davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
GROCERY, air-cond., eouiuped. ill.
ness; must sac: BY oWNER Re AID a.
1886: after pm. 10. 4-7923.

GROCERY auot air-cond.. equipped: Ill.
1896; after pm. LO. 4-7923,
GROCERY. guarantees $1,000 9
tory Owner III. NO 7-95SO. lis
SUPERMARKET in large apt. area;
new bldg, fix. and equip: must be
seen to be appreciated; no COM
5 petition; VII sacrifice. Partnership
RESTAURANT, beer and wine; down.
10 tSwn ! co sdeG location; call OWNER,
II YOU ARE LOOKING for a &c GOOD
going mems shop. with new spring
goods and advertised lines: with
alr-cond., modern front, good fix
lures, then you better see me. You
can buy fixtures and stock or Just
MIXTURES. Good lease. Too much out
of-town business takes away my
time. Box NJ. Star. 17s
SMALL LUNCHEONETTE. Bethesda
business section; priced for quick
Diner I'M; .TYf PySg ESEs IA naf vic
shoreham Hotel; low overhead
GROCERY. $1,000 weekly business,
will sac; owner has other interests.
No phone calls, please. Corner Of
Rhode Island ave. and oqeensbur,y
Ma Market Si'ss MAKE ot Ma 'RiVf rs.
COCKTAIL LOUNGE, downtown
bidgs. and theaters. Small, COM
pact, requires very little help. Rent
$3.50; long lease. New. modern
pfiee ss7 500 terms BOB fIsf aoE.
LANDER (exclusive), 1411 Pa. ave.
8:S GA NST-s7 ana liquor. I apper
sooo down VIII viii hs1d Gna Total it pTiee
$12;5o0. A. sleeper. tExclusivel
NV MA. S-9743. lis
REST AURA nj (cafeteriaI, near
White House and other Gov. Bldgs.
Food only. Same owner 26 yrs.
ala aliases no s pM daily Sea-. pm Sat- Sat-:
protab ds'is s7s Me down SRSWf hand SSIy
Retiring. BOB HoLLANDER Tex
cluslvel. 141l Pa. ave. NV. Ma
for sum-
mer at club on Severn River. Pri-
Mr. Mr. M aS,' 1874 F'' Ha " Pp0 St
MOTELS FOR sALE-Advice and
consultation by exclusive full-time
motel broker and travel specialist.
offering recommendation on best
buys in motels and sites. JOE H
THOMPSON ?32 woodward Bldg.
TAVERN FOR RENT on main hwy. /;
completely equip. incl. liv. quar-
ters; 5000 mo. JE. 3-0473. lis
DRIVEN RESTAURANT, good loca-
ton: low price. easy terms. Call
IA. 5-424a or IA. "-4On9. -22
DAIRY QUEEN-Drive- in ice cream
business; shopping center; owner
moved to Boston; substantial cash
Woodlev 6-435a. 2ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
SPRING VALLEY

OI IC11VO VhIIE
A lovely custom built stone Colo
NAL nome which represents an I'M
usually good buy in this sought
after community. Three bedrooms
and two baths. large dining room
with bay window. recreation room;
parquet floors; radiant heating.
Beautiful rear garden and patio:
woodland setting. Only S31,5O0 and
Wen worth your. immediate inspec-
6-3917.
w. c. & A. N. MILLER
D[iE;vnEL,oPMENT CO.. CREALToE.sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

We SPECIALIZE IN RENTALS
baths. all:electrie Kitchen; si SIS,
MALoRA n. CHRISTIAN. INC.
1905 Wis. Ave. NV. WO. 6-2923
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24
OTTAWA COUNTY -
Court House
NEWS BRIEFS

