davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-13

oak trees, are estate sites Of unsurpassed beauty.
Choose yours along one of Tantalons fairways -.
along the river or adjacent to historic Fort Wash
ington .~s We invite you and your family to tour
enchanting Tantallon on the Potomac, soon Iantal-
Ions information Center is open from 10000 am.
mill 100 nm seven days week. Estate sites $4,000
to s25 00O s>s DIRECTIONS: From Washington: South
Capitol Street past Boiling Field to Woodrow Wilson
Bridge turmoil Follow signs to Route 2lO Qndan
Head Highway Right three miles on Indian Head
Highway to Fort Washington Road. Right on Fort
Washington Road to Information Center. FROM AteT-
ondria: Across Woodrow Wilson Bridge to Route llO
IIrd.n Head HiOhway) Right three miles on Indian
Head Highway to Fort Washington Road. Right on
Fort Washington Road to Information Center.
DsuIsy Information Center S7O FOr Washington Rd
Evening star., 1962-10-13

Elegant yacht and country clubs A wide range OF
majestic estate sites The luxuriant tranquility OF
the Potomac "A mere 20 minutes driving time to
Capitol Hill e>s These are the qualities that make
Tantalon on the Potomac matchless among all other
Washington showplaces. e~s When you live IN Tan
TALON. you'll play golf on the magnificent 18-hole
Tantalon golf course From the 7th tee of this 7O21
yard course the Tantalon golfer see Virginia the
Potomac, the Capitol and the Washington Monument!
As residents of Tantallon, you and your family may
enjoy membership in the luxurious Country Club e~s
And in the hidden beauty of Swan Harbor Will be the
exciting Tantallon Marina, one of the finest, most
complete marinas in the nation s~s Most important
in Tantaon on the Potomac you'll surely find the per-
feet setting for your new home For here among the
gently rolling hills and lush groves of holly pine and
Evening star., 1962-10-13

McMuIIin Named ReaItor Of Year

Inc, Is the author Of an
article in the latest edition
Of Urban Land, published by
the Urban Land Institute.
Mr.. Agnew's article is on
the Impact of Discount
Houses"
Evening star., 1962-10-13
BeIknop Gets
Renewal Post

George M. Belknap, former
associate professor of gov
ernment at Dartmouth Col
lege, has been appointed ad-
visor on metropolitan and in
tergovernmental problems in
the Urban Renewal Ad-
ministration, Commissioner
William L. Slayton has
announced.
The position, a new one
on the URA staff, has been
established to help meet the
agency's increasing concern
with the growth and develop
ment of metropolitan areas
that cut across local and
State political boundaries,
Mr.. Slayton said.
Evening star., 1962-10-13
Realty Revue

James H. McMullin Of Ar
lington, former president of
the Northern Virginia Board
of Realtors, this week was
named Virginia "Realtor of
the Year" during the Virginia
Real Estate Associations an
nual fall session in Norfolk.
Mr.. McMullin, who heads
Real Estate Service, Inc, of
Arlington, also is the current
chairman of the state groups
Education Committee.
The award is given each
year and is based on activity
in the local real estate board,
the State association and the
National Association Of Real
Estate Boards, and on activity
in civic affairs, business ac-
compliShments and on the
persons "Realtor spirit"
Montgomery Realtors
Elect CorI Sturges
Carl r. Sturges of Bethesda
this week was elected presi-
dent of the Montgomery
County Board of Realtors
during the groups 18th an
nual meeting held in the In
dian Spring Country Club.
Mr.. Sturges succeeds Leon
ard N. Raffell of Takoma
Park.
Other officers elected by
the Montgomery Board in
clude: Donald e. YOunkin,
first vice president; John H.
Bears, second vice president,
and j. A. Kessinger, secre-
tary- y-treaSurer.
Elected directors to serve
for two-year terms were
Roger H. Spencer, Rockville;
Robert w. Bridges, Rock
vile, and Robert HI. Kent,
Silver Spring.
Officers elected to lead the
Association Members Coun-
Evening star., 1962-10-13

address a luncheon meeting
of the Building Owners and
Managers Association of Met
ropolitan Washington at
1880 am, October "a, in the
Burlington Hotel.
Mr.. Doyle will speak on the
subject "Redevelopment in
Washington"
Stonton Will Teach
Two Realty Courses
Richard L. Stanton, Of the
Federal Housing Administra-
ton, will teach two upcom-
ing series of courses in real
estate fundamentals at area
YWCAs.
He will teach a series OF
courses beginning Monday az
7 pm. in the YWCA, Seven
teenth and K streets NV,
which will continue for eight
weeks. Mr.. Stanton also will
teach an eight-week course
Evening star., 1962-10-13

beginning Thursday at the
Alexandria YWCA, 602 Cam
eron street.
Further information about
either course may be obtained
from the YWCA at which it
is to be taught.
Evening star., 1962-10-13
Area Men Get
Stote Posts
Doyle to Address
Building Owners

