davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Restaurant Equipment, Etc

lift hohtaii soda fountain
fully equipped ike new. e0-ft
Formica-top counter, Q counter
stools, 2 Hamilton Beach milk SHAKE
Nestle hot fudge warmer. | cleo
snow Master Snow Bal machine,
COco-Coia dispenser. . rie cases.
Remington adding machine, Ma
tional cash resisteY. 3-buFuer Cory
coffee maker. > Formulation utility
tables. Chef Master elec. bus
warmer and hot dos machine.
4-tt. glass front display case and
,o stt srf ss ssis s ssss t Tfa
jewelry display cases with 1ights
with Formica-top tables Robin a
Myers floor model fan Koch double
door upright cleo. refrigerator. In
ternational Harvester freezer 300
10. cap J. Vulcan e-huTner gas stove
steam table. star Brcii-o Grill. 5-ft
can slicing machine. meat srinder
dishes, stlyerware. pots, rams. glass
ware and a coninlete hne ot sods
fountain SUPPLIES Jewelry, cos
rneties and all stock that is left BY
day Of sale. ~
Furniture. Etc.
French Provincial bedrm. suite
fantique white hnishl consists oi
double bed, boz snrinE and mattress
triple dresser With mirror. 5-dravel
chest OF drawers, matching nigh
tables. This suite Is new and cost
over 5000, Modern lime OAK bedsm
spring and mattress. chest Of drawers
vanity and dresser ard night table
lime nak double bed spring ant
mattress. bureau with mirror
Resency period sofa, pair o
upholstered flreside chairs. ara
lourzc chair, tier table, CLAW
foot end TABLES. ! drum. table.
glass. Top coffee table. ! lo,in. ~
hroadloofn rug with mat. also on.
6xs. runners TO match 2 RollavsI
cots. knce-hold desk, floor lamps
what-not shelves, wall mirrors. ode
chairs stands, bathroom scales,
cleo. fans, Q cloth hampers. iror
safe. desk lamps, dinette set con
sisting Of round end-extension table
and . chairs, z table radios: ID .
speed Admiral a, victrola a., ana Fee9 9eqs
brand-new light weight English bike
Breakfast set. table and 4 chairs
Hot Point automatic eiee. washer
Frigidaire automatic dryer, tani
vacuum cleaner. Woodstock type
writer metal double-dooT cupboard
Q open bookcases. set OF en-
eyclopedias. violet ray and sur
lamp, pictures. 3 1talien.,style china
lamps-fieurines, brie-a-brac, etc
Chinese lamps. Corday lamp. scatter
russ. ehina dos collection, bee
spreads. guitar. lawn bench. chairs
umbrella and table. and many. many
other articles too numerous to men
ton
Terms on real estate: 10T OF pur
chase price balance upon rAtifica'
ton Of deed at which time posses
sion will be given.
Terms on personal property. Cast
on day OF sale
MICHAL SNESII..
PHI. SYKESVIILE ga.
CHARLES D ROOP,
fUSTIONEER.
PHI. NEW WINDSOR 4oel
SIDNEY LEASE n
GEORGE MAG1N,
CLERKS.
Auctioneer's Note: The above bust
ness Is now going and may be in
1ratp n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

U. Of Nd. graduate
under "a, with major N VoAg
soils or crops: draft-exentpt anc
interested In sehing; position with
western Md. firm. and leading 70
administrative duties; knowledgt
Sandwritinr. eiytns retsrences ' and
age, Boy SO-H. Star. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
To PIoce o
Star Classified Ad
Coll
Sterling $4,000

Closing Hours:
SUNDAY EDITION. 10 PM FHdo,
MONDAY EDITION. 8 PM. Sunao,
TUES. to FRI. 3 PM. 0oy Betors
SATURDAY EDITION. 10 P.M FRI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
CHEF

With steak broilinK experience: good
pay for right person; call CIR. 1884
bet. @ and pm. lie
CIRCULATION MEN. all day,
Wednesdays only: must have car.
Call ST. 3-61S7, weekdays To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
AUCTION SALES

ANTIQUES and modern furniture.
glass, china, bric-a-bree, etc. Thurs
day, 7.3O pm. SUBURBAN AUC-
TIOES. Rockville. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Classified Ad Rates:

locoI Advertisers
8 Lines lMinimuml
One time, 5os line:
Three 10 sir times eon,eeUiiysIy, <<s
per line.
Seven times eenseeviively. zoe per line
New automobiles. 72s per line t4-Ilns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
ARCHITECT

