davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
LEGAL NOTICES


~ - H. lAOOAAA anu
PAUL ID. TAGGART, Attorneys,
zoe + 81. NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District {: Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court, No. 0067O, ADJ
mtnistration. This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, Of
the District of Columbia has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court OF
the District OF Columbia, Letters
Of Administration on the estate Of
ANNA CAMPBELL, late Of the
District Of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned TO
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof. legally authenticated, to
the subscriber, on or before the
18th day Of April, AID. 1857, other
wise they may BY law be excluded
from all benefit OF said estate.
Given under my hand this 14th
day Of November, 1856. EMMA
C. McWILLJAMS, 1850 Connecticut
Ave. NV. I(Seal.l Attest FRANK
j.. BURKART.s Deputy Register Of
4 Wills for the District OF Columbia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-SToRY ROW BRICK DWELL
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREM
Uses NUMBER 81 HANOVER
PLACE NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of Q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. l0O9b,
Folio $3.50 ct sea-. Of the land rec
ords OF the District Of Columbia.
and at the request OF the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees win SELL. at public auction
EIGHTH DAY OF NOVEMBER,
AID. 1856, AT FOUR-THIRTY
PM. the following described land
and premises. situate in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. and DESIGNATED
as and being Lot numbered Seventy
I'VE (75l in l.. B. Saunders and
others subdivision OF lots in Square
numbered six Hundred and Seven
teen (6l7), as per plat recorded
in the Once of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia, in Liber
TERMS: Sold subject to q prior
building associationl deed Of trust
for approximateiy $500. 40; fur
Their particulars Of which will be
announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust 70
be paid In cash. A deposit OF S5OO
required conveyancing, .recording.
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date OF sale.
Terms TO be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
erection Of the trustees.
FRANK PARONI.
JAMES @. STONE. Jr.,
no16.l9.2l,24.27 trustees.
THOs. j. OWEN q son, Aueti0neers.
iii Z st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
AUCTION SALES tcon..I
ADAM 4. MEscHLER 8 SON.

4AA.A As NGoCAAfGn - ROAo
AuctioneeFs-Appraisers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF CAR-WAsH
MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT,
CASH REGISTER, SAFE, TIME
CLOCK, ETC. CONTAINED IN
PREMISES 1850 MONTANA AVE
NE ALSO LEASEHOLD INTEREST.
By virtue Of chattal deed Of trust
recorded In Liber 9606, at Folio
2l4. ct sea-. one Of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party Sc
cured thereby, the undersigned
trustees Will sell by public auction,
at the aforementioned premises,
on TUESDAY THE TWENTIETH
DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1856, AT
ELEVEN O'CLOCK AM. complete
Minit-Man machine, Model b,
Serial No. 236; Cook washette,
Serial No. 60444; Book extractor,
Serial No 24-BC-3 1896; Huebsch
dryer, Serial No. 655g7: Invincible
vacuum cleaner, Serial No. 23KS0S;
Rugd water heater, Serial No:
heaters, Simplex time clock. Serial
No. M955-6-9; National cash regis
ter, Serial No. 4623454: s q q safe,
Serial No. 242917; Supply cabinet.
desk, chairs, stool. tables, supplies,
all additions or requirements, more
particularly described IN said trust.
leasehold interest. etc
AEHnao' OASa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

~NSNNAS
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK. Teens ma
tionwide weekly survey of teenage opinion is
must reading
TEEN FASHIONS are reported by Elem, The
Stars Fashion Editor.
INQUIRING PHOTOGRAPHER. A Star re-
porter visits area schools and poses questions of
teen interest
THE MAGIC CIRCLE. A prize for you if you're
in the magic circle" of a photo of teen groups
taken by Star photographer.
PERSONALITY PARADE. Leading teen per-
sonalities about town are profiled in this weekly
Teen feature.
YOU AND YOUR CAR is a Teen column that
gives you practical tips on auto care and mainte-
nance.
EARNING AND LEARNING is a,Teen cartoon
feature that shows the interesting ways in which
teenagers around the country earn money
ALL THIS AND MUCH, MUCH MORE
EVERY WEEK IN TEEN
THE SUNDAY STARS NEW TEENAGE MAGAZINE
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-23
Wilkins Halls Bus Rule
Hopes South Falls in Line

