davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

Dss,SUU. kORlENDORFEH.O OIL. A.
Sill It'll ..
CONGRESSIONAL CLUB AREA =
Luxury rambler in outstandins
neighborhood: 4 huge bedrms. h
baths, den. tremendous kitchen
DuX2O recreation rm., wooded acre
G, B. WYzELL. OIL. 2-3336.
CONN. AVE. ESTATES. $500 Flora
St-3 bedrms.. liv. rm.. sep. din
rm.; semidet.; gas heat. Sll.950
Assume mortgages, $500 mo
OWNER. 10. 5-4I75. No agents.
CRESCENT ST., 1890 - Open
Wednesday. 2 til 9 pm. BUNGALOW.
\ brick detached corner; ) rooms
bath on LIST A.; brick garage; gas
heat beautiful large yard with
plenty nice shrubbery. Low price
OF Si4.150. Directions: Out Mass
ave. to Westmoreland Circle. right
TO house. See Mr.. Cope with EDWIN
L, ELLIS. 1910 Vermont ave, RE
7-514O.
EDGEMOOR-Built 1850: 8 bedrms-
, baths. full bsmt., deep lot: Just
reduced S3,40u: mr.. swimming anc
tennis club. SAMUEL E. BOGLEY
INC, OIL. 6-7s00 It'll 9.
FOREST GROVE, a Sill. Spg. com.
munity. Of delightful homes; owner
built this himself. 4 bedrooms.
baths. exceptional porch: woodec
setting with school only u blocks
away. A home quite out of the
ordinary. VA approved, SCI $50
RIPLEY g. ROMER, JU, SOIL.
GLEN ECHO-New brk. Cape Cod
1880; nr. Cabin. John streetcar;
rms, bath, Isl A.; sep. din, rm.l
bath, ready 10 finfsh; deep lot
SAMUEL E. BoGLEY. INC, OIL. O.
1910 till ..
GREEN ACRES-3-bedrm Colonial
at a quick selling price Of S15,95O
kORzENDORFER, OIL. ASH I'll
2 pm.
GREENWICH FOREST, Bethesda-
Beautiful, corner brick and stone
split-level containing total Of
bedrms. and 3 full baths. FULLY
AIR-CONDITIONED. The design o.
the home. and its large level lot
would make an ideal location for Z
seeto ooo or dentist: Priced a
Case 500 b TsSqSsd on to co PVs
nient terms. Ask for Mrs. Maa.
PHILLIPS. Wo. $1,000.
HAMLET-Call early if you want tht
buy OF the year. Rambler now va
cant and ready for immediate
possession featuring 3 bedrooms, !
paths and powder room plus library
and enormous 20x20 kitchen. All
rooms are of exceptional size: full
basement, oversize gear garage,
porch; beautiful corner lot Price,
S3l 800. Call EN-. 3-334S. THOS
J. FISHER 4 CO. DI. 7-6S30.
HILLANDALE--De luxe brick ram
bier q spacious. rms, ga baths;
only 2 yrs. old: huge rec. rm. with
pm. HUGH T. PECK, 1850 New
Hampshire ave.
HOMEWORK RAMBLER, $4,000
easy terms; . bedrms., bath, level
lot, patio, barbecue, carport and
den. Call EN-. 2-447l REALTY
BROKERS. INC.
KENSINGTON - Assume $4,000
loan. Sacrifice older 3-bedrm
home on beautifully Handicapped
cor. lot. Call MR.. MANNING, OF
9-9154 OIL. 4-5212.
MASS. AVE. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
z-bedrm. brk. rambler, adjacent to
sumner; true center hall sep. din,
rm.. screened porch, full bsmt.
nice lot with off-street parking
81 300. FRANK s. PHILLIPS, OIL.
2-7006; ewes. OIL. 6-S076.
NEW HAMPSHIRE ESTATFS-AttT
6-rm. brick home; 1st-floor powder
rm.' immac. cond.; S15,600. Cal
He. $4,000, HUGH T. PECK, 1850
New Hampshire ave.
PARkWO0D-Excel. brick Cape Cod
IN conv; LOG, close to NH; 3 bed
din. ell, fun walk-out bsmt.: 500 =
300. GEO. W. ROBERTSON, 1898
Wis. ave, OIL. 2-2123.
ROCK CREST bedrms., Cape Cod
Sl3.750, KoRzENDORFER, OIL. 4.
ROcK rRrrK 1yVTTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

