davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
HOME VALUES


1907 18th st. n.w.-10 rms, 8
baths; newly decorated: S175.
3O4 4th st. SEE rms, bath. oil
:, 2S1S N. Capitol st.-s bedrms.
living rm;; din. rm.. 2 Kitchens, 2
2723 Central ave. ne bed
rms, living rm.. din. kit. and 2
baths, gas heat: S135.
1907 Bunker Hill I'd. n.e.-6 lge.
rms. Kit. ga baths, gas h.-w.h.:
5l37 South Dakota ave. ne
Liv rm.. din. 3 bedrms., Ia baths;
S25 4th St. n.e.-6 rms. bath.
gas h.-a.h.; $50.
:. 1927 Both st. me- bedrms.,
Nv; rm;s din. rm., kit. 2 baths. full
R. A. HUMPHREYS & SONS
2 Mass, Ave. Realtors. MA g-EO0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

HILNEK .bFHINI-UIi 3 bedFms, !,
den. 3 baths, brk, Cape Cod with
rec; rm. snd maids rn.i beautiful ~
Call Mrs. Cummings. OIL. 4-O274
with THOMAS l.. PHILLIPS, Wo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

COLORED
MUST SELL TODAY
NEAR COOLIDGE HIGH

Beautiful center-hall brick. 3 LARGE
BEDROOMS, WITH 2 MODERN
TIE BATHS. Lge. liv. rm. with fire.
pl., encl. rear porch. rec. rm., storm
windows, gas h.-w.h.
CALL TIL 8 PM, Elk. 3-277b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

FOUR CORNERS AREA-5-bedrm.
2-bath Cape Cod: rec. rim. with
f1repl,; garage: lovely yard. barbecue:
COW to transp. and schools. CHES-
TER H. KELLER, Realtor, JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
IsUs. OPPORTUNITIES Cont
HOUSES UNFURN. tcont.) IsU,

NIGHT SPOT. Wash.'s most beautiful
night club, NV. section; good
equip: short working hours: low
down payment. Good terms. Box
4OO-0, Star. 49,
NEWSSTAND IN DOWNTOWN HOTEL
Rent Sl25. Gross $4,000 last
year. This year better. Net profit
over So 800 annually. Price 81, 900
cash. LES SHILBY. Ma. S-455O
or JU. S-3556.
LIVE RENT FREE plus 4 rooms and
small bal. $500 to q party with
MUST SELL on account Of death
tailoring, pressing and laundry
opportunity. Elk. $4,000. ~
GENEHAL MEDiCAL PkAGIIEE
RnY 0SI-H lAar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

COMPLETE ROOFING and sheet
metal CO.. trucks, flag equipment
ana complete sheet metal shop
G can IA; b-7242 between $3.50
INSTALLMENT CLOTHING business
Established over 2n wears
Valuable lease and good accounts
receivable; due to disagreement
OF partners this business can be
296-H. Star,
10 STAMP MACHINES, excellent To-
9-930S after z pm.
RESTAURANT FOR SALE-ModeTn
excel. opportunity for the risht
person; Will sell cash or terms.
For further information, call Ma.
SS5Ioe27 or eyes,. between Q and o.
DELICATESSEN, must sell due to
lnnesS. Well equipped store on
main street, Arlington, Va. Air
eono;' wen established business.
RESTAURANT. counter operation;
ideal for eounle. Sail Sun, anytime.
JU. e-462o, weekdays CO. 5-96S3.
lSs
BAIL-BOND BUSINEsS-Man with
exper.. and know-how wants hacker.
in wash. Very little V cash SiT needed
Lge.. profits guaranteed. ME, s.
653S and RE. 6-7502.
FOUNTAIN concessionaire for large
volume operation: heavy traffic To-
cation. Excellent potential. Won
derful opportunity for conscien-
tious. earnest businessman. Call
Larry. WO. 6-7777 for appoint
ment.
RESTAURANT FOR SALE = Seats
p. beer license; across from Uline
arena: good steady year-round
1911 ard st. ne. Mr.. MccLURE.
KWIK SHAKE INN. National drive in
chain, featuring tremendous value
thick shakes, KwiK burgers etc,
combined with fast service and low
overhead, hence large volume and
profits. has new unit available TO
responsible party Average store
earns $4,000 yearly. Modest down
pay nsi REQUIRED, we train you
For Information eaIl T Tyh9ssis
FREEz, EN-. 3-l765 or Ju. 5-66D8
LARGE BARBECUE RESTAURANT
and dwelling money-maker. estab-
business section Plenty OF custo-
sler parking. partially equipped
$4,000 cash 10 purchase 10 in.
elude acres OF land adioiningl
Or 500 mo. lease. Contact MR..
CHARLES. ia. 9-6iSO.
GOING CONCERN has over 5.0O0
81 excellent display area. fine
facilities including . trucks and
competent employees; wish to ex-
pand into iobbing or what have
YOU willing 10 modify present
osition. Box 3s-H. Star,
RESTAURANT, Arlington blvd. near
Falls Church: Sa5 900 .yrly. gross.
600 down. JE. 2-o6S4. ~
OPPORTUNITY for daithersbuTT
man new. modern ebay porce-
isiriSed service station for Lease:
reasonable investment requiTed
immediate occupancy. Cal! Mr.
DuOAN. between . and 4. IA
GAITHERSBURG = Grocery and
meats with off-sAle beer and Wine
license best location. best buy
OF the year. 500 600 yearly gross.
7 lO.yr lease. SIS monthly renf
/ the way QaithersbufF "a boom.
ing the right party can net SD
GOO 70 $40. 600 year, This
store wont last long Pull price
/ tor LOCK. stock and barrel. Si2,-
30 no terms ems R,AsToR 4 MedREw
eSys stores ana other BUSINESS ness
sERvICE STATION. ESQ. ce0S
Bladensours I'd. ne. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

