davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Golden Wills Estute

NEW YORK. April 81 R.-
The deed to the 17-acre estate
OF John Golden. the late the
atrical producer has been turned
over to the city. He had willed
the property in the Bayside sec
ton as a park for the enjoy
ment by the young people of all
races and creeds."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

eelI MA. $500 Any Time 10 ords,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Alabama Campus Quiet
After Negro Is Bored

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Feb. lP.-The angry mobs which
exploded into acts Of violence
Negro student from University of Alabama classes
missing today the school quietly about its business
Many Alabama State highway patrolmen about the
campus with nothing to do spread that university
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Roll Crew Cleared
In Wreck KiIIino 80

LOS ANGELES. Feb Z Pr
The deaths of 30 persons in the
wreck of a Santa Fe train here
January % were accidental and
no person was criminally re-
sponsible. a coroner's jury Of
businessmen ruled yesterday.
The verdict was returned after
the engineer, whose train turned
over at 10 miles an hour on q
l5-mile- an hour curve. testified
he has suffered from cancer. tu-
berculosis. a perforated ulcer and
chronic fatigue.
Engineer Frank B. Parrish, 81.
repeated previous statements
that he ''blacked out" just before
the wreck of the two-car Diesel
San Diegan and added: Il want
no one blamed but me-"
DR.. Marcus Graham. county
jail physician and psychiatrist.
said in findings submitted to the
coroner's jury, that Mr.. Parrish
was acting without con-
scious volition for perhaps 10 to
80 seconds before approaching
the curve"
The findings added: There is
no doubt but that he suffered
q withdrawal from reality in
which consciousness was sus-
pended for a sufficient interval
to permit the train to hurtle out
to the curve too late to gain con-
troll before 1t left the tracks"
DR.. Graham said also that Mr..
truth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
plan Outlined
To Modernize
Postal System
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

A $3.50 million flve-year build
ing and modernization program
for the Post Office Department
was disclosed yesterday by Post
master General Summarized at
"a luncheon of the District
League of Republican Women.
Pamphlets explaining the pro-
posed program in detail. along
with data on the current postal
deficit and proposed postage
rate increases. were handed out
among the women. Later, they
were gathered up again for fur
Their distribution on Capitol Hill
within the next few days.
The building program calls
for $500 new post Office build
ings, at a cost of $3.50 million;
modernization of $500 Federal
buildings, 5000 million; modern
Itime-Saving equipment, $l25
million, and lighting, painting,
Iair-conditioning and deferred
maintenance. 1925 million.
S4O6 Million Yield
Mr.. Summerfield. who recently
renewed his request to Congress
for the third year for increases in
postal rates, said those increases
would yield $406.5 million land
permits us to carry out this
building and maintenance pro-
gram without asking Congress
for a single dollar"
Private capital. he pointed out,
would put up a substantial share
of the building -moderniZation
costs, with the Post Office De-
partment shouldering a total Of
$3.50 million on a lease-purchase
basis.
He estimated the average
yearly cost of the flve-year pro-
gram at $1l0 million in capital
and $23 million in
Increased rentals on new leased
buildings and maintenance costs.
The total yearly cost. he said,
would add up to $133 million.
Cramped Quarters
Mr.. Symmetrical told the wom-
en- the proposed building pro-
gram is imperative.
To-day we find ourselves. in
the Post ONCE Department
working beyond our physical
capacity to operate. he said.
Proposed rate increases to be
presented to Congress this ses-
sion include: A l-cent increase
in both first-class and air mail;
two is per cent increases in pub
fishers pound rates on second
class mail, and an approximate
80 per cent increase in third
class mail. for a total annual
yield of $406.5 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

to advise the President next
Tuesday, however. as to how his
damaged heart is standing the
strain Of the full White House
work load he resumed Janu-
airy 9.
The President faced q busy
day today. He conferred this
morning with Republican con-
gressional leaders and scheduled
an extraordinary Cabinet meet.
ing this afternoon. The cabi-
net usually meets on Friday. but
did not meet last Friday. Mr.
Hagerty said the cabinet did not
want to wait until next Friday
to consider some things on the
agenda. He refused to indicate
the nature Of those matters.
Mr.. Eisenhower will hold a
news conference at 1890 am.
tomorrow when he is expected
to face reporters again about his
political intentions.
Mr.. Hagerty was asked about
"a report that the President
plans to make his announcement
on a Nation wide television
hook-up when he is ready. He
said he has no request yet
from the President to arrange
for TV time. but wouldn't know
yet whether the announcement
might be made in that fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Soviets to Pay
Fishing Fines