Exceptional opportunity for youns
Irchitect who wishes to work and
learn under q veteran architect spe-
ciaiiSing for the past 80 years de-
siening apartment houses This arch.
itect Is employed by one Of Wash
inetnniS largest apartment house
builders. hence this Is an oppoytun-
nifty to Also learn construction. Boa
262-L. Star. ID
ASST. BOOKKEEPER. part time
give all experience and salary. BoS
Attorney iT' OF HIGH STANDING
admitted to D. c. and Nd. bars
who would like connections With
established lawyers. Box 359-L
star LIP
AUTo BODY MAN. able to run shor
or work on commission basis. Cal
Pr E.RHAR 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
HELP--MEN Cont. }
ACCOUNTANT
For Controllers once

well-trained young man, 25-35,
for career opportunity in controller
ONCE Of national organizstion. Must
ing school and possess outstanding
personal qualifications. Starting SAL
AIRY TO $4,000. Resume in duplicate
required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
ACCOUNTANTS
FOR CPA

Young. French-speaking, for Far
East. Salary to $4,000 with bonus.
allowances, etc.
Jrs. and semiseniorS - to $4,000
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-17
Visitors Assn. to Release
New Folders on Alaska
For Wide Distribution

JUNEAU-The Alaska Visitors
Assn. is in gear for this year, the
wheels are turning and the "show
is on the road" This is the result
of previous groundwork and &C
ton taken at the recent AVA
meeting in Fairbanks.
Frank H. Whaley, managing di-
rector, is in Seattle this week ar
ranging for new Alaska folders,
checking over the copy for the
first travel agents manual on AL
aska, national travel publicity and
advertising scheduled for state
side magazines.
These manuals are to go to
about 1000 travel agents and car
rierS. Press information kits will
be sent to $50 newspaper travel
editors in the us.
Whaley's immediate plans call
for visits to Kotzebue, Nome, An
chorage, Palmer, Valdez, Cordova,
Skagway, Sitka, and Ketchikan,
where he will put on slide and
movie shows to stimulate interest
in support of the Alaska travel
industry.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-17
us. Army Private
Released From
Soviet Captivity

BERLIN, R-U.S. Army Pvt.
Sidney Ray Sparks, 80, of Tenn
vile, Ga, was released from four
years of Russian captivity today
He was turned over to Army auth
critics in East Berlin.
Sparks had escaped with two
other privates Dec. 4, 1851, from
a West Berlin guardhouse. He was
being held to face charges of be-
ing AWOL, stealing money, and
assaulting a German cab driver.
Three days after the escape,
East German Communist authori-
ties said the trio had sought polit-
ical asylum. But Austrian prison
erS returning from Russian labor
camps last June said they had
seen Sparks in a Soviet camp.
They said he told them the So
viets arrested him in Berlin in
1851.
The two men who escaped to
the east with Sparks were Ray B.
Schultz, of Batavia, NY, and
Charles J. Scott, Decatur, III.
Schultz returned from East
Germany in June 1852. He was
court-martialled, given a dishon-
orable discharge and sentenced to
five years in prison. Scott has not
been heard from since his flight
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-17
Deal Is Off to Ship
Ii Training Tanks
To Saudi Arabia
(BY THE AssocIArEo PREss)

The United States backed down
today on a deal to ship Is training
tanks to Saudi Arabia, and France
announced suspension of all light
arms shipments to foreign buyers.
Middle East tension was a fac
tor in each case.
The British Foreign Office said
Britain will continue selling arms
in the Middle East. They go to
both Israel and Arab nations. But
informed officials in London said
Prime Minister Eden's govern
ment may have to reconsider if
Washington and Paris prolong
their embargoes.
The us. State Department an
nounced shortly after midnight:
"All export permits of arms to
the Middle East are being tenn
porarily suspended pending fur
Their examination"
But the only pending permit
that Press Officer Lincoln White
could recall was that covering 18
Walker Bulldog tanks, 25-ton
trainers, awaiting shipment from
New York for Saudi Arabia, oil
wealthy member of the nine-na-
ton Arab League.
In New York, 30 young Zionists
who had gathered outside a pier
gate in the early morning dark
ness to protest the shipment burst
into song and swung into folk
dance, the "Horah."
The Israeli embassy in Wash
ington had termed an announce
ment yesterday that the tanks
were to be shipped to Saudi Ara
bia utterly beyond our compre-
tension" The United States has
put off action on Israers request
for $50 million worth of American
arms, saying it wished to avoid an
arms race.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-17
House of Commons
Votes to Abolish
Death Penalty in Britain

