davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
500 ATHLETES COMPETE SATURDAY
Four Olympic Champs
Set for Star Games
BY BILL FUCHS

exile from his homeland VIII be
among 500 athletes striving for
honors in the 10th annual Star
Games Saturday night in the
National Guard Armory.
Two who starred in different
categories in the big games in
Melbourne, Australia, less than
two months ago. will come TO
grips in the 70-yard high hurdles,
Lee Calhoun, GI from North
Carolina College and winner of
the Olympic l10-meter hurdles
in record time will attempt to re-
tain The Star Games title he
won last year. Milt Campbell.
Olympic decathlon champion
with a record 1887 points. will
be among his opponents.
Tom Courtney, ex-Fordham
star from Livingston, N. j.. and
Olympic record-setter in the
800-meter run. meets an old
nemesis in Arnie Sowell. fourth
place finisher at Melbourne, in
the Touchdown Club 1,000-yard
run. Courtney, who collapsed
after putting on a final burst
of speed to win his gold medal
in one of the highlights of the
Olympics. will be going after his
third straight victory here.
Competition for Richards
The fourth Olympic champion
is Bob Richards, 30-year-old
parson from Long Beach, Calf :,
who has been over the 15-foot
mark in the pole vault more than
any other human-more than
100 times. But three other Is
Hooters will be hoping to dethrone
him here and one Of them is
the newest sensation of the pits,
Bob Gutowski, 21-year-old SEN
ior at Occidental College, who
placed second to Richards in the
Olympics and tied him at a ire
mendous 15-feet-5 in an Olym-
pic warmup. Don Lag and Jerry
Welbourn are the others in the
field who have surpassed the
l5-foot standard.
Far from his homeland but
happy at being a free man is
Laslzo Tabori, the Hungarian
distance star who belongs to the
select circle of four minute
milers with a clocking of $3.50.
With his training upset by the
fighting that wrecked his coun-
try, Tabori had to settle for
fourth place in the Olympic
l ,500-meter race. In his first in
door campaign he plans to alter
nate one and two-mile efforts,
and he'll be out to whip the likes
of Horace Ashenfelter and Iowa S
Deacon Jones in the Acacia two
mile run here.
0uauAtC III NuEuItS
Joel Shankle, ex-Duke star
now teaching at Randolph
Macon Academy, finished third
in the Olympic 110-meter hurdles
and will go against Calhoun and
Campbell. Ira Murchison. re-
Gently discharged soldier from
Chicago who placed third in the
100-meter dash at Melbourne
will be in the Exchange Club
sprint series. while Josh Gull
breath, ex-Morgan State star
who took third in the Olympic
400-meter hurdles. will try his
luck in the Manchester 600-yard
run.
| Other Olympic competitors
hoping for Star Games laurels
are Sowell. who was fourth in
the 800 meters after setting a
fast early pace: Jones, ninth in
the 3,000-meter steeplechase;
Ashenfelter and Phil Coleman,
losers in the steeplechase heats:
and Ted Wheeler and Jerome
Walters. eliminated in heats of
the $500 meters.
Perhaps it will remain for a
young man left behind by the
/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
MARYLAND
Continued From Page B.

Maryland. Jim Halleck, a thick
armed powerhouse, again was the
big man off the backboards, more
on strength and spring than in
height. He is IL inches shorter
than Seitz but outrebounded him
by two.
Magic and Seitz helped State
Jump to an early 1914 lead. but
it was very temporary. Halleck
recovered his own missed, shot
for layup. Davis hit on a jump.
Perry Moore scored from the
side and it was tied up.
Seitz gave State its last lead
at 14-12 on a pair from the free
throw line. Moore tied it on a
follow. O'Brien put the Terps
ahead on a deep set. and State
was behind for good.
Bill Murphy came off the
bench to turn in the best scor-
ing performance for a Mary
land sub this season and helped
the Terps to a 1926 halftime
lead.
Maryland Hits Streak
State stuck within six points
for a couple of minutes in the
second half. but the Terps hit
one of their torrid streaks and
ran up 10 straight points. Maglio
was on the bench as the Terps
put the game out of reach at
1882.
Maryland's biggest margin was
1851 and at that time the Wolf
pack was not far from the worst
defeat of Everett Cases career
in Raleigh. However, State
scored 10 of the games next IL
points and pulled the score with
in responsibility.
Lou Pueblo, a sophomore who
led States late rally, and Maglio
were next to Seitz in their scor-
ing with l3 points.
John Nacincik and Perry
Moore were big helps to the
Terps, dividing % points between
them and clicking off the back
boards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

