davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
AnnunduIe Group
Schedules CurnivuI

The Annandale (Va.) Lions
Club-Annandale Volunteer Fire
Department carnival will open
tomorrow on the fire depart
ment grounds. and continue
through August II
Proceeds Of the carnival will
go to the Northern Virginia
Pre-School for the Blind and
other Lions youth projects.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
Time is Running Out

eve applaud the people w h
make a note of important dates
and i've want them to especially
remember November 80 and De-
cember 81. Both are very impor-
tant filing headlines for social Sc
curity benefits" stated Edward
P. Blonson, manager of the Miami
(North) Social Security District
Office at 234 NE 10th st.
In urging individuals to make
special note of these dates, Mr..
Blonston today highlighted two
far-reaching provisions in the So
cial security law. ''The first" he
said, ''is that a widow who was
50 years of age or over in No
vember, 1856 has only until No
vember 80, to file for all possible
back benefits. She might lose So
cial security payments If she does
not file claim by that date"
"The record" according to MIR.
Blonston, sis that involving dis
ability, payments. Don't delay a
claim with your local security
office later than Dec. 81, IL you
have been totally and perma-
nently disabled for six months or
more, are SO years of age or old
er, and have worked under social
security five out of the last 10
years and one and one-half out
OF the LAST three years before your
disability started. If you wait UNI
til after Dec. 81, 1857, to give your
disability claim, you might lose
some back payments. Under the
law, payments on claims filed
after that date cannot be made
earlier thsn for the month In
which the claim Is filed"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02

For many years Mr.. T.. ]. OF
Garfield, New Jersey, has been
an electrician at the Wright
Aeronautical Plant. Though o
regular day.shift worker. he was
assigned to a midnight shift for
one weekend. This was In 1865.
During that weekend. q terri
BILE hurricane struck. Suddenly
the incoming power lines failed,
leaving the entire main plant In
darkness. The man usually In
charge Of the main substation
where the deadly $4,000 volt
lines were, was on vacation. Mr.
] had received no instructions
as to what to do In such an
emergency Yet. this was his re-
snonsibility.
He ran from the main plant to
the substation Lightning crac.
killed. and struck all around. But
let him. tell II in his own words
"Suddenly, I realized I knew
nothing about the sub I stopped
l was terribly frightened !
prayed OH. GOD. PROTECT
ME FROM HARM AND GUIDE
ME- TO DO WHAT IS RIGHT
PLEASE SEND ME HELP.
NEED 1T BADLY"
His short prayer contained
three requests: for protection
guidance. and help to come. Now
! see how God answered.
Il took off for the substatior
mo longer scared---sure thai
God would help me. Knocking
of switches. threw In the
breakers. As the outside lines
were tied In. the power begar
to surge again. tAnswers I q ~
There came knock al tho
door. A man yelled. Public Serv
ice. let me In He was from tho
power company. assigned to thu
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
Ii ABUNDANT LIFE
:BY ORAL RIO BERTS
EAlrH cuIpED HIM IN a HURRICANE
R Q B { R 7 S

Bendix plant 2 miles away. he
told me that a few MINUTES
AGO, SOMETHING told him 70
come to our plant. He made u
in about three minutes. IAN
swer No. 81.
Eight minutes later. our lines
dropped out again. The Public
Service man watched me repeat
my previous performance. You
did exactly the right thing. he
said. told him I'D never ham
died the Job before. He did not
believe 1t. Then told him the
whole story, Now he believes
there must be something to
prayer
Everyone admits that no mat.
ter how much Intelligence.
strength. or natural resources
we have. there are limitations TO
our ability to handle every situ-
anon successfully. because. we
are human.
Prayer and faith In God will
let INTO our lives that which. II
we depended solely upon our
own might. we would be lett
without. Jesus said. III you be-
lieye. all things are possible to
him that believeth." Most people
take this promise as they do q
life preserver In boat: think Il
mighty comfortable TO have, but
hope II will never be needed.
But God 10 a good God! He
delights to help us. He Is able
aud he is willing to assist us In
every phase OF our lives.
In this dny. today. take him
as your partner. Turn your faith
loose and let God show you how
| to meet your problems and diffi'
culties The same God who
helped Mr.. T. J. 10 anxious to
help you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
BY Gordon Hancock Former
Dean Of Virginia Union U.

