davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Major Liquor Associates
Elect Abe henderson

The new president OF the
Major Liquor Associates. an or
ganization now in its third year
that has grown from is to l04
stores, is Abe henderson.
Other officers chosen at the
annual election are Addie Basin.
vice president; Phil Deckelbaum,
secretary, and Robert Vigder-
house, treasurer.
Members of the board Of d.
rectors are Phil Rosen. Harvey
Blumenthal, Daniel Chesivoir,
Wilbert Rozansky. Moe Shulman
and Seymour Rosenberg.
Mr.. henderson explained the
group is a trade organization de-
signed to induce retailers to
promote their stores through
better merchandising and thus
benefit the consumer. He said
the group exchanges business
and other ideas among them
selves for their mutual ad-
vantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Sales Pass 81 Billion

NEW YORK. Feb. IL up. -
Sales Of General Dynamics Corp.
passed 81 billion in 1856 for the
first time, John j. Hopkins.
board chairman and president.
declared in a letter to stock
holders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Capital Building Permits
Increase in January

Building permits issued by
the District of Columbia in
January were valued at $4.847,-
573. compared with $2,739,346
in the previous month and
$3,528,267 in January. 1856, it
was announced by B. H. Benson,
superintendent of permits.
Brick dwellings we're listed at
$295, 900 in January VS.. 1884. 900
a year earlier. but apartments
increased to $4,000 from
S55,000.
New Offices were listed at
$2.150,00O VS.. 100000 a year ago,
and stores accounted for $150,000
VS.. S32.500. Residential repairs
came to S121.764 VS.. S164.9l0.
Commercial repairs dropped to
S362,170 from Sl,077.495 a year
earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
VISIBLE GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. .I2 R.-visible supply
Of wheat decreased .2.S26,O00 bushels to
331 $4,000 bushels this week. the
Board OF Trade reported, Corn, increased
decreased $4,000 to -l9,9l3,O00. rye
decreased Boz 900 to 1851 900. barley
decreased 297.000 to 29,2l2. 900 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
METAL FLUCTUATIONS

ferrous metal prices today: Copper a.
"a cents pound, Connecticut Valley
Lead 10 cents pound. New York Zinc
ljb2 cents pound. East st Louis. Tin
~ 20 cents per troy ounce. New York. Al
PITTSBURGH. scrap steel No. / neaVy was
quoted at $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Baldwin Agency Wins
Top Company HonOrs

New England Mutual Life In
surance Co. announced the j.
Hicks Baldwin Agency Of Wash
ington won top division honors
in the company's President
Trophy competition.
The agency increased 1856
business SIS million over the
preceding year and three men
topped 81 million each in the
year.
They were Henry Hirsh,
George w. Graves, jr., and
Arthur M. Lane. In addition to
the three. Charles j. Lamb,
George J. Black, John A. Upton.
Alton G. Grinnell. Edward S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
'9 RI BUSINESS
Security Storage Profits
Boosted by Land Sale
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

Security Storage earnings 1856 edged forward to
record of sos share not counting profit
Of $1604 from sale of adjoining parking lot the Washing
ton Post and Times Herald.
The annual signed by Chairman
Aspnwa and President Philip Larner said previous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
John Hancock Investments
Set at S26 million Here

The annual policy owners
meeting of the John Hancock
Mutual Life Insurance Co. dis
closed total investments of more
than $26 million in the District
Of Columbia.
The company, at yesterdays
meeting held in Boston. said:
During 1856. while these
Hancock funds were at work
helping meet the expanding
needs Of business and industry
within the District, policy
owners there received nearly
SIS million in benefits. John
Hancock insurance in force
there now stands at $93, 638, 900. y
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06
ST. Louis
To Reduce
Job Bios


ST. LOUIS, MO. The St
Louis NAACP branch soon viii be
gin a special program TO reduce
racial discrimination in employ
ment in this area, it was announced
here this week by Ernest Gallo
way, branch president. Mr.. Gallo
way said the program viii be "one
of the major continuing activities
of the st. Louis NAACP for the
next several years"
An Employment Opportunities
Council has been formed within
the NAACP branch TO conduct the
work. Council chairman is T. D.
McNeal. national vice president
Of the Brotherhood Of Sleeping
Car Porters.
Working with the Council viii
be professional consultants from
social agencies, st Louis Universe
ty and Washington University, Mr..
Galloway said. He described the
Councils projected program as in
cooperating the following work:
1. Seek greater employment Of
the Negro in the sales, administra-
tive and clerical levels in banks,
department stores, super-markets,
automobile sales agencies and
other consumption goods outlets
2. Seek the removal Of the dis
criminatory bars against Negroes
practiced by labor unions in St.
Louis and its environs.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06

