davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
$500 DOWN

SCUV OOWN
That's right $500 down On thia \
starter home: IarEs S.a;yT S9r
and space TOR . more. comforts:
able living rm.. and extfa-iarxa
Kitchen where Ill the family esn
gather. See this today, Only
So1.54 per mo-. prineipai aud IN.
F. w. BERENs, Realtor
FAIRFAX CT. s-1401
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

NOW, IF YOU'VE
BEEN looking for q
home In Springfield,
We kid you not
THIS Is the BUY.
Military transfer
magistrates quick sale
OF this all-brick, A.
bedroom rambler, on
Il acre lot. Eating
space in kitchen, and
usual appliances.
Don't walkl! RUNll
There is . 45es loan,
and VERY RIGHTLY
PRICED at SlS,95O.
Call for photo fact
brochure selected for
the National House
Of Homes. ROUTH
ROBBINS REAL Ee-
TATE CORP, KI, s.
1000 or FL. 4-250O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

SHENANDOAH WOODS, South d
S.sFms S SS %n iu p b. cf s:H
s sSOSlaiSn 1HA : e ssCBS 81. L sS
CHAcEY REAL ESTATE. so
S-S95g.
SLEEPY HOLLOW MANOR-spiit-
Level q, e ..,r rs ~ baths; 2s t5e-
Evening star., 1960-01-26

--~->-->->-%-~->---
cream -colored, inviting house.
A housekeeper answered my
ring at the door of Adlai Ste
venSon's home.
AS I entered, he came toward
me with an outstretched hand
and led me to a large, screened
porch at the rear Of the house.
noted that he was tanned,
alert, vibrant.
We sat down in wicker chairs,
facing one another. AS we
talked he occasionally rubbed
his forehead. He often made
gestures of correction as he
changed what he wanted to
say-as he sought for the exact
words to convey his ideas.
You know I've made it as
clear as can that I'm not run
ming for President again." Mr..
Stevenson said. I've tried to
make it absolutely clear"
I nodded. You have. I don't
want to talk about campaign
ing. I want your ideas about
what the next President will
face, and what he should do"
Presidents 2 Problems
"The next President, whether
he is a Democrat or a Republi-
can, has two very important
things to do" Mr.. Stevenson
said, slowly. He must give an
affirmation of the true meaning
Iof America-and that is free
dom. encouraging vigor and
controversy, making it possible
for people to speak forcefully
without fear. encouraging the
discussion of unpleasant topics
as well as the agreeable ones.
That's the first thing.
The second important thing
is to keep a great coalition of
nations intact and that re-
quires all the patience, the tact
and the skillS of the best man
available"
Foreign Policy Top Issue
How do you rank these
things in order of Importance"
They go together, of course, +"
he answered. But, assuming
that we keep our freedom here
at home, the most important
dimension in the next eight to
10 years is in foreign policy.
THE contest for the unde-
veloped and uncommitted
countries of the world is cru
cial. And in that contest we
must always keep in mind the
tremendous disparity in living
standards between North
America and the rest Of man.
kind. In spite of all we've tried
to do, the rich nations seem to
be getting richer and the poor
ones poorer"
Through our knowledge of
medicine and health measures
we have helped other countries
to keep more and more Of their
people alive" Mr.. Stevenson
said. But we haven't been
Evening star., 1960-01-26

In her first major interview
inside the palace walls of
Monaco, Princess Grace (the
former Grace Kelly of Hol.
fywood) finally reveals the
intimate details of her story.
book romance!
You'll learn who arranged
her FIRST meeting with the
Prince. How it was ''love at
first sight" for both of them.
Why the Prince was afraid
to invite Grace to a New
Years dance. How Father
Tucker This personal chap.
lain) had to push him a
little" Why the Kelly fam.
lily was so concerned about
the marriage. How Princess
Grace is filling her role as
Princess of Monaco. And
the truth about the rumors
that she is pregnant again.
You won't want to miss
II Call on Princess Grace"
by Pete Martin.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
OUR NEXT PRESIDENT