FOR SALE-Modefn
equipment. near l4th and You sts.
excel. opportunity for the right
person; will sell cash or terms.
ro9 Iurtner information, call ma.
SS5;oe27 or eyes,. between Q and o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

HILLANDALE-BRICK RAMBLER
Nearly new. immaculate cond., spac.
liv. .rm. with firepl.. din. nm.
Ice. kit. 3 bedrms., ia baths; ga
rage, scr, porch and rec. rm. Owner
leaving city. Priced to sell
HUGH T. PECK HE 4-64oO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

2 frepiaees. full DAYLIGHT bsmt.
with gr0und-level entrance: $i50
per month Portion OF rent may
be applied to down payment. Di-
rcctions 10 model home: Rte. so
10 Fairfax Circle. right on Rte. 237
20 LIST street on right past FAIRFAX
Country Club. CIR. 3-l262. CIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

lot Sii5 mo. with @.yr. lease.
los Pine DR. CT. 6-O926.
SILVER sPRING-3 bedrm. 2-story
brick Colonial newly decor; excel.
loeaticn. sl35 per mo. ~. 0.34e0.
NR. ANDREWS AIR BASE-very
pretty rambler: 2 bedrms., hath.
din rm, KIT fun bsmi., breeze
way. rar; si35 Call RE. 5-52S6.
LYON VILLAGE. ARL.--s-rm. home,
. baths. hot water heating 2-car
garage Cony 70 PentaRon Avail
Sept, ;. $50 mo. To inspect. call
kE s-ts4a
AfRFAX, VA ramblers. ! frame
washer dryer. frepl, etc. Rent or
sale / brick rambler hsmt.. firepl,
washer etc. Both avail. immed
OWNER OR a.25i1
b6t9 9th ST. N.w.--4 bedrms., Nv
rm din rrn breakfast rfn., kit
hsmt. OIL heat I'd. and porch good
cond Excel Toe for schools and
trans $40 mo RIA. 6-484i o.
ia. p-s4eg
ARL.-3i03 g HlFh' Nice eis-s.
bedrm. semiest Ser. porch arc
bsmt Cow 20 shops. Z min .,
PentAson. siO0 open sun. Ia
o. eel "a. 5.iS7O. 7-e D m. only
for Apt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
SPRING vALLEY-Beauty and dig-

SPRING vALLEY-Beauty and dig
nifty characterize this French Pro-
vincial home In a most convenient
spot in Spring Valley. This prop
erty has everything to offer for
the discriminating purchaser who
requires smaller but charming
home. Bedrm. and full bath on LIST
den with fine trees and shrubs.
Priced at $50. 500. Call Mrs. Bar
ker. OIL. 6-392S with THOMAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

