davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
YOUNG MAN

National manufacturers company
with Headquarters inS d. c. mas
opening for ambitious young man
who is interested in permanent fu-
ture In selling. We will train in eS-
sential phases of the manufacture
OF our product and in customer re-
lations; preferable age. ,5-35. good
salary LIBERAL company benefits
reply giving age education and com
plete summary Of past employment
Write box 1867, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
HELP-MEN
TRAVEL, AGENT

See Help Men and Women"
TRUCK DRIVER for one of wash,
ington's largest furniture stores
Al least one full year furniture
experience necessary. Must know
Washington area. Good pay, ex.
cehent benefits. Interviews between
and a:30 am. only. Apply JULIUS
LANSBURGH FURNITURE CO.. 909
F ST. NV.
TRUCK DRIvERs-MAKE MORE
THRU CONTRACT OPERATION
You can make more money by
owning and, and operating e,tg, your own
Mayfiower Transit Co. Inc. Ex-
banding fleet, need drivers $3.50
years. Full time. AS State operation
Paid training. Trailer furnished up
Keep Keep paid communication cost
palo .oFc advance on loads.
Prompt monthly statements and pay.
many extra benefits Must own, or
to buy 1856 or later tractor lair
brakes. Phone or write Wayne
LuhY. p. o. Box lO7. Indianapolis &
Ind. Melrose 1871 tIndianapolis)
TV SERvICEMEN. outside. Warranty
calls only, Transportation fur
nlshed. No late work. CERTIFIED
TV, 4l4 II st. ne,
Tv OUTSIDE SERvICEMAN. white:
permanent position experience and
schooling necessary; 6-day week.
TRANSPORTATION and parts furnished
salary open. Apply ASSOCIATED
~ 1860 Columbia I'd. NV. DU,
Tv BENCHMAN, paid vacation. top
salary experienced only. CAR
ROLL s, no H st. NV. Me
5000
TV md RADIO MAN, expert, full
or part time benchwork: good pay:
excellent opportunity. RIA 3-2S2S
Tv SrRvICEMAN; inside or outside:
good pay. SIMMS RADIO CO.
33l0 18th st. ne, LA. 6-4422
TV TECHNICIAN-Must be qualified
TO, do bench work. GOOD starting
salary. Permanent position. Apply
!203 n Capitol st. Mr. Hutchihs,
TV TECHNICIANi are YOU interested
IN, a. lob with a future? Estab-
lished TV service in Va has an
opening for an alert, intelligent
man. experienced in outside and
inside TV work, references REQUIRED
Salary dependent upon experience.
For interview call JE 2-S6l5 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
UNDERWRITING SPEC

MAREHSE. SuPT.. whsle. ne. SIS
WAREHOUSEMEN. some exper S65
ABBEY PERSONNEL i33S Eve wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
CAN YOU QUALIFY?

II YOU can. we would like to show
YOU how the FIRST 10 men IN our
natl org earned an aver OF over
So 900 last year This Is dignified
financial org II you are hired you
will be- trained 20 be a prof sales
man and can expect TO enjoy tre-
mendOus prestige and earnings
Qualified leads can be furn Qualii .
Fam man, 25-5n. clean cut. very
ambit,, excel. refs, active socially.
; yrs local res, now empl Write In
confidence, Box @54-X. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

STOCK MAN. wholesale; paten,
medicines; experienced; references
CO. $4,000 or tn. 2-247S.
STORE MANAGER, CAPABLE man q,
woman with GOOD ready-to- Wes
andfor children's background. AID.
ply MORTON'S. Mrs. Namm, 427
eth st, NV.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15

authorities from segregating Ne.
gro tenants in public housing pro-
Jects.
San Francisco, Calf. I953-5t I:
state court Of appeal upholds
earlier superior court ruling that
San Francisco Housing Authority
must abandon ''neighborhood pat
tern" of resident selection and ad-
NIT applicants without discrimina-
ton aug. 1889. United States
Supreme Court (Housing Author
ity v BanksJ rejects appeal MAY
1880.
Akron. Ohio. April 1855: State
board Of tax appeals rules that the
advent OF Negro residents into a
white neighborhood" does not
necessarily reduce property val
ues.
Continued Next Week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15

tempt to give the public a record
biography Of the life Of Charlie
Parker that entails all the re-
cordings he ever made.
II you would like to read such
a biography through music, drop
a note to Albert Anderson. 1881
s. Parkway. Chicago Is. Illinois
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15
HOUSING
Administrative Measures

