davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
c. c. ELSA & SON. Realtors
Bluemnnt Va Phnna o4ol
FOR SALE

Desirable fsrm-Is0 acres; modern
Colonial brick dwelling; barn and
other buildings. 30 acres bearing
orchard on highway. Limestone.
2OO.aere limestone farm; suitable
buildings, good spring; on hiphWay.
Suburbs good town.
465-acre farm: good dwelling; excel
lent barn; on highway. Limestone.
80 acres excellent land; good dwell
ing, good barn and other outbuild-
400 acres mountain land on shenan-
doah River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
NATHAN POOLE
Tower Building Ma. s-67S
8 UNITS-$42,50O
19-UNIT APT.-N.W.

40 O4N14 3AA - 1F'FE
Priced at 61a Times Income
Cor, brick, 2 stories. Annual in
come just under $4,000 per yr.
from .$49,50 to SIS. which assure
you of 1909 occupancy at an times.
Excellent value-in choice location.
Call Mr.. Weiss. ME. S-5400, or
eyes,, HE. 4-S522.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1AfE Y e. NJ NJ ME QSAnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Cont, llNvEsT. PROP. WTD. Cont
S21.750

SZI,T5U
Owner on for Florida, viii sacrifice
AUNT brk. In Suitland Manor;
income, $500 per mo-: tenants pay
utiis. except heat; two 2-bedrooms
and two l-bedroon units. Call for
appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

1tNIINp|14 ~ AAtA 3 IAOA % wi AAAOs
Reaitor
1921 Conn. Ave. NV. DE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
I FARMS
MONTGOMERY

90 ACRES: clean, prosperous farm.
good home. outbldgs., excellent iIs
come from rented crop land On
shares, raise cattle on the pasture
land; ideal for Wash. employment
and country living; $24,50O.,
SO ACRES, Broom, 2-bath home In
nice setting. close IN: S35, 600.
95 ACRES. LONG. frontage. sound
house needs undermining: $4,000,
25 ACRES, 9 rooms and bath for
only $4,000. half cash.
3 ACRES, z rooms, 3 baths. trees
and shrubbery; $27,
10 ACRES, rambler, incomplete but
liyable. near Cath; $l0,5fD,
2O0-ACRE STOCK FARM and estate
home. nice setting; S42 800.
220-ACRE productive farmers farm,
well-kept bldgs,, and land; absentee
owner must sell. This Is an excel.
lent value at $4,000.
125-ACRE family dairy operation,
close in, with herd and equipment,
owner transferred; only $4,000.
500-ACRE DAIRY OR stock farm,
bldgs. and land in TOP shape; $780,
600 tt@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Mike Coughlin. 10. 8-4446

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES firm look
ing for shop space, office and apt:
nearby Md; conv. to everything
and everything convenient. Let US
show this to you. Ideal for small
business operation. Call Mr.. Rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

so AcRES-Modern 6-room house. 2
car garage, tenant house, stable
spring. really nice place; Eooc
value. Price, $4,000.
Al ACRES-S-room modern house
large rang barn sa ,,, nice stream; on macadan
with title. Price. S1S.500.
ACRES--S-room modern house
spring and well: on macadam road
so ACRES clear land: fine buiidina
site; 26 miles les TO D. c. on good road
Cali ". 4. DANIEL, poolesville 211s,
2. o. Dickerson. Nd, with j. Vim.
CENT PETER. Rockville, Nd.
300-ACRE FARM: % acres timber
balance clear: lge. double tenant
house and bank barn for SO cows
3 lge. silos. IS score; dhle. garage
and modern 4-bedfoom, full bsmt
house: All in tip-.op cond.: person;
44-ACRE MODERN HOUSE and bank
barn; hard road. all in grass;
streams: SIS, $50.
II. w. BECRAFT
Gaithersburg 655 or 72S-J.
POULTRY AND LIVESTOCK FARM
142 acres. corn. hay and cat crop,
cows and heifers. . calves. 5 brood
sowS. 5 shoats, tractor equipment,
7-room dwelling, running water and
electricity IN barns and dwellings
$1,000. EVERYTHING. WAUGH
REAL ESTATE AGENCY, Cuipeper
va.
16-A. FARM on paved road; 6-rm.
frame house with modern impT.,
small barn and other bldgs-; good
.sT mndsrn 6wsIl,nv m Ia Ia.
in Damascus, Mont. Co, Md, In
cludinE cleo. stove, refg., dryer
blinds and screens. price SI2,250:
$3.50 cash required. bal like rent,
We have many other properties for
sale n. p HuRDETTE & SON, MI.
Airy Nd. Phi. 1913. sun. and eve,
ph. Mr.. priee. 93l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

