davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Aue ioneers,
iii E ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
WO-ST DRY ROW BRICK
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBER l42 UHLAND
TERRACE NORTHEAST.
BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1880,
Folio l31 et seq, of the land rec
ords OF the District Of Columbia.
and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auc-
ton, In front OF the premises,
on S7,,dIIE5 dTIHIEsp3AY; The TWENTY Y
AID. 1859, AT TWO O'CLOCK
and premises, situate in the Dis
triet Of Columbia, and DESIGNATED
as and being Lot III, in Square
east Of 1885, OF Wardman and
others subdivision Of Block 10,
High View" ss per plat recorded
in the once Of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia in Liber
2l3, at Folio 5: SUBJECT to cove
nants Of record.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
tbuilding association deed Of trust
for approximately ST,44S.7S; fur
ther particulars Of which will be
announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
TO be paid in cash. A deposit OF
$500 required. Conveyancing, re-
cording, ETC., at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as OF date o.
sale. Terms to be compiled with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at
the discretion of the trustees.
HENRY SNYDER.
WALTER D NEWRATH,
del Trustees.
Zed L. Williams a Zed L. Williams, Jr.,
Auetioneers 4 AppraiserS
Evening star., 1959-12-11
PERSONAL
ANSWERING SERVICE

Ann w hlNG EEhNACE
Reliable, small personalized phone
purposes. Wake up a specialty
Mr.. CUNNINGHAM, Tu. 2-7363
ARE YOUR SUNDAYS DULL?-
Sunday dance matinee, to 6:3O
pm, 81 80. Instructions. dancing,
refreshments. l747 Conn. ave.
nv, HO. 2-2277.
CHILD DAY CARE. Arl. mr.. Pent
is mos. up; licensed home, kinder
Earten teacher, IA. 7-S039.
CLEANING SPECIAL on location;
Wal-to-Wan cleaning. &c 50 II
for a limited time only. PARK
RUGS. UN 4-s7OO or IA. 2-3355,
CoLLECToR'S magnificent Temple
sculptures and paintings from In
dia for sale. UN. 4-S4s9.
ELnERLY LADY or gentleman am
bulatory. Room, board care
exchaneed. no. e-f3I0.
FUR RENTAL SERVICE Furs for
every occasion. Ma S-552I
GIVE A BIBLE or prayer book this
Christmas. PILGRIM BOOK AND
GIFT SHOP. JU. 7-9l09.
INTRODUCTORY oFFER-Brand-
name permanents and hair tints
You pay Just for shamroo and
set. Open until 8 pm. every
evening. Mr.. FRANCIS, LA.
9-3213.
JOIN OUR DANCE CLUB, learn Ia
dance. Meet new friends In a
warm, congenial atmosphere. 81
per hour lesson. no contracts. Call
no, 2-2277.
JUNE E-OCTOBER SOCIAL CLUB,
ll-b pm; Sat. 1872 pm; e27
18th st, NV, RE 7-2362.
NICE HOME for elderly lady: good
care and excel meals: TV. 1345
Madison ST. NV, RA. 5-7333
0RCHESTRAS for New Years eve.
units still available. KIP'S
AGCY.. RE. 7-5767, MA. 2-0S52.
PRIVATE DETECTIVES, divorce
and custody evidence ALLSTATE
INVESTIGATORS, WO. 6-0279;
ewes. and Sun, RA. 6-3050.
WHITE LADY, under So. to live
with, cook and provide some care
for semi-invalid in attractive B.
rm. apt. withir block OF Conn.
ave. and Ordway. Rent and gro
cerieS furnished. plus S25 per
week Phone EN-. 3-2S30
Evening star., 1959-12-11
% ALWAYS place your Classified Ad where if less
~ to get quicker results Star Classified Phone L. $4,000
OFFICIAL NOTICES OFFICIAL NOTICES

Combinations
value for soakeT soaker-type
BIASED AB.C.B Specifications for bOttes')
Time n Minutes Temperature, Fahrenheit
Evening star., 1959-12-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

