davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

Young LADIES, with pleasant
7-l0; 81 hr. co. 5-5boo, between
B6YIb EMPLOYMENT In CENTER. cor.
40-yrs. Always welcome. SELECT
Bee sss , SsIs' Ro easfSs' y Thousands
EXTRA ! are wai.insI Make SO
your slamour year. AVON Ealmour
cosmetics can profits you $s5
wk. In your spare moments. Dl,
w tiSnFi EXTRA MONEY. Become
an AVON representative at Jour
place Of employment. Earn SE1-
$50 extra each month. Call MRS.
DYKES Tor appointment. Dl. T.
si loo MONTHLY for wearing lovely
dresses supplied to you by US. Just
show Fashion Froeks to friends. No
Investment. canyassing or expert
ence necessary. FASHION FROCKS,
Dept. U-4S4S. Cincinnati, Ohio.
HOUSEtFIVES--Fre gifts TO your
friends. games, and prizes; have
0 plastic party or become our
demonstration and book rartles;
average earnings, $40 by. MRS
Frey. no. 2-5060, Ho. 2-lo44.
CAPITOL XII oiif aiIL SECRETARIES, Ss,-
steno.. S7b-SS5 wk real estate
steno.. SIS. Others. So5-$l00 wk.
Visit FIRST. BOYD's lest. AZ yrs.l,
cor. 18th and q EST. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
INSTRUCTION COURSES

Law CORRESPONDENCE COURSE
tLaSalle) only used lesson, comp
Instructions II volumes and mate.
rails, Orig. cost S27b., excel. buy
Tor cash only. Ho. 2-5600 ext
RAD6Ios saSoGS ie dag and eve.
ming classes. Job guar. NE. e.
b255. 1877 18th st. NV. Sc
REAL. ESTATE-A. survey course,
fundamentals for beginners. Open
70 men and women OF all ages
This STRAYER- WEAVER program
prepares graduates TO become
statesmen and brokers. Qualify fol
higher income In one semester, one
night each week. ASK for free
catalog. ONCE open day and eve.
ming. STRAYFR COLLEGE. 18th
and z SITS. Ma. S-l74S. ---3
REAL ESTATE COURSE Beginners
ID. c., Nd, Va; TUES. Thurs IN
pm. ~ Jan. 81, Feb. 9, wkS 20
hrs. All exams. PAUL MILLER. DE
2-52s6. oldest and Best Course
oGIcK REV. AND BEG. courses
new classes: TYPING. shorthand,
bookkeeping, accts.. recep.. all
kinds positions; S50-SibO wk. UP
Visit ftrst BOYD'S test. ~ vrsI
9th and g sts MA a-234n.
TRAINING - Only
SCHOOLS Bond Bidr,, HUI, 3-3sa4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

CoLoRED-NIcE PLACE TO LIVE
New buildins, all utilities incl: love-
so 49th st. Sc. Apt. BE-
] Block From 49th and 3. Capitol
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. 3-$3O0
CoLoRED - VACANT . BEDMs,
Almost new beauty for only $50. so,
incl. all utils. 1909 Ayers pl. sc.
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. 3-S300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
SECRETARY

Good opportunity, inter-
esting work In pleasant sur
hand: must be personahle
and fesourceful: 3b-hour VIZ.
and excellent Dement'S. Apply
ID preson, 416 Ring Bldg.
18th and NJ SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
ANTIQUES

IAN ! 4eZO GAJ
Do not sen your valuable ANTIQUE
china, glass, furniture, etc. before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOP for expert appraisals.
6640 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
To. ..2.2727s RA. 3-160s
APPLIANCES, refsrs., Tvs. stores.
GOOD used fuTn. Cash on tmmed.
removal. Closed on Monday, 8. p.
FURNITURE EXCHANGE, 40 eth
st. Sc, Ii. 0-U5S6.
APT. GAS stove and apt. electric
or gas refgr.. good conditions; reas.
EN-. 3.l101 after 8. 20
refgrs.. Tvs stoves,
good used furn. Cash on inmed.
removal. Closed on Monday. s. e.
FURNITURE EXCHANGE, 210 7th
Sc. Sc. Ii. 6-06&5.
BEDROOM, dining room. contents Of
home: cash. We do moving, stor-
age: reasonable rates. ia e-2937.
BOOKS BOUGHT. any Quantity
ALBION BOOK SHOP, 1858 Penn
cXM lysis ays oyiEE ESsUUtr3. s ioa cash
Lsiess;; contax, R Fs Polsx. ste.
D ass 5s s 5EWEL Hi q any dsse.ip-
ton; gold and silver; cash paid.
FURNITURE - Wanted today. any
amount furniture. Also want gas
stove. refrigerator and good piano
Please call MR.. GRADY, MA. g.
1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
GAS RANGES

save up 10 SEQ. Wholesalers inven.
tory clearance. New current models.
Nationally known makes. All sizes.
PAY p, moEthly &. On ySSr s gas s Sil; !, no 9
evenings. Saturdays till noon.
FULK q TODD APPLIANCES, INC.
250S Coiumbie Pike, Arlington, Va.
IA. 1865. Ample free parking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
FILE CABINETS