WHEATON---Llke new; Germ. brick
Colonial; bsmt. side porch, corner
fenced lot with fruit trees and
shrubs. Assume A. loan or CT. &c.
down, Sl5.950. BEERS BROS, JU.
iI-S6l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
KENSINGTON

NGAN NH, NAVAL dOSP.
Lovely brick and shingle rambler.
Has liv rm. with picture window
dining area, fully equip kit. 8
gas heat; large fenced lot with
trees. Priced S1395O CT, 500
down; for details call Mr.. McGinniss,
Ma. $4,000; ewes. TU. 2-23SS
(M-150l.
, FREDERICK W; BERENs SALES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

WHEATON,; CT, Sl4,2OO--split- level
3-bedrm, home: Ice. yard. excellent
neighborhood, not subdivision; $500
cash. GIDEON c. JOHNSON. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

HOkTICULTpklST' DELIGHT! b
bedroom Colonial with cool screened
porch overlooking Handicapped yard;
new picture-book recreation room
Close-in North Arlington location.
$4,000. HOLLEY REALTY. $500
Lee hwy. IKE. S-5350 till 81.
THE VERY MOST, only $500 down
--3-bedrm. rancher with full bsmt.
fenced yd.. alum, scr. and storm
windows Everything hut ga
rage. 4 drs. from bus, . blks. from
school Call rieht now. ROR-
scHAcH REALTY, 10Y v. Broad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

CONN. AVE. ESTATES. $500 Floral
St.--3 bedrms.. liv.. rm.. sep. din
Im.; semidet.; gas heat. Sll.950.
OWNER. 10. 5-4l75. No agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
NEAR 5th AND ASPEN
1728 p STREET

Is rms. 4 baths, oil h.-w h.: va
cant: Terms. Ma. s-7772; ewes. and
Sunday. JU. 9-7762.
COLORED-NO MONEY DOWN.
bedrsm T s sSy mS SPE So psyms mod
kit Ideal nursing home. Ali / ask
Is good credit. open 3 to 8 pm.
3l06 18th st. NV. OWNER, ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
bethesda

S2l ,50Q-Close-in location, near
the Popular Radnor Grade School
Brick Colonial on a large lot: 4
,DedIms.. bath upstairs; 1st-fioor
lavatory; modern kitchen. full base
ment with rec. rm, area, Vacant
soon. Move in quickly w. 81
WRIGHT. EN-. $4,000 It'll Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

WHEATON - Low down payment.
nOn-GI; brick rambler: assume
Sl2,SO0 mortgaRe. payable Sg4. 80
mo-. . large bedrooms, .dinette. full
GRAHAM & CO., JU. 5-6550. b
iii g.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-01
FACING THE FACTS
BY w. A. Robinson

ask any one of your teacher
friends, whom that agency con-
siders important enough to try
to brain-waSh,. to let you read
a copy of his National Republic.
Perhaps he has the issue that
came out during last year with
an article by DR.. Dorsey des-
cribing the natural inferiority
of the Negro people and stat
ing why integration would never,
be acceptable. I had a Speciar
copy Of that issue sent to me.
Evidently the magazine has a
local official who knew that at
that time I was concerned Of
ficially with integration in the
high school system.
I am sure that if Candidates
Eisenhower and Nixon are good
for the supporters of the Ma
tional Republic, whoever they
are, they can't be good for Ne
groes, Jews, Catholics, and thA
workers of America whom the
magazine seems to exist to vilify.
Gould this open espousal of Mr..
Eisenhower by an outfit like this
leave much doubt that former
Governor Pyle knew what he
was talking about when he ad-
vised the news conference in
Richmond, Va, that Southern
ers would be smart to vote for
Mr.. Eisenhower as the man less
likely to promote civil rights
legislation? Whatever it means,
one cannot help wondering why
these fascist groups know that
so enderas the Republican Party
to them.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-01

