davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

A
Million dollar view Of the Chesa-
peake Bay; year-round home sur
rounded w/shade trees on fenced
lot; having liv. rm., din. rm., kit,
3 bedrms.. util. rm;, scr. porch.
bal. less than rent. -
rs FEET ON WATER
With year"round home that has
liv. rm., 9 bedrms.. kit, bath.
glassed encl. porch, oil heat, pri-
vate pier. Only S9,995. best
financing.
COMFORT
A year-round home on u acre,
dxel Rlk h fdEm re WsSs Riy na TVS Tvs
rm., din. rm., lge. kit. bedrms.,
bath and scr. porch. A rare bar
gain, only $10,950.
DOUBTFUL
l5 acres: room to live. few blks.
from West River. This delightful
setting has home w/liv. rm., din.
rm., kit, 3 bedrms.. bath, 2 scr.
porches; only $15,950. Small dn.
payment, bal. like rent.
EASY LIVING
1900 FIT. ON WATER
A home on point looking over
Chesapeake Bay, that has liv. rm.,
firepl., din. rm., kit, beaut. jail
ousied porch. 3 bedrms., bath, rec.
rm., 2-car garage, hobby room.
oil INV. h., swimming pool, and
pier. A must at S34,950.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
REAL ESTATE WANTED
ALL CASH-NO FEE

FRIENDLY FREE APPRAIsAL
Phone DICKEY'S. AP. 7-SOS0
ALL CASH for your house or lots;
D. c.. and Md. FALLIN REALTY
CO.. Ii. 4-7300 or RE. 5-4734.
3 bedrooms, Q baths,
patio. l21-ft. seawall; lge. lot;
furn. or unfurn. Equity $500.
sell or trade. 434-0604.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
HOW ANO T..
TALBERT
Deale, Md. 3O1-UNiversity 7-2OO2
AT LONG BEACH
EARLY BIRDS
GET REST CHOICES

GET BEST CHOICES
100 wide wooded lot; 8 bedrooms
and sleeping balcony, living room
with stone fireplace, kitchen. bath
and screened front porch: part
basement with furnace; flagstone
patio. Only $1,000; down payment
S1,750, monthly sos.
Amazing new recreational or
year-round home; large living
kitchen dining area including
stove and refrigerator; 2 conven-
tional bedrooms, 2 expansion bal
comics will accommodate numer-
Gus guests or q large family; tile
bath with shower and tub. large
screened porch; $4,000 BTU gas
furnace, hot-water heater and 80"
oven gas range; fully graded lot.
healthy young trees. Only $9,95O
Rare find in furnished water
front home; 75'x1O0' lot protected
by granite jetty and bulkhead;
living room, kitchen. bath and 2
bedrooms on LIST floor: dormitory
End + oor;. large ell-shaped
screened porch, outside shower
house and storage room. Price
S12 800. clear at present. Can be
financed to suit purchaser.
TO INSPECT these and other bar.
gains in homes and building sites:
Drive = miles. south Of Prince
Frederick on Solomons Island road
(Rtes. 416 and ~, turn left at
st. Leonard and follow Long
Beach signs to office on Bay.
M. E. ROCKHILL, INC.
ST. LEONARD, MARYLAND
Phone: PRINCE FREDERICK 30S-J
MODERN HOME in
retired community. Living dining
room, closed porch, kitchen. car
port, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. On Ia
acre point. with beaut. view. boat
dock, S24 500. CAPT. H. C. ROBI-
SON, U;S.N. (Ret., Broker, White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

ON WEST RIVER. 2-BEDRM
HOME. Ice. LIV. RIM. WITH
PICTURE WINDOW, FIREPL.
HOT WATER DASHBOARD HEAT.
GARAGE. LARGE LOT, PVT
PIER. CALL GORDON HAL.
LOCK, UN. 10000.
FRANK w. WILDE, REALTOR
SHADYSIDE, MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

sPPROVED PLANS for water and
sewer, right-of-way obta ne d
through 50 excellent acres near
Rte. 20. Montgomery County. At
tractive terms and many other
excellent buys. AGER g. SCO-
FIELD. JU. S-4210.
urea OF OLNEY, MD.-4O acres:
long road frontage: reasonably
priced for developers. AGER &
SCOFIELD. REALTORS, JU. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

WILLYS 80 panel delivery; excel
cond., S295 or highest offer. XII.
9-3525 or XII. S-632S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