Washington. December i9aa
Federai Housing Administration
and Veterans Administration re-
fuse 10 insure loans on now hous.
Ing covered by recorded restrictive
covenants
United States OF America. 1880
S. City housing authorities In Los
Angeles County. San Rernadino
and san Francisco. Calf; Wash.
lngton. u, c.. Wilmington. Del {.
Chicago. III; Baraga, Mich: 81
Paul MINI, Omaha, Nehr,. New
ark. ~ j.: Buffalo and schenec.
tady, N. v; Toledo, Ohio: Ale
gheny County and Pittsburgh. Ia. {.
and pasco, Wash. eliminate seq.
rcgation In city housing projects
Charlotte, n, G, January 1880
Public Housing Administration re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15
2 Years Progress
Toward Equality
Shown By Report
Voluntary Action

" On, lof5-Ofs Many DE-
league teams admit Negro baseball
players. following successful sm
plOymeut Of Jackie RobinBon bj
Brooklyn Dodgers in l9f7. Pacific
Coast League hires first Negro
umpire CDecsmbsr 1881.
U.B.A.. December 1913: Ter
railroad unions agree 10 eliminate
discriminatory clauses from their
national constitutions, or 10 make
them in-operatiye in States with
FEP laws.
New York, ~, r., April 1850.
New York Telephone Co. announ.
ccs that discriminatory advertise
mentH by employment agencies
viii not be accepted for classified
telephone directories throughout
State.
New York. ~ Y. June 1850:
Journal Of American Medical A.
ISOLATION announces that designA-
tons Of race and creed will be
dropped from all situation want
ed" advertisements.
New York, ~ Y, july 1851:
New York Telephone Co, RcA
Communications. American Cable
and Radio Corp. and Western
Union Telegraph Co. form volun-
tary committee TO cooperate with
state commission against Dis
elimination In eliminating dis
elimination In communication In
duatry.
New York. NJ Y, October 1851:
Metropolitan Opera Co. signs first
Negro ballet dancer.
New York, NJ v, October, 1862;
international Geneva Association.
n society OF chefs, headwaiters and
managers serving fashionable ho-
tells and restaurants. llfts ban on
Negro members.
Los Angeles. Calf. January
1863; Negro and white locals OF
Union merge.
indianapolis. Ind. july 1883:
Railway hires first Negro trolley
drivers.
Dade County, Fla. October
1854 Local OF Bricklayers. Ma
IONS and PlaAterers International
Union admits Negro members.
Chicago. III, March 1868: Ar
nour a Co assures United Pack
nghouse Workers Union that
qualified Negro workers win be
Employed in whIte-collar positions.
New York. N. Y. March 1888;
United, American and Trans
World alrlincs hire Negro reser-
'ation clerks.
baltimore. Md. June 1885
.ocal Of American Federation OF
Musicians admits Negro mem
,ers.
New York, NJ. v. December
955; Merger convention OF ALL
10 calls for equal rights for all
workers.: creates committee on
lvil rights 10 further this goal.
Washington, June. 1854 Chesa-
'eake and Potomac Telephone Co,
CRYING the District of Columbia
nd It's ehvirous. agrees Ia hire
Negro telephone operators
New York. N, ", August 1888
Greyhound BuA Line In first ma
or interstate bus company to hire
Negro drivers.
Pittsburgh Pa, August 1855
american Federation Of Teachers
'otea 10 void charter OF any local
lnInn which continues TO serre.
yate members after December
aS7,
New York, ". Y. October. 1886
Eighteen major passenger atrlines
gree TO end ban on Negro pilots
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15

Indianapolis Ind tANrl nrcc and
House Brce, shops
sued last No,
$4,000 The action
Patrick r. Chavis
The popular barber shop the paunEec
shops here pccaEea Strengthening gives shin,
results often called the sugar Tho complaint
iCges shop by Nathan
ii Moorman barber there lie paid 81 for the treatment
After the proccaa stukes scalp began 10
began TO fall AS Fob a.
head and will oac all of IL sukes press
BTcc his wife the
used to the House Rrice dangerous
lie said no treated
dsugured sam,
60 the giria
Atty, Chavs has asked fofr jury O
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15

