davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-21
MIscEL. foR SALE (cent.l J

FURNIfURE-seIa. mahoeany bed
metal umbrella. lawn table, marbll
top commode, large dresser Witf
mirror, OF. 2-szzs,
FURNITuKK-gacrifes By diplomat,
hedrm, suite: excel. eond, mirror,
dble. bed and mattress and sprint:
feasonable price. MRS. NICOLAS
RA, $4,000. p:30-4:30, NO. n
4bo8 after D Pm. --27
immediate sale de-
sired; Inehog. Duncan Phyfe dintnG
room suite. dFopleaf table. ehairs:
$50; Studio couch. SIS. CAL JE,
FuRNITURE-complete contents Of
e s ssSssa aSos Sss 18Th e sssa e. ave sssSeos CO
fieid table, 5 leaves with pads: buf-
fet. and corner cabinet; one arm,
and 5. side chairs; lounge chair and
ottoman: Mr.. and Mrs. gold velvet
chairs; ox1S and 6x0 rugs and
pads: lamps. Call after 8 pm. NO.
FURNITuRR-Unciaimed: sofa and
chair, $40: studio couch, S3S:
maple desk, $40: china closet, SID;
rollaway bed. S12; sofa bed, $50;
leather-top eoffee table, $40; coil
springs, S.: Lawson love seat, $50;
washing machine. &25; wardrobe.
SO: French chair. $50; beds, S6;
rocker, Ss; Chinese chippendale
$40: chest, $40: occ. chair. Ss:
dresser, SO; dinette set, SIS; Hol-
lyvood bed, S22: Hidabed, $50.
bunk bed, $3s. We also do rsup-
pair and clean furniture: sofa and
chair reupholstered, $50. Sofa and
char slip covers. $52. Easy terms,
HOFFMAN UPHOLSTERERS. 2447
18th st. NV. co. 5-5116. 27s
Evening star., 1955-11-21

c CARiNETs-saTe 3Oss 81 aSsem ana
nnishlne your own BRAMRR BIRCH
KITCHEN CABINETS. ComnIete
kits. with all hardware and in
structione incl Come ii today ana
let our free KITCHEN PLAENiN0
skkylCE help you. Open ewes.
sSiso. siSSe ave. Hyastsviils.L stsvGiilkLH HS .sSIslsS ssIlS
CALcULAToR--Late model electric
Monroe, 8 bank. auto. Division:
ike new. used about 4 hrS' per
week: $3.50 cash. JE. 2-40i5. --2i
CAMERA, Leica 3F With F2 lens
and accessories. special ease. KR.
cSsiERx. SsTIs movie, ID MN. Ben ana
Howell. cartriase load, IN lens.
excel. cond., leather case. RA. g.
2ba4. ---oa 4
Evening star., 1955-11-21
OFFICE DESKS

Barsaih: 8 siass-to modern, Z sales
man type. l red leather swivel
chair. Phone OWNER. Tues. for
appt., Ex. 3-IODs --2I
Evening star., 1955-11-21
2oiQ N ST an

New 3 rooms with dinette and bath.
Plenty Of closets. On ground floor
IN convenient neighborhood. Close.
70 shopping and transportation
Key at Apt. i or apply BUeADA
REALTY So;k o5a411 southern ava.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTI0UEs-china, furn, JeWelry.
silver. rugs. etc. LOUIS SEGAf'
NO. T.063l; eves.. EM. a-856S.