ALWAYS FINEST FOOD anywhere.
Prices you like OLD CLUB RES
TAURANT. 555 s. Wash. St. Alex
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by anyone
other than myself. WIN. SPEN-
GER, 400 Half st. s.w. 12s
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted BY anyone
other than myself. NORMAN j..
KRAMER, 1918 Dennis ave,
Silver Spring, Nd. IL
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF SHAREHOLDERS an
Of THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON, D. C., will be
held at the main banking house
Northwest. Washinston, D, G, on
II O'Clock AN, for the election
OF directors and the transaction
of all other business which may
come before the meeting. JOHN
c. MCCORMACK. Senior Vice
President and Cashier. dell,l4
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING-The annual meeting
Of the stockholders Of A. s.
PRATT g. SONS, INC. will be
1eld az the ofnceS OF the company,
Bowen Building, Sl5 18th st.
NV, WASHINGTON, D. c., at 1910
PM, on Tuesday, January 5,
1860. J. A. GARGIULO, Jr.,
Treasurer. dell
WILL THE LADY who witnessed
the pedestrian and automobile ac-
eident at 1lth and N SITS. NV.
about noon, Sat, Nov. IS, and
who later boarded a southbound
18th st. streetcar, please call NO.
7-2346.
SCOTTISH IMPORTS
Tartan ties. scarves, travel rugs,
towels dolls, skirts and ward
elan shields, coats Of arms,
sweaters, etc. SCOTLAND HOUSE,
2053 Wilson blvd. Arl., Va. ia.
Evening star., 1959-12-11

New Sheffield carving sets,
steak knives, etc. Cut crys-
tai bowls, small and large
figurineS, In dia brass
vases, pr, large Royal Dux
26 in. high blue serves
motif urnS, other orna-
mental articles.
Evening star., 1959-12-11

'Dr D. H. Jacobsen The MIX Dealer June is47
Evening star., 1959-12-11
BY AUCTION

Williams Auction House
1905 H ST. NV.
THIS SAT. MORNING (DEC. 12th)
10:30 AM.
Evening star., 1959-12-11

de11.l5.l7,l9.21 Trustees.
Zed L. Williams a. Zed L. Williams, JF
AuetiOneers 4 Appraisers
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
Paper Makers Told They Will Have To Use More HardWOOdS in Manufacture

NEW YORK, R-The American Paper & Pulp Association (APPA) yesterday elected J. R. Kimberly to his second term as president.
 Kimberly, 55, is president and board chairman of Kimberly Clark Corp, Neenah, Wise
 The association has wound up it's 82nd annual convention. For five days, some 5000 paper men had been discussing the industry's prospects and problems.
 At a session of the American Pulpwood Association, paper chemistry engineer asserted U. S. paper producers, who now lean largely on coniferous - or cone bearing-trees, must switch to, hardwood trees for more of their supplies.
 The paper industry consumes about one-fifth of the wood cut in the U. s. each year. Eight per cent of this is coniferous.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
ASTRONOMY NOTES
 By OLAF HALVERSON

The constellation Leo is pc culiarly associated with the sea- son of spring. The fine sickle of this constellation appears in the east in the early evening. With the coming of spring, it becomes the dominant figure in the south ern sky. Follow the line of the pointers of the Great Dipper to- ward the south and a little fur ther than the distance of the pole in the opposite direction. There you will find Leo.
 The sickle figure of six stars and the right triangle to the east are the distinguishing features of this constellation of the zodiac Regulus, at the end of the sickle's handle, is the brightest star. Denebola, at the eastern vertex of the triangle has the brightness of the pole star.
 To the west of Leo is the dim zodiacal constellation called Can cer. A line from Denebola thru the blade of the sickle and ex- tended equally far on the west side, points out a star cluster called the Beehive.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
Alaska Harbor Blast Not Out Of
 Question If Scaled Down, Says AEC

dollars less than the original pro- posal.
 The effects of the explosion would be felt in the form of a ground shock for about 10 to IS miles around, Dr. Johnson told the legislators There might be some damage in a three-mile radius. he said.
 No Danger of Seismic Activity
 He said there was no danger of seismic activity resulting from the proposed blast.
 Some people might have to be moved out of the area at the time of the explosion, Dr. Johnson said That would be determined in the health and safety studies. He added that many of the blasts car ried out on the atomic proving grounds in Nevada were within 20 miles of populated areas.
 In any case, he said, the blasts "have to be conducted in such a way that no person is affected"
 No date was given for possible work on the site of the blast, Dr. Johnson said. He said it would take scientists four months to get ready for the blast, after all health studies had been con- pleted and approval had been giv- en at all levels.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
By BERNIE MORRIS

