davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27

FOR RENT: A 2 room furnished
kitchenette at 1924 Locust or
call Pr. 0676.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27

FOR RENT: One newly decorat-
ed Broom furnished apart
ment. Close to bus line. Call
Ha. $500.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27

FOR RENT: One Broom furnished
apartment and one single room
furnished for a working man.
Call PL 5003 or call at 2O04 Writ
Street. Mrs. Davis. Be sure and
say you read this in the Guide.
FOR RENT: 8 large nice furnish
ed rooms for working man or
woman at 2422 Erskine Street.
Call PL 4703. Also a 3 room
unfurnished apartment.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27

FOR RENT: One lovely furnished
room with the use of the kit
chen. AT very reasonable price.
In a good Christian home. Call
HA 0800. Y block from bus line.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27

FOR RENT: ! Beautiful newly
decorated Broom furnished
Apt. air conditioned. All utili-
ties paid by owner. 2557 Pat
rick Ave. Phone Ha. 1878.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27

FOR RENT: One Broom unfur-
nished apartment. One broom
furnished apartment. One s.
room furnished apartment. Call
HA $500.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-27

ASTROLOGER' ND PSYCHIC AN
ALYST. The s. d impel but do
not compel 81 - question.
Send birth dates. 731 ~. Wash.
Council Bluffs, Phone 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Gen. Van | outen to Direct
Inaugural Armed Forces

Mai. Gen. John G. Van Hou-
ten, commanding general of the
Military District of Washington,
will coordinate armed forces par
ticipation in the Inauguration
on January 81.
Brig. Gen. E. A. Brown, jr.,
deputy chief of public informa-
ton Of the Army, has signed a
letter. which reads:
I'm order to facilitate earl
planning for the Forthcoming
presidential Inauguration cere-
monies, it is requested that the
commanding general Military
District Of Washington, act as
the coordinator for armed forces
participation in this event.
1T is anticipated that, some
time in November. a formal an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
2 Who Solved Murder
Named Police of Month

Two policemen, whose SHARP
eyed alertness" helped crack the
murder of Negro real estate
man, have been named Police
men of the Month" for August.
Acting Detectives Joseph
Stanczak and Robert E. Cald-
we'll Of No. Is Precinct found a
piece of clothesline that led to
the arrest of two suspects the
same day Roscoe w. Harris was
murdered August 10. They got
a tip that led to the arrest the
next day in New York of a pro-
fessional fighter who had some
of the dead mans property on
him at the time.
The officers, who hold 10 COM
mendations between them, act
ing on an address found on a
rent receipt at the Harris Office,
where his body was found, be-
gan an investigation at an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
GOAT TENDER
.OVERWHELMS
TOWN, WINS

TRENTO, Italy (Pl.-Gio-
vanni Volcan, who tended a
flock of goats owned by the
community of Moena, liked
to smoke on the job.
For years he was given so
lire (about 8 cents) for his
daily ration of tobacco.
Then the community de-
cided to cut out the tobacco
money. Old Giovanni went
on strike. The community
held to its decision.
Giovanni then gathered
his goats and began a march
on Moena. a center of Ital-
ian vacationers. When Clio
vanni and his smelly herd
reached town, the authorities
surrendered.
"Okay," they said, but
get the goats out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

apartment house in the 140O
block of T street NV.
Finding no one at the address
the policemen confronted the
janitor's wife in the basement
and found a piece of clothesline
in the laundry room that was
similar to a piece used to tie up
the murder victim.
When the ianitor. Thomas
Williams, 81, and a companion,
Benjamin Daniels, alias Lindsey
McDaniels. 26, arrived home
they were questioned and ar
rested after pieces of a towel
used to blindfold and gag the
victim were found in Williams
bedroom.
Tony Reno, rs, whose real
name was Jackie James Floyd, of
Huntington, w. Va, was arrested
In New York the next day.
only the sharp-eyed alert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

nouncement will be made by the
Secretary of Defense or other
authority designating officiat-
ing personnel, which will include
the commanding general, Mill
tary District of Washington. Z"
The Commandant of the Ma
rine Corps has designated Col.
l.. B. Chapman, commanding
officer of the Marine Barracks,
Eighth and I streets Sc, to
represent the corps in plans for
the Inauguration. His project
officer is Maj. Harold r. Kurth.
1t is considered likely that
Rear Admiral Harold D. Baker,
commandment of the Potomac
River Naval Command, will be
designated as the Nays rep
resentative. Maj. Gen. Reuben
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

