davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

STRATEGIC once bldg. site. Mont
ety.. best enhancement PROBABILITIES
on our books; estate sale. liberia
t terms 81, Mr. Moran; EN-; 3-40i5,
LARGE DIET. PROPERTY in bus,
Brightwood on Ga. ave, corner
suitable for professional or bust,
ness once and residence or room.
iag mouse use. osmt,; rms, and bath
attic and 2-car garage. viii sacri.
nee for small cash payt. above LIST
trust OF 100000, payable $3.50
monthly. RA, 3-524S.
5000 so. TT. Bethesda ave, in
Bradley shopping. area; adjacent
to A a. P parking lot. commercially
zoned, Call OIL. 4-7450.
DowNTOWN-3-story bldg. bricI
store with terraza front; suit,
w wn saas,S Or retail reas' terms
Ill G ST. NV. at assessed value
Call RA. 6-7745.
MOTEL, restaurant, grocery. gas sta
doing an outstanding business. Rea
opportunity for someone. Details OF
request. DOROTHY c. Mccoy
Broker. Culpeper, Va.
LOOKING FOR AUTO. REPAIH
SHOP building IN Silver Spring.
2-story commercial building, $500
So, IT. each floor, 2nd floor,
suites Of ,otiices that will produce
substantial income, Ground fiooi
repair shop. Priced reasonably al
S32 300. Commercial Dept, A. "
KESSINdER & CO.. JU. 9-4544.
VARIETY STORE with soda foun-
tain for sale. 4424 Georgia ave.
NV.
ON EXCLUSIVE JEFFERSON PLACE
tConn. and M)-1st comml. prop
erty avail. for conversion to de
luxe offices, LIST time offered, Ap-
prox. $500 So. IT. in bldg. and
or Elk. 3-340S Mon.
WHEATON, commercial lots: mr.
public parking and chain stores,
2nxlOQ. $4,000 each. ASHLEY
NORTH CAPITOL Mr.. FLA. AVE
Store and : apis. Now fully &C.
cupied. Should show annual In
come some Of Sssa0 Ideal bier, for ggS,
va ei lose Se sif rs. e. s.oS q dunno
- ON 81 OF
Lot and bldg, 35x43. FormerlS
used car lot. Ideal for many bust.
nesses. IS12.500 or submit offer
7-O7S2. no. 10000.
800 BLK. EYE ST. N.W.--on thu
newly widened and paved street
we have several desirable business
sites and parking lots. r. O.
DUNE. WA. 7-OTS2. HO. 10000
FOR SALE OR RENT,-Large store
Modern show windows on good
business street. Vacant. Rent for
$500. 3 apis. above occupied. S16h
mo. $4,000 cash. Owner will take
trust for $4,000. Call OWNER
EN- 3-g374
BETHESDA Observation-Disclosures
ditioned,- 2-story. all-purpose ma
sonry bldg in heart Of business dis
trict; approx. 1000 square II. Va
cant. Very liberal terms. FRANK s.
PHILLIPS, OIL. 2-7006; ewes. OIL
6-6541
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

1912 BALTIMORE AVE.
EVANSVILLE. ND.
Modern gOOd-tize store used IS
restaurant Tor many Years Also
suitsble for women's or children .
EeaF. shoes or anT similar rstsl
business IN best block adjc Wool
worth. Peoples. Pep BOYS. etc. Reas.
JESS FISHER MANAGEMENT CO
1895 X 81. nv z. s-lell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

CLoSE-IN AND cow, new brick
rambler; liv. rm. with firepl.: din.
rm.: de luxe colored kit. with table
space; 3 bedrms., . full baths. scr.
porch; full bSmt. with roughed-in u
bath. Priced at S26,950.
TO INSPECT: Over Memorial
Bridge, out Arlington blvd. (Rte. 50l
to N. Irving ST.. right to LIST place.
and left to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
S75O DOWN

To the lucky person who sees this
brick semidetached. full basement,
3 large yooms, equipped kitchen and
recreation room. Low monthly pay
ments, assume OF loan.
Town g. Country Realty
TIE. 6-1415 8 TILL 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
6,2O0-sQ.-F STORE

| Plenty Of parking space. Located
Ion Washington Baltimore boulevard,
Suitable almost anY type retail
i business
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-21
ALASKA AIRLINES

