davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
coLoREp4 BEDRMs.
coLoRED
AnHH n Il

GOLNJNGD
OPEN 2-6
1915 Varnum St n.w.-Dct. brka
bedrms, . baths. liv. rm.. din
rm.. pantry. ige. kit, oil h.-w h.,
b a. garage, very lge. yard CAM
PAMELA a CO. Din l1th So. NV.
EX. 3-4ti3. Ewes. DE. 2-005i,
MOD. 2-FAMfLY BRK., fully equip
for > families. % baths, top floor
carries all expenses with right cash
payment BarRain for shrewd buyer.
Lower Brentwood area RA, 6-SfOO.
COLORED-OPEN Ia PM.
h3a3 KANSAS AVE. NV.
Beantiful, modern home. enclosed
arehed vestibuie with guest closet.
suitable for powder rm. z rms. hlll
bsmt, attic disable as guest rfn:, gas
heat lao garaee ~. A,k N N Sm,'oo'
y oo Ias sS"R RE iSStsS' g ST. an NV oie'
Lovely Colonial brick. y rms. "a
baths. overlooking Rock Greek Park;
rec rm. garage, Asking Slb,1bO,
Your down payment.
GLEN REALTY CO, RIA. 6-20l2
coLoRED
OPEN 3-B
5404 18th ST. n. w.
Semidet. brick. 4 bedrmso nre.
place. concrete porch. garage, full
bsmt master bath. yard.
THIS is A REAL HOME
Assume Ice. mortgage, financing
ideal, too. Surely the small down
too. will please MISS
BOOK. EN- 2.5213 or IL. 1897.
zAGAMI REALTY Co. Realtors
coLORED-ROOMINo HOUSES
2 adjoining buildings In 1900 block
Euclid 81 NV, having 90 rms, =
baths, 2-car garage.
TU. 2-3570 Elk. 3-34bO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

202s Pierce Mil I'd: semidet. 4
oedrms.. Ice liv rm.. full bsmt., sun
porch. fenced yard: VA approved.
$4,000 Just on Park and 10th st
FIDEL H. SANCHEZ
RA. 3-166i Ewes RIA 6-16S1
Col On M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
nnrAt r.r.A.rn 4 ~ To q n AZ

OPEN SUNDAY. To PM.
l357 HAMIi TON ST NV
immaculate detached brick: : rms,
. baths Colonial front porch, full
bSmt oil h-wh. brick gar, Owner
leaving city
]. LEE DONNELLY AND SON
Realtors
MA. s-33is Ewes. wo. s.e3s.
cCLoRED-4 BEDRMs.-si4,50O
Enclosed porch. Diet garage mr.
5th and Kennedy. Call Miss ZakeI.
FE 3-l543: MARSHALL J. WAPLE
nAn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

COLORED-oPEN I-6-6iI5 N. Da-
6-rm home: lovely kitchen. rec
rn. 9 firepls, screened porch Rar.
financing avail, OWNER. RIA. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

NJ. Dnmbarton Oaks, L Is seldom
home of this character Is offered
for as little as $4,000. Seven
lovely rooms with 4 fireplaces, bath.
gas furnace, hot-water heat; deep
lot. Excl with l.. T. GRAVATTE,
Rea,tor. Ma. s-0753; ewes. TIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
5516 18th ST. NV.

COLORED-l?9 OGLETHORPE ST.
N.W.---A clean and attractive semi
detached. 2-s;ory brick, Of s rms.
"a tiled baths on Ind floor Pow
Ger rm' on Ist MOOR ana tSliet ~
h.-wh.: built-in garage: ornamental
iron fence, compared with recent
sales In neighborhood. the price Of
Sl7,o0u Is reasonable p J.
wALSHE, INC, 1l15 Eye st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

COL0RED-a625 18th ST. NV -
This S-room brick home, . kitchens
in excel. cond. lean be used for .:
$500, with low down payment.
reas terms gas h.-wh. garage.
WOODBRIDGE REALTY. WA q
uTSp No ~pDT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
President Inspects
Livestock, Visits
Friends Form