3. Determine the extent Of vio-
lations on the part Of St. Louis
firms holding government con
tracts which have nondiserimina-
tory provisions relating to employ
ment. Efforts viii be made 10
process violations before the Pres
idents Committee on Contract
Compliance.
4. Determine the extent Of viola
tions by firms obtaining contracts
on public works projects paid for
in whole or in part by municipal
funds or bond issue moneys Of the
City of st. Louis. Efforts will be
made to process violations before
the recently-created ST Louis Fair
Employment Practices Commits
sion.
5. Investigate the extent of the
exclusion Of Negroes from an ap-
premiership training progra N
sponsored by the u. S Department
Of Labor in cooperation with the
local board Of education, industry
and unions.
Commenting on the Forthcoming
campaign, Mr.. Galloway declared
The tremendous income GAP
between Negro and white workers
in the ST. Louis area constitutes
the foremost social and economic
problem Of our community. Negro
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06
Rush Week
Will Start
Next Monduy

Sororities and fraternities at
the University Of Omaha begin
their annual Rush Week" aeti-
vities September 8.
Members Of PanhelIenic Coun-
ell, governing body Of sororities.
VIII hold q tea September 8 from
f.30 TO , pm. at the Conference
Lounge. Guests win visit indivi
dual sororities until 5 pm. that
day. The four campus sororities
viii entertain at parties Septem-
Der Oil from 7:30 to 0 pm. and
September II in the afternoon.
All parties will be held at the
University.
Fraiernifles begin Rush Week
activities September - with an
INDEPENDENTLY Council Smoker
af 7.30 pm. in the Conferences
Center Lounge The five campus
fralernilies viii entertain guests
September 1870 At Omaha park
patillonA A general fraternity
smoker wllI be held September
q Il TO IN the University Con
ference Center.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06

are controlled by a giant console.
They are variously colored By
blue, red. green and gold lights
which simmer and dance as they
rise aloft. At times the music
changes into a fire cascade II
which the streams fuse into 4
similation of liquid fire only to
change into a cataract like
roaring Niagara Audiences inVar=
iably react from periods Of awed
silence to bursts of uncontrolled
applause. A haunting beauty
pervades the entire act.
The main theme of the Expos
ition Of Modern Living deyelopes
round a full sized modern home,
a composite Of the newest in 1897
home designs. The complete
house unit is the center Of a
charming floral and garden de-
sign in which a lawn pool Is fed
by spectacular waterfall.
plunging from upper balcony
height. Thus the scenic water
fall will dominate the north end,
complimenting the expanse OF
the Synccpated Dancing Waters
which viii occupy the south ex-
panse OF Exposition Hall in the
Auditorium. The thousands OF
midwest dwelIers who viii file
through this amazing show every
day of the exposition viii be
richly rewarded. Noteworthy, ac-
cording to Keith H. Tobias, pres
ident OF the Home Builders As
sociation, is the fact that the
award winning home on display
will be within the price bracket
Of the average home seeker.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06
To Build
Model Home
InA'diforiUm


An award-winning model home,
IFS SIX rooms richly decorated
and completely furnished will
be built on the main floor Of
the Omaha Civic Auditorium as
the erowning feature of the COM
ing Exposition of Modern Living
which will open on Saturday,
September 14th and continue for
five eventful afternoons and
evenings.
The advance announcement Of
home event on such a vast
scale impresses the whole Mid
West. It is actively sponsored
By Omaha Home Builders Associ-
alton, and like other events of
such stature, it is conducted un-
der expert professional direction.
This year the extravagant adj
ded attrac.icn Of this breath TAX
ing exposition is the matchless
spectacle, Syncopated Dancing
Waters, a huge mechanically
controlled fountain that will come
direct from New York's fabulous
Radio City Music Hall. In this
scene six huge fountains shoot 80
tons of water high into the air
in exciting and graceful patterns
to a background of intricate mus
ie.
A battling manipulation of jets
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06
"For Women"

insurance against those hazards OF
a homemaker's career, finicky ap-
petites and unexpected guests.
Unsweetened chocolate is the
base--that most flavor-full of all
the many forms of chocolate,
especially for cooking purposes
It's an easy recipe but its one you
can be proud to call specially of
your house, REGAL CHOCOLATE
SAUCE.
REGAL CHOCOLATE SAUCE
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
8 tablespoons water
y cup sugar
Dash Of salt
3 tablespoons butter
4 teaspoon vanilla
METHOD: Combine chocolate
and water in saucepan and place
over low heat, stirring until blend
ed. Add sugar and salt. Cook until
sugar is dissolved and mixture
very slightly thickened, stirring
constantly. Add butter and vanilla,
blend. Makes about cup sauce.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06
Heart AsSo.
SuYs Far No
Heart Risk

