davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESChLER 4 SON.
AuctioneerS- appraisers

TWO-sTORY CORNER BRICK
DWELLING, NO. 45s NEW JERSEY
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust recorded
in Liber l0407, Folio 359 ct seq,
one one, Of the land records q the DIS.
request Of the party secured there
by, the undersigned trustees will
offer for sale by public auction in
front OF premises, on MONDAY,
APRIL SIXTEEN, 1856, AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM, the following de-
scribed property in the District of
IN Charles Suits subdivision OF
Original Lot ! in Square 694, as
per plat recorded in Liber c. H. B
at Folio 3G5 OF the once of the
Surveyor of the District OF CO.
lumbia: now taxed rs Lot 500 in
TERMS OF SALE; Property will be
sold subject TO the balance Of q
prior Building Association deed OF
trust for 81 ,6d4 20 as of March 81,
1855. payable $500 per month
Cash. A deposit OF $500 90 required
OF purchaser at sale Examination
OF title. conveyancing, recording.
revenue stamps, and notarial fees
complied with within 80 DAYS from
day of sale, otherwise trustees re-
serve the right TO resell property
a. risk and cost Of defaulting pur-
chaser, after 3 days advertisement
of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. D. c., or
deposit may be forfeited. or with
out torfeiting deposit, trustees may
avail themselves of any legal or
EQUITABLE rights against defaulting
purchaser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
HELP-MEN Cont.
ADVERTISING MANAGER
FOR
BUSINESS PUBLICATION

Experienced. Excellent opportunity
for person capable of assuming fui
responsibility for space sales Ia
national accounts. Should also
know printing and magazine pro-
duction. Send resume to Box 16l-Y
Star. lis
AIR CONDITIONER INSTALLER
window and console type; must
be exper, in all major brands
CO. 0-950S MAISEL ELECTRIC
CO.. 2433 18th st. NV. -15
AIR CONDITIONING and heating
representative: complete RESPONSE
Enn.S Corn ept, "A SENa :, IVY
AIR INDUSTRY
NEEDS. See INSTRUCTION COLUMN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
THOS. J. OWEN 4 son. AuetioneerG,

I'LL 4. 81. NV.
vfpED oNE-HA1F INTEREST," TD II
BRICK DWELLING Known AZ
SG Hs.r!S SHERMAN AVENUE, NORTH
BY virtue of a certain deed of trus
duly recored. in Liber No. 943S
Of the District of Columbia. anc
at the request of the party secured
thereby; the undersigned trustees
Will sell, at public auction in from
OF the premises, on MONDAY, TIKI
SIXTEENTH DAY OF APRIL Nd
1855. AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCR
P.M.' the following described lane
trict of Columbia, and desiSnatet
as and. being an undivided one.
half interest in and to: Lot 1891
IN G, Boomers subdivision Of lot.
in Block t6) of Todd and Brown
snndivision q MT; Pleasant" ano
re risaSsnt in Pi fiS:I c os pia,
folio % In the once OF the sur.
yeyor for the District Of Columbia
Said Block being now known aS
Square $500. together with the
right OF possession in and to the
second moor apartment OF the i'm
provementS thereon.
OF trust secured on entire Interest
for approximately S6.34I. 40 further
particulars of which will be an
nounced at time Of sale: the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid In cash. A deposit of $500 90
required. ConvevancinR. recording,
etc.. at purchasers cost. Adjust
mentS made as Of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
80 days, otherwise deposit forfeited
ana the property NAV be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of the
trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
HbSE'5r = Md sEE9 y

ADO, 7e. l2.l4 Trustees
until Tussday. April ~ 1853. ~
the same hour and plaes b. order
Of The Rutees. aplt.lS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
BOB'S STUDIO

~ I5th 81. NE. d 3-5IO2
CAFETERIA MANAGER = NORTH
ERN VIRGINIA INDUSTRIAL.
PLANT. MENU PLANNING, PUR-
CHASE. PREPARATION AND SERV-
ING OF FOOD 40-HOUR WEEK
DESIRED. REPLY BOX 2Sa-Y.
STAR --l5
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
AglaalRHtlRD