GETTYSBURG, Pa. Mar. 30
(P.-President Eisenhower, a
part-time farmer. donned sports
clothes today and toured his
acreage on a nippy morning.
Wind and temperature didn't
keep Mr.. Eisenhower and a
couple of old friends and neigh
bors. George Allen and retired
Brig. Gen. Arthur Nevins, from
driving around the presidential
farm to inspect the Angus cattle
and other livestock.
The President was out in the
afternoon for another look at
the farmland at a new filly colt
born just before midnight last
night to Sporty Miss. a quarter
horse belonging to his grandson
David.
He also saw another new colt,
born TO his own quarter horse
Doodle-De-Doo a few days ago
Both quarter horses were gifts.
Invited in for dinner tonight
were retired Gen. and Mrs. AL
fred M. Gruenther and Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen.
This is Mr.. Eisenhower's first
week end at this country estate
this year. He will return to the
White House this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Greet Books Study
Course Scheduled

A Great Books Leader Train
ing course for residents Of the
Washington area will be held at
the Cleveland Park Branch LII
brary, Connecticut avenue at
Macomb street NV, each Mon
day for five weeks starting
April Is.
Graduates Of the course, open
to all at no cost, will then be
eligible to lead Great Books dis
cussions in their home areas.
Applications for the course can
be sent to Mrs. LaVerne Miller,
7l06 Claymore avenue. College
Heights Terrace, Hyattsville.
Md. or to the Adult Education
Office. Public Library OF the
District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

two officers in the squad car a
Pvts. William Morrison ant
Joseph Ganley.
The policemen would not com,
ment on the incident yesterday
They said they had been tolt
that any comment should be OBJ
tanned from the chief of polio,
to whom they had made thei
report.
Couldn't Catch Up
Douglas B. Cornell. veteran
Associated Press reporter in on,
of the press cars. reported tina
only one car at the end Of thu
line had been caught by a rec
light. q
The rest Of us were right OF
the tail of the White House car
all the way through ROCKWELL,
and out onto the dual highway,
he said. land we didn't have t,
speed to catch up. only to sta.
up"
Mr.. Cornell said the police ca,
overlook us one by one anC
slowed us down while lettin,
four White House cars 60 on a
70 and rs"
In Chicago. Ned H. Dearborn
president of the National Safet,
Council. who had declined com.
ment on the speeding episod,
Friday night. issued this state
Iment yesterday:
Highly placed Government Of.
ficials deserve no immunity from
enforcement Of rules of the road
They should be treated exactly
like other American citizens"
Asked by a newsman II this
applied to the President, Mr.
Dearborn said:
THAT goes for the President
too.
Mr.. Hagerty. who did not &C.
company Mr.. Eisenhower Friday
was asked at his news conference
whether he ever had noticed the
speed limit being exceeded or
such trips. At first he replied
mo comment" but then added
Sure. there are times when
I have and that's at the direc.
ton OF the Secret Service, anc
there are times when the Secret
Service wants TO move the Presi-
Idnt fast"
Senator Goldwater, Republi.
can Of Arizona. commented thai
the speed at which the Presi.
dent was driven by his Secret
Service chauffeur was too fast
for anybody" Mr.. Goldwatei
said that perhaps President Els.
Ienhower should take to the
air, where there is less traffic. !"
Senator Neuberger, Democrat
of Oregon. criticized what he
termed evident disregard OF the
speed laws and elemental traffic
safety by the Presidents cara
van" Senator Neuberger said
I'm this country we want no pol.
Icy OF one law for the king ano
another for the plain people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

IS. of Portland. Ore, Near Eas
Foundation official. have beer
brought to Teheran for return
to the United States.
Empty Suitcase Found
The United States Embassy
said the police found Mrs. Car
rolls empty suitcase and ther
the witness who claimed Il
have seen foreign lady on {
mule, travelling along with tn,
women and children of the ban.
dts in the desert toward tn,
southeast Iran-Pakistan Dor
der"
/ The blonde white-faced for.
eigner did not have any Difficult
Ity and had no signs of injury,
the witness said.
He added that the woman h,
saw was not tied and was mo
looking sick"
His story indicated the banc
was heading toward Pakistan
as police already had suspected
Extra guards have been PLACED
on the border.
Iranian authorities believe thu
gang will try to smuggle Mrs
Carroll to the slave. markets OF
the Persian Gulf or the Gulf O.
Oman. where a white woman
would fetch high price.
Bandit Party Split Up
! AT Iranshahr, where a search
headquarters has been estab.
lished. Iranian officers said the!
believe that after their attacl
on the two jeeps carrying tn,
Americans Sunday night tn,
bandits split up. sending Mrs
Carroll with their women anc
children toward the Pakistar
border.
Early this morning the gov,
ernor general of Okran Priviuc.
in southeast Iran offered a Sl0..
600 reward to everyone givinI
any firm and positive report OF
Mrs. Carroll"
Offers Of the United State.
Embassy TO pay any amount fol-
the release Of Anita Carroll" anC
the 1ranian government TO le
the kidnapers go free if they viii
return Mrs Carroll unharmes
were broadcast hourly on tn,
Iranian state radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
7 est Drive Fails to Match
Presidents Time LeqoIIy
Continued From First Pag,