ROCkVILLE--Attr. 3-bedrm. mod.
Cape Cod in new cond Lee. kit
Nv rm. with firepl; lovely yard; .
blocks from elem school; sos per
mo SAMUEL f. BOGLEY, INC,
Pc 2.6l5li ewes, Mr. Wilson. Ga.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

came blind as the result of eye in
juries sustained during his long
ring career.
Until recent weeks when his
infirmities caught up with him,
Sam was a familiar sight on Cam
bridge streets as he tapped his
way with a white cane.
His only source of income was
trust fund set up by the New
Yark Herald Tribune after the
papers sports writer, Al Laney,
discovered Langford destitute in a
small. cold room in New York's
Harlem section. The fund deached
$1O,s92.
Langford, a Weymouth, Nova
Scotia native, ran away from
home to embark on a fighting car
eer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

the reservations. Indians came
in possession OF the lands they
now occupy by means OF treaty
negotiations between Indian
independent nations and the
United States. Such language
as this land shall be presented
by this tribe as long as the
grass shall grow. was used
in these treaties. Present con-
ditions on Indian reservations
are largely due to the fact
that the government did not
fulfill its obligations. Educa-
ton, roads. health and other
services remain largely a
promise. Congress failed 10
provide enough money 10 carry
out the services promised. As
result many reservations can
support only half their popula-
tons. II the treaty obllga-
tons had been fulfilled. the In
dian picture would undoubtedly
be vastly different.
Presently no legal restric-
tons confine Indians TO reser-
vatlons. The only existing res
trictions are relative TO the
sale Of land. Many Indians do
not pay taxes. But this need
not at all interfere with their
citizenship rights and respon-
sibilities. The reservations are
the homelands Of the Indians as
the treaties set them up 10 be.
bills pending In Congress
are written In soothing and
misleading language. Some are
specific, affecting particular
tribes: others are general deal
ing with five or six tribes at
once. These bills would turn
over Indian affairs 10 the var
ious states. Indians feel, how
ever, that states cannot wholly
carry out the obligations and
duties of the Federal Govern
ment
by name the bills are divid-
ed into two broad categories,
called Termination Bills, as has
been mentioned, and Compel
ency Bills. Among Indians nf-
fected by the Termination
Bills are small bands OF west
ern Oregon, Florida, Montana.
Utah and all OF those In Cali
fornia. These bills would ter
inmate present government
sponsored Indian services and
turn the land entirely over TO
the Indians. But because OF
unfulfilled obligations, most OF
the Indians on reservations are
already on relief, The Com
potency Bills would, under GER
tain conditions, declare indi-
viduals competent, giving them
the right to sell land To the
Indian. both types of bills add
up to liquidation Of tho Indian
as far as blood. land and fam
lily and tribal life are concern.
ed" (Helen Petersonl
Another Statement
Discussion OF the Indian sit
uation and problems arising
out OF that situation will be
better understood II we define
the term segregation as Il APP
plies 10 Indians. The recent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
Boston "Tar Baby"
Sum Longford
Famous PugiIist
Dies; Was Blind

Cambridge, Mass (ANP) 49,
Sam Langford, boxing's fearless
Tar Baby" and one Of the great
est fighters in ring history. died
here last Thursday only three
months after he gained the Hall
Of Fame recognition which nearly
eludede him in his sightless old
age.
Langford, who had no relatives,
died in comparative obscurity af-
ter a long illness in a nursing
home His age was variously re-
ported at from SO to rs, One re-
cord book says he was born March
4, 1886.
No present day fighter is ex-
pected to equal the feats of the
Boston battler, who is reputed to
have fought 642 bouts from 1902
to 1923. many against men who
greatly outweighed him.
His performances have caused
boxing experts to consider him
the greatest pound for pound
fighting machine in history.
Sans greatest ring weight was
only 1924, yet he battled. and
beat, many heavyweights. His
most memorable battle was a
bloody 15-round decision loss to
Jack johnson in Chelsea, Mass, in
1905, In which he was outweighed
by 40 pounds.
His last bout, against Glenn
Johnson, in FL Paso. Tex. in 1923,
ended with him the victim of a
18th round knockout.
The following year Langford be-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

I gentleman II he is by any chance
related TO Federal Judge which
the gentleman's state had by the
same name
RIVERS - Yes, he is related
OF course, they do not speak, be-
! cause they do not have anything
10 speak about.
He is a nephew Of the degen-
crate who has found out that he
cannot live in my part Of the
world. with all OF his cronies
passing him on the other side Of
the street.
He has gone to that haven, that
refuge, New York. where peace,
law and order are the order Of
the day.
They do not have any lynchings
there. They do not shoot you with
machine guns. they do not stab
you, they do not iil-treat the
Puerto Ricans there. II Is a great
place.
DAVIS He can be unsegregat-
ed there to his hearts content.
RIVERS ~ To his hearts con-
tent, yes; because water seeks its
own level.
And may God have mercy on his
miserable soul. This man is a
nephew Of that degenerate whose
absence in my city is much better
than his presence there.
End of dialogue.
The reference was 10 former
Federal Judge Waring who had
TO leave his own home state be-
cause he ruled against segrega-
ton.
Hallelujahl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