NJ C. Guth, County Auditor re-
ceived the following checks from
the Auditor of State: $9,600.00 Gas
oline Tax for Townships; $25, ,098-
10, $50 Public Utility money for
Poor Relief; $27, ,687. AZ, 10 Public
Excise Tax for Poor Relief; $10,-
10000 Gasoline Tax for Road and
Bridge Funds; $2,157.10 State
Funds for Relief.
The County Commissioners view
ed the baltimore Road Monday.
The hearing will be held at the
Commissioners office March 5 at
200 pm.
e County Engineer, Delos Nissen is
yacationing in Florida.
Il Personal Property tax blanks are
being mailed from the Auditors
office. Final date for the payment
and filing for this tax is March
31st.
b First and final account of ad-
rhinistration of the estate of Geo.
Pavlik filed by Anna H. Pavlik,
Administrative.
Frank Shessler appointed admin
istratOr of the estate of Minnie
Wood.
u First and final account of ad-
ministration of theyestate of Henry
J. Davis filed by Ira Bame, Execu-
Tor.
IS Partial account of guardianship
of Betty Lou Ward filed by Odessa
L. Campbell, guardian.
= Augusta /. Miller appointed Ad-
miniStratrix of the estate of Ed
win F. Miller.
First account of guardianship of
Ruth Stainbrook filed by Kathryn
z. Dull, guardian.
Partial account of guardianship
of Bernadette Puchalski ct al filed
by Margaret NJ. Puchalski, guar
dian.
Final account of guardianship
of Emma Elizabeth LimeStoll filed
by Myron A. Rosentreter, guardian
& Will of Jesse B. Nelson, also
known as Jay B. Nelson, filed.
Final account of administration
of the estate of Henry j. Eiseman
filed by Edwin w. Eiseman, ad-
ministrator.
Third partial account of guar
sdianship of Tracy Lee Burmeister
filled by Florence L. Burmeister
-Hrabal, guardian.
! Final account of administration
of the estate of Susan A. Hablitzel
filed by Carol F. Hablitzel, Execu-
tor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24
Hablitzels Have
Eavat1a Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Hablitzel and
son Charles have returned home
from a vacation visit to Havana,
Cuba, marked by many interesting
experiences. Mr.. Hablitzel, of the
Oak Harbor Hardware Coz, was a
winner in Happy Holiday Contest
sponsored by Hotpoint.
Joining Is other Hotpoint deal
ers, the Oak Harborites left Willow
Run Feb. 2 via Eastern Air Lines
-and at Miami transferred to Pan
American planes for Havana. The
party stayed at Hotel Nacional De
eCuba where swimming in the pool,
-shuffleboard and dancing were
among many diversions. The group
swas conducted on a tour of Havana,
where they witnessed the manufac-
ture of cigars, alligator bags,
purses and belts, and visited the
Capital Building, Columbus Cathe-
dral and many other points of in
tereSt. Another tour took them to
the surrounding country where
they visited perfume factory, an
experimental farm, various night
clubs, and got a good look at con-
ditions on Cuban farms. One day
was spent in deep sea fishing in
the Gulf of Mexico and another
day on the golf course. The party
returned to Willow Run airport
February 9th.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24
Three Cited
After Accident

An accident at Third and Mon
roe SITS Friday noon resulted in
three citations issued by police
with subsequent fines in Municipal
Court.
Pat OBrien, whose car went over
the curb on the north side of
Third St., was fined $25 for failing
to observe the Monroe St. stop
sign before crossing Third. Cata-
lima Gonzalez, whose car he hit,
was fined SIS and costs for driving
without a license. Her son, Reuben,
who was in the car with her and
whose license to drive was suS-
pended two days earlier in Munich
pal Court, was fined SIS and costs
for permitting an unlicensed driv-
er to operate his vehicle. Officer
Harold Masing investigated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24
SCOUT EXPOSITION

Scout Troops, Cub Packs, and Ex-
plorer Units in the Toledo Area
Council, Boy Scouts of America
have registered more than 100 dis
plays and projects in preparation
for the 1856 Scout Exposition to be
held at the Civic Auditorium, April
14th and 18th.
More than 5000 youngsters are
expected to participate in the Ex-
position, William A. Claus, Chair
man, said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-24
NURSE IMPROVES

Mrs. Mertyl Klein, Ottawa County
Health Department nurse, is get
ting along well at Good Samaritan
Hospital in Sandusky where she
has been a patient since breaking
her hip in a fall two weeks ago.
She is able to be up in wheel
chair, and may come home this
weekend.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14
GREENVILLE, s. {.
Textile Center of the South"

try. But he was also something of
a diplomat, so that the non-Jew-
ish community respected him.
No wonder his son, so to speak,
can't get him out of his mind. He
writes of him with love and while
doing so he also writes about a
way of life that may, as he says,
be slowly vanishing from some
parts of world Jewry, but that
surely had nobility and grandeur.
The old rabbonin. no matter what
some of us may think of their
intellectual resources (and these
were far greater than the author
of this book seems to think), were
mighty fortresses of the beautiful
nd mountainous wonderment
that is eternal Jewishness. The
Rev. DR.. Sails Daiches was one of
them. His son has written a fine
and moving tribute to him.
Congress Weekly
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14
In the World Of Books

that his father had very great
influence on his life - through
his deeply sincere piety and
through his sheer goodness. Rabbi
Daiches was a truly remarkable
man. He was a rov in the grand
tradition of the Jewish orthodox
rabbinate: profoundly learned,
patient, wise, understanding. But
The was something more. He knew
the Ramban, but he also knew
Kant and Hume. He knew Ahad
Ha'am, but he also knew Homer
and Virgil. He would play golf.
He would drink a lonely glass of
ale in an Edinburgh saloon. He
was proud of his Jewishness and
of his glorious rabbinical ances-
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14
CONTINUED from Pace l2)

are still echoes Of his fathers
droshes in his heart and mind,
and he speaks of his passionate
devotion to the Zionist cause" in
the past tense. Then what sort of
Jew is he? It's difficult to make
out. But it's not difficult to see
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-14