Village Home, on River
A "giveaway"l Only minutes b,
boat to Chesapeake Bay: manS
Towering shrubs and perennials
breathtaking sunsets; large plot
SOx210; S-rm. and I1a-batf
dwelling. gas, cleo, town water
and screened-in porch. workshop;
5000, part down, 2 refrigerators,
gas range and some furniture
thrown in. sTRoUT REALTY
Box ISL. Rte. l, Callao, Va.
PHONE: Garden 7-3123. Ask also
for Free Property Lists.
WATERFRONT HOME in West
moreland County on State road
z rooms, bath. powder room and
utility room; artesian water, pier
l-acre land with splendid eleVa-
ton; house in good condition;
$l3,500, on terms. G. B. LOR.
RA!NE, Richmond Federal Bldg
Richmond, Va. Virginia Properties
SeaShore to Mountains. Free
booklet, "'Vireinia /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MARYLAND
1-Patuxent River. modern restau.
rant and bar; approx. 2 acres
artesian well. dining rm., fur.
nished. slot machines. pier. docks
boats for hire, going business; 81
mi. D. c.. priced for quick sale
2-165 acres. 1876 under cultivation
level land. good fencing, 6-rm
home, one-rm. cottage, wharf
barns. harbor. ideal for subdi.
vision.
3-Cove Point. 3-bedrm. home; lge
liv. rm.. fireplace, dining rm.
kit. huge porch. bath. outbldgs.
furnished: liberal financing.
4-Overlooking Chesapeake Bay, 4
bedrm. home; living rm.. dining
rm.. kitchen, bath, fireplace
porch. garage. partially furnished
. lots; Sl1, 500.
CALVERT REALTY
AGENCY CORP.
Prince Frederick. Md. Phone lOS
If No Answer Call 1874 or 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

V. w. go, cow, blue, ST. 400.
SP. 2-5680.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

YEAR-ROUND, BROOM COT
TAGE, FURNISHED. AMI. PRI-
vATE DOCK. 80 MI. FROM RTE
SO ON RTE. Gil (SNUG HAIR
BORl NEAR FRONTIER TOWN.
$1,000. 3 r OK E R. J. GAME,
OCEAN CITY, Md. OR OWNER,
SPRUCE 3-3946. AFTER 5 Pm.
.5-ACRE fresh water lake, heavily
stocked; 40 acres woodland sur
rounding lake; exclusive fishing
rights. $4,000. W. C. RICE,
REALTOR, Warsaw, Va.
s-RM. HOME FACING WEST
RIVER. 2 LGE. BEDRMS.. LIV
RIM. STUDY. MODERN KIT.
uTn. RIM: GARAGE; PVT. PIER
MARINE RAILWAY WITH ELEC
HOIST FOR BOAT; BEAUTIFUL
VIEW OF RIVER AND CHESA.
PEAKE BAY, SHADYSIDE, MD
CALL ABE KRISSOFF, UN. z,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19
A MoffeP Of Justice

The Sunday closing law enacted by the City Council Of ST. Paul
will miscarriage justice permitted
Closing option exemption appeal
harsh legislation penalties the merchant
Sabbath provides
and Sabbath dictated by local legislators
seeking Sabbath
the St Paul Council has made shallow decision
though it influenced Supreme rulings
latter tortured holding while they originally
religious character
play revealing insight whatever the Sabbath
The biblical nuncton surrounding the Sabbath beow this
sanct growing
Christian designation other
intended the Christian Sabbath
surely the the Sabbahthe
honor observe the original day.
that stripped sophistres gymnastics
the follows,
merchant Saturday shutting
down completely that
a well is out-and out, indeensible discrimination
We remind the City Council that enacted
further the Justice call that body modify
its regulation the closing
of for aI.-ANIERICAN JEWISH WORLD,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19
A Lesson For The South In Albany. Ga.

