davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
REAL ESTATE WANTED
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

OCEAN CITY. MD.--Swim. nsh from
door Of lovely ocean front apis.
4xailsble AUG. ~; low Sept. rate.
|RENT or SALE, 500 dn., S75 per
mo.-4-rm. and bath BUNGALOW,
modern; lge. screened porch. com
pletely furn., l VI. old: extra lot.
Oak dr.. Glebe Heights. nr. Loeb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
| INVEST. PROP. SALE tcsns.,

C0L0RED-Is UNITS. Downtown
spt sP 81 s.s Ssar Rss. $1,000 'l Isnd 5an
tons recently completed. Yearly in.
come over S12,500; low expenses
Asking 8 times annual income
SIS, 900 cash. Good financing. Cal
OWNER, AID. 2-2616. between
ana 0 pm. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
GARAGES

WANTED-Sgl. car gar. downtown
Ext Is: ewes, Elk. 3-6S50. lis
GARAGES for rent mr.. Union sta.
ne. Excel. for cars or stor. Brk.,
u ilss ESssj li ~ as ss4a St Nc
Large, 2-story brick; over 1850 50.
#. suitable storage. S35 mo. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
AUTOS, TRUCKS WANTED

YOUR CAR DOwN-For a Sc. home.
Capitol: Also central NV. apis.
soUTHERN DEALER, In town this
week; will pay cash for all mekes
and model cars. Call IA. 9-4S0l.
PVT. PARTY wants a good buy In o
nice car. VIII pay al cash. No
CAROLINA AUTO BUYERS, NC
Our folks are in dire need Of any
clean auto. prefer 1946-1953 mod
els. Give US the opportunity to
buy at your price. Pay. all cash
to you or II financed, viii pay OF
balance; rs yrs. IN D; G.. buying
buyer, Mr.. Warren. Call EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

THREE BATHS, three twin.bed rms:
CENTER-HALL. 50,FooT BRICK
luxe electric Kitchen. fun bsnt.
with party-sise finished recr. I'm.
garage. Y wooded acre; excellent
this one. j. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
INC. Radio Bldg. Arl.. IA. 4.ll66.
$500 DOWN, S64 PER MONTH buys
this close-in. 2-bedrm., masonry.
semidet., alnost-new home. excel
lent condition. Fenced yard: walk
to everything. Picture.book neigh
borheod. VETERAN. Call ]. WES-
LEY BUCHANAN. INC, Radio
Bldg, Arl-. IA. 4-1166.
RAGBLM0 RAMBLER. custom built
and rs BIG. Three exeitingsly
living rm:. dining nm. forms the
largest ell you ever saw. About
the kitchen and yard? Cal rs
and let ~ tell you. ). WE6LEY
BUCHANAN, INC, Radio Bldg,
All. IA. 4-1166,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
VACATION PLACES

COLONIAL BEACH. VA. ~ water.
front cottage; mod. except hot ";
s AGES S Il 49, iSelesd. "a aS SeI:
equipped cottage on ocean, near
sound. OIL. 2-0101, OIL. 2-2332.
SWANS HOTEL, apis. store. boats,
bait. tackle. Texaco marine prod
ucts: Piney Point Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS WANTED

SUBLET wanted in LIST class suite
with receptionist service. Fllrn. OF
unf.; vic. Statler or MaydoWeT. Call
Miss Baker, RE. 7-l972. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
TRAlLERS
ASK

About our LEASE PURCHASE PLAN,
II can help you move into your
MOBILE HOME NOW.
SERViCENEN. Buy . MOBILE
HOME. Solve your temporary
housing problems permanently.
New. 41-ft.,. 2-bedroom. COM
pletely furnished NOBLE HOMES
Tor - little as SS.996: Ab-1t.s
Can wo. 6-323i
American Trailer Co., Inc.
COME TO 5000 WIS. AVE. NV.
Open go weekdays. Closed Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
PAMsco PACKAGE DEAL
MOTORCYCLES

MOTOR SCOOTER, late "a model;
Al cond.; cost $309. viii sell
$3.50. All chrome, Call bet, 1871
and after 4:30, NO. T-4546,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
lNDUSTRIAL PROF.. FOR SALE

D0WNToWN-25,0o0 up to 10000
90. It. from SO TO 81 per 50. It.
Also, warehouse Of $1,000. will
rent er sell, ,,,i Ga " Mr.. ztrkls; KI:
FULLER. INC, ST. $4,000. 1912
18th st. NV. --19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
DESK SPACE