FILE CABINETS
100 4-pRAwER WOOD LEGAL LET.
$50 -bRzWER ROLLER BEARING
STEEL FILE cAalBsIENETS; $3.50 W
ss EsI sTrs & AND yoop FILE, Also
LARGE LARGE, q ST ss1Snr,S CARP 1Tb ~ FILE TIE
FREE DELIVERY AND PARKING
MANHATTAN y !. oEFIcE EQUIP CO.
500 NEW YORK AVE. NV,
FIREPLACE EoUiP.. gas ana eiee.
logs. screens. andirons. ACME
STOVE, 10lI 18th NV. Ma. a-s952.
FURNITURE. unclaimed. Pr. prov
chair, S3R: china closet. Sl5: oce
chair. So. innersprtng. mattress.
$40; studio couch, 500. marble
top nisht table. $l2; sofa bed. $40:
coil springs, So; LAWSON chair. SIS.
Hollywood bed S22;. fr, prov. sofa.
SlSoo' bedroom oT.., set IA. SEQ q. eotIsse
dinsss's se. s2R sofa eng ehaT $40
beds. si2. We do reupholstery GUS
nices, reflnishing. cabinet work.
furniture cleaning. custom. made
furniture No Job TOO small or too
large. HOFFMAN, UPHOL6TER-
ERs; 2447 18th st. NV. CO D.
FUiRNiTuRE - Complete for l-bed-
room apt, including. 2l.inch TV
comb and some baby furniture,
Gail ia, 7-R4b2, ----3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Samuel C. Boyd, Inc.

COMPLETE REMoDRLING by finest
workmen: entire home, recreation
room. extra bath. kitchen; all work
guaranteed; free estimate: prompt
service: financing arranged: homes
custom built. Call Mr.. FELLOWS,
RE ,t.nanA ---H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

COLORED-e RMS. AND KIT
Attractively. furn.: utils included;
mr. Howard Univ: for employed
married couple; no children. tn.
2-3975 II
CoLORED--APT. BLDG, near Mass.
and Bird ne; liv. rm.. bedrm.. kit.
bath; redec.: adults: SIS. ia. O.
COLORED-NEwLY DEC. bsmt. ant.
in pvt. home. for man or woman
VIII accept l child. IL .6-3s80.
CoLoRED-.BEAUTIFUL 1st.FL.. g.
couple: S75. IN advance. Gsil MRS.
COLEMAN, AID. 4-4423. Sc
COLORED--FURNISRED one room,
kitchen and bath apt. for rent. Cali
C t5ni RRaSIA AND CLEAN,
comb. din. kit, liv.. bedrm.; pvt.
entr.; unturn. If pref, Also other
rms. very reas. -TU, .-2935. "a
COLoRED - BEAUTIFUL 2 rms,
kit. bath and dinette apt, on LIST
flr,; close to transp. DE. 2-St64.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
OFFICE FURNITURE

OFFICE FURNITURE
To inspect call Mr.. FORD. AD.. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

Continued on Next Pasel
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Your Inspection Invited
Call EN-. $4,000
TPENTnN TEpPACT

TRENTON TERRACE
LARGE. mod. apt: I
and bedrooms, ranging from
5000 to S11b; parking and laun-
dry facilities cross ventilation;
playground area: close to Boiling
Field. Apply ONCE, corner of 10th
pl. and Miss. ave. Sc. or call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

-bedrm. apt, Tv; excel
lent condition. Very reasonable.
IA. S-3f7l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
STENOGRAPHER
sTENoGRAPHER

PERMANENT POSITION
S-day. 40-houY week. with growing |
industrial supply firm.
Call Mr.. Phillips
HO. 2-5560
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