ANIIoUE6--China, furn., jeWelry,
no a.65ssssii; sss; ess... gis fH. s-slhSs' sshasAL'
ANTIQUES WANTED
silyelvnre. any cond.: teweiry. brie.
sfW sIaff mrlE3Toss ssi Mis co. 81. rp 1SsSs ESgs,
APPLIANCRs, rsfgrs.. TV's. stoves
good used furn. Cash and fnamed
feniQyal. Closed on Monday. 8. q
tUtsNtTURE EXCHANGE. 21o 7th
st. sc Ii. GOSH.
BEDR0CN. dining room, contents oi
home: cash, We DO MOVING. stoE.
sEe. IA. e-2ea5: eyes,. RA- 3.l4l6
BOOKS HouGHT. any quantity.
ALBION BOOK SHOP. 176S Penn
.sylyanie ave. NV. Ct. 3-660S,
BUNK BEDS, complete; maximum
$40. BOYS snow suit, aiae A or 8.
La. N-023H nii week.
kUkNlTUkK wanted today. Good
used furniture. suites or odd pieces;
any amount. Also need refrfgerator.
CAL MR: GRADY, Ma. 6-2079.
FUkMlfukE wanted: viii huy oil
ninds q sccd used furniture: tor
Furniture Bought
One piece or entire household; also
pianos. Cash paid. ALI BABA'e
GAVE, l510 18th st. NV. AD, e
O099. Open a-7:3a.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
TIRE SALE

rsl 6onfD oIsssD Ssis ssii ssas, ss.5 NE 7,6sss ssg
iss5.s i;ssss lL srsSicf sSs E riss Fl 'ess sS
z0H4 IA 10 DA -00kn
Evening star., 1955-11-21
REpAIRs and sERYlcEs

ADDITIONS. PORCH enclosures.
iaionsies; Kitchen remodeling; by
specialists: al work fully guar.
free estimntes: SO months TO pay.
sprins. 10. s-so10. day 81 nieht.
ADDITIONS. accent On incl. pofehes.
rec. rms. or major alterations.
Excel. mechanics: 90 mos. 70 pay
Free esttmates; tes;.rrm,~.,, -.
MAsEIIzz1IRs ya sssIzIs coASEsUcJglEos EVss'. gE. s-oSsi
ASPHALT DRIvEWAYs = Parkins
sss.s ~: 4f5sAsaA fs ssss.l PAysNes NAl NJ Vi.
4-7S0O.
BRICK LAYfNGA--Mason craftsman.
An types masonry. Pvt. built
homes. A. FAGNANI. 10. 2-i994.
BRICK AND MASONRY WORK-Re-
pairB. retaining walls and patios;
arsplaces repaired or rebuilt. Oh
CxBSTSsTs. CABINETS store fixtures, partitions
made and rep; rel; reas.; all work
guaranteed. La. 6-l733 any time.
CARPENTRY. ali types, repair. addi-
tions. brick OF cement: easy terms.
Need work. GEO: COOK. Wa 2
CARPENTRY. buildine and general
remodeIinR, commercial and resi-
Dental II H-s100; JA 6-B03l
CARPENTER WORK or ALL KINDS,
by contract or day. Reasonable
price. Prompt service. JU. 6-2I46,
CONTRACTOR specialIzine ii wcrk
for home owners all types Of re-
modelling. additions. club rooms
porchess dofmerG. atticS, heating.
Al mechanics. financing. architects
and permits. NATHAN CHINITz
Ex. 3-2266 .-2z
DOLL REPAIRsYour Old dolls re-
All play dolls greatly reduced
DOLL STUDIO y HOSPITAL. 7o7
18th st. NV. --22
kLECTRICAL WIRING and repairs
Eex ES.sr s,d h5 old &c Gssh q q .sH ssFias. CO
Evening star., 1955-11-21
OFFICE FURNITURE
SPECIAL PURCHASE

. carloads from Colonial once Fur.
nltuTe Co. General Fireproof D. r
nat-top steel desks, nke-new con-
tables, bookcases. lockers. safes;
unlimited stock 70 choose from:
Tree deliserZ and parking. NAN
HAITIAN OFFICE EdUIP. Co. 6Sp
Evening star., 1955-11-21
TOOLS

HsaaNRNssRsl saaNRNs, sl.sse:' sssse' ss2pfbSE spfB6EEs. sEggs
fRFs fTRaFPeHs 4siAEss AAFsss AIK EIAIs5 Rdsrs q e5g 81
EEovEfs. EESoAvT3fss pidks. th iAf4ocks. fefi RAkss 81;
GAS CANS, 81 80: USED WINCHEs
WHSEEBARkows, s s5.s5 % ' s..
10000 BARGAINS
j. III. GICHNER
Evening star., 1955-11-21
MOTOR TRAVEL
YroR1pA TRANsPoRTATIon

