davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
64O4 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
lADAM A. WESCHLER a son
AuetiOneers

adam A. WESCHLER a son
Auctioneers
Trustees Sale Of Valuable TWO
STORY ROW BRICK DWELLING
KNOWN AS $50 WARREN ST.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 9659,
Folio 1854 ct sea. Of the land rec
ords of the District of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction
IN front Of the premises on MON
DAY, THE TWENTY-THIRD DAY
OF July. 1856, AT THREE
scribed land and premises, situate
in the District Of Columbia, and
DESIGNATED as and being Lot num-
eered One Hundred Nineteen nls
III Harry A. Kites subdivision Of
original lots numbered Ten and
Eleven 10 and ID in square num-
bered Ten Hundred Thirty-three
Office Of the Surveyor for the Dis
trict OF Columbia in L,ber 50 at
folio s..
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed
Of trust for approximately So
10000 further particulars of which
will be announced at time of sale.
the purchase price above said trust
to be psid in cash. deposit Of
S50u00 required. ConVeyancing, re-
oording, ETC., at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as of date of
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty DAYS. Otherwise Oe-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at
the discretion OF the trustees.
ROBERT l. WERTH.
GEORGE HANLIN
Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

She says the late owner. in a
dea thbed vow, gave her the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-05
Whifeville Mart
5 Million Pounds
Ahead OF 1855

Whltcvillc tobacco market is
beginning to push the % million
pound mark as official figures
showed 2l,789,9l2 pounds sold
through Friday.
r. G.. Maultsby, sale supcrvis-
or for the Whiteville market,
said today that, through Friday,
an average of S54O4 had been
posted on the sale of 2l,789,9l2
pounds.
In comparison with last years
sales, the poundagc is up almost
five million pounds. The aver
age last year at this time was
S54.43.
A total of S11,588.28 has been
paid out. This is an increase of
S2.79l.l42.69 over last year.
Last weeks selling figures
were as follows:
Monday, Aug. 81 - 1868
pounds. average of S58.71.
Tuesday. Aug 28-l.243,l94
pounds, average of S57.O6.
Wednesday, Aug. 30 1885,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-05
1T Amt 50 .

against nature herself by feed
ing our horses with broom straw
and carrying them off to drink
where swine refuse to wallow.
He has protected One-Eyed
Joe in his villany, in the rob-
berry of our jugs, by pretending
TO give him a mock trial, after
sharing with him the spoils.
HE has cut off the trade from
foreign port (winc), and brought
in his own bald-faced whiskey,
when we had sent him TO buy
better liquor abroad: and. with
Il perfldy scarcely parallclcd in
the most barbarouS ages, he has
been known To drink our foreign
spirits and fill up our bottles
with his own dire portions.
He has imposed taxes upon
as 10 an enormous amount,
without our consent, and with
out any rule but his own arbit-
rary will and pleasure.
"A landlord whose character
is thus marked by every act
which may define a tyrant and
4 master is unfit to keep a
boarding house.
Nor have we been wanting
in our attention to Mrs. b. and
Miss Sally. We have appealed
to their native justice and mag
Inanlmity-wC have conjurcd
them TO alter state of things
which would inevitably inter-
rupt our connection and corrc-
ISpondcncc. They, too, have been
deaf 10 the voice of justice. We
are. therefore, constrained TO
hold all three of these parties a
like inlmical to our wcll-being
land regardless of our comfort.
I'VE therefore make this SOL
Icmn declaration of our final
separation from our former
Landlord, and cast our dcniancc
in his teach"
Forty years after that, few
improvements in table fare had
been made, if you believe Thad
Manning of the Henderson Gold
Leaf:
He who courts death in its
for mmoSt rash
Is the fellow who has Toasted on
i boarding house hash"
! But the landlord had a count
er argument. The Wilson Ad-
vance reported in 1888: Mr.. L.
ID. ThompSon'S boarding house
has gone the way of all flesh.
Reason for failure: Too muchee
catec; too little payee."
Thus, we're confident our
1856 food dealers will limit their
discussions and resolution to the
finicky qualities of pockctbokos
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-05
BY-BILLY ARTHUR