TITS q great day for me to be
going back" Mr.. Khama said.
His blond wife echoed: Il am
very happy, terribly happy"
Mr.. Khama has been receiving
a yearly $4,000 pension from
Britain. He has been using the
money to live on and pursue his
study Of law. But he said when
he returns to Serowe, mud hut
capital Of Bechuanaland, he
plans to resume activities as a
cattler breeder.
He said he would leave for
Africa next month and his wife
and children would follow later,
Must Arrange Schooling
MY children just talk Eng
lish," he said. II shall have to
try to make some sort of ar
rangement for their schooling
when they get out there"
His uncle. Tshedkedi Khama,
objected to Seretse's marriage,
saying that heirs Of mixed blood
should never rule the tribe, Some
Of the tribesmen backed Seretse.
While the tribal rift was caus-
ing real trouble in 1949 the Brit
ish banished Seretse from Bech-
uanaland for five years. The
ban was extended later for life.
The South African govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
ExiIed African Chieftoin
Tokinq White Wife Home

LONDON. Sept. 26 P1.--Brit-
ain today gave Seretse Khama.
former African chieftain, per-
mission to return to his native
Bechuanaland with his white
English wife. He goes back as
plain mr.. Khama" after re-
nouncing all claim Of rule over
the Bamangwato tribe.
Mr.. Khama has been in exile
in London six years. The Brit
lsh. who govern Bechuanaland
as a protectorate, banished him
because Of a dispute in the tribe
over his marriage. and whether
his two children Of mixed blood
should be allowed to inherit the
crown.
Mr.. Khama, 81; his wife
Ruth, a 32-year-old former
London stenographer, and their
son and daughter will return to
Bechuanaland as private per-
sons"
Renounces Children's Claim
Mr.. Khama also renowned
all claim on tribal leadership
for his children, aged s and 3.
Bechuanaland is a subtropical
region of marshes, desert, dried
lake beds and farmland. between
South Africa and Southern
RhodeSia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
9TH Child in Family
Stricken With Polio

FARGO. N. D.. Sept. rs (F1.-
The seventh Of II children Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cox. Yer.
ona, N. D.. was admitted to 8
Fargo hospital yesterday fol
treatment Of polio.
A doctor said all the cases
are relatively mild, with no pa.
ralysis noted among them as yet
Four sons and daughters al
home repeatedly have shown nc
signs of the disease.
All but one Of the seven had
received Salk polio vaccine. hos
pital attendants said. The one
child who didn't get a vaccine
shot was i'll at the time they
were given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Crushed Fruit Seeds
Used to CIeun MetuI

CH1cAGo.-Aluminum oxide
mixed with crushed peach or
apricot seeds is used to clean
rust and oxidized metal from
heavy machinery parts.
The aluminium oxide clings to
the crushed seeds and acts as an
abrasive. The seeds keep the
dust at a low level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Mass to Mark
Stort Of Gu Year

A solemn pontificial mas
marking the beginning Of tn.
academic year at Catholic Uni.
versity will be offered at II am
tomorrow in the Shrine Of the
Immaculate Conception on the
university campus.
The Most Rev. Bryan McEn-
tegart. rector Of the university
win be the celebrant and preach
the sermon.
The Rev. Francis J. Connell,
dean Of the School Of Sacred
Theology, will read the profession
of the faith in Latin and in Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

Ilish. Afterwards. all Catholic
members Of the faculties Of the
university'will sign it.
The Very Rev. Louis A. Arand,
president Of the Divinity Col
lege. will be assistant priest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

ment. which maintains strict ra-
cial segregation and claims ul-
innate jurisdiction over Bech-
uanaland. home Of the Bamang-
wato, .frowned on the marriage
and supported the exile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Ambassador AIphond

At time when the need is great for
close and effective diplomatic relations,
France has assigned a distinguished ca
reer officer to the post of Ambassador to
the United States. Herve Alphand is not
stranger to Washington or to the
American scene. He was Financial
Attache to the French Embassy here in
1904. For the past year he has been
Frances Permanent Delegate to the
United Nations and her representative on
the Security Council
Throughout the postwar period, Mr..
Alphand has been leading French figure
in constructing the various economic,
political and military alliances among the
West European nations and in their
association with the United States. He
has been his country's chief delegate to
the Organization for European Economic
Cooperation, to the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization and to the European
Defense Community Conference. He will
have opportunity for further valuable
service to his country and to the West
in general during his assignment here.
The appointment is welcome one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

sites are going up. The deteriorating
position of the worlds farm population,
as consequence, is cause for anxiety
beyond that expressed in our current
political campaign. Significantly, how
ever, the FAC feels that present American
measures to curtail production may have
beneficial effect on world price structures
and the farm economy in many countries
other than the United States alone.
There is no easy solution for this
imbalance in agricultural production.
There may be some hope, however,
through our own efforts to make our
SURPRISES available abroad-with such
safeguards as were contained in the
recent deal with India, for example-and
to assist in developing modern farming
techniqueS in countries where the needs
are most critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Food in Wronq Places