Milton Sperling, the Warner
producer, said the other day that
he and writer Everett Freeman
are halfway through with the
screenplay to Herman Wouk's S
marjorie Morningstar," which
Sperling will attempt to bring
before the cameras late this year.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-13
Conference

gent: l. b. oNeil. manager, So
eial Security administration; Jesse
w. Mason, Farmers Home adj
ministration; DR. ]. L. Charlton,
associate professor. Rural eeonom-
les and sociology, University OF
Arkansas; Miss Alma Keys. state
supervisor. Home economics edu-
cation: Mrs. Fannie M. Boone,
home demonstration district agent;
Chester Durley, soil conservation
list and r. c. Haynie. teacher
trainer. AM&N college.
Divisional meetings will include
topics on The Role of the School
and Church in a Changing So
eiety", Home Improvement,
ways and Means of Increasing
Common and Preferred Stock and
Coop Bylaws. The panels VIII
be lead by ], E. Wallace. prinei-
pal, Dallas county training school,
Fordyee: Mrs. S. A. Young. diree-
tor of home economics. AM&N.
c. l.. jackson and Robert {.
Hicks, salesman. Mid-South Cot
ton Growers association. Memphis.
Outstanding individuals appear
ing during the Wednesday ses-
sion will be T. r. Betton. state
agent, Little Rock: Attorney Wiley
A. Branton. Pine Bluff; NJ. z. Me-
Coy. county agent. Jefferson CO.;
L. ]. Washington, Farm Home adj
ministration. USDA. Washington,
ID. C.: T. S. Gold, assistant TO
Undersecretary Of Agricultural
USDA. Washington; Homer Cog
dell, assistant administrator. Farm
Home administration, USD A.
Washington; p. II. Stone. Federal
Extension service, USDA, wash
ington; c. A. Vines, state director
Agricultural extension; J. j. NILS
state director. Farmers Home ad-
ministration: ]. NJ. Adams, state
director. vocational education; Hol-
lis r. williams, state eonserva-
zionist; NJ. d. Morgan, state adj
ministrative office, Agricultural
sterilization and Leslie B. oNeal,
district manager. Social Security.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-13
Jailed


tContinued from page onel
peace by being loud and bois'e-
rous."
Occasion of the arrest was a
dispute between the passengers
and the driver over the removal
OF a For Negroes" sign. On New
Orleans buses. a sign on top of
the back of a seat proelaims that
seats back of II are for Negroes.
The sign may be shifted back and
forth as the number Of riders Of
either race varies.
On a New Orleans Public Serv-
ice Inc. bus driven by Francis
Roux, there were ~ Negro pas
sengers and one white man, James
J. Serpas. Roux told the police
some of the Negro passengers re-
moved the sign which divides the
white and Negro passengers seat
ing areas and took seats in all
parts of the bus. He said under a
rule of the company, II there is
one white passenger on a bus. the
sign dividing the seats must re-
main In place. and he told the
Negroes they would have TO leave
the dividing sign in place and sit
behind IL.
According TO his story, the or
der resulted in general eat calling
and refusal by the passengers to
comply. Accordingly. he said ne
stopped the bus near South Car
rolton and Tulane and got in
touch with his supervisor who
called the police.
Edward Kennedy said that when
two Third district patrol cars ar
rived at the scene there was gen.
eral disturbance among the Negro
passengers inside the bus. but no
violence.
In five patrol wagons, the Ne
gro passengers were transported
to headquarters while Serpas was
placed on another bus and con-
tinued on his way, according to
the police report
The II persons charged with
disturbing the peace were parol.
ed by city councilman Glen p
Clasen TO DR.. Albert w. Dent
president of billiard university. Al
press time, the outcome OF the
charges against Miss Carver had
not been ascertained.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-13