From McGrath: Swande Nor
back.
From Anchorage: Betty and
Kathlyn Murray and infant, c. E.
Bateman, H. E. Schoonover, An
drew Kalerak, Donald Devine,
Ray Malone, VIM. Anaruk.
From Unalakleet: Clyde Eben,
Warren Tiffany.
To Anchorage: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Bohrer, Mrs. Rose Olsen,
Arne Olsen, Carl Topkok, Fred
D. ForSlund, Phillip M. Gruis,
Walter Nagel, F. Willoughby, S.
Prather, J.W GerWels, F. Row
ley, Frank Erie, Pvt. S. Kochalko,
Sgt. Louis Tombesti, VIM. Smith,
Leonard Boggers, TIA. Richards,
Willis Thompson, Floyd Wonga-
lillian.
To McGrath: Barbara Carlson.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-21
WIEN AIRLINES

From Kotzebue: Luke Koonuk,
Irwin Morris, Sam Prather.
To Kotzebue: Ruth Sandvik,
Bunny Rotman, Natty Sreadlook,
Harry Cross, Madeline Simineo.
To Fairbanks: Herschel Ed
wards, Robert Bosworth, James
Yokun, Paul Decker, Sgt Chas.
Arnold, Paul Decker, Sgt. Chas.
Mesaros, Irwin Mcpherson, Joseph
RozoWski, Oscar Benson, Don
Montine.
From Fairbanks: Merlin Koon-
ooka, c.. Apangalook, Elsie Took
too, Morgan Aukongak, Wella
Lincoln, Lois Kewhee, Mary 10
Swanberg, Ray F. Dowdle, David
Russell, Gary Longley, Maj. F.
Siegwart, Rudolph Homig, Ed
ward Elkin, Edith NUM-, Henry
Tiffany, Van Clifton, Richard
Straito, Clifford Ladley, J. A.
Harris, Jon Johansen, Sam Hop
son, VIM. E. Anderson.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-21
Village Sanitation School
Started Today AT The
University of Alaska

A village sanitation aid school,
the third such to be held, starts
today at the University of Alaska
with several persons from this
area attending, including Luke
Koonuk of PIT. Hope; Irwin Nor
ris of Kiana; Herbert Apossingok,
Gambell; Jonah Tokienna, Wales;
Also scheduled to attend are How
ard Lincoln of White Mountain
and Clifford Tom of st. Michael.
Robt. D. Cleveland of Shungnak
is enroute from Shungnak.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Increasing cloudiness tonight.
Cloudy Tuesday. Temperatures
will drop to near freezing tonight
and rise to the upper 40's to-
morrow
Nome data last "a hours as of
7 am. today: High temperature
43, low 30. Max wind 26 mph.
from the north. Sunrise at 2:23
am, sunset at 9:36 pm.
Temperatures a year ago today:
highm A, low 30. Extremes this
date since 1907: high SO in 1872,
low Is in 1926.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-21
PAN AMERICAN

Arriving Saturday were: Hugo
Alderman, Jack Reed, M. Kelli-
her, Mr.. Herman, M. Gauthier,
Mrs. Himonga, Mr.. Harvey, Mr..
HomethcO.
Departing for Fairbanks: Mr..
and Mrs. Heath and three chill
dren, Luke Koonuk, Irwin Morris,
Jonah Tokienna, Herb Passinak,
Eunice Bergland, Margaret NC
Donald, Mary Rawley, Joe Kin
geokok.
For Seattle: Dorothy Young and
three children, Margaret Wilson
M. Jacobson.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-21
Beta Sigs Give Card Party

The Beta Sigma Phi sorority
entertained invited guests at a
whist party last Saturday eve
ming at the Pioneer Hall. Messrs
Barber, Gustafson and Daily won
the prizes for the men, and Mes
danes Wood, Silverman and Har-
wood were the lucky winners for
the women.
Delicious refreshments were
served and a door prize awarded
to Jessie Barber.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-21

FOR SALE = Cessna LOB. Total
time 47O, float fittings, Lear
T-20, Lear ADF, full instru-
ments, many factory extras,
Write Box 651, Anchorage. 81
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-21
@ Cab To Move Into
Builders Supply Building
On Front and Lanes Way

@ Cab will soon be moving into
their new location on the corner
of Front st. and Lanes Way, in
the building which has been oc-
cupied by Builders Supply. They
have also taken over the ware
houses and this will give them
ample space for all their vehicles.
The property was owned by
Bill ellis, who is moving his
building supplies to his B st. shop.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-21
Public Health Nurses
Attend Fairbanks Workshop

