davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01


WAITRESS, must be neat, depend
able and experienced. Apply In
person. cARRiHAN's RESTAU.
RANT. Conn. and 8 &C. NV.
MATTRESSES (2), white; good sal
1917 N. Capitol st., no. 2-9bb3.
WAITRESS, white. exper.; neat
over q, 5406 Queens Chapel I'd b,
Hyattsville, Md, WA. S-0660.
WAITRESS. white, over 81, experi-
enced nights; steady work: good
earnings. Apply manager after
RANT. 93f 10th st, NV.
wAITREss-white. suburban tav-
ern salary. room, board, Refer
ences. Mt. Airy. Nd, 327.
MATTRESSES AND BARMAY0s,
wanted. Must be II, and white.
Apply In person. STRICK'S RES
TAURANT, 1850 Naylor I'd. sc.
MATTRESSES, white, day or night
work. permanent. Call OF 1890
or apply: YATES BARBECUE,
1920 Jefi. Davis hwy. Arl., Va.
MATTRESSES, white. day or night,
experienced. whiskey, beer and
food SHERWOOD FOREST RES
TAURANT, Waldorf, Nd. Midway
5.3Si1.
WAITRESS, experienced: first-ciass
restaurant best shift In the house,
excellent tips, FILLMORE RES
TAuRANT, 2705 Columbia nike,
Arlington,
WAITRESS, eoiored, over 81, ex-
perienced serving beer, Whiskey /.
night. 1901 x st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
eMscELLANEoUS F0R Observation-Disclosures FOR SALE MscEL

FURNITURE, inexpensive. FE
S-3i6S. evenings.
FURNITURE-2 Nv. I'm. chairs,
s ISSass drs We .s S snd ST. 81 ca
bed, $40: tel. table, 81: rotary
ironer lEasyl. s.. Ii. Loops. :
FURNITURE - NC, Complete ss% 9
tory showrooms. ETC.; 60sb on and
1893 18th ct. NV, DE. a-4747
Tuesday, Thursday. Friday TIL 8
Wed, Sat, Sun. Till 8
FURN.-sofa, down cushions. needs
cushions, good slipcoVers; best Of
fer. TE. 6-6424.
FURN.-2-bedrm, Set. Nv. I'm. and
radio and end tables. ia. s-So5s.
FURN.-DrexeI mahog. china cab,
table, 8 leaves, chrs.: new cond.;
reas. FE. 1880.
FURN.-6 rms; Admiral ~. west.
inghouse oven. and many other
items. incl. rugs. DU. 7.543o.
GAS RANGE, 4 bufneri Eood Cond.
Best 0her. LU. 2-7A37.
GAS RANGE, Norge, 80 IN: black
and whitei excellent condition;
SIS. LA. 6-445e.
GAS RANGE, Weibuiit, white
snssSs' excel. eOnd.. $40. II
GAS RANGES. used, new, $40 up
Easy credit. ACME STOVE CO.,
l0ll 9TH 81. NV, Ma. 6-e962.
GAS RANGES, new. used. installa-
ton. PEERLESS SALES CO.. 2237
Ga. ave. NV. DE. 2-5666.
GENERATORS. STARTERS. 81 80
up; lge. assert. electric motor re-
pairs: 41st ". CARLY. 1908 14th.
GROCERY EQUIP. modern: daiFJ
case, meat case, waik-tn refgI.. etc
POI c st. s.W. TX. 3-7093.
HOSPITAL BED with side guards
for 500; cost S10e new; used ]
month. RI. 3-6161.
LOVE SEAT, Pullman Hide-a-bed
perfect condition: SS5, AlsG
mahos. china cabinet. IL. 2-ssiI
MOVIE CAMERA, Bell q Howell
e-mm., with case; spool loading
like new. $50. LII. 4-3e10.
NAVAL OFFICERS UNIFORMS
both winter and summer, $40
apiece: for man 5'9', 1855 lbs
OF. 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
ROOMS FURN-S.E..s.W.

