davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-10
IKE" the discriminating DaIn1a-
han mascot of CyrandaU Valley,
FMrtar County, Virginia com.
blacemtly contemblateS Cyran-
dali Valley!

Now ovoiobIe for your consideration is distinctive
rombIer with modern flair, meIIowed by old brick and
smorty decorated and planned. The large living room
hos picture windows cost and west onked by teroce
and planting boxes The fireplace at end fuIfiIIs
the promises of the wide, beautiful chimney forming
the south end of the house. There ore bedrooms 2R
baths, delightful dining with mural wall, complete
modern Kitchen hotwoter bose roy heot garage and,
yes, electric hobby shop spot.
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Realty
Revue

New officers and directors of
the Washington Building Con-
gress will be installed at a meet
ing at 1890 pm. Monday in
Evening star., 1953-10-10
Open Sat. and Sum-, 2 PM. to s Pm.
LAKEWOOD" 1917 CoIumbia Pike

S24. $50 is the 'rock- bottom" price on this
beautiful white. brick Southern Colonial
and must leave. For this reason he has
drastically reduced the price for an imme-
diate sale Situated in garden-like setting
of over 5000 50. IT. it is on direct trans
portaton Sto the Pentagon. Rooms include
entrance hall, wide living room Q4x2D with
generous dining room 12x15); first-foor
tiled powder room in hall between the liv-
ing room and the spacious kitchen with
good-Size breakfast area. On the second
floor there is unique master bedroom with
mirrored-wal built-in dressing table and two
master-size closets . other bedrooms and a
man-szed tiled bath. The full basement
contains ground-level recreation room with
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-04
Additional locals

Mrs. Chas. Farmer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Kipling
was taken to Great Falls hos.
pital Monday evening by ambu.
lance to undergo a major oper.
alton.
Leo Harris, who is now resid.
ing at Phoenix, Arizona, arrived
Wednesday evening to spend sew.
eral weeks here to look after his
ranching interests on the reser
walton.
Jens A. Anderson, who has
been farm management super.
visor on the reservation for the
past ten years, has been trans.
ferred to Idaho and left the first
of the week for his new assign.
ment.
Patricia Kipling, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. William Kipling,
was taken to the Memorial hos.
pital in Cut Ban klast week for
treatment for a broken arm suf-
fered two or three weeks ago.
The fracture was reduced at the
time of the accident, but was not
healing properly, and further
treatment was necessary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-04

The regular meeting of the
Lions Club will be held at Todd,s
Steak House on Wednesday even.
ing. of next week. Regular bus.
mess will be taken care of, and a
report made on the Boys State
meeting. All members are
urged to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McDougal and
daughter, Joy, spent several DAYS
this week in Billings, Ed. being in
attendance at the Wymont Trac.
tor & Equipment Company event
at which the new Diesel Fordson
was shown. McDougal Motors is
the local dealer for the equip
ment handled by the Billings
firm.
1t was tie first day of school
the second time in their lives
for Connie Teeple and jeanne
Paisley Monday of this week, both
beginning their teaching career
as kindergarten instructors. Con-
ME is employed at the Choteau
schools and jeanne at Plenty
wood. They were classmates at
the Eastern College of Education
at Billings, completing their
studies last June.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-04

Sylvia Morgan daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Morgan, is Wis.,
iting her parent and sister, Mrs.
Burke Handy. She is a nurse
at Twin Falls, Idaho.
Jason Devereaux, of the Starr
school, visited "a number of the
school plants on the reservation
last week.. and reports many of
the building are not in the best
of condition for the starting of
the school year. Heart Butte
buildings are in good repair, he
states, but many others are not
too good. Broken windows in
many of the building appear to
be the worst damage suffered
during the summer, he states.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-04
Earth Worm Bi-Sexed

Every earthworm Is both male
and female and is capable of laying
eggs to produce its own kind. It can.
not, however. fertilize itself.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-04
Worlds Largest Trees