knows the exact time pre-
historic race occupied Mesa Verda
on the southwest corner Of Col
orado.
No present-day man knows from
whence they came but they lived
and flourished and vanished as
mysteriously as they had come.
For ~ centuries they lived there,
built homes and pueblos and APP
parently. prospered. Farming was
their chief source of living, but
they did weaving. also, and were
called basketmakers.
Their crude homes were built
in the cliffs Cthus their names.
cliff dwellers) down under wash
edout lodges. and were the first
houses to be built on the Amer
lean continent by any one. This
table top has an elevation OF 0.
000 fee and was well fortified
against invading enemies. IL they
had any.
However well they may have
been doing. cruel fate stepped in
with her nimble fingers and hand
ed out twenty-five bad crop years
and that meant doom TO the once
happy tribe. They had lived there
for many centuries but they were
forced to disintegrate and seek
better places to live.
Leaving their homes was not
a pleasant thing TO do, but they
seemingly left them as they had
lived In them undestroyed =
but erosion has taken a terrific
toll, and dust Of ages has COM
pletely covered the hundreds OF
their once homes. Trees have
grown over most Of them.
AS we were walking along a
cliff. a ranger suddenly stopped
and pointed TO a marker and said
I'VE are now standing over one
OF their houses" which was COM
pletely covered.
My second trip was just as in
teresting as the first one.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-13
Who's Who
Continued from page one

or role in the selection by the school officials and the pub
LEGATION selection devoid of dues initiation fees and
other the student.
In the toto left right back row: James Bell,
health and physical education major Helena Will Bert Ey
ans sociology major Crossett Ralph Jacques premedca
major Blevns; Lewis mathematics, Grady LaVone
Hunter business administration, Pine Bluff Mckinley Nash
industrial arts Shreveport louisiana Maranta Hicks bus-
administration. Hot Springs and Floyd Morris health
and physical education major Magnolia Front left to
right Roland Banks history Pine Bluff Doriscene Wallace
elementary education North Little Rock Barbara Ware Eng
sh Sa Louis Beverly Blood business education Pine Bluff
and Charles McClinton, business administration.
selected but not shown in toto Herbert Lee
Carter sociology major, North Little Rock James Alvin
Cobbs industrial major East ST. Louis Illinois, Lade
Marie Hyman. business administration Pine Bluff Barbara
William Thomas mathematics, Chattanooga. and Vernon
Webb pre-med major from Mariana.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-13

school boards program Of inte-
grating Negro children in the pre-
yious all-white school last June.
According TO all reports, for
about two weeks indignation IN
the school operated smoothly. and
then the pro-segregationists start
ed their interference.
The pro-segregationists were
represented by II. v. Moody, and
w. H. Gregory Of Little Rock and
Johnson.
Judge Reeves was called out of
retirement to assist Judge Trimble
who originally issued temporary
Injunction against the group.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-13
Il iii.
lCestfnsed from sage snel

sense into him." the statement
said in Look. They decided to kill
him after the Negro youth kept
insisting. I'm not afraid of you.
I'm as good as you are. I've mad
white women. My grandmother
was a white woman"
The following account OF the
Till killing was given in the Look
article:
First. the two men beat the Ne
gro boy, smashing him across the
head with two As Colt pistols in
Milam's tool house behind his
home.
Then. they drove the boy to
the Tallahatehie river At the riv-
er's edge. Milan asked Till. You
still as good as | ann" Till said.
yeah"
Milan asked. You've still had
white women" Till said. Yeah
Milan raised his As and shot
the boy thru his right ear. He and
his half-brother Roy then barb
wired a 74-pound gin fan. which
Till had carried TO the rivers
shore at their order, TO the boys
neck and rolled him into 20 fee,
of water, the Look article said.
For three hours on the morning
OF the killing Sunday. August
28), there was a fire in Milan.
back yard. "Bobo's erepe-soled
shoes were hard TO burn" tn,
Look article said.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-13
Railroads.
tCsntinnsd from page one)

(Centinned from page one)
ton.
He also said that signs designat-
ing Negroes and whites at the
railroads Union station In Louis
Vile will be removed.
This action is being taken ae-
cordine to Parson. TO comply with
an Interstate Commerce Commits
sion order, issued November %,
directing racial segregation in in
terstate trains and buses be ended.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-13

CONTINUED from page one)
Morgan al flower girl
The brides guests entertained with reception fol-
lowing the ceremony. The table with
linen cloth and centered with two-ered wedding cake
dies and bowl of pink carnations. Mrs G. w Fisher
Blanche Avereae Miss Mildred Jordan and
Morgan also assisted with the reception.
Following a wedding trip thru Tennessee and Missouri
Captain Frazier returned to Fort Knox and Mrs Frazier
her teaching position at Malvern
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-13
STATE PRESS Fri. Jan. IS, 1856
President Recommends Investigation
Of Disfranchisement Charges
S. s. Taylor, Associate Editor

