davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
YOUR LANDSCAPE
You Can Widen
Narrow House

entrance and paintings. In this
composition the house corner is
a part of the general scheme,
rather than constructing line
emphasizing narrow limitations
Of the structure.
Design. materials and color
should blend as nearly as pos
Isible with the house to give the
appearance of overall unifica-
Ition. The sketch is fitted to a
frame house. Brick walls would
call for a somewhat more mas
'sive design, painted or stained
to match the color of the bricks.
Booklets Available
Booklets available at cost: To
receive avn one of the following.
write me at 20 East Madison
street. Chicago 3, inclosing a
self -addressed. stamped envelope
and the requested amount Of
money. The prices are: Orna-
mental Shrubs for the Small
Home, 20 cents in coin: Deci-
duous Trees for the Small Home,
20 cents in coin; Coniferous Ever
greens, 10 cents in coin: Pruning
Trees. Shrubs and Evergreens.
10 cents in coin. To receive all
four. inclose a large. self-ad-
dressed envelope with a scent
stamp and so cents in coin.
Free Reader Service: Mr.. Gill
bert will help readers plan their
paintings if they inclose a photo
graph Of their house and a scaled
drawing Of not less than Is feet
to the inch. The drawing should
show the front yard, lot boun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23

daries. size and location OF
house, walks. drive and points
of the compass. Requests should
be addressed to him at the ad-
dress above. and must be accom-
panied by a self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Ruby Deposit Found

OSLO-A promising deposit
of Oriental ruby, a variety of
corundum. has been discovered
at Froland in southern Norway.
Though not perfect, the rubies
have a fine sheen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23

Chester H. Keller. chairman of
the Education Committee of the
Montgomery County Real Estate
Board, has announced that CAL
win ID. Johnson, former member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
OPEN SUNDAY, I:3O-5:3O
WOOD ACRES"


You will appreciate this
charming brick Colonial sit
uoted on o we'll londscoped
lot. Consists Of living rm.,
dining rnn.. den and kitchen
on lst floor; 3 bedrooms
and z baths on End floor;
full basement with built-in
oorooe; screened porch. With
o moderate down payment,
owner will toke beck boil
once oil in one trust. Mr..
w, B, Houohton on premises.
OIL. 2-9474
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
REALTY REVUE

Albert E. Baker has been
named a local representative of
Lumbermens Mutual Casualty
Co.. it was announced today. His
firm, AL Baker & Son. Inc. has
announced that Enda Earle Blair
and Richard A. Carmody have
joined the staff.
+ 81
Watson Davis, director of Sci
ence Service, this week told the
Alexandria Arlington Fairfax
Real Estate Board it has made
real progress" toward encourage
ing more young people to study
the sciences as a career. by
sponsoring a science fair.
Referring to a race between
this country and Russia to de-
velop scientific talent, Mr.. Davis
said: If we are to keep civili-
cation supplied with the tech
nical and scientific skills neces-
sary to a free and safe world,
constantly advancing, we must
discover, develop and nurture our
youth who show an interest and
capability in science and en-
gineering."
The Northern Virginia Science
Fair. sponsored by the Alex
andria Arlington Fairfax Real
Estate Board, will be held April
S through 9 at Wakefield High
School in Arlington.
| \
Richard B. Hall and Larry
Smith Of Washington have been
Appointed to committees OF the
American Society of Real Estate
Counselors. Mr.. Hall was named
to the Membership Invitation
Committee, and Mr.. Smith will
serve on the Executive and Pro-
Ifessional Ethics Committees.
y ~
Chester H. Keller, chairman of
the Education Committee of the
Montgomery County Real Estate
Board, has announced that CAL
l..S~. m
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21

lican Party ran for cOngreSSion-
al, legislative, and county Of
ficeS as Democrats rather than
on the third party or Repub-
lican Party tickets, in order to
keep control of. the Democratic
Party in their states.
Now therefore be it resolved,
THAT WE FAVOR THE LOSS
OF CONGRESSIONAL COMMIT
TEE SENIORITY AND CHAIR
MANSHIPS FOR ANY DEMO
CRATIC CONGRESSMAN OR U.
S. SENATOR WHO SUPPORTS
A THIRD PARTY OR REPUB-
LICAN PRESIDENTIAL CANDI-
DATE OR AIDS IN THE FOR
NATION OF A THIRD PARTY
IN THE 1860 PRESIDENTIAL
CAMPAIGN.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21
Labor-and proclaim their views