ROOMS FOR RENT, nicely ig,-
pished; children accepted. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

TELEPHONE -ANSWERNG, sWitch-
board experience helpful but not
necessary. Full-time permanent
position. Must have good hand
writing and be able to work alter
nate Sundays. White only. Apply
In person. Suite 4l2. 1926 @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
INSTRUCTOR COURSES

MISREPRESENTATION Q profit
able and exciting career; men and
women; low entrance Zee; WASH
ENVY, 1895 H ST.. NV, ST. 3-1037.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
HELP WOMEN

LADIES undeE % e train .. sales-
Calf. this winter. Aver. $500 mo.
Travel expenses paid. No exper.
nee. Apply JEAN SMITH. New
Colonial Hotel. 1919 and 7-s pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
TESTER

Exper. in assembly and testing Of
,lectro-mechanical Instruments; per-
manent commercial lob, company
dement's. Apply S:30-5 pm, Mon.
through Fri. or call 10. 4-Ol22
for appt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

WANTED, capable, energetic super
visor as cafeteria manager. must
have thorough knowledge OF food
service; Apply IN person. POST
:: MeNair. Bids. 26-A, Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

PODDLE, small standard. male:
Aloo A6 healthy IN an perm; o, shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

LADIES' !6l-Ncy |. The time e
sssei. teSritoriss and once bldgs'
hourly and $500 Tor Xmas. 81 81
7-0221. week ends LU. 4-69Q2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
SITUATI0MS-W0MEM
slTS-MEN AND WOMEN
SITUATIONS-D0MESTIC

COUPLE with one child wants lob
as part time janitOr. Call NE.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

weigh heavily on public senti-
ment for or against Segregation.
More recently George Sokolsky
has joined himself to the segre-
gationists and their way of think
ing.
And the South is just beginning
its campaign of winning North
erners to their way of thinking.
The widely read u. S. News and
World Report seems definitely
committed to the Southern point
of view and others will follow.
One explanation of the Negroes
emancipation was the sentiment
in the North against slavery. But
there will be different story to
tell if the South, with its great
financial resources succeeds in
winning the North over to the
point of view of the segregation
lists. There is definite movement
in that direction.
There is only one help and that
is counter movement that must
be spesrheaded by Negroes them
selves through the columns of
the press of the nation. Fortu-
nately, the white press of the ma
ton is open to Negro writers and
the extent to which Negroes avail
themselves Of the opportunity. is
the extent that our struggles will
be minmized.
De minimized.
The Negro scholars must take to
the cause of indignation and
brotherhood. What is our answer?
A counter movement through the
white press of the nation
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
SUGAR RAYS
SILENCE
PULLING

NEW YORK = (ANP)--What
is Sugar Ray Robinson planning?
Only Robinson can answer that
question and right now, the To-
quacious one is strangely silent.
Will he fight Basilio again?
Robbie amt Sayin.'
Will he go back to the song
and dance business?
He still amt talkin'! But Rob-
bic did back out of a TV ap3ear-
ance in 1.-THE Green Pastures"
Yet he has left himself open for
dickering to appear in new
tangled all colored version Of
Golden Boy" the Broadway dra-
ma that rocketed Bill Holden to
fame.
Meanwhile, the fistic world
waits, and the president of the
IBC slowly RECEIVERS from the re-
suits of the battle he had with
Robinson; the financial tussle that
sent him to the hospital. Rumors
say that Jim Norris will resign
as president Of IBC.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
Mays Has
Victorious
Homecoming

The Mays High Rams defeat
the Carver High Eagles Of Del
ray sos before a large home
coming crowd in Homestead last
weekend.
Leading the Rams Extensively
wss frankie Glenn piling up a
total of three tbs and an extra
point. Glenn gained a total Of
l4l yards for 1913 yards per
carry. His tricky running mate,
E. J. Coney made three IDS and
settled fer 1l3 yards, Linton Hay
wood and Harvey Langston each
scored one I'd a piece. Curtis
Armstrong kicked one point after
Defensively, Harry
Jones, : senior and Dennis Bohl-
er were tops in the tackling de-
partment by making six stops
apiece.
The sos defeat over the mighty
Eagles is the highest score since
the two teams have been playing
against each other, thus ending
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
BUNS, GIANTS
FANS GLAD
YANKS LOST

NEW YORK - (ANP)-There
was more JOY in this town over
the New York Yankees loss in
the World Series than was ap-
parent on the surface. Thousands
of former Dodgers and Giants
fans were roofing for Milwaukee
and when they got their wish,
they were rejoicing that Hank
Aaron, Yves Covington, Felix
Mantilla had covered themselves
with glory, but they were sad
that the tan cohorts of the Yanks
hid SO little Of that same ephem-
eral stuff. Elston Howard w S
hot and cold; Suitcase Simpson
just wasn't uo to 1t. But that's
the way the ball bounces, or the
way Lew Burdette threw 1t.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
MORE NEED FOR
HOSPITAL UNIT

