davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

68 FOkRESTER ST. s.W.---2 rooms.
kitchen. dinette. bath: heat and
hot water furnished. 5000. Key
in No 2. FREDERICK A. BLUMER
CO., GIT Penna. ave. Sc. Ii. z
lnaa. LII 0.rQnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
MIscEL. WANTED Cont;

HEATERS, ranges. refers. furn.,
mattresses. ACME STOVE a. FURN.
MA G-Sq52
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

532 9TH ST. N.E.-Entire End floor.
3 rooms. private bath. Reas. Call
Ii. lash.
BROOM. kitchen and bath corner
apt. for rent on upper 18th ST.;
new equipment: rent. $3.50 mo.
Call RA: 3-299l
1894 HARVARD ST. NV. - Two
bedrm. apt. with porch, redec.:
downtown loc.. S75 mo-. utils. incl. +:
porch: $3.50. RES. MGR. Apt. II.
68 FORESTER ST. S.W.--2 rooms.
kitchen. dinette, bath: heat and
hot water furnished; S59. 30. Key
in No. 2, FREDERICK A. BLuMER
CO., 6l7 Penna. ave, sc. Ii. Z
loss: LU. 2-7905.
5O6 End ST. S.E.--5 rms. bath,
porch back yard; Supply own gas
1884 IRVING ST. N.w.-Upper du-
plex; 6 rms. bath, pch., yard;
newly dec; $3.50. WO. 6-3793.
45O1 MACARTHUR BLVD. NV
Modern 1-bedrm. apt; bus stop at
front door. Plenty. Of off-street
Laundry faciis. and storage space
in bsmt See Mrs. Benson in Apt.
No: /. FE. 3-3330, or call GEO. Y.
WORTHINGTON a. SON, 1927 X
st. NV, MA s-3326.
Mr.. SHOREHAM-Lge. bedrm., liv.
rm lge. kit. bath, porch, plenty
closets, conY. transp; SSJ. $3.50
Woodley pl. NV, NO. 1855.
WADE APT, 1901 18th st, n.w.-1-
DedrJn. apt, S72 30 mo-. newly re-
cond.s floors sanded, new stove,
new, refgr.; eley; bldg: short walk
ises. KooNEs & MoNTG &C
INC. DI. 7-2342.
1889 27th ST. NV bedrms.
hall: avail now: SIS. DE. 2-5165
18th AND COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-4
spacious rooms, kitchen and bath,
$50, OIL. 1857.
5O5 CONSTITUTION AVE. NE
lge. rms, kit. and bath. Newly dec
Avail. immed. $50 mo. Utils. furn
OWNER. WA. 1862 for appt.
HAMPTON COURTS APT, 2OI3 New
Hampshire ave. NV. - Two bed
rooms. completely redecorated: new
stove; all utils. incl: wired for air
conditioning; elev. bldg: attractive
lobby. Res. mgr, NO. 7-l99S.
EMBASSY SECT, 1911 22nd St, NV;
-Attrac. apt. in distinR. bldg; .
bedrms., foyer, liv. rm., din. rm..
bath, new kit; S125. Do. 7-0S51
18th ST. S.E.--5 large rooms. bath;
oil heat. Call ia. 9-6001 or tn
2-O267.
CONGRESS HTS, AIS Mellon st. sc.
Apt. 4 iiv. rm.. bedrm.. kit, din.
bath; 500 80. WO. 6-S935.
1881 BELMONT ST. N,W.-Lovely
8 rms, kit. and bath; S9450.
Ala 18th ST, Me- rms, kit.
and bath: redec.; $50.
HARRISON g. ADAMS
932 x st. NV. MA. s-s30S
ENTIRE Bird FIR, LIGHT AND
AIRY: STOVE AND REFGR.: FURN.
REAS. RIGHT DOWN TOWN. 704
18th ST NV. APPLY AT THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING


FRONT BEDRM. and kit. completely
furn.. all utils 20 minis. downtown;
no othev roomers. Ii. 6-5355.
LARGE, furnished room, housekeep-
ing privileges. $40 single. SIS
double, weekly. BladensburR I'd
and Douglas ST. ne. For informa-
ton, JU. 5-S525.
1884 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV
Large front rn1. newly dec: refgr d,
stove, running water. DE. 2-S050,
5IO0 CONN. AVE. N.W.-Well-furn.
rm., nyt. bath. refRr., hot plate,
utils, linens: S75 per mo-; also ga
rage. Wo. 6-9726.
6e3 LONGFELLOW ST. N.W.-Bed-
room, combination kit-sitting rm /;
sI7 per week
$3.50 18th ST. N.W.--Lge.. bright
fn.. Ven binds. deck pcfl.. refer
stove: SLOPE wk DE. 2-1675
1910 18th ST. N.W.-Lge. nm. with
sly weekly,
18th ST. NV, Ie2s; downtown;
clean: water. frigidaire, next bath.
$40 week. HO. 2-SS74.
BEDROOM, kit. privils.. S4S per mo:
lady. After o pm, Thurs, FRI
no. 2-14l6.
2I47 + N.w.-Foam mattress, refgr !,
sink, grill, clock-radio, TV; back
yard; S7-$14 wk. Elk. 3-6633.
COLORED-I3I6 FAIRMONT ST.
N.W.--l rm., sink; for empl lady:
SIS; 14th st. car. DU. $4,000.
MRS. COLE. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED
ROOMS WITH BOARD

COLORED-2 RMS, unfurnished;
share kitchen and bath. RIA. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
POULTRY, RABBITS. EGGS
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

CHICKENs-Top producers; S1.2b
VIII 2-723b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
ROOMS FURN.--s.E.-s.W.

1220 v ST. Stefan. comfortable
front bedrm.; cony. 70 transp. LU.
4-4S22.
COLORED--s.E.---Nice room for mar
ried couple or man: home privi-
5-5s00, Ext. 217O or LU. 4-s044.
COLORED-FRONT RM.. nome pri-
yileges. settled Christian lady; nr.
busliue. IL. $4,000
COLORED - FURNISHED ROOM;
clean and comfortable: next to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

s32 9TH ST. N.E.-Entire 2nd floor.
2 rooms, private bath. Reas. Call
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08

Appellate Division since. JUNE. In
some quarters it was felt that Mr..
Bakers resignation would make it
unnecessary for the court to make
any ruling in his case.
The Municipal Court Committee
of the Association of the Bar of
the City of New York also planned
an investigation, but withheld ac-
ton pending the'outcome of the in
quiry directed by the Appellate
Division.
At the hearings before Mr.. Judd
there was testimony that sum-
monses issue against Mr. Baker
were ignored because of the fail
ure of subordinates to see that they
were answered. Counsel for Mr..
Baker questioned the right of the
Appellate Division to conduct the
investigation.
Testimony indicated that Justice
Baker had received twenty-eight
tickets ince 1852, answered seven
and ignored twenty-one. 1t was also
brought out that six of the I'M
answered tickets were issued after
the Mayor appointed him in Janu-
airy, 1866.
Last March the justice was tried
on a speeding charge dated Aug.
II, 1858. He was found guilty by
Chief Magistrate Murtagh, who or
dered his license revoked and i'm
posed a fine of $50. The verdict
was later reversed by the Court of
Special Sessions, which restored
the license and ordered the fine re-
funded.
The resignation creates a vacan-
cy that must befilled by the Mayor
within twenty days. 1t was indi-
Gated that another Negro would re-
ceive an interim appointment. The
law requires that an incumbent for
a full ten-year term be chosen at
the general election in the fall of
1857.
Before Justice Bakers interim
appointment was active in Tam
many politics, serving as a vice
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08
South Africa
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
ations, he said, he would remain in
New York on call until the tension
is eased.
The General Assembly has again
put its agenda two items calling
for international observation and
possible action in South Africa's
tense race situation. One, intro
duced by India, concerns South
Africa's apartheid (segregation)
policies.
The other, introduced by India
and Pakistan, concerns treatment
of people of Indian origin in South
Africa.
Last year, in the hope of expe-
diting South Africa's return to the
General Assembly, the UN gave
approval to an unusually mild reso-
luton on the Indian question, de-
spite the fact that thousands of
Indians were awaiting implementa-
ton of South Africa's Group
Areas Act, permitting them to live
and work only in areas set aside
for them.
The resolution merely urged In
dia and South Africa and media
tor to pursue negotiations with a
view to bringing about a settle
ment of the question" At the same
time, the Assembly, by one vote,
decided to discontinue commission
that has been making longdls-
tance study of general South Afri
can apartheid policies.
The Foreign Minister'S speech,
in which he announced South
Africa's continued boycott, ex-
pressed his establishment and dis
appointment with the entire UN
machinery as developed since 1915
and especially with what he called
its violation of Section 2, article 7
of the Charter forbidding inter-
ference in internal affairs of men,
Der states.
UN concern with South Africa's
racial policies since 1916, he de-
clared, had aggravated them and
resulted in a strong and growing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08
Illinois
(Continued from Page One)