/ Continued From First Pag
Aulifie called to report. lin al
fairness to the President" tina
the two squad-car officers witt
tagged down the newsmen "dit
not observe any improper act
of any kind on the part Of tn,
Presidents or Secret Servic,
cars"
A reporter called Col. Nc,
Auliffe and asked him what tina
meant. whether 1t meant tina
the White House cars were no
speeding.
THE officers did not observ,
them violating any law. that
what 1t means" Col. McAuliff,
said.
No Complaints Registered
/ He added that he had dis
cussed the matter with member
Of his department and othei
county officials and had beer
assured there never have beef
any complaints. from citizens O.
others. about the way the presi
dental party whizzes through
the countryside.
In rDly to questions. Col. Nc
Auliffe said he is a Democrat
/ Asked If there is a separat,
speed limit for the President
he replied. mo"
Fridays l94-hour time TO
the trip was about averag,
for the course, when the Presi.
dent is driving to and from
lGettysburg. But 1t was the first
time the press cars in the car.
avan had been told to slow down
1.-THE Presidents car is Away
driven within the speed limit
and rather carefully too. Will,
IL is within our Jurisdiction. Col
McAuliffe said.
Asked why the newsmen trail
ing the President were not giver
a ticket II they we're violating
the speed law. Col. McAulifie sale
that was a matter of discretion
on the part Of the police officers
Matter Of Discretion"
These people identified them
selves as members of the press,
he said. land the officers eau,
toned them about the speed
laws. Why the officers didn'
give them ticket is a matter O
individual discretion with them
whether they we're members o
the press or whoever.
I'm this particular case, tn,
officers felt they had become tn,
victims Of a red traffic light
where the Presidents party hat
been able to 60 through on green
and they were trying to catcl
UP. In doing so they we're VIC
lating the law"
Col. McAuliffe said he wa
satisfied with the officers repor
and there is no point in pur.
suing the matter any further.
Col. McAuliffe identified tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
IRAN

Continued From First Pag,
anyone has had contact with thu
group" he said.
The Pakistan government
alertel police and armed forces
to be on the alert for the Iraniar
bandits. a Foreign Office spokes.
man in Karachi announced.
Haven't Crossed Border
The spokesman said it wal
certain the gang has not We
crossed the frontier into Paki.
stan.
| Earlier today a desert tribes
man told Of seeing a white-facec
foreign woman riding on mule
back with the women and chill.
dren Of nomad bandid band
presumably the one which cap.
tured Mrs. Oaroll-presumably
/ for sale as Slave-after MUIR
dering the others in her party
In desolate Southeastern Iran.
The United States Embassy
was informed that one Of five
police columns pursuing the
bandits was CLOSE to a group Of
tribal women believed to have g
non-Iranian woman with them.
Planes Join In Search
Light planes criss- crossed tn,
sky over the desert today tt
assist the ground parties anc
give some assurance to the cap
tive woman that help was on the
way.
! Police came across the tribes.
man who reported seeing the
white-faced woman as they fol.
lowed trial of paper and cloth.
ing presumably left by Mrs. Car.
roll on the Tangeorgkhei
Desert near the Pakistan border
Twelve hundred Iranian police
and troops Of the Shah's i'm
perial guard are in the search
for Mrs. Carroll, seized a week
ago when outlaws killed her hus.
band. another United State:
aide official and two Iranians.
The bodies Of Mrs. Carroll,
husband. Kelvin, 81. of ISsaguah
Wash, a Point -Four official il
Iran. and Brewster A. Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Presidential Disability
|Stopgop Statute Backed