AALESUND. Norway. Feb. Z
PJ.-The captains of 16 Rus
sian trawlers seized on charges
of fishing In Norwegian waters
agreed last night to pay 629, 500
kroner tabout $88.000) in fines
and confiscation claims.
The settlement apparently
marks the end of the dispute,
which brought a Norwegian pro-
test to the Soviet government.
The trawlers are expected to
leave promptly under Norwegian
naval escort.
The Russian Embassy yester-
day put up security for the fish,
ermen in local banks.
The trawlers, were. seized last
week of Norway's northwest
coast and accused Of operating
within this nations 4-mile Ash
ing limit.
The boats and their crews
were brought here under escort
lof Norwegian naval vessels and
the Norwegian government said
Iit intended to proceed against
them under Norway law.
In a note replying to the Nor
wegian protest. the Soviet gov
lernment said seizure Of the tray-
llers was "a regrettable misunder-
standing" The Russians also
expressed the hope the boats
would be released promptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

late yesterday that DR.. Paul
Dudley White. the Presidents
chief heart specialist. will fly
here next Tuesday to take part
in the consultations.
DR.. White, who flew to Dem
yer Immediately after the Presi-
dents heart attack there Sep
TENDER "a to help plan his treat
ment, will come to Washington
Immediately on his return East
from a Pacific Ocean trip.
Mr. Hagerty said he expects
the President to leave shortly
after the Tuesday medical con-
situations for vacation at the
Thomasville Ca plantation Of
Secretary of the Treasury Hum
phrey But he said he could not
fix a definite departure date.
AS to whether the President
may announce his second-term
intentions before the forthcom-
ing medical checkup or before
he leaves for the South. Mr..
Hagerty shrugged his shoulders
and said with a smile: Il
wouldn't know"
Mai. Gen. Howard M. Snyder
Mr.. Eisenhower's personal ply
stefan. said last week he believed
the President should have more
time to test his physical fitness
before making up his mind about
running again.
The doctors hope to be able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
LOST


BILLFoLD. blue; contains drivers H.
eense and. other Identification; small
amount OF money. Gail ia S-6S46
ewes. Reward offered $
COCKER SPANIEL. black, female, puppy,
SUNDAY; vic. Fleming ave. Bethesda
COCKER SPANIEL, black female. answers
Salyer,t and 37th SITS, NV Cali EN-
DOG. small, black and brown mixed fe-
mals; name Frisky', District tag No.
rd and Oregon ave: Reward Daytime,
EN-. 3-1s00; ewes. wo. 6-044s -
DOG male, black. white chest, white tip.
on toes answers to Toby strayed
from l4th and InEraham NV. Reward
TU. 2-9535 or ST. 3-779S. IS
EYEGLASSES. Iady's. Fri, vic. Berkshir.
apis or l4th st. and 1ndep. ave. Wo
6-1774 after pm. .
JACKET. boys. navy blue, .left, in Premier
RI s III Nc No. r 7sG54 n'sh' Fe~s s
KITTEN-All-white female with tur-
ouoise eyes; vic. Of Glover Park Until
& ;s ssu cal al d. S2aa zalsoo' Ext 80: itteT
LAPEL PIN, miniature silver mesh bas
containing coins Reward Call Wo
6-5165 after pm. 5
PARAKEET-"Pun band vv-849: Iigh,
blue; vic. Of Lone Oak DR. and Broad
st. Bethesda. Reward. OIL. 4-1477.
WALLET. iady's. in College Park bus or
SATURDAY. Reward. Finder please cal
WATCH. Feb. 8. lady's Hamilton Be-
tween 4; 18th and Eye SITS. NV. Reward
WATCH-Lady's gold wrist watch. Bull
oya: lost Friday, February 3, In d: C
RIA. 3-2330. Reward. 3
WRIST WATCH, lady's gold Bulova,
DU. 1864 after 8. 8
WILL THE PARTY who called the mi.
NAL Rescue League about q white ano
black. fox terrier at 5th and Emerson
oTwkfER.' seq "a. ss,y7sf others please cal
$500 STATE ..v 3S WEST .SEn v!EGI 1
No. 1874 liberal reward communi
s aueh,nelos n esSfes q R.GpstS. 7Ss
18th st NV Ma S-A322. IS
FOUND
BEAGLE, male, tricoior, vic. Enslewood
a-s959 O
BEAGLE, female. black and tan, vic. zoe
Martha washington st. Owner or good
Va. home. XII. $1,000.
BEAGLE, bench leg. female, tricolor. vic
$500 Halycon DR. Owner or good Va
home. XII. e-3959.
CAT. male. large. orange and white
vic. Four Corners, Silver Spring. Md
Ju. 9-76l2.
CAT, male. black and white, vic. $780,
Milan dr. Owner or good Va. home
XII $1,000.
CAT. young, orange. male. EN-. 3-i657
D0G. blond cocker spaniel. LII. l-069s
DOG, female, brown, mixed breed, vic
Windsor ave. Owner or good Va. home
XII g-3959
DOG, black-and white shaggy haired
male, no collar, Parkington shopping
area Arl. ia. 5-5747.
EARRING. found vic. 100 Taussig pl
ne: owner identify. Call Ii. 1890
. to 4
ENGLISH BULL DOG, vic. 1900 blk
Florida ave ne. NO. 1890.
PUPPY, male, brown and white. vic. Of
Temple Trailer Village. Owner or good
Va. home. XII. 9-3e69
WATCH, lady's. Cleveland Park area
Call EN-. 3-9lee after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