REsPoNsIBLE PERSONS
~ l},.I,Els pEIg5 HRAhpsSkW Ra ~ A.Itnsf hsSg
FLORIDA. GAS ALLOWANCE.
CALI BALTIMORE, Nd.
BELMONI 6-140O, Mr..
Evening star., 1955-11-21
GOLD

WILL
diseasSed ,sSeIrs Ssnss Ws we p.s platinum .s.R
A. KAHN INC.
ee YEARS AT cas- ? sT. NV.
HEATERS, ranges, stoves, refrigera.
tors, mattresses. furniture. ACMT
STOVE AND FURN.. Ma. 0-0p52.
Jig saw; 24.in.: must be in good
condition, Call HA. 6-3445.
OLD FASHIONED picture frames,
clocks, furn., china, glasg, suns,
ANTIQUES. etc. Cash. LO. A-7{Bb.
2ls
~. PIANOS. ALL gTYLFS
" an s., aIGHsT y niIss y6 fAsa sasdss dEssslcss
WILDER. used. 200 AMP. pcfts-
ple essoline driven. Cali Monday.
ron 26ctT2iH6N. n.v or used dn i;;lnni-
tlre, and al heusehold furnishlnes.
OLD STONE HOUeE AUCTION
kp,. HLAbENsBuHRa, Mp. uN ss 4.
g062 UN. 4-ezO7.. Ap. T-07O7.
Auction every Saturday &c 10 am.
Evening auction wednesday, No
ypaRxfNisso ypsTR5sff so q 7;so pm. FREE
EsTAfES--I am Interested IN buy
ing entire household contents 81
small estates. Call Mr.. KELLY,
EN-. $4,000. I'll
Evening star., 1955-11-21

BBAUT. LGR. APT. nr. 10th and
wei turn. oriental russ s. through:
QUIT reception fm.. liv. rrn.: nv
studio; 3 bedrnis.. baths. din
nm. buffers pantry, kit: new, re-
DEC, Part air-eond.; $3.50. NO; q
Evening star., 1955-11-21

COCKER SPANIELS
superior breedins and disposition
Evening star., 1955-11-21

ROOMS, APT. FURNISHED
i70o RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

Dr., Of Kentucky submitted a reso-
luton that would limit future
convention sites to within the
continental limits Of the United
States.
Whether the issue of segrega-
ton will ever reach the floor for
a formal policy statement was
not indicated. but the matter of
racial equality has cropped up
several times.
The Right Rev. Norman Bin
sted. bishop of the Episcopal mis-
sionary district of the Philippines,
said yesterday in an address to
the joint session:
"White-man colonialism has
served its purpose and is now
gone. 1t is much more in
teresting to deal with people as
EQUALS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
Dry Party Picks
Sc Candidates

MILFORD. Ind. Sept. z (R.-
A retired college professor and
a West Point classmate of Presi-
dent Eisenhower are the Ma
tional Prohibition Party's candi-
dates in the 1856 National Presi-
Dental election.
The Presidential candidate,
chosen by 49, delegates from
throughout the country at the
end of a three-day convention
yesterday, is DR.. Enoch A. Holt
wick, "a, of Greenville, H., pro-
sor-emeritnS Of history at
Greenville College.
Brig. Gen Herbert c. Hold
ridge (ret.), So, of Sherman
Oaks. Calf. is the nominee for
Vice President.
A party spokesman said Gen.
Holdridge, a member of the
famous class of 1915 at West
Point. is known as the peace
general because ne mas been a
long time opponent of universal
military training.
The candidates said they would
stump the country to put the
name of the Prohibition Party
on the ballot of every State for
the first time in recent history.
The party's platform de-
nounces what it calls the highly
capitalized, strongly organized
and socially irresponsible liquor
industry" and calls for "remov-
ing the causes Of drinking"
Organized in 1859. the Prohi-
bition Party reached its greatest
strength in 1892 when 27l, 900
votes were cast for its candi-
dates. 1t has declined in
strength since then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
EpiscopoIion Expansion,
In Latin America Urged