Continued from page -

Continued from page ID
wrongly assessed the problem Of
segregation as II applies TO the
American Indian. We have loosely
interpreted life on the reservation
as an expression Of the wish 10 be
segregated. The reservation Is the
Indians homeland, the basis Of his
culture and family life, the ply
steal retainer Of traditional. senu-
enental and group values. Integra-
ton OF the Indian cannot take
place at the tremendous loss Of
these values and his cultural
Identity, for the sudden elimina-
ton OF reservation life by force
would result In Generalization
and defamation OF the culture.
Further expansion Of education.
continued development and expan-
sion Of tribal economic and social
welfare. enterprises are essential
before any kind Of relocation OF
Indians In off-reservation conn
munities can be attempted with
any semblance Of good reason.
II has been our good fortune TO
have each year, for the past four,
or five years. representative In
dian leaders to attend our Race
Relations institute at Fisk Univer-
sity. These have included not only
Chiefs Of Councils, but educated
and aasimilated Indians who live
fully within the context Of typical
American life, while retaining
their cultural ties with their own
Indian heritage.
Statements OF Indian Leaders
II might be interesting to hear
what some OF them have said a.
bout the present dIsmaying diem
ma:
THE word indignation In
confused by certain Congress-
men either TO cover up their
lack OF understanding Of In
dians or to hide their real In
tcntions. The indignation they
have in mind could easily result
in the Indians losing all their
lands, their customs and tri-
bal life. Indians want integra-
ton In framework that will
enable them TO keep aspects OF
their culture and values. Train
ed Indians are already return
ing to tho reservation TO help
their people. We insist that In
dams must not be pushed off
their lands. but be given the
opportunity TO develop along
lines they choose.
Tn the light Of past experi-
cnccs. unfulfilled treaty obiiga-
lions, reservation restrictions.
and other unjust measures
which until recently character
lied the governments dealings
with the Indians, we cannot
help being concerned about the
possible relationships between
the current drives TO do away
with Indian reservations and
the recent discovery OF uran-
ium and other precious metals
on our lands which were once
thought to be useless.
Many are ignorant OF the
relationships OF the Indians to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

It's always a satisfaction to get
double duty from your belongings.
For example, a shower cap can al
so serve as an ice bag in an en-
Urgency. Just wash it well with
warm soapsuds, rinse, fill it with
crushed ice, and tie it shut with
a soft cord.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

Supreme Court decisions cali
ing for the elimination OF ra-
cial segregation in the public
schools does not directly affect
the Indian population Of the
United States.
Indians live In segregated
communities, 1t Is true; but
their isolation IL largely a mat
ter of choice. For the Indians,
segregation has meant surviv-
al. They were a people retreat
ing before an invading society;
they could only retain their l.
IDENTIFY and their way of life
by keeping TO themselves.
This Ia IN contrast TO the
experience Of the Negro people,
for whom segregation meant
destruction, or the threat of
destruction They could only
survive by demanding a place
for themselves in the society
which had enslaved them and
transported them away from
their cultural bases.
while their circumstances
thus appear to be at opposite
extremes. II lis nevertheless
true that Indians and Negroes
face a common peril. Segrega-
ton, as prgcticed on the Negro
people, is tyranny; but the
demand for conformity which
the Indians face. Is likewise
tyranny. Both attack essential
human dignity, and are to be
resisted on that account.
This Is not to say that self
imposed segregation In desir-
able. Indians need To move into
the stream OF American life. II
they are TO enjoy decent living
standards. This means that
they need basic education,
which they do not now have;
they need to be trained TO make
full use OF the resources they
still possess or TO move into
trades and professions II their
preference Is TO work In urban
areas: they need finance capt.
tai to develop their resources.
THE problem is how TO in
duce desirable change, how to
move Indians from self-chosen
isolation TO participation in the
surrounding society, The prob
lem Is not unique but is en-
countered wherever the at
tempt IL made to introduce
change in a native society.
'"rhc United States Govern
ment, In dealing with the In
dian people has tried coercion
as a method OF inducing
change, e,g,, the forceful sub
division OF tribally owned
lands through the General Al
lotment Act. The termination
bills in the last session OF Con-
gress. which would alter land
status and end Federal respon-
sibility, represent an attempt
To solve by legalistic means
problems involving complex
human relations
Coercion leads only 10 re-
sistence, Programs devised by
specialists, however expert, and
imposed upon a group, lead 60
Illustration and withdrawal
Societies are composed OF in
dividuals and social change
must be brought about through
these individuals The integra-
ton " the Indian people in the
general population viii be a.
chicved when adequate meth
DDS OF working with individuals
20 induce change have been de-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
Dixie Congressman .
CONTINUED from page -


