davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-16
BETHESDA

BETHESDA SPECIALS
3 BEDROOM-$16,750
New ramblers with lge. liv. rm. and
f1repl.. modern kit. with lge. table
space. full bsmt., copper plumbing
and near schools. $4,000 down
will handle.
2-Bath Colonial-$22,950
One. blk. from busline; twin-size
bedrms- and 2 baths on End a.
Lge. liv. rm., din. rm. and kit. on
lSt f.. Newly redecorated. Vacant.
Full bsmt., attached garage and
lovely wooded lot.
CALL JU. 5-7S20. 60 PM.
Or SAMUEL E. BOGLEY, INC. OIL.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
BOILING FIELD AREA

bOLLING FIELD AREA
344g 23rd ST, Sc.
This is home that the average G1
or Government worker can afford
in both down payment and monthly
payment. The owner is leaving for
West Coast and must sell this
That is why We are pricing 1t at
S1l 800 Tastefully decorated and
in clean condition. To see call Mr..
Sill e5th st Sc. Sunday. "
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1904 18th St AID. 4-2O0S.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
NEAR RIGGS PARK
WASHINGTON. D. C.
THURSDAY. APRIL 16, 1853

ing rm., equip. kit. bedrms. and
tile bath; full bsmt., gas heat: An
chor-fenced lot; aluminium storm
windows incl; 4co financing. Price.
$4,000. Call Mr.. Stover
CAMPANELLA & COMPANY
Elk. 3-4l13 Ewes. LO. 81 49
Evening star., 1953-04-16
VALuE Plus

Brick. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths: on level
ing room with fireplace, dining room.
plenty OF closets, nicely equipped
kitchen, basement with outside en-
trance. Close to shopping. schools
and transportation. Our best value
in Silver Spring. SI6.750. Call
JU. 9-S0l0 till 9 pm.
MONTGOMERY
Evening star., 1953-04-16

CUTE AS RED SHOES
Located in Kensington this most at.
tractive white Cape Cod is stu.
ated on level corner lot. 9 bed rms,
and separate din. rrn. on lst floor:
ano,bnr no n nndsned rno uitaS,. in.S oedTm. and
uses. Lots of storage. Full bsmt.
with brieht rec. room. A real bar.
gain at $l6,150; $1,000 cash will
handle
Evening star., 1953-04-16
POWELL HILL

OaEVY 7 CaASE, MO.
DOCTORS HOME
First offering of this. attractive Co.
lonial home situated on prominent
corner lot in this fne residential
area. IDEAL FOR DOCTOR OF
LARGE FAMILY. Has reception
room and ONCE separate from thu
attractive living room with fire,
place. family dining room, powder
room and spacious modern kitchen
Second floor has four bedrooms anc
two baths. Ample closet space, I'm
iished third floor. Maids room anc
cellent condition. Detached two-cal
garage. A home seldom offered. Cal
F. A. TWEED CO., INC, 5504 Con
necticut ave. NV, EN-. 1890 til
q n m
Evening star., 1953-04-16
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.