Labor-and proclaim their views.
Al every opportunity. "
Just what labor legislation will
be recommended to the next ses-
sion of Congress by the EiSen-
hover Administration has not
yet been determined.
Consideration of right-to-work
legislation is certain, however,
since Senator Goldwater (R-
Ariz.) already has announced
that he will introduce a bill to
remove from the federal labor
laws all language which permits
compulsory unionism. Bills al-S
ready are pending to apply the
antitrust laws to labor unions.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21
FACING THE FACTS
CONTINUED from page y


of the registration laws, includ-
ing the abolition of the poll tax,
in order to facilitate and make
easier the process of voting by
all citizens.
S. We urge the repeal of the
McCarran- Walter immigration
Act and it's replacement by an
immigration act based on good
will toward all people Of all sec
tionS of the world.
6. WE FAVOR THE IMMEDI-
ATE ENACTMENT OF A Ma
TTONAL FAIR EMPLOYMENT.
7. We favor the enactment Of
H R 429, as introduced by Con-
gresham James Roosevelt, and
the companion bill S. 1868, in
troduced by Senator Warren G.
Magnason, which provide that
no member of the Armed Forces
may be denied an honorable dis.
charge unless convicted by a
court-martial for a recognizable
crime.
8. We recognize that in the
world wide conflict there are
manv rressures upon us to adop
totalitarian methods. We reject
these methods and reaffirm our
intention to preserve our herit-
age of freedom to dissent and to
communicate ideas no matter
how unpopular; and we hold,
as did Thomas Jefferson, that
error can be tolerated so long
as truth is free to cambat it.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21
NO Comment
Continued rom page q

lawS-deSpite the firm convic-
ton of many leading fellow
Republicans that it is un-Ameri-
can to require union member
ship as a condition of employ
ment.
These Republicans along with
many Democrats-point out that
a number Of years ago union
leaders bitterly fought the So
called yellow dog" contracts,
under which workmen were re-
quired to pledge themselves not
to join a union
Equally as Objectionable, it is
contended, is the union shop"
roquirement that workmen must
i'm a union regardless Of their
personal wishes.
Secretary Mitchell made an
other significant statement dur
ing the recent press conference
at which he said the Admins
tration-and he personally Op-
posed a federal right-to-work
law.
In addition, he put himself
on record publicly in opposition
to making unionS-like business
subject to the antitrust laws
in order to curb their mono
polistic power.
This question has been under
discussion for a long time by
the Justice, Commerce and La
Dor Departments in an effort to
arrive at an Administration po-
Sition.
Since he has now Jumped the
gun" on the other government
departments by publicizing his
personal views, it is generally
assumed that Mr.. Mitchell from
now on will campaign publicly
in behalf of the union bosses on
this issue also.
Obviously, there would be some
embarrassment to the Admins
tration if the Attorney General
and Secretary Of Commerce
should publicly line up in op7
position to the Secretary OF
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21

A 14-year old All and FLA
boy, helped by his 20-year-old
mule, is U. S. corn growing cham
pion for 1857. Lindon Ratliff Of
Prentiss County, Mississippi, has
harvested 250.85 bushels of corn
from one acre of ground-the U. S.
average is under so.
Lindon's brother, Lamar, set
the world mark Of 304.38 bushels
two years ago. Their famous mule,
Dolly, planted and cultivated both
plots-in fact, she has been in on
five u. S. records.
Keys to the Ratliff system are
lots of fertilizer; a high-yielding
adapted seed corn, Funk's Gill,
planted thick; proper cultivation;
and irrigation, if necessary.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21
PARTY LOYALTY