Halftime: 4e-37. GEORGETOWN.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06
1st Scholarship
Is Given Girl

SAN FRANCISCO-(Spec-
ial to the Post-MiSS Terry
Bloom of San Francisco has
been awarded the first West
ern States section National
Jewish Welfare Board schol-
arship for graduate study in
social work.
The scholarship program is
supported by 20 major Jew
ish community centers in the
western area and one of the
sustaining members is the
Tucson Jewish Community
Center.
Students and their families
interested in learning more
about the scholarship pro-
gram are asked to contact
Benjamin N. Brook at the
Tucson Jewish Community
Center.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06
State ADJ
Will Meet
In Phoenix

The quarterly meeting of
the Arizona State Board of
the Anti-Defamation League
of B'nai Birth will be held
Sunday, September %, at the
Phoenix Jewish Center.
Special guests at the Board
meeting will be Harry Crab
am Batter, President of the
Southwest Regional Board of
the ADJ; Jack Y. Berman,
its ecu tive Committee
Chairman; Milton A. Sem,
West Coast Director, and Hy-
main H. HaveS, staff consult
ant for Arizona. All are of
Los Angeles.
THE AGENDA will include
discussion on such matters as
resort discrimination and the
need for a public accommoda-
tons law for Arizona; the cur
rent Middle-East situation and
it's public relations impact on
the American Jewish COM
munity; development of pro-
gram plans for the year 1857
1858.
These plans call for the pro-
motion of the books, Your
N e ig h bor Celebrates" and
Their Brothers Keepers.
"Your Neighbor Celebrates"
deals with Jewish ceremonies
and customs and celebration
of holidays. Their Brothers
Keepers" tells the story of
Christians who saved Jews
in Europe from the NaZis.
ALSO, THE BOARD will
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06

view the new TV spots by
celebrity personalities who
stress better human under
standing.
The Board will also elect
new officers and members.
The nominating committee is
composed of: Ivan Raden,
Phoenix, Chairman; Mrs. Ben
jamin EisenStadt, Tucson;
Mrs. Harry Robbins, Phoenix,
and Abe Simon. Tucson.
Present board officers are:
William Gordon, Tucson, pres
ident; Mrs. Harry Robbins
and Joseph Stocker, both of
Phoenix, vice-presidents; Mrs.
Benjamin Eisenstadt, Tucson,
secretary; and Mrs. Berl A.
Greenberg, Tucson, treasurer.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06
Registration Heavy
Center School Opening

Youngsters will have the
advantage of a new 10000
square-foot playground at the
north end of the Center build
ing. The area has been COM
pletely grassed and scientific
playground equipment has
been purchased and will be
installed for the opening of
the schools.
The curriculum of the
school emphasizes j eW is h
holidays and culture. The Gen.
ter provides individual cots
for daily maps, Kosher hot
lunches, mid-morning snacks
and afternoon milk.
The kindergarten program
for five-year oldS will offer
reading readiness to prepare
children for first grade Of
school.
There will be both halliday
programs from 9 am. to noon
and all-day programs from 8
am. to 4 pm. Halliday fees
for Center members are $15
per month and $18 for non-
members. The full-day fee is
$40 per month for Center
members and $50 for non-
members.
Transportation in the new
Center bus is So per month
additional if desired.
Registration sh GU Id be
made at the Center through
Miss Benjamin or Mrs. Sher-
man Moll, Center secretary.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06
Fall Program
IS Planned
For Center