Drastic changes in the amount
or type Of fats consumed by the
general public cannot be justi-
fled by existing evidence as a
means Of reducing the risk Of
heart attacks or strokes.
The Nebraska Heart Assoeia-
ton reports this is the concIu-
sion Of the Nutrition Committee
Of the American Heart Assoc.a-
tiop, published in the August Dist
issue Of Journal Of American
Medical Association.
The Committee says, 'This is
time when great pressure Is
being put on physicians TO do
something about the reported
increased death rate from heart
attacks in relatively young peo-
pie. People want to know wheth-
er they are eating themselves
into premature heart disease.
'Tn the opinion Of the authors
Of this review. there Is not
enough evidence available to per-
NIT a rigid stand on what the
relationship is between nutrition,
particularly the fat content Of
he diet, and atherosclerosis and
coronary heart disease.
we are certain Of one thing
the evidence now in existence
iustifies the most thorough IN
vestigation. This should be done
soon, thoroughly, and uncom-
promisingly."
The average American diet now
provides 40q5 Of caiories from
fat. This should be reduced to
25gs as a sensible means Of over
coming obesity Of maintaining
normal weight, recommend the
authors.
Such a diet should provide
more protein from lean meal,
fish, poultry. and grain pro
ducts, cereal and grain products,
and a reasonable selection Of
fruits and vegetables. The fat
content should be sufficient only
A.. ,,.n~f s.afo~fr ana essential
fatty acid demands" !"
They believe the reported
alarming increase in coronary
heart diseass in the past couple
Of generations may have resulted
from changes In reporting deaths,
better diagonsis. and acceptance
Of broader concepts Of coronary
disease By doctors filing on
death certificates.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06
Terrorism
Reported IN
Little Rock


NEW YORK - The Arkansas
State NAAcP Is holding the line
against opponents of school deseg
regatiog, Mrs. l. c. Bates Of Little
Rock, NAAcP state president, re
ported today to Gloster B. Current
the Associations dire ctor oi
branches.
School desegregstion in Little
Rock is scheduled to start with the
high schools on September 3 and
gradually work down to the lower
grades. The Little Rock school
board is going ahead with desegre-
CATION despite legal action taken
by several parents to stop the
move.
The Arkansas NAACP leader
told Mr.. Current that there Is a
real campaign Of terror going on
down here. A cross was burned
in front Of my house on Sunday
night. They broke my picture win
dow on Tuesday night We have
SET up flood lights in front of my
home and 1t Is being guarded a.
round the clock"
Mr.. Current noted that Mrs.
Bates has been the target Of abuse
from the White Citizens Councils
and other hate groups for the past
year, suffering cross burnings,
vile telephone calls and other
forms Of intimidation, as a result
Of her work for desegregation in
Arkansas.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06
BY Betty Cook for Associated Ne
gro Press
RICHLY FLAvoR-FULL cHoco-
LATE SAUCE GIVES SIMPLE
DESSERT APPETITE-APPEAL

II your family is like most other
American families. they probably
feel that even plainest dessert be
comes a festive dish when you
serve 1t with homemade sauce.
Certainly a deep, dark and de-
licious chocolate sauce makes
something special out of a simple
pudding or leftover cake. And il
you spoon It over snowy-cool
mounds of vanilla ice cream,
there's no doubt whatsoever that
you've added a party touch TO the
meal, be it otherwise ever so mod
est
There Is really very little
trouble or expense involved in
preparing homemade chocolate
sauce. Here is one with keeping
qualities that can make 1t a
standby in your refrigerator-an
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06

income represents 56 per cent oi
white income.
The Negro community of st
Louis cannot survive under tradi,
tional 'trickle down results in the
matter Of job opportunities. The
crumbs from the table Of full EN-.
ployment cannot sustain a normal,
healthy view Of the overall prob.
lens of our city, and it certainly
does not contribute to the develop
ment of modern, progressive and
weil-balanced metropolitan area. .
The NAACP announcement was
made on August 9th
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06

