davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
ioIi2 MOLcREsT DRIVE
&la.Q50

Clean EambIef. All brick. den
and 8 bedrooms. Full basement,
tile floor. large level lot, at
traetive niantings. Owner leav-
Ing area. Good terma. Diree-
li0ns. Out New Hampshire Ave.
20 Naval Ord. Lab. Left on Rup-
pert one block 10 NOLcREST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
REALTY REVUE

The sixth annual Statewide
conference Of the Maryland
Real Estate Association next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
at Ocean City. Md. will draw
many realty men and women
from the Washington area.
H. E. Thompson, jr.. of Silver
Spring. past president Of the
Montgomery County Board OF
Realtors, is serving on the Con-
ference and Reception Commit-
tee.
Designated a Bread and But
ter Seminar" the program OF
the conference has been de-
signed to bring members up to
date on new developments
affecting the real estate indus
try and the outlook for the
future.
Among those from this area
who will speak at the confer
ence sessions are Adolph G.
ROhland, Mr.. Thompson, Mrs
Margaret Dunkley Held, Ralph
p. Ripley, William C. Harloff
william L. BENJAMIN, JOhr
F0ndi, Albert Davis, Lloyd r
Coates and c, Robert Boucher
** 80
The Washington Real Estate
Board has announced plans tt
hold its 21st annual outing al
day June "a at the new Indiar
Spring Country Club.
Included on the schedule Of
events for the day are golf. soft.
ball, a show of mems and wo.
mems fashions. a variety o.
races. including one for ladies
a cocktail party, dinner anC
dancing.
The Prince Georges Count!
Real Estate Board will have it
summer outing and picnic OF
July IL at the home of Forme
President and Mrs. Marion E
West, 431l Allentown road, For
estville.
! + 4
J Washington real estate mai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

Samuel w. Barrow has been
named a state director Of the
International Traders Club Of
the National Institute Of Real
Estate Brokers.
&% 49,
Edward b. Wright. of Airing
ton, has been awarded the
MAJ. (member. Appraisal In
stitute) designation Of the
American Institute of Real Es-
tate Appraisers. the institute
announced this week from Chi
cago.
Mr.. Wright is a vice president
Of the Virginia Real Estate As
ISOLATION.
y 4 +&
Washington real estate men
Irwin Altman and Oliver NJ.
Walker have been awarded the
Certified Property Manager
designation by the Institute of
Real Estate Management, the
! institute announced today.
/ ~
william GayIOr has been
placed in charge of the con-
struction loan department of
the Virginia Office of the First
Funding Corp, Anthony G.
Denice, president of firm, an
nounced today.
=
Mr.. Gaylor has been with
| the Maryland and Virginia
mortgage banking firm for
some three years and was a
real estate salesman before
joining the firm.
4 4 \
Edward Thomas, formerly
with the Fidelity and Casualty
Co. of New York in its Wash
ington office, has Joined the
insurance department of the
Pomponio organization as a
salesman, Rocco PompOni0
vice president of the realty and
insurance firm, announced to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Silver Spring Homes
OPEN SUNDAY, ~
iOaO2 GEORGIA AVE.
500

Three bedroom brick RAMBLER
LarEe Nv. rm. Complete Kitchen.
Pull bassment. Larse level lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
1908 DALE DRIVE
SPLIT LEVEL

Just like new, 4 bedrooms. Ell
baths. Porch, rec. room, garsge.
Vacant, Terms. Be sure TO see
this fine home. In Woodside
Park. Out Colesville Rd. 10 Dale
Drive, left to, 1909.
Office Open Sat-, Smm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
s4ii coLUMBIA BLVD.

More for your money. FLA APP
proved for 924,bOO. A brick
Colonial. 3 bedrooms, 21s baths.
Porch and garage, A good home
for the price. Out GEORGIA Ave.
to $500 block turn right At tfaf-
fic light one block left TO
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
s22O MIMTWoOD ST.
S22.95O

A delightful brick Cape Cod.
with 3 bedrooms, 1If baths.
Center hall, screened porch. Rec.
room, garage. Air conditioner,
level lot, trees. A home TO enjoy.
Colesville Road right on Frank
lin, right on Flower. left on
Melbourne 10 Mlntwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
SIS PERsHlNe DRIVE
Sl9,75O