Phil A. Doyle, executive di-
rector of the Distrist Rede-
velopment Land Agency, Will
Evening star., 1962-10-13
Independent Brokers
To Hear Deniee ToIk

Asnew Writes
For Urbon Land
Wallace Agnew, vice presi-
dent of Walker and Dunlop,
Evening star., 1962-10-13
Two Join
Walsh Firm

Kathryn Shoemaker De-
Lashmutt and Catherine S.
Baron, both formerly with
Louis P. Shoemaker Co., are
now associated with Thos. D.
Walsh, Inc, Thomas M.
Walsh, president of the real
estate and insurance firm,
announced this week.
The new associates will
continue to specialize in the
sale of investment property,
land and acreage. Thos D.
Walsh, Inc, has offices at
1900 K street NV.
Evening star., 1962-10-13
Greek Group
Elects Hoyt

Homer HOyt, widely-known
Washington land economist,
has been elected president of
the George Washington chap
ter of Lambda Alpha, a land
economic fraternity.
Other officers elected by
the fraternity are James E.
Mccormack, vice president;
Fred w. Tuemmler, treas
urer; Robert M. Fisher, secre-
tary, and Robinson New
comb, historian.
Evening star., 1962-10-13

Associate Members Council Of
the Board are KurtZ Weiser,
chairman; Conrad Wyvell,
vice chairman, and Miss
Connie Field, secretary.
Area Men Get
Stote Posts
: Two area men were elected
to state offices by the Mary
land Association of Real Es-
tate Boards during its recent
annual meeting in Annapolis.
Lloyd Coates, of Hyattsille,
was elected vice president OF
the State organization, and
C. Robert Gray, Silver
Spring, was named secretary.
Evening star., 1962-10-13
Reinseh to Preside
For Apartment Owners

Emerson G. Relnsch of Ar
ington, president of the Ma
tional Apartment Owners As
sociation, will preside over the
organizations 21st annual
convention tomorrow through
Thursday at Houston, Tex.
He also will serve as head
of the convention delegation
from the Arlington Apart
ment Owners Association.
Commission Schedules
Examination Study Course
The District Real Estate
Commission will hold its next
pre-examination study course
from 9 am. to S pm. Oc-
tober "a in the National
Housing Center, 1925 L street
NV.
The commission said that
no applicants will be allowed
to take the licensing exami-
nation at the same time and
place on the following day
unless they have attended the
pre-examination course.
Conovon TO Address
AppFoisoI Conference
Richard J. Canavan, as
sistant commissioner for
technical standards Of the
Federal Housing Administra-
ton, will address the East
ern Great Lakes Appraisal
Conference of the Intema-
tienal Society of Residential
Appraisers Thursday through
next Saturday at Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Canavan will speak on
Cottages to Condominiums."
Independent Brokers
To Hear Deniee Tolk
Anthony G. Denice, presi-
dent and owner Of A. G. Den
ice Co., a mortgage banking
ing firm, will address the real
estate study group of the
Independent Real Esta tie
Brokers Association of Vir-
ginia on Wednesday in the
Coca Cola Plant, Seminary
road, Alexandria.
The association also an
nounced the affiliation of two
new members. They are Clyde
G. Secrest of the c. G. Se-
crest Realty Co., Alexandria,
and, as an associate member,
the Falls Church Mortgage
Co., Arlington.
Agnew Writes
For Urbon Land
Wallace Agnew, vice presi-
dent of Walker and Dunlop,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
Focus On
Africa
BY EDDIE L MADISON, JR.