able to help them to raise theil
per capita income at a pace
fast enough to cover all those
people"
Sees Double Problem
He shook his head ruefully.
I'VE really have a double
problem. Most of the people in
the world have no traditions
of democracy or freedom. To
help them develop free politi-
cal and economic systems, we
have to educate them, but to
educate them successfully, we
have to help them develop
their political and economic
systems at a rapid rate"
He made it evident that he
felt these problems would
exist even without the compe-
tition of the Communists in
the modern world.
But the Communists have a
deadly attraction for some of
the poorer countries" he said.
They tell the people: Look,
we were poor, too, and see how
we have advanced They con-
vince many of these people that
the achievements of the United
States are due largely to our
rich resources. They insist that
the ideas of America are not
applicable to poor countries"
Then we are in a political
and economic crisis" I said.
Coming across the country, I
found very few Americans who
seemed to have any feeling Of
crisis. They grumbled about
taxes or imitation or the Rus
slams, but they seemed to think
we were doing pretty we'll"
Mr.. Stevenson nodded. "In a
way. America always does
pretty we'll. I have great re-
spect. amounting almost to
reverence. for what Americans
can do when they know what
needs to be done. But I believe
the present administration has
smothered their sense Of crisis.
It's very hard for anyone to get
a feeling Of crisis when the
country is wrapped in a warm
blanket Of soothing words"
Must Make Up Ground
He brought one hand down
on the arm Of his chair. THE
next President must make up
a lot Of lost ground. To say that
we can't afford to do what we
should do in the world and at
home is utterly fantastic.
I'VE can compete with the
Communists economically and
politically. as we'll as mill
tarily. We can afford better
education, the renewal of our
cities. more housing, more basic
research in every field, and
greater development of our
natural resources.
I'VE don't need pink tele-
phones or a television set in
every room-or two Cadillacs
in every pot. We do need ways
Of motivating our young people
to be creative individuals, to be
daring and different. We must
make America a center Of in
tellectual vitality"
What can the President do
about all these things2" I
asked.
He lifted his head. "The
President Is far more than an
Evening star., 1960-01-26
OUR NEXT PRESIDENT
Next Executives Problems
Viewed by Stevenson

administrator. He can set the
tone for the country. He can
formulate the national policies
and execute those policies. even
in the face Of opposition and
hostility. He can make us face
up to the, realities. He can
make US see the true shape of
the problems we confront"
He added. apologetically:
Its hard to talk about general
questions. I hope I haven't
simply given you an example of
elocution."
THE general questions are
the ones I'm interested in" I
said. We shook hands and he
wished me good luck.
Tomorrow: Roy Roberts
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Is the
Red empire
crun1b|ing?

Here's the fascinating story of
Post Editor Stewart Alsop's
3,000-mile auto trip through
the Soviet satellites of Eastern
Europe. You'll learn about
the startling discoveries he
made there-and find out:
. if Russia really has her
satellites under tight, thumb
screw control.
. what country he thinks
will be the first to explode.
. why he's convinced the
satellites are mot an asset to
Russia"
. about the terrifying fear
he found in every city and
town he visited.
Be sure to read the shocking
report Il Saw What Makes
Communism Work"
Evening star., 1960-01-26
BY FRANK X. KELLY

North American Newspaper Alliance
Driving along a tree-shaded
road on the edge of Libertyville,
an hour north of Chicago, I
saw the mailbox wearing the
initials: A. E. S.
I turned into a graveled
driveway and saw ahead a
Evening star., 1960-01-26

Third OF Four Articles
Evening star., 1960-01-26

able to help them to raise their
per capita income at a pace
fast enough to cover all those
people"
Evening star., 1960-01-26

Tomorrow: Roy Roberts
Evening star., 1960-01-26

cream-colored. inviting house.
A housekeeper answered my
ring at the door of Adlai Ste
venSOn'S homo
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-07
OXBERY NEWS:

The st. p e { e r Baptist
Church, pastored by Rev. E.
d. Springfield, held their reg
ular services last Sunday, and
the pastor preached a soul STIR
ring message, which was en-
Dyed jby all, and at the close
of the service Rev. G. A. Har-
per, gave some very interest
ing information as to the work
of the Leflore County Baptist
Association and the Progress
Sive Baptist State Convention
in Mississippi. Then a deacon
was presented for ordination,
then the ordination took place,
and then the men led out in
the offering which was very
good then adjourned for din
ner and the pastor and his
guests were invited to dinner
at the beautiful home of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Hughes,
where we all enjoyed a very
delicious meal with all our
hearts could wish for. Rev.
Springfield, is doing a fine job
in this community and his
good members are very proud
of their good pastor, and he
also is pleased with them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-07

is perpetrated by the hands
and 1t all starts with anger.
When the law of love and
kindness is employed it will
solve many delicate situations
in life.
When the Christian goes the
second mile in Christian ex-
pcrience, it is then that he
can witness for the Lord Who
will honor his testimony. then
it also is more evident that he
will have a ready audience.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-07
GREENWOOD NEWS:

The Mckinley Chapel First
Baptist Church, has just clos.
ed great revival meeting,
with Rev. j. M. Kimble, Pas
tor, and Rev. F. c. Jordan,
Evangelist, of Jackson, Miss.
This Revival was the best one
held in this Church in many
years. it'll the largest number
of members added to the
church and the largest atten-
dance in many years the finace
was very good.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-07

Notice TO all Sir Knights and
Daughters of the Greenwood
district: You are requested to
meet at Jennings Temple
CINE. Church, Ave. c., May
II, 7:30 on National Hospital
Day and all members are re-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-07

The First Christian Church
held its revival last week
which was very good, Rev.
Claude Walker, of the Chris
tan Institute, of Edwards,
Miss. was the evangelist. The
meeting was well attended and
the evangelist brought a good
message each night, and this
church is making progress
with the Pastor, Rev. A. John
son. 1t is still increasing in
membership.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-07

quested to be present for this
great event. - Geo. A. Harper,
c. A.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-07

THE PRE- CWONVENTION
will be at the Friendship M. B.
Church, Wednesday night, May
IL. The public is invited.
Come and see this great event.
The Choirs of the Leflore
County Singing Convention
will render the music. Guest
speaker for the occasion will
be Miss Garner, daughter of
Mrs. Callie Garner, Secretary
of the Leflore County Singing
Convention. The Leflore Coun-
ay and the Friendship M. B.
Church will entertain the Pro-
gressive Baptist State Singing
Convention of Mississippi.
Rev. S. L. A. Jones, president,
Clarksdale; Sis. Josephine Ca
ton, Rec. Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-07

A New Religious a. An
nouncements are now being
carried on Radio Station ABG
in Greenwood each Sunday
morning at $3.50 A. M. directed
by Mr.. c. A. Miller with the
Parker Singers. Mr.. Allen
Child is pianist. If you have a
request, offering or announce
ment send to Mr.. C. A. Miller,
801 Walthall ST., Greenwood.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-07

THE LEFLORE COUNTY
Singing Convention held an
inspirational program at the
New Foundation M. B. Church,
Avenue K, Greenwood, with
president, w. Nj. Hall at his
post of duty. Singing was led
by Mrs. E. NJ. Hall and Mr..
Standbury of Travellers Rest
Choir. Remarks by Bro. Oh
lie Gray, Jr., Treasurer of the
Convention. Guests speaker
was Bro. Cleve Jordan, Urea,
of the Singing Convention.
Bro. Jordan spoke on the sub
ject, Garry your work to a
better field" Money raised
was $1,000. Choirs present
were: New Foundation, Good
Hope, Travellers Rest, Friend
ship. Officers present were:
Brother Oliver Gray, Jr., Trea-
surer, Mrs. Callie Garner, Sec,
Mrs. E. M. Hall, Director, Rev.
H. Hall, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
FAMOUS-NAME DRESS SHIRTS
2'ss Is s
were 4.25 to $50

4.2S to $50
Soe from large
shirts Button down. softoted spreod collars
coor Many wesh and Stoy style and comfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
SUMMER PAJAMAS
ISIS to 3.ss
were 2.9S to 7.5O

Short sleeves and knee length in botiste
OF embossed cotton. SurPice and MILDLY
styles in q variety Of coors and potterns
-. many are wash and wear.
WGl-~The Mems Store, End Floor also Chevy
Chose Wheaton Plozo, Corners and AIexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
THE MEMS STORE

soynos from head to toe you ouren Stores wonderful
summer reductions The prices low but the quoiy holds to
the high standards Of Woodward LothroP Buy
:. sove Quality at low price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
STRAW HATS
100 to 800
were SOS tO-ll.95

There are few items that will key sum-
mer fashion other than completing your
wardrobe with q lightweight straw hat.
Our selection includes MiIons, Pononos
and novelty weoves in q range Of sum-
mer eolors
Chose, Wheoton PIozo, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Appears on Saturday, Sept. II