RESTAURANT FOR SALE--Good To-
cation, 1888 Columbia I'd. NV. See
OWNER LEAVING Aug. 18th. Best
offer buys Wilson Blvd. property nr.
p. G. lRe; rms " baths. CONNER
sial Ga Is s a9Sa Investment, Bsusah
l46y RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV. and
1927 18th st. n.w.-Large vacant
downtown corner. Should be good
location for club, institution, tour
lists, rooming, etc, About 20 rooms
and 6 baths. E. p SCHWARTZ,
INC, lola VT. ave. d.. 1920.
TO SETTLE ESTATE. store, Q rms.
yard to alley. Pa. ave. Sc. To inspect
address box 337. Fredericksburg, Va,
GRoUND-1e5 900 So.
f.. heart Of fast-groying area. on
financing available. RE. 7-4026.
NEAR GREYHOUND BUS TERMINAL.
1900 So. IT. floor area. wide rear
alley; excellent for printing. beauty
supply. photo finishing, etc. S37. 500.
terms. See Mr.. Norris, WEAVER
BROS. INC. Realtors, DI. 7-S300.
In. bldg,
1900 IT.. 2 offices; lge. lot on hwy; !;
terms. Brokers coop. DI. 7-6600.
AUTOMOTIyE OR FURNITURE. End
comml.; 40x60 bldg; lge. lots: near
by Md: $4,000, terms. DI. 10000.
GROCERY MARKET-Good NV. To-
cation. Established over Is years.
Mixed trade: $1,000 weekly average.
Nice fixtures and stock; 7-rm. furn.
apt. Price only $4,000; terms ar
ranged. No broker. Box sos, Star.
MODERN BRICK STORE and apt,
Equipped for groc.; no comp. $500
Reed st. 800 down. Easy terms.
J. VICTOR D1CKEY, AP. 7-S0S0.
2 LOTS, LIST commercial. Nichols
p hGsi co, Snsin sS7i y apis
NEAR Goth AND EYE N.W.-small
office bldg. about 1000 50. 1T. Air
cond. Parking for 2 cars. End A.
rented. or can deliver entire bldg. in
so days. A. M. ROTH CO., RE
NEAR 18th AND C $4,000 So
| it. alley lot: sewer and water in.
81; 625 cash. A. M. ROTH CO.,
RE. 1880.
GROCERY STORE FOR SALE
$lIsa 9e99 Wk. cash business. % La
1919 5Oth ST. NE. 2nd COM
mercial. 5000 50. It.. L75x12O,. 50th
and Hayes SITS. ne: $1,000. r. @.
| dunno. no. 2-0700.
221S RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE. LIST
commercial, lot 20x7S: $1,000. r.
G. dunno. HO. 2-0700.
LIST CONIMERCIALs-Suit. ofices and
small business: lge. parking lot. 2
complete apis, 1908 Gallatin st.
1 NV. RA. 6-0516.
COMMERCIAL, q. 400 50. it.. 1061a-
| #. frontage. 4377 Lee hwy. By
owner. need cash: low price. IA.
COMMERCIAL CORNER. 100 #. on
| Baltimore blvd. CRoute ~, in River
dale: .175 #. deep. A real buy at
100000; excellent terms This is
worth seeing! BOWERS BROS. AP.
COUNTRY SSG2 STORE and attractive
home, including all stock, fixtures
and real estate; immediate possess
sion. JAMES E. MAHONEY. HUI.
NEOrTrrrV y, v-r,vTT wy, a NVrrT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

AIR CONDITIONED LOFT STAGE
From 1,S00 to 10000 %. It. of space
st only $500 per sa- IT. Heart o.
:. CARL @. RosrNsK1 co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
NEAR MAYFLOWER HOTEL

Modern, air-eooled, once
building. Outstanding exterior
charm and graciouSly ap-
pointed offices. with finest ma
terials.
This is the type Of property
the discriminating investor
seeks, though seldom finds
available.
Reas. rentals to select ten
AHet,.- Af&A
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16

on ships or aircraft of foreign
registry for American employers
are covered for the first time.
About 40 thousand more fisher
men who are employed workers
will begin earning their future
insurance. They will be covered
by social security regardless of
the tonnage of the fishing YES
sci or the nature of the catch.
If this article has answered the
fundamental question of who is
covered by the new amendment,
it has probably raised many more
questions. For, as you see, there
is no general rule for all of these
newly covered men and women
to follow. Zone exception to this
IS that all of these newly COW
cred people should get their
social security cards right away.)
Because the new law affects
each group just a little different
ly, | shall devote several articles
in this series to discussion of
Separte groups.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
Governors OF Obi"
Book Is Available