C. Hood. jr.. commander of
Headquarters Command, United
States Air Force, Boiling Air
Force Base, probably will rep
resent the Air Force.
Melvin D. Hildreth, Demo-
cratic national committeeman
here, has suggested that the
armed forces put on an air show
for the Inauguration and that a
special display be erected on the
Washington Monument grounds
for visitors. He is cochairman of
the Citizens Committee on the
Inaugural. named by the District
commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Venereal disease
now a threat to youth

200, 900 teen-agers will contract
V.D. this year. And an alarming
number of its present victims
don't even know they have it.
In October Readers Digest,
Robert Bird shows how vene-
real disease is spreading among
the young, gives sane advice to
its victims and suggesta
how society can combat V.D.
Get October Readers Digest
atyour newsstand today: 47ar.
ticles of lasting interest, includ.
ing the best from leading maya.
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Two Robbed at Grove

CHICAGO, Oct. S (P.-Two
men, praying at the grave of
their grandmother in a cemetery
near suburban Des PLANES, we're
robbed by three men yesterday.
Joseph Arnold and Richard Ford
told police one of the intruders
threatened them with a revolver.
Mr.. Arnold said the gunman took
$40 from him and fled with his
companions in an automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Wife Locked Out, Gets
Key, Cor and Husband

KNOXVILLE. TENN. (R.-A
housewife, called police at 5 am,
complaining that she was locked
out of the house. The key, she
explained, was in the family car
and it was missing.
Police helped her. They re-
turned the key, which was in
the car; the car, which was in
the city pound; and her hus-
band. who was in city jail on a
drunk charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

ness Of Ofncers Stanczak and
Caldwell prevented this crime
from going unsolved for several
days and perhaps forever" the
Award of Merit Committee said.
Pvt. Caldwell, 80. Joined the
police force in December, 1850.
He received the Award of Merit
a year later and has four COM
mendations.
His partner is 38 years old
and Joined the force in 1912. He
has nine concentrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
OUR PRESIDENTS
Rx HONORE MI CATunAL

1.-The only Republican Presi-
dent ever to complete two full
terms was nominated for his
second term in Philadelphia, "a
years ago today. Who?
2-At Harvard University, nine
years ago today. the Secretary of
State made a notable speech on
postwar rehabilitation of Eu-
rope known as the - Plan.
Who made this famous speech
and under which President did
he serve?
3-Gen. EiSenhower's chief
opponent in the 1852 presiden-
tial election was Gov. Adlai E.
Stevenson, who is again seeking
the Democratic nomination this
year. What does the initial e.
stand for?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Here are some additional
words which many of us mis-
pronounce by placing the &C
cents of the wrong syllables.
COMPOSITE, composed of
separate parts or elements" as,
English is a composite lam
guage." The pronunciation
"KOM-puh-zit" is a criticism.
In best American usage the ac-
cent falls on the second syllable:
Kum-POZZ-it.
ALIAS, IAN assumed name"
This word is from the Latin
alius. meaning "other." DO not
say "uh-LY-uss." The accent
should fall on the first syllable,
thus: AY-lee-uss.
DIMINUTION, "act or process
of diminishing" An odd trans
position sometimes is heard, as
if the word were spelled "dimuni-
ton" Don't say "DIM-yoo-
NISH-un." The correct pronun-
citation is: DIM-i-NYOO- shun.
CONSUMMATE. verb. ito
bring to completion; adjective,
perfect; of the highest degree. 4"
The verb is pronounced: KON-
suh-mayt, The adjective is
pronounced: Kun-SUM-it.
SECRETIVE, "inclined to hide
ones thoughts or motives" Not
"SEE-kruh-tiv." Secretive does
not derive from the noun
secret" 1t is from the verb to
secrete. Therefore, secretive
should be accented on the sec
ond syllable. thus: See-KREE- tiv.
COINCIDENCE, IAN express
sion Of sympathy" as. ito write
letter Of coincidence to one
bereaved by the death Of rela-
tive" Do not accent the first
syllable. Better say: Kun-DOE-
lenss.
MUNICIPAL, "of or pertain
ing to a CITY," Accent the Sec
ond syllable only: Mew-NISS-
i-pI.
\ FELONIOUS, lin the manner
Of a felon: criminal" The word
has a second-syllable accent
only: Feh-LOE-nee-uss.
I HAUTEUR. naughty manner
or spirit" The mispronuncia-
ton "HAW- ter" is not sane
toned. Hauteur is a French loan
word. In that language II is
pronounced: OTTER, the sec
ond syllable rhyming with "fur."
The correct English pronuncia-
ton is. HOTTER.
tDis,ribu,ed b. MeNsusht Syndicate Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
BOY AND GIRL