The U. 5. Supreme Courts rul-
ing Of Nov 10 which banned
segregation on intrastate buses in
Alabama was hailed Immediately
by Roy wilkins. NAACP cxccu-
tive secretary. as "a further step
in the direction OF wiping out all
forms Of racial segregation in
public facilities. services and lr-
situations"
The NAACP official expressed
the opinion that now that the
Supreme Court has spoken with
clarity We are hopeful that the
majority Of communities through
outt South will fail IN line
The ruling on bus segregation
in Alabama was interpreted as
being the doathknell TO the en-
forced separation Of the case on
public vehicles travelling within
cities or states throughout the
South. Among states which could
be affected by the ruling are
Mississippi. Georgia. Louisiana,
Florida. Arkansas, Oklahoma.
Tennessee, Texas. North Carolina.
South Carolina and Virginia
The Supreme Court affirmed a
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-23
Seal Sale Now in
Progress - Your
Support Urged

One Of the important phases Of
the Prgram Of the Pulaski Coun-
ty tuberculosis association is
that Of health education Two
workers are employed for this
work
Mrs. Willie Mae Poindexter,
health educator. gives her entire
time to this work Her work has
as its objective the education Of
the individual and the COMMUNE
ty in an attempt 70 alert the pub
lie TO the dangers Of TB. TO pre-
vent its spread from person to
person and 10 urge that persons
avail themselves Of the opportu-i-
ty to get a free x-ray from the
associations mobile x-ray unit
which goes to places Of bust
ness factories. the health de-
partment and schools in an effort
See sEALS-page four
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-23
.Diggs Scores Demos for
Treatment of Powell

Speaking IN New Orleans, Sun
day, at a gigantic rally elimaXing
the Louisiana State Conference
for Labor Education, Congressman
Charles c. Digs, ir, tD-Miehi-
gam announced his intention TO
fight any attempts 10 take away
the seniority Of Congressman a.
dam Clayton Powell tD-New
York; because the latter support
cd Eisenhower for reelection, i
vocifcrously disagree with the
Judgment Of Congressman powclls
decision not 10 support the Ste
venson-Kcfauvcr ticket and the
Democratic Senatorial nominee
from his own State, Mayor Robert
Wagner Of New York City. How
ever. I do not believe the Demo-
cratic Party would be on sound
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-23

Bishop Sherman L. Greene ST.. presiding olsnop Oh u'
a, insI District of the AME church, has designated
rIr o as "NAACP Day" for the 18th Episcopal Dis
80 Risbop Greene world traveller, is vice president oil the
Iii Methodist conference This the first time Negro
r. Lo s bonored The preae instructed his ministers dur
inc his series of conferences, to take special collection on
Tsrpr7ber g. and send to the State Conference oil
branches in Arkansas and Oklahoma.
p5er the dynamic leadership of Bishop Greene plans
m underway for the construction of and modern com
braon of administrative and classroom building are nearing
roor This structure will replace historic Tyree Hail.
landmark Of Christian education Shorter College campus
Mrs Beatrice Greene wife of Bishop Green, is work
ing diligently with the women of the district as supervisor
% tho Wonens Missionary society
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-23
sc. Negroes Raised 1900
To Meet Libel Settlement

Sumter. s C-Negro citizens
Of Sumter and South Carolina
have raised $500 to meet a
$4,000 libel settlement levied a.
sainst officers Of the Sumter
branch of the National Assoeia-
ton for the Advancement Of
Colored People. Rev, J. NJ. Hin
ton, president OF the state con-
ference Of NAACP branches, re-
ported this week
The money was raised at an
overflow meeting in the First
Baptist Church here whose pas
tor, Rev Horace Sharper. vas
one Of the defendants. Contribu.
tons ranged from . cents up 10
sizeable sums. The balance need
ed 20 pay the settlement was
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-23
Citizens Coach Co.
Named in Law Suit
Along with Negro

further stated that she quietly
arose from her seat in an at
tempt 10 take a vacant seat.
Then according TO the complaint
in the suit. Dorothy Mae Payne
aeeosted Freeda Wright threaten
ing To prevent her from moving.
trying to force her To remain
seated. and the suit contends that
the bus driver did nothing to
stop the Negro woman from a.
busing the white woman.
Freeda Wright stated that she
elected TO ignore the insults and
profane epithets showered upon
her and attempted TO proceed to-
ward the rear Of the bus TO one
Of the unoeeupied seats
She charged that Dorothy Mae
Payne tripped her and showed
her down, causing her 10 strike
See suIr-paEe four
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-23
Farm Bureau Federation Opens Ninth
Dunbar Community Center Nov. 18th