1.-THE Republican PartIs record social justice rests,
not oords and promises bit accomplishment. The
record shOUS that ide Of quietly effective actions
conceived in understanding and good UH for all, has
brought about geHlne-and often vottntary-pro-
0ress otOord equal justice and opportunity in the last three
years than accomplished in all the previous tOenty
years together"
president DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER
The Eisenhower Administration has established a
climate of equality under which real civil rights gains
continually being made.
IN all of Federal responsibility, President Eisen
! hover has worked quietly but effectively to advance
the rights Of minority groups.
IntegraOn of the Armed Forces has been completed.
In the District of Columbia equal access to eating
] adjustments and to places Of amusement has been
realized along with indignation Of the Schools the Fire
Department, and public housing.
New job opportunities the Federal Government and
" in private companies holding Federal contracts have
been opened to members Of minority groups.
end has been put to segregated interstate bus and
~ train travel
The Supreme Court has ruled in favor Of Indignation in
the public schools and In various other of Fed
eral concern.
legislative program to provide a dded safeguards
against possible deprvatOns Of civil rights, which the
A climate Of equality peryades the United
States after nearly four years under the Eisenhower
Administration Although great gains In civil rights have
always taken place under the Republican Party, the
since President Eisenhower took Office has been
eialy outstanding In both depth and breadth.
In all areas Of federal responsibility, the President has
] effectively advanced equality of treatment.
A1srrag Tbsy bare made great trog rscsa yssI We
proud Of 5bisHdd rsnoS bI WM EuR sV"y
obSoa7 and auu1aS5 c6a7c. o rbioym.zf 4co,Irr 10 BIZ
ability Here do not offer po71icG foW Perform
HUs We W not 'sn content Until gs abirDs bs E realization
-VICE-PRESIDENT RICHARD M NIXON
EvERYRODYs pRESDEkT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
.2EaSAHzAE4]

Democrat candidate Ada Stevenson told southern audience
New Orleans La that Fendlness for the South nothing
my family In the 1905 New Orleans fought carpet.
bagger Canal Street Standing with them bJ0Ed ta
my grandfather Ada Stevenson Congressman from Illinois He
fought Republican project compel the Of troops southern
elections.
On civil rights Feb T. Stevenson said We proceed grad.
uay uPseng habits and traditions older than the Republic
The Supreme Court to the contrary notwithstanding.
Estes KefauveI Democrat ycePresdenta candidate and his
VIE, Mrs Nancy Keauye signed
D. G, on January 1919 which
barring sale rental occupancy Of property Negroes lori
those OF the Semitic ncuding
Peans and Syian The property from another
Democrat senator Carl Hatch Of New Mexico wife
Keauver said In Congress July reported in The
congressional Record Most Of the matters the Pres
dents cvrighs program cannot be dealt with by legislation
have always opposed and win continue
FEPC the anlynch bill and
The FEPC Is, II opinion, dangerous tep toWard
nentatton II simply would not the
The anBnch bin has been before Judiciary Committed
OF which member and
real demand for ansegegation laws The Negroes
OF the South Interested this Of
would not be in the interest Of their
passion and duniy BY espousa Federal
And THESE The that Congressman william
md other Negro osmoeofs osins you 70 sUpponII
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-03-09

House of Representatives, and Kef-
fer Gray of the immigration and
Naturalization Service.
Casey Cruz, deputy grand master,
gave a well-writen and equally we'll
delivered welcome address. Denny
Cristobal gave the invocation and
Luis Miguel was the master of GER
The musical number was supplied
by John Karganilla, who displayed
a powerful tenor voice.
Representing the Grand Master of
the L. D. T. was Claro M: Can
delario, grand secretary, who gave
the closing remarks in an undis-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-03-09
L.D.T. Anniversary
Bouquet q Success

One of the biggest turn-outs at
the Chamber of Commerce ballroom
took place Feb. 25 when the Legion
arios del Trabajo, Inc. held a ban
quet and ball in celebration of its
3zth anniversary.
Guest speaker was Vice Consul
l. R. Cabatit of the Philippines.
Talks and remarks were also given
by Mayor Allan Pomeroy, Atty. Viii
liam Beardslee, Atty. Gene Hopper,
John O'Brien, speaker of the State
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-03-09

secretary; Rufino Ritualo, assistant
grand treasurer; Sam Marquee, as
sistant grand auditor; Antonio Cruz,
assistant grand prosecutor; Vincent
Barrios, assistant public relations
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-03-09
puted eloquence.

puted eloquence.
Assistant grand officers of the
L. D. T. in the Northern District
are Casey Cruz, deputy grand mas
ter; Luis Miguel, assistant grand
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-03-09