tive seems entirely plausible
and proper" Mr.. Stevenson said
he felt it endangered the pro-
gram.
THE important thing is edu-
cation" he said. Obsolete herit.
ages like discrimination and seq
regation will yield quickest Of all
to the spread of education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Lane Hints Rise
In U. S. Payment

A hint that the District Com
missioners expect to get a larger
lump sum from the Federal Gov
erment was given members OF
the Takoma Park Citizens AS
ISOLATION last night by Engineer
Commissioner Thomas Lane.
In a talk before the group
Gen. Lane classed the Federal
appropriation as topmost among
District financial affairs. He
said the Commissioners have
hopes OF getting a larger APP
preparation, but a new and diff
ferent approach" is necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

WATCH, lady's Cleveland Park area.
Gail EN-. 3-9lee after 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

stevenson tOlQ a OemOCTaLlC n
Earlier during an eight-ap-
pearance swing through Los An
geles County, the candidate for
the Democratic presidential NOM
nation emphasized that he sup
ports desegregation in Southern
schools-because ut is the law
of the land-so enunciated by
the Supreme Court"
Mr.. Stevenson also pointed to
his sponsorship of Fair Employ
ment Practices Act and desegre-
cation OF the Illinois National
Guard while he was Governor.
It was indicated he might ex-
pand his views in his first two
meetings today. starting with a
breakfast gathering Of some $50
labor leaders from Los Angeles,
Ventura and Santa Barbara
Counties. The second meeting is
scheduled with party leaders in
a Negro community.
Mr.. Stevenson's remarks on
civil rights undoubtedly were
prompted by published reports
limiting his views on the Powell
amendment to the proposed Fed
eral school aid bill might cost
him votes in his primary contest
battles with Senator Kefauver Of
Tennessee in California and Min
nesota. although not in Florida.
In a news conference. Mr.. Ste
venson said he opposed the
amendment. which seeks to
make desegregation essential be-
fore school district can receive
Federal aid. mainly because the
administration Of schools is a
local matter"
While the amendments objec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

Board OF trustees had excluded
Autherine Lucy, 26-year-old
Birmingham secretary, from
classes until further notice"
Miss Lucy did not appear on
the campus this morning. Her
9 am. class met without incident.
A spokesman for her said her
future plans are uncertain.
She was admitted to school
last week under a Federal Court
order, Disturbances began FRI
day night. some IL hours after
she attended her first class. Miss
Lucy is the first of her race to
enter the 125-year-old university
Tear Gas Used by Police
The disturbances eliminated
in a wild day of shouting. sing
ing, marching mobs yesterday
before the board action was an
nounced late last night. Police
used tear gas in attempting to
break UP the massed demonstra-
tors
A spokesman for Miss Lucy
said she would have a statement
on her future plans later in the
day. She will make no attempt
to attend classes TODAY. the
spokesman said.
A board statement said the &C.
ton was taken in view of re-
cent occurrences on the campus
:. and the acts and threats OF
violence participated in by out
siders, for the safety, of Author
Inc Lucy, student recently adj
mitted under the order of the
Federal Court, and for the safety
OF other students, and of faculty
members of the University of
Alabama. and only for that rea-
son. !. :.
The statement said further
that the board, exercising the
police power of the University
OF Alabama for the safety OF
those on the campus ex-
cludes Autherine Lucy until fur
ther notice from attending
classes at the university"
BY invoking the police power
OF the university. the trustees
laid the groundwork for a legal
defense If they are charged with
violating terms of a 1855 Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