JUSTIN BOMBOKO, minis
ter of foreign affairs for the
Congo Oeopoldville), has
called on Portugal to stop
bloodshed in the Portuguese
colony of Angola. Bomboko
said recently that the Portu-
guese had established a policy of
racial Indignation" in Angola
which has never been equalled by
another colonial power" but warn
ed that failure by Portugal to halt
bloodshed in Angola would destroy
this image. In an official state
ment, he confirmed aid by the Re-
public Of Congo to the Angolan
rebels in training on Congolese
soil. In his statement he asked the
Portuguese government and people
to understand the uselessness Of
a war, the outcome of which can
not be in doubt, no matter how
long 1t lasts"
BoMBoKo FURTHER stated
that it is only by stopping the
resistance to Angolan independ-
ence that Portugal will gain the
friendship not only Of the Angolan
people but Of the entire African
continent" He said the Angolans
were the victims Of IAN intoler-
able policy, colonialism, which has
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
What No T.V. Debate
Of Congress Candidates?

In California Richard Nixon, Republican can
didate for governor wants no part Of a TV debate
with Governor Paul Brown Democrat. Here In Min
nesota Republican incumbent Fifth district Con-
gresham Walter Judd refuses to debate his DEM
ocradc Farmer Labor opponent state Senator Don
aid Fraser.
The past political figures like Lincoln and
Douglas were more hardy and less shy Of personal
conformation with their political opponents. 1t may
be that the experience Richard Nixon had with
John Kennedy has made even articulate poll
tician like DR.. Judd, Tv debate shy
This is strange because Judd is one of the most
accomplished and sought after public speakers in
the nation. Senator Fraser may consider Judd's
disnclinaton to debate the issues Of the campaign
with him. tribute either to his foresenic ability
the issues which he espouses.
If we were Of the gambling type we would be
willing to wager that before the campaign Is over
the Republican candidate for Congress will be forced
by public opinion to engage In q TV debate with
his DFL opponent. What better way for a candidate
in these days to get his message and platform over
to the people?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
Supreme ceurt Justice on Public Accommodations

Justice William Douglas recently disposed
the oft repeated claim of segrgaonss that places of public
only policy private thereby
national which forbid discrimination
Justice Douglas wrote in a concurring opinion
whether drug
terminal part public communities
states enforce policy racial segregation
contuonaly policy segrega
ton facilities Some Of the that
restaurants private the that home
property private property
purposes the Constitution Streets railways plants
other types enterprises which
rights
involved the proprietary interests individuals must give Towns
wholly perform
held to the constitutional requirements ordinary
municipalities State regulations private enterprise falls when it
against interstate not believe
license it to only whites
yelows inpermissbe
classification to other municipal facilities
do State constutonay
licensing power
the licensed authority to license
public Negroes
much of that public whites municipality granting
operate
establish restaurant
public facility necessarily imports
equality of for all members Of the public.
whereby public
distinguished public
anyone desires But
licensed by the municipality stand different footing Is not pre-
necessity public
to those premises The business not matter Of
private
public should not under
Constitution license for the only
overriding
exercised not deny equal protection
the first Mr. Justice Harlan stated in dissent Pessy
Ferguson Constitution the there
country SUPERIOR ruling
caste Our constitution is color blind Exchange.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

Cations the first
book of multi centennial history Of the Civil War We
fass citizenship today the struggle between the prosavery
anti-savery elements the pre-Civn War period
beginning country Negro the
overshadOwing political
when most Negroes were chattel slaves.
Cations great speeches
southern politicians behalf the institution Of
slavery The similarity Of reasoning the appeal to irrational emotions
holding politician
maraby present Eaand DIN Johnstons Talmags
political todas Of
today kept in quas-state Of slavery.
book, part speech William LOwndes Yancey
April 1861 like the appeal of Easand of today
speaking MssppPs right tOdays Negro Mississippi
virtual bondage
Yancey support slavery
anavery the property invaded the
institutions peace that destroyed;
children
perhaps, upon your
may ultimately heaving passion
if enabled to consumate designs"
speaking NOrherners
SOuterners convinced that
the us.
supporter Yancey utilized
technques which Leander today Louisiana
segregation
the North millions dollars
attempt halt the unconstitutional
those his k is destroying life the
which Yancey hoped to have maintained in 1860.
Reading Of experience
because he writes well he easily makes the reader walk the
Charleston, Washington
ing goes political greats
Congress- the White House and in the political conventions
We are also reading Allen advise and Consent) Drs new
"a Shade Difference which will published
20 We predict it will be another beseler
man.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
Serious Problem Faces
ROndO-St. Anthony Area