the king Of diamonds and it was
permitted to win. He continued
with a small diamond which
was taken by dummy's ace.
With five possible losers STAR
ing him in the face. Mr.. Dale
realized he could not do this job
alone. He would have to be lucky
and he would have to have help
At trick three he led the trey
of hearts from the board and
got his first assist when Mr.,
Muzzy played low. The 10 forced
out Mr.. Abels ace and he re-
turned another diamond.
This was ruffed in dummy and
the king and ten of hearts picked
up the rest of the outstanding
trumps. Mr.. Dale now turned his
attention to the spade suit. On
the bidding it appeared probable
that the king was on his left,
so he led the four toward dunn
my's jack. Mr.. Abel was in no
hurry to win with his king and
he followed suit with the five.
Dummy'S jack won and now
the five of clubs was led from the
board. 1t didn't take Mr.. Muzzy
long to make the wrong play
here. He had lost one queen on
this hand and he was determined
not to lose another. He played
the queen of clubs and while he
won this trick he effectively
blocked his sides chances Of
winning any more tricks.
He returned a spade but Mr.
Dale went up with the ace and
got rid of the queen on dummy's
fourth club. Thus the three-man
team of Muzzy, Abel and Dale
had managed to make an almost
impossible contract.
tcopyright, 1855. General Features Corp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EAsLEY BLACKwOOD

The way Miss Brash bids, you
often need a series of assists
from your opponents to come
home with the required number
of tricks. OF course her raise
to three hearts in today's deal
was atrocious. Playing in a fog
of optimism. as usual, she for
got that Mr.. Dale's one-heart
call was a forced bid and that
he might not have a face card
In his hand.
West dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
miss Brash)
AJ86
0K873
DA4
%AK95
WESI EAST
(Mr. AbeD (Mr. MuZzy)
AK95 A10732
0A95 VQ2
nKQJ53 o1098
&J10 %QS42
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale
AAQ4
3J1064
D762
%763
The bidding:
West North East South
10 Dbl. Pass 10
Pass 80 Pass AZ
All pass
Anyway Mr.. Dale was faced
with the bidding as it actually
was-not as it should have been.
He had enough to go to four
hearts and he did. Mr.. Abel led
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
WORD GAME
Find 26 or more words in
DRACONIC,

"like a dragon" Az
erage is "a; time limit, 20 min
uteS.
Rules OF the game-1. Words must be
OF four or more letters. >. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS. such as bats" cars" are not
used. 3. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer TO VELAMEN
vale, vane. venal, veal. cave, elan, enema,
even, lame, lane. lave. leave leaven,
lean. alec amen, male, name. meal,
mean. name, navel, nave. neve.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31