There Is small comfort, unfortu-
nately, in the fact that world agricultural
production rose by per cent in 1955-56.
For despite both normal commercial trade
and emergency transfer Of foodstuffs to
distressed areas, the greatest production
gains were recorded where surpluses
already were top-heavy and the greatest
need remained in regions where produc-
ton continued dangerously inadequate.
North America, for example, reported
major gain-perpetuating problem that
has had both economic and political
repercussions in the United States par
ticularly. And while the Far East, where
food needs are acute, showed substan-
tial improvement in the past year, its
production per capita still is per cent
below the level prevailing before World
War II.
The United Nations Food and Agri-
culture Organization finds certain COM
mon denominators in its study Of the
problem on a world wide basis In almost
every country. 1t reports. farm income is
declining while the costs Of farm requi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

Congress must enact a civil
rights law for the District Of
Columbia similar in scope to
the New York and Virginia
statutes. which forbid the
unauthorized use Of the name
or picture of any person for
the purpose Of trade and adj
vertising. This practice should
be prohibited and the Federal
Trade Commission should in
vestigate such practices. We
need a law by Congress to the
effect that the one who en-
cages in this is guilty Of q mis-
demeanor and win be fined, as
well as permit the person
whose name Is used unlawfully
to sue and recover damages.
Foreign firms come to
Washington and publish d.
rectories, sell them for a big
price and derive q nice income
and exploit q persons name
without his consent.
Many States now give and
more States are extending
substantial and favorable rec
ignition to the right. of pri-
vacy and make 1t unlawful to
use a persons name without
consent.
Why not the District Of Co
1urnbia?
Harry Bacon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Case Of Cypriots

AS a member Of the Greek
Orthodox Church, I am gravely
concerned over the insults suf-
fered by the archbishop, bish-
ops and priests Of Cyprus. Great
Britain has used every means
to foreStall peaceful negotia-
tions with the Cypriots, and I
feel their latest weapon is
extremely unfair. They are
placing our clergy in the role
of supporters to terrorism, and
this no Christian can believe.
The religious leaders Of Cyprus
do not condone or encourage
acts Of violence and murder.
They want only peace for their
people and the speedy return
Of their archbishop. Perhaps
the Cypriots, in their desperate
plight, appealed to the
ethnarchy office for some voice
or representation after read
ing the opening passage Of
the 46th Psalm: God is our
refuge and strength, a very
present help in trouble" It is
true that the Cypriots are in
trouble. as are all people who
are ruled by force.
Becky Fanares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Marine Drownings

In view Of this second tragic
drowning episode involving
Marines on Okinawa, I sug-
gest seriously to the Marine
Corps that all new recruits
be given the Red Cross course
in swimming and water safety
both before and after their
tough course" in boot train
ing. It might save their lives
some day. I am sure the Red
Cross would be more than will
ing to provide such instruction.
I also suggest that good scout
masters be attached to all Ma.
rine outfits overseas to super
wise recreation between field
exercises. I am certain that no
good scoutmaster would let his
men swim in unreconnoitered
waters. Then the boot camp
drill instructors could concen-
trate on the really tough"
elements of basic training and
overseas unit commanders
could relax when their men
were taking a recreation break.
Roland Bieren, M. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Carolina Plan

The voters of North Carolina have
Overwhelmingly approved plan to deal
with their problem Of school desegrega-
tion-a plan which should commend
itself to Governor Stanley and the Vir-
ginia Legislature, now wrestling with the
same problem In Richmond.
The Carolina plan was approved by
q margin of better than to l. AS ex-
planned by Governor Luther Hodges, its
key feature is safety valve" provision
intended to prevent both enforced inte-
grafton and violence. The State already
has pupil assignment plan which should
largely meet the problem. In addition,
Carolina voters now have approved a
tuition payment plan and constitutional
amendment under which a local COM
munity, by majority vote, could close its
schools If an "intolerable" situation should
result from Indignation.
This admittedly is somewhat on the
vague side. But it's intent is clear enough
AN intent to permit localities to handle
this problem in the manner which they
deem best suited to their particular Situa-
tionS. In some parts of North Carolina
It probably will result in indignation. In
other areas, where public sentiment might
not tolerate indignation, it could result in
closing the schools if the voters are willing
to pay that price. But in either case it
leaves the problem to the people of a
given locality-the people who must live
with both the problem and the solution.
This is significantly at variance with
the direction which Virginia'S Governor
Stanley has been taking with his plan to
foreclose local option and impose rigid
State policy of no indignation on all COM
munitieS, regardless of local sentiment
and widely varying circumstances. The
Virginia legislators, as they strive this
week to come up with their own answer,
would do well to take long look at the
sensible plan which has been adopted in
North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Promises in Poland