A varied fall program for
youth and adults now is being
planned by the Tucson Jew
ish Community Center for
opening early in October.
YOUTH ACTIVITIES will
cover the full week. On Sun
day afternoon recreation pro-
grams are being planned for
children and youth. Weekday
activities will include dance
instruction under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Frances Cohen,
classes in arts and crafts,
dramatics and sewing.
The new Center playground
will be open after school
hours with professional sup
ervision.
Youth activities include
Guys and Gals programming
on Wednesday nights and
Teen Night, swingsters ball.
room dancing instruction,
photography, dramatics, alh-
letics and game room.
A FULL ADULT program
also is in the making. The
adult activities will include
crafts, painting, dramatics
workshop, Spanish language
course, sewing, bridge, ball
room dancing and several
special programs to be an
nounced later.
In mid-September a pro-
gram schedule will be pre-
pared and mailed to the COM
munity.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06

new director and a new play
ground.
The director is Miss Ellen
C. Benjamin, a highly-exper-
fenced teacher who came here
from California where she
was employed by the Oakland
Jewish Community Center.
An Israeli, Miss Benjamin has
studied at both the University
of California and New York
University with specialization
in nursery school teaching
and child development.
A staff of five full-time
teachers, including Mrs. Ros-
lyn Blumberg and Mrs. Mar
garet Beaver, will assist Miss
Benjamin.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06
On Latin Tour

JERUSALEM (JTA)-A II
man delegation representing
both Government and Opposi-
ton parties in the Israel
KnesSet will leave for South
A erica the end of this
month.
1t will visit A r G e n in e
Brazil, Chile and Uruguay at
the invitation of the Parlia-
ments of those countries.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06
Registration Heavy

Registration is running full
for this years session of the
Tucson Jewish Community
Center's nursery school and
kindergarten which opens S
Sept 9. announces Mrs. Paul
Present, chairman of the Cen
ter school committee.
The Center schools have a
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06

An important port of our Kin
dergorten Program for 5-yeor-
oIds is the offering of q Read
ing Readiness Program to pre-
pare your child TO enter pub
lie school the following year.
An approved Reading Reodi-
ness Program is offered by
specialized teaching personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
FARMS lcont.)

HOWARD CO.. 5 minis. from Damas-
S Gus. acres, open land; mod.
type COW barn: all necessary out
bldgy.; good water and shade;
$4,000, JERRY COOK, INC,
REALTOR. Damascus. Nd. Clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
VIRGINIA ESTATE

Historic Colonial mansion. only 90
OF mts: $50 acres in pasture. 100
acres in woodland: all neces. bldgs.
for successful cattle operation:
stream and blacktop road through
property. SIGLER a. CO., ST. g.
1852. ewes, AID. 4-466I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
40 Financing

BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY
RAMBLER
Near Seven Corners Shopping Cen
or on large corner lot 8 bedrooms.
large living room with fireplace.
Cafport, radiant heat Can assume
larRe outstanding 81 mortgage.
Price $4,000. JE. SSH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

Chantilly. Va. Herndon SAD
MUST SELL no SETTLE ESTATE
10-rm. dwelling, 2 tenant houses
3O-cow dairy. dry barn, poultry
house: .73 al: 38 mi. D. c.: price
equip $50, 500. Stripped $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

FOR SALE BY OWNER, income pro-
ducing property: lse. house made
into 3 apis, with approx. l " acres
of ground. UN. 4-7355.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Gus. PRoP.-RENT Cont
Downtown Workshop

1900 50. IT. or will divide; excel
lent opportunity for dry cleaner,
furrier, printer, cabinetmaker, or
most any type Of shop. Zoned for
heavy machinery. Rental OF S125
per mo. includes heat; water. and
call ME- S-4470; Sat. Sun, and
ewes. III 9-l5lO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

DISTRESS SALE-No down nay.
nient: all-season rambler. h.scrs
lot: 70 u. on water; good credit.
Assume trust. Rte. so to 3Ol. left
$40 mi. TT. on 450. z mi, fol-
low sign to South River Manor.
Open Sun, "a. LII. 2-392S.
FOR Dr. SALE. by owner. wooded lot
l0QxlO0, overlooking bay and fresh
water lake. Ideal site for beach
nome. loo. in q planned community
IN Drum Point. UN. 4-7355.
3-BEDRM., YEAR-ROUND house At
Point Lookout. Nd. $4,000, terms.
COOGAN. Lexington Park. Nd.
SCIENTISTS CLIFF, Port Republic
Md.-Lots and cottages for sale
and rent to approved professional
graduates; community building,
recreation director, tennis. $50 cot
"a miles beyond Prince Frederick:
literature.
CHESAPEAKE BAY-Attractiye VI :
round 2-bedrm. home, 25 miles out.
knotty-pine Inv. I'm. with fireulacs'
modern bath. elee. kit; gas heat;
HINE 4 CO. NE. s-G5is. '''"''
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE with
iully paid, permanent membership
IN private country club on the
shenandoah River In Va. Golf,
swimming, fishing, boating and
many other recreational activities
and advantages as well as ali club
house and golf lodge facilities
available at your pleasure as prop
,erty, owner with owners life mem.
6erShip: FOR SALE BY OWNER.
CAL ia. 2-SSs9 week ends and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
PRESTIGE
"Pride of PoSSeSSion"