Measured in volume. the largest
trees are the giant sequoias. which
grow in central California on the
western slopes Of the Sierra Nevada
mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

informed Judge Schweinhaut
that Payne'S mother had tele-
phoned and expressed anxiety as
to her sons life if he were in
generated with his confederates.
Il think her apprehension is
well TAKEN" Judge Schweinhaut
remarked.
Payne's sentence was much
lighter than those given the
other three last week by Judge
Edward A. Tamm.
Three Others Sentenced.
Sentenced by Judge Tamm
were Huey Johnson, 10, colored,
of 1888 Eighth street NV, 20 to
60 years; James Cunningham,
10, colored, of sci Alexandria
place NE, 16 to 48 years, and
Foster Johnson, 20, colored, of
1903 New Jersey avenue NV, 5
to Is years.
The quartet was dubbed the
suede gang because of the foot
wear all wore when they commit
ted a series of armed holdups of
ShopkeeperS last spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Boys Nation Endorses UNIT;
Few Nays Heard at Capitol

mentary fights took up most of
the session.
One boy brought cheers when
he said, 80 far we have argued
a great deal and accomplished
little, in the true tradition of the
Senate"
Procedural disputes became so
involved in discussion of the
Bricker amendment which would
limit the treaty powers of the
President that it was sent back
to the Judiciary Committee for
further study. This killed it.
since the boys Senate holds only
one meeting.
Visit Annapolis.
After lunch in the District
Committee room they were to
tour the Supreme Court and then
go by bus to Annapolis and the
Naval Academy.
At 8 am. tomorrow the dele
gates, representing IS States,
are to meet President Eisenhower
at the White House. They will
graduate" at 10 am. tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
master, heal hirn!"

In a coma in the hospital lay Bob
Stout, victim of a train wreck, dy-
ing In church, Pastor Squirehalted
his sermon and said: Master, lay
your hand on Bob's brow and heal
him!'
A true story in August Readers
Digest tells how-at the very mo-
ment the congregation was pray
ing for him-Bob opened his eyes,
sat up and began the recovery
that astounded nurse and doctor.
Get your August Readers Di-
gest today: 80 articles of lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magazines, current books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Happy but Numb Says
Wife OF Gen. Dean
BY the Associated Press

BERKELEY, Calf, July o.
The wife of Maj. Gen. William
F. Dean said yesterday II really
don't know how to describe how
I feel" about the Korean truce
and the prospective return of her
husband from a Red prison camp.
"Of course, I'm happy" Mrs.
Mildred Dean said. But at the
same time I'm numb. There have
been so many disappointments
before. This time I'm praying
he'll be home"
Gen. Dean, commander of the
United States oath Division, van
ished July 10, 1850, near Taejon,
South Korea, as he led American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Judge Saves Prisoner
From Possible Harm
In 1estifying on Gang

Federal Judge Henry Schwein-
haut acted today to save a mem
Der of the suede shoe" gang
from possible death at the hands
of three of his con-ederates.
The judge sentenced James
Payne. 81, colored, of SPOT B
street Sc. to serve five to Is
years for four armed holdups.
Judge Schweinhaut said he
was imposing the minimum SEN
tence in each of the cases
against Payne because without
Payne's confession and testimony
the other three suede shoe gang
members would probably have
been acquitted.
Wants Them Separated.
Turning to his clerk, Charles
RumSey, the judge said:
Il want to note on the jacket
that Payne should not be con-
fined with the other three"
Earlier, defense counsel had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

Representatives of the per-
sons most affected - teen age
boys - today overwhelmingly
favored universal military train
ing.
Ninety-two 17-year-olds. meet
ing as the Senate of the Boys
Nation, shook the old Supreme
Court Chamber in the Capitol
with thunderouS "ayes" for the
program. There were only five
or six mays"
Last night, the boys held their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

in this illustration. For it is practical, as we'll as
thrilling, to own Cadillac.
Listen, if you doubt it, to these amazing and
significant facts:
there are twenty-five models of other makes
of American motor cars which actually cost more
than the lowest-priced Cadillac!
"a Cadillac will actually run farther on gallon
of gasoline than numerous cars which are built and
sold primarily for economy
"a Cadillac is so dependable and ong-lived that
it is just about as economical to service and main
tain as any you could buy. This is doubLy true
during and beyond the second fifty thousand miles!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Twin Bills in House
Ask U. S. Jobless Pay
By the Asseeiated Press

