davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

LANHAM AREA-3-bedTm. rambler
on approx. 2 acre, only g years
S Sia; big s screened porch; tsrIassf
paved drive. $4,000. FHA an.
proved Only $1,000 down
PRINCE oEoRoEs PRoPERTiEs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

S.. S.rl VT; s s:S1Tt g 7G "a
Co. XP. 1890. AP. 7-6S6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

ALEA. SFECIAL--S67 mo. pays am,
T -ola rambler with caTport.
lmmed. occupancy XII $500
ASSOCIATED BROKERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

HOUSES BY HUGHES-Saye 5000
per year in finance charges. Take
over this beautiful AZ loan.
stunning Hvattsville Care Cod,
priced for lined sale at SI2,25O
WITH very low down payment. W.
II. HUGHES CO AP 1-IAnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

BELLE vIEw-Si 900 below FHA
appraisal for this attTac. 3-bearm
home in good neighborhood near
schools aud Shopping. inels. Earare
with workshop. liv. Tm. with Ice
picture window, den. dinine area.
fully equip. elec. YOUNGSTOWN kit.
and . full baths on eorneT-Wooded
lot. The total price OF Sl5.5O0
tncls, wall-to-wall carpets, 2 air
conditioners and other extras that
we're not included in appraiSsl
Call FALLFAX PROPERTIES, OR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

HUUSES BY HUGHES-Huge brk,
rambler. 3 twin sized bedrms
2 baths, sep. din. rm, full bsmt.
property and will sacrifice At
S15,950 with only 81 900 down
w. r. HUGHES CO. AP. 7-i40O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
500 DOWN. near Andrews. Census

--Three-yr. old. 2-bedroom brk.
lot Take over Gi payments Cali
r1f2 Arr AS pFhiTv ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

TAKOMA PARK-See this lovely
all-brick home today. Z bedrms
den, sep. din. rm.. . bath, rec rn
On beautifully Handicapped level lot
Carpet.ne. cornices and Grapes
Incl assume CT loan Call JU, s.
400. BA1NUM REAL ESTATE.
TEMPLE HILLS bedrms, brick
ana stone rambler with firepI,
Walkout bsmt.. near Andrews; LOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

I'd: si7.eSo Less Than Hi iess DOWN 5Srr
NICHOLS real ESTATE co CO. FL IL
4-S95S for direc. to open house
COUNTRY CLUE HILLS is only a
boot and q holler to this beaut
an-brick nearly new 3-bedrm
2-bath q In master bedrm. ram
bier. Center hall. q dream OF a
rec. rm, with hrepl and bar; ga
rage; cow, charm and comfort
Around $4,000. and buy for
the money. THE DARBY CO.
Realtors. 23i9 Wilson blvd ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

FALLS CHURCH, bedrms pic
u-e.. windowed liv. rm. with coy
fireplace. lge L-shaped KIT, rear.
scr. prch for. this summer. and
deep, private-fenced lot for play
ana barbecuing Only 5000 dn,.
and approxima telv $40 per month
8, 9. GERACHIS CO.. Realtors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

s. ARL.-By owner Sii $50. New
~ decorated, : bedrms, on large
corner, fenced lot with 20 trees.
Assume GI loan At ltaee. 1901
8. Dinviale. CT 6-aSil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

hLEA.i SIS,J0U-lmmac a-bedrm
nrk. Colonial in the very desirable
ESlraddoek rd area lovely mod
rage; beaut l60-ft. fenced iot
~ 500 dn. may buyl Bal. in one
EHA loan; approx. 500 mo. Mrs
Sorensen, KE S-265g FRANK s
PHILLIPS, INC, ia. 7-SOl2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
HGvSEs FOR sALE-nD.
RIVERDAI,E

W. V. q NJ. REALTY, INC.
Me. S-R414. ewes Hi a-s1nh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

PIX. AREA-Three-bed.
rm. biick rambler, in excel. cOnd.
Full bsmt:, level lot. Anchor-fenced
sesr Ssrd RH Ra1 1srr extras ;;n AskinS
dn Can til . pm. WA. $4,000.
ROBERT s. DAVIS & CO, INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

