davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

ISsT. MGR. candy store. display
exper. helpful. start 50 900 All
BEY PERSONNEL, 1898 Eye NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

AUTO MECHANIC Open
ARAGON EMPL. EXCH
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS
AUTO PARTS CLERKS

Expanded new-car facilities create
Good pay, company benefits and ex-
cellent advancement opportunities
are assured. Apply in person to Mr.
EATTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
BrowneII's Silence
Criticized by Moss

Representative Moss. Demo-
crat Of California, said yes
terday Attorney General Brow
nell may have adopted a policy
Of secrecy through silence
by not answering Mr.. Moss
questions about the withhold
ing of some information.
Mr.. Moss, chairman of a
House subcommittee seeking
greater release Of Government
information, made public q
July 80 letter referring to ar
immigration Service report or
why Government funds were
used to send border patrol off,
GERS to pistol and rife matches
The Justice Department first
said this information was Sc
cret. then later made it pub
lie. The stated reasons wer,
that the sending of officers to
the matches was a prestige
booster to the border patrol
and made their work more
effective.
Mr.. Moss noted to Mr.
Brownell that he had asked on
April Is, on May II and again
on May 20 for IAN explanation
for this apparently unwar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

trying to mix with the white
people and keeping the white
children around u.s."
One Of the three men charged
today is accused. not Of beat
ing Mr.. Cruel, but. Of attack
ing another man he thought
was Mr.. Cruel.
Rochester and Howard were
charged with conspiracy to
commit assault and battery
with intent to kill Mr.. Cruel,
and with conspiracy to commit
burglary at Mr.. Cruell's home
Waldrop is charged with
conspiracy to commit assault
and battery with intent to kill
Ofncers say Waldrop attacked
38-year-old Willie Lewis Brown
Of Route /, Travellers Rest, on
the night Of July 20. The on
GERS declared Waldrop mistook
Mr.. Brown for Mr.. Cruel.
Police said Rochester is en-
ployed by a sash and door
firm, Howard is a truck driver
and Waldrop a textile mill
worker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Cathedral of st. John the Di-
vine (Episcopalian). said:
so long as Harlem stands as
a grim symbol Of segregation
and undemocratic treatment Of
minorities. so long will New
York City contribute to the dis
trust and hesitation which our
country's professions Of democ.
racy are viewed by the colored
millions Of Asia and Africa"
James Andrews. representing
the Real Estate Board Of New
York. is a leader of the oppoSi-
ton.
He has termed the bill "a
mischevious piece of folly" that
would drive upper income
groups out Of the city, would
lead to the lessening or COM
plete withdrawal of mortgage
loans, and generally cause the
CITY 10 QeLerlOraJe.
Mr.. Andrews. contends that
an owner Of property has the
right to accept tenants Of his
choice and to reject those he
does not want. regardless Of
race. He told the council:
Tyranny and communism,
you are the life. the fabric, the
warp and wool Of this bill"
Drying Up Of Funds Seen
Louis Whitemsn, represent
ing the Associated Builders Of
Greater New York. told the
council there would be a sub
Stantial leSsening of mortgage
funds If the bill passed. He
said the bill would destroy in
centive to produce more private
housing and would affect real
estate values adversely.
Robert w. Bowling, president
OF the City investing Co., Q
large lending firm. has in
dorsed the bill.
Roy wilkins, executive secre-
tary Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of
Colored People, has disputed
assertions of real estate men
that the bill would lower values
and dry up mortgage loans.
Charles H. Silver, president
of the City Board of Education,
said adoption of the bill would
help the school indignation
program.
I'VE will make every effort to
develop sound. effective inte-
grafton in our schools" he
said. But. because our schools
reflect the population makeup
Of the neighborhood, until we
can end housing discrimination
we will continue to have de
facto segregation in too many
OF our public schools"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Three Charged
lin Race Beating
|0f Caro|inialIn|

GREENvILLE, S. c.. Aug. 8
B.-Three white men were
charged with conspiracy here
today in connection with the
mob beating last month Of a
colored farmer who was caring
for a white neighbours children
during an emergency.
Held in Greenville County
Jail were A. Marshall Roch-
ester" Wade H. Howard, jr.,
and Robert E. Waldrop.
Victim Of the July 81 night
beating was 58-year-old Claude
Cruel of near Travellers Rest.
He and his wife. Fannie, were
taking care of the seven small
children Of Sherwood Turner
q white neighbor who had to
rush his wife to a hospital be-
cause Of a kidney ailment.
Mrs. Cruel said then that
the mob of white men beat her
husband and accused them Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Col. Vincent 6. Hart
Dies in Auto Crush