Representatives Forand, Demo-
crat. of Rhode Island and
Mason, Republican, of Illinois in
troduced identical bills yesterday
to provide unemployment COM
pensation for Federal civilian
employees.
A similar bill received majority
support in the House in the last
Congress but failed to pass be-
cause it was brought up under
circumstances requiring approval
of two-thirdS of those voting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

in the Old Supreme Court cham
Der and then disband.
Joe Blake. IT, of Denver, was
chosen vice president in the
presidential election. A Ma
tionalist, he easily beat Fred
Tillman, II, of Pawhuska, Okla,
So to 8.
The convention chairman was
Lee Hazard, II, of Glendale,
Ariz. Joe Agapay of Upland,
Calf, beat Ralph w. Varnum
of Kansas City, Mo-, as keynote
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

troops in vain attempt to stem
the onruSh of the North Korean
Army. For more than a year
nothing was heard from him,
then the Reds announced he had
been taken prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Lions Like Dark Niohts

NAIROBI, Kenya. - African
lions rarely hunt on moonlight
nights. The darker the night,
the better a lion likes it. A lion
can see in the darkest night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

annual election at the Interior
Department Auditorium. Par
ties representing candidates were
the Nationalist and the Fed
eraliStS.
Bob Langford. II. of Bismark,
NJ Oak. of the Nationalist Party.
was elected president of Boys
Nation for a one-year- term. He
got 40 votes to 40 for the de
feated candidate, Lester Hollans,
II, of Roanoke. Va.
UphOlds 80 Years Work.
In a short debate on the UNIT
bill today which followed a long
parliamentary hassle, Richard E.
Chalmers of Texas made the
final point for the bill. This
represents 80 years work by the
American Legion and by mem
bers of Congress. don't think
that a l6-year-old like myself
can go against those 80 years"
The Legion sponsors Boys Ma
ton.
Opponents of the bill. repre-
Sented by Robert GillcaSh of
Maine. complained that the only
speaker on the subject heard by
the boys in their seven-day stay
here favored UNIT.
Young Gillcash opposed the
program on the grounds that 1t
is a negative program" He sug-
gested that the time, effort and
money which would go into the
program "be used in a positive
way"
Tied Up in Procedure.
The boys, most of them versed
in Roberts rules of order, had a
difficult time aping Senate pro-
cedure. Emery L. Frazier, chief
clerk of the Senate, tried to
straighten them out, but parlia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
What Gar Belongs Here ?

Not many people would hesitate in naming the car
they feel belongs in that inviting driveway.
It's the entrance to fine American home, with
a tradition of gracious living behind its handsome
pillars-and the car which so obviously belongs
before it is Cadillac.
For Cadillac is the overwhelming choice of those
who choose without restriction who select
their motor cars, year after year, for beauty and
comfort and safety and prestige.
But here is fact which it is equally important
to remember-a Cadillac HkecCise belongs in the
driUeways Of millions Of other american homes which
0refar more modest than the beautiful structure Mown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

and, fnaly-according to authentic used car
evaluations-a Cadillac may be expected to return
a greater percentage Of its cost at the time Of
resale than any other car built in America.
In view of these significant facts, don't you think
you should consider Cadillac for your driveway?
Whether you live in mansion or house designed
for easy living-a Cadillac belongs.
You can buy Cadillac for prestige and glamour
or you can buy it for economy and common sense.
And whichever you buy it for, you'll get all four
and great deal more.
Better come in and see US today. Well gladly
give you the facts and demonstration.
Evening star., 1953-02-08

HE most popuIor outfit In q
worm weather wordrobe is this
pretty. youthful blouse -ond- skirt
combination. The blouse hos
interesting detoiI. and the full
skirt hos rows Of Coy trim.
II is modelled by Film Actress
Eleanor Todd. Premiere Pottern
No. 1916 is q sew-rite perfor-
oted pottern in sizes II. II. IS.
IA. Is. 18 and 20. Size " blouse
requires 2's yords Of 39-ineh
fobrie; skirt, 3h yords; 10 yards
Of trimming The pottern con
be purchased for 30 cents. PIeose
remit in coins or stomps (eoins
prefeWed), giving name. pottern
number and size.
Evening star., 1953-07-04