II. w. jackson pointed out.
Since the base years 1947-19f9
Aldens sales have increased
za.ses as compared with an in
dustry increase Of only 1876 ac-
eording to the presidents report.
Increased custeraer service
through '.will-callg stores, where
shoppers can order and receive
merchandise. and telephone Of
fees where customers can order
for home delivery were cited as
major reasons sor the increase.
Further service expansion by
opening catalogue order units IN
supermarkets is planned for test
Ing IN 1857. Jackson said ~
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06
DUCK STAMP

Every person 16 years of age
and older, hunting migrator,
waterfowl, must have a federal
duck stamp with his signature
written in ink across the face ol
the stamp and attached to his
regular hunting permit.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06
cAMEFIsH AS BAIT

Any gamefish taken by a legal
method may be used for bait. No
seining Of any gamefish Of any size
legal. In Nebraska the term game
fish includes all fish except buf
falo, carp, gar. minniw, quillback,
sucker and squaw fish.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06

Record sales
nd earnings
during the past
year clinaxed
ten years OF
increase at a
rate of growth
almost double
that OF the in
tlilslr,l Iaclssnn
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06
Aldens SuIes Grow
Twice Industry Pcce

.A1dens, Inc. increased both mail
order and retail store sales during
1856 10 pass the, hundred million
dollar mark for the first time in
company history, r. w. Jackson.
president, disclosed in his annual
report TO Stockholders.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06

Many high blood pressure pa
sients, who 20 years ago would
have been condemned 10 bed, %
day can lead nofTnai productive
lives bncause of improved fresh
ment gaoorss Nebraska Heart A..
snciatlon.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06

FOR RENT: l large sleeping
room for working man or wo
man. In a lovely home with
use of kitchen. Located at
2611 Bristol St. Call Pl. 740l.
Walter Brown, owner
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06
RESPONSIBLE PERSON

male or female, from this area,
wanted to service and eoilee1
from automatic vending ma
chimes. No selling. Age not cs-
sentiaI. Car. references. and
5000 working capital necessary.
7 To II hours weekly nets 10
$3.50 monthly. Possibility fvll
time work. For local interview
give full particulars, phone.
Write P.O. Box 7004. Mpls. II,
MINI.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06

FOR RENT: l Groom unfurnish-
ed apartment north of Lake
st. VIII accept children and
AID. mother. Call Ha. $500.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06

rnadlrlnes arfa dirarfIs m fiRa
cause Of these troubles wtrks
through a woman'e sympathetic
nervous system TO relieve tef1ge
feelings and physical distress that
bring unhappiness TO 80 mary
Clinical tests prove this.
Now this amazing formula Is
at drlgstores without prescription
Ask for Lydia PInkhaln'a Tab
lete'. Don't let change life rob
you OF ioyl Get handy Pinkh6m'B
Tablet1. Contain blood building
iron. See how fast you can feel
your happy self again - without
costly 6hotsi fhi1o liquid Lydia 4.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound-)
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06
TIRTH. .ANN0INttAl tsf

BIRTH ASAoHNI1aAaH=s1
me birth Of a new car. the sasei. :, 7
announced By Ford motor Ssssi -. - -.
~ nearhorn Michigan. ron afe - 81
4s.s1ss {arIfea to see this newest sadl-
sion to The Ford Family Of fne Satz
II vonr nearest Edsel dealer.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06

FOR RENT: l Groom unfurnish-
ed apartment north of Lake st.
VIII accept children. Also
AID. mothers. Call Ha 0800.
FOR RENT: l large Broom un-
furnished apartment. Priced
right for the right family
Owner viii accept children if
they are under good control
Call Ha. 0300.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06
E You Won't

This fomous
bookconsaIm
major and
minor Ieoavs
q We ro ess
records, off
Gle! ployine
rules and
Thousands II
facts oboa
the ooma
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06

~ ires 70 you : ulong wish .
~ week sUbscrpfloa fe TIE
SPORTING NEWS for 800. Lsfs
ssf ocqvoinied-vss this eeOpoa
vahoVf dsioyl
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06

1916 Id Heo adv
psqsIumJ mooI eY :LNaa HO4
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06
WANTED: Houses. Apartments, and
The Names and Addresses Of people
that ere looking for q place TO stay;
and for people who wont to rent an
apartment. Coll IA $500.