Walk 20 Hscht's. A deIIshtful
brick Cape Cod. z bedrooms and
den. Screened porch. Rec. room,
breakfast nook. Good, lust q
little better than the average.
Beautiful garden. Out Colesyllle,
right on Dale Drive rfght on
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

the first round in the MIA play
maker. The Philadelphia Warriors
claimed him on the basis of terri
torial jurisdiction.
Second round picks included Hal
Greer, Marshall College co-captain
and great SHOEMAKER, selected by
Syracuse Nationals, and Jim
Smith, the Steubenville (Ohio)
College star, by the Boston Gel
tics.
on the third round, the Lalxers
grabbed Alex (Boo) Ellis, who
broke several individual career
scoring marks at Niagara Univ
ersity. He also was the leading
college rebounder.
The champion st. Louis Hawks
took Wayne Embry, a star for
Miami (Ohio) University, who al
so set a batch of scoring records.
Fourth round choices included
Julius Pegues, Pittsburgh co-cap-
tain, another selection of the
Hawks.
Gene Brown, star Of the San
Francisco Dons, was a fifth-round
designation of the runnerup Gel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
GENERAL sHERMANs VISIT

General William Tecumseh Sher-
man Of Civil War fame was in
command Of the army's Division Of
the Mississippi with headquarters
at st. Louis in 1865. In May Of
that year he spent five days in the
Twin Cities area while on a tour
Of inspection to Forts Smelling,
Ridgely, Ripley, Abercrombie, and
Wadsworth.
Elaborate plans had been made
for the Civil War hero's reception,
but he arrived before he was ex-
pected and went unescorted to a
ST. Paul hotel. He spent the first
two days of his visit seeing prom
inent Minnesotans and the COM
mandant at Fort Smelling.
A great public demonstration
in Sherman's honor was arranged
for May %. He and his party
spent the morning at Fort Smell
ling, Minnehaha Falls, and Min
neapolis, where they visited the
flour mills and attended a re-
ception and dinner at the Nicolet
House.
The group then returned to Fort
Smelling where the members board
ed Commodore William Davidson's
new steamboat, the city of st.
Paul" which had come up from St.
Paul carrying three hundred
people. A reception honoring Sher-
man was held on board the boat
as IL moved downstream. Accord
ing to a contemporary newspaper
account, the affair was a splendid
collation., consisting Of champagne
and dessert delicacies," which were
Served in a plentiful manner to
all the eNCufSlOnlStS,
Upon arriving in st, Paul, Sher-
man was taken to the Merchants
Hotel, where a huge crowd await
ed him. From a balcony overlook
ing Third Street he made a brief
address.
At nine o'clock that evening he
was the guest of honor at a ban
quet attended by two hundred in
vited guests, who sat down 70
zone Of the most tempting suppers
ever spread in st. Paul" plenti-
fully accompanied by champagne
The banquet and the band concert
that followed lasted we'll into the
night.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

$3.50 NaN@NN 49,
In the actual selections, Baylor
was the pick Of the Minneapolis
Lakers, which finished the 1857
50 season with the poorest record
in either the eastern or western
division.
The verdict from Baylor, in
Seattle, was that he would forego
pro basketball next season.
Il don't care who drafted me-"
said Baylor He added that he had
made up his mind to get his coll
lege degree before giving the play
for-pay game his attention.
Earlier, Baylor had declared
that II Seattle was barred from
tournament play next year in
National Collegiate Athletic AS
sociation competition, he might
not return 10 college.
Immediately before the draft
took place, Seattle was prohibited
from participating in any more
NCAA tournaments until Sept l.
1860. The Chieftans were accused
Of offering too liberal recruiting
inducements to prospective ath-
letes, Baylor was not involved in
the charges.
This apparently gave the LAX
ers' officials some hope that Bay
lor would reconsider his intention
not to play pro basketball next
season. Bob Short, the Lakers'
president said in Minneapolis that
he was confident that Baylor
would sign a contract with the
team
At any rate. Baylor was one Of
two tan college players tabled on
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

the realm Of entertainment can
make a great contribution.
When an audience applauds tn,
work Of an actor, they are moi
merely applauding the talents Of
one man. They are applauding the
rest Of the world, for man Is q
measure Of all things.
TN my school Of drama / ad-
vocate a great deal Of study My
course embodies the teachings OF
philosophy. psychology and physi-
oIogy. We work principally with
the mind, and an actor does not
even see stage before the eight
zenith lesson.
Actor. rodeo-rlder, singer, play
wright. boxer, top screen actor,
university professor and philoso-
pher, Juano Hernandez is indeed
a man Of many parts In this world
that Shakespeare has described
and Hernandez firmly believes, as:
" a stage, and all the men and
women merely players
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