CONGRESS HTS. - Owner leaving
Red. to $1i.950. substan cash. Nr
bus. stores. 10. 3-6SS9.
FORT DAVIS-Very nice semidet
brick; 3 bedrms., large liv. rm., din,
kit, bath; full bSmt., gas heat:
reas; priced. SUBURBAN REALTY,
5402 Marlboro pike Sc, 10. $1,000.
OFF ALABAMA AVE. S.E.-Lovely
mod. t-rm. corner brick; full bsmt
with rec. rm. This place is abso-
The best one we have had in this this
you can't ignore. Cali Mr.. PenIand,
70 pm. ATLAS Reality CO, ia
ACROSS RIvER-Best Sc. location
s8s oeged Nnn' resf eSf BEAUTY sa'fk 81 rms 1me
porches. bsmt.. oil heat, Venetians.
etc. No better or more conv. loca-
tion in the city. and the house will
speak for itself when you see Il:
si2R. f2i ST sJiTI2sp iii12ssj pkwr.. -!s ss,s
: iEe. bedTms.. rms tie bath. fuii bsmt.'
fas HsRrSAN gfl eRqa sEA1rY Shown INc by i9nt ss5
GSSd SSd G4sHLovsy Gssf I'd Ss bedrn IL t49@ Brick
semidet., with full bsmt.. recr. rIn.:
storm windows; near schools and
Catholic chutch; S13.950. H: L.
GODDARD, OIL. 4-7922. LIZ
62O RIDGE RID. S.E.-New custom
built det. brick; rms, ia baths.
Price reduced; owner anxious to
sell. See 1t and make reasonable
offer; it will be seriously considered.
Eve, TIE. 6- 1868. L. T. GRAVATTE,
Realtor, 1918 K st. NV, MA. S-0153.
Evening star., 1953-04-16

G6OO DOWN-Two-bedrm bungalow
8 years old. good eond. Assume 81
wheaton. BOGLEYS. 10. 6-3434;
LO. 6-O31S. Call now.
Evening star., 1953-04-16

COLOAkn-THE REkEECT HOME, on
18th and !. Cap. Lovely mod. 7-rm.
Colonial brick, pine-paneled recr.
Ym. with bar and many other extras
that will amaze you. BY far the
most beautiful, immaculate home
today and make us an offer. Call
M. Penland, ST. 8-736S; ewes. LU.
5-7012. til 10 pm. ATLAS REALTY
Evening star., 1953-04-16
OWNERS DELIGHT

A very cute brick rambler on q tree
shaded lot for only S16,950. Excel
lent 4eo financing. Most attractive
liv. rm. din. rm. combination with
mirrored fireplace. well decorated
basement with picture window. ideal
for recreation room. Gas &C. heat.
E. M FRY INC OIL, o-S1OO till o
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-09

counterproposal which would in eff
feet strip such a central admins
tration of any real power and en-
trust Europe'S future to a director
ate of prime ministers.
The Gaullists have opposed both
the European unification and army
plans in their present form but
their opposition now appears
more powerful because of the mar
gin by which the French National
Assembly confirmed Mayer as
premier.
Needing 314 votes-a bare ma
jority-the Radical Socialist (con-
servative) leader won confirma-
ton SS9-205 over Socialist and COM
munist opposition. But "a of his
votes came from the RPF and
without them his bid apparently
would have failed.
Political observers said the
army plan faces at least further
delay and probable French de-
mands that clauses be added to
meet Gaullist objections that the
pact fails to respect the honor and
unity of the French Army.
The treaty, hammered out in
months of negotiations, is de-
signed to place troops of the same
six nations, now discussing unfit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-09
|Six-Nation Army Plan Under
Fire By French De Caullists

PARIS R-European federalists
seek means to counter a danger
Gus doublepronged offensive by
followers of Gen. Charles de GauIIe
against plans for a united West
Europe and six-nation army.
The tw0-way assault developed
as the Gaullists won new political
power by boosting Rene Mayer
into the premiership of France.
The first indication of the of
fensive came Wednesday when De
Gaulle's Rally of the French Peo-
pie (RPF) backed Mayer in re-
turn for his promise to reopen
negotiations on the delicately bal
anced European Army Treaty that
would enlist West German man
power in a common, single-uni-
form army.
The second prong developed in
Strasbourg, where delegates of six
West European nations began de-
bate on a rough draft of a plan
to establish joint executive, legis-
lative and judicial bodies for
France, West Germany, Italy, Bel
GUM, The Netherlands and Lux
embourg.
Michel Debre, RPF member ap-
parently expressing many of De
GaulIe's own ideas, advanced a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-09
By CHARLES =. RVEALNJIc