DELRAY BEACH, Fla. Aug
3 R.-Col. Vincent Gavin
Hart, IS. who conducted q
nightly news program over
Station WPTV at West Palm
Beach. was killed today when
his automobile overturned on
the Sunshine State parkway
about seven miles south Of Del
ray Beach.
Col. Harris wife, a passenger
in the car. was injured and
was taken to Good Samaritan
Hospital in West Palm Beach,
where attaches described her
condition as good"
At one time Col. Hart served
as special attorney general in
New York State when he was
in charge of assembling .vi-
dence and prosecuting racket
cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

ranted use Of secrecy" in orig
inally Withholding the infor-
nation.
your failure to answer these
questions or even to acknowl-
edge the MAY 22) request re-
veals. at the very least a lack
Of courtesy and, possibly, the
adoption Of q policy of secrecy
through silence" Mr.. Moss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Chicago Assigns
300 Extra Police

CHICAGO, Aug. 3 (R.-The
East Side police district Of Chi
Cages South Side will be pa
trolled tomorrow by 954 police
men, more than 800 Of them
extra officers assigned to curb
possible race disturbances.
Commissioner Timothy
O'Connor said today he had
ordere d60-man details into the
Calumet and Trumbull Park
areas which normally are pa
trolled by 8 to 10 officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c. A,s
SUNDAY AUGUST 4.sis57 AGO

President Arthur B. Rror
well said the increase will hs1n
provide more adequate fac,,Itpp
salaries 80 the college NAV AZ
tract and maintain a teaching
staff consistent with its tradi.
tional quality goals"
The planned increase com.
pares : favorably with similar
institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04


of q hotly debated action by
school authorities in redistrict-
ing school neighborhoods to
provide greater balance between
whites and nonwhites in class
rooms.
Hearings on the housing bill
have brought out equally vocal
friends and foes. Proponents,
led by Mayor Robert F. Wag-
ner, term it right and essen
tial." Opponents. led largely by
real estate groups. have cried
tyranny" and communism"
Tenant Acceptance Forced
The bill would make it an
offense to refuse to rent or sell
dwelling space in apartments.
tenements or residential hotel
suites for reasons Of race, color,
religion, national origin or an
cestry.
It would affect l,787,l03
housing units. but would ex-
empt one, and two family
houses, of which there are
some 725.0oo.
The city's population of
roughly 8 million includes
about 100000 Negroes, of whom
about one-third are of Puerto
Rican origin.
Most of them live in Harlem
slums in Northern Manhattan.
Others live in Brooklyn's
Styvesant section and a few
other shabby neighborhoods.
There is no law forbidding
them to live elsewhere.
But many landlords. what
ever their personal views on
anti-discrimination, fear that
if they rent an apartment to a
colored family in a white area
their white tenants will move
out. The landlords argue that
they would be hit economically.
Proponents Of the bill hold
the landlords are unduly fear-
full and that the real estate
interests have exaggerated the
possible impact.
$500 Penalty Provided
The housing bill, as presently
constituted, provides a $500
penalty for violation. However,
the council is studying pro-
posed amendments that would
eliminate the penalty and in
stead refer reported violations
to the city's commissio non in
tergroup relations. The COM
mission would have discretion
as to whether to bring court
action.
Another proposed amendment
would mpt cooperative
apartments suites-those that
are owned rather than rented
by the occupant-from provis-
ions Of the bill.
No date has ben set for coun-
Gil action on the amendments
or on the bill itself.
The pros and cons Of the bill
have been debated at two hear
ings since the measure was in
troduced last May 81.
Mayor Wagner. a Democrat,
expressed his views in this
statement:
Il believe that it (the bilD is
right and essential. ! believe
that it ranks with our existing
legislation against discrimina-
ton in employment. public ac-
commodations and publicly
assisted housing -.
Il firmly believe that New
York City must show the way
TO our fellow Americans all over
the United States; that we can
speak in behalf of freedom and
democracy throughout the
world only II our own house is
in order"
Harlem Called "Grim Symbol"
In similar vein, the Very Rev.
James A. Pike, dean of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
School Boosts Tuition
From $500 to $1,lOO

Trustees of Worcester Poly.
technic Institute. Worcester
Mass. have voted to raise an
nual tuition from 5000 to
$1,l00. beginning in the fall Of
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