Richmond, Va. - (ANP) -
Especial to the Associated Negro
Press) - The current struggle at
Little Rock Is of monumental i'm
portance! Perhaps the future of
the human race Is involved; for
if the forces Of segregation win,
mankind will be burdened with
the evils Of segregation for per-
haps a thousand years. II the
forces of indignation win, there is
the possibility - even the proba-
bility that the dawn Of uni
versal peace is at hand.
There can be no doubt what
ever the outcome of the current
struggle, the world will feel the
impact thereof. Like the battles
OF Waterloo, Gettysburg or the
Msrne, the issue being settled at
Little Rock will determine the
curse of historw for generation
to come.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
WILL IT END OR BE
REPEATED?

So it makes all the difference
whether whether the quiet now
prevailing in Little Rock is the
end of an ugly episode in the his
tory Of our country, or is a pre-
Jude to more and more violence
that will be repeated about the
South. The dresdful possibilities
made serious students of the
question shudder and grow sick at
heart.
Governor Faubus' suggestion of
violence predisposes the Little
Rock segregationists to the vio-
lence suggested, just as his re-
sort to military Intervention sug-
gested violence in the first place.
There is widespread opinion that
Governor Faubus is spearheading
the course the South will follow
n its efforts to perpetuate indefi-
nitely the curse of segregation, a
curse to the segregationist as well
as a curse to the segregated.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
Little Rocks School Fracas
Affects Future OF Human Race

he is at variance with God and
Time and Right.
No such state of mind and soul
afflicts the Negro. And so the flu
ture of race relations is being
shaped at Little Rock, for per-
haps a thousand years.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02

II you sick, worried or in trouble this IL the
place to Don't stay in the rut, push back the
veil Of bad luck that to hold you in your track
and advance forward by the help Of God under the
Leadership OF Prof. Hunter who has so years Of
perence p spiritualst and occult science Make your
enemies and get the things that life demands for YOU
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
WHO LOSES-THE WHITE
MAN OR THE NEGRO

Some years ago l invited a
teacher and her class from one
Of the White colleges to visit with
my class in race relations. I, Of
course, opened the inter-ractal
meeting with this query: ''In the
current state Of struggle between
whites and Negroes as to the mat
ter of segregation, which is the
greater loser, the Negro or the
White mann" Without exception
my students contended that Ne
fres were the greater losers.
Without exception the White stu
dents agreed that the Whites were
the greater losers. I sided with
the White students that the great
er loss in the race relationRl
struggle is sustained by the
Whites.
In the current struggle the
White man is victim of a state OF
mind and a state of soul that will
ultimately destroy him, because
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
ALL BEING SETTLED AT
LITTLE ROCK

The issues Of the brotherhood
of man and of war and peace, and
of democracy, and communism,
of right and wrong and Of ma
tional survival and destiny, are
all being settled at Little Rock, to
say nothing Of the future of the
church. Just as Lincoln saw that
the nation could not survive half
slave and half free, there are those
who would say that the nation
cannot survive the moral erosion
of race prejudice with its con-
comitant segregation.
The moral corruption and the
sinfulness and the brutishness
it will take to preserve segregation
will destroy the nation. And so
at Little Rock, more is involved
than the mere entering of eleven
young Negroes into Central High
School, previously attended by
whites only.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-02
TESTING GROUND OF WHITE
SUPREMACY

OF Course the South has made
Little Rock the testing ground Of
its theory and doctrine of white
supremacy, currently called state
rights. Governor Faubus has ar
rayed ArkanS against the ma
ton; and so it has come about
that whatever the outcome in
Little Rock will be the pattern for
the South and will greatly influ-
ence the nation and the world.
Nations across the seas are anx-
iously awaiting the outcome.
IL the segregationists win,
righteousness and brotherhood in
the earth will be thrown for a
terrible loss. If the integrationists
win, the cause Of righteousness
and brotherhood will receive q
tremendous shove forward. But II
the tragic episode at Little Rock Is
to be repeated over and over
again about the nation, it Is quite
conceivable that when its over the
communists will have run away
with the world and democracy as
we now have it, will have perish
ed from the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Mrs. Flanagan,
Secretary to Head
OF UP Office Here