Whereas, in previous presi-
Dental campaigns certain ele-
ments within the Democratic
Party refused to support the
Democratic presidential nomi-
nee, and
Whereas, these same persons
supported numerous other can
didates than those of the Demo-
cratic Party, and
Whereas, these supporters OF
a third party or Of the Repub-
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21

AIR CRASH VICTIMS FOUND-The greatest air-sea search
peacetme history involving small of Pacific waters
uncovered the wreckage and debris including II bodies
the Pan American sratocruser six days after it crashed
Picture Coast Guard Cutter operating small boats
(circe) they pick up debries and bodies.
The Miami times., 1957-05-18
ST. PAUL A.M.E.

Rev. r. J. Blaine, pastor
Eleanor L. Dixon, reporter
st. Paul's Sunday School was
opened at the usual hour. The
banner class cradle roll, total at
tendance 160; total collection,
$13.02.
The Mothers Day committee
planned a surprise for the
Mother OF the Church, Mrs. Mary
Simpson.
We are in deep sympathy to the
family of the late Arthur Far
rington. Funeral services were
held on Thursday, May 16. Mr..
Harrington was an active member
Of st. Paul.
The Miami times., 1957-05-18
JEHOVAH WITNESSES

Pinellas High School of Clear
water was the scene of another
semi-annual circuit assembly Of
Jehovah's Witnesses of south
Florida. Over 19 congregations
of Witnesses were represented in
Clearwater, q from the local
unit.
The convention started Friday,
May 10, at pm. and continued to
the climax of the key Bible talk
Sunday, Removing The Barriers
Dividing Mankind. J. A. Thomp-
son, Dist. Supt. of the Seaboard
states from Va, to Fla, was the
speaker of the assembly. Thomp-
son is a graduate of the Watch
tower Bible School of Gilead. The
theme of Fridays sessions was
"Tell the Good News. S. Gray
Jr., also a Gilead Graduate, open-
ed the second portion of the meet
ing Friday with a Service meet
ing" which pointed to the most
effective way to accomplish the
preaching of the 'Good News Of
Gods Kingdom"
Saturdays highlights were the
Baptism of 13 persons in the af-
ternoon meeting, and in the even-
ing showing Of the motion pic
ture 'The Happiness of the New
World Society. The film depict
ed the great in gathering Of the
Lords people now taking place
in 1872 lands of the world.
Removing the Barriers Divid-
ing Mankind, the main sermon
of the convention was given be-
fore capacity audience Sunday,
Mayl2, at 8 pm. by Thompson.
Thompson spoke Of a mans futile
and mans failure to achieve re-
suits. "The reason for this fail.
ure," Thompson stated, 'slies In
efforts to remove these barriers,
mans disregard 6or God, and His
word the Bible. He then ap-
pealed to those in attendance to
accent Gods way of removing
these barriers dividing the human
family by practicirg love of God
and love of fellow man.
The Miami times., 1957-05-18
DEATHS

Albert Murphy of New York,
formerly of Miami died on May
6 in the Veterans Administration
Ho1pital in the city. Mr..
Murphy is survived by his moth
er, Mrs. Nettie Moseley of 2012
NV 9Th court; two sisters, three
nephews, a niece and a host of
other relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held last
week in New York City. Inter
ment was conducted in the Vet
erans Administration Cemetery.
The Miami times., 1957-05-18
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late
EDITH GREENAGE BARROW
takes this method Of expressing
their thanks and appreciation to
the many friends, who were so
kind during their sad bereave-
ment Thanks for all expressions
of sympathy.
Special thanks to BishGp Geo.
Wallace and associates of h e
Church of God. Also the Francic
Funeral Home for their very
sympathetic services.
Timothy Barrow, son
Ruth Ferguson, daughter
Inez Thurston, daughter
The Miami times., 1957-05-18