SPEAKERS FOR AGRl MEN-Feared speakers for the Ninth
annual convention of the Negro division the Arkansas Farm
Bureau federation will be headed up by John Cannon lr
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-23

ground IN taking the unprcce-
dcnted action of stripping him
of his seniority. Congress Powell
is the third ranking member Of
the House Committee on Educd-
ton and Labor and the eighth
ranking member on the House
Committee on Interior and In
sular Affairs. Although there are
some who are bitter about his
Rcpublicrat activities in the past
campaign and feel he should br
disciplined by the Party. there
are also those who would seize
any opportunity because Of his
strong Civil Rights stand. 10 pre-
vent him from eventually fol-
lowing the traditional Congress
sional course and assuming the
See DIGGS-page four
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-23

contributed by church groups
The NAACP leaders were sued
by Shepard X. Nash, "a local
white attorney. who alleged that
he had been libeled in a letter
to the editor of a Sumter news
paper Mr.. Nash denied the al
legation and brought suit against
Mr., Sharper and other officers Of
the NAACP branch who had
signed the letter A settlement
was reached by which the de-
PENDANTS agreed to pay $4,000 TO
Mr. Nash A proposal by the
plaintiff to defer collection Of the
settlement as long as no school
desegregation suit was filed in
Sumter county was rejected by
the NAACP leaders
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-23

arlington, VA white nbrar-
a. vas convicted last week Of
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-23

Last week Freeda Wright
twhitel whose address was given
as 2709 East Sixth street. filed
damage suit against the Citizens
coach company and Dorothy Mae
Payne. whom she charged attack
cd her on a Citizens coach bus
last September @.
Dorothy Mae Payne lives at II
HollinsWorth drive.
The white woman alleged In
the damage suit that Dorothy
Mae Payne attacked her after
she boarded the bus at West
Capitol and Louisiana. and states
that the driver did nothing TO
stop the fight
The white woman stated that
she boarded the bus at Twelfth
and Battery streets and sat be-
hind the driver. and that the Ne
gro woman sat next 10 her. She
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-23

pItSluenl Oh t'le AIhdilSdS FdiHi buitou
federation. Negro division, OF Marion;
Harold Ohlendorf. president, Arkansas
Farm Bureau federation: DR.. NJ. La
Fayette Harris. president. Philander
Smith college, the banquet speaker; and
William p Rock. executive secretary OF
Arkansas Industrial Development COM
mission. Little Rock. These speakers.
along with other top agriculturist, will
work with the Farm Bureau leaders on
the 26th and 9th at Dunbar Communi-
~ center.
The theme of the convention is nd
iusting to our Changing Farm Economy
Farm bureau members and leaders from
Arkansas will be in attendance.
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-23
White Woman is Fined
For Sitting with Negroes

violating a Virginia segregation
law by sitting beside a Negro
at a public political meeting here
Miss Faith Bissell. 70, was fin
cd SIS by Judge Paul d Brown
Of Arlington county court. Her
attorney Edmund d Campbell
appealed 10 the circuit court,
which will convene December IL
Campbell said he did not argue
the case-admittcdly a test case
because II he had won In coun-
tv court il would have forecioSed
See TINFD-page four
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-23
Pine Bluff Prof.
Seriously Injured
In Auto Mishap

Pine Bluff-Simon A. Haley .
sr,srit,Is director Of Agriculture
AMIN college. was seriously IN
iurei in an automobile wreck on
Highway 20 near the college CAM
pus. Sunday. 80
The accident occurred about l'l'
M Prof Haley was rushed 20
local hospital but later trans
ferred to the VA hospital IN LII
tie Rock. ,.-..5
:. who's VINO in America, IS .
graduate Of Cornell university
He is Commander OF s'aLliiT T.
Grady Post 4oi. American L.
- 5e,srtr,ent Of Arkansas.
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-23

Attorney General Herbert
Brownell on Monday sent a letter
to all federal prosecutors In IA
southern states requesting them 10
be In Washington December 10Th
TO a conference on how 10 carry
out the Supreme Court decree a
gainst racial segregation on buses.
Mr.. Brownell stated in his let
ter that IL was clear from the
Supreme Court decision Of No
vembed ~ in the Montgomery.
Alabama. bus segregation case
that discrimination against bus
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-23
BroWne|| Steps in
Bus Desegregation;
Calls DC. Confab

passengers on account Of race Is
"A crime against the United
States"
The Courts Montgomery ruling
has brought resentment In many
southern municipalities. and many
have indicated that they will
not abide by the ruling. express
ing a complete defiance Of the
High Court.
Mr.. Brownell's letter was sent
TO 81 United States attorneys In
Alabama. Arkansas. Florida. Geor-
See BROwNELI-page four
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-23

threc-J Judge federal court ruling
that held bus segregation In Ala
bama 20 violate the due process
and equal protection clauses Of
the Fourteenth Amendment to
See BUSES-paEe fotr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