Ieral Court order opening the
school to Negro students.
Outsiders Involved
While most of those taking
part in the demonstrations ap-
peared to be students. Louis Cor
son. dean of men. said the dis
order was led by a hard core"
of outsiders.
Workers from a Tuscaloosa
area tire plant and foundry were
identified on the campus yester-
day when university officials were
cursed and struck with rocks and
eggs. Windows of a car in which
Miss Lucy was driven across the
campus were smashed.
Miss Lucy told her attorney,
Arthur D. Shores. that she was
struck by eggs and her clothing
all spattered" during one of the
days incidents.
Hundreds Assemble
DR.. o. c. Carmichael. univer-
sitv. president. had told faculty
members that unless law and
order were restored on the cam
pus. ut may be necessary to
close up shop" He later said
there was reasonable hope that
order will shortly be restored. +"
Last nights demonstration be-
gan after the Alabama Wander
bilt basketball game.
Hundreds Of students and
Others assembled at the fiagpole
square in the heart of down.
town Tuscaloosa. chanting Keep
'Bama white" Police Chief
w. c. Tompkins was spattered
with an egg as he directed his
Officers in moving the demon
strators out Of the street.
The crowd next swarmed back
to the university campus. where
"a group went to the home of DR..
Carmichael. When Mrs. Car
michael appeared on a balcony
and said her, husband was at a
meeting, members Of the crowd
threw gravel and at least one
egg at her.
Some tried to force their way
up to the balcony. but were held
back by a handful of students
led by Walter Flowers Of Tusca-
loosa, president Of the student
body.
A student in Mr.. Flowers group
of defenders was heard to ex-
claim, ITS shame-there are
only about per cent of them
students"
More hundreds, some waving
Confederate flags. milled around
near the schools union build
ing and refused to obey police
orders to dispense.
When the police fired tear gas
shells, members of the mob pit
handkerchiefs over their faces
and began shooting firecrackers
The demonstration began
breaking up about midnight as
news of the trustees action
spread.
Crowds estimated at more than
5000 demonstrated on the cam
Ipus yesterday when Miss Lucy
attended classes for the third
day. She slipped away under
heavy police escort after attend
ing two morning classes and re-
turned to Birmingham.
The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People in New York sent a tele-
gram to Gov. James E. Folsom.
calling on him to use full pow
ers" Of his office to maintain
order at the university and pro-
Itect Miss Lucy.
Gov. Folsom said at Montgom-
cry that he does not plan to call
out the National Guard to quell
the disorders. but the State
stands ready at all times to
meet with any situation prop
erly."
DR.. Carmichael. however, said
a National Guard company of
IT'S men had been alerted to aid
police If needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

District voter registration il
under way. Have you qualified
to vote in the elections May l?
Registration headquarters are
on the ground floor Of the Dis
trict Building,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Key Checkup Scheduled
For President Next Week
BY GARRETT d. HoRNER

medical consultations which President Esenhowers
secondem decision depend have been set definitely
for Tuesday.
But there indication from the White House how soon
that chckup Eisenhower his intentions
about whether to for another term.
James Hagerty the Presidents secretary announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Stevenson Clarifies Stand
On Civil Rights Question

LOS ANGELES, Feb 7 lF1-Adlai Stevenson winding up
whlrlwnd of early campaigning California clarified
his stand civil rights and prepared to meet today with
Southern California labor leaders
There haf-caste Americans in my lexicon" Mr..
Stevenson told Democratic Party group last night
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26

side Of second street In the
Town Of Tabor City. and
running west with said street
seventy five feet. thence
south at ninety degree angle
from said street one hundred
seventy five feet to = point In
line with George william
back line. thence east TO said
williams corner. thence
North with said Williams
line to the edge Of second
street. This last point being
the beginning corner.
Said property will be sold
subject to all unpaid taxes and
assessments against said prop
arty. and said property is sold
subject TO all liens Of record
hat was recorded prior to the
late Of recording Of the above
iced OF trust.
Posted this the 18th day of
September. 1856.
". W Woody
Trustee
(sN9.26-lO/3.lO)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26