The increasingly violent con-
fiict over indignation of the Negro
will, il it continues, seriously set
back the plans of indpstrieS all
over America TO expand in a
move to the Southeast.
Miss Sylvia Porter, financial
analyst, disclosed these facts this
week in a hard-headed, cold
blooded report on economies, and
how racial tensions already are
affecting the expansion plans of
corporations deeply wanted by
the South.
At least 20 corporations NOV
ing projects are being seriously
reconsidered in light of the stu
alton in the South.
Miss Porter sees the following
taking place if this conflict con-
tinueS:
The Strong industrial upsurge
upon which the development
plans of every leading city in the
South are based - will fall far
short of expectations.
The South's great transition
from economic colonialiSm to an
industrialized, alive, sophisticat-
ed society will be Shamefully
slowed.
The Now-Bright production
. em2loyment-income picture will
be perceptibly darkened.
The Profound industrial revo-
luton of the South-which just
in the last Is years has slashed
unemployment and dramatically
raised living standards-wil be
interrupted.
This goes far beyond emotion
alism and social customs.
This hits right at the cash
register of the Southern business
man and the pocketbook of his
family-and businessmen, no
matter where they live, have re-
spect for the cash register and
pocketbook.
Miss Porter leaves this closing
thought:
Often through our history, a
few stark dollar-and-cents fig
ures have had more impact than
millions of emotions arousing
words. This is one time when the
pocketbook's power could be a
power for good beyond measure.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
NEW YORK JUDGE
CHALLENGES
COURTS RIGHT

NEW YORK-(ANP) -Muni-
cipal Court Justice Carson De-
Witt Baker, who recently plead
ed guilty to II traffic violations
dating back to 1852, has chal-
lenged the right of the Appellate
Division to probe his fitness as a
judge.
Bakers counsel, Howard H.
Spellman, issued the challenge
during a hearing before Orrin G..
Judd, special referee appointed to
make the investigation.
Spellman maintained that the
legislature does not accord the
Appellate Division power to act
against municipal judges after
they take office.
The Appellate Division has
power only to remove lower
court justices in courts which are
not courts of record, Spellman
said.
Bakers drivers license was re-
voked after he was found guilty
of three traffic charges.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31

Aside from the all-important
religious aspect of the day, Eas-
ter stresses a vast diversity of JOY,
peace and merriment. Rich finery
crowns the day as smart society
takes to the Easter parade to dis
play the vogue for Spring. Even
nature joins in this parade as its
foliage emerges from its long
winters sleep and perks Io in
modes of springtime. All around
an air of jsbilant tranquility pre-
walls.
But the quiet dignity of Easter
is marred by the spector in our
midst. Hearts are so inflamed
with prejudice and hatred here
in the Southland. Arrogance,
pride and worldliness are so rife
that one wonders if the realization
that love underlies the deepest
meaning of Easter is not entire
ly forgotten.
In this swift and ever-chang-
ing world, we often encounter
what definitely seems to be dis
cord-conditions so topsy-turvey
that we begin to wonder If they
will ever come right. Gripped in
the tolls of the segregation issue
at the present moment the plight
of the South is analogous to such
a situation. The rising tempo OF
seething unrest gives cause for
great alarm as we soberly reflect
upon the irreparable damage done
to many minds through the frus-
tration this controversy is caus-
ing. The SOLDERING thought in the
Easter theme is Gods manifest
love for a wicked world in the
death and resurrection of His
Son.
What an impact this thought
could make upon the minds of
,preiudiced men were 1t driven
home. The true spirit of Easter
could bring a great change In the
outlook if men would open their
hearts to embrace the message.
The spiritual awakening to the
brotherhood of man could be the
boone to come with Easter this
year if prejudice and hate and
precipitate violence can be plac-
ed aside during the observance.
Yes, Easter comes again on
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
HOLMES ELEMENTARY

Our regular PTA meeting will
be held on Tuesday, April 3 at
7:45 pm. A special program with
parents participating will be pre-
scented. Election of officers for
1861 school year will be held.
Our principal, Mrs. Crowder, Is
urging as many parents as can
come to attend this meeting.
Miss j. A. Bellamy's fourth
grade class and Mrs. H. Robin
sons third grade class visited
Eastern Airlines Ain2ort on last
Wednesday. Both groups report
the activity a highly educational
experience.
Mrs. I. Fosters second grade
class kept us in suspense before
the assembly program on Thurs
day by the unusual theme OF its
presentation, Moving Steps"
Sheryll Lewis was the capable
mistress of ceremonies. T h e
Moving Steps" offered variety
show with musical speaking, tap
routine, dramatization and an
Easter parade. 1t was a most en-
pertaining program. We were hap
by to have six parents present.
Miss M. Stephens fifth grade
class will present next weeks
program.
Parent-Teacher Conference Day
on Friday, March % afforded
parents and teachers the oppor-
tunity to confer in order to pro-
vide for the best growth of the
child. We are happy to have talk
ed with those who came.
We invite you to visit our
school. We wish all our patrons
and friends a joyous Easter.
Thena c. u xder, principal
Cleomie Crumpton, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31