Will the North Carolina Food
Dealers in convention this week
be critical of the food they are
served? Possibly, but not to the
extent that they will pass a re-
solution as did some lawyers in
the l840S.
In one of those years, accord
ing to an 1858 book in, the Uni
verSity of North Carolina Lib
rary, Tarheel tavern keeper
had grown very careless and Of
Tended the lawyers who had
been rooming and boarding with
him during term of court
When they departed, they left
behind the following parody on
the Declaration OF Independ-
Icnce:
When, in the course of hum
an events, ii becomes necessary
for half-hungry, half-fed, inn
posed-on set OF men, to dissolve
the bands of landlord and
boardcr, decent respect for
the opinions of mankind re-
quircS that they should declare
the causes which have impelleo
them 10 separation.
I'VE hold these truths to be
Self-cvident: that all men are
created with mouths and Stom-
lachS: and they are endowed by
their creator with certain in
alicnablc rights; among which
is, that no man shall be COM
PEELED to Starvc out of more
compliance to a landlord; and
that every man has a right to
fill his stomach and wet his
whistle with the best that's 60
ing.
The history of the present
llandloard of the White Lion, is
a history of repeated insults
exactions, and injuries, all hav-
ing in direct object the estab-
lliShmcnt of absolute tyranny
ovcr their stomachs and throatS
To prove this, let facts be sub
United to a candid world.
He has refused to keep any
thing to drink but ball-faceo
whiSkcy.
He has refused to set upon
his table for dinner anything
but turnip soup. with a little
tough beef and Sourkrout, which
are not wholesome and necess-
larry for the public good.
He has refused to let his
only servant, Blink Syed Joe
put more than six grains of cof-
fee to one gallon of water.
He has turned loose a multi
tude of mosquitoes to aSsail IL.
in the peaceful hours of tho
night and eat our substance.
HE has kept up, in our bed.
and bcadSteadS, standing armie!
of mcrcilcSs savagcs, with theil
SCalping knives and tomahawks
whose rule of warfare is undiS
tinguiShcd destruction.
. He has waGed cruel wal
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-05
Cotton Growers
To Hear Leaders
Talk Sept. II

RALEIGH - Three top Con-
grcSSional leaders are scheduled
to address the joint annual
meeting of the Farmers Cooper
.ativc Exchange and the N. c.
Cotton Growers Association
here September II.
Senator DIN ID. Johnston OF
South Caroline will deliver the
principal address. He will be in
.troducCd by Senator w. Kerr
Scott of North Carolina. Both
are members of the Senate Ag-
riculturc and Forestry Commit
tee.
In addition, Rep. Harold d
Cooley of Nashvill, chairman OF
the House Committee on Agri-
culture, is scheduled 10 deliver
the address of welcome
NJ. G.. Mann, general manager
of the two farm organizations.
said plans for the meeting arc
virtually complete and that in
dlcatlonS point to Il record
breaking attendance this year.
Delegates from every section
of North and South Carolina are
expected to be on hand. Tn
annual gathering usually at
tracts between 1000 and 5000
TO Raleigh.
The Farmers Cooperative EX-
change is farmcr-owncd org
.anization with membership OF
III. 900 in the two Carolinas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-05
RURAL CIVIL DEFENSE
COUNCIL TO MAKE
PROGRESS REPORT

Progress in the Development of
a national rural civil defense
program will be reviewed by
farm leaders and representa-
tiveS Of national organizations
during a meeting at Federal
Civil Defense Administration
headquarters in Battle Creek,
Mich, Sept. 1914.
The review will be made by
25-mcmbcr National Advisory
Council on RuSpl Civil Defense,
formed last December to advise
FCDA of the development, inn
fermentation and distribution of
practical plans for organization
of civil defense in non-urban
areas.
The Council plans to discuss
methods of assisting county and
local governments in developing
civil defense leadership. Other
discussion items will include
civil defense StoCkpiling OF food,
fuel and agricultural essentials;
the agreement between FCDA
and the Department of Agricul-
turc for civil defense activities
of both agencies in rural coun-
tics. types of research on which
opcrational decisions can be
made in the field of rural civil
defense: the role of youth org
and rural public
schools in civil defense; and the
training of volunteers for rural
civil defense
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-05