Situate. lying. and being in
the Town Of Tabor City, n.
c., and described as follows:
Beginning at the southeast
corner Of the J. W. Floyd
Estate property on Green Bay
Street, now Lewis Street, said
point being established by
judgment in case Of E. J.
Ward. e. al. vs.. Rebecca
Floyd, et al (see Minute
Docket Is. page 3SS): run
ming thence with Green Bay
Street (now Lewis Street,
northwarGly 60 feet: thence
parallel with the Floyd and
Ward (now Elliot0 line as
established by said judgement
wcStwarGly north SO degrees
west by map in said case)
about two hundred fifty (25o)
feet 70 a ditch: thence with
the said ditch Southeastward-
" TO the line between J. ".
Floyd Estate and Ward (now
Elliott established by said
judgment: thence with said
line eastwardly south SO de-
grees east by map in above
referred 10 case) about two
hundred thirty-eight (23s)
feet 10 the beginning corner.
Being same land described
in deed dated IS march. 1850.
from J. ". Floyd and Others
10 z. a. Porter and virEinia
Porte. Boyd. recorded in
Book is7. page -. Column
bus County Registry.
Being also same land de-
Sc-lhec II deed dated 2l No
vemoer. 1882. from Virginia
Porter Boyd ana husband =
Z. 4. Porter.
Sale will be made subject 20
c valo-eU taxes or special as
eSsneAts on said property to-
95e and prior years.
The highest bidder will be re-
!uired 10 make q cash Gepos!;
4 TO- Of his bid up 70 100000.
2!us 5 OF any excess over ST.
10000. as evidence G good
al;h. This sale IS made pursuan;
o order OF Clerk Of Superior
Court Of Columbus County.
This 10Th Gay c! September.
e56.
R Il. Burns, Jr.,
Trustee
Sep: I9.26,Oci3.lo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE BY
TRUSTEE

Under and by virtue Of the
power OF sale contained IN a
certain deed 0: t-us; executed
by Charlie Stewart and wife.
Lizzie Stewart 10 ". ". Woody.
Trustee. dated October %. 1856.
and recorded n Book &c. page
81. in the office OF the Reglste.
of Deeds Of Columbus County,
default having been made IN
the payment OF Indebtedness
Thereby secured ma said dee.
OF trust being oy The terms
thereof sGb!ec: 70 forcC!os-
ure. the Under. grcd T-u...,
will offer for sale a; public auc-
lion 10 the h!gres; bidder to-
cash g; re Co--: House door in
Whitcyl..c, Nor:h Carolina. q.
noon. on the I6:n d. Cd: Oc:o5-
er, 1856, the property carys-gs
IN said deed OF trust same living
and being in the County Of Co.
lumbus and state OF North Car
olina in South Williams Town
ship and in the Town Of Tabor
City, and more particularly de-
Iscribed as follows.
Beginning at George Will
liams' corner or the south
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
NOTICE OF SALE

In execution of power Of sale
contained in that certain deed OF
trust dated Is December. 1852.
from E. A. Porter and wife. Ma
bel n. Porter. to r. H. Burns.
Jr-, Trustee, registered in Book
10, page l59. in the office Of the
Register Of Deeds Of Columbus
County, n. c., default having
been maid in the payment Of
the indebtedness secured by
said instrument, the undersign-
ed Trustee will expose at pub
Lie sale TO the highest bidder,
for cash. al twelve o'clock Noon
on Thursday. the 18th day O.!
October. 1856. al the Courthouse
door Of Columbus County. in
North Carolina. the
real property described in said
security instrument, TO Wit:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
|UNC Will Offer
Extension Course

A representative from the I'm
iversity OF North Carolina win
meet with those interested in an
extension course on Thurs2y
September 81, at 400 p. NJ ~
the Whiteville School audi,orl
ium. This will be an organiza-
tonal meeting: therefore everv-
one who is interested should
meet at this time to help decide
on the course, and to get all ne
cessary information. There must
be a minimum Of twenty five 10
register for the University to a.
gree to send an instrucN-.
Please contact anyone whJm
you think will be interested
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

The undersigned. having quail
flied as Administrator of the
estate OF Martin A Byrd, Jr..
Diseased. late Of Columbus Co.
unity. this IS TO notify all persons
having claims against said estate
10 present them TO the under
signed on or before the 18th day
OF September. 1857. or this no.
uce Will be pleaded in bar Of
iae!T recovery. All persons in
ceoted 10 said estate Will please
maze immediate paymen; 10 the
undersigned.
This the 18th day of Septerb-