ALkx.' OLDT0WN-Town house in
need OF decorating; g bedrms. 3iS
99athS extremely lac. garden
REAL ESTATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

loan 500 mo pays ali As low AZ
$3.50 down hmm culate a-beArm
brick rancher. daylight bSmt. with
rec. room, powder rm, din rm
de luxe kit, eye-level oven and
ranse PRATT & STEVENSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

SOUTH AWN-Only $3.50 down.
assume Ice VA loan on 3-bedrm.
rambler Modern kit with dis
nosal. dishwashcr auto. washer.
fenced lot IMMEDIATE POSSES
SION. RE. 5-40S5. 10. 7-1O92 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

HI,FI resounds in the
walls OF this different TYNE RAM
bier with attached garage. fun
bsmt., nice back yard with patio
inside decor bv artist Owners
hate to leave hut Norway calls.
JOHN M ANDERSON. IA, =
f10R. ia S-Sot4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

HUUSES By HUGHES - Budget
home for Ice. family . Ice. bed
End a. for 3 or 4 boys walk 10
ST. Demands School. Full price
only Sl..250 with 4IaeS loan avail.
w r. HUGHES CO. APP. 7-14O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

L0RCOM LANE bedrms. ~
baths lovely all-brick home. Hear
We, what . buV, in n Arl's finest
area hedrnn and full bath
up; Tremendous iiv. rm with
frepl.. SEP. din. rm new stove
and refsr in kit Comm dec
screened porch. sos $50 with
GOOD terms THF DARBY CO
Realtors. 2311 Wilson blvd. IA
1-0rQl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ADELPHI-S95O dn. and $3.50
mo. buys this mod 5-yr -old ram
vacant: Sle, 800. HUGH T. PECK.
Realtor. HE $4,000.
ADELPHIA-Modern 3-bedrm. brick
rambler; Ia baths: recr, rm.;
excel. eond.: $1,000 down; S14.-
500. HUGH 7. PECK, HE. 4-64OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

YOU CAN PLAY
Golf more often II you live IN this ATTRACTIVE, nsw
hrick rambler only short walk 10 the Washina.
Ton Coli and Country Club Centef-hal plan,
separate dining room with French doors leedlnG
70 large screened porch, we'll aranssd electric
Kitchen With breakfast space three eOmfortabs
size bedrooms and Y baths Pull bassmsnt Wlth
nniAhed recreation room double gaFaNe Excel.
lent hnaneinR available S33 g5U
ALSO AVAILABLE NEARBY
A New 3-Bsdroom. ga Bath Rambler 90 s33 $50
DIRECTIONS Out n Olebe road three bloeks
past the country club 70 1880 block Dtttwaf
road, turn right three blocks 70 n 37th Gtfsst,
LETT to 1918 N 35th street and our open IiGn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

207 N Frederick Ave, Gaithersbur1
GA. 4-005O or Gaithersburg 247
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

UNIVERSITY PARK - 3-bedroom
brick. z baths. hot-water heat:
garage. WA. 7-0la6, WA. S-S2l7.
CARL ALBERT HEIDER. Reaitor
UNIV. PARK-4-bedrm. brick home,
Gen, finished bsmt.. garage, beau
TRULY handicapped lot: many ex-
tras: $50; $50. WINSTON c, CLAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

COLLEGE PARK-3.bedrm rambl-
'er: full bsmt; S13.500, $40 per
mo FLA. UN 4-s5S3,
peter j. hagan & son
COLLEGE PARK-e-c garage, q
acre, 3-bedrm. rambler; full bsmt (;
Sl5.a5O. $50 per mo. FLA UN
f-S5S3
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17

Negro unemployment has been gen.
orally double that of white workers
during the eleven-year period. The
present ratio is more than double.
The national nonwhite unemploy-
ment rate in March 1868, was 14.4
per cent as compared with the
white unemployment rate of 60 per
cent.
Mr.. Abrams said that Negroes
constitute 95 per cent of the nom
white working force, with Japan
csc, Chinese and Puerto Ricans
making up the remaining per
cent. He said one out of six Puerto
Ricans are classified as nonwhite.
In periods of rising unemploy
ment, white and nonwhite workers
are simultaneously affected, but
the nonwhite rate rises more steep
ly.
In addition, more nonwhite work.
ers are porportionately underem-
ployed in that they have part-time
jobs even when they wish full-time
jobs. AS a result, the report in
fers that unemployment figures
for non-whites may be underesti-
mated because the term employed"
includes all workers who have done
"any work for profit or pay"
Mr.. Abrams cites numerous rea-
sons for the remarkable high
rates" of unemployment ranging
from Negro concentration in wage
earning groups that are subject to
mass layoffs, to poor education and
training and discrimination.
The causes of unemployment
eventually result in a variety of
by-products of unemployment, re-
lating to housing conditions and
schooling for the workers children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17
Warning
(Confinued from Pare Onel