BeIenuAnts
THE STATE on MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED
DEPENDANT
You, the above named defendant,
are hereby summoned and required
TO answer the complaint of the
plaintiff In the above entitled Ac-
ton, which complaint has been filed
In the office OF the Clerk OF said
District Court at the city of Mime
apolis. County Of Hennepin. State Of
Minnesota. and 10 serve a copy OF
your answer to the said complaint
on the subscribers at their offices.
700 Northwestern Federal Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota. In the said
County Of Hennepin, within thirty
(30b days after service OF this sum-
mons upon you, exclusive of the day
OF such service. and II you fail TO
answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid. the plaintiff In
this action will apply 20 the Court
for the relief demanded In said
complaint.
Dated: February ~. 1857.
Norman Perl for
Semerov. Peri n Johnson,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
1906 Northwestern Bank Building
Minneapolis ., Minnesota
spokesman, March :, 10, 29
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE
Race Violence Rises In birmingham A. Hase-Nongers
Stone White Man

Birmingham. Aa-(ANPD- Race among here
To head last week and burst
attacked tho automobile young
sat beside Negro minister his wife railroad
The young white Weaver o
after 90 white raesa
after their efforts 10 bar the l. Shuteworh
from white" waiting at Birmingham Terminal
ton failed.
Weaver steelworker who openly dencd tho dctum
cation and advocated racial Indignation
worth and his wife at the station and entered into
Weaver was later arrested by police for speeding after he acoe
Grated his
white mob In Recorders Court no fined $40 and 81
for speeding despite the fact that endangered
Weaver told hs leaving
to testify before the House Civil
conditions IN Alabama
lie stated that no had definite plans
not return To Birmingham
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15
iini House Votes 7-YsaT Resident For ReIlsfery See
A. Dodge To Keep Negroes Out o. Chicago

Hprlngheld nl-lANPlTho state public
mittee approved by slim 1919 margin ups
denee requirements applicants years
last
Tho slim margin Ia Indicative Of the vigorous protests wagsd
against approval measure.
Aside from auoh oppoaons the possible threat giant
citywldo crime and tho half million
Industrial
tor an being aimed at keeping Negroes out of the city.
Rep William (t Chieagol said 1T IL Inconsa ent
that We fly people the Hungarian
turn back other people unholy
he south"
sponsors of tho Rep A. H. Mcconnell
seemingly had Negroes maid
bill that southern migrants coming Illinois dumping
ground with no intention working would be discouraged
state residence required
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15

This corner plans 10 negotiate
with various rvrord frrns In an at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15
LEGAL NOTICES
No b2Ts93
alfM MONA

No. b27s93
SUMMONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Ruth Il, salo,
Plaintiff.
vs.
Aryo J. Saio. also known as John
A. Salo,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15

Emerson Harris l. A. sub
scriher: All Of your home town
friends in Kalama.oo ard Battle
Creek are happy to know Lorsna
10 able 20 be q; home
VIVA, has happened to my IT'S
tening posts s."
THIS 10 n. this week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15

Rev. Lewis Williams OF St.
James AME church. ST. Paul.
Mrs Gregg and Rev, and Mrs.
Alien Peterson were also happy to
know YOU are doing 80 well In ST.
Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15

M 0D eso2 oSTRHu CO. FRrpgosI Az OyrRsTD az ESrosa
oSAfn Psoo co@ Eucu sRuoI soURsos w.rszFy a psooT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15

THAT II any person falls 10 file
his account. claim, debt or dsma nd
In tho manner and within the time
provided herein, such claimant
shall be barred from sharing In the
property Of the defendant debtor
corporation or the proceeds or any
arising from the share Of any % the
property Of said defendant debtor
cpFpoFattnn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HESNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
n. r. Toll Company, Minnesota
Corporation. Plaintiff.
VS.
TollefsOn Steel Inc, Minnesota
Corporation. Defendant
Upon the Petition Of the Re-
ceiyer herein.
II Is HEREBY ORDERED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Sports
Basketball