Additional persons, sixteen
years or older, of both sexes are
wanted for the Civil Defense
Hospital Unit which is now train
ing at Northwestern Vocational
School, 7O07 NV 18th ave.
Eighty-five persons have al
ready begun the free course but
a total of 200 volunteers are need
ed to complete the hospital unit.
The class meets one evening a
week at 8 pm. on Tuesdays.
Persons may still enroll by at
tending the next session on
Tuesday evening, Oct. 20.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
SUBSCRIPTION
TO WORK BANK
SET AT SIS
MILLION
BY Samuel p. Perry Jr. for ANF

ny 0dWuGt ~ pGTsy IT. IVE eNsNF
Washington, D. c. - (ANP)-
Officials of the international
Monetary Fund and the Interna-
tional Bank for Reconstruction
and Development have announc-
ed that Ghana became the cath
member Of the Fund and Bank.
The Articles Of Agreements Of
both institutions were signed here
on behalf of the Government OF
Ghana by His Excellency X. A..
Gbedemah, minister Of finance of
Ghana.
The quota OF Ghana In the In
ternational Monetary Fund Is SIS
million and its subscription to the
capital stock Of the bank Is $50
shares with a total par value of
SIS million.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
Between The Lines.
WHAT IS OUR ANSWER

1t is dangerous and fateful 10
minimize the opposition. 1t is al
ways better to be prepared and
not called upon than to be called
upon and not be prepared, just as
1t is better to have it, and not
need it, than to need it and not
have it. This writer has contend
ed through many years that the
Russians must not be moderated
for they are our stiff and stub
born opposition. Our press for the
most part insisted on undertaking
the Russians.
When a nation bounceS back
from the awful beating that Hit
Ter gave them before he was stop
ped, it bears watching-c | e
watching, if you please. Today we
have the once nearly vanquished
Russia startling the world with
the first man-made moon. In like
manner the Negroes must n
minimize the struggle that lies
ahead, before full integration be-
comes an accomplished fact.
The opponents of migration,
the segregationists, are shrewd
and resourceful and are determ-
med to fight unto the bitter end.
The goal we are seeking is not
easy, but will call for great sac
rifice and suffering, and we may
as well face this ugly but bristl-
ing. fact. One of the major evil
dences of their resourcefulness
was the successful attempt to put
emphasis, not on white supre-
macy nor on the Subjugation of
the Negro, but on states rights.
When the segregationists made
states rights their battle ground,
they made a major stroke of di-
plomacy. No decent men would
campaign on a white supremacy
pls form, as was done three gen.
erations ago. Such candidates
would be spurned in the eyes of
the world, but to camcaign and
argue for states rights has about
1t measure Of responsibility.
Not only SO, but the states
rights sentiment takes hold of the
North and East and West with
peculiar grasp. And so, when the
segregationists succeeded in get
ting white supremacy tied in
with states rights, they made q
master stroke that makes the task
of integration doubly difficult.
But the segregationists know
that states rights mean little
aside from the right TO segregate
Negroes. Divest states rights Of
its segregational possibilities, We
have little or nothing left.
Another master stroke Is being
made to win the support Of the
press of the nation. The South,
that is the segregationiSt South,
has gone out in earnest to cap
ture the sentiment of the press Of
the country and to win the press
to 1.-THE South's Coint Of view"
In the long run we are what
we are In the eyes Of the world.
And in addition to getting segre-
CATION called states rights, the
bold attempt Is being currently
made to align the press Of the
country with the segregationist
South. Already there are evil
dences that the latter plan is sue
ceeding. One Of the most influ-
entail writers of the nation Is
David Lawrence. He has gone
over to the South in big way.
He has large reading clientele
but he has gone all-out. for the
Southern point of view. The views
Of s,ich a widely read writer will
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

another gala homecoming.
Inc statistic man, Wilbert Bry-
ant, Is asking for your continued
support to the remaining games.
"The Marching Marvels" with
the assistance of the majorettes
and drum major presented gala
half-time show.
Evening star., 1957-08-27
SECURITY FOR you
Chronic Illness Study
Aids Aged Particularly

Roy Henry hos osked q group Of
specialists in the Public HeoIth
Service, the Governments chiei
heolth oseney, TO tell some Of the
things being done to keep people
healthy and hoppy when they get
old. This is the fifth Of q series.
Evening star., 1957-08-27
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. E. EDGAR

MAIL: English author p. q.
Wodehouse has unwavering
faith in the honesty Of the
British people.
Some years ago in London.
an American friend called on
him In his fourth-fioor apart
ment. Wodehouse was writing
q letter and asked his friend
to wait until he had finished.
He sealed the envelope and
put a stamp on II. Then he
opened the window and tossed
the envelope out.
what are you doing?" cried
the friend in amazement.
Mailing the letter, Of
course" said Wodehouse. Then
he explained:
II usually mail my letters
this way. It saves me the
trouble Of walking UP and
down four flights Of stairs.
Someone is sure to pick 1t up
and post It,"
But suppose he doesn't?"
said the other.
"Oh, that's unthinkable, "
said wodehouse. I'm prove It
to you"
He wrote the Others name
on an envelope, placed a stamp
on II and tossed II out Of the
window. The following day
the friend phoned tol report
that the letter had en- de-
! livered.
Evening star., 1957-08-27
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Your Medical Moneys Worth
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