finish his day. He went from
the rally to a reception given
by local Democratic leaders in
Albuquerque and then had an
other 60-mile trip back to Santa
Fe.
Hits Nuclear Energy Lag
In his Los Alamos speech
Senator Kefauver struck at the
Eisenhower administration on
the issue of the use of nuclear
energy to develop electric power
for peaceful purposes, charging
that this country now is in third
or fourth place in this field.
The Senator said Chairman
Lewis Strauss of the Atomic
Energy Commission has put the
Nations atomic energy program
into a political morass" and has
done so with the acquiescence of
President Eisenhower.
Senator Kefauver pledged that
a Democratic administration
would put through a program of
Government construction Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

atomic power reaetors, seeking
by this means to spur private
industry to much greater efforts
in the field.
The Tennessean reserved his
Ibitterest criticism for Mr..
Strauss, calling him "the politi-
cal admiral" and "a politically
minded and prejudiced gentle
man.
He got his biggest response at
the Los Alamos laboratory when
he said that he feared the
United States no longer would
be able to get the scientists
needed for its atomic program
unless it gave better treatment
to the Federal program.
He said, I'VE must have Sc
curity programs but we must
see that our Federal workers do
not have their regulations
ruined because of charges
which turn out to be haseless.
or through statements of face
less witnesses which they have
no chance to answer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

daily newspaper. near this city
A swimming pool and other IA
cilities for relaxation were avail
able for the Senator.
The brief rest was about the
only respite on a week day that
Mr.. Kefauver has had since he
and Adlai E. Stevenson hit the
transforming trail just after the
Republican National Convention
closed in San Francisco in Au-
gust.
To Fly to Los Angeles
The Tennessean will be back
hard at it tomorrow. He leaves
here early in his special plane
to fly to Los Angeles for sew
eral appearances there then will
come back to Tucson, Ariz.. ar
irving there in the early morn
ing hours Friday.
The Senator put in typically
tough day in New Mexico yes
terday. starting off with speeches
and a press conference in Ros-
well. flying to Santa Fe, and
then driving up into the noun
tains in the late afternoon for
an address at Los Alamos, the
atomic city, and finally rushing
100 miles with police escort to
the States largest city, Albu-
querque, for a televised speech
at a night rally.
His hard-pressed staff had not
time to help him get together a
prepared text for the Albuquer-
que talk, so he spoke off the cuff
there. and some of his aides said
they considered it one of his
best efforts so far.
And even the speech didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

venson and other candidates
along on his coattails.
Presidents Health Avoided
AS of today. President Essen
hower's health is rarely mem
toned in the campaign. This
does not mean, however, that the
voters are not considering it an
issue. Some say they are hesi-
tant to vote for him again.
So far as the farm issue is con-
cerned. the Michigan dairy
farmers, fruit farmers and poul-
try farmers are said to be doing
fairly well, with far less COM
plants than in 1854. Indeed, the
rigid 80 per cent of parity price
supports on the so-called "basic
crops" put forward as an issue
by the Democrats, do not make a
strong appeal to many Michigan
farmers, particularly those who
depend on grain as feed for cat
tie, hogs and poultry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

2 sent incumbent, and also a
Negro.
Mr.. Diggs. however. is ex-
pected to win reelection. He
and his father run an insurance
company and a burial home.
In the 1st congressional dis
trict, the Negroes ran State Re-
preventative Cora M. Brown. a
Negro. against Representative
Machrowicz. Democratic lncum-
bent. for the nomination for the
House. The Poles. of whom there
are many in the district. were
angry. and the Negroes were
equally sore. because their can
didate was turned down in the
primary.
! The district, however, is
strongly Democratic. and Mr..
Machrowicz is expected to be re-
elected, but the row may have
some effect on the voting for
President and Governor.
Observers here have noticed
that recently Gov. Williams,
Senator Kefauver and other
party campaigners have soft
lpedalled the civil rights issue.
Gov. Williams always has been
a front-runner on this issue in
the past. So much so, that there
is danger that some of the white
voters may go of the Williams
reservation, and vote Republican.
Michigan COnsOlidates Ballot
/ Michigan this year. has a new,
consolidated ballot. on which are
the names of the presidential,
congressional and State can
Ididates. including those for
! governor. What effect it will
have remains to be seen. Both
sides hope it will help.
! In the early Franklin D.
Roosevelt administration, the
Republicans divided the ballot
providing one ballot for the Fed
eral officers and one for the
State. They believed it would
help them elect their State Of
flcers. But this year, the Re-
Ipublicans decided to unite the
two ballots. passed a bill in the
Legislature and it was signed by
Gov. Williams.
Now the voters are able to
"vote her straight"-and many
will. The Republicans figure
that with Eisenhower polling a
big vote. straight ballots will help
their gubernatorial candidate,
Mayor Cobo of Detroit. and their
congressional candidates.
More and more voting ma
chimes have been introduced, and
lit is believed the machines en-
courage straight ballot voting.
the voters fearing to split their
ballots. The Democrats, for their
side. hope the consolidated bal
lot will help Gov. williams, who
lis very popular, to carry Mr.. Ste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Kefouver Takes Day OF,
Will Watch Series on N