Sidney Hollander, Baltimore,
Md, a civic leader told the annual
convention Of the American Jew
ish Congress that "Negro-ism Is
prelude TO anti-Semitism." Holl-
ander added, Assault against the
Negro In Little Rock Is followed
quickly by bombs against syna-
gogues OF Miami Beach and Nash
VILE"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

az the strand Theatre IN 81. Paul
Hernandez shares starring honors
with Sidney Potter, Eartha Kilt
and John Mcintyre. Mark OF
The Hawk" Is a Universal-Inter-
national Pictures release.
Known as the gentle philosopher
who packs a powerful punch, Her
nandez il n self-taught scholar
who believes that the world IL
approaching a second renaissance
He had held a Directorate and
Professorship ut the University OF
Puerto Rico and now operates.
between screen and stage appear
ances. a highly successful dram
attic school where young actors
learn principally through the
mind" and never see a stage until
they reach the eighteenth lesson
Yet his muscular frame packs
physical punch as alert andef-
fective ms his mental gymnastics
the legacy Of over twelve
years ms an acrobat rOdeo rider
and circus entertainer, and near
~ two years Rs n professional
boxer,
Philosopher Hernandez IL no
shadow-boxer In the dim world Of
egg-head platitudes. Life for him
"a life to be lived in the measure
that Il has been earned. As a boy
he was abandoned by relatives
when his seaman father was
killed and money for his keep
ceased 10 arrive.
From the tender age OF five
and-a-half Hernandez has had to
make his way as best he could
and lifetime OF experiences In |
every South American country. the
United States and Europe, has
taught him that the world IL very |
much a reality. But he has also
discovered that there Ia a law OF
compensation; that a hard life may |
prove better than one Of ease and |
security and that metaphysics has
just as much practical Importance
20 a man as his moal-ticket.
ON the subject Of communion
ton not with God. but Of
God - Hernandez cnnaldnrn TINT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

Others tapped include Jay Nor.
man, Rodgers teammate at Tenn.
pie, who also was picked by the
Warriors, and Al Inniss, st. Fran.
els CNYCJ, who ranked right be.
hind Ellis in rebounding, another
choice Of the Lakers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
The HIGH and
LOW DOWN
Cont from Page ~

Comment in the streets on
President 'Tke's' talk before the
Summit Conference sponsored by
Negro publishers indicated the
public, the Negro part Of II at
least, is tired Of Eisenhowers en-
phasis on education over and above
legislation In civil rights matters.
His point remlndful Of those OPP
ponents Of civil rights legislation
like FEPC and open Occupancy
who also stress education. Who
wants 10 wait untl the majority
group becomes educated 10 secure
his just rights under the present
Construcuon7
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
nARY ENJOYS RATHs

IT'S best to be relaxed when
bathing a young baby, says a
prominent medical authority Even
a tiny infant enjoys a bath more
when his or her mother is low
ingly unhurried.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

In 1856, after the siege OF Vicks-
burg, the Navy outfitted a con-
fiscated Confederate steamer as
a floating hospital. Nuns Of a
nursing sisterhood went aboard to
care for the patients.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
Juan0 Hernandez, Actor
Featured In MARK OF
The Hawk" Is Gifted

University professor actor philosopher rodeo rider and
playwright.
These only few Of the professional facets in the many
sided Of Juano Hernandez who coming Detroit
from Puerto Rico for personal appearances in conjunction with
his latest picture mark OF The Hawk" which playing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
BAYLOR BALKS AT LAKER
OFFER WANTS TO FINISH
HIS COLLEGE STUDIES FIRST

Detroit (ANP)-It foregone conclusion that Elgn
Baylor the Seattle Universys AAmercan would be the top
choice in the annual draft here last week Of the National Basket
ball Association.
But there such certainty that the &c from
Washington DC would be available for professional compe
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