GUESTS AND HOSTs-capt. Ramon AIcaraz
and 1t. Commander Godiardo G. Nonato of the
Philippine Navy pose with US. Naval officers and
members of the Seattle Hospitality Committee for
Visiting Navies during the cocktail party following
the commissioning of the RPS. ZAMBALES at
the Officers Club, Pier 91 March 7. In the picture
reading from left: Rear Admiral A. M. Bledsoe
commandment of the 18th Naval District; Mrs. w. N.
Moray Girling, charWoman of the entertainment
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05
OTHER WAYS TO USE
FOUR YEARS

If you do not go to college, what
are the alternatives? Consider
these: To remain with parents
and to help about the home or
business: To conserve the accum-
ulated savings of parents to care
for their sunset years; to enlist in
the United States Army, Airforce,
or Navy; to marry and make a
home for your mate; to work and
save money locking toward the
establishment of a home and
family; to build UP rich person
al library and to carry out a
course of reading; to travel or
work in different sections of the
country or in other countries; to
get established in some good job
or to learn some useful trade; to
get located and started in some
small enterprise of your own.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05
SOME GENERAL
CONSIDERATIONS

Try to base your decision to go
or not to go to college on an ac-
curate estimate of your self; on a
careful consideration of the pur-
poses for which you wish to live;
on a knowledge of the times; and
on the probable future as indi-
Gated by present trends.
Success in the future is likely
to require much higher standards
of culture, personality, and char
acter. To maintain civilization we
must have a common mind; must
first of all be good men and wo-
men informed about matters
which concern our personal lives
and our common welfare.
The future is also likely to re-
quire standards of knowledge,
skill, and performance on the part
of those who do its specialized,
technical work. Opportunities for
continued education both general
and technical are likely to in
crease for people of all ages
whether they have been to COL
lege or not.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05
TEE JAY JOINS
WFEC

Tee Jay, Gerry Johnston) pop
ular disc jockey currently with
WWPB on the Harlem Express,
has joined forces with WFEC
1920 on the dial a new morn
ing show called the 1920 club.
There are two parts to the new
show. In the morning, Tee Jay is
on the air from 9 until l [: m,
and returns with the late after
noon edition of the 1920 club
from 6 pm. until signoff. The
late portion is broadcast from the
Sir John patio.
The new show features many of
the top hits, with lots of the old
favoriteS. The same flavor and
pattern that has made Tee Jays
past program popular will be in
jected into the new 1920 club on
WFEC. Between Rocky on the
Ebony Express and Tee Jay and
the new 1920 club, there is no
doubt that plenty of good music
will be coming your way on Mi
ami'S popular WF'EC.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05
OTHER WAYS OF LEARNING

Many a mature and disciplined
student learns more in one year
of self-directed study than he did
during four years Of college. Edi-
son and Franklin learned by
systematic observation; Justice
Holmes by listening. Many of the
statesmen who founded our Re-
public were wide readers.
Thoughtful travel is good teach
er. Conversation with Lceople of
experience and achievement is
highly instructive and helpful.
Discriminating use of government
publications, books, magazines,
newspapers, radio, and movies is
necessary for intelligent living in
the modern, rapidly changing
world.
Even if you go to college these
roads to knowledge must be used
constantly or you will be in dang
er of becoming a mere bookworm
with no sense of application of
ideas or of the way other minds
work. College is but small part
of an intelligent persons educa-
ton.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05
WHERE THEY WILL
MATRICULATE

School Daze at Mays
Bthune-Cookman: Roy Robin
son.
Edward Waters: Robert Lee.
Fisk University: John Perry,
Eva Caldwell.
Fla. AIM u: Marva Stevens,
Elouise Notion, Maedean, Prid-
gen, Viola Lacount, Willie L.
Bryant, Ethel Porter, Gertrude
Clark
Fl. Valley State: Clifford Civ
ems.
Howard u: Robert Brown,
Clyde Jordan.
Knoxville: Marion Brown.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05
SHALL . GO TO COLLEGE?
PART V-coNcLUsloN

This week we conclude the
series for high school seniors with
a discussion Of other ways to use
four years, other ways OF learning
some general considerations,
where Miami's high seniors Will
matricuIate and the top ten col
leges and universities In the
United States.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05
PatroIIing The
Campus Beat
~ KELSEY "kIT" COLLIE