REV. A. M. WRIGHT
who departed this life May Is,
1856.
Servant of God, well done,
Rest from thy loved employ
The battle is fought, the victory
won.
Enter thy Masters joy.
The pains of death are past,
Labor and sorrow cease,
And life's long warfare closed at
last,
His soul is found in peace.
A loving wife,
Mrs. Ella L. Wright
Pvt. James E. Wright, son
Mother, sister, brothers
The Miami times., 1957-05-18
ARD OF THANKS
The family of the late,
FELIX ALBERT RAINING

AuG ldnIll1J Va LIIS 1dpG,
FELIX ALBERT RAHMING
take this method of expressing
thanks and appreciation to the
many friends who were so kind
during its hours of bereavement.
Thanks for your cards, letters,
kilograms, flowers, cars and other
kind gestures of sympathy. Special
thanks to the Rt. Rev. Richard
Grant Robinson, bishop of h e
African Orthodox Church, Canon
Charles F. Cooper of st. Peters
African Orthodox Church, the
Ven. John E. Gunner of St. Agnes
Episcopal Church, Mrs. Mary
Ross and Mrs. Naomi Munion for
their very fine and sympathetic
services and prayers.
Again, thanks to everyone for
everything.
The Family
The Miami times., 1957-05-18
ARTHUR HANNA of TITS NV

ARTHUR HANNA of ITS NV
63rd ST., died at Veterans Admin
istration Hospital eight days fol-
lowing his admission. He sur
viveed by his widow, several
brothers and sisters and other
relatives. Funeral services will be
held on Monday, May 20 at 800
pm at Mt. Tabor Baptist Church,
with Rev. j. N. Byrd officiating.
Burial will be held at Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
The Miami times., 1957-05-18
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our dear mother
and grandmother,
LIZZIE McCLAIN
who departed this life May 13,
1912.
It has been IS years since you
left us, and sometimes it feels
like yesterday.
Sleep on, mother, and take your
rest; we love you but Jesus loves
you best.
Nellie McClain, daughter
Ida Jones, daughter
And Grandchildren
The Miami times., 1957-05-18
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our dear
father and grandfather,
GEORGE A. ROMER
who departed this life on May 18,
1854.
Gone, but not forgotten.
May he rest in peace.
The Family
The Miami times., 1957-05-18

MFRS. PEARIE T. JENKINS of
2975 NV Send ST., died at her res
idence on May 10 following a
period of illness Of four days. She
was a member of one of Miami'S
pioneer families and for a num-
Der of years was a member of the
faculty Of Booker T. Washington
High School. Survivors are her
husband, Leo and other relatives.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday, May, is at Mt. Zion
Baptist Church with Rev. E. T.
Graham officiating. Burial was
in Lincoln.
The Miami times., 1957-05-18
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of.
DOROTHY WHEELER REEVES
who died May IA, 1853
May she rest in peace and may
light perpetual shine upon her.
The Family
The Miami times., 1957-05-18
CARDS MEMORIALS
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory Of
our dear mother,
IRENE M. INGRAHAM
who departed this life May IA,
1855.
Gone, hut not forgotten.
The Ingrahaun Family
The Miami times., 1957-05-18
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory Of
our dear hU1band and father,
MIR. JOSH MCCULLOUGH
who departed this life May IA,
1947.
Gone but not forgotten.
Sadly missed by his wife.
Mrs. Maude Mccullough
Mrs. Mary Knowles, daughter
Mr.. J. c. Mccullough, eon
The Miami times., 1957-05-18

Hosoital on the evening of May
10 following a period Of illness
Of 8 weeks. Survivors are his
widow, Ada, father and step
mother, two sisters, a son and
other relatives.
Funeral services were conduct
ed on Tuesday, May IA at st.
James AME Church. Burial was
conducted at Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
The Miami times., 1957-05-18
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of my dear
aunt,
MRS. LOUEILA FULTON
who passed away one year ago,
on May 20, 1855. Gone, but not
forgotten.
Miss Lola Fulton, niece
The Miami times., 1957-05-18

