davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
SHIRLEY PARK
SHOPPING CENTER

O11OHF1NG ZEN l Ell
S GLEBE RID, ARL., next 10 new
GIANT AND DRUG FAIR STORES
Close TO Shirley hwy. Ar. Ridge
I'd, Mt, Vernon ave. and over 75.-
900 high-class buying-p power popu-
latioa. Construction about to start
on an additional, 250-ft. frontage
on newly widened Glebe I'd. Leases
still available for much-needed.
ID DELICATFSSEN- REST. or CAP
ETERIA or CHINESE, ITALIAN
or FRENCH RESTAURANTS
teither one only.
~ VARIETY STORE (5c-1Oc dept
so SHOE STORE linen, women
.teen-age).
The Gunston Jr. High School is
ect. 4-to-l parking (about 100. O0C
50. II for our additional 25O-ft
frontagel Reasonable rentals
Consult With DAVID GILBERT in
Commercial Dept.
M. 7. BROYHILL e. SONS, Realtors
1910 Lee Hwy, Mr.. Giebe Rd.
Arlington, Va.
IA. 4-1306 Ewes, Sun, IA. 2-7s29
so, CAPITOL ST, S.E.-adjacent
Wooiworth, Peoples Drug, Safe
way etc. Size 25'xt5O'. Air con-
dltioned: beautiful interior: . at
tractive display windows. Vacant.
Excellent location and value. Con-
suit Mr.. Young. Leasing Dept
SHANNON &, LUCHS CO, Real
tors. 524 14th Street, NV, Ma.
STORE NEAR INTERSECTION
2465 18th st. nw-Suitable for
any business. EN-. 1904 or WO
B-6Si6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Choice Warehouses

~ Georgetown 900 So. #. One
story bldg with heat and toilet.
Parking for . cars.
(2) Midtown-6,000 So. IT. plus
1000 So. #. air-conditioned ofices
on 2nd floor.
t3l southeast-1o.OOO 50. #. One
story drlve-in bldg. Including
1000 So. #. mezZanine Offices,
Spray paintroom. Ample parking
a. NortheaSt--40,0O0 so. II, New
bldg, ready for occupancy about
20 days. R.R. siding. Recessed
loading bays, high ceiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SAIL
CONTINUED

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES soned,
49,, to 70 ts;.I.0se'7eQ 50. tt sOp =.
Ways and ins Si na on ,s sspre "a;
sta, sites: 3 shopping centers; Z
motor hotel sitesl, on dualized
hwys, 600 n, rail already in
stalled, bal. optional; all utils. in
stalled. ready for building; lease
build, land.lease or sell.
PHILLIPS II. CLARKE
Owner WA. 7-S5i0
INDUsT. GRIND. a WAREHOUSE.
10000 50. a. zoned Mel On J.
d. Hwy 3 min. from l4th 81,
bridge. For sale OF rent. Contact
OWNER. FE 3-2s0l. weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
4S UNITS
INVEST PROP. WANTED

ALL CASH and 4 family duplex
apis; separate gas heat. Also
want mod. 20 or 30 unit. H. T.
RANDOLPH, FE. 7-2137 or RE.
6-A62S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
NEW ARLINGTON
STORE LOCATION

STORE LOCATION
Now renting all or part of $500
50. It. new store space soon to be
built in Lyon Park, adjacent two
arterial hwys. Excel. loo. for deli
catessan. barber shop. bakery
etc. Plenty Darking space Lge
package cleaning plant and auto
matte ldry. center already leased
Only 50 50. IT. annual rental on
5-yr lease. CAR y. A. DeTash-
mutt, NJ. T. BROYHILL &, SONS.
Realtors, ia. 1880. Ewes, sat
and Sun. JA S-l3nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
VIENNA, VIRGINIA
WALK TO PENTAGON

Arl., S.-Attrac., 3-bedrm.. 2-bath
home. Sep. dining and breakfast
rooms. Lifetime alum. siding. Car
port. Only S16.950. Open today
1925 s. 18th st. BLANKENSHIP
REAL ESTATE, IA. S-4266. IA
9 nAAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