ATTRACTIVE air-cond. once with
telephone answering and mail sery,
ST 3-34b6
WIMBLEDON space. Silver Spring.
downtown area; day each week.
DI. 7-3372. ---23
WANTED-Desk space: Sc. local;
preferably east side Eousa Bridge;
] day each week. DI. 1882. -23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
VET, NO CASH DOWN
81 nm

VET, NO Cash DOWN
S11,7O0
Monthly payts. Approximately S76,
incl. taxes and ins. Better come
quick. Brick. In excel, cond. Lars
Nv. rrn., din: I'm. kit. with senis
sSaHs: D eiossn eiess 8 III e a.
veniences. CAN Mr.. king, 10.
e-O497. ALDON PROPERTIES,
INC. Ma. s-5740. lis
FOUR BEDRMs.. Q fuil baths, n
this rambler in the woods. eeps-
oversize over ee country i IT.. nreDi d ~.
rm.; over v acre; incl. Is well-to.
wall carpeting; OF approved 81
SIS. $50. This house Sambles.
MANNAs REALTY JE. 2-3111
LONG WHITE RAMBLER, SEE. $50
Beautiful, brsnd-new brick rambler.
on approx. s.acre lot. situated IN
som: area rS & tn eENTR yH LEES ss
baths, sep. din. rrn.. .HEAUT1FuI
full bsmt. with outside entrance,
Can METZLER. ia. 5-7575.
$1,000 On TRUST can be assumed
CASH. WITH PAYMENTS or SI6s
PER MONTH INCLUDES EVERY
THING. Huge living fm.. formal
dining rm., full bsmt.. with 2Q-ft.
e esfT' ON Ri Eli. o osSn' rP ffi Sre. Hssffssy
NC. RADIO BLDG. Ar. "a. 4:
, 1955-08-29
BANK BOOK LOST


Savings Bank Book No. 1845
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within az
weeks from this date, as 9th
erwise the Book will be can
celled and a new one issued
in its place at the expiration
Of this period.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17

Praise Ford-UAW Peace
Formal Vote Expected

Peaceful settlement The Ford Motor Co UAW-CIO his
caScd the city of Detroit tins
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17

TEA TIME with the Devon
aires and their mothers. Al the
Wcmen's Asscciai on on Ferry
at Brush. Sunday. May %. Mrs.
C. E. Poe. sponsor. Mrs. c. A.
Rank served in her absence.
Seated in front row. left 10
right: Mrs. Z. Taylor. Mrs. r..
Wr ghi. Mrs. L. Kenon. Mrs. n.
Coulter. Mrs. H. Strong. Stand
ing. second row: Miss a. TaY-
lor. Miss Muriel Wright. presi-
dent; Miss Barbara Kenon. c.
Coulter and Miss Loretta Strong
Sally. aunt OF the bride; Anna
Rhea Bacchus. mother OF the
bride: the newly weds; Lydia
Allen. mother of the bride
groom; Julia Bowling. bride
groom's aunt. Center: bride
and groom cut wedding cake.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17

lowing intermittent illness dur
with Goodman.
ing The past several years.
Founder Of the Southern coll
lcgc that bears her name tBc-
ihunc). she was champion OF
American rights for nearly sixty
ycars-cspecially young Negroes
One dollar and fifty cents was
her total bankroll when she set
out 10 aid underprivileqed
Americans. From il grew Be-
ihune College. later combined
During the depression years
She worked with American youth
through the NYA, on a national
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17

USHER OF YEAR: The Sec
ond Baptist Church Senior
Ladies Usher Board celebrated
their 18th anniversary with a
Fashion Review and Tea on
May Is al the Lucy Thurman
BACCHUS- WYcHE NUP-
TAILS: Scenes Of the marriage
Of Vera Rowena Pacchus. De-
iroit school teacher. 10 Julian
c. WYche. TRIB editorial en-
ploYee. in lawn ceremony
June 18th al the home OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17
Lost RitesFor MRS. Bethune

DKYTONA BEACH, Fla ~
Especial 10 the Tribuno)-Funeral
services for DR.. Mary Mcleod
president emeritus Of
Bcthune Goodman College. were
held on the campus Monday, May
%.
She died al 70 years. sudden
lY last Wednesday evening folr
Right. ushers and bridegroom:
Dean Miller. Mansfield Wool
folk. James Brooks. best man;
Boyd West. the groom. Eugene
Moran. Clarence Camp. Usher
Ronald Spencer is not pictured.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17