The Veterans Administration
has made, or agreed to make,
$4,000 direct loans under the
program enacted three years
ago to provide CT financing
by the Government in cases
where private financing is not
made available.
This weeks housing act
added another $100 million to
the VA direct loan fund and
extended the program to
June 30, 1854. The additional
funds will be made available at
the rate of $25 million each
quarter.
Direct loans are available
for purchase or construction of
homes or farms only in case
private financing is not avail
able.
AS a matter of policy, VA
makes no such loans in many
areas, including metropolitan
areas. In many such areas,
GI loans are available only in
meager volume, yet to stretch
the available funds under the
program the agency confines
areas eligible for such loans in
most cases to small towns and
rural sections.
The new law boosted the
interest rate on direct loans to
Az per cent to bring the rate
into conformity with the rate
for Government-backed FHA
Evening star., 1953-07-04

pected to be cold in the ex-
treme in the event of a still
tighter money supply.
Using this logic, these OBJ
servers are of the opinion that
what Congress handed PreSi-
dent Eisenhower this week is
a policy choice" rather than
a weapon against a home build
ing decline.
They contend if his author
ity is not to be robbed of
virtually all its usefulness it
will have to be used now, or
soon, while it is still possible
to encourage construction Of
low-cost homes for lower-in-
come people having only small
amounts of cash to pay down.
The assumption on which
this whole thesis is based is
that the country is in for an
eventual decline in home
building unless something is
done by the Government to
prevent it, as well as a con-
tinuation of the current hard
money policy that tends to
push up interest rates and,
these observers believe, has
tens that decline.
How President Eisenhower
will view his new authority
over FILA down payments he
has not made known, though
administration thinking - to
date-seems to be along the
lines of CONGRESSES apparent
thinking: that is, that this
authority is an anti-slump
weapon primarily. rather than
a way to bring home buying
Evening star., 1953-07-04
GIs Get $4,000 Direct Loans in 3 Years

through May of this year only
80 direct loans made by the
Government to veterans had
resulted in foreclosure or VOL
untary conveyance to the Gov
ernment in lieu of foreclosure.
This is approximately one
tenth of one per cent of the
loans closed, proving that vet
erans are excellent credit
risks" VA said.
VA direct loans are limited
to $4,000 each. and the aver
age loan amount is approxi-
mately $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Downtown Areas Hold Own
Against Outlying Centers

continue depends on the central
business districts ability to safe
guard its wide selection of goods
and concentrated pedestrian pur-
chasing power.
The real resource of down.
town is the crowd-the shoppers.
the workers, the transients, and
the public seeking services. The
crowd is important to the retail
ers. the newspapers. the banks.
the property owners. to the COM
munity as a whole. To hold this
asset in an era of individual mo-
bility means that the central
business district cannot rely on
tradition but must make delib-
crate improvements"
Evening star., 1953-07-04
when Should President
|Order Easier FILA Terms?
By Robert J. Lewis

more difficult to obtain in the
future, what good will it do
then-aSk these observerS-for
the President to liberalize
terms to home buyers since
such liberalized loans would be
even less attractive to lenders
than loans under present
terms?
They would be less attrac-
tive, first, because the time Of
repayment would be longer
and, second, because the
amount of the loan would be
larger in relation to the value
of the house. From a lenders
standpoint. the most attrac-
tive loan is the one that pays
the most interest in relation
to maximum security and easy
convertibility into cash.
Lengthening the time of re-
pay 1AACA4U VI AAA404 AAJ "OAAA AAOV
make a loan more attractive
to a lender unless the interest
rate or security were increased.
Boosting the amount of the
loan in relation to the value
of the security would not make
a loan more attractive. either.
unless there were to be COM
pensating advantages.
Thus, a liberalized loan to
the home buyer would be
somewhat less attractive to the
lender even today. And in the
future, if money became more
tight. there are many who
think that the Presidents
newly received authority to lib
eraliZe FILA terms would mean
almost nothing at all, since
lenders who are lukewarm to
FILA loans today could be ex-
Evening star., 1953-07-04
New Booklet Issued Here
Diqests u. S. Zoninq Laws

two-part chart which presents
the essential provisions of NUM-
cipal and county statutes in out
line form; a typical zoning en-
abling statute. with additional
statutory provisions found in re-
lated State statutes, and judicial
material on special zoning prob
lens of current interest.
The Comparative Digest is the
second legal study undertaken
by HHFA's Division of Law to
make available materials that
determine to a considerable ex-
tent the character of community
housing activities.
Evening star., 1953-07-04

Are suburan shopping centers
hurting downtown stores?
The answer is. Hardly at all
in most communities, but down.
town merchants should stay on
the alert"
That is. in effect, the message
of a new booklet just issued by
the Urban Land Institute, en-
titled, Shopping Centers-Plan-
ming Principles and Tested Poll
cieS."
downtown areas so far are
holding their dominant position
by reason of the pulling power
built up during the mass trans
portation era," the institute says.
whether this magnetism will
Evening star., 1953-07-04