Leroy Lazenberry the president of the North
Central Community Council makes a serious charge
against the st. Paul Housing and Redevelopment
Authority and city officials this week when he
stated he felt there deliberate plan to ignore
the needs Of the Rondo-St. Anthony area.
The Council has been carrying on a vail
ant fight to protect and secure the interests Of
property owners Of the area where the largest
concentration Of Negro residents i've The Council
Is calling a meeting Of residents for Sunday, Sep
tember 16, at Halle Q. Brown House at pm. to
report its lack Of progress and future plans.
Residents Of the area interested in the health
welfare and good housing and neighborhood main
tenance should attend this meeting and hear the
story Of what the council Is attempting to do for the
benefit Of the community against tremendous odds.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
In The Lend Of The Free

BY any standard Worthy
is the enepsng reporters
the Baltimore
scrber Negroes who want to know
happen to be colOredred yellow brown farng
Cold
Accordingly provide readers
Correspondent Worthy might
with his what happening there under
About the time Reporter Edmund Stevens Photographer
Philip Harrington both of Look magazine China
purpose
While the three China gathering facts first hand the state
passports
they had dsobeyed the order of the
travel mainland China they could
granted further passport privileges.
worthys passport
the granted passport
take the the that expired ensuing
troversy a critical comments high
Sen J. William FuIbrght ID. Ark, chairman foreign
committee
of the Dulles policy of using passports as in the din
Suggesting
les himself should travel in communist countries,
Mont) said that under the Dulles policy only eyes
indulge luxury seKrighteousness"
Moving reluctantly response criticism conceded
authorizing
conditions that the Chinese would not accept And the
Worthy Stood less until last Oct 10 when according
indictment returned by federal jury Miami
lawfully wu and knowingly enter the United
ing valid passport"
illegal entry" returned to the United
States from professional persons
were being treated by F1del Castro.
He wrote in a Worker
why indicted illegal reentry charge
half months after return
have reported the positive
On including the rapid elimination My paper
mas readesp that interested In colonial and racial issues abroad
Aug Worthy was convicted by Federal District Judge ett
C. Choate of Miami Of entering the United States illegally
Maximum sentence five prison fine
deferred fixing the punishment
ought long The Worthy case with one
piled Americans
the free way professions
hollow eyes of the orld-Irving DIand in Chicago American
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
POLL TAX AMENDMENT

After wentythree Congress finally
states for
the poll This anquaed device dprvng
impoverished whites Of the right
five Southern states Its abolition long overdue
method Congress agonng
the poll finally banished
Whether the potax amendment will the
thrtyght states within the time limit cannot
be taken certain simple prohibiting the states
mandang poll tax for voters Federal elections
quick proposed
ment Competent lawyers had little that would
met the constuionaty holdbac primarily
poItcaL-N.Y TIMES.
The 2syar battle get Congress approve Constitutional
amendment ouawng finally
this worth the candle
Isn't the po-tax ask? Only i've
states abolition token contribution
to the Of civil rights?
The questions legitimate but they miss the point the states
follow through adopt likely win be
symbolic victory that should not be underated The poll
political would be nation
affirmation democratic significance Of
the amendment would not be entirely symbolic
COURER-JOURNAIA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
Good News, If It's True

Miss Catherine Woodward, Hennepin County
probation officer who is in England a British
us. exchange program quoted in Mondays
Minneapolis Star as having told London reporter:
Racial prejudice has not been any problem to me in
Minneapolis"
II Miss Woodland who Is Negro was quoted
correctly she unique in that she is the only Negro
residing either in Minneapolis st. Paul we've
ever heard of who has not had some problem with
race prejudice. We all for doing real Chamber
Of Commerce job for our state but we have yet to
meet fellow Negro in this state or community
who has not been effected by the problem, not
withstanding Miss woodard's rather optimistic re-
port to the London press.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

President Kennedy should use his executive power
to halt the reign Of terror in southwest Georgia
There Is no doubt that there daily violations
of the constitutional rights of both whites and Ne
groes who fighting against the unlawful oppres,
sion of the Negro-Americans in the state. Such
anarchy is a threat to the entire nation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
No Tinkering With United
Nations Vote Formula