JUNEAU, LR - A nuCledr exCd- vation at Cape Thompson is not out of the question but should be considered on scaled-doWn basis. atomic scientists told Alas ka legislators Wednesday night.
 Usefulness studies of the pro- posed blasting of an artificial har- Dor northwest of Kotzebue, have shown "the original large project is not warranted" said Dr. Elison Shute of the University of Cali fornia Atomic Research Labora- tories.
 However, he added, the same group of scientists who developed the original proposal has been considering scaled-down pro- ject to provide information and smaller harbor."
 The AEC gave preliminary con- sideration to the original Cape Thompson pro ect. However, chairman John A. McCone last week told a Congressional hear ing the AEC was looking for a more suitable place than Alaska for the project.
 Questioned Economic Feasibility
 McCone questioned the econom- ic feasibility of a harbor in the Arctic coastal region.
 Dr. Shute and his associate at Wednesday nights meeting, pr. Gerald Johnson, said they could not testify as to possible economic usefulness of a harbor in the Cape Thompson location. But they maintained the technical feasibili- ty of blasting a harbor has been demonstrated.
 Health and Safety Aspects
 The next step, Dr. Johnson said, was to determine the health and safety aspects of the problem.
 Dr. Johnson acknowledged that fission - not fusion process would be used in the large exca- vation planned at the Cape. The fusion process is regarded as cleaner" - not so likely to dis tribute harmful radioactivity - but it is not known how to apply it to large scale reactions.
 Dr. Johnson said the scientists hopefully expected only 10 per cent of the radiation produced by the proposed sealed down blast would reach the atmosphere
 He described several under ground blasts on the Nevada prov ing grounds which, he said, would prove helpful in designing the proposed excavation al Cape Thompson.
 Scaled Down Project Immense
 However, none of the Nevada blasts would approach the immen- sity of even the scaled-doWn pro- ject in Alaska.
 The smaller version here would involve three 10000 ton explo- sions at 700 feet in the earth.
 The result, the scientists said, would be a -foot-wide chan nel leading from the shallow beach to an excavated basin, about 1900 feet by 5000 feet.
 Johnson estimated the cost of the original proposal at from six to seven million dollars. The scaled-down proposal has been es- timated to cost about two million
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
NO DRIVE

NO DRIVE
 GLENDORA, Calif.. R - Dolly Mosby's car started fine. But it just wouldn't move.
 She called her husband, Rob- ert, who looked under the car. He found why it wouldn't run:
 Someone had stolen the drive shaft.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
PATROL VESSEL LAUNCHED FOR ALASKA FOREST SERVICE

TACOMA, IR - The 61-foot patrol vessel Tongass Ranger was launched at Western Boat Build ing Corp. yesterday. The $12O,O0O boat will be used by the U. S. Forest Service in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27
JUST IN TIME

NAZARETH, Israel, R III No one but Allah knows what the future holds in store," Nassrullah Abu Sinnih, 75, told his old friend Mussah Amneh, 80, Wednesday.
 The two old Arab merchants made out their wills, dividing their property among their sons.
 Both men died before midnight, of natural causes.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-27

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Program Listings

5-Storlisht Theeter. Movie.
z Hours. The Coy Divorces"
1884, A love-siek doneer pur-
sues his love until he gets her.
Fred Astoire. Ginger Rogers.
9-Riehasd Diamond Detective.
Diomond is hired by wealthy
woman to find her son. David
Jonssen. Phyllis Avery.
1880
4-Bold Venture. Action.
Dane Clark. Joan MorshoIl.
7-Meet MeGrow. Mystery.
"The Long Aloho." McGrow's
Howoiion voeotion is interrupted
when killer with q blowoun
tries TO work his moy up In on
export-import business. Fronk
lovejoy.
9-Whot's Ny Line? Ponei
Guest moderator: Eomonn An
drews.
1900
4-News. Sporss.
Sprooue. Michoei.
7-News. Sports.
MeCoftrey. Malone.
9-News and SpoFts.
Cushing. Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

4-Loresfa Young Show. Dr'mo.
"Friends OF O Distonee. A wonn-
on recognizes titled foreigner
who drives 0 plumbers truck os
the fulfiliaent OF childhood
wish. loretto Young stors. Ire
peot.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
June 20


SGs % tWWUtWFs DTUTElQ.
The Girl With the Floxen Hair"
Roy soloeV pIoYs the port OF O
love-sick but very shy depou-
meni store acccuntdns. tRepeot.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
SUNDAY
Ii:i5

lI:lS
4-Movie 4. Dronno.
IA Hours. "on Their Own"
1910. Spring Byinston.
ll:20
7-olympie Thrills.
Hiohliehts Of Olympic rowing,
featuring victorious Coach jones
Rothschmidt.
9-The Lass Shew. Movie.
Hour. 40 Main. The Under
world Story" 1850. A bie-eir
reporter is fired when he breaks
pledge TO the o. A. not to re-
leose story. Dan 0uHeo. Cole
Storm.
1l:25
7-Mystery Hour.
I Hour. "Stronoe Affoir." A
mystery writer and his wife help
O friend defend himself. Allyn
Joslyn.
1900
5-chorIes Boyer Show. Dromo.
Distinguished Service"
I2:4s
4-lnspiFetien.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
$50
S-SwoFd Of Freedom.
Edmund Purdom ssors.