It that kind of
Negro leaders the
and the police department that city
that braca committee has worked agreement
the jailed Negro crusaders will be released
their demonstrations against segregation
time it that settlement
both sides will be satisfied
think the of the permanent
trouble entirely city
city Albany They
dealing with the tpand Negro
arrested
$50 of the
intelligent Albany strong
police
officials city
intimidation protests
will equal respectfully
the Negro leaders peaceful
reached.
Albany Georgia closely by city
officials in other southern states Negro
that they redged shoulder
rights employment every phase
lie life other citizens these elementary
the South will into its
ented prosperity Otherwise period
continued strife and misunderstanding
wants to live and
harmony with all other citizens polite
will forbearing will be
crawling special and no pater-
part elementary rights
will help ory the against
and other Of evil that
Times, Durham NC.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19
Devil and Deep Blue Seq

Consolidation newspapers with morning
exclusively the Chandwned Times evening
field the Hearstoned Herald
Negro Of city.
OF the Mirror Chandler but it
fairly liberal policy the did
Negroes Negroes
particular brand of their activities its
problems In national affairs it the the Republican
eactionares who with the Decrats defeat all
legislation
changed policies years ago
fair legislation the
legislature reporting change
reporting vitality affecting
Negroes The Herald the other hand has increasingly
the the right extremists with tons Of
expect little either the morning Times the
evening reporting editorial
Outstanding problems relations
homely parable Angeles Negroes
caught the devil the blue daily
newspapers concerned-CaHforna EAGLE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19
Tine Maaozine On NEGRO COLLEGES

How good good Negro coeg quality
Of what probably the Washington D. Cs Howard
justiaby called 1.-The worlds greatest Negro university Time
July 49, 1902 Nashles A-rated Negro cam
Tin 1920 has Phi Beta Kappa library en-
dowmen $7000Ooo Aantas highly po
Benjamin Mays is perhaps the
bestnown Negro behind these three are
Aabamas Tuskege George Washington Carver did
his work. and Virgias Hampton Institute richly
endowed ($19 milHon) private Negro college.
Beyond these quality spoty Negro land
grant colleges not has accredited No
Negro college dental only one offers
PhD and that in education 1t prevailing poverty
that all 80 members the United College the private
have their collective
than any single Ivy League every year.
Even school has money usually hngers for qualified
students At Southern University example of freshmen
have to take remedial math freshman class
drops to graduation About
vicious circle teachers turning poor students who then
become poor teachers turning out poor students.
Breaking the all the
poverty attraction Negro students negraed
when legally competon
and avoid it. Nothing would colleges than first
rate competition their heartily agreed with
President William McEnry Jr Southern Association
Negro colleges you and only position to speak
millions Of Negroes in the United
apathy the loss Of vision the dread harsh rc
stances that mark the walking battle free
dom and full ctizenshp.-TNIE Magazine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19
Kennedy Speaks Out On Civil Rights

message delivered this President
Kennedy surprised specifically
Congress- pass Rights legislation strengthen
eral civil rights program.
defined Congress
southern
northern Republicans the Administration
proposals. civil rights
legislation Admittedly such
the the which the Pres
actually plans to work hard for.
additional civil rights in his
perhaps rights
executive represented by the
Attorney doing good rights
congressional legislation basically the position
this takes.
Kennedy Administration
Congressional program by attempting battle civil
job endangerng other
believe that this nation proceed clean its civil
part voting powerto place
danger continuing allow
denial of constitutional protection to minority
the election public servants especially to
believe should be free in his pursuit of
liberty opportunity without restriction and willing to
support legislation bring about this end
advisers felt the President
his getting his medical reform and
this he made reference in his
message civil violations cleaned
up boldly the situation he did is
tribute his courage.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19
Fraser Versus Judd

refreshing Donald is
seek the DFL nomination Congress the reconstructed Fifth
nomination certainty
will Walter judd Republican whose services
the while satisfied people in his
district.
played footsie with the southern Democrats
involving rights which of great
interest to readers of this paper
Early his Congress when difficult even to get
rights controlled committee,
the last
discharge petition bills of committee
found the sgners attempt
would supplemented
attempt citizenship nations population
years early Brownen influenced Esen-
offered Judd went along
wit it, almost unwilingy
State Senator typeibera
willing great political support which
beginning might unpopular but whose ghtnes cannot be
young vigorous the state
legislature his ability and integrity
greatly a legislative record
redistrcng district will the liberals Of
alike opportunity send
Congress representative will admirably
the district the domestic and in in
ternational affairs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19