LONDON, R-The House of
Commons ordered Prime Minis
ter Eden's government last night
to draft a bill abolishing the death
penalty in Britain.
Eden indicated he hoped the
deputies would change their mind
when voting time comes again.
The House voted 293-262 to di-
rect the government to introduce
legislation removing capital pun
ishment from the statute books,
either permanently or for some
specified trial period to allow re-
consideration.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-17
Edgar Eisenhower
Predicts His Brother
Will Seek Second Term

Ell CENTRIC, Calf. R-'Know-
ing the Eisenhowers and the way
their minds work, l think Dwight
will rum" said Edgar Eisenhower,
predicting that his brother will
seek second term.
"He has a job which isn't fin
ished," the Tacoma, Wash, attor-
ney told newsmen yesterday
"And he doesn't like to leave any
thing unfinished"
The Presidents brother was
here for a banquet honoring Sec
rotary of Agriculture Benson.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-17
Wolverine Have
Taken Over
Village of Council

Council was believed to have
been a deserted village this winter
until Peter Lee made trip in to
check on his property, recently.
He reports that he found tracks
of wolverine everywhere and in
every house. He checked and
found wolverine in the homes of
David Henry, Charlie Strom, Ju-
liam Tatpan, Jean Gally, Mrs.
lone, Blackie Olson and Clyde
Glass.
Lee managed to kill three and
. had narrow escape in one of the
cabins which was dark. A wolVer-
inc was crawling toward him and
was only four feet away when
Lee shot it just as i was about to
attack.
Peter Lee now makes his home
in White Mountain
Arthur Trigg of Nome also re-
ports he shot a wolverine on Safe
ty Lagoon not long ago.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-17
Eight Million Dollar ALL Jet B-52
Explodes in Flames, Killing Three

TRACY, Calf, R-An all-jet
B-52 bomber exploded high over
northern California late yesterday
killing at least 3 of the 8 crewmen
aboard. 1t was the first crash of a
B-52, the Air Forces new 8 mil
lion dollar intercontinental nu-
clear weapon carrier.
Four men parachuted to safety.
Three bodies were recovered in
the widespread, burned wreckage.
Another airman was missing.
The big plane, based at nearby
Castle ALB, was on training
flight to familiarize creWmen of
the earlier B-36 propeller jet
bombers with the newer and fast
er craft.
There was an explosion when
we were over Sacramento" said
Maj. Harold F. Korger of At
water, Calf, one of the four sur
vivors. at knocked out the inter-
com system. A few minutes later
there was a second explosion. l
bailed out We were at $4,000
feet"
The B52, which has a wing
spread of 1876 feet and eight huge
Pratt and Whitney turbojet en-
gines, flew apart in three great
flaming sections after the second
explosion.
81 didn't open my chute until l
had dropped quite distance be-
cause l had stripped off my he'll
met and had no oxygen supply"
Korger suffered burns and a
fractured arm.
The other three survivors para
rhuted to safety about IS miles
southeast of San Francisco. Their
injuries were minor.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-17
Movement Developing
To Replace Nixon
If Eisenhower Runs

NEW YORK, Up : The New
York Times said today a move
ment is developing within the
Republican party to persuade
President Eisenhower to accept
another vice presidential running
mate if he decides to seek a sec
ond term.
A Washington dispatch by
James Reston said the movement
to replace Vice President Nixon
is without support from the
White House" so far.
The idea being discussed, the
story added, is to transfer Nixon
to a regular cabinet post in any
second Eisenhower administra-
ton.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-17
Real Wolves In Italian
Movie Scare Reel Thing

ROME, III An Italian movie
company imported four wolves
from Linz, Austria, and was ready
to depart for the Abruzzie Noun
tains and film a tale of actress
Silvano Mangano being snow
bound and threatened by wolves
there.
The trip was postponed. Ad-
vance agents wired that the Alb
ruzzie was snowbound-and that
half-frozen wolves were a men
ace in the location orea.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-17
Prayer of Sioux
Chief Spoken by
Millions Today