The Cotton Growers Associa-
ton operates in North Carolina
only and assists farmers in the
orderly marketing of their cot
ton crop. 1t was founded in 1922.
Door prizes will be awarded
at this years meeting, Mann
said, with the top prize to be
a $4,000 farm tractor. In addi-
ton, a farm freezer, a refrigcr-
ator and an electric range will
be givcn away.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-05

578 pounds, average of $56.45.
Thursday, Aug. 30-l,237, 074
average Of $S6.42.
Friday, Aug. 81 - l,290,134
average of 1854.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-05

and to increasing the capacities
of stomachs to hold more than
a COLON of substance.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22

of the Immigration and Nationality Act.
 MT. Dyer of the Alaska District office said that all non-citizens. except those in diplomatic status, foreign representatives assigned to the United Nations, and Mexican National Contract laborers are re- quired to file the address report.
 He added that any alien who wilfully violates the address re- port requirement may be fined up to $200, imprisoned for 30 days, and deported.
 In addition, aliens who are not in the United States during Jan uary must report their addresses to the Service within ten days after their return.
 The District Director said that address report cards will be avail able at the Immigration Service Office in the Central Building, Anchorage, and local United States Post Offices beginning January l, 1857.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22

The announcement followed astate- ment from Washington in which Immigration and Naturalization Commissioner J. M. Swing esti- mated that more than 2,750,000 aliens in the United States will re- port their address next month in compliance with the law.
 Commissioner Swing said in Washington that with few excep- tions every alien in the United States must report his address to the Service under the Privisions
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22
Aliens To Report

District Director, A. c. Dyer, Jr., sf the Immigration and Naturali- xation Service estimates that 25OO aliens will report their address in the Territory of Alaska in January under the Federal Alien Address Report Program.
 The Immigration Official said that almost 2o00 aliens reported their address during January, 1856.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22
NOTICE

The road behind Knudsen's lead. ing to the Post Office will be closed December 25, midnight, to Decem- Der 26, midnight.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22
POLICE SLOGAN

When you plan your trip, don't try to leave today and get their yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Floyd Regains
Scoring Lead;
Ho!up Is Sixth
BY the Associated Press

Darrell Floyd of Furman Is
back on top of the college bas-
ketball scoring list and If he
can stay there, he'll join a small
but distinguished group of sharp
shooters.
Floyd, who passed Robin Free
man Of Ohio State In mid
January q year ago and went on
to win the major college scoring
title, moved out in front of the
Ohio State ace last week when
he scored Ill points in three
games. Freeman, leader for four
straight weeks, scored IS in two
games.
The only two-time champions
since NCAA statistics, have been
kept were George Mikan of De-
Paul, 1856. and Frank Selvy
of Furman, l953-54.
Floyd had an average of 33.5
points a game for eight games
through January 8 and Freeman
had 1873 average for 10 games.
The only other major college
player in the 30-point class is
Dan Swartz of Morehead State
with 30.4.
Joe Holup of George Wash
ington leads in rebound recovery
with a percentage Of .232, and is
sixth in scoring with a 25.s
average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Letters From Fans
Spur Mikun to PIuy
For Lukers Again

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 10 Dr.
George Mikan, picked as the best
basketball player of the half
century in an Associated Press
poll five years ago. is coming out
'of retirement. He will don a
Minneapolis Lakers uniform
again tomorrow night in an MIA
game here against Fort Wayne.
Mikan, who has been the
Lakers' general manager since
going to the sidelines in 1854,
said his decision was prompted
by letters from some $500 fans
in the past six months.
The point was made that,
since I had asked people Of this
area to back the Lakers, should
practice what / preach and try
to give the team a boost" the
32-year-old Mikan said. IF /
can just help to win few games
I will be contributing something
toward winning back the support
the team has had in the past"
Johnny Kundla, Lakers coach,
said it would be UP to Mikan
how much he plays at the start,
adding Il know he can help us
win some games"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Dodgers LIST
Early Drills