Lincoln u. (Mo.): James Bry-
ant.
Morris Brown: Bernice Cooks,
Louie Bing. 4
Morticians College: James How
ard.
lakewood U. (Ala.): Ella Mae
Smith.
Virginia State: Erma Mackey.
w. Va. State: Lorenza Fielder.
School Daze at BTW
Bethune-CookHnan Andrea Fol-
som, Bernice Williams.
University of Chicago: Floren-
tine Folks.
Florida AIM u: Thelmarie
Mitchell, Raymond Aranha, Nc
Kenna Mahoney.
Harlem School of Nursing:
Annette Conley.
Howard u: Ivis Mikell, Richard
Dunn.
Knoxville: Beatrice Johnson,
Geraldine MILFORD.
Maryland State: Ernest Cox
Meharry Medical College: Sam
uel Daniels.
Morehouse College: Benjamin
Heidi, Patrick Range.
Spelman College, Myrna Range,
Katie Davis.
Tennessee All State u: Bar
bara Gray, Maria Andrews, Willie
Mae Stephens.
Wayne u: (Mich.): Arlogia
Rhymes.
West Virginia State College:
LuciuS Reeves.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05
CAMPUS BEAT SELECTION OF
TOP COLLEGES AND
UNIVERSITIES

The selections made by Cam
pus Beat do not necessarily voice
the sentiments of the American
Association of Universities and
Colleges nor any accrediting as
ISOLATION.
1. Howard University
2. Fisk University
3. Florida AIM University
4. Hampton Institute
5. Tennessee A&I State u.
6. Southern University
7. Tuskegee Institute
8. Atlanta University System
(Spelman, Morehouse, Clark,
Morris Brown)
8. Virginia State College
10. North Carolina AIT Col
lege and Bethune-Coikman
College.
r =
Sunday is Mothers Day; let us
show our gratitude to our moth
ers by making her queen on her
day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05

Special thanks to Willie L.
Bryant, president of the Student
Council at Mays High; Dolores
Collie, and Lucius Reeves, presi-
dent of the Student Council at
BTW for their cooperation in
making this series on "Shall ! Go
to College?" a tremendous sue
cess. And best wishes to all of
the graduating seniors at Dade's
high schools.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05

Carnation because it is the worlds
safest form of milk for your baby's
bottle. the most nourishing and
digestible. too. It's Americas
healthy baby" milk!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05

you CAN TRUST cARNArIoN. the milk
every doctor knows. Eight out of
10 mothers who feed a Carnation
formula say: "My doctor recon-
mended it." Yes, you can trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. f. EDGAR

TRANQUIL: During the Sem
ate Crime Investigation of 1850
81, Senator Estes Kefauver i'm
pressed viewers with his unruffled
manner.
Al one hearing. one OF the COM
nlittee's attorneys lost his temper
when a stubborn witness an
swered evasively. Senator Ke-
fauver sent the attorney a note.
Don't get excited" it read.
BE a bundle Of calm like me F."
STUDY: Composer Frederick
Delius was a man Of abnormally
suspicious nature.
A few years before his death.
he went blind. and became to-
tally dependent on his servants.
His affliction made him even
more suspicious Of those around
him.
One night, at a dinner party.
his butler was serving drinks.
After Delius had emptied his
glass, he suddenly few into a
rage at the man and discharged
him.
But what did the butler do?"
asked one Of the guests.
He tried to deceive me. l
asked for half glass. and he
gave me less He must be steal
INK my whisky"
But how could you tell how
much he gave you2"
II can tell : snapped the COM
poser Il know how many MOUTH
fuls there should have been. I
have made a study OF it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

l have often seen a patient
slide a Bible under his pillow
when I approach the bedside
When I asked: What have you
got there?" he might reply sheep
ishly, I've been reading my
Bible, DOCTOR" And then he
would add: Not that haven't
got a world of confidence in you,
doctor"
1t has always been a wonder to
me that anyone should believe
the doctor considers God his
competitor. Perhaps we occa-
sionally strut around like little
gods giving orders to prince ano
pauper alike, and give the i'm
preston that we are al-powerfu
and authoritarian.
But / don't suppose most Of
you have to be told that we are
scared little rabbits like the rest
of mankind. We fully realize
that as healers we are only Gods
little agents" Whenever We are
dispirited and discouraged by the
progress of a very sick patient
we look to God for help ant
comfort.
We human being cannot live
without faith, Often a patient
cannot get well without faith
Whatever your belief. the Bible
under your pillow is a helpful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