MISUNDERSTANDING FADES AWAY
Miss Ruth owen 17year-old brunette from Cambridge
England, is shown here talking to a newsman be-
fore her troubles cleared up after 400Ome trip, at
La Crosse, Wis She came to marry former soldier,
James Grukowski o. of nearby Arcadia James mother
said the young people reunited happily" Nobody
met Miss Owen-she out of funds and appealed to
q welfare agency-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
VIEW Crub Feust Set

Silver Spring Veterans of
Foreign Wars are sponsoring a
crab feast today at the post
home. 2425 Hayden drive. The
public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Indignation Plan Brings
Problems to New York

NEW YORK. Aug. tF9.-New York City has its desegre-
cation problems. too.
The Nations largest CITY, with the largest colored
muny in the Nation is weighing controversial bill to
eliminate discrimination in private housing
The bill before the City Council comes on the heels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
old Precedent Recalled
lin Justices Confirming

Justices William J. Brennan.
IT., and Charles E. Whitaker.
whose nominations to the SUI
premc Court were approved last
Tuesday by the Senate. must
look back almost a century and
a half to find a precedent for
such simultaneous combinations.
On only two other occasions,
in 1889 and 1911, has the Senate
confirmed more than one Su-
|preme Court nominee on a single
day. It did so for the start of
the Supreme Court itself in 1889.
In an zen banc" one-package
move, the first Chief Justice,
John Jay. and the first Associate
Justices. John Rutledge. William
Gushing, James Wilson and John
Blair. were confirmed by the first
Senate.
Justice Joseph Story of MaSsa-
chusettS and Justice Gabriel Du-
vail Of Maryland prince Georges
County, to be exac0 were con-
firmed together on November 10
1911. Justice Story took his seal
immediately thereafter on the
court and remained almost 81
years. Justice Duvall took his
seat the following February ano
stayed until deafness caused him
to resign in 1885.
Justices Brennan and Whit
taker are identical twins only
from the standpoint Of same-day
confirmation by the Senate. JUS
tice Brennan. a Democrat from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Former Coll Girl
Ordered Deported

! NEW YORK. Mar. 81 R.-
Former call girl Nella Bogart
was ordered deported yesterday,
but there was ofiicial doubt she
ever would be sent back To live
under Communist rule in her ma
tive Poland.
Miss Bogart was acquitted last
month on charges Of violating
the Mann Act by sending two
prostitutes from New York to
Newark. N. j.
She admitted. however. during
the trial that she had been a
prostitute and it was on that
ground that the deportation
order was issued.
Edward j. ShaughneSsy. di-
rector of the immigration Serv-
ice, said the Government could
not physically deport her unless
Poland agreed to accept her as a
citizen. He added that there are
hundreds of cases Of deportable
aliens still in this country be-
cause of the possibility of perse-
cution in their native lands.
Miss Bogart fed Poland in
l947 and came to the United
States as a displaced person on
January "a. 1851. She is listed
officially as a "stateless" person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
IT ombstoneVunduIs
To Work ItOut

Two 17-year-old tombstone
vandals will be back at Congress
sional Cemetery regularly until
they have paid for the damage
they did there.
Juvenile Judge Edith Cockrill
told the Southeast boys their 18-
Iyear-old companion in the Hal
lloween drinking spree vandalism
was sent to Jail for 80 days last
week in Municipal Court.
do YOU think that evenings
entertainment was worth 80 days
in jail?" the judge asked.
mo, man," one boy replied
i've arranged for you boys
to go out to the cemetery and
work out the damage under the
supervision of the superintendent
of the cemetery" Judge Cockrill
said. 1t comes to about 40 hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. l1iD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. wait three full days
aud Tecetue the license on the
NTH DAY. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Nathaniel j Farmer. %. l44s Oak 81
NV. and Ruthe Wilson Jones 20. 6lt
Independence ave. sc
Frank N Nyman so l44s Legate I'd
NV. and Lottie Litovitz. As. 1919
rh emsssP 4. flan av II. % Norfolk Va
s ses Jo "a. l. Phillips 90 ViTsini'
Anthony A. johnson. es. l4is At ne.
and Willie Z Coltrane. 81. lll2 Con-
Arsiris Malls. 20. Red Bank. N. J and
Eugelia selimon. 10. @s@o Bellevue
Elwood P. Callahan 80, Fails Church
We. and Nancy Lee Kanode Fl. Arl-
Charles ni:Sn i. MUIR Murray. IT., IS. 1871 Swami
8. NV. and oeorEia L. Wright. %
Harry q Dawson % 1893 Euclid st
NV, and Beatrice M. Marshall ~
Thomas 3. Haas. 30. ouantieo. Va. and
I Nii. I Best; &. AlsSand 5t va r
Daniel @. Caputo, rs. s124 Ontario I'd :.
nv. and Yolanda A. Sisters 30
SIR 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