HONOLULU, Sept. z R.-I
The 58th general convention of
the Protestant Episcopal Church
today continued unfolding its
program which already has
thrown a challenge to Roman
Catholic dominance in South
America.
The convention, with all the
. flavor and color of a political
gathering, has seen several
skirmishes and there were signs
more would develop.
The Bishops and House of
Deputies were meeting in joint
session again today and in the
afternoon will sit in separate
deliberations.
The delegates heard the Right
Rev. Louis c. Melcher, bishop
the missionary Nistrict Of Gen.
trail Brazil, charge:
Charlie Chaplin is better
known in South America than
Jesus Christ. Twenty years Of
use of the cinema have made
the comedian better known to
South Americans than four GEN.
turtles Of Roman Catholicism
have been able to do for Christ
1.-THE opportunity that con-
fronts the Episcopal Church in
all these areas is as unlimited as
the skies"
Middle-Age Practices
. Bishop Melcher urged greater
efforts in Latin America where !
he said. the Roman Catholic
Church represents a religion of
exploitation and superstition, al
religion that continues Middle
age practices.
At another point he declared:
Particularly are communism
and Spiritualism, with which the
Roman Church is so beset in
Latin America, the natural chill
dren Of any church and faith
that fails to meet the mental,
moral and spiritual needs Of
humanity"
A joint committee has been
appointed to make recommended
tons for the 1858 general con-
vention site. Bishop Henry l..
Louttet of South Florida said
he is going to extend an invita-.
ton from Miami.
Switched From Texas
Others mentioned as possible
sites are New York. Chicago
and Denver. Bishop H. w. B.
Donegan of New York said he
will not extend an invitation
this year. Bishop Joseph S.
Minis of Colorado said he had
the authority to invite the con-
vention but wed be better pre-
pared SIX years from now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
Fear Of NutionoIism
In U. S. Expressed

HONOLULU. Sept. 7 R.-An
Episcopal bishop has suggested
elimination Of references to the
United States Of America" in
prayer books sent for use in
foreign countries.
The Right Rev. Horace w. B.
Donegan, Bishop of New York,
said "the rising tide of NATIONAL
ism in many lands" makes such
alterations both appropriate
and urgent"
He said a recent visit in the
Far East convinced him that
peoples of other nations already
fear a growing nationalism in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

Already in committee were
resolutions that would limit the
authority of the presiding bishop
to change the convention site
once it was selected. This years
e vention originally was
planned for Houston, Tex. but
was switched to Honolulu be-
cause of racial segregation in
the Texas city.
Bishop Clinton S. Quin of
Texas said the issue Of this
years switch is dead.
Bishop Charles G. Marmion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
ADVERTISEMENT
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Try this easy-to-use, quick action
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

This smartly designed fire
lighter blends smoothly
with modern or tradition
al decor. Complete with
brass torch and cover.
6l2" high by 512" wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

An attractive arrange
ment of silver birch logs
20" long and IL" high with
two 40-watt flame-col-
ored bulbs that give you
a realistic looking log fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

A handsome basket in
cleaning brass full %
inches long by IS inches
wide. Finished with claw
feet and convenient bail
handle.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Bolt Of Lightning
Kills Two in Texas

MULESHOE. Tex, July 27
R.-Two persons were killed by
lightning which struck near here
yesterday during o series Of rain
and hailstorms that peppered
the South Plains.
Ten Latin American farm
laborers in the same group were
knocked unconscious by the bolt
of lightning, but only two re-
quired hospital treatment.
The dead were Mrs. Helen
Rael, 81. Chico, N. Mex, and
Frank Encincas, II, Dahlia. N.
Mex. All those struck were be-
|lieved relatives of the two dead,
Evening star., 1955-07-27
YMCA Swim Instruction
Paws off in Lives Saved