the Opposition returned to order
and peace within one day.
He charged attempts were under
way to halt the peoples march to
better life by bomb explosions
and Parliamentary outbursts, at a
time when the Government was Of
fering fraternity and seeking for
eign economic financing.
The bi-weekly newspaper indie
pendence, one of two whose plants
were wrecked Sunday, today dis
tributed it's edition dated May s,
prepared beforehand.
Censorship was imposed yester-
day on all incoming and outgoing
press messages in Haiti for the
first time since President Duvalier
took office Oct. %.
The International League for the
Rights of Man made public letter
here to Secretary General Dag
Hammarskhold of the United Ma
tons offering it's services for an
on-the-spot inquiry into what it
called "the deplorable state of hu-
man rights in Haiti"
Roger Baldwin, chairman, said
the league had "names of several
score" of Haitians arrested by "a
special political police" operating
without warrants, frequently by
use of marked men at night. Pris-
oners, he said, are frequently held
for long periods, and then released
without explanation.
The league charged there was
intimidation and terrorism against
the press, with "a postal censor
ship which bars distribution to sub
scribers in Haiti and to addresses
abroad" 1t asserted the police
had forced suspension of two news
papers Fol Sociale and Judex-
by destroying their equipment.
Confusion in the Country
IIlNdIe auSiSSo, HCdiWHiic, HUI
Gated considerable confusion in the
country. DR.. Duvalier heads the
seventh government since the over
throw of President Paul E. Mag
loire, strong-man ruler, in De-
cember, 1866.
In the main, this has been caused
by maneuvering of rival aspirants
of power, even within the army.
Despite a promise by Gen. Maurice
Flambert to stay out of politics
when he became Chief of Staff
March IL, it was said the army
had actually run the country since.
However, the latest repression
appears largely to have been the
responsibility of the civilian Min
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17
Rev. cIennon King Sermonizes On The
Reason | Was Fired From AIcorn Col.
Seeks Entrance To The University
Of Mississippi Summer Session

Gulfport, Miss, May IL - The
Rev. Clennon King, controversial
Negro preacher and former pro-
lessor at Alcorn A & M College
for Negroes, said Sunday he has
applied for admission to the all
white University of Mississippi.
"This morning, in order to con-
veniently fulfill the requirements
for the PD doctor of philosophy
degree in American History, | SUBJ
mitted my application for attend
ing the summer session which
opens in June" he said. 81 seri-
ously expect to attend"
Kings latest move in the educa-
tion-race situation in this deep
South state came a year after he
incurred the ire of Alcorn students
by a series of articles criticizing
the National Assn. for the Advan-
cement of Colored People.
About 500 Negro students walk
ed out because of Kings newspa-
per articles which claimed the MA
ACP had done nothing locally for
Southern Negroes.
Kings disclosure of plans to en-
ter the University of Mississippi
came in a sermon entitled "The
Real Reason / was Fired" An
estimated $50 heard him at St.
Andrew African Methodist Episco-
pal Church, where he is now pas
! tor.
I'm Oxford, University Registrar
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17