Piles are similar 10 the unions
requested CAV.
O,hty benefits We're awarded
The union by the company IN the
el,iolc labor-management doCu-
wcN' having 70 do With increased
Vacation paN disqualification. and
retirement pay
ONlv a formal vote IS necessary
av The l4+0O0 Ford employees
before actual signing Of the con-
tract ccnicnis another step in
peaceful lahor-nanseemcnt ope-
ration # one Of the nations giant
Industries
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17

scale.
Fruits OF her lab7.s may -
seen in the hundred, q eoAe'
graduates, not only from Be'aun'
Goodman. but others arUund ~
nation who prontcd 20 ore w"
or another from or bN her ~.
sition IN the educa'onal structure
OF the United States.
During the Roosevelt ADMIN
isfraiion. she was a consisn,
visitor 10 the White House anu
influenced many decisions ""
anaiing fherefrom.
She did not have 70 nave
special pass to enter me We"
House. but dropped IN for oA,
ness she deemed important I"
America, whenever she chose
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-17

wv. featuring the browning OF
Mrs. Sarah Wilson ss Usher
OF the Year" The Rev. E. Sim
mons. assistant pastor. crowns
Mrs. Wilson as Mrs. Mary Pen
lex. board president. looks on.
bride on South Beatrice. Left.
sitting. left TO right: Mesdames
Celonia alden. Purnell Law
renee. Sarah Ashe. Mabel Rus
sell. the latter two sisters OF the
bridegroom. Standing: Mes
danes Jessie Brooks. Ethel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
New Lineup in Britain

The new assignments given to r. A.
Butler and Selwyn Lloyd appear to have
the greatest significance in the shake-up
Of the British cabinet.
Mr.. Butler, generally considered the
number two man in Britain's Conserva-
tive Party, will become in all but name
the Deputy Prime Minister. AS party
leader in the House of Commons and
Lord Privy Seal, he will have wide author
ity over the governments legislative pro-
gram and strong voice in policy dec1-
sions. In the absence of Sir Anthony
Eden, he will preside over cabinet meet
ings. AS Chancellor Of the Exchequer,
Mr. Butler has earned substantial credit
for fiscal policies which played their part
in strengthening the British economy.
And even though Britain was sharing In
a prosperity that was virtually worldwide
during these past several years, Mr..
Buffers conception and firm administra-
ton of treasury policies appear to have
paid extra dividends. The task goes now,
at time when new threat Of imitation
is mounting, to Harold Macmillan, whose
conduct as Foreign Secretary has been
both commended and criticized.
1t is worth noting, however, that the
greatest approval expressed in Britain
over the changes centers on the promo
ton of Mr.. Lloyd from Minister of De-
Tense to Foreign Secretary. At 81, Mr..
Lloyd's political career dates only from
the end of World War II. In the 10
years since he has served in a success
sion Of major posts, including that OF
Minister Of State and chief Of the British
delegation to the United Nations AS a
spokesman on foreign policy, he was
forceful and effective. AS principal
architect Of foreign policy, he is expected
to be equally successful.
Unless government crisis occurs in
the meantime Britain does not face an
other general election for four years. The
Conservative Party leadership is rela-
lively young today and has displayed a
sureness and confidence in office. The
recent election of Hugh Gaitskell-an-
other of Britain's most promising young
political flgures-as leader Of the Labor
Party serves warning, however, that the
opposition is likely to be sitter than has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
Man an AIso-Ron

Your editorial OF December
20 entitled What Price &C.
nius?" gives me an opening I
cannot resist. Commenting on
the recent high sale-price for
the race horse Nashua, the
editorial says, ut is not easy
to understand why horses like
Nashua. fine as they may be,
command incomparably higher
prices than human beings
with extraordinary minds"
The editorial goes on to say,
1--WE know the price Of every
thing and the value Of moth
ing" and finally the writer
makes the egregious mistake
Of comparing the high price
paid for Nashua with the
genius Of the late DR.. Elm
stein.
The editorialiSt should real
lie that there can be no COM
parison in value between a
transaction of the market
place and the value of a fine
human mind. In the market
place, men trade something
for money. hoping for a per-
sonal profit in future trading,
but who is capable of recog-
nizing and placing a value on
genius? Certainly not the men
Of the market place.
Clarke C. MinteI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
Stern Penalties Pay OFF