husband about his behavior
when, some years ago before my
marriage, I was unfortunate
enough to let him take me out,
Sam attaches no Importance to
that and, as for his friends at
titude toward women generally,
Sam says his friends personal
life is no concern of his.
1t would be bad enough if Sam
saw his friend outside the home
but he insists on his being invited
to our home. Whenever he
comes, he is always accompanied
by a different girl, and the con-
versation often annoys me with
suggeStiveness. When l refuse
to invite his friend, Sam insists
that we meet him at restaurant.
And recently when I refused to
do that, Sam went without me.
I feel this is causing a serious
break between Sam and me and
i don't know how to resolve this
issue.
SAM agree that my friend
has something wrong with him.
At the same time, I know that
if any girl loved him and wanted
to marry him. she would find
it easy to manage him and would
have a fine, loyal, considerate
and faithful husband.
My friend simply feels very
awkward and insecure with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

possibly know. until you have the
freedom of retirement in which
to explore, what may be in you.
The mature years, age IS, and re-
tirement are the end only if you
want to call them that. They. can
also be the beginning. Dream q
little.
8. Plan never to live with your
children, but live as close by as
you can.
9. Start looking beyond the
f1fth-row pew and the collection
plate. Religion is a tremendous
thing in this life. See what II
can mean to you.
And when all these things
have been done, give a recess tc
your preoccupation with YOUR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
BY THOMAS COLLINS


This is written for the wives
Of men who are past so.
If you are one Of these, you
might find in 1t the means by
which you. as we'll as your hus-
band, will find the Golden Years.
l.. A husband, with or without
an income, is the most valuable
asset a woman has after so. His
mere existence makes you a wife
instead Of a widow. His presence
guards you against loneliness
and don't minimize that-lone-
illness Is a terrible thing for the
woman who is alone after SO.
His stature as husband in the
community gives you a social life
in a world that doesn't know
what to do with extra women.
and gives you a ready-made
escort to wherever you want
to go.
Keep Him Healthy
Husbands die fast after so.
Start now, as one of the vital
Jobs of your life, to keep him
physically healthy.
2. 1t is after so that your hus-
band will get his chance to sit
at the speakers table-become
chairman of the bowling club,
supervisor of the packing de-
partment, or vice president of
the company. And he wants ter
ribly to get there, because men
are vainer than women. no mat
ter how you've heard it. In try
ing to get there he may burn
himself out, shatter his spirit,
move into retirement a frus-
trated old man. Keep watch and
argue him out of his ambition
II it is costing too much.
5. Start weaving your husband
away from his job by the time
ne reaches go. And understand
IL must be a weaving process.
a mans job is his life: YOU
can't argue him out of his con-
centration on it. And you can't
offer him fishing or butterfly
collecting as a substitute. Look
Tor an activity substantial
enough to give him a second
career, like running a store,
writing, music, starting a bust
ness or getting into politics.
You'll have to do it. He won't
take care Of his health because
ne won't believe he'll ever die.
and ne won't plan his retirement
because he won't believe the
company will really retire him.
4. Make your husband ex-
plain to you in full detail the
financial situation of the family.
Have him show you exactly what
you would have in any given
year to support you in case he
should die first. Demand to
know this. 1t may keep you off
the relief rolls.
Make Younger Friends
5. Start cultivating friends
who are five to ten years young
err than you and your husband.
They will be around when your
contemporaries start passing on.
s. Start thinking in terms of
partnership with your husband.
You've been rearing the family
and he's been holding a Job.
With retirement, both your Jobs
are over. From here on you're
really together. Whatever you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
FEATURE Rcz
$500
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Faith Helps Win Battle Against Illness
By DR.. PETER }. STEINcRoHN

adjunct to the doctors arma-
Imentarium. People who have an
all-powerful faith that they will
get well often fool the best OF
doctors. Somehow they fight
Through a severe illness when
even the doctors have almost
given up hope. for their recovery
Thousands of people like that
are alive today. They were given
up as dead ducks" but had the
faith to pull through.
! Many people, on leaving the
Office after a consultation, have
said: First God; then the
doctor" know they have kind
lily intentions but 1 always smile
when I hear that phrase. If
there is to be a distinction made
I think it should go like this:
First God; next, the patient;
! then. the doctor"
i 1t has been my experience in
treating patients over the years
that the faithful" have done
\ better than the doubters and
ldisbelievers.
I The answer seems to be this:
Don't hide your Bible when the
doctor comes. He is not jealous
lof God. He knows that your
faith is his greatest weapon
against illness.
4 X =
! DR.. Steincrohn cannot dag
nose or treat by mail. Nor is it
possible to answer all letters. He
hopes his readers will under
stand.
released by The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Tomorrow: How stress effects body