When you look at The Star Saturday. Sept IT, you will dis
happy hunting ground for every home seeker For
will the second of The Stars Fall Festival of Homes Sections
exciting comprehensive exhibit of homes through
out the Washington area.
The Fall Festival of Homes designed help you decide the
type home best your family It the most important event
year hunters Make you your copies of
all Fall Festival of Homes sections
Evening star., 1960-03-18

had visited all the high
schools of his district during
the last congressional recess,
and said it was obvious TO
him the students were as
much concerned with gov
ernment intervention and
Federal regulation" as they
were with any other subject.
The Congressman claimed
further his party is not only
a party for youth but of
youth. calling it a "fallacy"
that the Democrats alone
draw young people into their
ranks. I'VE have many more
than are usually attributed
to U.s." he asserted.
The young legislator made
his talk at a dinner meeting,
held at the club headquar-
tiers.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
BY the Associated Press

The Nations Capital can be
an exciting place, but for a
really memorable experience
it's hard to beat a room full
of eager youngsters primed
for their first day of school.
Mrs. Hazel Davenport of
Beckley. w. Va, was here yes
terday, meeting Vice PreSi-
dent Richard M. Nixon and
a flock of educators. 1t was
her reward for having been
chosen National Teacher Of
the Year.
During her visit in Mr..
Nixon's office Mrs. Davenport
promptly got into a discussion
with the Vice President of the
fact that it was Mrs. Nixon's
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Youngest Legislator
Talks About Youth
by Rosemary

The youngest Congressman
in the House, Representative
Henry j. Derwinski of Illinois,
last night called the Repub-
lican party the party for the
younger generation.
Appropriately assigned the
topic Youth and the Repub-
lean Party" for a talk before
the Evening Political Study
Club of the District League
of Republican Women. the
33-year-old legislator sailed
in with gusto and declared,
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Vice President Rates Just b.

birthday, and she wound up
asking Mr.. Nixon to write the
postcard to the kids back in
Central Elementary School
at Beckley.
Congratulations to the
school which has been hon.
ored for producing the
Teacher of the Year" he
wrote.
Mr.. Nixon asked Mrs. Dav-
export if she would give him
an "a" for his penmanship.
She gave it a professional
scrutiny and averred it
wouldn't rate much more
than a "B."
You mean in the first
grade, of course" Mr.. Nixon
laughed.
While lunching with the
Evening star., 1960-03-18

group who enjoyed the $50
cocktails and buffet included
Wing Commander J. w. Ap-
pleton, Group Captain r. J.
Oxley, Mr.. E. A. Burkitt, Brig
adler F. ]. c. Piggott and 1t.
Col. w. c. @. Rogers.
Also in the group of visitors
from Britain were Mai. j.
A. c. Burcher, Commander
Evening star., 1960-03-18

R. K. S. Bethel, Mr.. A. A.
Duff. Mr.. F. A. B. Fawcett,
DR.. @. A. Collie, Squadron
Leader I. NJ. Harper and
Commander D. c. Coote.
Sir Guy and Lady Camp
bell. who have been in town
since November. were in the
company. Sir Guy is Britain's
ace golf course architect.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
British Guests Are Honored At Buffet

Members of the British
Joint Service Mission, in
Washington for NATO con-
ferences, were guests of Mrs.
Hamilton Farnham Morrison
in her N street residence last
evening.
Air Vice Marshal S. o.
Button and Mrs. Button were
honor guests. Others in the
Evening star., 1960-03-18

Youth is best served by the
principles of (ourJ party"
The "socialistic practices"
Of the Democratic party
would cucumber the youth Of
today with payments in taxes
throughout their future. he
said, whereas the Republican
Party will give them a sound
stable economy" G. o. P.
reliance on individual initia-
tive rather than state DOM
ination" should have special
appeal for the young, he said.
Mr.. Derwinski reported he
Evening star., 1960-03-18

the West Virginia congress
sional delegation, the DEM
ocratic Senate Leader, Lyn-
don B. johnson of Texas,
came in from his meeting
with West German Chancel-
lor Konrad Adenauer and re-
ported that Adenauer had
described education as of top
Importance.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs.
Davenport attended a recep-
ton given by the American
Association of University
Women.
Today she is to be taken on
a tour of the White House,
attend reception of the Ma
tional Education Association
and then leave for a week
end in New York City.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

WeshabIe reyon Iinen-look
suit feotures single breasted
jacket with button trim, and
white over-colIor and
motchino cluster-pleoted skirt
with side Upper, ond elostic
woist inset plus white
trimmed derby hot plus
white hondbes with pIostic
hondle plus white nyIon
gloves. Suits and hots in navy,
powder blue or corol. Sizes 3
to 6x. 6.99. Sizes 7 to IA,
7.S9.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-07
Social Justice