Mrs. William o. Flanagan,
secretary to Lyle C. Wilson,
Washington manager Of the
United Press, died yesterday at
Columbia Hospital for Women.
She was So.
Mrs. Flanagan. the former
Romilda Lizio. lived at 1887
Rhode Island avenue NV. Her
husband is special counsel to
the chief of Army Ordnance
for legislative and congressional
coordination.
She joined the United Press
in 1910 after she and her hus-
band came to Washington from
Portsmouth, N. H.
In addition to her husband,
she is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Peter Bonaccio of Beverly,
Mass, and Mrs. o. M. Allen.
Santa Monica, Calf, and three
brothers. DR.. Benjamin Lizio,
Beverly; Ralph A. Lizio. Brad
ford, Mass, and Julian H. Lizio.
Los Angeles.
Friends may call at Gawler's
funeral home, 1756 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, this eve
ming. Services will be held 10
am. tomorrow at st. Matthew's
Cathedral, and on Wednesday
in Portsmouth. Burial will be
in Portsmouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Prince George
0fGreece Dies

PARIS. Nov. rs P).-Prince
George Of Greece, 50. died early
today at his home in suburban
st. Cloud.
The second son Of the late
King George / Of Greece, he
was an uncle Of the present
King Paul Of Greece and was
linked to the royal houses Of
Denmark and England and the
pref Communist monarchs Of
Russia.
The Prince was an uncle Of
Prince Philip. husband Of
Queen Elizabeth II Of Great
Britain. Prince Georges BROTH
er. Prince Andrew, was Prince
Philips father.
Born in Corfu, he settled in
France more than half a CEN
tury ago but kept the rank Of
vice admiral in the Greek feet.
His wife. Princess Marie
Bonaparte. and two children,
Prince Pierre and Princess
Eugene. were at his bedside
when he died.
He will be buried In the
royal sepulcher near Marathon.
Prince George suffered a
brain hemorrhage in 1856 which
paralyzed both legs and he had
been bedridden for more than
q year.
In his youth he was famed
for his strength. This won him
headlines in 1895 when he dis
armed and fioored a would be
assassin of his cousin. Car Mic
olas II during a visit Of the lat
ter to Japan.
Two years later, after the
Crete uprising against the
Turks and the evacuation Of
Crete by the Turkish troops,
Prince George was named high
commissioner of the protecting
powers Of Greece-France, Eng
land and Russia.
He left Crete q few years
later to settle in France.
His best known hobby was
gathering souvenirs Of Napo-
leon, from whose family his
wife was descended. He left q
valuable collection of these
souvenirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
J. Porter Miller,
Ex-Tux Auditor

j. Porter Miller, q retired au-
ditor for the Internal Revenue
Service. died Saturday at mis-
home, 1882 Baker street NE,
after a long illness. He was As.
Born in Syracuse, N. Y, Mr..
Miller came to the District in
1881. He was graduated from
Benjamin Franklin University
here in 1899.
He retired in 1948 after IA
years Of service with IRIS.
Mr.. Miller is survived by his
mother. Mrs. Mae A. Embrey Of
the Baker street address.
Services will be held at 2:30
pm. Wednesday in the Lee flu
neral home. Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Fred A.Hugger;;73.
Ran Gas Station

Fred A. Hagger. 70. a service
station operator in the WASH
ington area for 81 years, died
last night at Garfield Hospital
A native Of London, he came
to this country with his par
ents when he was Is and set
tied in Durham. N. H.
For 10 years. Mr.. Hagger
managed stations here for
Standard Oil Co. of New Jer-
say. In 1885. he opened his
own station at 1902 Columbia
pike, Arlington. which he sold
II years later.
A memorial service will be
held in Orleans, Mass, after
cremation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Style as you comb!

ADORN's Satisfying Action let's YOU push
in wave, flip CURL. fashion finished"
hairstyle as you comb. What you comb in...
new ADORN keeps in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

Just you, your comb,
and new ADORN, the
first spray with Self
Styling Action. and
you can do all the
styling tricks on this
page. You'll adore
ADORN! Try it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Spray before you comb!

New ADORN works differently. You spray
before you comb. not after It not sticky
set...not stiff, sprayed on net. Just spray
first. ..then style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
APIS. UNFURNISNED-MD.

MD, PARK--3h rms. unfurn, apt.
pvt, entr pvt. bath $50; All utils.
incl; $500 A ST., RE. 6-4303.
ROCKVILLE and . bedrooms
Nv. rm dinette. kitchen. bath
schools and shopping; SEE. 80 TO
S7b plus utilS. Po. 2-42p6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
coLoRED

400 Z ST. Sc.
M. u. s, Capitol; modern, lge. one
bedrm. apt. $69.60 mo. Key, Apt.
2O2.
1900 X ST. Sc.
M. Navy Yard: modern 2-rm., kit.
and bath apt: $09.5O mo. Key at
1910 18th ST. NE.
M. Bladensburg I'd; Ice, 2-rm..
kit. and bath apt; rear porch;
Sb9.5O mo. Key in basement apt.
1907 PENN ST. NE.
Trinidad section; lge. one-bedrm.
WIN: cAGoMiRIs INV. CORP.
l0l2 18th 81. NV. DI. 7-l66O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