''The Governors of Ohio" a
200 page illustrated book with
biographical sketches of the
states So governors is being an
nounced by the Ohio Historical
Society.
The basic facts of the lives of
the governors as well as the
principal events and contribu-
tions of their administrations
are presented. The portraits with
each biography with the excep-
ton Of Governor Lausche's pho
tograph are from the paintings
which hang in the State House.
The tWenty-six authors of the
sketches were selected because
of special study Of the subjects
or of intimate personal know
ledge of them.
The book is 7X10 inches, print
ed in large type of glossy paper
and bound in tan linen cloth
with dust cover and end papers
carrying the signatures of the
governors.
Copies of the book may be ord
cred by writing Ohio Historical
Society, Ohio State Museum, Co
lumbus 10. The price is $500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16

TWO million more farm enl-
ployees. The new amendment
covers all farm employees who
earn 500 or more in cash from
the same farm employer in a
year, and abolishes the regular
ity of work provision of the old
law.
Eligible to earn their future
protection for the first time, are
about three and a half million
State and local government en-
ployees. These are workers who
are already under a State or
local retirement system, but they
may now be brought under the
social security program without
losing the protection of their
other retirement plan if their
state makes an agreement with
the Federal government. Also,
$50 thousand Federal government
employees will be under the pro-
gram for the first time after 1854.
About 100 thousand profession
al people who work for them
selves may begin to earn their
social security credits on Jan
uary l, 1855. This change in the
law means that now almost all
sef-employed people are earn
ing social security. The profess
sional group included by the 1854
amendment comprises self-em-
ployed engineers, accountants,
architects, and funeral directors.
A self-employed person earns
credit with social security when
his net income during the year
is $400 or more.
The rule that domestic work
ers must work a certain number
of days in a calendar quarter for
the same employer has been
abolished, and because of this,
about 200 thousand additional
private household employees will
be earning social security credit
beginning January |, 1855. Home
industrial workers are now COW
cred whether or not they are
licensed by their state. These are
the people who work in their
own homes for an industrial en-
nlOvaT,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
n Second
Look
BY MARY ANN CIsAR

There were five of us on the
auto jaunt from Bremerhaven tc
Munich. 1t was raining when we
left the hotel. Sometime, some
place, | had contacted a nasty
cold and couldn't even complain
Of it and receive any sympathy
because / couldn't speak enough
German to get the point over.
At six o'clock on Sunday morn
ing, there was little traffic te
contend with, the same as in any
town in the u. S. The first town
we passed through was Bremen
and by this time, there were a
few people on the streets. The
first thing that got my attention
was the great number of
bicyclists. Most OF the people
can't afford automobiles and use
bicycles to good advantage. This
not only gets them to where they
want to go but apparently keeps
them in good physical shape. In
matter of minutes in Bremen,
| saw at least 10 women over SIS
riding their bicycles down the
street, probably on their way to
church or work. | was told that
youngsters learn to ride a two
wheel bicycle as soon as their
legs reach the pedals.
And the motorcycles! They're
all over the place! Both men and
women take great pride in their
driving and they passed us on the
highway like thunder-j jets. | un-
derstand there is no speed limit
for Germans on the Autobahr
and / certainly believe it! If there
is a vehicle in front of you or
the road, you simply pass it, be
it on a hill or curve, no matter
Our driver was an elderly man
but nonetheless adventurous! Or
the outskirts of Bremen he passed
two trucks and saw motorcycle
approaching too late to do any
thing =. so what happened? Tn
still here to tell about it the
motorcyclist left the highway as
he passed us, shaking his fist al
the same time. Nobody in the
car seemed excited. except yours
truly, that is, and no mention
was made of the incident. l had
approximately 600 miles of this
that day, so I'm pretty well sea-
soned to European driving meth
ods.
Speaking of motorcycles,
thought, | saw a cute sight the
other day Papa was driving and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16

The 1854 Amendment extends
protection to over $50 thousand
ministers, Christian Science prac-
titioners, and members of religi-
Gus orders who have not taken
a vow Of poverty. After 1854 all
employed and self-employed min
listers may bring themselves un-
der the old-age and survivors in
surance program as Self-employ-
ed people. They may come in on
a voluntary basis, and they must
file certificates indicating their
desire to begin earning social
security.
The new law makes about 100
thousand American citizens who
are employed abroad by foreign
subsidiaries of American corpor-
ations eligible for coverage at the
option of the parent American
firm. And Americans who work
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
Apple Snow Pie