Edmund PuEdom ssors.
1.-The Record Yecrs.
LIVE SPECIAL. I Hour. The his
tory OF the recording industry
during the lost 10 yeofs Is troeed
in o musical review. Dick clork,
host. Guests: Johnny Moths, Les
Paul and Mary Ford. Fobion, Ston
Frsbsro. Fats Domino, Mc6uirs
Sisters.
9-Alfsed Hiteheoek Presents.
Poison" A man wakes up to
find on extremely poisonous smoke
in his bed. Wendell Corey. Ire
peot.l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-17

WE buy used furniture and house.
hold goods; best cash prices paid.
EV. 2-8282. EV. 2-71l6.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-09

do thank the pastor, and mem
bers of First Union Baptist
church 70 their kindness shown
them when presented the amount
of 1888 durin G the holidays as
a help during the recovery Of Mr..
SockWell from an accident. =.
The Singing Union of Section
four wa held at Good Hope
AME church last Sunday even
ing at 2:30 p. IN. with the presl-
dent, Brother w. M. Harris, in
charge along with the director,
Brother L. B. Beard. The Union
was a success inspite of the abb
sence of the pastor and most Of
the members. We pray that our
pastor and members will coop
crate much better this year than
the past year, as it takes coop
Grafton to make a success. On
the regular PASTORAL day Of First
Union, Rev. f. A. Porchia preach
ed a soul-stiring message after
which he received many Christ
mas gifts. The amount raised
during service was $4,000. Miss
Ermalene Haynie, daughter OF
Mrs. Emma Harris, was married
during the holidays to Earnest
Braggs Of Camden. They were
united by Rev. E. A. Porchia.
Mrs. Rosie Harris spent the holt
days in Gurdon with her moth
err, Mrs. r. Gray Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Sockwell Of Fort
Worth, Texas, spent the holi-
days with Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-09

The Russians are moving rapidly
on all fronts to po11ute the Afri-
can life stream with eommunistic
poison.
Soviet forces in Africa are
working with a frightening eff
cheney that ultimately could tip
the present balance between East
and West in their favor. AL
though the United States, par
tieularly, can display some major
advantages to attract African al
legianee, these desirable points
might not be enough to offset the
feeling in Africa that racialism is
worse than communism.
To Africans the suppression of
Hungary by Russia ana enslav-
ing of white by white is far
less meaningful than the perseeu-
ton Of Negroes by whites in
Montgomery, Alabama and Little
Rock, Arkansas
It has occurred to me, there
lore, that the establishment ..
a Department of International Re-
lations by the NAACP would be
one of the most important of the
many things that we in Amerleq
must do TO counterfeit Soviet ef-
forts in Africa.
The NAACP's Department Of
International Relations would
have the highly essential purpose
of educating Americans both
black and white to the growing
significance of Africa and other
non-White populated areas Of the
world.
The Department that I am sug-
costing also would use its faeili-
ties to improve our African for
elgn policy and further streng-
then our relationship with Afri-
ca by ferreting out and exposing
those individuals and organiza-
tons who, despite avoWed good
intent, either naively or DELHI
erately have frustrated efforts in
this direction.
Establishment of such de-
partment very likely would re-
suit in the forming of additional
NAACP branches in these foreign
lands.
strongly believe that we
should join forces with our bro
Tiers and sisters in these a.
reas and become more closely
identified with the world move
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-09

Relations
With Africa
Asked by Diggs

Congressman Charles {. Digs.
IT. D-Miehiganl sent the follow
ing letter on December q to Mr.
Roy wilkins, Executive seere-
tary of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People:
Mr.. Roy Wilkins
Executive seeretar y
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
20 West 10th Street
New York IS, New York
Dear Mr.. Wilkins:
It was my privilege to be pres
ent at the All-Afriean Peoples
Conference in Cinema. when the
Associations greetings were read
to the assembly
The enthusiastic reaction to
your message not only brought a
feeling of pride to every Ameri-
can present, but also provided a
dramatic measure of the high
esteem in which the Association
is held by African leadership.
The quest for independence
and self-government is stirring
the entire African continent; and,
as know you will agree, our
Nation has much at stake in this
growing freedom movment.
Africa has great military signi-
ficance in terms of its stategie
geographical location, its huge
population and its vast pool of
untapped natural resources. IN
spite of these obviously vital
factors. however the United States
stands accused of being indlf-
ferent and lacking understanding
in its relationship with African
countries.
justification for this unfavor-
able opinion is reflected IN the
comparatively small number and
size of United States foreign aid
grants and loans to Africa. IN
our vacillating foreign policy
which is attempting a diplomatic
tightrope walk between the Atrl-
can spirit of nationalism and the
desire of our NATO allies TO
preserve colonialsm, and IN the
appalling misconceptions the a.
merican public has of African
customs, traditions and abilities
These common distortions Oh
African culture have been accept
ed even by American Negroes,
many of whom painfully refuse
to trace their origins back to the
dark Continent.
| can assure you that the
Soviet Union is not laboring I'M
der the same burden of naivete'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-09