Soturdoy--Minneopolis W. New
York. 2:3o p.r1.-4
Bowling
Fridoy--Duekpin Derby.
20 p.rn.--7
Soturdoy-Steve Nooy vs.. Buddy
Bomor. 600 p.m.-7
Boxing
Mondoy-Zoro Foley vs.. Howard
Turner. l0:l5 p.nl.-5
Wednesdoy-Joe Brown vs.. Wolloce
Bud" Smith. 1000 pint
Fridoy-Spider Webb VS.. Neal RiV-
ers. 1000 p.m.-4
Hockey
Saturdoy-6oston Bruins vs.. Chico
90 Block Hawks. 200 p.m.-S
Horse Racing
SoluFdey--ttioIeoh Feoturs Races.
4:3o p.m.-4
Wrestling
Tuesdoy-Notionol. 1000 pm.-7
Thursdey-Copitol. 1000 pins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

Our own aircraft industry. for example.
has concentrated on developing planes
of higher speed and greater range than
the Tu-i04. British industry has made
considerable progress at both long and
medium range Jets. The French have
been encouraged by initial performance
Of their twin-jet Caravelle. It is probable
that within another year or so entries
from all Of these will be in the CONNER
cial service best suited to each planes
capabilities. The Russians may be doing
all right, but they will not be alone in
jet-marked skies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
The Sky's the Limit

In its survey of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
problems, the Metropolitan Area Re-
gional Conference has been impressed
with the need for some kind OF cross
boundary taxicab control The lack OF
any interstate regulation Of cab fares
has been a matter of surprise and an
noyance to many visitors to Washing
ton. Some of them have found that the
"sky's the limit" as far as rates to places
Of interest in nearby Virginia or Mary
land are concerned. The fare Is what
the particular driver or company says 1t
is-and that's that.
A number of established Washing
ton taxicab companies voluntarily have
set what they regard as reasonable tar
iffs for trips to Arlington Cemetery or
Mount Vernon or other points outside
cabs of these companies knows what he
will have to pay, and he knows that the
fee will not vary from day to day or
hour to hour. However, there are many
independent owner-operators who have
no standard price. Some of these have
been known to charge whatever they
think the particular customer will pay
after sizing him up as stranger to
the city Complaints to District author
tiles by persons thus charged exorbitant
rates are met with the explanation that
the District has no control over fares
for trips beyond the Districts bounda-
ries. Nor have Virginia and Maryland
agencies any control over trips into the
District
The Regional Conference Steering
Committees preliminary study showed
that not only fares, but licensing, insur-
ance and other regulatory systems vary
within the Metropolitan area. Zone
rates prevail in the District and Falls
Church, mileage is the yardStick in
Prince Georges County and meters are
used in Montgomery County, Arlington,
Alexandria and in airport cabs. There
is no overall authority to Ak uniform
rates for INTERPRETATIONS trips, how
ever. Manifestly, there should be some
control In this field. We hope the re-
gional conference, which represents all
Jurisdictions involved, will show the way
to compact which will bring about reg
ulatiCAf Of interstate cab operatl 6ns for
the protection Of the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

I think the Republican
Party has overestimated
itself in regard to the
South. Alcorn. or just plain
corn, the @. o. p. boss. said
that In the 1860 election the
@. o. p. would take the nine
Southern States. Now there
must be thousands like my
self that will never vote Re-
publican again. and l have
been a Republican for the
past Is years.
/ never liked Roosevelt
enough to look at him when
he came along the street and
1 thought just as little Of
Truman. But. please Lord.
give US two Roosevelts or
three Trumans but never
any more Eisenhowers. He
has been the greatest Presi-
dent we ever had for all the
countries in the world except
the United States.
r. p. POag.
Cumberland, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Visit From the TU-1O4