DEALER desires To-
cation downtown or Virginia area
must have inside parking mini
mum cars. MRS. MURRAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
lcoNIlNuEpl

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: . bed
o7sd rs s4ii FT almd ssii 81 a. iIsfii'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
DOCTORS SUITE
u. T. BROYHILL g. SONS
REALTORS

1910. Lee Highway. Near Glebe, Arl.
ia. 4-l308. Eves.-Sun.. IA. 2-7S29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

AVAIL. S0ON--Mod. bldg. in Be.
snesda, consist. of 3 air-cond. Of.
call MR.. WRIGHT, OIL. 2-5344
BRENTWO0D-Zoned light indus.
tElal, 30x5O masonry bldg, with
So. #. of yard. Priced 500, 900 OF
reas. terms. A. M. ROTH CO.
RE. 7-733O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
TOMORROW'S

DESIGN-EXUDES-
HARM IN THIS DRAMATIC GUS
ION 4-BEDRM. BRK. AND RED
WOOD HOME ON A Ice. WOOD
ED LOT. THE TEXTURES OF
STONE MAG. PANELING AND
BEAl= CEILINGS WILL DELIGHT
YOUR EYE, AND THE KIT. is
sTRAIdHT { OUT TnvS OF HogsE
AND EXTRAS GALORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Urban League
Asks Backing
0fCivi| Rights

The National Urban League
late yesterday voted to recon-
mend that its subordinate Or
CARNATIONS give top priority to
the efforts Of the Civil Rights
Commission. including those in
the educational field.
However. the resolution
adopted at the final session Of
a three-day meeting at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel did not
specifically mention desegrega-
ton Of schools,
The league, which represents
so per cent of the Negroes liv-
ing in urban areas. is an organ
ization additionally thought Of
as working quietly behind the
scenes for improved race rela-
tions.
The president. New York
lawyer Theodore w. Kheel.
emphasized that the league was
not a Lobbying" outfit. but
that the organization dedicated
its facilities to the implementa-
ton of the commissions latest
report which calls for an ex-
tension of its existence for two
years.
Resolve on Help
Backing UP the commission,
the league resolved:
THAT the National Urban
League Assembly undertake on
its own behalf and recommend
to its SO affiliated local leagues
that each dedicate and make
available to the commission and
to city, State and Federal
agencies all help in carry
ing out these recommendations
on a priority basis as a prime
activity for the ensuing year"
The facilities, the resolution
stated, would be of a technical
and professional nature las we'll
as the aid and assistance Of
their bi-racial boards Of COM
munity leaders in the swift
and orderly effectation of the
commissions recommendations
which come within the scope
of the leagues policy"
The league named Sterling
Tucker, executive director of
the Washington Urban League.
as its Washington representa-
tive.
LiaisOn Job
He will act as liaison to the
agencies of the Federal Gov
eminent and keep abreast of
pending racial legislation. Mr..
Tucker has been with the
Washington chapter since 1857
and with the movement Tor
more than 10 years.
The league also adopted
recommendations as follows;
Establishment of a bi-racial
commission on housing in all
cities and States with substan-
tial non-white population.
Encouragement of the Public
Housing Administration to open
land outside the areas Of racial
concentration and put on no.
tice local housing authorities
that proposed projects will be
evaluated on that basis"
Passage of a law prohibiting
interference with the right to
register or vote in Federal
elections.
Power of the Civil Rights
Commission to obtain and en-
force subpoenas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Youngdohl
Shapes PIon
To TyYouth
BY PHIL THOMAS
Star Sian Writer