Gods prophets, whose writings
are part of the Christian Bible,
were interested in social justice.
They were interested because God
was interested. People who think
that social justice is no affair Of
religion at all, either haven't read
the prophets, or really don't believe
them. Let us get straight what
social justice" is. 1t has nothing
to do with socialism, or with social
affairs as written up for the soci-
ETY. pages. 1t is different from
political or legal justice. (These
two, of course, should also be a
concern of Christians.) An ex-
ample of political justice would be
giving major parties equal time
on the radio and TV. An example
of legal justice would be getting
paid a fair price for land the gov
eminent has taken for a highway.
Social justice is broader and
more basic than that. In a word, it
means fair treatment all around. It
does not mean treating everybody
exactly alike, because peoples
needs are not always the same.
But it does mean giving everybody
a flair shake" en- honest deal; it
means not handicapping people for
reasons" that make no difference.
It means giving every one a chance
to develop all he's got.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-07
Backlash Of Injustice

Amos told his people that unless
they paid more attention to the
welfare of the bottom layers of
society, the whole country would
not only suffer-it would be de-
stroyed. Social injustice is always
self-destructive. Consider only one
modern example. Here in America
we need educated leadership -
scientists, thinkers, men of trained
minds and skills. One of the rea-
sons we do not get enough Of them
is that las studies have demon
itrated) many capable young
people do not have the money for
in education. Some who have the
capacity never show it, for the
simple reason that their homework
in high schools has to be done in
crowded, leaky, insanitary
"homes" where you could hardly
raise a prize pig, let alone prize
boy. Every time we in America, for
reasons of poverty, or race or any
other reason, deny a good educa-
ton to young people who could
take it, we are weakening our
country by just that much.
Biased on outlines copyrighted by
the Division Of Christian Education,
National Council of the Churches of
Christ in the U. s. A. Released by
Community Press Service.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-07

In the time Of the prohpet Amos,
the people who needed social JUS
tice and We're not getting it were
the poor. He speaks Of them, and
of the Israelites' rsistreatment of
them, over and over. They were
cheated out Of justice in the courts
because they could not afford to
offer the handsome brides that
richer people gave They were
cheated in the marketplace bes
cause the merchants used disc
honest weights and measures. They
had no one to speak for them-no
one but the God who spoke through
his prophets.
Social justice now also is often
needed by the poor. Discrimination
"a fancy word for unfairness-is
practiced also against racial
groups Negroes, Puerto Ricans,
Chinese and others. But the poor
of all races, always need help. For
example, housing projects are not
a way of wasting the taxpayers
money. They are a way of helping
people live in humanity decent sur
roundings. There is city which
is the capital of one of the states
of the Union. In it there is a slum
that can be seen by any visitor to
town. The city has had a Stun
clearance authorized now for some
years; but they are doing little
about it. Why? 1t is against the
law to move a family out of the
most rotten tenement except into a
better house, But most Of the
people who live in that particular
Stun can't afford to move. So there
thew sit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-07
Social Justice
Lesson for July 10, 1860

THE CHRISTIAN religion is
l. said to be religion Of love, and
so it is. 1t is love that makes it
beautiful and gives it meaning. But
just as the beauty and meaning Of
literature is built on the humble
foundation of the alphabet, just as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-07
[ See by the Dailies

The House adopted a minimum
pay regulation of S115 per hour
The Senate must also vote on the
measure.
Medical aid for aged bill was
put aside by Congress until after
it reconvenes following political
conventions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-07

PINE GROVE CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN, Swallow Fails
Rev. Jonas Sines. Sunday School,
10 a. m; Preaching Service, II a.
M; Young Peoples meeting every
Sunday. 7:3U p. N.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-07

the beauty and
the security of a
house go down to
the unseen foun-
dations, so love
itself is a stam-
m e rim G w e a k
thing If it is not
built on the foun-
dation of justice.
Love without
Justice is sloppy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-07

CHERRY GROVE CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN, j. R. Jackson,
pastor, Route 20 and Avilton-New
Germany road. Sunday School, 10
a. M; Worship Service, IL a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-07
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT

IN DAYS, if not delighted with
STRONG, instant-drying T-4-L liquid,
your 4sc back at any drug store. Watch
infected skin slough off. Watch healthy
skin replace it. Itch and burning are gone!
Use tai FOOT POWDER too-gives
antiseptic soothing protection. TODAY at
Englanders-Adv.