country, was born Feb.
II, 1911, in Philadelphia. She was
the daughter of Christopher and
Maude Burey. She and Thurgood
Marshall were married Sept. 4,
1929, while he was still student
at Lincoln university.
A loyal supporter of her husband
throughout the years in his con-
slant fight against inequality, seq
regation and discrimination in Am
erican life, Mrs. Marshall was ac-
tive in number of community ac-
Invites and associated with several
organizations working in the inter
est of quality and full citizenship
for the Negro.
She was taken ill last October
and was in the Flower and Fifth
Avenue hospital for few weeks.
Since leaving the hospital, she had
been confined to her home. She
died on her birthday.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at the St. Philips Episco-
pal church, 215 West 133rd street.
She will be buried in Philadelphia.
Surviving Mrs. Marshall are her
husband; her mother, now Mrs.
Maude Jones of Steeltown, Pa; her
father, Mr.. Christopher Buery, now
of Brooklyn, N. Y; sister, Mrs.
Irene Common of Philadelphia, and
several nieces and nephews.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
Negro Children.
Continued from Page One)

continued from Page One)
all-Negro school, and the NAACP
has charged the school board with
racial segregation.
Refusal Of the students was the
latest move in a controversy in
volving Negro parents, the school
board and the NAACP, which has
rallied to the parents support, over
the establishment of the new all
Negro elementary school over what
the NAACP described as swamp
land.
Although the names of schools
were not given, it was revealed
that prior to completion of the new
school, Negro and white children
attended the old integrated school
without friction.
However, both the integrated and
the segregated schools were closed
by the school board on January. II
and Is as a result of the contro-
versy.
The trouble dates back to last
summer when the Negro schools
was under construction. Sensing
discrimination, the NAACP pro-
tested to the board that the loca-
ton of the new school would in
sure attendance mostly by Negro
children.
But Negro and white children
continued to attend classes in the
old integrated school until Jan. 10.
when, upon reporting for classes.
they were told to go to the new
school.
Following this order, Negro par
ents for three days escorted their
children to the old school, but were
refused admittance for the chill
dren.
Then the NAACP issued a state
ment condemning the new policy
and saying that the Negro parents
wish to continue sending their
children to the old school and thew
are within their rights legally
They may send their children to
any school of their choice within
their own district"
Chief objection to the new school
stems from the belief that the
school has been districted to insure
an all-Negro attendance.
The school board, meanwhile, has
denied that the districting was
based on racial consideration. How
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
South African.
Continued from Page One)


the beat of drums. Voices called
upon the Africans to stay away
from work.
About the only tangible accomp-
fishment of the strike attempt was
the paralyzing of the bus lines
for about half an hour. Bus driv-
ers stayed home, telling police
they were afraid to come out with
out protection. However, police
persuaded enough to return to
work to restore service"
Leaders of the African National
Congress were repeatedly disap-
pointed by the first strike but
said they would attempt a second
one in the near future.
Meanwhile, a ban continued on
public gatherings in excess of IL
persons, without police permission.
At least one priest ignored the
band and held services without po-
lice permission.
The Rev. Trevor Huddleson, An
glican priest, said before holding
services, that he would rather go
to prison than ask government
permission" He also said he did
not believe the police would be
$50 stupid" as to do anything about
his refusal to ask permission to
hold services.
Criticism of the South African
governments plan to move all the
city's 100000 Negroes outside the
city limits continued. The Bishop
of johannesburg, the Right Rev.
Ambrose Reeves, characterized the
move as "crazy."
"1n the name of God" Rev.
Reeves declared, 1--WE are bound
TO protest against this shameful
thing"
Besides Rev. Reeves, the Oxford
educated son of South Africa's
first governor-general, offered last
week 10 JOIN any African who de-
flies the government orders to
move.
II Patrick Duncan, Sc, made the
offer at an exhibition of photo
graphs designed to show what
speakers called the injustice of the
mass removal scheme. Duncan
could get five-year Jail sentence
and stiff fine in addition to IL
lashes if arrested on a charge of
resisting South African law on po-
litical grounds.
Speaking before a hundred Eu.
ropeans, Duncan was Joined by
Alan Patton, author of "Cry, the
Beloved Country" Patton attacked
she government plan as "legalized
theft"
Reporters here have described
most resistance thus far as inef.
'fective. Because Of the severity
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-02-26
Residents Of
Women's Dorm.
Busy At Mvc

lTTA BENA, Miss, Feb. Is -
The residents of the Women's
Dormitory are quite busy these
days. Their routine is a literal
alice in Wonderland" situation.
wherein they have to keep on the
run, not only to get ahead, but
even to keep up.
The Guidance Program has re-
leased additional plans for this
and subsequent Quarters. The Jun
Tor Council constituency has been
increased and continues to serve
as the governing body, responsible
to the Director and Discipline Com
mittee. Eight other committees in
Guiding all dormitory residents
equally distribute the executive re-
sponsibility.
Among the very popular "hours"
in the dormitory, Lets talk it
over continues to hold first place.
These intimate confidential chats
between the student and Counsel
lor are considered golden NOM
ents,' and are often lifesavers in
decision making.
The Sunday afternoon Commute
"quite hour" spent alone with ones
prayer-mate in devotion and medi-
tation, is producing a rich cul-
tural atmosphere.
The Hobby-Club, designed to
furnish an outlet for leisure NOM
ents furnishes the needed amount
of inner-dormitory activity to round
out the young women's residential
life. Groups working in Needle
craft, Industrial Arts, Home Care
and Music Appreciation give an
outlet for various talents, and also
help to make the young women
conscious of the need for the de-
velopment of skill.
Miss Christine Williams, Green
wood, Mississippi, a Junior in Bust
ness Education serves as chairman
of the Junior Council and Miss
Mary Louise Rice, Meridian, Mis-
sissippi, sophomore and an Eng
lish Major presides as president IF
the Dormitory Club.
The Dormitory Director, who al
so serves as part time instructor
in the English Department, is Mrs.
M'Elena Simpson, new addition to
the MVC Faculty. She halls from
the Blue Grass state, Lexington.