New Jersey. has been on the high
court since last October under
an interim appointment by Pres
ident Eisenhower. Justice Whit
Itaker, a Republican from Mis-
isouri. was nominated only last
March 2 and quickly approved
last Monday by the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee.
Justice Whitaker may join
the court for work beginning
next Monday if he receives his
officially signed commission from
President Eisenhower. Justice
Brennan also awaits a presiden-
tial commission for another
swearing-in but meanwhile will
be on the bench anyway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

apiece. You are not going to be
paid for it,"
One lanky boy with duck-tail
haircut was committed to .he
Welfare Department for his par
ticipation in the vandalism when
more than 100 tombstones were
overturned. The other youth was
put on probation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Student Wins Award

C. Royce Hough. jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Royce Hough
Of zoos Columbia road NV
has won the annual Phi Beta
Kappa Sophomore Award at
Washington and Lee University
Lexington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Eskimos Train for DEW

EDMONTON. Alberta. Mar. 81
(R.-Thirty Arctic Eskimos are
being trained at Leduc as me-
chanics and heavy equipment
operators for jobs on Canada's
Distant Early Warning radar
network
, 1957-12-02

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT CRO1x: CHRlST1ANSTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter of the Estate of
RICARDO MILLER, PROBATE No. 10 1901
Deceased
, 1957-12-02
FOR SALE

PLOT No. 100, consisting Of
SIS acres a t Estate La
Grande Princesse. Beautiful
view of Estate st. John and
seashore.
For particulars see:
Joseph Christian
Estate Annals Hope
, 1957-12-02
PROBATE NO. Is : 1857
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been appointed
directed to present their claims with proper vouchers within six
Administrators in the above entitled estate. All creditors are hereby
() months from date hereof. Persons indebted to the said estate are
required to make payment within the said time. Persons claiming
to be next of kin shall file their proof of heirship with the under
signed or with the Clerk of the District Court within the aforesaid
period.
Dated: November IS, 1857.
GERDA MILLER
Administrative
1421273 .
Ghost town gazette., 1957-03-09
The Old ,Cynic has been saving up a lot of stenn lately, hence tho fol OWirlrs
' < ' H@,7 >:..,

rt c. [ ,,.. '2.:% A"< s,|7,,
 ',' 'Ai qA; cli31F GHosr,s G;oLunR 5<3n
 IT. By; ah29 ah2 ola cyh1o .*<. >':. ,,.,; :' Vo nro5to ttHat. t;; o3r illus trious oori~&:x temp ton225 # P1 2: ;: 3f79S e n 5es son ss g. , honos.::'. onuf U, ,;J corsc ornod over* tho >5ehSy;;or .oc' ::,he" ,,o-o3ent Leeds->: : lnturo~,, As They. see 1t and .as wo: sec, It,: the ...es+4 sla tors sro awful: rockless io tic Way they propose 4 to lay 3n : 'x3s to get the money" .. necessary to pay foi: tho number of votGs they fcol .thJy 1loed. And :. the money ls t5 De puurcd" out in -: rock1esl ''bonof fAta" to pe oplo who mostly .neithor :1ood nor duscrve F. thioj r""hlo1p," Y. Pay. your taxos and smile as tho you liked 1t. . Mir. c> Chr,i ianso son who was manager of >l' the Al ayka Railroad in it's first F.. fow yearo of op pyrotion once wroto that. "Aloskans arc the spoiled; children of Unclo somn' That they have :boon the obi oct of $ 0 muooh >',"' paternal ism that they have warped ways of T ooklnG at tl1l1ga: We 3':' :: oslcans ho2o. 1aoro .goyernmentS ; * charity. spert on us than any people on Earth and we. al 1So whine moro": pntho tic ally and offec lively "about now we 're' 'Aos1oc Soa :. e:.4 '~.' ,>.'.", '.+ A+aLssksns aL $ who: ya E Outside are as-" servants. suchs,is tho influence .of :patofnA1 1an. lt:a' .:,r: .* " !:. :: mo: Old 'cyn1lo T notes that our re- nounod economists" arc. o1orming1y emphatic and rope t1ti ious in as sur- ing ua. that thvro is no Likelihood of deprossion or any degree in the future Sounds bit luminous. The Chit ina Exp arinontal Station has crossed an. Idaho potatoe wi tn a sponge and has gotten a spud " that will hold'c. lot moro gravy s 7: '. "7 ~: l., , Thet eff orts of, us Alaskons to have tho Government build hi 2 wall around Alaska and call it mental, ins 1tution, points. up the ronlor rk tllat 'rhoro Is nothing = wrong with the. ;ayorsgo person that a. good .psychiatrist cnn't OK
 agCornto II. ..' A cyntc is. q jolly person with
Ghost town gazette., 1957-03-09
!3 :>;I /; I1lyz41 6; ,,i.!! {! .*z.I TAI i