1t would be big mistake for the United Ma
lions to attempt to change the voting formula Of
that body at this time. The recurring demand for
more equitable system of voting" did not arise
until the increase of African and Asian nations in
the UN. Then the grumblng began among the
big powers" notably Britain Belgium and from
some sources in this country that the new nations,
especially the smaller nations had right to have
the same vote in the assembly as the big powers.
AS it is today, and properly so this newspaper
thinks, a tiny nation has the same one vote
which the big power has in final baloting. Those
early advocates of world body designed to keep
the peace knew that any other method of voting
would give the big powers all the say in the U.N.,
and they therefore planned well to give the smaller
nations the dignity and heart of the vote
as the mightier nations.
In this country the chief complaint against the
one nation one-vote rule in the U.N. comes from
sources who are against the UN matter how
well it operates This us. anti-UN position has be-
come more Wrulent since the black and yellow
tries have been admitted in increasing numbers
in the United Nations they have thrown off the
shaclles of colonialism.
If we are to continue to have a U.N. with
real meaning it will have to be body where there
is no Juggling of voting rights to benefit the whms
and power positions of the larger nations.
sure way to kill off the UN would be to
change the voting formula the basis Of the size
of nations. This would be the same changing our
American Constitution so that states would elect
us. senators the basis Of size in population in
stead of each state having two members.
If the big powers" feel that they cannot in
good conscience remain in world peace body where
the small nations are vote parity with them
they will admit what some enemies Of the UN have
been saying all along, namely: "The UN is the tool
of the imperalist west"
The Russian Communists and their bloc have
made no bones about their dissatisfaction with the
U.N BY its present rules despite the cumbersome
veto they cannot completely have their way. Con-
certed action Of nations in the U.N. have stopped
Soviet aggression a number Of times and probably
prolonged world peace.
If the UN breaks up over western nations at
tempting to obtain a new vote formula, the situa-
ton will be handmade for the Soviet which would
rather not have a world body unless it control
its course.
unsound position also Of the western nations who
seek to upset the present rules for voting.
This newspaper still thinks the United Nations
with all its natural imperfechons Is the one best
hope of world peace which exists today. Those in
dviduals groups and blocs which would destroy it
would return the world to the total jungle which
has brought it to the brink of destruction.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
The
HIGH
And Low
DO w M

Does the drugstore stiH give a
free bowl of goldfish with a dollar
purchase Is the town radi-
cal - the one who quoted Vol
taire - still hanging around the
post-office? Remember the
two town celebrities? The woman
who got second prize for her jams
at the Iowa State Fair - and the
man who once lived in Chicago ?
Do you know why the water
tank, the tallest thing in town,
didn't have the town name on
top? Cause there weren't any
planes up there Remember
when we SWITCHED candy in John
sons Emporium, and Dad got the
bill month later?
Remember how we became
aware Of cows on the old lot-by
sliding into third base? And
everybody in town whitfield but
few did wood carving? -. Where's
Eddie Case, who put a football in
his trunk and went away to a
faraway place called Yale?
How about Margaret Tierney, who
sang Hello Central, Give Me
Heaven" in the eighth grade
play? -.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14
DIR Y-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

Eroica specialized the literary
largely ecpsed by competition from literary
Blessed the Peace Makers for they unemployment
a long time to
1t is obvious that great deal thought planning
guidance signs traffic signals Minnesota highways equal
ly obvious that it mostly after-thought.
1905 the decade that making
monumental liars history
politician is who compensates for the uncertainties Of
positves oratory
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-14

port to the London press.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15

WANTED TO BUY - Pianos.
any S tyle or condition.
Write George r. Tong RR /,
wharton, ONO. 3c7
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15

ate estimates on work -
please call AV 6-5423.
I have a do-it-yourself much
room growing kit loo square
feet of space in your base
ment, shed, barn or spare
room is main requirement.
Very simple 3-step method to
follow - I have everything
necessary to grow them sue
ceSsfully including brand
new lumber. Original cost for
spawn and fertilizer mot in
cluding all the extras) was
$500 plus, will consider
selling at a much lower price
If you are interested please
call AV 6-5423. 2X7
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15

COLUMBIA Sterophoic HI :
fl phonograph with speak
erS including a good collec-
ton of long playing albums.
Make offer AV 6-2281. 2x7
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15

ElectroluX Vacuum Cleaner
Sales and service. Home
demonstration. Call any time
AV 5-8272. 3p8
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15

date at 800 pm. at CHE home
of Mrs. Beverly DemkO. BIO