tously, no momentous problems
arose which legally demanded
his personal attention, so the
disability question never came
to head. Similarly, during the
ileitis convalescence-which was
much briefer than the post
cardiac period--the administra-
ton managed to avoid raising
the disability matter,
It is not known exactly how
Vice President Nixon would have
gone about taking over, had it
been necessary for the President
to be proclaimed physically dis
abled. 1t is generally conceded
that memories of these recent
illnesses have set the admins
tration to thinking about legis-
lation or amendments on disa-
bility.
The question now boils down
20 how it should be done. For
mer President Truman, in an
ambulatory interview in New
York yesterday, said. Il wouldn't
let the cabinet pass on my COM
potency if l were President of
the United States"
Important Point
Some observers noted that Mr..
Truman had overlooked one i'm
portant point in commenting on
the administration proposal.
That point is that the cabinet
would make decision only in
event the President was physi-
cally or mentally incapable of
making the decision on his own
There was some opposition.
even in the Presidents own
party, to the idea of leaving the
decision up to the cabinet. Rep
resentative Heating. Republican
of New York, dropped in the
House hopper Friday a bill call
ing for a l0-man commission
representing all three branches
of the Government. This group.
with the Vice President as nom
voting chairman. would be con-
voked under Mr.. Keeting's bill
if the question of disability ever
arose.
The White House has kept dis
cussion of disability centered on
cases paralleling those Of the
dying President Garfield in 1881
and the paralyzed President
Wilson in 1919.
Other Cases
Garfield was shot by a dis
gruntled officeholder and lay be-
tween life and death for 80 days.
His Wise President. Chester Alan
Arthur. was reluctant to step
into the Presidency under the
INFESTED disability clause. Con-
sequently, governmental matters
were stuck on dead center until
Garfield died.
Wilson suffered a paralytic
stroke. brought on by the strain
of his postwar peacemaking ac-
tivities. and was unable to per-
form his duties for many months.
Vice President Thomas Marshall
Whose contribution to American
folklore was the remark, What
this country needs is a good FIVE
cent cigar refused to take the
initiative in assuming presiden-
tial duties. AS result, executive
branch leadership was an I'M
known quantity, with popular
rumor holding that a While
House cabal was running things.
The feeling within the Gov
eminent today is that the pres
ent unsettled state Of the world
requires constant presidential
leadership and immediate pro-
vision for succession in event of
disability, 1t is pointed out that
in both 1881 and 1919 the domes-
tic and foreign scenes were quiet.
whereas now the threat of nu-
clear war makes a firm hand on
the national helm an absolute
must.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

One comparatively quiet
falling the midst of preparation Of
weekly edition, oHty limited
renewed old felowshps at the
Christmas party Charles L. Horn gives for
ederalC Cartridge Corp officials and friends.
with Federal Cartridge Corp officials again
contribution that plant made to indignation
City Negro industry by the example set by the
New Brighton
Among whom have met World
did not praise the arsenal "the
place worked"
interesting nationally known labor leader
the enroute to the West Coast His
missi SO skip his
opinion Negro members the labor
taking advantage opportunities in the labor
big cities with the exception Of members
workers generally just dues
neither sought voice office took part
activity
situation in City
Except a individuals
hands, Negro members in the organizations
course just part
activity being only be dues payers.
you, leaders In these anxious
participation them like
fellow members participate office
n general become active.
leader the union whole interested civil
rights prestige many the
file members the civil rights He
Negro members could necessarily
harp by personal active participation the
chores which members
good climate the rights this
s talking Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Letters To The Editor
CULVER on pEMocRAI,s LYNDON JOHNSON

Editor Twelve months jail good friend Mr.
John H. Calhoun president the National
Association for the Advancement Coored People $4,000
Herman
Taadge democrat Of Georgia. Senator Som Thurmond De
Of South Carona win be the Senate Judiciary COMMITTEES
with Senator Easland dem Mss) chairman plus
Senator Hubert Humphrey Dem Mnnsota pounding the desk
Of the state department and demanding oil for Great Britain and
suggesting slaughtered Egyp
what the unless of
influential Negro Democratic leaders busy themselves in
suadng of the (oad liberal democratic senators to
with the Republicans organizing the senate and thus Wrestling
the control from the evil southern manifesto signers
Lyndon Johnson dem Texas), who in
cdently sign Southern Manifesto but while he
members Of the House voted against two annch bills in 1897
1870 three anti bills in 1912 1943 and 1915
In the senate majority leader Johnson voted against the Lodge
Aneregaon Amendment the Federal Aid TO Education bill in
presented along with Senator Easand
Columbia which
changes segregation policies for
nations capitol addition this he voted against amendments
offered 10 on n 1850.
partial the who win control committee
possibly rights legislation should the democrats
organize Sincerely Culver Chm Ramsey County
Republican Comm for Civil Rights
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Life Con Be A Rot Race