Sometimes we can get clear
er picture of the purposes of
individuals or agencies by OBJ
serving from where they derive
their moral and financial sup
port. On it's cover the October
issue of the National Republic
magazine gives the red light to
Stevenson and Kefauver and the
green light to Eisenhower and
Nixon. All of it's editorials and
several of it's articles reflect
strongly the same support of
the Republican candidates. This
reminds us that either during
the Republican convention or
shortly thereafter the General
L. K. Smith outfit announced it's
support of the Republican can
didates to the great chagrin of
Mr.. Nixon who was compelled
to announce publicly that this
support was not desired. How
much more of this kind of high
ly conservative, reactionary, or
even fascist support has been at
tracted to the Republican Party
we do not know, but is not diff
ficult to guess why.
Now DR.. Roscoe J. G.. Dorsey,
whose propagandist National
Republic is so well supported
that it can be sent free and un-
solicited to school people in Sc
lected communities all over
America, has declared it's affec-
ton and admiration for the
Republican Party and it's candi-
dates.
If you do not know the Senti-
ments of DR.. Dorsey's magazine,
Arizona sun., 1956-11-01
Wealthy Families Contribute lavishy To Political Campaigns


COPE the national publication Committee Political
Education in its October IL issue gives us tne
information Barry Goldwaer of Arizona and
carl Curtis Nebraska anabor Republicans made themselves
look silly during Of the Senate Privileges and
elections which investigating Presidential ana
contributions BOn
implied that COPE walowng around In large amounts OF
COPE spent grand exactly $1o487695 during Sep
testimony before the subcommittee by political
Heard of the University OF North Carolina
just eight wealthy families the Duponts Cores
Lehmans MELONS, Pews Rockefeer vanderbts and Wiers
204 to Godwater and Curtis party IN 1857 IhaIS
a average Of $6S15050
machines available for by political
noted bonuses paid with the under
standing that part all Of them would be passed
to political candidates or organizations"
this campaign COPE 1.-The United States Steel
Corporation directed all Of its executives Immediately
they have given to the Eisenhower
paign you Dwight Eisenhower and Dick
in the election campaign that
should change your mind
director Of the Stevenson Keauver
Tv last Friday night there great danger that
big interests will Congress and the White
millions wake to the fact
that small contributions from the millions of little people
offset this danger.
years boards and committees frustrated
discussions of three powerful interests Arizona
that control legislation and make next impossible to get
through legislature appropriations fight tuberculosis and to
support schools the state hospital Grant the Chldrens
Colony other vay needed appropriations social
welfare the helpless the state We have
wondered times why the people who seeking this eg
ton helpless frustrated AS James A. Fnngan
prophecaly the little people of America must wake and
of small contributions well as with millions of votes
Arizona sun., 1956-11-01
IkeAnd Dick

has a record dating back to his
earlier days In public life, for
civil rights; as Governor Of u
linois he put through an FEPC
law.
AS a candidate for President,
he has emphatically endorsed
the Supreme Court decision.
Both in Harlem and in Arkansas
he has publicly declared his full
support for legislation to secure
all basic rights for all Ameri-
cans.
Adlai Stevenson Is known as
a man who means what he says.
He makes no empty pledges or
praises. I believe him, as I be-
lieve in him. When in the White
House, he win use all the pow
ers of the presidency to bring
about respect for law and for
the rights Of all Americans, in
the South as elsewhere.
Stevenson will give leadership
to the fight in Congress for
ciHil rights legislation: for an
FEPC bill, a right-to-vote law,
an anti-lynch law, and for equal
ity for all.
It will take courage and de-
termination to get this program
Of legislation through Congress.
Everybody knows what the main
roadblock to Congressional ac-
ton is. It is the filibuster.
On this point the Democratic
Party platform Of 1855 specifi-
cally pledges a change in the
rules Of the Senate to control
the filibuSter. This pledge can
be found on page 36 of the print
ed copy of the platform. Once
that pledge is fulfilled, we will
get civil rights legislation. A
change in the filibuster rule is
the password to all civil rights
bills for which we have been
fighting.
On this major point the Re
publican Party platform is total
ly silent.
Indeed on January 7, 1858,
when President Eisenhower was
asked to use his influence to
get Republican support for my
motion to change the filibuSter
rule, he sent word that he did
Arizona sun., 1956-11-01
Senator Lehman Gives fLowdown' On