District Judge Luther w.
Youngdahl. first Federal court
jurist to invoke powers of a
Juvenile court, is ironing out
the mechanics of the job ahead
of him.
On Wednesday Judge Young
dahl dismissed an indictment
charging a 17-year-old youth
with a s25 purse snatching and
three attempted robberies. The
case had been waived from
Juvenile Court. Acting under
authority of a previously I'M
used section of the Districts
1888 Juvenile Court Act, the
judge decided in the best in
terests of the youth and for
the protection of society" to
convene as juvenile court and
apply procedures of such a
court as set up by the act.
Yesterday, the judge held
conferences with acting Dis
trict Corporation Counsel Mil
ton Norman and with Louis
Levathes. legal and executive
assistant to Juvenile Court
Judge Orm w. Ketcham, in an
effort to set UP the, machinery
for handling the informal.
non-criminal proceedings in
volved.
AS a result of yesterdays
conferences. the Judge worked
out a system which would use
facilities Of both the Juvenile
Court and the District Court.
A petition, to be signed by
q complaining member of the
police departments juvenile
squad, will be drawn UP by the
Juvenile Court clerical staff,
then approved as legally suf-
f1cient" by the Corporation
SAunsel Office.
Should Judge Youngdahl de-
eide that the boy was lin
volved" in the offenses listed
in the petition, the District
Court Probation Office would
then be brought in in an effort
to determine final disposition.
This could include sending
the boy to a foster home, per-
haps placing him on proba-
ton or sending him to the Ma
tional Training School for
Boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Germun Tourist Coin

BERLIN-Tourists who Wis
tied Germany last year spent a
record 1900 100000 marks
(about s475.000, 000, a 1.8 per
cent increase over the 1857
figure.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
Bible Presbvteriun Church

Services held eoch Sunday in the New
Century Club on Church Avenue. Milford
The Rev. Frank r. Mood, Pustor
Sunday, December 20
"For The Word OF God And For
The Testimony OF Jesus Christ
But thou, Bethlehem Ephratah,
though thou be little among the
thousands of Judah, yet out of
Thee shall he come forth unto me
that is to be ruler in Israel; whose
goings forth have been from OF
old. from everlasting" f. he de-
manded of them where Christ
should be born. And they said unto
him, In Bethlehem of Judaea: for
this it is written by the prophet." F"
Micah So and Matthew p:4,5.
| 1O:00 a. m. Sunday Bible School.
Mr.. Albert G. Coleman, Superinten-
dent. Special Christmas program
for the school Everyone is invited.
/ All children and parents are urged
to make special effort to be in
Bible School this week.
11:OO a. M Morning Worship. In
the Christmas Series, Rev. Mood
will bring the third message on the
Person and Work of Christ, look
ing the most controversial teaching
of Scriptures, "The Virgin Birth" :.
1880 p. m. Evening Worship. A
special Christmas program has
been arranged for this evening SER
vice. Plan now to attend and to
bring a friend with you. Messages
on the Book of Romans will be con-
tinued next week.
TUESDAY-7:30 p. m. Visitation.
All members are asked to meet at
the home of Rev. Mood for prayer
and assignments. Be sure to take
part in this vital work for the
Lord.
Meeting. Prayer meeting shows the
spiritual condition of the church.
Let's improve our spiritual life by
attending prayer meeting. Do you
think enough of your church to
join in united prayer for its growth
and testimony? Let's see a real in
terest in our prayer meeting.
THURSDAY-7:30 p. m. Young
Peoples Meeting and Choir. All
young people are invited to meet in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman,
3O2 Richard Street for discussion of
the Bible and it's teachings. The
choir is an. opportunity for young
people to service the Lord.
The Bible Presbyterian Church is
a member of the American Council
of Christian Churches and the In
ternational Council of Christian
Churches, and is affiliated with the
CHRISTIAN BEACON, a weekly
religious newspaper, and the 10th
Century Reformation Broadcast
heard in this area Monday through
Saturday from 7:45 to 8:15 a. m
over radio station WVCH in Ches-
/ ter, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
|M1DsINcs OF lA STE1R I|
| DreDWtARDH HkuHLnfANN