There is rruism that coming
events cast their shadows before.
Apparently this is coming into
being here in the South as we
extend an invitation to Northern
industry with one hand and fight
a Supreme Court ruling with the
other. It's a paradox. The in
dustries which have been explor-
ing the plausibility of moving
south are now questioning the
advisability with the segregation
question so strong an issue. In
fact several have cancelled nego-
tiations which were in progress.
Just. another case where you
can't keep a man down without
staying down with him.
So it is that in the long run
the economy of the region must
ultimately suffer because emo
tionally minded people continue
to fan the breeze which keeps
sentiment stirred to pitch beyond
reconciliation in the light Of pros
pective investors. There Is some
thing wrong with our thinking.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
With Mack
JOYOUS EASTER?
BY HENRY {. (Maek) MCKINNEY

Easter comes again Sunday with all the recurring
glorious splendor of the festive Easerthe Queen
of Feasts"-always comes to renew that hope which
springs eternal in the human breast That know
Him and the power of His resurrection" From every
church and in every of the reassur-
ance that He is risen as He sad will peal forth in
mon and song to gladden. the hearts of everywhere
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31

Sunday. To many it will bring
Joy, peace and reinsurance. To
many others it will recall mem
cries of a by-gone day = mostly
pleasant. To still others it will
be a day of hopeful watching and
prayer and thanksgiving. But all
this will not diminish the prob
lem by which we are beset. Re-
newed dedication to the task
which is before us and a determi-
nation to solve the problem ami
cably should be the spirit Of
Easter for each of us.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
PHYLLIS wHEATLEY

Those parents who failed to at
tend PTA on last Thursday night
missed a treat. The children's
fashion show, emceed by Mrs.
Cherry Boyer, was indeed de-
lightful.
Parent Conference Day was
March %. The proof of the inn
.ortance of this day is the fact
that the Board of Public Instruc-
ton is investing thousands OF
dollars in teachers salaries with
out children to teach just for the
purpose of confering with parents
in an effort to arrive at a solu-
ton to the problem of helping
your children.
The pupils and their director,
Mrs. Mary Lou Nixon, are to be
congratulated on their dramatic
presentations in the Annual Ele-
mentary Dramatic Contest which
won first place.
We are happy to have our cafe
terra manager, Mrs. Katie Bull
lock, back after her leave of sew
eral months. We also welcome her
baby girl.
OPEN LETTER TO PARENTS
Dear Parents:
The problem of loudness seems
to be one common to our schools
and our community. Most of us
talk as though we are competing
with the traffic of the city.
Do you scream at your child
rem? Some of them fail to respond
unless you do. This is the result
of what they are accustomed to.
Have you noticed the loudness on
the streets, the BUSES, theatres
and as matter Of fact, everywhere
two or more people are gathered?
The solution is to train our
children to be refined and this
certainly carries the requirement
of softness of voice. Dear adults,
shall we check on our selves first
and then by example help our
children?
Grace B. Albert, principal
Williemae Murray, reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
House Officials
Get Pay Raises
BY the Associated Press

Pay raises for eight House Off
Gals were voted by the House
yesterday.
The new salary scales were de-
signed to give the officials sal
aries comparable to those al
ready paid to their Senate coun-
terparts. They had not been
included in the general con-
gressional raise last year.
The raises were embodied in a
resolution passed without opposi-
ton and requiring no further
action. They are effective May l
Ralph Roberts. clerk. was
raised from $14.050 to $l7,500;
Zeake w. johnson, jr., sergeant
alarms. from $14,050 to $l7,500;
William Fishbait) Miller, door
keeper, from $12.950 to $l6,500
and H. H. Morris. postmaster
from $12,150 to $l4,500. All are
Democrats.
Special minority employees af-
fected. all Republicans. were Lyle
o. Snader, from $12,13l to SIS
900: William r. Bonsell, from
$l2,13l to $4,000; Tom Ken
manner, from $1,000 to $12,5OO
and Beecher Hess, from $1,000 to
$1,000.