in Full-Soil, two weeks ago alonE. with her two younGunS .ft Att the cnae tifne Howard and Dee Mll son.,luft or tll5..r vocst ion e1l is ti,1r eleanor to car0 for thodr two sr1nl lr fr.1:t ;nd f01l1" Clliaclli Has. :41l s>araor, wu, ob- s'57:e:i rushing wildly. about chang- 1'otS d-apa;rs, mixing fo1"au1 ai Y 1:th- arl; cninchill as ,1 w;:sAinc clothes .~ a3'c: ccoitlr(s ire bctWoun> shovinr; hig chunxs of woocs into the fire. A Week. won't by 1t; NilA ch t irae Doe re- turn&d 60 take: lovai> the >Chi iacfill 1 as o1,ci her cir pril1g .a a,rEl e:unor loft /: for Cord,va ait Half -latrs t ,.. She .4 >.I prom2: tc-z7 rm1pcd "hcr,iweo onos,' along Wit o:+-.ans>"s ::11d toys ;. upon Grand Pa, oho :'~';,11':-7a to ChAt1na for a snort rula1:4,:g wee at: on. She exnct tss tr fil11 Grand la wi tn on eeSr'1' *'n4o ol>ao of Diaper B3uos, when @she arrives back .in*Cordova, /. ' :" .tc t, {. D J rc& %ils on4left this week for Anchorage to acquire parts and dope to finish his rec overing job on: his pA~l4. He expects to havo the job conlp1 tod in q few weeks wi tn l. the ass1s tance ofp pDal ot Morehouso} of CorGovu'. H'!ntT' 'rluf 5{,t5Ht,rsr..
 '' { >ii!T3 D[u Larry Fol ger of chisana has ;gone,:" to Ch3 HOrScI G1 C''nrCa to run haS Trap-Line* Ho loft GDorothy, .Sonya, (Misa~ Chis ana lg57) and Nit ten Gae sJo), to keep the firos at home. Dorothy has been {unuauall ly, busyn trying despera ately toIkeep. the ' <. girls attent or .ontthei ir Calvert Course. The c ompot It. on ito the, pursuit of learning be ing somo;:1 newly acquired Elvis' Pressloy records ~.''i' '*>''> " 'n* D n~,- t;u}
 *><I .~ :. :.i't.~ ~ atd ,,r,.. Walter Holmes has been making like beaver on the aArport~ at-Aay. ". Creek trying to ke3p the runway ..''~ open for tho Cordovo Airlihos DC-3. The flold is reportedly.. in"good condition now providing no new; snow ful1s. .x.
 t "x,
 kay stc5phons GOA pilot, reports tlet Ul1l Berry is up to his old tricks ,:fcin md nearly blew them both out of tic house by 'Anadvert- oht:-y dropping: IL. crette in an empty ,laq c&n, which as result cut short g -fasc mating conver- Nf :. satEon regarding the pitfalls of r.: ptlots: >>>>
 --'. .. .N: %
Ghost town gazette., 1957-03-09

A cynic is. jolly person with .sadi tic twist who: likes to say tho .::things that everyone believes
 but thUy, for vtriouS roasons,
 prJ Cund they do not believe.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-02

nergel..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-02

NJ S. c G Clark is spending the
week in Richmond with her sons,
Raymond Clark and Robert CLARK
and their families.
Bobby joyce. Of Fieldsdale. is q
guest Of c. j Allard
Mrs. S. d. Overton. Of Burkeville
is spending the week with her
daughter, and family, Mr.. and Mrs
E D Brooks
Mary Page and Elizabeth Johns
Of Alexandria are guests Of their
grandmother ms r B Johns
Bob Moore, Of Leaksville. N c.,
is visiting his aunt. Mrs. J W Shep-
herd
MI, and MS Samuel M Tate
we're guests Of Dr.. and Mrs Joseph
r Clover this week en- route from
New York City TO their home in
Mdrgantown, N G.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell and
family joined Mr. and Mrs j q.
Halnes. Jr. Of Richmond. and are
spending this week at Mays Head.
N c.
~, a,,d Nr~e nfo,.,,,a,, Chino and