IIIUE VI FUSSGSSIUII
Convention size Q,200 So. II. },
pine-paneled rec. room with shuttle
board and twin picture windows in
full basement, Center-hall entrance
to formal living room with fire
place, separate family-sized dining
kitchen; 3 big, big bedrooms: full
baths, secluded rear screened porch.
attached carport. Wide. level lot,
sheltered ~ tall shade trees. It's a
2-year-old custom styled. de luxe,
trick rambler in a prestige North
Arlington neighborhood near the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
st trust is yours for the asking. A
rare value and well worth your
inspection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
SELLING?

A young. eager and energetic Of.
prices on today's market. Our once
sold in Northeast or Southeast D. c
q home every third day in 1856
The tight money situation can bt
overcome by plain hard work, abil-
ity and adaptability to the changing
market. We NEED homes. Highest
cash prices. Cali now and let's talk
1t over.
E. C. HILLEY & co.
DU. 10000, 9 to 8 Daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

BASEMENT STORAGE SPACE, $500
SO, IT. bone dry rear entrance,
Of wide allev; $50 mo. 1906 b
st. ne. Ii. 6-0S9O
MT. RAINIER-3.2OO sq.-ft. mod
ern bldg. S.s5 mo. Immed. pos
session. 36th AID Otis st. THOS
D. WALSH. INC. SIS 18th st.
NV. II. 1891
APPROX. I,sOO-SQ. -FT. GROUND
FIR. space avail IN very conv. Sc
loo. End comm. reAS. Business
hrs. MA. S-S6O4: ewes. IA. 9-0959.
WAREHOUSE Mont. Co. Nd.
zoned light Industrial; $500 so II
HA 7.7972
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
TIP-TOP
TERMS!

PINE-PANELED REC. RIM. plus a
den or 4th bedrm. in full light
bsmt.: liv. rm. with fireplace and
picture window. separate dining rm..
DE luxe equipped kit, with eating
main level Otiicer's transfer forces
the sale of this 3-yr.-old solid brick
rancher on more than L.. 900 So II.
o! fenced level lawn Auto washer.
built-in television, conditioner
and swimming pool share are yours
for the asking. offered at only 500
$50; with an existing 40 first
rust TO assume Minimum cash re-
uuired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
STORE VALUES


1915 X ST. N.w.-Four-story
building. drive in bsmt., $500 50
It., suitable for offices and ware
house.
10 Eye St Garage. 1000 50
t. with . entrances. plus small once
and apartment, SlG5.
3i06 18th st. n e Small store
and 5-rm. apt. h.-w h, 500.
40 II st. Second commercial
garage. . entrances. plus parking for
q cars. 6-rm. apt, 5000
"a 18th ST ne-Corner store with
5-rm apt h-w h., SlG5.
Az New York ave. nw.--Small
store. $40
2O33 Rhode Island ave. ne
Walk-in store, l5N45; rear and front
entrance. SiO5. heat included
40O-402 LIST ST sc---i 100 So n
bsmt. area same, heat included. $3.50
- New York ave. Second
commercial: LIST n, } rms bath
End A.. 3 rms. bath. parking for
2 cars. $3.50.
R. A. HUMPHREYS g. SONS
. Mass. Ave Realtors MA. S-5020
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE


u ACRE, $1,000; I ACRE, $1,000
--Zoned for industrial MRS
wHTTEHURs'r, with SAMUEL Z
BoGLEY, INC, Pc. 2-6l5l. Pc
"-b57I
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sa. 900 50. Il.
In Berwyn. all utils.. including
railroad siding 60c 50. H.. or
might build for reliable tenant,
Also nearly ! acre in Bladensburg
for sale. lease, or would build.
DOUG NJ. SMILEY, RealtOr UN.
i-Sid0; ewes. AP. 7-a61a
APPROXIMATELY 10000 SO. TT,
light industrial. In heart Of Silver
Spring, for sale or will build to
suit tenant Priced right CLIFF.
FORD b. LITTLE. JU. T-a393 Pc.
"-2S1S
FOR RENT-Level and clean. 9is
acres, fronting No. ! hwy. . miles
so. OF Laurel, MR., BRAYMES, UN
4-i700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
MOTORCYCLES
AVIATION


TAYLOR CRAFT. l947 BC-12D; .
DOORS wheel pants, spinner, aux
iliary fuel. recent cover; new per-
manent license beautiful. Call
KuLP Manassas 7a9-W.
COMMONWEALTH SKYRANGER, has
permanent license. 2-way radio,
high frequency; excel cond.; fab
ric. in excel. cond. Total time on
aircraft and engine, 45S hrs since
new: S1,500: can be seen at Beacon
Field, Alex. Va. or phone 10,
n-76Sa
PIPER CUB IA; good condition:
5000. Phone Manassas 334, or can
be seen at Manassas Airport.
EXPERT LIGHT PLANE MAINTE-
NANCE AND REPAIR
A1iEGSNNi7 AIRcRAFT e SERVICE
CUMBERLAND. MD. AIRPORT
Redwood S-S941 Parkview 2-6635
Continued on Next Pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
MONEY WANTED

Srd TRUST or refinance: good D. c.
property. Call ewes. or Sun. LU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

BRICK, central NV
2 baths, 2 kitchens, 2 refgrs.
Rented. $50 and $40. Sep. entrs.
Lge. lot. $500 to $500 cash. ia.
9-7010.
GOOD LOCATION, half blk. to
tranSp., shopping center and Taft
Bridge-Remodeled l947. into IL
very unusual efficiency apis; model
tile showers. kitchenette, air-con-
iitioned; attractively furn.; 3-caI
garage, and garden. No vacancy.
by appointment only SANDOl.
INC. DU. 7-l234. or BOYSEN. FE.
3-2S64.
rm. units; SlS.95O: $2,O0n down
income, S2.S56, CT. CLOSE.
ANACOSTIA--3 rental apis. on Good
Hope Hope rd S Sc; 29& return REA On invest d
7-3600. 10. 7-360l.
ZONED CO.. ARL.. main hwy.--1 "a
ture repair, antiques, garden cen
ter; long road frontage. l5-room
house, baths; excel. income
GOODMAN REALTY, ia. S-2659.
SILVER SPRING-Brick bldg. with
above: business, fixtures and good
will go at 100000. EV. 4-561l
JU 5-4554. GRUBB-WlLL1AMS.
6-FAMILY APT. - Individual heat,
very nice condition: good location.
Income, $4,440. Price. $4,000
SIGLER & CO, ST. 3-92S3.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. income pro-
ducing property; lge. house made
into 3 apts,, with approx. Ia acres
OF ground. UN. 4-7355.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
$4,000
BY OWNER

Arlington. Clean brick Colonial
4 bedrms. Ia baths. rec. rm
rqpms larger than average: mr.
school. SYNAGOGUE and shopping. See
70 appreciate Assume Sl5,77O CT
Price. 81. 800. Sll3 per mo. total.
ia. 7-39Bs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
MISSOURI AVE. NV.
DOWNTOWN

clossby--Brand-new IA unit. VIII
SENS, Ma. S-6I33: ewes. HE. f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

Lower 9TH ST., estate property: fine
modern large corner, leased TO major
retail chain. Z yrs. to run; fully air
at less than assessed
value OF S:I55 900, Is cash nets about
! 5es For details. please call Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