not want to tell the Senate what
to do about it's rules. In other
words, he just ducked the issue.
Another aspect Of the civil
rights issue which you, the vot-
ers, must consider before you
cast your ballots, is the ques-
ton Of Mr.. Richard Nixon.
Mr.. Nixon is question. He is
riddle. on the civil rights
issue as well as on others.
Mr.. Nixon talks well these
days on the suject Of civil rights
But let's look at his record on
civil rights, as member OF the
House of Representatives and as
a member of the Senate.
Let me cite that record.
Twice Mr.. Nixon voted against
FEPC, once in the House of
Representatives and once in the
Senate.
On another occasion he voted
to give the House Rules Com
mittee life and death power over
all civil rights legislation. Still
another time, he voted against,
a bill-my bill to protect Ne
gro GI's against unprovoked
violence.
And on two separate occasions
he voted for the McCarran-Walt-
er Act, with it's bigoted and dis
criminatory provisions against
Greeks, Italians, Negroes and
many other minority groups.
This was just a few years ago.
Today Nixon says he is all for
civil rights. Which is the truth
the record Of his actual votes
or his esent campaign
speeches?
Which Richard Nixon would
sit in the White House if some
thing happened to President
Eisenhower-the anti-civil rights:
Nixon, or the pro-civil rights
Nixon?
Who knows? Nobody knowS.y
Let's not take a chance.
Let's vote for Adlai Stevenson
for President and for all the
liberal candidates of the Demo-.
cratic Party-the party Of all
the people-the party that led
this nation out of depression to
prosperity, and saved democracy
for our country and for the free
world.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-01

ator Herbert H. Lehman on
the Issue of Civil Rights.
Your vote in the coming elec-
ton will express your conviction
not only on the candidates but
also on the crucial issues before
us.
One such issue Is human
rights - the elementary rights
which most American citizens
take for granted. These rights
are being denied to some Of our
citizens. This Is intolerable and
must be remedied without delay.
The remedy lies In the Strug-
gle for what we call civil rights
the right to vote, the right Of
all children to equality in public
education, and the right of all
Americans to enjoy equal justice
under law.
These are not special privi-
leges being sought by some.
These are Constitutional rights
now being ruthlessly denied to
many.
In this election, all Americans
will have a chance to join in
issuing an order that Constitu-
tional law be observed and that
basic rights be granted to all.
The way to issue that order
is to elect Adlai Stevenson as
President and liberal Democrats
to the Congress.
Who were the great fighters
for civil rights in the Federal
Government over the past "A
years? First Of all, Presidents
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry
S. Truman. Second, the North
ern Democrats in Congress. I
have not mentioned the men,
bers of the Supreme Court be-
cause they should not be includ-
ed in a political listing. Credit
for what they do cannot be
claimed by any political party.
Today the civil rights struggle
revolves around two critical
rights-the right to non-segre-
cation in education, and the
right to vote. This struggle has
entered a critical phase. Since
the Supreme Court decision,
forces of lawless repression have
organized to defy the law and
to keep American Negroes in a
second class status.
All law-abiding forces must
join together to win this Strug-
gle. The President of the United
States and the Congress must
act, using all their powers to
meet this challenge to law and
order. They should have acted
long before this.
I charge President Eisenhower
with having failed to enforce
the Constitution and uphold the
laws of the land, as required
by his oath of office. This is
the heart of the matter.
In the'2h years since the Su-
preme Court decision on school
segregation, President Eisenho-
wer has not lifted a finger to
support it. He has not even said
that he personally approves Of
it. He has acted only on the
fringes of the civil rights prob
lem-and then merely to con-
tinue some of the programs set
in motion by Presidents Roose-
velt and Truman.
President Eisenhower h S
sought to be a neutral rather
than a participant in the strug-
gle to uphold the Constitution.
Indeed a neutral attitude to-
ward civil rights is not new for
President Eisenhower.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-01
ARIZONA SUN

Text of Nationwide Radio
Broadcast Recorded BY Sen
ator Herbert H. Lehman on
the Issue of Civil Rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Eisenhower Got S. Pct.
Of Record Virginia Vote

RICHMOND, Nov. q (P).-
President Eisenhower received
more than SIS per cent of a rec
ord Virginia vote in the Novem-
Der 6 general election, the official
canvass shows.
The State Board of Elections
yesterday reported the complete
and official returns of the vote
which saw Eisenhower win 9 Of
the States 10 congressional dis
tricts in polling 386.45 votes. His
Democratic opponent, Adlai
Stevenson, got 267,760 votes
while Independent Conservative
candidate T. Coleman Andrews
drew 42,964.
Mr.. Eisenhower's total vote
was about $4,000 less than the
combined vote polled by the II
Democratic candidates for Con-
gress. who rolled up a grand tota,
of 428, 468. Nine Republican
congressional candidates Zone
Democrat was unopposed) drew
267, 064.
Biggest in States History
This years total presidential
vote Of 697 1913 was the largest
in Virginia history. Exceeding
the record $4,000 votes cast in
1852 when Mr.. Eisenhower car
ried the State into the Republi-
can column for only the second
= time in history.
Two other presidential tickets
won a handful of votes Novem-
Der 6. Eric Haas, Socialist-Lab
Party candidate got 351 votes
and Darlington Hopes, Virginia
Social-Democrat Party, 444.
The only congressional district
that remained in the Democratic
column this year was the 4th in
which Stevenson got 1882 votes
to Eisenhower's 23,039.
One amendment provides for
Inauguration of the Governor
for a four-year term on the
Saturday following the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
The vote for Congress:

The vote for Congress:
LIST district-Robeson CD 31,-
839; Henderson (R), 30,799.
I'd district-Hardy Cd, 46,958;
Burns (R), 14,483.
Sd district--Gary Cd, 46,109;
Cabell (R), 31.947.
4th district-Abbitt Cd, ST.
434; unopposed.
5th district-Tuck ID, 39,771;
Kiser (R), 1928.
9Th district-Poff (R), 51.279:
Whitehead Cd, 31,043; Bray
man SD, 260.
7th district - Harrison cd,
40.069; Dunning (R), 1870.
8th-Smith Cd, 36,648; Clay
CR), 1888.
9th district - Jennings Cd,
49, 448; Wampler (R), 4l,957.
10th-Broyhill (R), 53,l49;
Quenstedt Cd, 40,553; Read ID
1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

and a number of traditional and
important fields"
There has been discussion re-
Gently about possibilities of
forming a Metropolitan Council
of Churches to include congrega-
tons in areas not now being
served by the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches.
The Arlington Council, which
has 30 churches with approxi-
mately $4,000 members, met yes
terday in Mount Olivet Meth
odiSt Church. L. Lee Bean Of
Arlington. an attorney and mem
Der of the Community Methodist
Church, is council president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Arlington Has Good Record
On Vandalism, Judge Says

Arlington's juveniles are
saints with halos" compared to
those in the District, Arlington
Juvenile Court Judge Hugh Reid
said yesterday.
He told members Of the Or
ganized Women Voters that
vandalism in Arlington is a much
less serious problem than it is ir
comparable communities.
Some of the vandalism We
have had here" he explained
''has been quite innocent"
He recited the case of two
small boys, aged 5 and Z, who
entered a bank under construc-
ton and smeared paint ovel
floors and walls.
THAT was not vicious or de-
PRAYED action" he said.
But he admitted that Airing
ton has experienced some acts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

Iof vandalism that have been
rather shocking to the public. T"
Part of the vandalism prob
lem, he said, is the fact that the
tendency to destroy or mutilate
property is an inherent human
trait. Adults are as guilty as
juveniles, he said.
"The Tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier would have been en-
tirely Clipped away by now if
we hadn't had guards there, I"
Judge Reid said. THE taking
of souvenirs is a form of van
dalism."
One of the most important
factors in preventing delin-
quency, he said, is a good home
life. He added that there has
been a tendency to overemphasize
the Importance of organized
recreation in heading off de-
llinquency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
-
it's time to choose your new coat at Raleigh

Raleigh and Hart Schnaffner & Mars
Goats in ne,U styles, fabrics and
coIOrs a rUide range of prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Church Group
Fuvors Council

The Arlington Council of
Churches yesterday approved a
resolution favoring closer Coop
Grafton with a Metropolitan
Council of Churches" if one is
eventually formed.
The resolution said "the
council favors the strengthening
of the Arlington Council of
Churches through closer Coop
Grafton with a Metropolitan
Council of Churches.
This would anticipate more
formal relations with the staff
and program of the Washington
Federation of Churches, but a
retention of relations with the
Virginia Council of Churches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

Wednesday in the January after
his election. For 444 ,551; against
n, 541.
Another allows governing
bodies Of the localities, with
consent of the General Assembly,
to exempt or partially exempt
household goods and personal
effects from taxation. For 417.-
060: against 1886.
The third prohibits transport
tation or transmission companies
from providing free or reduced
rate transportation to members
and officers of the State Corpo-
ration Commission. For 1923, BAL;
against las, 596.
Votes by Districts
Here are the district votes for
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
French Mine More Ore

PARIS.-Iron-ore extraction
in France for the first half of
1856 rose to 26,70O.O00 metric
tons. a Z per cent increase over
the 25.O00,00O tons mined in the
first six months of 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

Choosing new Winter outercoot often requires as
much-if not more-core as choosing new suit
The right coat can smarter your appearance onoz-
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