NEW YORK, R-"Oh, Great
Spirit, whose voice I hear in the
winds, and whose breath gives
life to all the world, here me-"
Millions of Christians today
spoke these words, part of a
prayer written by Sioux Indian
chief. 1t goes on:
81 come before you, one of your
many children. I am small and
weak. l need your strength and
wisdom"
The prayer was chosen for use
in "World Day of Prayer SER
vices, being observed today in
churches in 10000 American COM
munities. 1t continues:
Let me walk in beauty and
make my eyes ever behold the red
and purple sunset. Make my
hands respect the things you have
made, my ears sharp to hear your
voice."
Many churches in 1874 foreign
countries, to which the annual
event has spread since its start in
1887, also used translations of the
Indian prayer.
"Make me wise, so that | may
know the things you have taught
my people, the lesson you have
hidden in every leaf and rock"
81 seek strength not to be SUI
perior to my brothers, but to be
able to fight my greatest enemy
myself"
The observance, on the first
Friday inA Lent, is sponsored in
this country by the United Church
women of the National Council of
Churches. It's theme this year is
Zone Flock, One Shepherd" from
John 1915, but the chorused plea
will be in the words of the late
Sioux chief Yellow Lark:
make me ever ready to come
to you with clean hands and
straight eyes, so when life fades
as a fading sunset, my spirit may
come to you without shame
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-17
Bartlett Opposes Proposal TO Give
Alaska Control Over Only Game And
Sports Fishing In Lieu of FWS Control

WASHINGTON, IA proposal
that Alaska be given control of
its game and sports fishing to
prove its capabilities of admins
tering valuable commercial fish
ing got only lukewarm reception
today.
The proposal was advanced by
the Department of the Interior
yesterday as the House Territor-
les subcommittee began hearing
on six bills to transfer control of
all Alaska's fish and game re-
sources to the territory.
Chairman O'Brien D-NY), who
introduced one of the six pending
bills, described the departments
alternative as a rather small,
hating step which could be
another delaying tactic" in the
continuing fight to give Alaska
a hand in administering its own
resources.
Delegate Bartlett D-AlaSka)
said he considered it very bad"
He said he felt 1.-The important
thing is to get the commercial
fisheries and if we take this al
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-17
NANTUCKET WANTS TO KEEP
CHARMS OF 18th CENTURY

NANTUCKET, Mass, IN The
island of Nantucket, 80 miles out
in the Atlantic, wants no shiny
chrome or glass store fronts
among its weathered buildings.
The townspeople have appoint
ed two five-man commissions to
police building and renovations
with an eye toward preserving
Nantucket's early 18th century
charms.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-17

tentative We'll be told for another
five or ten year to wait and see
how it works out"
Rep. Pillion R-NY said Alaska
fought to get the whole thing at
one time-jurisdiction over all
fishing"
The New Yorker agreed, how
ever, with department criticism
of a provision in each of the pend
ing proposals which would give
Alaska from so to 70 percent of
the net proceeds of the Pribilof
Island seal fishery with which to
finance its fish and game pro-
gram.
He said he believed it should be
determined how much Alaska will
need to finance the program and
some means be written into the
bill to give it that amount, rather
than tying it to a program whose
receipts fluctuate.
The departments alternative
would give Alaska immediate
control of its sports fishery and
its game resources. 1t would assist
the territory to assume this pro-
gram by appropriating 100000
in each of the first two years af-
ter Alaska takes over.
In opposing turnover of COM
mercial fisheries to Alaska, John
L. Farley, Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice director, said declines in
salmon yield have made this a
Critical period" in the industry.
81 feel very strongly that this is
no time to change this restoration
program" said Farley. cit is the
responsibility of the federal gov
eminent to continue its present
intensive efforts toward rehabili-
tation of Alaska's fisheries re-
sources, utilizing its experienced
staff and country wide facilities
in this effort"
He said that from all indica-
tons" the fisheries resources may
be restored within the next few
years to the point "where the Ter
ritory or State of Alaska can cas-
lily and without undue financial
burden assume full responsibility
for this great resource"
The Nome Chamber of Com
merce has recently come out in
favor of the proposal that Alaska
be given control of its fish and
Wildlife.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-08
Realty Interests Watch
Key Largo Development

Real estate interests are watch
ing closely the Anderson Beach
development at Key Largo, first
development for Negroes in the
Florida Keys.
This fast growing area, which
has attracted a number of white
developments, is the Last ocean
front property on the East Coast.
AS Dade County is growing
beyond all proportions, the Keys
area becomes the most desirable
of the available undeveloped land.
DR.. Richard Sena, retired ply
sician, has headed a group which
has taken over portion of the
estate once owned by the late
Rev. Anderson. DIR. Sena ear
marked this development for Ne
groes and cut it up into ia size
able lots (50'x107O. Advised
against such a development by
other real estate men, DR.. Sena,
with Terry Fox, a former Miami
gridiron great, as sales director,
went ahead with the program in
an attempt to interest buyers.
The development has many out
standing features, marking it as
ne of the best sites on the upper
keys.
/. It is the first development
with an Ocean front view on
Route / - the site is ust a few
yards off the Overseas highway
as you enter Key Largo.
2. 1t is on high ground with
excellent drainage-the property
has already been scarified and was
formerly utilized as fertile farm
ground by Rev. Anderson and his
tenants.
3. Year round temperature on
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-08