The announcement by the Polish
Government that the working people of
that country soon will be able to purchase
greater quantities and varieties of con-
sumner goods hardly indicates that better
times have arrived in that restless Com
munist satellite. On the contrary, it is
reasonable to infer that the political and
economic unrest which erupted in the
Pozan riots last June has not been elm
mated by forceful suppression. This in
depreciation is supported, incidentally,
by open criticism within the past few
days by two deputies in the Polish Parlia-
ment of the "heartleSS and Indifferent at
titude of certain ministries and author
tiles toward the worries and wishes of
Polish workers" One of these spokesman
also aSSailed the government for its man.
ner of inquiry into the Poznan riots and
charged that the Parliament itself is mot
yet fulfilling its task" as representative
of the people. Trials of some of the
rioters are scheduled later this month.
Actually, the Polish economy has
been at seriously distressed level ever
since World War II. Low wages, shortage
of goods and even of foodstuffs, and in
fiated prices have continued so long that
industrial production itself has reflected
the workers unhappineSs. Government
orders for wage increases after the Poznan
disorders were conditioned on increased
production, but Premier Cyrankiewicz
acknowledged before Parliament last
week that there had been failures and
serious difficulties" The promise of
more consumer goods obviously is IN
tended to be an incentive to the workers,
but it represents an economic gamble in
itself. Some of the goods, for example,
will be made available only through use
of $25 million credit recently extended by
the Soviet Union. The remainder can be
imported only through further drain
on the already slim financial reserves of
the government. 1t is not a bright picture
for either the people or the Communist
masters of country that once prided it
self on its political and economic inde-
pendence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
.AppIouds Stanley

Why the howl and furore
by the leftists over Gov.
Stanley's plan for our pub
lie schools? We all are aware
that the Supreme Court
and our embarrassing social
istic Government have already
said our public schools are
never going to be the same.
The Stanley plan does ex-
actly one thing. 1t puts the
burden of responsibility on
the Federal Government. Do
not tamper with our schools
or our tax money viii not go
into them.
1t Is just this simple. It's
odd that the pseudointellec-
tualS are unable to see this
fact. Our legislators and our
people are trying very hard to
be patient. We are not going
to have the Federal Govern
ment dictate to us as to how
our schools are going to be
run. In Maryland, maybe,
they have McKeldin. But in
Virginia, we (thank Cod
have Stanley!
E. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
MiddIe-Aqe Lament

A psychological expert named DR..
Edmund Bergler has just had some sharp
things to say about middle-aged men who
get neurotic when they ponder the fact
that they're not as young as they once
were. Some of them, he says, go through
silly phase of dreaming big dreams
about becoming philanderers to rebel
against their advancing years. Others
grow morose and fall victim to hypo-
chondriac mood in which they sit around
waiting to be felled at any moment by
some awful disease that they've read
about. And still others, as soon as they
enter their late 40s or SOS, stage an "old
man act" by resigning themselves to what
they regard as the ravages of time, and
as result, through their own fault, they
physically go to pot.
DR.. Bergler's advice is that middle
aged men can steer clear Of all such
neuroses by living up to the fact that they
actually are still pretty young and that
they will keep on enjoying the world
perhaps even more than in their earlier
yearS-if they will only make up their
minds to grow old gracefully and aff1rma-
lively. Anyhow, the wrong thing for them
to do is to feel sorry for themselves Just
because they can't be quite as lively as
a college boy. DR.. Bergler, in short, is
dead set against yielding to the spirit of
mournful songs like the following, written
long ago by the well-known poet Anon:
Forty years on, OrotOtno older and older,
Shorter in iDind and in memory long,
Feeble Of foot and rheumatic OF shoulder.
What totll it help you that once you mere
young?
Alas, though, despite DR.. Bergler, the
sadness implicit in these lines somehow
tends to grow in a middle-aged man as
the years continue to pile up on him. No
matter how graceful or Affirmative his
attitude toward age may be, he becomes
increasingly aware that he is less and
less the lad he used to be, and the lament
inside Of him simply win not quiet down.
Doctor, the couch pleased