and Jews at Throne Hall here.
The teen-age students from Is
public and private schools met to
consider the question: "What can
We do in our schools and communi-
ties to lick prejudice and discrimi-
nation and build understanding and
brotherhood ?"
They were encouraged and help
ed in the projects by several adults,
including the noted chemist, DIR.
Percy Julian, who warned against
complacency. DR.. Julian was him
self a victim of prejudice several
months ago, when bigots attacked
his home after he moved into the
formerly all-white Oak Park COM
munity. e
DIR! Julian, in delivering the key
note address, asked the students to
be active in fighting racial and
religious hatred. He said:
L would dare hope that out Of
the collective thinking of this con-
ference there may emerge one or
two of you who may some day cry
out in passionate ardor against
fear and defeatism in human rela-
tons"
The document which students
signed contained these points;
/. | will respect all men and
women regardless of race or re-
ligion.
2. | will protect and defend my
neighbor and my neighbours chill
dren against racial and religious
bigotry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08
New York Negro :,
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
vent such embarrassment to the
court, and feel that l can best do
so by submitting my resignation
herewith, effective Immediately"
Explanation Is Offered
The letter told the Mayor that
Justice Baker was quitting despite
the fact that my service as JUS
tice of the Municipal. Court has
ben highly praised and character
lied as beyond reproach." 1t cited
the Citizens Union description of
him in the fall of 1855 as IAN in
telligent, scholarly attorney with
wide legal experience and special
training in economics"
At the time of the citation JUS
tice Baker, who had received an
iterim appointment to the court
the previous January, was candi-
date for the full ten-year term. His
status as traffic scofflaw was not
then a matter of public knowledge.
my delegating to others the re-
sponsibility of answering some
traffic summonses issued to me
and my omission to see to it per-
sonally that they were attended
to-" Justice Baker wrote, "have
placed me in the position where i'm
proper differences may be drawn;
and this notwithstanding that the
learned Referee appointed by the
Appellate Division to inquire into
the matter has found no evidence
that ever attempted to use poll
teal influence or other means to
quash a ticket or to penalize any
policeman for having issued a
ticket against me or my car"
Ruling May Be Obviated
Soon after the Justices status
as a scofflaw was disclosed the APP
pellate Division appointed Orrin G.
Judd as special referee to investi-
gate his conduct. Mr.. Judd's re-
port has been in the hands of The
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08

them are: the Chronological So
ciety; the Woman's Christian AL
lance "a child-placement agency;
and Philadelphia Community Chest
committees. He is secretary of the
Conference Group on Homes for
the Aged and vice chairman of the
United Negro College Funds Phila-
delphia Committee. In recognition
of his civic record, Mr.. Jackson
received the Philadelphia Barris-
ters' Clubs first " Distinguished
Service Award" in 1853.
The United Negro College Fund
is currently conducting its 1856
appeal for $1,8O0,000 in support
of the 81 private accredited col
leges and universities which COM
prise it's membership.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08
Natl. Chairman .
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
nation.
In a statement issued for pub
LEGATION Mr.. Butler said:
The Democratic Party has lost
a true friend and tireless worker
in the sudden and untimely pass
ing of Mrs. Venice T. Spraggs, AS
sistant to Vice Chairman Congress
man William L. Dawson.
Mrs. Spraggs has performed
yeoman services for the Demo
cratic Party in the years she has
been with US. Her work on our
Advisory Committee on Political
Organization won her the respect
and admiration of all of it's men,
bers.
Mrs. Spraggs' passing will leave
a void in the Democratic National
Committee which will be difficult
to fill. We will miss her devoted
friendship, her political experience
and her loyalty to the Democratic
Party.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08

feeling" in South Africa that it
should withdraw from the UN en-
tirely.
Under the present arrangement,
South Africa will pay it's UN finan-
cial assessment but will maintain
only "token or nominal" represen-
tation both at meetings of the AS
sembly and at UN headquarters.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08
Elect TWo...
Continued from Page One)

Continued from rage One)
partment store enterprises and as
public relations director of Phila-
delphia's Mercy Douglass Hospital.
Chairman of the board of trust
ees of the Mcdowell Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Mr.. Jackson
has many civic affiliations. Among
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08

Oklahoma's oil production is
valued at per cent of the states
entire mineral production.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-08

president of the New York County
Democratic Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-22
Sgt. McKeOn Released From Brig for Duty
 As Chaplain's Assistant