year to turn back indignation in
the ID. G, Fire Department, said
the South today Is facing a sec
ond Reconstruction Period
He said the Supreme Court is
fraudulent and usurpative, the
White House dictatorial and I'M
mindful of states rights,
Landrum defended as an up
right and honorable man Cobb
County (Ga) Superior Court
Judge James T. Manning, whose
jury selecting practices currently
are under investigation by the
FBI.
Brown bitterly attacked J. X.
Mumford. special agent in charge
Of the Atlanta office of the FBI
for carrying out the investigation.
Both reattacked the Supreme
Court.
Rivers lauded TO the high skies
the pro-segregation article OF
Thomas X. Warning which ap-
pearcd recently in Harper's maya
zine,
Terming the NAACP u trouble
maker. he had the entire piece,
which accuses newspapers of the
North OF presenting the South in
bad light" inserted into the Con-
gressional Record
Two of the gentlemen from the
South closed their Grating with
this bit OF dialogue
DAVIS Il should like 10 ask
one question Of the gentleman
from South Carolina. believe
he stated that the author OF the
article mentioned abovel is a
Mr.. waring
RIVERS -- I am glad the
gentleman brought up that ques-
ton.
DAVIS want TO ask the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

Calling All Girls IS and Overt.
Register Queen Contest st. Thorn
AS Style Review. Earn money for
your Club or yourself. LO. 2726.--
--Adyt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

veloped, The local community
leader. who has status in his
community and at the same
time has some desire to bring
outside advantages to his peo-
pie, is the key person. BY work
ing through such local leaders.
the outside techniCian can
reach and influence the COM
muuity. -lD'Arcy MeNiekle)
Continued Next Week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

she's the type of girl who
makes men jump in rivers and
climb mountains -- a woman
driver!"--Johnny Lockwood.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-28
Club
Campaign IS
Successful

Six members of the Yergan
Hi-Y Club Of the Near North
Branch YMCA was successful in
having their Bill passed and
signed by Boy Governor Dave
Wells, at the 9th Annual Nebras-
ka YMCA Hi-Y Youth and Gov
ernment Program at the State
Capitol, Lincoln, Nebraska, on
last Saturday. The Bill which was
known as the Adams Chatman
Juvenile Delinquency Act, was
passed by SO to II vote of the boy
senators present from the state OF
Nebraska. The following persons
assisted in making 1t possible for
the boys to attend: Atty. Robert H.
Blanchard, Wendell Thomas, ,Milt.
on E. Johnson, Gerald Morris.
Mrs. r. c. Price and Richard II.
Spiegal. Senator John Adams,
Sr., helped in the preparation of
the Bill along with Thomas A.
Frazier, Jr., Probation officer,
and Attys. Ralph Adams, Robert
Blanchard, Frederick Williams
and Raymond Gaines. Approx
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-28
The Last
Word
BY Elizabeth Davis Piiimsn


The Yuletide Season is here
with its happiness and JOY, but
not enough snow has blown this
direction to give that buoyant,
cheerful feeling. There is moth
ing so exhiliarating as a round Of
Christmas shopping with merry
greetings tossed back and forth.
This year We approach the
Christmas season with tragedy IN
Europe as Hungarians struggle
for freedom and make a stand
for human rights. We in Amer
ica have a feeling of internal Sc.
cuTity that with a national elec-
tim Just over and the nation pro-
ceeding its steady course in world
leadership.
Let US be thankful this Christ
mas that our loved ones are safe,
that we have a hope for happiness
and that tomorrow will be better
than yesterday. Gladness is con-
tagious and just wee contact
with II can work miracles. The
light on child's face at Christ
mas time is worth all the gold in
The world. Remember this, for
these are the basic values.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-28
NAAcP ASKS THAT SITE OF
TEXAS INJUNCTION TRIAL BE
SHIFTED


TYLER, Texas, DECEMBER, IA -
A hearing on an NAACP motion
to shift the trial which will decide
whether a permanent injunction
should be issued against it from
this city TO Austin or Dallas closed
here on December 13, after testi-
mony was heard from the two top
officials of the Association.
Roy wilkins, executive secre-
tary, testified on December IL,
and Thurgood Marshall, special
counsel on December IL and II.
The NAACP is questioning the
venue of former proceedings held
here, as the result Of which tenn
porary injunction was issued
against Association units in Texas.
The NAACP contends that un-
der Texas laws corporation such
as itself can be sued only in the
capital city of the state or in the
county in which the corporations
office is located. The NACCP's
main Texas office is situated in
Dallas.