Veterans on the House Ways and
Means Committee today predicted
that excess profits taxes, how
yielding about 213 billion dollars
a year, will be allowed to expire
June 80.
But Rep. Eberharter (D-Pa), a
sponsor of the tax, forecast a
fight by some Democrats to ex-
tend it.
The tax, which can run the
governments take up to 81 per
cent Of business profits, was i'm
posed shortly after the Korean
War started in mid-195O to help
pay for defense expansion and
diminish any war profiteering.
The present law carries an
automatic June 80 expiration date.
Congress can extend the contro-
versial tax as is, rewrite it or
simply let it die.
Chairman Reed (R-NY) of the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee, where all tax legislation must
start, already has called for "a
natural DEATH" He spoke against
what he called the laws throttling
effect on business, and unfair,
arbitrary and discriminatory tax
provisions.
Two other veteran Republicans
on the committee, Representatives
Kean (NJ) and Simpson (Pa), said
In separate interviews today they
share view the tax hurts rather
than helps the economy-and will
be dropped.
Rep. Martin (R-Ia) said he was
"yery strong" for dropping it.
They picked up support from
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-09
Excess Profits Taxes Likely
To Be Allowed To Die June 80

some Democrats. Rep. Mills ID.
Ark, strong hacker of the pres
ent law, told q reporter he prob.
ably will favor letting it die be-
cause of inequities.
Many of the largest corporations
benefiting from defense contracts
are escaping the tax due to special
exemptions, while many smaller
firms are being penalized, Mills
protested. III BAL. Z
Rep. Dingell (D-Mich) said he
favors tax relief for 1.-The little
man" more than for business but
probably viii 60 along with the
move to let the excess profits tax
die.
Reed, Simpson and others agreed
that individual income tax payers
should be given some relief at the
same time.
The excess profits tax is piled
on top of regular corporate income
taxes like this:
The normal tax takes 80 per cent
of income up to $a5,0O0; a surtax
takes 22 per cent of all income
over SIS, 0O0--a total of 81 per cent;
then an additional 80 per cent levy
is imposed on income determined
to be excess profits.
Actually, no one knows just how
many corporations are paying ex.
cess profits taxes. A revenue bu-
reau breakdown won't be COM
pleted for several months.
The best guess from congression-
al staff experts is that about 10000
Of roughly $4,000 tax-paying bust
nesses are being tapped under the
excess profits provision.
Committee members generally
agreed there are inequities in tIy-
ing to apply the present excess
profits levy to all types Of bust
nesses, with widely varying opera
ting conditions.
But Eberharter said these in.
equities should be corrected. He
said an effort definitely will be
made to extend the law.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-09

cation at Strasbourg, under a uni
fled command. So far, none of the
six have ratified the pact but West
Germany's Bundestag is expected
to reach a final vote this month.
In Bonn. however. West German
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-09

Chancellor Konrad Adenauer said
in a radio speech he agreed with
Mayer that new talks were neces-
sary to clarity and amplify GER
tain parts of the army treaty and
the West German Peace Contract
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-09

Paris said there appeared to b
an almost general desire among
deputies in the National Assembly
to put off the ratification.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-09
Friday. January 9, lss3

because many developments have
taken place. since the pacts were
signed last May.
Parliamentary observers mere In
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-09

fow GO farther on
every gallon Of susl
GFsutsr oysF-oH econ
omyi And Chevrolet
Is fhe iewesi-pSiesd
line In iis Geld.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-09

Greater eose ond
sofsfy. Creotes visi-
billy with ene-pises
curved windshfeId.
Finer brukssl rs the
suiaa chsvrelsi svefi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-09

Hsavieg, stroneesy&
more rigid eonstrve-
ton. This means even
longer life for q cor
alwoys fumeUs fer
great dvfuhility.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-09

New iI5-h.p. "BIus-
Flcme" engine with
PoweFglide.' loS-h.p.
"ThFift-kins" engine
with ssandurd seoF-
shift models.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-09