AS for your problem. Mr.. z.
E. B., you must know that I can
only make a studied guess
not knowing your doctor nor
your underlying condition.
If your doctor is q specialist
in psychiatry (which I doubt
because of the So ONCE fee and
the long series Of shots) he
may still pratice good medicine
by not putting you through a
physical examination. Men
who treat emotional disorders.
and nothing else, rarely do as
complete al physical examina-
ton as other medical men.
What they should do. however.
is send you to an internist or
general practitioner for phys
ical work up.
My guess is that you have
been going to q medical man
who puts all his faith in
shots" If that is true I can say
that something has been miss
ing in treatment. When the
patient visits the modern
practitioner he should expect
a thorough physical examina-
ton on his first visit. Other
wise-there being few geniuses
in medicine Tor in any other
vocation) the doctor can only
be guessing" at what ails you.
AS for the long series of
"shots" I can't see how any
doctor might be expected to hit
the arget Of illness without
knowing what he was aiming
at.
Very often, in buying medical
care-as in buying a suit Of
clothes Of a pair Of shoes-we
get what we pay for. Many
patients have told me they
can't afford to pay SIS or $40
for a good physical examination
by a qualified internists. In
stead they go for a bargain 81
or So examination and come
away with nothing but a costly
long series of shots"
I am happy to say that the
great majority Of medical men
are ethical and give you your
moneys worth. Whatever the
profession or vocation. there
will always be the few who
throw a black curtain of doubt
over the blameless.
released By The Bell Syndicate. Inc
Tomorrow: You ore NOT "overpro.
teetins" your child BY ceiling III,
Evening star., 1957-08-27
READERS LETTER

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: ! went
to q doctor in my locality who
was recommended to me by the
local medical society. / told him
/ needed care for my nervous
condition. I've been going for
one year and Q half and in all
that time he has never done
more than weigh me and take
my pulse. He has never even
aked me to take on my shirt
He has given me hormones
and sedatives, but / have not
felt better. He has not even
suggested any further examina-
tions to try to help me. At first
/ thought it was because he
thought / was just nervous and
didn't need a physical examina-
ton because it was all due to
an emotional problem" But
now I've learned from many OF
his patients that he ever exam
ines them; just gives them
shots.
He only charges So for an Of
f1ce visit. but you come back SO
often for the shots that 1t all
adds UP. I've spent over 5000
and don't feel a bit better.
I wish you would write some
thing about this in your COL
umn. ! know you doctors hesi-
tate to criticize your colleagues
Nevertheless. / presume you
owe something to your readers
too. I think people ought tc
know just what they can expect
from a visit to the modern doc
tors office. AS far as I'm con-
cerned, at least. l know you will
be doing something constrnc-
tive by letting me behind the
scenes and telling me what kind
Of treatment most doctors are
in the habit Of offering theii
patients in this enlightened age
Of medicine. Sincerely. Mr.
z. z. B.
Doctors Comment
Whenever / write about the
behavior patterns Of doctors
and patients / do not do so IN
the spirit Of criticism. Few doc
tors or patients are forever
blameless. When I see evidence
that one or the other is upset.
ting the proper doctor patient
partnership balance, / cant
bear to sit on the fence" and
turn my head the other way
Evening star., 1957-08-27
By DIR. A. B. KuRLANDER
Assistant to q. s, surgeon General
Public Health Service