Kathy Green, 4. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Green,
5000 Wayne street, Tuxedo, Md,
would have drowned when she
fell into a sudden depression
at North Beach, Md, last month
If 8-year-old Dennis Murphy
hadn't been around.
The boy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Murphy, 4303 Fortieth
place. Brentwood, Md. unhesi-
tatingly jumped in. swan to her
and pulled her out. Dennis had
been fought to swim at the
YMCA's Central pool.
BY the time summer is over,
Washington's YMCA hopes to
have taught 1000 boys how to
take care of themselves in the
water.
This is swimming country,
and boys are going to be ex-
posed to open water sooner or
later" said Wallace Hagerhorst,
who directs the Central YMCA's
swimming program. Boys will
end up at some pool or beach
with friends, maybe in a boat;
and if they don't know how to
stay af1oat, they are in danger. I"
! 1873 Drowned
During the last 10 years, 1893
persons drowned in District
waters because they couldn't
swim, according to Daniel A.
Leonard, director of safety serv-
ices for the American Red Cross.
And "a Of them were less than
10 years old.
1t doesn't take long to learn
the essentials of swimming. ac-
cording to Mr.. Hagerhorst. A
few weeks Of practice and an
g. year old, starting from
scratch" can paddle the length
Of a Soft. pool.
Sure, a lot of boys are scared
the first time they face a pool, u
Mr.. Hagerhorst said. "They take
one look and start screaming
But we discourage parents from
watching and we never force q
boy into the water"
Learn BY Stages
The Central YMCA's pro-
gram provides for a series Of
progressions through Junior and
senior life-saving Differences in
swimming skills are taken into
consideration.
YMCA Camp Let's. at Edge
water, Md, includes among Its
activities a swimming school fol
many District boys. More thar
230 boys are enrolled now, learn
ing to row, paddle and sail al
well. But first they have to be
able to swim. Before they car
graduate to a sailboat they have
Evening star., 1955-07-27

publican Of Virginia. terming It
la "brazen attempt ct strike
breaking by legislation" and as
iserting that its passage would
mark Q new and dangerous de-
lparture for the Congress In the
feld Of labor relations"
The Broyhill bin would COM
bine features Of the Taft-Hart-
LEY Act and the Railway Labor
Act It would provide for end
ling the strike by Injunction. al
lowing Q 18o-day fact finding
period. granting the union . 10
Icent hourly wage increase and
directing q fare raise for the
company.
i The letter expressed regret
THAT the chapter was. not per-
United to appear before the
Iconmittee to present It's views
Evening star., 1955-07-27

Ito be able to swim one-fourth
of a mile.
YMCA swimming instructions
also are being given by the West
moreland Day Camp at the
American University pool and by
the Twelfth Street YMCA Branch
at Camp Lichtman. Va.
Summer swimming instruction
at the Central Y pool for boys
between 8 and 16 costs SIS.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
|BroyhiIl Bill
Hit byADA

The Washington Chapter Of
Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton has urged that Congress
give the District Commissioners
powers to resolve the transit
crisis.
A letter to Chairman McMil-
ian Of the House District Com
Iinittee from Mrs. Todd Duncan
chapter president, spoke in sup
port Of legislation along the
lines proposed by the city heads
II opposed the bill introduced
lby Representative Broyhill. Re.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
More Wives WORKING

NEW YORK.-A century ago
a married woman who worked
for pay was exceptional. but by
1900 some 6 per cent Of married
women had Jobs, by 1910 about
rs per cent and by the early
1950s one wife in four was work.
ing or looking for q job.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
MRS. TOM COLLINS
ION LIQUOR BOARD

NORTH BERGEN. N j..
July 27 P.-A new member
has been appointed to the
local Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board. Her name:
Mrs. Tom Collins.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07