New oviomcsle siuri-
Ing ond passing runse
fer fast asiawoY.
greater passing ohiIify
in city. Gas eonsump-
lion 10 reduced
Evening star., 1953-06-07

This little girl is always happy -
and different - with straight hair
TRLs big and little - who are cursed
" with straight hair should draw encour-
agement from Katie Keating. Five-year-
old Katie sees no reason to cry about her
straight-as-a-pin tresses. ''Mommy can do
more different things with straight hair"
she reports. Here are four of her favorite
ooiffures, all achieved without benefit of the
permanent-wave machine. For fifth, see
our front cover. Katie calls that one China
mans queue. Mill
Photographs by Bern keating
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Give
Your Feet An
lCe-Mint treat

Don't Groan about tired, burning feet.
Don't moan about eallouses. Get busy and
give them an Ice-Mint treat. Feel the
comforting, soothing coolness Of Ice-Mint
driving out Aery burning -. aching
tiredness. Rub Ice-Mint over those ugly.
hard old corns and callouses. % directed.
See how white. medicated Ice-Mint with
soothing lanolin helps soften them up. Get
foot happy today the Ice-Mint way.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
HOW THIS Bible NEWS
CAN CHANGE YOUR LIFE

Your present Bible 10 most likely the
King James Version translated 342
years ago, and filled with expressions
that are confusing today.
Now you can own a Bible in living
language 50 clear and powerful
you'll turn to it twice as often: the
Revised Standard Version. As it
strengthens your understanding Of
Gods Word, it can literally change
your life, bring you peace of mind.
Ninety-One scholars cOOperated in
l4-year labor to recover the
full meaning Of the Bible in this new
version. Based ON the most authOri.
tative manuscriPts-sOme more an
cient than any previously known
the RSV is in q sense our Oldest Bible.
Here is q Bible for the family that
already has q Bible. Get your copy
today. 1t will bring renewed inspira-
ton to you and to those you love.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-05
Hazel Erwin's TaIk at Womun's Club Dinner

To Miss Gabriel and her CO., workers for their splendid work in bringing us the Alaska Music Trail, to Areta Howell and Elsie Blue for their outstanding CO., operation and willingness to help in all things of civic nature, to the members of the Business and Professional Women's Club in the recent March of Dimes drive, to Mrs. Kirkpatrick for her work in the new organization, League of Cities, to our president, Ro- berta Thornton and her mother, Mrs. Duffy, for the successful Cancer drive, to Mrs. Cecil Hor- ton and Mrs. Mary Lee Phillips for the hours of work dedicated to the Girl Scouts of our city, to all of these and to many others, we should daily give a corsage of thank yous.
 In closing, I want to call at tention to one in our midst who is leaving, after having spent many years in this community Stella Urbach-ClaimS to be just a 'hausfrau.' I'm sure we will all agree, there is no greater call ing, but I would like to give to you, Stella, along with your cor sage, the little poem dedicated for this particular occasion.
 For You 1 wish l could give you the sun
 shine
 Or our own bright Northern
 Star,
 Or a great big piece of the
 downy fleece That clings to the clouds afar. 1 wish l could give you the
 essence
 Of a million Alaskan flowers, or the roaring song, as it ruShes Of the creek in it's snow decked
 bowers.
 I wish l could give you the
 SnoWflakeS That glisten at break of day, And then at night, the Northern
 Lights
 To guide you on your way. 1 wish 1 could give you the
 power
 That none could overthrow, The power to gain all things
 worthwhile, As ajourneying through life you
 go.
 But these are mere fanciful
 wishes
 So I'll just say God Bless You
 instead.
 When you clasp my hand you'll
 understand All the things I've left unsaid,
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-05
B&PW Club Hears Presidents Report of Alosk0 Convention