It was ironic that the Vene-
zuelans who attacked the Nix
ons with cries Of Little Rock"
dld not realize that II was Nixon
as much as anybody In 'Tke's"
cabinet who urged firm action
by the President In the Little
Rock crisis.
The Nixon Good Neighbor Tour
might teach the pig-headed state
Department that utilization Of a
few brown and black faces on
some Of these goodwill tours
might convince some Of the darker
nations OF the world that the
United States has some colored
citizens who are receiving justice
and that the us. isn't as bad az
Russia paints II in its treatment
of it's loyal Negro-Americans.
The disgraceful Caracas incident
involving the Vice President and
Mrs. Nixon was remindful Of the
rocking and splitting Incidents
which the Negro kids faced at
Little Rock; the brutal beating Of
Rev. shuttlesworth as he sought
TO enroll his daughter in school
in Birmingham and the attack on
the Negro newsman at Little Rock.
The dirty hate filled orazed faces
OF mobs are the same the world
over In Dixie as well as in South
America,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

Mrs Joe E. Brousard, ST., Of
Beaumo ont. Texas really does
things in big" way She has
90 grandchildren so far
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

The first Navy nurses to serve
outside the us, reported to the
Philippines In 1910, and shortly
after TO Guam, Honolulu, Yoko-
hama. Samoa, Virgin Islands, and
Cuba.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

In April t9i7 the Army-Navy
Nurses Act created and established
the Nurse Corps as a permanent
staff corps OF the us. Navy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

40S North Western
Seven apartment building Income
$3.50 month. Get Detail.
907 Aurora
Living room, dining room, kitchen
down. Three large bedrooms and
full bath up. Hot water gas heat
S11 300.
24S Carroll. Duplex.
Four rooms, bath up. Five rooms
and bath down. Hot water gas
heat. $1,000 down-S7, $50.
Two houses for S9,95O
I83-185 Edmund. Get Details. ....-.
When Buying or Selling
Call Iii" Bulenger
CA. 6-5I7o
Licensed Reel Esfofe
SGIeswomon
John a. Johnson, PR. A-6oo4
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16
100 x I32 n. TRACT

Only $3.50 each. First offer OF
these level choice homesites on
county road B. and Hardwood.
E. S. Ffesel & Co. CA. 4-2329.
Olson. MI. 6-5002 Loos, CA. 4-0O14.
RAP
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-16

On the subject Of communion
ton not with God. but Of
God - Hernandez considers that
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
John Keller

John Keller, the Republican can
didate for the State Senate from
the First Senatorial District of
Sussex County, is now serving as a
member of the House from the
First District.
A native of Wilmington, where
he was born in 1912, Mr.. Keller has
resided in Milford for many years,
making his home on Rehoboth
Boulevard. He is member of the
Avenue Methodist Church.
After graduating from, public
schools of Gelaware, Mr. Keller
went to work for the Fort Pierce
Packing Company, Fort Pierce,
Fla, taking employment as pur-
chasing agent. Since his return to
Delaware he has been in the farm
equipment business in Milford and
Harrington. At one time he was
manager of the implement depart
ment for the Harrington Lumber
and Supply Company. In recent
years he has raised broilers. He is
also a factory representative for
automatic poultry equipment.
AS member of the General
Assembly Mr.. Keller has served on
the Important Legislative Finance
Committee and the House Educa-
tion Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

power. The increase. in the 81; of
farms that kas taken place will
probably continue for some years.
With the modern equipment now
available for farming the trend has
been and will continue to be to-
ward larger farms, and our oppon-
ents' suggestion that this trend and
the modernization of our farms be
stopped by law is an unsound and
unrealistic approach to the prob
lem.
Let us not forget that under the
old high support programs of the
previous Administration, which po-
licies are now being supported by
our opponents, over S09o of all the
benefits went to the farmers in a
few of the Mid Western states
while only an insignificant frac-
tion of the benefits went to the
farmers in the East.
Our American farmers produce
over $50 different commodities and
yet under the program being advo-
Gated by our opponents as it was
administered under the preceding
Administration S29o of all the bene-
fits would go to the producers OF
of these $50 crops with the most
of those benefits going to the ex-
tremely large Western farms, many
of which were operated by absen-
tee ownership.
Our farm organizations in Del
aware have long advocated farm
program designed to help the bona
fide farmer, that is, the farmer who
actually works his own farm.
/ wholeheartedly endorse that
principle, and I am opposed to the
program advocated by my oppon-
ent which would underwrite fur
ther expansion of the absentee own
ership type of operations.
l am unalterably opposed to any
farm program which would put our
American farmers in a straight
jacket of controls operated by some
bureaucrat in Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
Sen. Williams Talks
About Farm Program