Albert +. Biumberg, Red leader
for the District of Columbia, pre-
sentS the leading directive ar
tiele TO the comrades. Emerging
from his hide-away post, where
he has been concealed from pub
lie view for several years, Blum
berg predicts great struggles"
for further Communist progress
in the new Congress. In those
struggles, the Communists and
other advanced forces" must
take decisive measures to
strengthen their ability to influ-
ence" the course of events.
Preparing The Ground
Blumberg is no ordinary Com
muniSt functionsry. For years
he has directed the underground
work of infiltrating the govern
ment and influencing Senators
and Representatives. When he
orders that a bloc of "arliculate
and uneompromising opponents
of MeCarthyism" be organized
in Congress, he speaks with too
much authority for our comfort.
We know from the program
of the Communists, as outlined
previously both in Political AT.
fairs and the Daily Worker.
what this order entails. IT is
preparing to make thoroughly
tnlpotent the Congressional inpes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07
A Mothers Happiness

A not nnfruitful source OF amusement IL II
could be done with reverence, would be to imagine
the impressions Of modern society reporter VINO
had attended the marriage feast OF Cana we Wonlo
expect and undoubtedly receive glowing account
az the attendant female attire. The flowing robes,
tucked here draped there and set off by Just the
correct number of ieWeed pieces, would be de-
Scribed in great detail with the aid of many poly
syllsbic words known to initiates coors.
The appointments of the house, its decorations
and the table settings would be minutely related
Nothing would be called by the common name
The bridegroom If known personally or rel
alive of the correspondent might hope for full men
ton of his name Otherwise, he shows up only as
the original owner of the brides new name
II is to be doubted that roster of the guests
would include the names of the important people
from Nazareth-IeSus the carpenter and His Moth
er-even what He did with the water in the Jugs
There is news in the story Of the marriage least
al Cana News cf great Importance today. The start
ling changing OF water into vine is quickly assim.
iIated and as quickly forgotten. And, so too, with
the house its furnishings, and the guests The real
story the human interest story lies, as usual
much deeper And it should never be forgotten.
II was not by accident that Our Lord and HIS
Blessed Mother happened TO be at the marriage
feast Of Cana Nor was it mere chance that prompt
cd Christ 10 work his first public miracle, at the
behes of His Mother, for two young people about
10 begin their corporate life as unit chosen by
God 10 further His heavenly kingdom 1t was all a
part Of Gods eternal plan that His Divine Son ana
His Mother were with the young couple on that
day.
Two things stand out and remain unto this
present day--long afterethe water made wine has
disappeared They are, first the great personal
interest shown by Christ in this marriage 1t was
an interest so great that He condescended to work
His first public miracle for what would seem a
rather trivial cause. Secondly He did this at the
request of His Mother-before il was His timel
Christ was present that day and worked His
public miracle to show that lie would be present,
IL invited al every Christian marriage He showed,
too the great regard that He has for the prayers
NJ His Mother Mother whose great happiness and
JOY iS 10 help two young people to be happy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-07

legations into Subpersion, which
have already slowed down to
disastrous degree.
Particularly FIsgrant Episode
The rayages which the Reds
have been able to create in our
internal and external security
have been emphasized by the
distinguished commentator, Da-
vid sLawrence, in his column
which appeared in New York
December %. He points TO the
''inexeuSable laxity' which has
been demonstrated in the cur
rent Berlin and Petersen eSpi-
onage cases, and criticizes the
hush-hush policy which has been
adopted in both cases by the
Executive department of the
government.
The Berlin episode is partic-
ularly fragrant. 1t has now been
learned that a procedure follow
ed in the trial of a German
woman, who had confessed that
she gave secrets to Soviet
agents, deliberately avoided
mention of the names OF Amer
icdn officers inuolped. Here is a
case which demands the flood
light of Congressional inquiry
and, says Mr.. Lawrence, that
is why the Communists, through
the Daily Worker, have for
many years perSistently sought
to hamstring, if not abolish, Con-
gressional investigations"
That's why the Soviet fifth
column will continue TO fight
against any effective Congress
sional inquiries in the new Con-
gress.
What's Behind Peaceful
coexistenee'
Blumberg has other inStruc.
tions for the comrades. lie wants
them TO keep alive the bugaboo
of the threat of a third world
war" in order that the United
States will continue to surren-
der 10 Soviet pressure interna-