The site, exactly SO miles from
The heart of Miami, is considered
superior to that of Dade County.
4. The site offers a possibility
of an exclusive resort site with
private beach rights and the use
of an ocean pool for residents
only.
S. DR.. Sena and Fox have al
re"dy made arrangements for
city water, to be supplied and the
4 II. opment from the Homestead
pipeline which already supplies
the Keys all the way to Key West.
Similar arrangements are avail
abl for electricity.
DR.. Sena has made a number
of key contacts. Mrs. ColossiG
Evans of Coconut Grove has ar
ranged for the purchase of two
acre plot adjacent to the develop
ment rs additional investment.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-08
YOUNGSTERS SHOULD HAVE THEIR OWN
CAMERAS

Maybe the younger members
of the family have been taking
an occasional turn at using the
family camera, but that's, no SUBJ
stitute for brother or, sister with
his or her own camera.
AT what age should a child be
gwen his first camera? II all de-
Ponds on the child With most of
them. eight is about the right age
To an eight-year-old. camera, is
an exciting gift, one that uShers
In a whole new world of expert
ence and pleasure. Start him of
with one of the inexpensive mod
ern day versions of the old fa-
miliar box camera. It's easy on
your budget, easy for him to use
He II find countless subjects
that he II want to snap-pets,
playmates, parents, and things
you'd never think about. And
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-08

that brings us to- point which we
feel is very important Remem-
Der that an eight-year-Old's idea
of good picture subject material
isn't necessarily the same as that
of an, adult So. don't be surprised
if Junior turns up pleased as
punch. with pictures that you'd
never take.
And while we're giving advice,
remember that to the average
youngster camera IS just toy.
Try to think of it that way your
self and don't make him afraid Of
using it. You shouldn't expect
much more Of him In handling a
S. camera than if it were a toy
fire truck at the same price. He'll
have lot more fun and be much
more inclined to use the camera
if you keep your supervision to
a minimum.
John Van Guilder
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-08
Negro Bishop Denounces NAACP

BATON ROUGE, La.-(ANP)
- Changing that the NAACP is
headed by ''white folks" and used
to exploit the Negro, a New York
preacher said last week here that
he was "out to destroy the organ
ization."
Achbisop C. C. Addison, presi-
dent-general of the pro-segresa-
ton African Universal Church
and Commercial League corpora
ton, located in New York, Saio
in an interview:
1--WE believe that the only way
to live together in peace and har-
mony is in segregation"
The 58-year-old, Georgia-born
minister cited passages from the
Bible and said, 1--WE take GU
segregation from the Bible, from
the 18th chapter of Genesis"
The verse he quoted is as fol-
lows: "And the whole earth was
of one language and of one
speech" (this chapter relates to
the building of the tower of
Babel, the confusion of tongues
and the scattering of the people
from thence upon the face of al
the earth.)
Addison said he had been tour,
ing the South for almost two
months organizing his pre-Segre-
CATION group. He said the pur-
pose of his group "is to fight the
NAACP, Urban League and all
affiliated groups"
Speaking of the NAACP and
Urban League, Addison said:
"They believe that Jackie Rob-
inson playing on the Brock
baseball team is more important
that 1000 Negro principals In Lne
South losing their jobs, which
would happen if schools were
migrated"
He added: 'sWe belive that God
intended all men to live together
on an equal basis but segregatin
is the only way to do it.
eve believ the time will come
when we will have the privileges
of living apart just like the Ne
groes in Mound Bayou, Miss"
Mound Bayou is an all-colored
community in the Delta area.
Among projects proposed by his
group, Addison said, are an all
Negro city outside Montgomery,
Ala opd an aNnolINcixIa Noo1.o r0V,a.-
munity in the New York area.
An NAACP spokesman in New
York, commenting on Addison'S
campaign, said:
81 don't think that the So
called archbishop or his ideas war
want any extending comments
whatsoever"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-08
Rev. Mccall to be
Host on Gospel Hour

In the very near future there
will be a new religious program
on radio station WFEC entitled
the Gospel Hour, with Rev. Ira
Mccall the host. The program will
consist of ministers and congre-
cations from local churches and
recording gospel music. For in
formation as to how you may be-
come a part of the Gospel Hour
call PL 1-5767 or PL 1-7534.
Have your child vaccinated
a against polio FREE at five
Dade County Clinics