Authority part the unwlngness of the authority
employ and back professionals in this field The result is that
professionals they doing
outstanding jobs
the housing authority,
tremendously interests the office Of
subject ought to seek who
Background experience information the philosophy the
strength character resist such
these qualities demonstrated the chairman of the
authority it notice The admirable qualities
abilities ought him in other directions
qualify him the office mayorSt Paul Citizen
Name withheld by request).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19

every the capastc profit system there
critics. usually who had to raise
weekly payroll.
rather quiet but potent reminder that
the profit system be honest noble
dedicated welfare not necessarily correct
The piece read:
phony ideas getting wide circulation in the UsA
days believe in the profit system not
a humanitarian.
being defined opposed to the profit
system--whch pictured greedy, selfish and evil
two facts ought to concentrate
Every humanitarian project in the United States
exists thrives solely because of the profit system
Every profit enterprise in the United States
funds supplied by those who do make profits
rugged enough weather and otherwise without
exposing another Snow job"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19
Doesn't Think Much OF cubIer corJiJuev

Editor The nomination Of Joseph Gaber for the office
Of St. Paul by DF and Labor the
inspiring political developments of years.
Mr. Gaber pleasant proessed
the St. Paul housing Presumably
this position which is expected to qualify him
housing authority disquay
him.
AS pointed out in Authority
porabe meeting
highways and urban rdeveopment Things getting
the Riverew The Rondo
neghborhood dsingraton right
Mr. Gaber to be just authority
there addition powerful opposition public
authority authority
body looked him leadership
sadly disappointed leadership
wealthy parshione
TO
AS pointed sorry
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

indicates substantial ongrange improve
literary the daily editors repeatedly
their
the sports pages
They've up a telephone answering doctors what
what really needed service
prescribed
who looks into such things the French the fastest
pronouncng syabe minute But this based
mconcepon syables They
merely practice a kind oral shorthand them
Large being caught the
federal crackdown that it becoming harder
a a
indeed it is rapidly becoming only half living.
After long and dsouragng search neghbor last
come authentic odfashoned rocking
furniture
Time only on already
Kidding post-mortems the next city election
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19
Letters To The Editor
Disturbed BY Some Home Transactions

Editor The Joint Committee for Equal Opportunity
by the report Of instance which Minneapolis
recently in which family obligated themselves
house under terms which they could consequently
feited their earnest money payment
This matter discussed meetings
have been asked to forward pamphlets you may
give Whatever publicity deem possible their availability
These pamphlets available through legal
most court house offices without charge.
1t is the feeling of the the unhap
pness which from
lack OF understanding of what obligations being
Yours truly Milton G. Dunham S4OO Meadow Wayzata
sota IL, 1862
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19
Not Everybody Com Be Idle Sundays

Editor In all the discussion of closing
overlooked that great many people must work
Sunday and be allowed telephone girls
gas and electric employees and drugstore
Your staff
why try to force other possible lay
Sunday? IT. claimed closing significance
why not equaze the aof staggering rotating
through the week?
Some when neghborhood
grocery from to all
oppression Of employees protected wage-andhour
well as by their union Every empoye worked
Small businesses usually closed for two days week. but not all for
the two days.
Why is not that the sensible unless
special religious significance to Sunday idlenessG
apOIis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19
Peace Corps Recruiters

attracting the number Of American
anticipated by the Corps leadership Pre
appeal what country
what country has had disappointing
Peace Corps insofar Negroes concerned
determination
large and nunenta segment of the Ame
people, South consgn millions Of fellow Americans
to an solely because Of their color.
the Peace Corps desires when they
Negroes hampered by
tradition slow equality Of job opportunity They
which,
just they before assignment.
important
recruiters y Philadelphia
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT @. sPIXAcK

Washington-WHAT is "APPEASEMENT'? - General
Lucius Clay firmly established the American
boss Berlin and this may quiet the fears of those
been worried about effectiveness in opposing the
munists.
If that results perhaps begin examine future
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19
9nKOYAN's MISSION 10 GUINEA,

The Number man in the Soviet Government Deputy Premier
Anastas Mkoysn has begun his mission under eirc
stances reinforcing the belief that this African
republic is by means lost to communism.
sekou Toure apparently intends MOscows imperialism
while retaining AArs forms This several
Of Afeas Lefs including especially those q cSana and
Mali Guinsa-N.Y TINES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19

Prof. A. L. Rowse Of Oxford
University, a distinguished British
historian, has just published a
book "Appeasement: A Study in
Political Decline, 1s33-39" Nor
toni. It is one OF the best "in-
sider's" account Of the Cliveden
Set and those who sought to zap
pease" Hitler that has yet been
written.
Rowse was a Fellow at All Souls
College, along with many in the
Chamberlain government who
came to be regarded as the archi-
tects Of appeasement. They met
frequently and while Rowse was
a young pro-Laborite he took part
in its lively discussions. He also
kept a diary.
Rowse credits most Of those in
the "appeasement" movement with
high motives. But as he tells it,
Neville Chamberlain, Godfrey
Dawson, editor Of The Times, and
others Of the inner circle were
animated BY contempt for the
French, an almost ObSSssiVe fear
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19
Coils Mrs. shepurd,s Deuth A Shock

