davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-16
CONTINUED From First Page.)

cision will be made at the White
House talks, starting June Is.
At his news conference, Gen.
Eisenhower praised Mr.. Church.
i'll for being one of the greatest
and the most effective support
ers of Anglo-American Coop
Grafton.
The President said he liked
and admired Mr.. Churchill and
looked forward to the talks with
a great deal of pleasure.
When a reporter asked If Gen.
Eisenhower would take MIR.
Churchill to his next news con-
ference the President replied
laughi4gly that he could not
commit himself to put pressure
on his old friend, although Mr..
Churchill when in Washington
usually has attended a luncheon
Of the National Press Club.
u. N. Action in Korea.
On other foreign policy mat
ters today. Gen. Eisenhower said:
/. Now that the Korean phase
Of the Geneva Conference is
ended, the 16 nations which
fought on the United Nations
side will report their diplomatic
failure to the U. N. and it will be
up to the U. N. to act.
Gen. Eisenhower said he will
have Undersecretary of State
Walter Bedell Smith report to
him and to congressional leaders
at a special White House con-
ference as soon as Gen. Smith
returns from the Geneva con-
ference, where he has represent
ed the United States.
2. The situation in Guatemala
is very disturbing because Of a
pattern of developments that has
been seen in more than one
country. This obviously was a
warning against a trend toward
communism, although Gen. Els
enhower did not mention the
Reds specifically. He said, how
ever, that the situation in Guate-
mala is just the kind of situation
enviSaged by a Caracas resolu-
ton pledging the American re-
publics to act in case of outside
dangers to this hemisphere. He
said possible action by the Amer
lean republics is getting earnest
and urgent consideration during
conversations between the United
States and individual Latin
countries.
Rejects Dies Proposal.
3. He rejected a suggestion by
Representative Martin Dies,
Democrat, of Texas. that an end
Of all trade with the Iron Curtain
countries would bring the Reds to
their knees.
The President said if no trade
passes through the Iron Curtain,
the Soviet satellites will have no
place to turn except to Russia.
Therefore, the President con-
tinued, you would be building
Red bloc ties stronger and
stronger.
Gen. Eisenhower said what
should be generated is a kind of
centrifugal force. Czechoslo-
vakia, Bulgaria, Red China and
the other satellites should be
made to look away from Russia
instead of toward the center, he
declared.
The President. speaking with
increasing rapidity and fervence,
said there are no simple, easy
congratulations to solve world
problems. He said you have to
hold up each solution and
examine it against every possible
world problem.
Evening star., 1954-06-16
Treuty Preserved

The Treaty of Waitangi.
chewed by rats years ago and
bearing the signatures of Maori
chiefs. will go on permanent ex-
hibition in wellington, New Zea-
Land,
Evening star., 1954-06-16

The Netherlands will erect a
monument to record its graft
tude for flood assistance received
from other nations. The Hague
reports.
Evening star., 1954-06-16
LOST

Settlers, red e, males: VIC. s.e. Re-
ward. cypress 7-9479. lis
WRIST WATCH, mans. Army type. with
new tan-color leather band. either in
all park or on street between park
and 3rd and You. Reward. MR.. OWENS.
Ma S-0032, LU. 4-5594. -16
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Think Of it! WAMSUTTA
Striped Gift Sets Reduced!

Just 100 sets in all 3 stores. The famous
Candy Stripes and Multicolor Stripes
you've admired so In the magazines Buy
for yourself . 3. and for Christmas giving.
72x1O8-in Sheet and Pillow
Case (candy or multicolorl 1925 TBS
90xl08-in. Sheet and Pillow
Case tcandy stripe only, 14.95 1895
m rnulticolor, 4.s5 ss5
SC scailops % .e'~,'-'..ee-. ss Wv 4.4o $50
Sheets, 5th FL, Washington:
3rd FL. Siluer Spring and PARKington
Evening star., 1954-12-23
SPREADS AND
DRAPERIES
CURTAINS