Soften gelatine In Il cup o the nuts If desired ~ ~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16

States telling of their expert
ences.
1t works both ways but it is
surprising what impresses the
foreign visitor in the u. S. One of
the persons with me had visited
in California, where he had been
a prisoner Of war in World War
II. Friends he had made 10 years
ago financed his way and enter
tanned him during his visit. He
amazed his friends with his story
Of our kitchen matches that
you can strike anyplace. He had
even brought a half-dozen or so
boxes back to relatives. The only
type of match you find here is
the safety-match and although
they are of thin wood, they must
be struck on the package. | lis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16

Mama was in the sidecar and In
a plastic-domed traitor of the
motorcycle were their twin
babies bundled up in blankets,
nonchalent as all-getout.
/ saw the first castle of the
storybook variety, on a hill, maj-
estically overlooking the Weser
River outside Of Bremen. Nobody
in the car noticed it but the
driver pointed it out to me while
he was driving 65 miles per hour
with great zest. He had never
been in Northern Germany, him
self, SO hadn't seen one of that
particular design yet. That is
why he gave it a second look.
Otherwise, most of the conver-
sation in the car was taken up
with those who had visited the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
Changes In Your Social Securit
BY Robert b. Youmans
Manager OF the GAINESVILLE
Social Security Office


In the first of this series of
articles, / mentioned the fact that
one OF the prime detectives of
social security was to bring more
members of the nations labor
force under its insurance pro-
gram. When President Roosevelt
signed the original Social Secu-
rlty Act in 1885, he called it "a
cornerstone in a structure which
is being built, but which is by no
means complete" And since the
social security system began in
1887, five amendments have built
upon this original cornerstone
a building which will protect
many more people from the
storms of financial worries in the
later years. This same strong
building will protect whole fam
lies from economic distress if
their breadwinner dies.
With the 1854 Amendments to
the Social Security Act, President
Eisenhower and Congress have
maqasthe edifice of social protec-
tiolA len larger to include over
ten million more working people.
About seven million employed
and self-employed men and wom-
en- are coming into the program
on January l, 1855 on a compuls-
ory basis and about three and a
quarter million more working
people are eligible on a volun-
tary basis or at the option of their
employers.
Over three and a half million
farm operators are covered by
social security for the first time
after 1854, This is the largest
single group to be brought under
the program. The new amend
ment also provides an easy way
for the newly covered farm oper-
ators to report their earnings for
social security purposes if these
earnings are low. I'll explain this
special method of income report
ing IN later article.
A second large group is over
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16

tened to them tell of the won
ders OF their visits over the u. S.
and felt little bit guilty over
having taken so many little
things for granted all my life.
ITO Be Continued)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
no HANG ON WALL

Television screens so thin they
can be hung on the wall like a
painting are visualized by Gen
eral Electric scientists for 1864.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means of
thanking all our friends and re-
latives for the acts of kindness
shown us at the time of the
death of our Mother, Mrs. Ethel
Clark. Special thanks to the
minister, McVay funeral home,
for all the floral tributes and to
everyone who helped in any
way.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16

cold water in top of double boiler.
Set over boiling water; stir until
gelatine is dissolved. Remove from
heat. Add sugar, salt. lemon peel.
lemon juice, and remaining cold
water; stir until sugar is dissolved.
Chill until mixture is the consistency
of unbeaten egg white, stirring fire.
quently. Add egg whites; beat with
electric or rotary beater until mix.
ture begins to hold its shape. Fold
In grated apples. Turn into pie
shell; chill until firm. Top with
whipped cream and chopped wal
nuts If desired
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
Xmas Cards Imprinted
$1.00 per 100