The question of civil rights of the Negro came near
er than obtaining befng dignity and emphasis
Thursdays of the president of the United saes
TO congress -. . ....uoht
President Eisenhower urged that claims of dsfranehse
men economic against the Negro De investigates
by congress The president said in part 1T is disturbing a
a, sor localities atoms persist Negro citizens
being deprived of their right to vote and are likewise os
subjected economic pressure recommend mat e SUD
stance charges be thoroughly examined by opaf
san commission created by congress We must strive 10
have every person judged and measured by what ne rainier
than by his color. race or religion"
You always judge the worth of presidents message
bv the reaction deep dxetes II they nothing you
can be sure that president has said nothing But they
start howl you be sure that the president mas said
something that you should read II you have to buy
an paper find It, OF course President Essen
hover with the customary reaction and there has been
South Carolina threat TO fbuster II the senate shouid at
tempt TO follow the suggestion
Representative Adam Clayton Powell says that the pres
ient is doing bupassng" since there government age
which should already be acting
We president for his statement, however Tor
we feel any gains weight from its inclusion In the
message the State of the Union.
On the matter Acknowledgement the constitution pe-
officially provides that II oense and lays down rem
ey The against segregated education Is implied but the
case against Acknowledgement explicit and emphatic The
of the second section of the lh amendment
provides that any state permitting denial of the vote to cit
liens shall have its representation In congress reduced The
sentence reads
eieeses for President United States
Representatives the Executive and Judicial officers
. members Of legislature hereo denied 70
State being weny-ene years
the United States In way abrsdx
rebellion other crime the basis
reduced In the proportion which
citizens shall bear to the whole num-
Of age In such STATE
This statement of the constitution gives direct remedy
against those states which deprive the Negro of the right to
vote enforced because its enforce
would reduce the number of southern congressman II
admitted that Negroes do not look with favor
on its enforcement because although would punish the vo
ment Of the Negro.
believe that the offending states would quickly lose
their Acknowledgement OF Negroes met with the
penalty prescribed the constitution We do not look for
presidents result In immediate action but we
what the senate may finally the inclination, as al
ready the power and the inclined majority to override
do think a step the right direction Who knows
senseless busers threatened The nation cannot forever
be ruled by handful Of obstructionss bent flbuser
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-13

Wednesday and Thursday. DR..
Harris participated in the meet
ing of the Association of Ameri-
can Colleges at st. Louis and on
Saturday he will be working with
the executive committee on ad-
vance Of the Methodist church at
Buekhill Falls. Pennsylvania.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-13
hoxie-


has notice of the injunction is re-
strained from violating its pro-
visions.
The school board members were
represented by Bill and Roy Pen
tx Of Jonesboro. Edwin Dunaway
Of Little Rock and James Sloan.
III of Walnut Ridge. Their brief
was so conclusive in finding Of
facts based upon law, that Judge
Reeves included part Of it in his
ruling.
The suit was filed as a result
Of much controversy following the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-13
S. S. IA VI 0 R:
MONTGOMERY NEGROES KNOW WHAT TO 90

Negro boycott of Montgomery Alabama buses because OF
the and fine given Negro woman, Mrs Rose Parks
for giving her seat to white early In December
said the bus company loss of about S500O0
The local Improvement association j. j. King president has
collected $1,000 help the boycott More than 200 private
assisting transporting the boycoters The company
compelled raise its fares so increase
falling wholly white riders There little doubt that Mont
~ viii end In holding respect for its Negroes.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-13

Bobby Grer Negro substitute fuback the University
of Pittsburgh football team broke than precedent in
the annual Sugar Bowl football classic in New Orleans He
played the game He found the white opponents ne sports
men, his words He took part in the dinner of the
in the exclusive ST. Charles hotel with approval
of the Sugar Bowl and the hotel management He
the innocent of riot of Georgia students against
Georgias governor Marvin Griffin Evidently the athletic APP
proach to the problem ground gamer.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-13
Y Dinner
CONTINUED from page one)

the membership at large.
On the ballot for the 1856 NOM
mating committee are Mesdames
Geraldine Holt and Alice johnson
and Miss RoSalia Terrence from
the board. Mesdames Cleo Burns.
Annette Potts. V. F. McMurray,
and Eta Mae Quick from the
membership at large.
The program committee. Mrs.
Hazel Hynson. chairman will be
in charge Of the program. Dinner
arrangements will be the charge
Of the hospitality committee. Mrs.
Geraldine Holt is chairman.