5th FL, ]
Evening star., 1954-12-23
INFANTS FURNITURE

Were NoW
l8 koy-Dee Toy Chests of wox
: BIRCH finished hcrdwood Circus
decols e.---- l6.o5 1879
Ia Kiddie Koner, Feed-n-Pioy
Tobles. Mosonite top. Folds
flat with scot pad and sofety
horness s----- 1895 1879
o6 Sit and Stand Cor Scots, with
detachable pony -heod 4o9 500
4S ~ Love Lucy" All Aluminium
Bounceobie Walkers. Son.
forized removable scot - 1925 S.s9
u Convertible Cor Beds Sturdy
Plastic body with nottress pad Se5 6.SS
II Body Bothinettes with dressing
toble tops 1295 9.99
II Folding High Choirs, odust-
able foot rest, mefol no-tp
legs. fiberoIos book and scot 1895 l4.99
ChiIdren's Furniture, 2nd FL, Washington and
SilDer Spring, 3rd FL, PARKin0ton
Evening star., 1954-11-20
D. (. Issues Permits
For Variety Of
Construction Jobs

Recent building permits issued
by the District Building Inspec-
tors office include:
New Mount Olivet Baptist
Church. owner. ITO Fifty-eighth
street NE: builder not selected;
Vaughn g. Ferguson. architects:
to erect two-story addition and
make repairs to church. ITO
Fifty eighth street Me-: cost.
$50, 900.
MeadoWbrook. Inc. owner and
builder, 8155 Connecticut avenue
NV: Joseph w. Rogers, jr.,
architect; to build one two-story
dwelling, 1896 Garfield terrace
NV: cost, $4,000.
Meadowbrook, Inc. owner and
builder, 8155 Connecticut avenue
NV: Joseph w. Rogers. jr., ar
chitect; to build one two-story
dwelling, 2S48 Garfield terrace
NV: cost, $4,000.
Frank S. Phillips. owner and
builder, 927 Fifteenth street
NV; Frank G. Beatty, archi-
tect: to build one two-story
dwelling, 4751 Berkeley terrace
NV: cost, $40, 900.
Waggaraan g. Brawner. owner
and builder. TOO I street NV;
Corning & Moore, architects: to
build one two-story dwelling,
6006 Twenty eighth street NV;
cost, $4,000.
Burman Properties, Inc,
owner, 1900 Fifteenth street
NV; Otis Elevator Co., builder;
to install electric passenger ele-
vator, 4435 Wisconsin avenue
NV; cost, $l5,50O.
Martin r. Styer, owner and
builder, 3706 Perry street, Ken
! sington, Md; Philip Mason, ar
chitect: to build one two-story
dwelling. 3700 Mckinley street
NV: cost, $4,000.
J. M. Medley, owner and build
Evening star., 1954-11-20

builder, 1923 Browning place
NE; L. w. Giles. architect; to
build one two-story fiat g units)
1909 Browning place NE: cost.
$4,000.
r. A. Froe, owner and builder,
701 Forty-second street NE;
Robert P. Madison, architect; to
erect one one-story dwelling, 401O
Lane place NE; cost, $11, 900.
Evening star., 1954-11-20

er, 5103 Ellis place Sc; E. w.
Syme. architect; to build one
two-story dwelling, 1921 West
over drive Sc; cost. $4,000.
]. NJ. Medley, owner and build
er, 5103 Ellis place Sc; E. w.
Syme, architect; to build two
two-story dwellings. 3117-3125
Westover drive Sc; cost. $4,000
each.
VIM. G. and Beulah r. Foster,
owner, 1904 r street NV; build
er not selected; Howe, Foster g.
Snyder, architects; to erect one
one-story addition to dwelling,
also interior alterations to exist
ing building. 3302-3304 r street
NV; cost, $12,500.
Louis j. Logan, owner and
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Bon Air Tour Confirms Jam
That Keeps Young GrIsin JuiIs