BROOKLYN, Jan. 10 (R.-
The Dodgers will invite five play
ers who weren't on their team
roster last year and eight who
still belong to minor league aff1il-
.iates to join the regular battery
men for early training at Vero
Beach, Fla. next month.
Training for the pitchers,
catchers and invites is sched-
uled to start February % and
Arthur (Red) Patterson. assist
ant general manager. said at
least two other regulars, Gil
Hodges and Carl Furillo, had in
dictated they would be on hand.
Furillo was scheduled to start
driving to Florida today.
The five new Dodgers asked to
show their wares in early trials
were Dick Gray, a third base.
man with Fort Worth last sea-
son; First Baseman Jim Gentle
from Mobile, Shortstop Jasper
Spears from st. Paul and Out
Ifielders Bob Wilson and Gino
Cimoli from Montreal.
With II Brooklyn pitchers and
IS catchers, this will make a
total Of IS players in camp for
early workouts. plus Hodges.
Furillo and any other regulars
who may decide to eat at the
clubs expense before the full
camp opens March /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
StengeI Gets Thrill
In Foqqy Flight

MODESTO. Calf, Jan. Is (P).
Casey Stengel, who has been
known to leave banquet au-
diences in a fog with his ram
bling speeches, didn't have the
opportunity Wednesday night. A
dense fog prevented Casey from
appearing at banquet here and
gave the Yankees manager an
unexpected thrill.
A plane carrying Stengel and
Del Webb. one of the owners of
the Yankees, couldn't land here
due to fog. The plane went on
to Stockton, where attempts to
land were abandoned after the
plane narrowly missed hitting
the control tower in a second
pass at the landing strip. The
plane returned to Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

The West can with Moegle of the Forty Miners.
Waller Tank HOWE Ferguson of the Packers
Younger both of the Rams and Doak Walker of the Lions
Amache of Baltimore Rick Walker will be playing his last
Casares of the Chicago Bears, game of football.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
SWAPS

Continued From Page CT
match race at Washington Park
which Nashua won by 6ha
lengths. He added:
Il didn't discover the injury
until two or three hours later
when I examined him in the
barn. I found him to be very
lame. Today he is perfect,
physically. Whether he is ready
for the Santa Catalina Handi-
cap January 81 at Santa Anita,
I do not know"
Nashua brought $1,251.200 at
the sealed bid sale Of the Wood
ward estate. Tenney said Swaps
also is for sale. lust as all our
horses are for sale at all times"
He said a Texas man he did not
identify made several offers,
but we wanted more money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
LOST SIGHT IN EARLY 1o20s
Sam Longford's Death
Recalls Feots in Rinq

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. IS
R.-Sam Langford. a boxing
great who fought 642 bouts,
died in comparative obscurity
yesterday at a nursing home,
rescued from complete destitu-
ton by the generosity of sports
fans.
The famed Boston Tar Baby.
who at 10 held a 15-round nom
title decision over Lightweight
Joe Cans. passed away after a
long illness. Blinded a year
after his final bout in 1928.
Langford was reported to be 70
years old. although record books
show him to have been as old
as 76.
AL Laney, New York Herald
Tribune sports writer, discovered
Langford down and out in a
small, cold room in Harlem
about IL years ago. Laney's
stories on Langford led to trust
fund for the former fighter
which repeatedly reached SIC. 1892.
Born in Weymouth. Nova
Scotia, Langford was considered
by many experts as the greatest
pound-for- pound fighter in his
tory, He stood only S feet 7l2
inches and never weighed more
than 16212 pounds, but he took
on many heavyweights. One of
his more memorable bouts was a
close loss to Jack johnson in
1906 when Langford was out
weighed 40 pounds.
Recently nominated to sports
hall of fame, Langford fought in
the days of a color line" and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Bright Penny Fovored
In Sunshine InuuouroI

OLDSMAR, Fla, Jan. Is (P).-
Chilly weather confronted Sum-
shine Park race track for its 1856
opening today. but officials we're
hoping for a turnout Of about
5000 horse racing fans.
The feature event on the nine
race card is the 81 500 Inaugural
Purse. a 51a-furlong sprint for
3-year-olds and up. Early favor
lite in the overnight field of nine
is Bright Penny, runnerup to
Raging Tide in last years In
augural.
w. Frank Hobbs, track presi-
dent, has predicted this 52-day
meeting will be the best in Sun
shines 10-year history for both
attendance and betting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
EIkins Cites Sports Changes
As One Reason utum Left