Public Health Service
Chronic diseases are the most
serious public health problem
in the United States today.
They include diseases Of the
heart. mental disorders, rheu-
matism. diabetes. glaucoma and
other eye diseases causing
blindness. asthma and chronic
diseases Of the respiratory
system.
Through the whole range of
these diseases it is the older
population that suffers most.
While 3.5 per cent Of the entire
population is disabled from
long-term chronic disease, the
proportion among people IS
and over Is I'LL per cent, OF
more than 2 million persons.
An all-out marshalling OF
community resources in public
health and private medical
practice is required to stem this
heavy drain on our Nations
health.
The objective would be the
prevention Of premature dis
ability resulting from chronic
illness.
Detection programs now GO
ing on in various sections OF
the country are recording real
gains in uncovering diabetes.
For example. during the past
two years 10000 persons have
been screened for diabetes here.
Nearly 500 new cases were
found.
Screening Efforts Pushed
Since diabetes affects some
2 million people in our country
and only half Of these are
known cases. efforts to screen
the population should be null
tiplied many times. Especially,
since it is estimated that l0O,-
900 new cases Of diabetes occur
yearly.
Glauco ON a detection pro-
grams too are succeeding in un-
covering unknown cases Of this
disease predominantly affecting
older persons. For example
eye examinations conducted
recently in Philadelphia re-
suited in 2 per cent of the
10000 persons examined being
diagnosed as having the dis
ease.
Glaucoma causes more thar
IL per cent Of all the Nations
blindness. 1t is preventable by
public health methods.
Programs Of this type can Dc
much to cut down the amount
Of disability and chronic illness
that develops among Older
people.
While the basic approach
must be preventive, adequatG
Evening star., 1957-08-27


care and rehabilitation Of the
chronically Ill person are equal
ly important.
Rehabilitation should be Civ
en- not only to those who may
be able to return to work. but
those who may only be helped
to take care Of themselves.
Home Care Stressed
1t is true that adequate in
stitutional facilities are not
available in some parts Of the
country to give care and re-
habilitation services. But, in
communities where this situa-
ton exists. greater emphasis
can be placed on developing
services for care in and around
the home.
Home care service that can
be given the chronically III is
illustrated by a jointly spon-
sored program undertaken re-
Gently by the Visiting Nurse
Association and the WAYNE
County Medical Society in De-
troit.
The Benjamin Rose Institute
in Cleveland is an example OF
a private social agency giving
home care as part Of a system
Of medical care to people over
IS. The Institute pays private
physicians on a fee for service
basis and obtains auxiliary
services form other agencies.
you may iDrite Ray Henry
In care of The Star about your
otDn Social Security or retire.
ment problem. Please enclose
a stamped. selt-dddressed en-
velope and rs cents in coin.)
Prom AP Newsfeatures)
Thursday: How the community can
meet the problem Of the osins.
Evening star., 1957-08-27
.F47uRz Rcz
LAW IN THE NEWS
Plea Of SeIf-Defense
Has Many Focets

If Q general rule were to be
set out. however, it would 60
something like this: In order
to be excused for killing in
self defense. the killer must
have believed, honestly and
reasonably, that II he did not
kill his assailant he himself
would have been killed or Seri.
ously injured in the immediate
future. Moreover. In most in
stances the person doing the
killing must have been without
fault-i.e. not to blame for the
situation which prompted the
attack upon him.
Rule Varies With Person
Generally speaking, the law
permits only sufiicient force
reasonably necessary" to repel
q threat.
Obviously. the application Of
these rules viii vary with the
situation. If q rugged athlete.
such as a Dempsey, q Nagurski
or the Yankees Hank Bauer
were being assailed by some Vi
cious but unarmed fool. he
would scarcely be exonerated If
he shot the guy. Caspar Mil
Quetoast. on the other hand.
might be. The former could
be expected to handle the situ-
alton without shooting. but the
latter might get his skull Dashed
in If he didn't.
At the same time even q
Dempsey. Nagurski or Bauer
would probably. be justified in
dispatching some hood" who
launched an attack in q dark
alley with a 6-inch switch-blade
knife.
Fridoy: Don't Ieovs your key in your
cor.
Evening star., 1957-08-27
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

In Savannah. Ca. q short
while ago the 3l-year-old
mother Of four shot and killed
her husband, an Air Force cap
tain, with q "a caliber target
pistol. At last reports Mrs.
Benjamin E. Dorsey had been
charged with murder, but re-
leased on $1,000 bond.
Mrs. Dorsey told police that
her 6-foot husband had be-
come depressed and violent and
had beaten and tortured her
for hours before she shot him,
To back up her story the Of
ficer's wife could show black
ened eyes. cuts and welts on
her body and burns on her
hands resulting. she said, from
being forced to hold her
fingers in q candle flame.
Without regard to the mer-
its Of this case, its alleged
facts nonetheless are likely to
provoke speculation about the
circumstances under which one
person may be excused for
killing another.
PrOvOcatiOn Is Issue
AS everyone knows, self-de-
fense is often an effective plea
to murder charges. But it is
q plea which won't stand up If
the provocation given the
killer was slight. Ordinarily,
shooting an unarmed person is
not justified. and even If you
are being assaulted and are in
danger Of bodily harm. killing
your assailant is rarely excus-
able.
There is no way of stating q
simple legal rule which will
cover killing in self-defense
There are too many exceptions
and variations.