can get around the fourth bed
to make it UP. Twelve girls sleep
in another room built for eight.
The fourth and sfabbiest dor
mitory is a big quonset hut,
where 20 girls sleep. The walls
sorely need paint. There are
three toilets-more often out of
order than working. AS balm
for those who must stay there.
school officials give the girls
extra campus privileges" and
have attempted to create in it an
atmosphere of senior class"
There also is smaller, and
more comfortable. cottage for
girls who have demonstrated
that they can be given more
freedom and responsibility.
To relieve the present over
crowding, an old school building
Is being converted into a dormi-
tory for "a girls. Even that will
barely take care of the present
school population-with no room
for any more girls who might
be sent there.
Space and dingy buildings
represent only a part of the
schools obvious shortcomings.
There is a marked absence of
desirable vocational training or
organized recreational activities.
The State just doesn't provide
Evening star., 1954-10-28
NLRB Votes 10 Limit
Newspaper Cases
BY the ..ssoeIoted Press

The National Labor Relations
Board ruled. 80, yesterday that
henceforth it will take jurisdic-
ton in cases involving newspa-
pers only if they do $500, 900
gross annual business.
The ruling in a specific case
affirmed the boards action last
July fixing that as one of a series
of new standards for cases it
will hear.
The two dissenting NLRB
members-Abe Murdoch and Ivar
Peterson-contended this would.
in effect, exempt IS per cent of
the Nations daily newspapers
and 95 per cent of the weekly
and semiweekly newspapers from
NLRB enforcement of the Fed
eral labor laws.
The majority, composed of
Chairman Guy Farmer and
Members Albert Beeson and
Philip Rodgers. said that because
the dollar limitation would affect
only smaller newspapers having
relatively few employees. only
about 8 per cent of newspaper in
dustry employees would be out
side NLRB jurisdiction.
The ruling came as side issue
In a decision applying to the
Daily Press, Inc, Newport News,
Va. publishing the Daily Press,
a morning newspaper, and the
Times Herald, an afternoon
newspaper. The board accepted
jurisdiction in the case, noting
that the company had a gross OF
more than So million.
Evening star., 1954-10-28

funds to employ vocational
teachers or full-time recreation
directors.
Outside Of regular academic
classroom work and supervised
housekeeping chores, nothing is
offered to train the young girls
for useful occupations once they
are released from the school.
In a new school building four
teachers instruct grades 4
through Il. Five typewriters
recently were bought to begin
business training courses. They
haven't gotten a good start yet.
A small library-operated by one
of the girls committed to the
school-has a hodge-podge Of
donated books. All girls at Bon
Air Is years old and under must
attend classes. Those over 16
cannot be made to.
Probably the best training Of
fered is in the dining hall where
the girls can learn restaurant
work. They prepare meals under
the supervision of a dietitian,
wait on tables and wash dishes.
Doing all the school laundry
provides another type of domes-
tic training. In summer. there
is work to be done in the vege-
table gardens that supply food
for Bon Air tables. Some girls
are assigned to keep the chicken
houses, and just about every one
has regular janitorial chores.
The school has no paid janitors.
For recreation. there is cam
teen in the basement of one
Evening star., 1954-10-28

one maintenance man working
on 1t in spare hours to put it
in shape for next summer.
Col. Richard Copeland, State
director of welfare and institu-
tions, has submitted a capital
Improvement program that
should solve Bon Airs troubles
for long time to come. He has
proposed three new staff houses.
four new cottages, q gymnasium
auditorium, a chapel and a child
study center. These recon-
mendations are in the hands Of
the Morrissett capital improve
ment study commission. which
is to report to the next session
of the General Assembly.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
By Mary Lou Werner
Stor Stof Corresnon.i len,