be awarded next year. He is
scheduled to confer with mem
bers of the Terrapin Club tonight
on the sports program. The club,
composed of Maryland alumni
and sports boosters. has provided
funds for these scholarships in
past years.
DR.. Elkins repeated that he
hopes to name the schools new
coach by February /. Tatum,
who accepted a Swear contract,
with an option for a 1-year ex-
tension at North Carolina, has
been in Los Angeles attending
the NCAA convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

was subjected to many no
decision" judgments by officials
who refused to vote for him.
His final public appearance
was in 1852 at the site of many
of his fights-Boston's old
Mechanics Building. At that
time he was given a testimonial
oy about 1000 boxing enthusi-
asts. He was a familiar sight on
Cambridge streets tapping the
path of his daily walks with a
white cane until his final sick
ness overlook him.
Funeral arrangements are
incomplete,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

Jim Tatum left the University
Of Maryland to "go home" and
because he felt some potential
changes in the university's ath-
letic set-up would be unsuitable,
DR.. Wilson Elkins. president Of
Maryland. told a radio audience
last night. DR.. Elkins. asked why
Tatum had resigned, said the
coach indicated these reasons.
.Tatum repeatedly was con-
cerned about the prospect of a
reduction in athletic scholar
ships, and DR.. Elkins, speaking
over WWDC. said no decision has
been reached on how many will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

tionally. fans around the Nation
will have to read about it in their
newspapers.
The West holds a 30 lead in
the series. which began in 1851.
and won last years game. 26-19.
after trailing by 1873.
The East coach, Joe Kuharich
Iof the Redskins, has Eddie Le-
Baron of the Washington team
and Adrian Burk Of the Eagles
for quarterbacks, while the West.
coached by Sid Gilman Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
East, West Squads End Drills
For Pro Bowl Game Sunday

LOS ANGELES. Jan. Is B.-
The East and West squads get
in their final drills today for
Sundays sixth annual Pro Bowl
football game at Memorial
Coliseum.
Only the 10000 or more fans
expected to be present and those
within range of an area radio
station will be kept abreast Of
the doings. Since the game will
not be televised or broadcast ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
500 Skaters Gather

ELGIN, ILL.,, Jan. Is tP.-A
field of 500 ice skaters, including
most Of the Nations best speed
sters. will compete in the two
day Tri-State championships
opening tomorrow at Lords Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
LITTLE SPORT

Rams, will rely Norm VanOhe Matson and Johnny Oh
Brockln of the Rams Ed szews Of the Cardinals Franh
Brown of the Bears. Clifford of the Giants. Curly
Other backs Morrison of the Browns and Ray
Scooter Scudero Redskins Matthews Of the SeelerS
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-02-16
CHAPMAN is A GOOD CANDIDATE

The announcement that Newton B. Chapman of Char
don will be candidate for the state senate is welcome
The Geauga Record should be welcome
the voters of Geauga county.
Mr. Chapman is an excellent man and has had great
deal of experience in legislation This newspaper felt
had to oppose Mr. Chapman in what inter-party
fight the last election That argument settled the
polls by the Republican party of Geauga and should be for
gotten
This newspaper differed with Mr. Chapman at that time
the value of of his actions but there
question of either his ability integrity.
think the Republican party of Geauga and know
this newspaper welcome the opportunity to again support
Mr. Chapman candidate for public office and will do
everything we can to send him back to Columbus
Shopping Center Is Boom for Chardon
Observation of traffic in Chardon the past few week
ends dspes any doubt to the affect the shopping
center is going to have on the community
1t inevitable that business could not be confined
forever to the top of Chardon hill But fear expressed
and felt for the effect the change would have Chardons
Main street.
Today the answer is obvious The Chardon center will
improve shopping Main street For the past week
CENTER Main street has been crowded beyond normal Last
Saturday afternoon for example automobiles almost
solid milling Main street looking for place to park
When you consider that only six stores open the
shopping center and that twenty either under
planned, it appears that Main street merchants
should accessibility
OF Main street stores.
The biggest disadvantage Main street stores have is
their parking problem street through the center of the
to change the park meet two types of opposition Folks op
it who enjoy the park and do not want it changed
serious objection is the proviso under which Char
don the park that it changed to the de-
scendans of Peter Chardon Brooks Legislation to establish
street could be and then legal steps taken to de-
termine if change of this kind would actually effect
night not and parking space the street would enable
Chardon Main merchants expand the service they
have rendered to the community for almost century and
la half.