PARRIS ISLAND. S. C., R - Former SiSgt. Matthew C. Mo Keon ended his term in the brig Saturday for leading night training march on which six re- cruits drowned.
 The 31-year-old drill instructor. resuming his Marine career as a private, went into immediate se- clusion and could not be located for comment.
 The brig doors opened for him at 7:30 am, ending three-month sentence in punishment for the April night disciplinary march in a marshland area where the men drowned.
 The 31 year-old drill instructor, resuming his marine career as a private, will be assigned to duty as a chaplain's assistant.
 A marine spokesman said Me Keon will be transferred about Nov. Is to the 2nd Marine Air craft wing at Cherry Point, NC.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-22
Many Alaska Gold Miners 

Compensation totalling $14,661, ,- 881 is being paid to gold miners including Alaskans as an outcome of the US. Court of Appeals de cision of last February that west ern gold miners are entitled to be paid compensation for taking their gold mining properties un- der World War II WIPE limitation order L-208.
 Alaskan claimants and amounts of compensation, according to the Mining Record, are:
 Alaska Pacific Consolidated Mining Co.,, $2Os,719.61; Hirst Chichagof Mining Co.,, $412,500; Brinker Johnson Co., $246,000; Nabesna Mining Corp, $274, ,348; 6D Glenn Darlington, @ L. C.. Thomson, (3 E. B. Klukholn, (4 WE. Dunkle, (5) A. F. Erickson and t6) L. R. Roehke, co-partners under the firm name and style of Caribou Mines, $140,000; Gold Bullion, Inc, $28e,949; U. S. Smelling, Refining and Mining Co.,, Inc, $l09,775.62; Gold Pla- cers, Inc, $94,O72.89; Hattie Els ter Quigley individually, and as special administratrix of the es- tate of Edwin Walter Quigley, de- ceased, $50,000; Harvey L. Soren- son, $535,952.72; Dan Creek Pla- cer Mines, Inc, $42,500; Cleary Hill Mines Company, $286, ,463. .28; Archie w Pringle, $70,000.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-22
5000 Year Old Archaeological Discovery on Seward
 Peninsula Contradicts Russian Migration Theory

cious-looking depression high on lonely Alaskan beach on Esch- scholtz Bay, about 100 miles northeast of Boring Straits. He had learned from previous Alas kan experience that traces of an- cient habitation were to be looked for in such depressed areas, rath- CT than only in mounds.
 In the depression he found an artifact-studded oval area where traces of timbers remained. He said his discovery apparently fills in missing link in the chronolo- gy of the arctic between the old
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-22

est known Eskimo cultures and a far more ancient people identified only by a few artifacts that have been found.
 Dr. Giddings said the discovery also bolsters a theory which he holds with other scientists that the frozen regions of the far north were once sparsely settled by a migratory people. The theory contradicts the more popular view that the North American continent was settled by mass migrations from Siberia.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-22
Comulka Is New Red Leader of Poland
By COLIN FROST

WARSAW, Poland, R-Leaders pledged to guide Poland on a new course independent of Moscow have taken the reins of the ruling Communist Party and swept the Stalinists from the policy-making posts.
 WladyslaW Gomulka, a tough and taciturn 51-year-old Commu- mist who became national hero by defying Stalin, emerged at the top after a shakeup of the power ful Politburo last night.
 Surrounding Gomulka in the streamlined, nine member ruling group were other men said to fa- vor his demand for disentangle- ment from Soviet controls. All re- mained pledged to continue Com munist government
 Among the Stalinists tossed out of the Politburo was Marshal Konstantin Rokossovsky, the Po- lish-born Soviet army hero in- stalled by sStalin as head of Po- lands military forces in l949 to hold the country in the Soviet orbit.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-22
LEY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Russian Premier Bulganin yes terday landed in the middle of the US. political campaign with loud thump as President Eisen- hover denounced him as a med dler in the current controversy over ending H-bomb tests.
 Bulganin's latest note-endors- ing the views of certain promi- nent public figures in the United States" who want H-bomb tests halted--drew a stinging reply from Eisenhower and added fuel to the current campaign debate.
 Adlai Stevenson, who first raised the issue, was expected to make his own comment on the Eisenhower-Bu -Bulganin exchange.
 Even before Eisenhower's re- iection of the Bulganin letter yes terday, Stevenson put out a state ment saying "the White House seems to have dismissed the Rus sian offer out of hand :"
 Propaganda Exercise
 Stevenson referred to an earlier statement by presidential Press
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-22
HOLY CROSS MISSION BOARDING STUDENTS MOVE TO NEW SCHOOL