of a fortress and history records
that it often served as such.
Through low and narrow door
we enter the nave of the church.
Here we follow a group of pilgrims
to the church's transept where a
narrow stairway leads to some
what hidden-away little crypt be-
low the church. Originally this
crypt was cave but it now is
walled with marble and its ceiling
is covered loosely with a drapery
of costly cloth that is sooty and
black from the smoke of many
burning candles. Here under an
altar bright with the lights of
lamps and candles a silver star in
the pavement marks the spot where
on that night of all nights. Mary
brought forth her first-born son
and wrapped him in swaddling
clothes and laid him in manger."
What a dramatic scene we wit
ness herei Pilgrims from distant
lands kneel before this altar kiss
ing the silver star with passionate
fervor the sincerity of which is
attested to by the tears that wet
their cheeks. They have come from
Russia, from central Europe and
from other distant points. Much of
their journey these pilgrims have
made on foot, thinking little of the
WEAKNESS and privations they need
ed to endure to attain this coveted
privilege of prayer at this shrine.
1t may be true that much of super
stition is mingled with their simple
faith and the cold, analytical Chris
| tianity of our age may smile at it
and look with disdain at the un-
couthness of these pilgrims and
their superstitious reverence of
places and things, but / wonder If
God is not more pleased with their
deep-going sincerity than with the
cold correctness of our decorum.
And now another matter. When
we call to mind that scholars, al
most without exception, credit this
crypt to be indeed the very place
where Christ was born, it seems
strange to us that it is given SO
little prominence in the architec-
/ IuIdl dIIdHSCb1CAt VI tAC NhAA IA
built to do Him honor. The man
made church is large, the place
where the Saviour was born is
tucked away in an unimpressive
little corner.
What a symbol this is of the way
His birthday is kept today! The
Christmas man has made is every
where. With all it's tinsel and show
it is everywhere in street and store
and home. The Christ the day pur-
ports to honor-well, too often He
is tucked away in some almost for
gotten corner. neglected and some-
times scorned. Sad. isn't it? And
therefore, returning TO the poem
with which we began, let us make
our Christmas a bit different this
year. Let us make it a time of
worship and thanksgiving and let
us share with Phillips Brooks the
deep spiritual meaning OF his
words:
20 Holy Child of Bethlehem
Descend to us we pray:
Cast out our sin and enter in,
L.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

and they may have other plans. A
Sunday carol party after church is
ideal. Supply each person invited
with a little carol song book which
can usually be purchased in greet
ing card store. If you have piano,
good. If not, there are caroling
records available to help break the
ice. If neither piano nor record
player is available to. you, choose
a good healthy voice to lead the
carolers.
as there any rule about kissing
under mistletoe? Are you consider
ed bad sport if you do not do 1t?
A friend of mine always has mis-
tletoe hanging in her home. plan
to go there to a holiday party again
this year, and / know that every
time l get under the mistletoe
someone will demand kiss"
There are two ways you can lick
a situation like that. Stay away
from the mistletoe or don't go to
the party.
my aunt brought me Floren-
tine silver compact from Italy, and
I plan to give it to my girl friend
for Christmas. My mother says
that it would not be proper TO give
away something that some one gave
to me. What do you Think"
I think it shows that you are
very kind. No doubt you like the
compact but would rather see your
friend have it. II your aunt is
likely to miss the compact when
she sees you, it would be good
idea to tell her that you liked 1t
so much you wanted your friend
to have it. She should understand.
If she is the type who is very sem
sitive you should not give the COM
pact away.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
LOOKING TOWARD CHRISTMAS