COLOHED
1907 CALF. ST. N.w.-l
i7 5@.' c cit; nns bath 3. hNw-,s47.SO
Em;. KIT. and bath AZ 90
nm, aDts. with kit. and
ooks it; 22.5O
rm.' kit. and bath apis;
el4s N st. NV rm Ea. 0''0V
soe Git = and Hd Path $3.50
, apis; each with kit from $500
Lse, rm.. kit. and semipvt.
1889 Vermont Ave. N.w.-l
rm. and kit. 1880
1899 Vermont Ave. N.W.-3
, rms, kit and bath $3.50
1918 " st. N.W.-2 rms.
IiS5 9th St. NV rms. 'OOO
nil 9th St. N.w.-s rms, .OOO
1905 9th st. NV rms.
HARRIsoN q ADAMS ''O
a32 K 81. NV. MA. s-s3Os
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BLDG
80 49th ST. Sc.
.bedrm. apt. utilS. incl. --S77 so
Also q 2-bedrm. apt. $50 so
- ~ 49th ST. Sc.
WELLINGTON RITY.. RA'' s IS 100
coLoRED-825 3rd ST. NE
Mod. : rms. kit, and bath: So so.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
No. 20O88 Equity
Order of Publication

The object of this proceeding
is to secure the foreclosure of all
rights of redemption in the prop
erty located in the (7th) Seventh
Election District of Montgomery
County, State of Maryland, sold
for State and County taxes by
the Collector of Taxes for Mont
gomery County and the State of
Maryland to THOMAS M. Tall
BOTT and to the COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS and later sold to
F. HENRY PFAFF, now de-
ceased, through mesne convey
ance and title of the complain
ant being through the will of the
late F. HENRY PFAFF:
Said property being all of Lot
1872 in the subdivision known as
'WOODMONT," except the front
ten (10D feet thereof by the full
width and as the same is shown
upon the plat of the subdivision
recorded in Plat Book B-1, Page
a, one Of the Land Records of
Montgomery County, Maryland
The Bill relates the dates of
sales and the chain of title and
among other things indicates the
amount necessary to redeem the
said land has not been paid al.
though more taan one year and
a day from the date of sales has
expired.
1t is thereupon ORDERED by
the Circuit Court for Montgom-
cry County, Maryland, this 9th
day of May, 1857 that notice be
given by the insertion of copy
of this Order in some newspa-
per published in said County once
a week for four successive weeks
before the 1st day of July, 1857,
warning ANNIE HAMILTON
CAVIS, M. M. NORWOOD and
FRANK NORWOOD and all per.
sons having or claiming to have
any interest in the aforesaid land,
to be and appear in this Court
in person or by solicitor on or
before the 29th day OF. July, 1857,
ito redeem the lands and answer
the Bill of Complaint or there.
Safter a final decree will be rem
dered, forever foreclosing all
rights of redemption in said land
and vesting in the Complainant
a title free and clear of encum-
brances.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk 26o7
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
Legal Advertisement

sion of Browns Addition t.
Gaithersburg, containing 20,21S
so. fit. and Improvements in the
9th Election District, see Libel
1884, folio 343;
Parcel called Summit Hail.
containing 4,216 So. it. and i'm
provements, in the 9th Election
District, see Liber 1857, folio 104
Part of a tract of land called
"Devereux Discovery, in the
10th Election District, containing
1889 acres, see Liber 1884, folio
400;
Part of a tract of land called
Williamsburg, containing 3.21
acres in the 10th Election Dis
trict, as described in Liber 1875
folio 10;
Part of Parcel b. Northeast
Corner Hudson and Garland Ave
nue., containing 9,344 SO. #. and
Improvements, in the 18th Elec
ton District, described in Liber
1909, folio 155, as part of a tract
of land called "The Samuel Fen
ton Farm" adjoining Takoma
Park;
Lot 5, Block Eye, in the subdi
vision of argyle Park. contain
ing $500 So. 1T. of land, and i'm
provements in the 18th Election
District, see Liber 1776, folio, Z;
Lot 9, Block ], in the subdivision
of Connecticut Gardens and i'm
provements, in the 18th Election
District, see Liber 1876, folio SIT;
Parts of Lots A and 5, being the
south so #. thereof by the full
width of Block II, in the subdi
vision of Section 2, Indian Spring
Terrace, containing 5,375 so. #.
and Improvements in the 18th
Election District, see Liber 1853
folio 800;
Part of Lot 10, Block 81, in the
subdivision of b. F. Gilbert's AID
dition to Takoma Park, contain
ing 1864 so. #. and improve
ments in the 18th Election Dis
trict, see Liber 1865, folio 226;
Lot /, Block 50, "FBD Austin's
Subdivision, containing 4,8T5 so.
it,, and improvements in the 18th
Election District, see Liber 923,
folio las;
Lot 20, Block SO, in the subdi-
vision of 'iB. F. Gilbert's Addition
to Takoma Park, containing 49,
1913 SO. #. in the 18th Election
District, see Liber 1879, folio 1873;
Lot 9, Block 3 in the subdivision
of Hill Crest, containing $500 so.
#. and improvements in the 18th
Election District, see Liber 1914,
folio 101;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
Legal Advertisement