Holy Cross Mission as board ing school is no more. However, this historic Catholic mission, opened in 1887, will remain open at Holy Cross as day school.
 Last week, the boarding stu dents were flown to the new Catholic school between Tazlina and Copper River. The new school is partly finished, with eight buildings of the big new project completed.
 Father John Hess, who has been at Holy Cross Mission since 1914, was among those transferred to the Copper River school.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-22

Secretary James Hagerty, who had called the letter "a propa- ganda exercise rather than a seri- ous attempt to achieve under standing between heads of state" "
 Stevenson said the Bulganin letter appeared to contain "noth- ing new" but "it is encouraging Russia appears to be still disposed to curb these dreadful weapons" |"
 Stevenson's own proposal-that the US. take the lead in negotia- tions toward ending H-bomb tests has been condemned by Eisen- hover and other COP leaders as a threat to national security un- less there are foolproof mutual in spection agreements.
 Knowland Asks Stevenson
 Sen. Knowland R-Calif) called on Stevenson Sunday to "repudi ate the unwarranted interference of Premier Bulganin in our free American elections" Know land said Stevenson should do so because you have helped create this situation by your unfortunate position on H-bomb tests"
 Sen. Estes Kefauver, in state ment issued in California yester- day, also before Eisenhower's re- action to the Bulganin note was made public, said the US. has everything to gain and nothing to lose" by negotiating with Rus sia on a test ban.
 Testing Means Suicide
 Kefauver repeated earlier as- sertions that a halt to the tests would not damage US. security. He said Saturday that stepped up testing means suicide" for the world thru cumulative radioac- tive poisoning of the atmosphere.
 Sen. Gore D-Tenn said yester-
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-22
Alaska Health Board Approves Plan for Hospital Admission of Mentally HI, Voluntary X Committed

JUNEAU, Oct. 18-Alaska's mental health program was one of the first items to come before the annual meeting of the Alaska Board of Health which convened here Oct. IT for a three-day con- ference.
 The board approved plan for hospital admission of mentally i'll patients which provides for both voluntary admission as well as by commitment procedures.
 Draft of the plan was prepared by the Alaska Dept. of Health on request of Gov. Heintzleman in accordance with the recent con- gressional Alaska Mental Health Enabling Act, which requires that Alaska establish it's own hospitali- zation procedures.
 The plan now will go to the Territorial Legislature for ap- proval, according to Mrs. Andrew H. Nerland, vice chairman and Second Division representative of the health board who presided at opening sessions of it's annual
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-22

PROVIDENCE, R. l., B-A Brown University anthropologist last summer unearthed the re- mains of a dwelling more than 5000 years old-the oldest human habitation yet found in the Amer ican arctic.
 The find was made by Dr. J. Louis Giddings Jr., director of Browns Haffenreffer Museum of the American Indian. First an- nouncement of the discovery was made by the university Saturday.
 Dr. Giddings dug into suspi-
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-22

meeting.
 The board also approved a $110,000 budget request to the legislature for Alaska's part of its mental health progrom costs dur ing the next biennium.
 Meeting in a special session with the Alaska Hospital Advis- ory Council. health board mem bers discussed drafts for the ter ritory's entire mental health pro- gram which included three alter native plans for construction of mental hospitals in Alaska.
 The three alternatives are:
 1. A central 450-bed hospital; 2. central 400-bed hospital with 25-bed hospital units for acute
 (Continued on Page Twol
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-22
Court Upholds Death Sentence For Graham

DENVER, R-Colorado's Su- preme Court today upheld the first-degree murder conviction of John Gilbert Graham, 24, who is charged with dynamiting an air liner which caused the death of A persons last year.
 The high court ordered Graham to be executed at the Colorado penitentiary where he is now confined in death row during the week ending Jan. l2.
 The high court, in an opinion by Chief Justice Wilbur M. Alter, said that mo other verdict than guilty of murder in the first de- gree could have been returned" by the jury which heard his case in Denver District Court last April.
 The high court ruling said Ora ham was accorded every consti- tutional guaranty"
 Nowhere in the reports of criminal cases have we found a counterpart to this case" Justice Alter wrote, "and we doubt if anything approaching it can be found in fiction"
 When Graham was sentenced to death by Judge Joseph M. Me Donald in district court last May Graham said he wished no further action be taken in the case and wanted the sentence carried out as speedily as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-22
UNALAKLEET MAN
 IS OWNER OF BOAT THAT DRIFTED HERE

The boat with outboard motor which drifted ashore here Friday has been identified as that of Lincoln Milligruk of Unalakleet.
 According to a report from Unalakleet, the boat drifted away during storm in that area about a week ago.