Mr.. Ransom, S'r. $1,000. or ewes.
FEE 3-535S. JAMES L. DIXON g. co.
2-FAMILY APT. HOUSE. upper NV,
clean: $4,000 cash.; tenants pay all
utils.; good invest, or live in one
and rent out other apt: less than
10 yrs. old: good transp.; brick
Semidet. Ewes. and week ends. WO
6-0166 or WO. 6-0344
FREDERICK H. DENSTON co.
Invest. Bldg DI. 7-43n0
4 FAMILY APT, upper NV: $4,000
LIST trust avail. at 90 interest. ex-
Gel. cond. on bus line. Ewes and
week ends. WO. 6-0I66 or WO o.
FREDERICK H. DENsToN CO.
Invest. Bldg d. 7-I300
2S-UNIT APARTMENT BLDG.
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
Shows income over S22 900 per year :;
For INFO. and personal discussion,
call PAUL LEPS.. EN-. 3-Si95 81
. OFFICE BLDGS. ON K ST.
. STORES ON PA. AVE
BETWEEN 3lst-32nd SITS. NV.
Income $3.50 per mo. These are
connecting properties in excel. cond
ana mod appearance. 1907 rented
Call PAUL LEPS. EN-. 3-S495. 81.
l141 9th ST. NV.
Corner 3-story brick building.
BOXES It with conveying belt. Excel
terms. will consider trade: brokers
cooperation invited
ARLEDGE REAL ESTATE CORP.
2533 WILSON BLVD, ARL.
IA 1-444s; Ewes. JE. 2-l070
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

ATTRACTIVE lO-uNIT APT. BLDG.
completely air conditioned, near
Conn. and Kalorama I'd. 1 apis.
with kit. and din. rm.. balance
bachelor apis: all beautifully furn.
Income. $4,000. Low expenses. Call
MIR. Ransom. ST. $1,000. or ewes,
FEE 3-535S. JAMES L. DIXON g. co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
WATERFRONT PRoP.-RENT
FLORIDA PROPERTY
MONEY TO LOAN

FIT. LAUDERDALE-Rent furn. du-,
plex, long-short term basis; mr.. bch.
and shop. OIL. 2-217l, JU. S-324Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

IALVEkT CO., MD, near Ches. Bay
-135 acres. 6-rm. modern house
Dashboard heat, 2 barns, etc. Priced
very low at SIS, 1000. Ideal country
place for city man or retirement
farm. WALTER NJ. BAUMAN, agent,
MA; S-6229, or call Mr.. Bowie. EN-.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14
Bi-Racial Council Plan Merits Study

To improve the working relations between the
white and Negro residents of his community, John En-
merich Jr managing editor of the McComb Enterprise
Journal is urging bi-racia council
Observing that AZ per cent of McComb's residents
are Negro about average for Mississippi communities
Mr.. Emmerich told the McComb Rotary Club that eff
we continue to ignore them shall be driving them
into the of the avowed enemy of the South-the
National Association for the Advancement of Colored
People. And shall be inviting federal interference
in community affairs"
Hardly can these words be disputed, and the Nc
Comb EDITORS recommendation for bi-racal council,
composed of the communitys best leadership bears
thought.
Until some such effort is made extremists and
federal tampering will continue to threaten the peace
full conduct of community affairs.
And there's mstaking the far-fung efforts of
the NAACP to apply it's headline making ambitions to
Mississippi Working quietly behind the scenes, the
ganizaton is dedicated to upheaval and already
mands radical minority in state. These are facts
which ought not be overlooked in assessment of the
Emmerch proposal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14

Holidays give gathering together special
the meaning all through the
informal pre-Chrlst
open house formal New Years Eve ball.
refreshments the all You do all the usslng
of time and time be free enjoy yourself with
Dried beef adds hearty appeers For the topping
sandwiches ingredient cheese balls dried beef will
lift When shopping select brand of dried
which you quality Swift Premium Dried
available avortte foil package which helps to
havorful freshness
When arranging your appetizer begin with mound
with cocktail onions and olives Sur
Christmas Cheese Balls Holiday Bells and you'll find
the table will attraction guests
Chrsm Cheese Balls
Yield balls
u sliced beef
Jars (5 each) Old York cheese spread
For ball
tablespoon ball by rolling
ball dried beef Chill
until serving time.
Ho
Yield. About bells
each) buele cheese spread
With scissors pieces Combine dried
thoroughly Cut bread into bell
Spread bell with cheese beef Lay DTS
of along bells Chill until serving time