One Russian Jet airliner or even a
fleet OF them, does not necessarily mean
that the Soviet Union has achieved world
supremacy in developing and operating
this type of advanced transport plane.
But the fact remains that the Tu-104
that brought Russian delegation to the
United Nations to this country is a first
class airplane, and was so judged by
American and British Air Force crews
who participated in the flight. On this
basis, 1t is not surprising that the Soviet
authorities take pride in the ship and
It's performance. And there Is little to
be gained by belittling the operation as
merely a propaganda" exercise.
The Tu-lO4 Is twin-jet plane with
q passenger capacity rated from so to
10. Its cruising speed is estimated at
about 500 miles per hour and It's maxi
mum range without refueling at about
1000 miles. On the 5,6O0-mile flight
from Moscow to MCGUIRE Air Force Base
in New Jersey, 1t refueled at London,
Reykjavik and Goose Bay. Longest legs
Of the flight were approximately 1900
miles each-from Moscow to London and
from Reykjavik to Goose Bay. American
aviation authorities criticize the TU-1O4
as being "uneconomic" in operation. The
= ship has been in Soviet commercial serv-
ice for a year, and larger four-jet
version is now being tested.
Actually, the international race in
developing advanced commercial air.
craft is a many-sided one in which re-
quired factors Of capacity, speed, range
and economy of Iteration vary widely
with EXPECTED utilization Of the planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Analysing Wisconsin

It was both illuminating
and amusing to read The
Star Of September 3. in which
Gould Lincoln and David
Lawrence. apologists for Mod
ern and Old Guard Republic
canism. respectively. gave
their interpretations Of DEM
ocrat Proxmire's victory in
Wisconsin. Each blamed the
opposing faction within the
party for allowing a Demo-
crat TO win a Senate Seat in
q additionally Republican
State.
To compound the confu-
sion, President Eisenhower
was quoted that same day as
attributing Proxmire's VIC
tory to an "exaggeration Of
differences between so-called
right and left wings Of the
@. o. p" According to Lin
coin and Lawrence, however.
these "so-called" wings were
directly responsible.
1t is apparent that Prox-
mire's victory has stunned
the Republicans. They were
completely unprepared for II
and their frantic explans-
tons are amusing-especially
10 the Democrats.
Stanley DrexI r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Dreory and Dangerous

When 1t resumed its talks in London
last March, after almost a year Of in
action, the five-power United Nations
Disarmament Subcommittee seemed to
have some chance Of achieving at least
a small measure OF success. The Soviet
delegation joined the French, British,
Canadian and American representatives
in giving voice to more optimism on the
subject than at any prior time since the
end Of the Second World War. And
every other week or so, as the negotia-
lions proceeded, there was hopeful spec
ulation about the possibility of an early
break in the old deadlock break that
would result in first-step agreement
on arms limitation and control.
But now, as far as this grave matter
is concerned, the world still appears to
be exactly where 1t was. last March.
Despite all the negotiating Of the past
five and half months, no perceptible
headway has been made toward a meet
ing of minds between East and West.
So the five-power subcommittee, which
has been remarkably like Sisyphus
ceaSeleSSly rolling his stone uphill only
to have it ceaSeleSSly roll back down
again, has decided to adjourn once more,
having reached the conclusion that fur
ther talk at this stage would be not
only overwhelmingly dull but also utterly
fruitless. What will happen next, very
probably, will be what happened before:
The U.N. General Assembly will sol-
EMMY discuss the issue for the ump-
teenth time and then instruct the sub
committee to stage another round of
talks in further effort to hammer out
some kind of agreement.
This situation is as bleak as it is
for one reason above all-namely, that
the men Of the Kremlin, as they have
shown again in the latest London talks,
are not seriously interested in establish
ing an effective system of disarmament.
As they have done ever since 1945, with
dreary and dangerous persistence, they
continue to shout for an unconditional
and immediate ban on nuclear tests and
atomic hydrogen weapons-but without
any policing safeguards. Certainly. II
they were honestly intent upon putting
an end to the arms race, or taking at
least first step in that direction, they
would accept such safeguards: they
would stop saying ''nyet" to the Western
proposals for reciprocal aerial surveil-
lance, ground inspection and other
measures calculated to insure against
the hazards Of violations and evasions.
In that respect, in its own way, the
"nyet" constitutes a damning common
tary on the insincerity and hypocrisy Of
Soviet policy.
Yet, although there now seems to be
little or nothing to nouriSh the hope
that the Kremlin can be persuaded to
agree to strictly policed disarmament,
the Western powers must keep on striv-
ing to that end. The world cannot af-
ford to heed the counSels Of despair.
The arms race is far too deadly for
that, and the longer 1t proceeds I'M
checked, the more menacing 1t will be
to all humanity. Sooner or later, II
they are sane, Russia's leaders must see
the light and begin cooperating.