time table for the attainment of
self-rule by non Independent Afri-
can states, the assembly called for
STEADY progress toward that goal"
and in some instances intermediate
dates for specific advances along
the way.
The acquisition of political ex-
perience and the formation Of q
corps of African administrators
were described as primary needs
in purely African areas.
1t was felt, however, that pre-
mature independence might retard
the development of democratic
communities in multiracial areas
best by racial tensions. The prob
lem there, according to the report,
is to increase the participation of
Africans in government "as a
transition toward a society in
which color is politically irrele-
want"
The assembly did not concede
that home rule would necessarily
impair the interdependence of Eu-
ropean metropolitan countries and
the African territories in which
they relinquished their colonial con-
trolls.
Although it recommended toll.
erance toward institutions reflect
ing African loyalties and values
the assembly stressed the impor-
lance of encouraging broad and
effective participation in govern
ment and the right of public dis.
sent.
In the matter of African neu-
tralism, the assembly said eve
should strive for the maintenance
of friendly associations between
Africa and the West, but formal
alliance is not essential to that
end"
The assembly urged the United
States to refrain from lending sup
port in the United Nations to racial
or colonial policies of member
states when such policies were
opposed to the principles of self
determination and human rights.
Declaring that the United States
should increase its economic aid to
Africa, the report recommended
greater use of multilateral ar
rangements on the ground that
these were often more acceptable
politically and psychologically to
the recipient countries.
The assembly took the view that
multilateral aid might also reduce
possible fraction between the
United States and Europe in the
relations of both with Africa.
A wide range of areas of eco
nomic assistance was listed, with
emphasis on agricultural improve
ment. The report stated that, in
setting tariff rates and import
quotas and in disposing of agri-
cultural SURPRISES, the Unite J
States should take African eco
nomic needs into consideration.
Commencing the United States
Information Agency for it's "ex-
cellent beginning" in the estab-
lishment Of good relations between
the peoples of Africa and the
United States, the assembly urged
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17
80.
Continued from Page One)

perform.
George Treadwell, manager of
singer Sarah Vaughan, whom he
booked for a four months tour in
such spots as Paris, London, Stock
holm, Denmark, Brussels and
Rome, said that Europe is a fertile
field for popular entertainers. AS
far as rock and roll is concerned
they don't 60 for that to any great
extent but he predicted that such
top rhythm and blues artists as
Fats Domino, Tavern Baker, Roy
Hamilton, Sam Cooke or Clyde Nc
Platter would definitely go. over
with audiences there
what / noticed" he stated,
twas a lack Of sepia rock and roll
stars developed over there. In
England their top rock n roll fav-
orites are whites such as Tommy
Steel and Laurie London.
"But London would roll out the
red carpet for Harry Belafonte as
he's the first performer there to
sell over one million albums. This
is partly due to the fact that
there's a big West Indian popla-
ton there and on the street you can
hear them humming snatches OF
his big tunes"
The current craze among all
Europeans, he said, is jazz and they
are far ahead of Americans in ap.
preciating it. In fact they worship
it and artists like Duke Ellington
Louis Armstrong, Ella Fitzgerald
and Sarah are highly respected fol
their contribution to this art form
On every TV station abroad jazz
programs are a daily feature, some
thing that American networks lack
Bundles of mail follow appearance!
of jazz singer or musician ant
they're asked to lecture befor'
jazz clubs and societies.
Treadwell, who played will
many top brands before he turned
to the business side of show bust
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17

Robert B. Ellis said Sunday night
that no application had so far been
received from King. He added that
the university does not offer the
PhD in American History.)
King said he was fired as his
tory professor at Alcorn because
he refused to "hand those embar-
raised hyprocitis my freedom"
He referred in the "big white
folks in authority who, he said,
told him he could stay at Alcorn
on the conditions that he write no
more articles concerning racial
matters, make no more statements
give no more interviews"
King claimed he had never ex-
pressed hatred of Indignation in
his articles, statements or inter
views and had never voiced any
malice for the NAACP.
Member of NAACP? E. =.
81 have always been a member"
he said.
at is wrong to label Negro as
pro-segregation because he believes
we should have something of our
own. 1t is wrong to label Negro
as white mans stooge because
he believes in reasonable diplo-
macy and negotiation.
"By being glad of my custer"
King said, Negroes have helped
misguided clique of big time Mis-
sissippi white hypocrites to what
they wanted to do from the start
without Negro help"
King told his congregation by
their walkout at Alcorn "your chill
dren could have initiated the open
ing of the University of Mississip-
nj to deserving Negroes but
they stopped short"
The 38-year-old native Of Al
bany, Ca, did not say why the stu
dent boycott because of his articles
could have opened the University
to Negroes
-O--~-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17

founder of Patterson and Company,
his own investment house.
Hugh Mcdonald, president Of
Mcdonald, Holman and Company,
also announced that Patterson will
serve as a special assistant to the
firms executive vice-president,
Richard A. Holman.
Announcing Patterson's appoint
ment, Mcdonald said: eve had a
position to fill and we sought out
the best man we could find for the
Job"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17