RICHMOND. Oct. 28.---Vir-
ginia welfare officials weren't kid
ding when they said a 16-year-
old Loudoun County girl stayed
in Jail too long because there
wasn't room for her at Bon Air.
the States only training school
for delinquent white girls.
A State legislative commission
on juvenile delinquency found
all that true-and more-on a
special visit to the institution
yesterday.
In fact. the welfare depart
ment's complaints of overcrowd-
ing seemed like a masterpiece of
understatement to most Of the
committee members who toured
the school. 10 miles outside Of
Richmond, where troubled young
girls are supposed to learn how
to make better lives for them
selves.
Right now there are 142 girls
crowded into quarters big enough
for 1875. Beds have been cram
med into recreation rooms in
three dormitories to make room
for the overflow. Rooms that
should hold four beds have five
and six.
21 Being Screened.
In the oldest dormitory, 80
girls sleep. This includes 81 who
are still in the screening process.
Welfare workers try to keep
them separated from the others
for six to eight weeks. During
this period they are studied, to
tell whether they should stay
at the school or be put in board
ing homes.
The old dormitory also houses
infirmary and dental clinic.
Four girls assigned to work in
the infirmary and clinic sleep
in a small, crowded room where
big chunks of plaster are miss
ing from the ceiling. Plaster
hangs menacingly low along the
entire length of the hall in the
old dormitory. On the second
floor. six beds recently have been
lined side by side in what used
to- be a rumpus room. This
leaves only one recreation room
barely as large as an average
family-size living room for all
80 girls in that building.
The newest dormitory, opened
just II months ago, offers q
more pleasing outward appear
ance-but the crowding is just
as bad. 1t was built for Is girls
-four to a room. Extra beds
have been showed in, bringing
the present capacity up to 81.
This makes it impossible for
each girl to have a dresser of
her own. Training school Off
cials say discipline problems
are more difficult in the crowded
quarters.
~ in Space for 16.
A third dormitory, called Fisher
Cottage, has 81 girls cramped
into quarters meant for Is. One
small room-barely as large as
the third bedroom" in a mod
ern, low-priced rambler - has
four beds in it. Only a thin girl
Evening star., 1954-10-28

the girls seemed cheerful enough
as they chatted with members
OF the commission on the tour.
Apparently the understanding
attitude of Supt. H. B. Whitmer
and his staff has helped COM
pensate for the lack of physical
facilities and vocational instruc-
ton.
Mr.. Whitmer has been super
intendent for the past year and
a half. and already there are
signs that the school is coming
out of the doldrums. Mr.. Whit
mer found an old abandoned
swimming pool on the school
property. He has the schools
Evening star., 1954-10-28

dormitory. where the girls can
congregate, buy soft drinks and
candy. There also are small rec
reation rooms in each dormi-
tory. A music teacher comes
twice a week.
A large, hard-surfaced ball
court is the only visible outside
recreation facility. Hurricane
Hazel left a large oak tree
sprawled across it. The tree fell
in front of an outdoor juke box
the girls used for dancing. Two
of the youngsters were hacking
away at the tree with axes when
the compission visit was made.
apparently trying to salvage
their favorite source of music.
Despite so many handicaps,
Evening star., 1954-10-28
New Chevrolet v-8
List Prices Put al )
S1,542 10 S2,162
BY the A.seeiassd Press

DETROIT. Oct. 28.-Chevro-
let's new va model cars will
have list prices ranging from
$1.542 to $2.162.
The General Motors Division
announced the list prices yes
terday while also announcing
list prices for its 1855 line of
six-cylinder cars and a sharp
cut in the Corvette sports model
list price.
The list price does not include
taxes, dealer delivery and ham
ding, and other charges which
the car buyer must bear.
The Va Chevrolet, shown to-
Cay for the first time. is new.
Chevrolet did not make it dur
Ing 1854.
Sedan Listed At S1,542.
The $1.542 list price is for
the V-8 sedan. The $2,162 is
for the four-door Belair sta
ton wagon. There are IA diff
ferent va models.
Chevrolet's list prices for its
restyled and re-engineered 1855
six-cylinder model cars were de-
scribed in the company's an
nouncement as showing decreases
from 1854 on some and increases
on others.
A spokesman said the prices
varied up and down between SIS
and $50 from 1854 model prices.
The list price of the Corvette
was cut to $2,575. Formerly it
was $3.50. Chevrolet has reduced
its production of the Corvette
markedly.
The 1855 total prices, accord
ing to T. H. Keating, Chevrolet
general manager. are to include
General Motors new freight
and price adjustments" an
nounced Tuesday.
A41O AAdA41A1u1k4 NA1dI &c VII
freight 1900 miles or more from
Flint will be $140 on all base
models except convertibles and
station wagons. On convertibles
and station wagons the maximum
will be $146.50.
Six-Cylinder Prices.
The list prices for six-cylinder
models:
$50 series: Utility sedan, ST.
450: two-door sedan, $1,535;
four-door sedan, $1,575; two-door
station wagon, $1,855.
210 series: TWo-door sedan,
$1,619: four-door sedan, $1,660;
club coupe, $1,675: two-door sta
tion wagon, $1,000; four-door
station wagon, $1,945.
Bel-Air series: Two-door Sc
dan, $1,724; four-door sedan,
$1.765; sport coupe, $1.890; con-
vertible, $2,O18; four-door sta
tion wagon, $2,070.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Northern Virginia AFL
To Hold Rally for Webb