Glendale different other community Of Is
thousand Life begins stir in the early laggad
pace Only working
duties.
gradually the begins quicken and by eight o'clock
huyuppers their
gped sesarters whine
lucky take coffee break 10 gradually
silence the butterflies utteng happily in their omach The
high until quitting time when they
he o nd
Lucky long distances
evening At least their
keeping shop suffer the
atons incident to travelling almost bumperobumper the
rush.
their the day doing things
very
ego by will day only
economy. deliberately job
unuSy cheating their employer they
hurting themselves far
public indeed hold
tangled prob
lens important at the time, matter how trivial
Those public offices especially need the nnesse foreign
diplomat Not that whole hard along with The
that the rotten apples the barrel conamnate
like and reactions that reaching public
the advantage smaller the
unlike the mad scramble in heavily populated
despite the fact that Glendale destined the
population which living
oyab That which the entire world could tolerance
with mercy understanding tolerance the key
the Arizona the canyons of
New YorS.-The Glendale (Arz) News
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Allies In Loneliness

Already Sen. Potter of Michigan
who is a sometime liberal COP
err, has joined forces with Douglas
and Humphrey Sem elect Javits
OF New York probably will, too.
Sens. Case of New Jersey and
Cooper Of Kentucky are likely to
Join the anti-fihbuster fight.
The fact Is that these mod
erns" in the Republican Party
feel just about as lonely and iso-
lated as their Democratic
counterparts. Only they have a
few friends in the Administra-
ton. whereas the Democratic
liberals get little encouragement
from the Texas leadership.
In any event there are about 10
or IL real ''moderns" in the SEN
ate With the division between the
parties so close they can eNer-
else great power If they stick to-
gether and are decisive,
The first test viii be on civil
rights. Next comes aid to small
business and after that curling
the power OF the giant utilities
who are grabbing up our natural
resources. Their work is cut out
for the "moderns" Those 'inde-
pendent" voters. who proved how
little party lines meant to them
in 1856, viii be watching Wash
ington closely to see how they
meet the tests
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
HOMEGROWN Newspaper, Read, Reed, und Reread

ably presented by Ralph
Minneapolis manager Minnesota Editorial association
with analysis:
spoken The teevison image
gone printed picture and the printed
inger
Numerous surveys throughout the United States
read Of
home invited guest The
average copy the house
copy picked and looked by each reader an
length Of time each reader spends
wit copy fifty minutes
subscribed for paid for eagerly looked for
thoroughly with unquestonng
the weather is not subject to static
messengerf the
can't evening the morning. tomorrow
evening have petered out in
needless newspaper
and re-read again againThe Morris
DInn.) Sun
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
The Bankruptcy Of Dulles Policy

this tangible the
bankruptcy foreign policy U.
State Dulles and nescapaby Of his
President Eisenhower.
Washington describe the capitals reaction to the areup
n one O bewilderment
odds with Israel the lone baston of demo-
friend We find ourselves eanged
Great Britain and France great allies and comrades in
globa unhappy position Of
being aligned
vastly the Middle East but other
world
irony alignment evident sevareid noted
this Israel with Britain
America best friend The u with
the U.s.S.R, supposedly her worst enemy"
the fruits the policy which Mr. Dulles and his
aides busy impementng for almost four
We have sought the Arab states at the Of
Israel-and appeasement ntolerable
the Arab nationaists by
while the Russians busiy
building their ornaments.
Communist intration
unable with the problems
indeed alenated many peoples in that great
witnessed the decline of the NATo organization
neffectveness the United Nations
endangered the security Great Britain and France
which, followed American guidance from
desperation they have felt It
essary to go the
of failure to
sponsbites world leadership.
Dulles have temporzed when action indi
mpetuousy sometimes regrabe effect
friends raised uncertainties the minds of
and contributed to the gains enemies.
None this by design Dulles solely
ncapay policy solely grounds of nadequacy
happenings last few days make Enthusiastically
both-peon pohcyat the
earliest moment-Amercan Jewish WORLD
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Saw n With Spondees

the influence Rock Roll,
without exactly what do about it, short Of demoshng
radio and record player DR. Jerome Taylor professor Of English
article
points forefaths had to with the
Boetu who noushed O0 dealt with the
mpreonabe juveniles He mentioned
wanted to burn down his girl friends house
aft listening in the Phrygian mode.
Phygian stuff real 1t from Asia
featured and bore relation to the shepherds
melodies what the paly days Ac
corng Boehus quoting Pthagoras there remedy
this Roll You had to make the patient listen to the
square long snapped his Only the
pondes would him the effects Of
patton
practical way playing Country.
rectng awatha juniors that think
they asleep the better juniors
Philadelphia Evening
Bule