One of the basic points upon
which / disagree with my opponent
in this campaign is his recommen-
datiOn that we return to the New
Deal farm program of 90%o rigid
price supports and complete regi-
mentation of our farms at the
Washington level.
Mr.. Carvel is supporting the
New Deal farm program, which
would give the Federal Government
the power to enforce by law rigid
controls over the amount of each
crop a farmer could plant with the
power being conferred upon a
bureaucrat in Washington to en-
force these acreage allotments un-
der penalties of fines and even i'm
prisonment.
ware farmers do not want any such
bureaucratic control over their op-
erations.
Furthermore, the farm program
being supported Dy our opponents,
while it would be of great benefit
to the Western farmers, would defi-
nitely be against the best interests
of the Eastern farmers.
On the Delmarva Peninsula even
with abundant crops we cannot
produce enough grain to feed the
poultry and livestock in our area
We are always importers of grain
products.
With this ready market in our
immediate area for all we can pro-
duce, why should we compel our
farmers to cut back their acreage
through force of law and then COM
pei these same farmers to buy from
the West that which they need to
feed their poultry and other live
stock?
can understand why the West
ern farmers would want us to do
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

The farm population on April l,
1857, was estimated at 20.4 million,
approximately 1870 of the total
population of the United States.
One hundred years ago farm peo-
pie made up an estimated $3.50 of
the United States population. Our
farm population now represents
only 1870. This is true because in
recent years we have witnessed a
complete modernization of our
American farms.
Average productivity of United
States farm workers since 1910
alone has increased more than in
the previous 120 years. In 1920
each farm worker produced enough
to meet the needs of Al persons,
and by 1910 this figure had risen
to 10.S. But by 1856 a farm worker
produced enough for the needs of
20.8 persons.
During the period since 1910
when farm worker productivity
nearly doubled, total output of
farm products increased about
$3.50 while the population of this
country increased only 27@o.
The chronological revolution in
agriculture obviously made it i'm
practicable for all the 80 million
farm people of 1910 or the q mil
lion of 1947 to remain in farming,
A farmer with substantial in
vestment in machinery would be
adversely affected by production
limitations. He must keep the ma
chinery busy to make it pay. To do
so he seeks additional land and in
creases the physical size of his
operation. Many small farms that
change hands under these condi-
tions will not continue as complete
operating units but will become
part of another farm.
al this does not mean the end
of the family farm or any lessening
of its Importance 1t simply means
that a family will tend to operate
larger acreage with full mechani-
zation than with horse and mule
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
S. Willis Hammond

S. Willis Hammond, the Repub-
lican candidate for the House OF
Representatives from the First
Representative District of Sussex
County, is a retired employee of the
Post Office Department.
The candidate, born January 13
1896, was graduated from the Mil
ford High School in 1913. He is g
member and former elder of the
First Presbyterian Church of Mil
ford. At one time he was superin-
tendent of the Sunday School.
Mr.. Hammond is member OF
the Milford Grange and a past noble
grand of Crystal Fount Lodge
LO.OF.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

that, but why should such a policy
be advocated by someone in our
own area?
1t just does not make sense /;
and as evidence that l am not
alone in this belief / call my op-
ponent's attention to the fact that
our farm organizations in Della
ware have gone on record repeat
edly against any such farm poll
cies. as he is now advocating.
AS a member of the Senate Ag-
riculture Committee l have con-
sistently voted to get farm pro-
gram which would recognize that
a farmer in the East is just as i'm
portant to the economy of our
country as is farmer in the West.
Senator Frear, Congressman
Haskell, and I, all coming from a
farm area, have been in complete
agreement in supporting the farm
program advocated first by former
Secretary of Agriculture Anderson
and later by this Administration
wherein farmers in the East would
be recognized as being as important
to our economy as are the farmers
i'll the so-called agriculture belt.
Much has been said in this cam
paign deploring the fact that the
number of men engaged in farm
ing is being reduced. That is true
however, there is nothing new with
this trend. Farm population has
been declining for many years. In
1888 there were 32.4 million people
on farms. This was about $3.50 OF
the total population.
Farm population dropped by 10
million during the next 20 years
an average decline of nearly 500,-
900 per year. BY April 1853 the
farm population was 22.7 million
about 149o of the total population
The 1949-1953 decline was 3.3
million-over 100000 per year.
A further decline of million
people on farmers has taken place
since. 1953-about 100000 per year