Northern Virginia AFL mem-
bers have called q rally in sup
port Of 10th District Democratic
Congressional Candidate John c.
Webb at 8 pm, tomorrow In
Jefferson Junior High School in
Arlington.
Sponsored by the Northern
Virginia Labor League for Po-
litical Education, AFL. the rally
will feature talks by spokesmen
for the national Office of the
AFL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
KENSINGTON AREA

Ayr. -old red cedar rambler; 3 twin.
sized bedrms., nice size liv. rm.
With n tnsrm M picture .h windows hrsoE
fast nook. White picket-fenced rear
yard with trees. Ideal for children
This is an immac. house and well
worth $13.95O, To inspect. call
NE: s.1143 till 8 pm. ]. WESLEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
$4,000
California Rambler
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ADELPHI KNOLLS-3-bedrm. brick
rambler. Z YRS. old firepl.. .bSmt..
fenced lot. Large AZ loan. PAY SIS
perm per mo c incl. taxes. Call HE. 1890.
p III KNoLLs Gangley area>-
Assume lee. 4So loan: 3-bedrnl
Diet brick rambler: firepl,. beaut.
JU, 9-3668. JU. S-S177.
built brick ram
iiv. rm. with tirepl;. sep, din. rm;;
6sm aip garage cara i gas. heat, deep lot.
Priced for immed sale; trade con-
sidered. PECK. CO.. HE. 4-6400
CAROLE HIGHLANDS - BY owner;
3-bedrm. Enelish Cape Cod bunga-
low. liv. rm.. firepl.. all-elec. kit, Ice.
rec; rm;, gas heat; Ise' f. fenced lot
CHEVERLY, d3od In woo. st. i.G near
brick Colonial; liv, nm, din; rm;
complete kit. side porch, 1st A.: full
dry bsmt.; large lot. Priced at only
S15,500. CT with $500 cash. Bal
ance, $S1.72 per mo. Vacant. Open
daily for inspection. COL. BATCH
Flor, UN. 4-4S66. or ONCE, UN.
CHiLI1M RID. Assume oI loan.
Semidet. brick; 3 bedrms.,. powder
rm., garbage disposal, dishwasher.
full bsmt.. mostly out-of .eround.
Walking distance to public and
parochial schools. ROGERS REALTY
CO.. MA. $1,000. AP. 7-S947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
HOUSES SALE-vA. Gent,