WHY WEAR OUT YOUR SHoT
leather and lose 2 or 3 days
work looking for a room ol
an apartment. All you need
TO do is to call Ha. 0800. VIZ
have the right place for tht
right person. Just call the
Omaha Guide, Ha. $500.
FOR RENT: Is room house. Call
Mrs. Williams. ia. 1851.
FOR RENT: 1 furnished Groom
apartment. All utilities paid by
owner. Call Ha. 0800
FOR RENT: One 5-room apart
ment, unfurnished. Will ac
cept children under good con
troll. Private entrance and
private bath. Very reasonable
Call Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT: l lovely nicely
furnished room with kitchen
use. One block from bus line
3 blocks from oath and Lake
In a good Christian home
Call Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT: A lovely front 3
large room apartment. Private
bath (and private entrance.
Only $500 per week. Owner
pays all utilities. Call Ha.
$500.
FOR RENT: Large room and
living room with kitchen use
for $12.50 per week. Utilities
paid by owner. Cali Pl. 74O1.
Located at 2611 Bristol st
Walter Brown, owner.
1916 Id IIs0 adv
mooI 6 " :LN1d HO.1
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06

Science Offers women new freedom
from much Of the misery OF
change -of life. thanks to an
amazing new tablet developed espe-
chilly 70 relieve these functionally-
caused discomforfH. Doctors re-
ported sensational results using
this remarkable home treatment
alone .. and no costly infecfionsl
Relief for : ssi sf 10 Tested
TKTitability, tortured nerves were
Gained. Dizziness relieved. Awful
hot flashes subaided. Here's why,
UniikH aspirin and such general
purpoze~ remedlez. this new tablet
is unique combination Of special
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06

FOR RENT: Is room house. Call
Mrs. Williams. ia. 1851.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-06

FOR RENT: 1 furnished Groom
apartment. All utilities paid by
owner. Call Ha. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

have elapsed since the forma-
ton Of the uranium itself. As
tronomers were even more con-
sentative. They have the age
Of the whole universe at only
about 2 billion years. or less
than the certain age Of the
earth. It now has been shown
by Carnegie Institution Of dis
coveries, that the astronomical
constants were wrong and that
the estimate, based on the dis
lance Of the nearest external
galaxy, must be increased about
threefold.
The now generally accepted
geophysical estimate. with
which there Is unlikely 10 bt
much disagreement, DR.. Hou-
termans said, is capable OF
checking by several independent
ways. The as billion years
represent only the time since
the earth has had a crust and
presumably about the same in
ternal structure as now. Be-
fore that II may have been in
liquid or even gaseous state.
Decaying Into Lead
It now is known that most
of the radioactive element
uranium is in the earth's thin
crust and is slowly decayinR
into lead. the geophysicists
said. II there we're much below
this ruSt the heat created b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
The 1854 Inteqrution Ruling

continues to be one Of al
legged Disagreement?
How can the Supreme
Court control the thoughts
and attitudes Of any indi-
vidual on 80 abstract q sub
ject as "inferiority" or "su-
periority"? How can 1t
"equalize" the feeling Of the
poor boy toward the rich
boy with better clothes and
an auto Of his own? win it
be necessary to get Federal
injunctions. with q threat of
jail penalties. to compel
white and Negro students
in the South to alter their
entail attitudes toward
one another in the play
grounds of the school-also
supported by public funds?
There's nothing in the
Constitution which permits
the Federal Government to
exercise any control over the
educational process such rs
is involved in the right of
each school board to assign
pupils to any school or class
room that may seem desirable
from the standpoint Of edu-
cation or custom.
Private schools now get tax
exemptions from the Federal
and State governments. II
the Supreme Court carries its
theories Of Federal power to
q logical conclusion, it can
also prohibit segregation in
any private school. Will it
next attack parochial schools
on the ground that the Con-
stitution permits no teaching
Of religion In the schools and,
hence, theoretically the Fed
eral Government has q right
to say whether religion shall
be taught in any schools that
receive money benefits from
the Federal or State govern
mentS?
1t is because the Supreme
Court has abandoned long
standing presidents Of con-
Stitutional law and sought to
legislate IN the fields of
sociology and psychology that
the 1854 decision has come
under such vehement attack
from lawyers and laymen. It
has always seemed to this
writer that questions Of edu-
cation and community life
are matters for the States
and local governments-not
for the Federal Government
IN far-off Washington-to
regulate.
Reproduction Rishts Rsserved.l