Morrison, Memphis; Fred Brown, Memphis;
John Crummie, Northport, Ala; Marvin Cou-
sin, Nashville; Charles E. Virgins South
Pittsburg, Tenn. Claude Taliafero, Gary Ind;
William Mccain, Dayton, Ohio. The pictured
Tennessee State University men are II of the
20 elected seniors from a qualifying field OF
so male nominees, who were chosen on the
basis of "B-plus" averages, and rated high In
character attitude. emotional stability and
several general factors. There is counterpart
Women's Senate, also composed of 20 mem
bers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-09

WINNERS OF TOP DRAWER STUDENT
GOVERNMENT POSTS--of Tennessee State
Universty's Mems Senate, progressive-type
extension of student government include:
First row, left to right Inman Otey, Nash
ville Tenn; Wallace Robson, Chattanooga,
Tenn; Alphonso Smith, Portland, Tenn; Ru-
fus McCollum, chairman, Abingdon, Va. Me
harry Lewis, Nashville; CASTOR O. Sanders,
Nashville; Benjamin Butler, Pensacola, Fla
Gilbert Fisher, Memphis, Tenn. (seeond row,
left to right Cleophus Serutchions, Chicago,
H.; Noble Norman, Detroit, Mich. Edison
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-09

ment for equality for all peoples.
To carry out such a program eff
fectively, there is no better or
ganization than the NAACP,
I respectfully urge utmost con-
sideration of this recommended
ton by you and the NAACP's
National Board of Directors.
Sincerely,
Charles G. Diggs, Jr.
Member of Congress
United States of America
-SP-
Chidester Z
MIR. and Mrs. E. B. Sockwell
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-09

sockwell and other relatives
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-09

FOR FEMALE AAIENTSl famous Lydia E.
Compound qud also brings quick Tee1
from dscomfors OF monthly pain and ehange-of-lfe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
D. {. Teachers
And Ga||audet
Opener

Gallaudet College is given a
good chance to tighten its foot
ball series with District Teach
ers tomorrow when they again
open their season against each
other at Cardozo High School
at 2 pm.
District Teachers won the
last two games to take a Az
lead in series victories. but APP
pears to be lacking experienced
players this year. Coach Phil
Fox has had his biggest foot
ball turnout. 40 players. but Is
of them are freshmen. some
with no high school experience
whatever.
Gallaudet. on the other hand,
has a dozen players back from
last years team which lost an
8-6 decision tn the Teachers.
Notable among the veterans is
Halfback Jim Macfadden from
Hollywood, Calf. and Bill
Zachariasen. 240-pound tackle
from Decatur, Ill.
For the Teachers. Quarter
hack Dave Williams Is the n1lv
returning first-string back.
Fullback George Speros grad
uated and Halfbacks Lew Luce
and Richie McCaleb did not
return to school Bob Proctor,
6-foot-2 and $50 pounds, and
a good punter. will fill one of
the halfback spots. He for
merly played fullback at An
Mandate High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Bill Werber Aims
At Championship
Columbia Club

Bill Werber, as fierce a COM
petitor in a round Of golf as he
was at third base for the Ath-
letics and Reds. is making a
major bid to win the club title
at Columbia Country Club.
Werber defeated John C.
Walker III. 2 UP. in the quar-
terminals yesterday. and meets
Harold Harwood, the defending
champion, today. HARDWOOD ad-
vanced with a 1-up squeak over
Karl Kellerman with three-over
par golf. Kellerman played
good enough tee-to-green golf
to spring an upset, but en-
countered a streak of missed
short puts.
Buddy Bowie, bidding for an
18th title, defeated Jimmy Gar
della, a and 3, and today meets
Col. Ken Smith. 3-and-2 VIC
tor over Page Cornwell. The
finals will be played tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
FAVORS TEXAS AND TAR HEELS
BIoik Picks Sooners
After Tough Struggle

Col. Bloik's selection Of oklohomo ovsI
Northwestern wos mode before new,
thot q dozen Of the oklohOmo foot
ball squod were stricken by food
poisoning.