Irene Graham of 926A NV seth
street died May 13. Mrs. Graham
is survived by husband, Robert
and host Of close relatives and
friends. The body will be shipped
Thursday night to TuSkegee, Ala.
for burial.
The Miami times., 1957-05-18

MRS. JOYCE KELLY of 1886
NV 9th court, died May IL after
long period of illness. Mrs. Kel-
ly Is survived by a husband,
Orilda; four children, Donnie,
O'Conner, Sheela and Naomi,
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Zack Johnson, five brothers, Bert,
Marion, Stafford, Eldred, Harold;
two sisters, Ruth johnson and
Naomi Johnson, a host of other
relatives and friends. Funeral ar
rangements are incomplete.
The Miami times., 1957-05-18
Francis .


Arthur Harrington Of $50 NV
10th st., died May 10 following
a period of illness. Mr.. Harrington
one among the first to organizt
the Miami Beach Jitney Line is
survived by two sons, James and
Lloyd; a mother, Mrs. America
Harrington; one daughter, Geral-
dine Thomas; two sisters, Lillian
Bailou and Anna Albury, a nep-
hew, three nieces, eight grand
nieces and nephews, a host of
other relatives and friends. Fun
eral rites will be held Thursday
at st. Paul AME Church with in
terment at Lincoln.
The Miami times., 1957-05-18
MRS. ELoUISE BANNERMAN,

250l NV l52nd terr., died at
Christian Hospital on Wednesday,
May Is. Funeral services will be
held on Monday, May 20, from
Gbenezer C.M.E. Church at $3.50
pm. She leaves a husband, {
father, 5termother, two sisters,
IN aunt, three uncles. other rela-
tives and friends. Interment in
Lincoln.
The Miami times., 1957-05-18

Range :.
JOHNNIE HARRIS Of 225S NV
63rd St., died at Jackson Memorial
The Miami times., 1957-05-18
MRS. IDA MAE LENGMONS

MRS. IDA MAE LEMMONS
who lived at 1925 NV 65th St.,
died at her daughters home on
Tuesday, May IA. Funeral SER
vices will be held on Friday, May
II from the New Hope Primitive
Bapti,t Church at 4 pm. She
leaves to mourn, a husband, a
daughter, one uncle, one aunt, two
grand aunts, three nieces. a SON
in-law, other relatives and host
Of friend. Interment win be in
Lincoln Cemetery.
The Miami times., 1957-05-18
Richardson

REV. EDGAR BOYD who lived
at 1885 NV lst court, died at
Jackson Memorial Hospital on
Wednesday, May 8. Funeral ser
vices were held on Monday, May
Is, from the Greater Bethel ANNE
Church. He leaves to mourn a
daughter, brothers, other relatives
and host of friends Interment
was at the Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
The Miami times., 1957-05-18

FRANK MILLER
who departed this life on May 20,
1866. Gone, but not forgotten.
Pearl Miller, wife
Frank Miller, son
Oliver Miller, son
Barbara Miller, daughter
IN MEMORIAM
In sad but loving memory Of
our dear mother,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

10 assign 10 survival opera
lions that part Of the mani
power not required for milf
tary duty.
Warning Il Is reasonable
10 assume that we are rot
going 10 have any nnanpower
10 spare on the home 'front.'"
he also cautioned against
assuming teere would be q
vast reservoir Of woman-
power available for civil de-
tense duty.
Those who expect that
womanpower would provide
an unlimited reserve overlook
the fact that an 'uncom-
monty high percentage all
ready are engaged in neces-
sary endeavors," he noted.
Mrs. Pearl H. Wates of
brownsville, Ca. director of
womenA activities for Region
3 Of the Federal Civil De-
Tense Administration. en-
phasized the importance Of
planning now for the utiliEa-
ton Of manpower for the Dos-
sible outbreak Of hostilitics.
Time Of the Essence
1--WE should view the cold
peace In which we live today
not necessarily as q prelude
to O cold war but rather
as a time In which we can
be doing some vitality neces-
sary thinking and planning
before the hot war breaks
out" she said. Time is Of
the essence. We can either
expand 1t or contract It. ac-
cording to the way we use It.
Miss Mildred Barker Of the
Women's Bureau. Depart
ment Of Labor, gave q statis-
teal background for the dis
cussion and pointed out that
manpower could just as well
be described as ''brain power"
or mind power"
Conger Reynolds. director
of the once Of Private Co
operation. United States In
formation Agency. also was Q
luncheon speaker.
Mrs. Jean Wood Fuller. d.
rector Of Women's Activities
Of the FCDA. presided.
Several officials Of the
FCDA also addressed the con-
ference In the morning when
sessions were held in the Elk
ecutive once Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Mon Alone Is Called
Compel 11gWe dpon'