Trucks Cars Comes BoIls
CoIoring Books Modelling Kits
Gun und Holster Sets
Musical Toys
And hundreds of others at Low Prices!
Evening star., 1954-11-21

quickly enough when the time came. The
engines had settled into steady hum. and
now Kirby was even questioning the wisdom
of having used this Army plane.
Putting Barry on routine Army fight to
Frankfurt where the little man was to meet
Fritz Krantz, the brilliant West German
scientist. had seemed at first to be the best
idea. The fight would be inconspicuous. and
they did not want to attract attention to
Barry.
Bur Red intelligence had been alert
as usual There had been a leak somewhere.
They had found out who Barry was. and
Kirby's own underground sources had relayed
the information that the Reds were going to
attempt to destroy Barry at any cost. before
the scientist could exchange priceless, deadly
ideas with Fritz Krantz.
Kirby had suggested that they go ahead
with the original plan anyway. 1t had seemed
right then. because in that way they would at
least have better chance to appehend the
attempt II they had changed plans. the Reds
would have realized that news of the attempt
had been exposed, and an alternate try might
have been even harder to stop.
But now Kirby didn't know. The flight was
half over, yet there was not the faintest indi-
cation to tell Kirby which of these four men
was the waiting killer.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Knby's palms were moist, and he examined
each man again and again. searching his brain
to find some fragment Of memory that might
give him the answer. He'd covered an of
Europe in the past years. Dinners Cocktail
parties. Every kind of international gather
ing. Had he seen one of these faces before?
Was there not some shred of memory that
might identify one of these passengers as the
man who was waiting to kin Jonathan Barry?
For the first time in an his years of dedication,
Kirby was afraid.
Jonathan Barry was lost IN concentration
ON the papers IN his lap. He looked like child,
trusting and unsuspicious. Perhaps they
should have told him about this, but they had
decided against it. There was always the slim
NEST chance that the information had been
wrong. But now. intuitively. Kirby was GER
tain that the information had not been wrong.
HE WATCHED the four men intently. A single
wrong movement, and Kirby would have to
be very fast. He let his hands drift over his
knees to wipe the pespiraf5on from his palms.
Wkich ore?
The colonel sat quietly. staring abstractedly
out of window. The British officer appeared
to be noddng with sleep. The thin faced man
was drumming his fingers nervously against
his knees. The pudgy man with the ruddy
face had. like Jonathan Barry. opened his
Evening star., 1954-11-21

A FINE, misty rain was blanketing the Paris
N suburbs by the time the cab had pulled
into the airport at Orly Kirby buttoned the
cellar Of his trench coat as he stepped out.
Carefully. as he paid the driver, he watched
the man from the black car ahead walk to the
terminal building. Kirby picked up his single
bag and followed.
The plane was scheduled to leave IN ten
minutes. and when Kirby had shown his
papers. he walked cut to the airstrip- Three
men moved ahead Of him. tipping their heads
against the blowing mist. The man WhO'd got
out Of the black car was just ahead of them.
Beside the plane. C-47, Kirby saw the three
crew members Of the plane in Army uniform.
One. captain. a tall. handsome man with
an intent face The second, a lieutenant,
short. freckled youth. The third. a rangy red
haired sergeant. Kirby noted them with
habitual precision. filing their images perna-
nently into his brain.
lnssDE the plane. Kirby seated himself IN
one Of the bucket seats at the rear. From here
he could see the entire cabin. and he looked
first at the man whose car he'd followed across
Paris.
Jonathan Barry. A Apleasant. inconspicuous
little man with milky blue eyes and a shy
smile. A man who was totally unaware Of
Kirby presence, even though Kirby had been
near him one way or another for the past day
and night. man who was one Of Americas
most important scientists.
- -
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Paris. Kirby did not look out. He kept
watching one. then another of the passengers
Jonathan Barry had opened his brief case and
was peering intently at his papers. The others
were watching the rain.
Kirby waited. alert and ready. There was
not sign to give away who it was that would
attempt to take Jonathan RaTy's life.
Kirby swre silently. Long ago. when Kirby
first entered the intelligence service. Allan
Wynham. his chief. had told him: "If you
master the groundwork. Kirby, you can count
on it IN the emergency. You'll react ON reflex
then. and you'll be all right
Kirby had lived by that advice. trying to
develop himself to perfection in all the basic
ways.
But now he was filed with doubt. This
was the most important assignment of his life.
to keep Jonathan Barry from being killed by
Red agent who was so dedicated that he
would throw his own life away to complete his
mission. And Kirby had no idea who it was
or when it would happen. All he could do was
wait and hope that he would be able to act
Evening star., 1954-11-21

FICTION EDITOR SAYS: This
sddrH death is prOab going be his fate The
afov, y0sg short ssiser. haas done striking
lob Of captsring Of fear-ridden
Evening star., 1954-11-21
By James Mckinney, Jr.

Illustrated BY George Hughes
Evening star., 1954-11-21

could Kirby him?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
CLEARANCE OF HEATING EQUIPMENT

H Equpmen
5soL size, a. SO
IS, 900 S3l5
Oil
Oil
Oil
omb
CooiB
Ec Sears