"6ut thou, Bethlehem Ephrata,
though thou be little among the thou
sands of Judah, yet out of thee shall
he come forth unto me that is to be
ruler in IsraeI."-Micah So.
20 little town of Bethlehem,
How still / see thee liei
Above thy deep and dreamless sleep
The silent stars go by;
Yet in thy dark streets Shineth
The everlasting light;
The hopes and fears of all the years
Are met in thee tonight"
Phillips Brooks wrote these
words in the year 1868 after a visit
to Bethlehem. Because of their
simple charm his lines have become
one of our most widely acclaimed
Christmas hymns. AS we hear them
again at this season they carry our
thinking across the broad expanses
of sea and the wide stretches of
valleys and hills that lie between
us and that Judean town to which
the heralds of heaven came to pro-
claim the Saviour's birth.
Yes, the distance is far and yet,
when the holly wreaths come to
hang in our windows again, when
the whispered conversations be-
tween mother and dad become in
creasingly many, and when more
and more drawers and doors be-
come mysteriously locked, all
sense of time and space seems to
fade and it becomes easy for us
to imagine that we walk step by
step with the shepherds of that
areas hills as they resolve to &c
'seven unto Bethlehem to see this
thing which has come to pass"
Keeping this in mind, / would
have you translate such a journey
of your imagination into something
approaching reality by asking you
mentally to walk with the writer
of this "Musing" as he relieves
the time, a goodly number of years
ago, when he walked the streets
of this city of David where Jesus
was born. Join him as in his mem
ory he journeys back to Bethlehem
and try to see through his eyes the
places where He Who alone gives
Christmas its meaning first saw
the light of day.
Let us begin by leaving Jeru-
salem via the Joffa gate. IT. is q
short Journey of six or sever
miles to Bethlehem. Its houses
nest themselves low along the
slope of a hill. Interesting houses
they are, mostly fashioned out O
stone, flatroofed and squattil!
square. From a distance they lool
like giant store boxes piled one
upon the other against the biu'
of the sky.
We would delight to tell you mor'
about these houses and with yol
visit some of Bethlehem's interest
ing shops, especially the grain
market, but time does not allow {
detour of this kind. Instead VIZ
shall go at once to the center o.
the city's interest. 1t is the Church
of the Nativity built over the place
where Christ was born. Here il
the Oldest shrine of Christian wor.
ship in the world, church erected
hundreds of years ago. It's greai
stone walls lend it the appearance
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
Calvary Methodist Church
Rev. r. Douglas MiIbUry, Minister
Sunday, December 70

900 a. m. Methodist Mems hour
over station WKSB.
9:45 a. m. Church School for all
ages. Make this one of your Christ
mas gifts to the Lord. Come to
Church School and make it a habit
for the year following. Remember
White Christmas gifts for needy
families.
11:00 a. m. Nursery for children
2-6 years of age.
11:O0 a. m. Morning Worship. Mr..
Milbury will preach on zone OF
History's Great Announcement" :.
For unto you is born this day in
the City of David A Saviour who
is Christ the Lord" What would it
profit a man if he gain the whole
world and there were no Saviour?
The Junior Choir will have for their
anthem, Jesus Was Born in Beth
lehem." The Adult Choir, the an
them, Gloria In Excelsis". The
Choir director is Mrs. Marie Gilten-
both, the organist, Mrs. Alice Sha-
fer. The Greeters for this Sunday
will be Mrs. Lille Hall and Mrs.
Annie Morris. The Ushers are Les
lie Greenly, Townsend Holston,
James Mayhem, William Craig,
William Schuler, Jr., and Harvey
Warner.
$50 p. m. MYF meets in the
Chapel.
1880 D. m. Christian Music by
the Choirs of Calvary Church. This
will feature some of the beautiful
music of Christmas. Help show
your appreciation of the choirs by
attending this service.
Monday
1880 D. m. Prayer Group at the
home of Mrs. Viola Leverage,
Lynch Heights.
Tuesday
200 p. m. Prayer Group at the
home of Mrs. Lulu Webb, 420 S.
Washington st.
1880 p M meeting of the officers
and teachers of the Church school.
Wednesday
9-S:40 a. m. Prayer Group in the
Choir room with Mr.. Milbury.
1880 p. m. meeting of the Finance
Committee.
Thursday
Christmas Eve. 7-9:00 p. m. Holy
Communion for family worship
Come and go as you may desire.
This will help make Christmas
more real. 1900 p. m. Late Christ
mas Eve service of inspiration and
praise. Many attend this service
We hope to see you there. This is
a traditionally meaningful service
Friday
Christmas Day-Remember the
Family Service using the second
Chapter of Luke and Christmas
carols.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
Say Thanks" To Your
Beau With A Gift
APP Newsfeatures