A newly issued booklet sum-
marizes basic municipal and
county zoning laws in the 48
States, the District and Federal
territories and possessions, the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency announced today.
The 70-page booklet, entitled
Comparative Digest of Munich
pal and County zoning Enabling
Statutes" was issued by the
agency as a reference book for
use in community planning, slum
clearance and urban redevelop-
ment programs.
The booklet also includes a
Evening star., 1953-07-04

and CT loans made by private
lending institutions. The law
permits the VA administrator
to reduce this rate below AZ
per cent if the Secretary of
the Treasury agrees to such a
reduction-though this eventu-
ality is held to be hardly likely
in the near future.
VA has closed $4,000 direct
loans and has reserved funds
for an additional 10000 loans,
for a total of nearly $293 mil
lion, VA said.
The agency explained that
Evening star., 1953-07-04

OAAtCA CclAAAOJ OSCA Vic NV
ernment's money policies still
had the housing industry
cropping around pretty much in
the dark this week, as Presi-
dent Eisenhower received So
called standby authority" to
liberalize FILA down payment
terms.
The President was author
lied by Congress to reduce
down payments to as low as S
per cent and to extend mort
Sage terms to as many as 80
years on houses costing $4,000
or less.
Presumably, Congress looked
upon this authority as some
thing the President might use
to stimulate building in case
of a slump, since the act said
the President should make his
determination in the light of
conditions in the building in
dustry" and take into consid-
Grafton the effect upon the
national economy"
Regarding this, there are
those both inside and outside
the Government who look upon
the Presidents new authority
as a rather thin reed to rely
upon as a means of staving off
a home building decline, if
such a decline is in the cards.
Already. builders are COM
planning that mortgage money
on FILA and CT terms is not
as plentiful as it should be. in
view of the higher interest rate
recently put in effect.
If, as a result of the Govern
ment's pursuit of a hard
money policy. FILA and CT
mortgage money is going to be
Evening star., 1953-07-04
d George HavenS.

tary of the Treasury Humphrey
said at the time of the Federal
Reserve action that the hard
money policy will continue.
Whatever the policy and
whatever the modification i'm
plicit in the Federal Reserve
action-both of which seem
to represent an obscurity with
in an obscurity to most lay
men and to many experts, as
well-there is no doubt that
builders are disturbed over
the interest-rate situation that
exists at present and that ap-
pears to be shaping up for
the future.
Evening star., 1953-07-04

within the means of lower
income families.
Meanwhile, builders wrestle
with the big problem: Is mort
gage money going to become
scarcer to find, except on con-
ventional mortgages at higher
rates of interest than the 4 Y
per cent allowable on FILA and
CT loans? Or will the Cover
ment relax its upward pressure
on interest rates?
The Federal Reserve Boards
recent action lowering reserve
requirements of member banks
appeared to some to be a step
in that direction, but Secre-
Evening star., 1953-09-13

selects two top-notch new
books-often by authors like
Rex Stout, Ellery Queen and
Agatha Christie. These are
described to members well
IN ADVANCE. You take
only those you like; no
more than four a year if you
wish. If you don't want a
book, simply tell the club.
1t will not be sent. You pay
postman nothing; bills are
due only after you examine
your selections.
These latest novels cost
$3.50 to $500 in the pub
fishers editions. B&t men,
Evening star., 1953-09-13

ber5 pay only ONE DOL
LAR each (bln5 a tew cents
for 5bibbin8) tortbeiy hard
bound, large sized VolRme5!
You build a fine library al
most for pennies.
No wonder so many peo-
pie consider Dollar Mystery
Guild membership the great.
est ValEe in the world of
books! Best of all, if you
join now, you get SEVEN
new books for ONE DOL
LAR! Send the coupon to-
day to Dollar Mystery
Guild, Dept. TWO. Cor
den City, N. r.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
DOLLAR MYSTERY GUILD MEMBERSHIP GIVES YOU
THE RELAXATION YOU DESERVE

Here's the amazingly Sim
pie and popular plan of the
Dollar Mystery Guild: Each
month the editorial board
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Agatha Christie
MURDER WITH MIRRORS

Here's the terrific new best-seller by one of the
greatest mystery writers-Agatha Christie! It's
the spine chilling story of thrice-married wom-
an and a house swept by MURDER -.