Editor sudden death Of staff shep
ard, tremendous shock
had the pleasure of talking with Mrs Shepard
telephone but shall
kind
sented the social and items
shepards passing Cities
tves and fellow workers. this loss is greatest
sympathy
III
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19

of Soviet Russia, indifference, if
not ignorance, of European history
and an incurable pro-German bias.
They were disturbed by the Yer
sailles Treaty and what it did to
the German people. But they were
not disturbed enough, or enlight-
ened enough, to help the demo-
cratic Weimar Republic.
The Rowse volume Is short
enough to read at one sitting. To
summarize his brilliant account
would be an injustice to the author.
But there are several parallels and
many differences to be drawn be-
tween 1889 and now so that the
word "appeasement" may not fit
in the COS.
The main difference, as I see 1t,
Is that those who now would try
again to negotiate with the Soviet
Union do not favor talking out of
any "pro-Soviet" bias. Their over
riding concern is the bomb" and
whether Russia would use it. The
Soviet negotiators have exploited
this fear with great skill.
Another difference is that those
who would resume talks with the
Russians are not ignorant of Eur
opean or world history. Rowse
says of the British "appeasers":
They were late Victorians by
birth and upbringing, sharing to
the full the standards of that era
respectable, conventional and
unimaginative. Indeed they dis
trusted imagination and intellec-
tualism; it was not good form to
hammer things out in discussion. 4"
The great similarity between
then and now is in overestimating
the strength, political and military,
of the enemy. Rowse said he him
self had favored everything posi-
BILE to help the Weimer Republic.
But he warned, mo concessions
should ever be made to Hitler q.
hold the ring around Hitler's Ger
many and the break will come in
side. The Generals would certainly
have got rid Of him if we had not
presented him with success after
success on a platter"
History does not always repeat
itself in exactly the same way.
But even standing "half-firm" at
Berlin seems to have slowed down
Khrushchev.
What we know Is that the mo-
tives Of those who want to "negoti-
ate" are not the same as those
who in the late sos wanted to
"appeAse" Hitler. The big question,
of course, is whether the results
will be the same?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19

atmosphere mere at nome. IL mas
been difficult in the period since
Khrushchev artificially created the
Berlin crisis" to explore prach-
cal and reasonable solutions to the
very real problems involved in Ger
many's future.
Those who favored standing
firm" in the face Of Soviet threats
risked criticism of being called
"war-mongers" who failed to I'M
derstand that total devastation
would result from a nuclear holo-
caust. Those who favored sitting
down at the conference table and
trying to reason with the Russians
risked being called "appeasers".
Khrushchev's behavior, rude
and at times almost savage, had
the effect Of making the hard"
position more popular than 1t
might have been had he acted
differently. So those who faV-
Ored q show of strength suffered
relatively less public disapproval
than those who kept insisting
that we try to work something
out that would prevent the "cOld
war" from becoming q hot
war;.
There was less opprobrium to
being called a 'war-monger" after
The Wall went up on August Is,
1861 than there was in being called
an "appeaser." Now that the first
phase of Khrushchev's crisis"
seems to have passed it is a good
time to see what can be done about
Berlin and Germany.
Do exploratory talks mean that
we end up giving the Soviet Union
what it wants? Perhaps there is
some value in reviewing briefly
the term "appeasement."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19

To I
daughter
tableshed
to know
Angeles
Pettiford
Retu |
Vann has
her daugl
family, M
pin, 3943
plans to r
sa, Okla,
Usher ]
and Mrs.
graciouslI
their bea
Sandhurs
January
Board Nd
. a Wo
by all. T
gifts, del
style, pip
conversa
were Me
Berry, !
Jones, -
ans, LoI
erts, Ira
Edward
tonette
Nancy S
Rev. and
children
Mrs. All
Mothe
Cockrell
were cal
because
rell's m
Mo.
The
held its
the hon
1918 n
January
gifts.
Birth
son Of !
man, so
his thir
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-19

Copyright 1854, Robert @.
SpiVaek).