Public Health Nurses from this
area left Saturday for Fairbanks
where they will attend a work
shop for northern regional nurses
under the direction of Edna CraW-
ford. Leaving here were Eunice
Bergland and Margaret Mcdonald
of Nome, and Mary Rawley of
Gambell.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-21

FOR SALE = SIR JR. Floats.
wheels, skis. Recent recover.
Complete rebuild. Lycoming
30O-R680. Choice of engine time
and radio equipment. Write
Box 651, Anchorage, Alaska. 81
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-21
SaariO's Leave To Search
For Place That Has
No Ice and Snow

{ Aarvo Saario and family leave
today to make their home in the
States, having sold their business,
the Board of Trade Bar, to Tom
Martin.
Saario said today they plan to
travel until they find a spot with
out ice and snow and there es-
;tablish a new home. Saario has
been in poor health for some
time.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-21
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Robert Priest.
Discharged: Frank Perry, Har-
ris Ivanoff, and Blanche Walters
and infant son.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-21

Graveside burial services for
Herman Johnson will be held at
Belmont Point Cemetery at $50
pm. Tuesday evening, May %.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Cox are
visitors from Teller, where they
have been teaching school this
past winter.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16
Well Earned Retirement

TT WAS GOOD to see Nashua, one of the
all-time great race horses, retire in Win
ming form The four-yea -old horse ran his
last race few days ago, at Belmont Park,
and came home in front of the pack
For time, it looked as if Nashua was
being seriously threatened in the home
stretch. The race was very long one. and
the four-year-o!d might have tired had he
been made of lesser stuff
However. Nashua had the stamina to
go all the way. staying in front most of
the time coming in home ahead to win
over $4,000 more. 1t boosted his earnings,
which We're already well over a million
dollars to something over S1,2OO,OOO, an
all-tlme record.
Nashua's record, and the stirring races
ne ran for several years, probably matched
IN glamor the races and record of the great
champion Man OWar Man O'War, of
course, lost one memorable race. and Nash
ua did also-in the Kentucky Derby. AL
though Nashua did not win the Deby, those
who strung along with the colt seldom lost
The fighting heart and spirit of Nashua
places HIM in the ranks of the great cham
plons OF the sport Of horse racing.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16

Editors Note This editorial is
worth reprintng in part and for our
readers it is worth re-reading
Dr. Griffith speaking before the Mil
Ter & Rhoads Woman's Forum warmly
praised Americas "great judicial tradi-
ton" as a part of the country's govern
mental heritage. He waxed eloquent on the
manner in which judges adapt our law to
a living age and pleaded publicly for
greater acceptance of 1.-THE rule of law"
If we interpreted DR.. Griffith's re-
marks correctly as praise for the Supreme
Courts school decree and as criticism of
the South for resisting it, then a measure
of rebuttal may be offered while the sub
ject is still before the house -.
The greatest governmental heritage
handed down by our founding fathers was
the principle that the governed must al
way retain effective control of their gov
eminent. The whole theory is that sover
eignty-the ultimate source Of political
power-resides in the people Of the separ
ate States and in them alone. 1t is their will
that must be done That is the essence of
democratic government But because the
whole people obviously cannot speak direct
ly on every issue. the people entrust the
expression of their will primarily to elect
ed representatives. That is the essence Of
republican government What we have is
democratic republic, or republican dem
ocracy This is government "by the people.
and of all the rules of law" the first and
the last is this: The people must effectively
control the supreme law of their land.
What DR.. Griffith overlooks (and he
is only one of many adulators of the COURT
is that the judicial branch of government
fits into this scheme of things only rhen
it acts judicialiy. When the court acts po-
litically or legislatively. the will of the
people may or may not be reflected; but
the important thing is that fundamental
"rule of law" can be overthrow by the
court because the court, alone of all agen-
cies of government, is effectively beyond
the reach of the governed people.
That is what happened in the school
segregation cases. Acting through the pro-
cesses Of republican government acting
under the rule of law"-the people Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16
Double Check