Juanita Everett, president of the Business & Professional Women's Club, made an in- formal report of her attendance at the Alaska convention of B&PW held in Anchorage last week, at the regular meeting of the club Tuesday evening. Since the meeting fell upon night when the Seward, Nebras ka visitors were being enter taincd at the Episcopal Church, not many members were present. For this reason Mrs. Everett will make her official report at the next meeting
 The P Progra m Coordinating Chairman reported upon bring ing Benny Bens son and his daughters from Homer to Sew ard. The trio were sent at far as Homer by courtesy of the Ko- diak B&PW where they live.
 Plans were discussed for mounting the Seward cannon" which was unearthed by the Chamber of Commerce last year. The ancient field piece will be mounted on the Federal lot with the World War II memorial. The club hopes to preserve other relics of early Seward to start 9 historical collection for the city.
 Mrs. c. w Eubanks of An chorage and Barbara Bedford of Seward were guests at the club dinner.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-05
MORE ABOUT Newsletter

Continued from Page D American Continent and is con nected by land with the United States. The views of the com mittee and the Congress will prevail on the question of state hood for the two Territories, or self-government under con stitution of their own adoption. But in fairness to both, I can see no reason why one should have priority over the other"
 The bill which Senator Ma lone introduced this week would provide in addition to an elect ed Governor and Secretary of Hawaii for the appointment by the Governor of the justices and judges of the courts of the Ter ritory and for the formation of a constitutional government by the people.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-05
Ediforiol
By MEX

WHAT GOOD IS A GOODWILL TOUR? This question has been asked many times by pessimists who think such an undertaking is a waste of time and money.
 The visit of 21 high school boys and their fathers, business men and farmers from Seward and Lincoln, Nebraska, to Sew ard, Alaska to play series of basketball games, which ended with their departure Friday morning, was definitely not a waste of either time or money These residents from the rich state of Nebraska were interest ed in our desire for statehood. They went into the question with the people of Seward at every opportunity. Travelling as they did by bus over the high way, they had opportunity to see much of the country, and were slightly overwhelmed with the immensity and potential of the Territory. Their impressions will not be wasted.
 Feted and feasted, entertained and instructed, they are return ing home with a vastly differ ent idea of the practicability of statehood for Alaska. To them it is no longer frozen wilder ness but a rich land of possi- bility inhabited by a cosmopoli- tan populationn as ambitious, thoughtful and competent as themselves.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-05
VISITORS

Miss Helen D. Case, teacher at Seward Sanatorium, is a Washington visitor to attend the convention of the General Fed eration of Women's Clubs. Miss Case is Alaska's delegate to the convention and is scholar ship chairman of the Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs. She will attend school in San Francisco before returning to Alaska in September.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-05
THANKS TO SEWARD

MT. Benson asked us to con vey his heartfelt thanks to the people of Seward who included him in the flag ceremony. He and his daughters enjoyed every minute of their stay here and the warm treatment they received. It was a memorable time in their lives, he said.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-05

pr. and Mrs. Jack HittSon are parents of a daughter born in Seward General Hospital May 20. Carol Elizabeth weighed 6 pounds ounces.
 Dr. Hittson is the dentist at Seward Sanatorium.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-05

pounds 4 ounces.
 Dr. Hittson is the dentist at Seward Sanatorium.
 MT. and Mrs. Nick Leman of Ninilchik became parents of son, Jeffrey Mark, at Seward General Hospital on June 1. The young man weighed 2 pounds 10 ounces.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Buntz wei comed their second child Thurs day, June A. A little boy weigh ing pounds 4 ounces. He was named David Carl. The baby was born in Seward General Hospital. The Buntzes are a Seward family.
 A little son was born to MT and Mrs. Carl Clemson of Coop CT Landing, in Seward General Hospital June 4 The little boy weighed pounds 1 ounce. He was named Bruce Douglas. This is the second child for the Glenn son family.
 Lou Ann Maxwell is visiting her friend Lura Peck this week. Lou Ann used to live in Seward before moving to Anchorage early this year.
Seward seaport record., 1953-06-05