Inc report OF the OlSLTlCG COuIlCIl OH
Law Enforcement indicates that vigorous
enforcement Of the narcotics laws in
Washington is beginning to have its
effect on the drug racket. Although the
council expressed belief that the dope
traffic for the past Ave years exceeded
that for the previous five-year period, 1t
found gratifying downward trend in the
traffic during the past two years. That
period, incidentally, corresponds gener-
ally to a period of increased activity by
Federal and local investigators and OF
generally sitter sentences by the courts.
Arrests for drug felonies dropped
from 284 in 1852 to 270 in 1858 and to
215 in 1854. A Health Department study
revealed that 283 persons were identified
as addicts in 1852, 271 in 1858 and 224
In 1854. The council gave the police, the
prosecutors and the judges some we'll
deserved praise for effective teamwork In
fighting what 1t described as the "societal
cancer" Of dope peddling and addiction.
But the situation, while showing
some improvement recently, is far from
under control. The report to the Com
missioners, prepared by a special COM
mittee, pointed out that the illicit traf11c
is costing the District annually more than
$500,0 not to mention the costs in
terms Of human degradation and misery.
It said that the police estimate there are
from 500 to TOO addicts of varying degrees
on the streets, with about 800 others In
private or public institutions. The
tragedy Of addiction Is that the victim
often commits crimes to obtain funds
with which to buy more narcotics. Thus,
the peddler of Illicit drugs is potential
spawner Of yokings, armed holdups and
other crimes of violence. He merits no
leniency from the courts.
The council, while satisfied with the
enforcement system In general, recon-
mended strengthening of several laws to
facilitate arrest and prosecution Of Of
tenders. It would give police more lati-
tude in obtaining search-and-seizure
warrants and more fiexibility In making
raids pursuant to such warrants. Fur
thermore, the council, while approaching
the fiscal problems of the District, urged
that treatment facilities be provided here,
so that local addicts would not have to be
sent to Federal institutions out Of this
area The recommendations Of the coun-
Gil should carry much weight at the Dis
trict Building and the Capitol, for they
were based on the findings and proposals
of a special committee Of outstanding
officials and citizens, headed by Donald
Clemmer, District director Of corrections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
Thumbs Down Buses

AS usual in their role of de-
Gliding what they want. and
not what the public wants. the
Public Utilities Commission
and District Commissioners
have decided that we will have
an all-bus system. In spite Of
the fact that all facts. figures
and public opinion point to a
desire and need for continued
rail operation here. the P. U. c.
has made UP Its mind and the
transit-riding public has the
choice Of buses or buses III
that could be called a choice).
A survey would reveal that bus
riders would rather ride street.
cars and the streetcar riders
have no desire to ride buses.
A more apt name for the
p. U. C. would be Private
Utilities Commission, as evi-
denced by their lack Of regard
for the public and their ability
to ride roughshod over public
opinion and interest. They are
determined to perpetuate this
economic waste by abandon
ment Of the streetcar system.
without regard for future
rapid transit and In spite of
the testimony of experts of
industry and transportation
that an all-bus system Is o
mistake.
The p. q. C. seems de-
termined to have buses in
Washington at any price, the
price being what the District
taxpayer will have to pay in
future years for a rapid transit
system when 1t Is started from
scratch.
A transit survey made by o
Arm Of experts for San Diego.
Calf. reveals that a rail rapid
transit system is the only solu-
ton to the traflc problem in
that city. This rapid transit
system will cost millions be-
cause San Diego abandoned
its fine streetcar system in
1949. How many millions would
be saved now of the taxpayers
money If the nucleus of the
rail system were still intact?
Washington has had many
transit surveys and not one
has recommended an all-bus
system, but rather an inte-
grated system Of both bus and
streetcar with an idea to re-
moving all public transit to
private right-of-way rapid
transit.
Any way one cuts the cake,
1t all boils down to the P. q. C.
and District Commissioners
having reached the pinnacle Of
shortsightedness.
Disgusted and Neglected
Transit Rider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
Sharing Our Blessings

I was very much interested.
and touched, to read In your
paper the heartening story Of
the boy who shared his prize
Of toys with the children Of
Hull House in Chicago.
AS a member Of the Wom-
ems international League Of
Peace and Freedom, CO.
founded by that wonderful per-
son. Jane Addams. also founder
Of Hull House, 1t led me to
think that perhaps the spirit
Of that founder still lives on:
and that the pioneer settle
ment house is still an influence
for good on those with whom
1t comes in contact. At this
season. when we are supposed
to share our blessings, I like
TO think so.
Jlnet N. Neuman-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
THIS AND that
By CHARLES {. TRACEWELL