When is the proper time to give
a boy a gift? That's a question
asked by girl of II, who writes:
ST have been saving for quite a
while to buy my boyfriend a gift
at Christmas but now that the
time is growing close am getting
cold feet. What if he doesn't give
me a gift? He may be embarrassed. d.
/ am giving him a wallet because
he has taken me to many nice par
ties this year, and / have been en-
tertained by his family. ! think
should give him something. Don't
you? And when should / present
it?"
1t is a very nice thought, and
one he will surely appreciate. Why
not save the wallet until an appro-
pirate time, Christmas Eve or
Christmas Day if you plan to see
him then. BY that time he should
have given you gift, If he plans to
do so, and when he does you might
say land have something for you"
If he doesn't give you a gift, just
hand him the package saying some
thing like: Santa Claus rewarded
you for taking me on all those ex-
pensive outings this year." If you
indicate that the gift is in return
for his kindness, he shouldn't be
upset in not having gift for you.
"I am very new in neighbor-
hood and have met a few young
people but do not know them well
enough to know what kind of par
ties they give. Also, l would like
to go to some parties and I'm afraid
I will be left out, unless l enter
tain also. Do you have a sugges-
tion?"
The best get-acquainted party at
Christmas is carol party. This
can be done any time the week be-
fore Christmas. l would avoid a
Christmas Day party since you do
not know the young people we'll
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
Church of God
Rev. w. Edwin TuII. Posfor
Cnndav nacamhat IN

Sunday, December 20
CHRISTMAS TIME is gift CIV
ing time. All of us are concerned
about what to give others and
anxious to know what gifts we will
receive. Isn't now the time to re-
member Gods gift to us-His Son?
And have we accepted this gift?
For the wages of sin is death;
but the gift of God is eternal life
through Jesus Christ our Lord.
Romans 6:23.
9:45 a. M, SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Study the true meaning of Christ
mas today in Sunday School. At
tending Sunday School is some
thing families can do together in
our day of divided interests. There's
a class for you and every member
of the family. Our officers and tea
chers wish and hope that Gods
perfect peace may be with you this
Christmas. Visitors are always
welcome.
11:O0 a. m, MORNING WOR-
SHIP. Thanks Be To God for His
unspeakable gift" e Corinthians
9:15). Christ, Gods greatest gift
to the world, is why we have Christ
mas and Christian Churches. Ac-
cept the gift of God and find your
place in His church to say Thank
you" The Sermon will be by the
pastor. Two nurseries will be open
for children through three years OF
age. The kindergarten will be open
for four and five year olds. There
I'm T..-s1n Nhnroh For civ
through ten year olds. We give
a cordial invitation to those who
do not attend church to visit us.
800 D. m, Choir practice.
1900 d. M, EVENING WORSHIP.
Let us celebrate the Saviour's
birth by worshipping Him in His
house on Sunday evening. "The
Father sent the Son to be the
Savior of the world" Il John 4:1q.
There will be a SPECIAL PRO-
GRAM of Christmas music by the
Choir under the direction of Mr.
Martin Baldree, Jr. There will be
a beautiful Christmas filmstrip,
And on Earth Peace" Bring
the whole family. Visitors will be
welcome.
Weekday Activities
Tuesday, 500 p. M, Christmas
week prayer meeting at the
Church.
Thursday, 900 p. m, Candle
light Service at the Church; 1000
D. M, Young People gather at the
Church for the annual Christmas
caroling. Refreshments will be
served after the trip.
Friday, December 25, Christmas
Day. We wish you the joy and
peace which comes from God alone
through Jesus Christ. Merry Christ
mas.