s. ARL. = 4 bedrms:. 2 baths; LOT
s spHyrG * e sxdsi fun bsmt. Sl61So.
SHIRLEY HwY.-New 4s-ft. six-rm.
brick rambler, wooded lot; S14; 800.
Y6R K soTEEFT sEy d. 4SY54 $50. Drive
ssHTErfPaES9t.. .,E. D aIs447s' go IN IA Gan
LUXURIOUS MINIATURE ESTATE,
on Ga acres. Mclean area; exaui-
site. small. custom-built home with
many exceptional details. Swimming
ground; ideal for retired executive
NER & ADAMS, IA. 10000. IL
BRICK COLONIAL. with bedrms.
and Ia baths. basement-side
eon and convenient TO everything
ARLINGTON REALTY CO, INC.
22l2 Wilson blvd, ia. 10000, 10
BY OWNER-Three- bedroom brick
Cape Cod; good location in N. Ari..
EARLY AMERICAN GEM-Brick. on
:,-plus acres. small but perfect in
traditional details; beamed liv. rm.
ceiling. pRneled kitchen. Ice. keep
ing room, Beautiful wooded site.
q mile OF Shirley hwy: s24,5oo,
terms, GAERTNER g. ADAMS. IA.
SUBSTANTIAL 5-bedrm. house. bsmt..
hh;;-w;h.. gar: 10 min: D. c. $l3.500;
81. 500 down. S97.5 mo. WHIT
ENE En- REALTY; "a. 1929; Ia
well-landscaped level lot. Nice Nv.
good bedrms.. well equipped kit.
Most COW. area; wonderful for chill
dren. Transferred owner wants i'm
mediate sale. Call METzLER-VA.
PIECE "A. 5-a572.o .
by wonderful virgin, oaks and dog
close-in North Arlington. Ruilt-in
bookcases and fireplace in 13x" 1T.
living room. French doors lead to
large rear screened porch overlook
colorful shrubery. Lovely dining
fast space. 8 sunny. bright bed
rooms, tile bath; full basement
with "a bath and garage. Near
school and bus. Don't miss this de-
lishtfui se home; Call Mr.; CANNON An
1896. SHANNON a. LUcHS Co.
2055 Wilson blvd.
$1,000 FULL PRICE 4 room cot
taee on large lot; on main highway;
$500 "a s 6oWS. A s5 + STANLEY yIo Icy: me-
cottage; tile bath cooper plun;b-
ing. large liv. rm.. fireplace: :, blks.
from Potomac River. H. A. EDGE.
BRICK RxMBLER--Liv. I'm. with
firepl.. separate din. rm., well
coup. kit. 2 nice bedrms. and
bath; walkrp stairs to expansible
attic already sUb-foored; fpll
bSmt. with outside entrance; quiet
and cow. neighborhond: CT A.
nanced, BURNERS REALTY co,
10 ID ACRES tH; = 10 miles from D. c.
4-room bungalow; large barn.
chicken house: stream on property;
near Lee hwy. CIR 3-0015. ia.
S-alSl. A. B. STANLEY. Ia
IN ARL. CAPE cOD--Three bedrms.,
equipped kit, rear glass porch and
fun bsmt. win CT. S13,750; a good
home. priced right. Call Mr.. Raney'
N ARL. ACKNOWLEDGMENT loca-
ton, COW. to everything; for the
conservative pocketbook and growing
family; 3 lge. bedrms.. beautiful
equipped kit. 10Xl6, lge. liy. rm
12x30 comfortable den l2xl2. nice
lie din. rm. with open porch and
81 for s Si5's5o. Call Mr.. Raney.
couNTRY CLUB PARK-rremendous
i 3-bedroom, 2-bath.. full-bsmt., =
/ firepl.. all-brk rambler. This is q
| custom built home of the best taste
| in finest quality; year-round all
| cond. for better comfort. Call Mr.
! Raney. ia $4,000: ewes. XII. S-a1US
! SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.. Arl... Va
Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
5000 GREENTREE RID,

Near Suburban Hospital. 2-bedrm.
brick bungalow. large expanoable
attic with plumbing and heating
rouehed in; kit. with dining space.
DAYLIGHT bsmt.. ground level exit.
Attractive fenced lot: price. $4,000.
Nav Gil
ROBINSON REAL ESTATE
JU, 7-7ll7 Ewes. EN-. 3-a3l1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
SILVER SPRING

700 e. Montgomery ave. Rockville.
Pc. 3-45o0: NJ. w. Simmons. 20.
2-3424 ---I3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
RIVER RID. ESTATE. So ACRES

NV En- ND. e M E' Mt ~ hEN--
Beautiful modern brick home in the
exclusive Potomac Hunt sect. near
Confessional Club; IL rms Is bed
rms.). . baths; 2-car garage With
servants quarters above stables
kennels; 25-tree orchard. property
entirely white board fenced; custom
built about g wears ago: 500. 500
FRANK :. PHILLIPS. DI. nan;