MAIN 200 LEGION CAB
Evening star., 1953-09-27
INSIDE THE ISRAEL En-

A HOUSE of light is the
"A Israel Embassy residence
at 1880 Juniper street NV.
The drawing room, a study
in soft gray, white and muted
yellow, is flooded by sunlight
by day. At night, lumiline
rods attached to the sides of
the windows simulate sunset
behind the sheer white cur
tainS and white bamboo
blinds. Indirect lighting makes
the sunroom glow after dark.
With the emphasis on light
and modern design, the at
mosphere of sun-swept Israel
is brought to the residence.
Modern Is the thing in
Israel" Mrs. Abba Eban, wife
Of the Ambassador, explained.
1T is appropriate for a new
nation, I think"
The extent to which Amer
lean ideas are coupled with
those from the 5-year-old
country make the home on a
hillside a tribute to the deco
rating skill of the land its
residents represent and the
country in which they are
living.
Mrs. Eban describes the
house as "trad-modern." It's
exterior is traditional, but the
modern keynote Is struck by
a tapestry with geometric de-
sign as soon as one enters
the house. In gray, blue and
white, spanked with red, it
Evening star., 1953-09-27
By Betty Miles

covers a blank wall facing the
entrance.
A winding stairway leads
into the upper hall, where a
handsome Spotlighted ceiling
to-foor blind Of white bam-
boo, woven through with
sparkling gold, yellow and
white, covers another wall.
The blind rolls up to reveal a
door leading onto a terrace.
On either side are miniature
sofas in natural shantung,
dramatized with triangular
emerald green pillows.
Down two steps to the right
is the living room and beyond
it, the octagonal sunroom. To
the left of the hall is the L.
shaped dining room. A deep
pile light gray carpet and
white walls tie the living
room, dining room and hall
together. United in this way
with color. the rooms, opening
into each other, give an air
of greater spaciousness than
their dimensions, though
ample, possess.
Mixing Of woods as well as
the design of the furniture in
the living room emphasize its
contemporary mood. A low
chest Of very dark mahogany
with white leather doors, and
a dark mahogany piano blend
with upholstered chairs with
Evening star., 1953-09-27

light mahogany legs and two
truitwood occasional chairs
with wicker backs, whose
seats are covered in sophisti-
Gated white, silver and gold
quilted chintz. Gold is seen
again in the cocktail tables.
which have gold frames and
glass tops and in two unusual
lamps. Set at diagonal ends
of the living room, these
graceful modern interpreta-
tions of the floor lamps are
fashioned like flowers, with
slender stems" of brass and
many white flowerlike metal
shades. A couch and two
chairs in sunlight yellow are
placed at right angles before
the fireplace; another couch
in light aqua faces it.
Scene-stealer in the sun
room is a cocktail table of
plastic in which swim several
small fish. At the many win
dowS are white, water-marked
bamboo blinds, through which
can be seen the flowers on the
slope outside. The slubbed
cotton draperies give "a lacy
effect, yet you can't say it's
quite like the old lace cur
tains," Mrs. Eban remarked.
The beige rug is cut octag-
onally. The chairs, of Hawai-
ian bamboo, are covered with
striped material in white,
shades of beige and gray.
fCOwtinGed on Nexf PaeeJ
Evening star., 1953-09-27
=
SGU Dup
ELooR RS

Here's the new and better way to polish any floor!
You We polish that dries "a BRIGHT
as Johnson's Hard Gloss Clio Coat ~ e-'
And polish that's so hard to .r T. do. +
scuHed-up look after weeks of wear ~ ~ ~ eo'
ang easier too Hard Gloss Clio fade when
you damp mop 1T again and again with clear, cool
This new kind of polish for floor Start todavl
D big and 2 gallon can ees YOU quarts for tho miro f
Similar savings on the hof,gaUon. - - -