SANTA FE, N. Mex, Oct. 8
R).-Senator Estes Kefauver
took a one-day vacation from
his arduous coast-to-coast cam
paigning today and planned to
spend part of it watching the
first World Series game on tele-
vision.
The Democratic vice presiden-
tial nominee told a reporter.
"I've always been a Dodger
rooter, but I'm a little afraid of
the Yankees this year"
His resting spot was the ranch
Of Robert Mckinney, publisher
of the New Mexican, Santa Fe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Democrats Fight Hard
To Win in Michigan
AP Wirephoto

Continued From First Pag,
well in the lead over Mr.. Steven
son. Indeed. it showed Mr.. Eli
senhower an easy winner. The
poll was taken, however, before
the campaign of the Democrats
had gotten well underway. A
more recent poll is to be pub.
lshed next Sunday.
The poll gave Mr.. Stevenson a
5 to 4 edge in Wayne County
Detroit. but Mr.. Eisenhower
outstate was shown stronger
than Mr.. Stevenson by more
than Q TO !. additionally, Wayne
County casts about 38 per cent
Of the total vote of the State.
If the poll Is accurate, there
is no real revolt among the
farmers.
Big Labor Vote for COP. Seen
And Mr.. Eisenhower will get
a material vote among the in
dustrial workers, despite the eff
fort of the union leaders to turn
the labor vote over to Mr..
Stevenson.
The poll divided the respon-
dents into groups. 1t showed Mr..
Eisenhower with 75.5 per cent
of the rural vote to 23.4 per cent
for Mr.. Stevenson, and with 54.5
per cent of the urban vote to
44.9 per cent for Mr.. Stevenson.
1t showed. too, Mr.. Eisenhower
with 64.4 per cent of the white
vote to 348 per cent for Mr..
Stevenson.
The women. apparently, still
are going to town for Mr..
Eisenhower. The poll showed
them favoring the President by
ola per cent to 1871 per cent
for Mr.. Stevenson.
The men, too. showed a pre-
ponderance for Mr.. Eisenhower
Democratic leaders here insist
these figures are out of all pro-
portion to the facts. They say
they have reports that many
small farmers and small BUSH
neSsmen have shifted from Mr..
Eisenhower to Mr.. Stevenson.
Further, they expect a big vote
for Mr.. Stevenson among the
citizens of foreign extraction
Poles. Greeks, Italians. And they
say the Negro vote is sticking
Democratic.
Big Negro Vote in Detroit
Most of the Negro vote is
centered in Detroit and one or
two other cities where there are
large industrial plants. In the
18th COMPRESSION ] district,
which used to be called a silk
stocking district, but is now
taken over very largely by
colored people. the Republicans
have nominated Willis Ward. a
famous University of Michigan
athlete and a Negro. to run
against Representative Charles
M. Diggs, Ir., Democrat, the pre-
Evening star., 1956-03-26
McKeIdin Signs Into Law
Bill for Port Authority

BALTIMORE Mar IS lP.-The bill creating State Fort
Authority for Maryland signed into law by Gov McKdn
today along WITH 40 other acts from the 1856 legislature
its special session.
He used IA to write his the authority BILL
giving them who had played important roles obtain
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Fire Destroys
14-Room House
Near Rockville

A fire visible for miles de-
stroyed a large unoccupied frame
house off the Rockville pike near
Rockville. Md, early today.
The 14-room structure was
completely ablaze when Mont
gomery County Police Pvts.
Harry Ward and James Embrey
spotted it at 1888 am. and
sounded an alarm.
BY the time the Kensington
and Rockville Volunteer Depart
ments arrived the house was al
most destroyed.
Origin of the fire has not been
determined, and an investigation
was launched by the county fire
marshal's Office.
Police said Jack Kalyjian of
1855 Rockville pike recently
acquired the house, which is
about 200 yards in the rear of
that address.
The fire marshars Office said
the house had been insured for
$4,000. Police said it was being
remodeled.