Michael F. X. Dolan
Attorney for Plaintiff
1914 Knollwood Road
Springfield, Md,
p. o. Washington 16, d. c.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
Sitting as a Court of Equity
IRENE MURPHY
Also known as Mrs. John L.
Murphy, 10205 Oldfield Drive,
Kensington, Maryland,
Plaintiff,
NJ. WILLIAM MORK
Address unknown,
and
VERONICA M. LONG SENK
sol N. FL Canine Real, Apt.
No. 6, San Mateo, California,
and
JOSEPHINE LONG,
Address unknown,
and
HARDIE ]. LONG
Houston, Texas,
and
ERNES1INE LONG
Hollywood, California,
Defendants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
Defendants.
Order of Publication

The object of this proceeding Is
to secure the foreclosure of all
rights of redemption in the here
matter mentioned properties in
Montgomery County, Maryland
sold on June 10, 1855, by the Dl
rector of Finances f0r the said
County, being the Collector Of
Taxes for the State of Maryland
and Montgomery County to the
Plaintiff in this proceeding. The
properties so sold are hereinafter
described in parcels of real estate
substantially in the same form as
the description appearing in the
Collectors tax roll, with the
names of the owners named In
the Bill of Complaint and other
persons interested in the proper
ties, as Defendants, the numbers
stated are i'm accordance with the
numbers of the paragraphs in the
Bill of Complaint.
5. Lot 30 of Re-subdivision OF
Martins Estate, containing 1858
square feet and Improvements, in
the 4th Election District, describ-
ed in Liber 408, folio Al, as Lot
% in the subdivision of original
Lot &c of Nathan Bickford's Sub,
division of original lots 2 and 3 of
the Subdivision OF Samuel Mar.
tins Estate; assessed owner,
Clement st. Elmo Martin, Jr.
6. Part of land in the 18th
Election District called "Re-sub.
division of Martins Estate, con.
tanning $500 square feet and i'm
provements, described in Liber
408, folio 43, as Lot 80 in the Sub.
division of original Lot 26 Of Ma.
than Bickford's Subdivision OF
Lots 2 and 3 of the Subdivision
of Samuel Martins Estate; as
sessed owners, Virginia Mills and
Wade T. Mills, her husband.
Z. Part of a tract called York.
shire, containing .444 acres and
improvements in the 5th Election
District, see Liber 1893, folio 308,
assessed owners, Ulysses Grant
Brown and James A. Brown.
8. Parcel of land in the 5th
Election District called "Beall's
Christie, containing 5.84 acres,
see Liber 903, folio 1853; assessed
owner Ella Johnson.
8. Part of tract in the 5th
Election District called "T'he re-
survey on the Grove" or york
shire, containing L83 acres, see
Liber 719, folio 1872, balance after
taken by United States Of Amer.
lea; assessed owner, Edison w.
Mollohan, Jr.
10. 32,549 square feet Of land
in the 5th Election District, part
of a tract called "BealPs Chris
tie, see Liber 1908, folio $50; as
sessed owners, Melvin A. Robin
son and Melvin Rose.
II. Parcel Of land in the 5th
Election District called Snow
den's Manor Enlarged, contain
ing 2.75 acres, and improvements,
see Liber 1888, folio $50; assessed
owner, Samuel Wilson.
IL. Lot 10, Block 2, in the sub
division of Orchardale in the 7th
Election District, see Liber 1176,
folio 500, assessed owners, Jer.
rlne Yates and Ethlyn II. Bear
den.
10. Lot /. Block J, in the sub