together, and seem to under
stand leap frog and hide and
seek as well as little children.
The popular song about
Texas had q true line. showing
the little rabbits rushing
around the brush. They do
that chasing each other. in
Maryland and Virginia as well
as Texas.
Animal friendship may ex-
list between such disparate
creatures as cat and squirrel.
Old Thumper, the big black
and-white cat. loved to play
with a particular squirrel at
the bird feeding station. One
would roll over the other. then
the other would take a turn
at 1t. It was not a question
Of lodging, but solely one Of
sport. as they did the same
thing every day, and in exact
ly the same way. The cat
could have caught the squirrel
any time, but did not want to.
The friendship Of dogs for
horses. and vice versa, Is
well known.
Every year the press pre-
sents pictures Of strange AMI
NAL friendships, such as cat
for mice. and so on. These in
many cases, doubtless, are
simply the result Of the
maternal feeling. more or less
the same throughout Gre
alton. In some cases. however,
simple friendship is the only
explanation, and here, too, it
cannot be explained any more
than 1t can among humans.
Perhaps friendship is some
thing that doesn't have to DO
explained. but is Just some
thing for one to accept, and
to be glad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24

I was annoyed by the letter
from Economist" expressing
disappointment in the White
House rejection of an extra
holiday for Federal employees
before Christmas and New
Years Day. AS a taxpayer, I
heartily condone the White
House action in this matter.
/ shudder to think how many
millions Of dollars it costs the
Government each time Federal
employees are handed an extra
day of.
1t appears to me that Federal
employees get a fairly liberal
break on holidays, annual leave
and sick leave as compared
with employees in business and
industry. I would suggest that
Economist" use some Of his
annual leave to make that
once-a-year visit to his home
in the hinterland.
H. C., Tuinage,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
Mr.. Lousche Bids

Ohio's Governor LauSche, Demo-
crat by party affiliation but often an
independent in political action, is making
a strong bid this year for place on the
national stage. Within the past fort
night he has announced he will seek to
have the large Ohio delegation to next
years Democratic national convention
support him for the party's presidential
nomination. This week he has an
nounced his candidacy for the Senate
seat now held by Senator Bender, Re
publican. Both ambitions will be tested
in the Democratic primary in Ohio in
May, with the Governor expected to clear
this hurdle easily.
AS a presidential prospect, Mr..
LauSche must be considered something
of long shot. Although he has been a
powerful vote-getter in Ohio, his indie
pendence of action has not always been
popular with the national leadership OF
the Democratic Party or with some OF
the countrywide factions that ordinarily
support the Democratic ticket. With the
big Ohio delegation at his command,
however Mr.. LauSche could be In a
strong bargaining position in event OF
convention deadlock-either for the pres
idential nomination or for second place
on the ticket.
As a Senate contender, the Governor
appears much stronger. Senator Bender
won by only narrow margin in 1854 IN
the contest for the two years remaining
in the late Senator Taft's term. And
while Mr.. Bender, former Represent
alive, has been busily broadening his
Statewide contacts, Governor Lausche
already has proved his strength on that
front. From the Republican standpoint,
perhaps the most encouraging aspect OF
the Governors decision to seek new
Office is the improved prospect Of electing
a Republican Governor In his place.
Mr.. Lausche has been an interesting
individualist in politics. His plans for
1856 will keep him in that same role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
Salute to Libyo

A young nation is marking the
fourth anniversary Of Its independence
today. 1t was on Christmas eve OF 1851
that Mohammed IdriSs ell Senussi, reli-
gious leader and former desert warrior,
became the sovereign ruler of the United
Kingdom of Libya. Once an Italian col
ony, this North African desert region had
been under administration Of the United
Nations in the years after World War II.
It's independence under constitution
guaranteeing all fundamental freedoms
was, in effect, Christmas gift from the
United Nations.
On that initial day of freedom, Libya
was described in press reports as the
poorest nation on earth" Lacking nat
ural resources and even the capacity to
feed its limited population, Libya did
perhaps qualify for the description OF
poorest" The four years since have not
been easy ones but aid from the United
Nations, from some Of the nearby Medi-
terranean countries and particularly from
the United States has brought a sub
stantial improvement In the Libyan
economy. In addition to emergency
shipments Of foodstuffs, our direct finan-
cial aid will total S43 million through
fiscal 1871. Irrigation, transportation
and port improvements have been major
items in the utilization of American
funds.
There has been quid pro quo, how
ever In this relationship. Only few
miles from the first-class harbor OF
Tripoli, the American Air Force today
maintains and operates one Of It's major
overseas nstallations-Wheelu Field.
It's runways are built for the biggest air
planes-transport or combat-and Its
facilities for maintenance and supply in
a strategically important area give 1t high
ranking in our network Of outposts. Con-
struction and operating expenditures
make their contribution to the Libyan
economy and hundreds Of natives are
trained and employed on the base. An
agreement negotiated in 1854 extends
until 1870 our privileges at Wheelus. On
its birthday, Libya merits salute to its
membership in the community Of free
nations.