Republican U. S. A. 1856! =
There is no sure way of determ-
ing the detrimental extent of this
National election upon the free
dom OF mankind. Nor do expect
to find at this early stage. which
IS the grc atest calamity-turn-
ing it over to the Republicans or
having it run by women The mat
ter was extremely intensified by
tic arrival Of both of these events
at the same time Women never
knew their power with the ballot
before muSt-a run out OF roll
lin pins. Hereafter when politi-
clans kiss babies they will most
likely be sure they are gal babies.
Democrats can now take a
break four more years of
peace and prosperity and mt
be thanks TO destiny Democrats
are hkened unto the Steve Allen
F~OW on TV the commercial
ran EN- off the air some
thought Steve went off with
AIaybeliene
Another thing Is how lucky the
defeated candidates are: They all
have some business already set up
! that they can return to- while with
/ the Republicans. would have been
the beginning of another unem-
ployment problem ! say things
often work out for the best.
Saw where Great Britain was
bankrupt, We never fieger our
assets . guess that's the best
way now And don't pick up
moncy dropped out Of anplanes,
Is counterfeit.
Things in Middle East are
waiting on Russian volunteers"
No War. unless they fall out on
who's TO have what.
Thanks for reading,
Yours, J. MARVIN BROWN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16
Editorial Richmond Ners Leader, More u,ber 8. 1856
The Rule of Law

the States in 1868 wrote into their Consti-
tuition an amendment which clearly was
not intended to prohibit the States from
operating racially separate public schools.
But in 1854, acting by arrogant judicial
fiat the Supreme Court attempted to undo
utat the people themselves had done; the
court raised itself above the people; it
exercised sovereign powers which repose
in the people of the States alone; it aban-
doned the rule of law.
We would say to Dr. Griffith that no.
where in this Republic is the heritage of
constitutional government better under
stood, more more respected, than in Fir-
ginia. Nowhere is there greater or deeper
devotion to the fundamental rule of law on
which this Republic was founded. And it is
precisely because Virginians believe in
rule of law that they are pledged to resist
the courts efforts to abolish the rule in
favor of a new concept of government by
judicial oligarchy
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16
The Great Out Of-Doors
By {. LOUIS DAHL

With the general hunting sea-
son opening this year on Mon
day the 18th. instead OF on the
10th. as was customary for years.
it might be well to remind you
of this change.
Regulations for hunting in the
State Forest areas, such as Bear
Creek and Holiday Lake. have
been changed also
The first week Of open season
in these areas will permit the
shooting Of Buck Deer and small
game. but no Turkeys.
On the first three days of the
following week. namely the Goth.
9th, and 28th. Turkeys may be
hunted but bearded Gobblers only
may be killed. IL is my info1ma-
ton that on these three DAYS.
Buck Deer may also be hunted,
but Without Dogs / would sug-
gest that you check this regu-
latlon with your Game Warden
before going deer hunting in the
forests during the first three days
Of the second week however.
/ One final word of caution be-
/ fore opening day. Therell be
more hunters than ever before
IN the woods this year Let's all
be careful with both fires and
firearms.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16
Letters To Editor
Two oils; But None
On Narrow South st.
Editor of The Herald.

Editor of The Herald.
Surely YOU were Just batting
someone for an argument in your
editorial comments on the ques-
ton Of polling place in the Town
of Falmyille.
You couldn't seriously propose
that the voters of this commune
ty be made to vote on one Of the
narrowest streets IN town and
one that has no sidewalks be-
sides!
You appear to have fallen in
to the same error of judgment
that the city administration has
been guilty of for several years.
namely. that everyone rides these
days no one walks any more.
I couldn't imagine a bigger
mess than hundreds of pedestrians
milling about on that narrow
street and, an occasional car try
ing to get through the crowd.
cars ana people on 1901 DOtn US
ing the same street. since as l
have pointed out there are no
sidewalks, and add to that the
ever-possible threat Of fire
somewhere in town and the call
for the fire trucks.
Personally I agree with your
contention that there should be
two polling places in the town l
expressed that view at each Of
the last two elections when long
lines of voters had to wait some
times for nearly an hour to reach
the voting booths. but heaven for
bid that either of them should be
on South Street.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16
Amelia Schools Note
Education Week

Amelia schools celebrated Ma
tional Education week November
10 through Is with open house. Par
ents visited the school all during
the week Friday, at 100 pm. an
open house program will be held at
the school followed by a P-TA meet
ing IN the War Memorial building
at BIS pm.
A social hour will follow in the
Home Economics building.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16
Services Taken For Granted