that the agency's work be expand
ed and that its personnel be given
career status.
Part of Columbia University's
national discussion and conference
program, the thirteenth American
Assembly was financed by the
Carnegie Corporation of New York.
DR.. Henry M. Wriston, president
of the American Assembly, acted
as chairman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17

ness, indicated that Sarah met a
terrific reception when she opened
in London. She was mobbed by the
press and fans who hadn't seen her
since she last appeared there in
1854.
Most of her appearances will be
in twice-daily concerts, TV pro-
grams and in theatres. He also
noticed that after she played in
London for a week the sales of her
Mercury record albums were dou-
bled.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17
Negro JobIess 80.
Continued from Page One)

in a vulnerable position, he said.
He suggested that an agency,
such as the Presidents Committee
on Government Contracts, be
broadened to include powers to reg
ulate employment practices, as we'll
as to participate in educational, re-
search and training programs.
Mr.. Abrams remarks were in a
statement released with a COM
mission report covering employ
ment figures from July, 1947,
through March, 1858.
The report, drawn from data is
sued by the United States Depart
ment of Commerce, indicated that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17
U.S.. Government.

bly, asserted that the rate Of po-
litical advance "must be fast
enough to respond to the growing
aspirations Of the African peoples"
The report was adopted with one
dissenting vote at the end of the
assembly's last plenary session.
Sixty business leaders, government
officials, area specialists and 9TH
ers participated in the four-day
conference at Arden House on
"The United States and Africa"
The statement on self -determina-
ton was qualified by a recognition
Of the need for "viable economic
and political systems" in Africa.
But the assembly saw an oppor-
tunity for the United States to
assist Africa in acquiring the nee
essary institutions, skills and in
vestment capital.
Need OF Administrators Cited
Without advocating precise
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17

istry of the Interior, headed by
Frederic Duvigneaud.
The advices indicate doubt about
the need for such service measures,
and about the presence of any eff
fective organized opposition. One
man, Max Figaro, a customs in
spector, has keen killed since a
state of siege and 8 P. M. curfew
took effect Friday. He was ap-
parently killed by the police while
on his way to work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17
Wall Street Firm
Hires Negro

New York, N. Y.-John T. Pat
terson, Jr., was appointed assistant
manager of corporate finance in
the underwriting firm of Melon
aid, Holman and Company, Wall
Street, establishing a new record
for the Negro in business.
Before joining the firm in the
financial district, Patterson had
established reputation in finance
as an organizer and sales manager
of Special Markets, Inc, a Negro
owned and operated brokerage
house, as head of the Financial In
dustrial Fund of Denver, and as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
New Polish May Destroy
FinqernoiIs, FDAWorns

nails with extreme care to
avoid peeling. splitting and
breaking of of the nails.
Approximately 700 women
nave complained to the manu-
facturer and FDA Of injury to
their nails after using the prod
uct."
II said the polish" comes
in the form Of colored plastic
strips of different sizes. shaped
like flngernailS. and added;
Millions Of these are still
unused in the possession Of
consumers.
The characteristic injuries
have usually appeared in two
to four weeks after the plastic
nails are applied.
In many cases the injuries
are slight. In more severe
cases the nails break of to the
quick. There is no indication
that there is any permanent
injury and the nails appar-
emily grow normally after use
of the product is stopped"
! A spokesman said there are
indications that many more
women have had difficulties
with the product than have
sent in complaints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
EIectronic Auto
Without Wheels
Forecast by '78

DETROIT, Feb. 81 (P.-A
Detroit product designer pre-
dicted today the car of 1875
will be a wheellesS vehicle,
propelled by Quoted fans anc
moving about 2 feet above the
surface.
The prediction was made by
Carl Reynolds, a one-time
Chrysler designer, attending the
Industrial Designers Institute
Conference here.
Mr.. Reynolds, who played a
major role in the design of
automobile tail fins. said the
car he foresees would be con-
structed Of light metal to allow
a small, lightweight engine to
be used. This, he said. would
make altitude maintenance and
control much easier.
Mr.. Reynolds said the car
would be much larger than to-
days conventional car. The
front end would be low to pre-
vent lift at high speeds. The
tail section would sweep back
and a vertical and directional
stabilizer would be used.
Upon limited access high
ways for intercity travel" he
added. "electronic devices. per-
haps involving a guide beam or
radiation system. will provide
automatic steering and speed
control"