annual conference Of the
Federal Civil Defense Admin
istration's National Women's
Advisory Committee. now In
session here.
I'm sure that any nine
year-old boy with his space
helmet out Of q breakfast
food box would tell you that
you can launch yourself into
space merely by pushing a
BUTTON" the speaker noted.
Not to contradict these
imaginative young enthusi-
asts--but there are certain
problems Of design and en-
cheering that must 60 into
the system first. to include a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

high degree Of automation
and reliability.
Know How Important
ANYONE can push the hut
ton. The important thing Il
TO know when 10 push the
button and to be certain
that the desired results are
achieved"
Speaking on the topic,
Push Buttons and Guided
Missiles" Col. Patterson
pointed out that the guided
missile is still In Its infancy.
AS each new chronological
breakthrough occurs. we may
look forward to even more
fantastic progress" he pre-
dicted.
There appears TO be no
chronological reason TO pre-
clude development Of missiles
travelling at many times the
speed Of sound. with ranges
such that they can reach any,
place In the world In q matter
Of minutes. instead Of hours
or DAYS. and accurately lift
targets"
At the same time, he
warned against the philoso-
ply that there Is no defense
In this day Of missiles and
that we should give UP with
out q struggle 10 the insidious
inroads Of international COM
munisn."
From time to time during
history. new weapons with
increased destructive powers
have occasioned dire predic-
tons that. the sudden and
devastating effect Of the new
weapons has outmoded all
others and that q defense Is
useless" he recalled.
ITO accept this philosophy
unchallenged Is to forget the
lessons Of history" he said.
while warfare may now be
classified as total and aimed
from the heart Of one country
to the heart OF another, there
is little doubt that the single
factor which win continue to
be the criterion Is that man
is the universal Ingredient"
Panel Discussion
Col. Patterson's talk was
the feature Of q luncheon at
the Mayfiower Hotel and set
the keynote for q panel dis
cuSsion on '.Manpower-the
Nations Greatest Resource"
1t. Col. Robert H. Rankin.
USMC. representing the Sc
lective Service System.
pointed out that with each
war 1t becomes more diff
cut to define the actual line
between the soldier and the
civilian.
He told the women. how
ever, that in the event Of
attack. lt will be necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
ARLINGTONIANS CAN BORROW
NEEDED HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT

Whether It's Asian fu or broken leg North Arling-
ton families struck By misfortune can get friendly aid
via the Hospital Loan Closet run BY the Lyon Village
Womans Club.
The Loan Closet makes sckroom equipment and
necessities available to the community q loan basis.
The club stresses that the project Is not charity. but
an expression of community spirit and neighborliness
No rental fee charged but donations Of money useful
equipment are gratefully received.
Starting In 1858 with the donation Of one wheel
chair the Loan Closet has added to its equipment until
now has available hospital beds. crutches. bed pans
bed trays, back rests. an aluminium walker second
wheel chair and various other items.
ANY person living In North Arlington may borrow
the equipment II application Is made by O member Of
his family. for use in the home
Persons wishing to borrow from the Loan Closet
should get In touch with Mrs. Henry l. Bastien. STA
North Twentieth street in Arlington. jackson 2-1344.