The Associated Press reports: Since
the day all telephone service in the Ports
mouth area was closed down, there have
been numerous conferences with union,
company and state officials, all aimed at
setting up some kind Of emergency service.
There has been no progress either toward
restoration of service or ending the strike
All public service companies are under
the control Of the state corporation COM
missions or the federal commission. The
company rates are set by the commission,
and other regulatory controls are made to
protect the public. The companies must
abide by the decisions of the commissions.
For the protection of the service to the pub
lie it appears to us that those people en-
ployed in public service should be under
control Of the commissions, and the public
not inconvenience or menaced by strikes
and such
Salt for the goose should be salt for the
gander
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16
Christian Persons
Lesson for November 18. 1856

w HIGH is more importa
w what person is or what he
does According to Jesus. what
person is. is the main thing. These
two cannot be separated. On thu
one hand person does what he
does because he is the kind Of per
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16

mushrooms. An ideal person devel-
ops only in world Of persons, But
let us see. Every one of what We
call the eight b attitude s. or
"BleSsed's ne g d S very careful
study All one thin column can do
is to call attention in a very gen
eral way to three facts about
Christian persons as Jesus pictures
them here. Perhaps no aetusl
Christian every fully matches the
picture. The ideal; but the more a
Christian resembles this descrip-
ton, The more these three facts
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16
A TURNABouT

Milwaukee. visa Ra b bitt
caught a Fox for change. The
Rabbit was James s. Rabbit, head
Il department store protection
service. who caught Philip A. Fox
II. charged with cashing bad
check at the store Rabbit spotted
Fox standing in a line before win
COW at which checks are cashed and
called polics, Tho tock Fox away
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16

son hc is; on the
other hand a per-
son cannot be the
kind Of character
Jesus describe $.
with out doin z.
The ideal char
a cter. as Jesus
draws it, is not
TO be grown in a
dollhouse nor in
"a cellar likp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16
A Christian Is Happy

Again and again IN re adIrg the
Bible We come TO something that
shows what nonsense il is TO think
If thp Christian life the God pleas
pg life. as sort Of prison exist
ence. God s requirements arc not
like chains. " ei Z b S, handouts.
barped wire. electric fences They
are what makes life truly free and
strong When Jesus describes the
ideal Gods d c a / character. in
these Beatitndes. he begins every
sentence with I h " o r d which
though often translated blessed
was the regular ordinary word for
happy" Some people ge the
whole business Of what It means to
be Christian. sadly twisted. They
think. What a Christian has to do
and be- is not pleasant; but he grits
his teeth and goes through with his
hard task bravely. knowing that
God will one day reward him for
his life of martvrdon. Not at all.
AccordiNa TO csus. the ideal char
actcr is the one that finds real Joy
in becoming more and more like
our Father in heaven. Your real
athlete is the m a n W h . enjoys
sports, not the man who goes out
for athletics only so as 70 earn a
letter Your real artist is the
person Who loves to paint or write,
rot the man who writes or paints
only because he has to, TO make
money. Your real cook is the man
m woman who enjoys cooking, not
The one who feels like martyr
over kitchen range. So Your real
Christian is the one who is happy
helms one
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16
Open Your Pocketbooks!

ELEVEN COMMUNITY SERVICE agen-
\ ces are still 80 per cent behind in OBJ
tanning enough financial support through
the Community Chest to continue their ac-
tivities for the coming year. Less than $12,-
900 of the $4,000 quota has been received.
1t is unbelievable that the people of
Prince Edward will fail to support these
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16

Scientists at the Naval Research
Laboratory have developed minia-
ture plastic lamps which can't be
seen beyond 1000 feet. yet provide
enough light to read charts or in
structlonS on darkened ship.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16

agencies so that their work can be contin-
ued 100 per cent. With everyone doing a
bit in giving the goal can be reached. For
the past eight years the pocketbooks of the
people have been opened to support their
own community agencies. We believe they
will do it again this year. Mail contribu-
tions to Community Chest. Farmville. Va
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16

Let's both scratch these bald
ing heads Of ours and try TO come
UP with more practical solu-
ton 70 what is certainly vex-
me problem.
f. LOUIS DAHL
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-16

people of this county to continue their
calm. cool, intelligent approach to this
problem. For four years and more the
people have been plagued with uncertain
ty. Outside influences have not upset their
equilibrium. May it continue this way