davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
HANDLERS
8 BEDROOMS
2 BATHS
GARAGE
S19,995

OPEN MON, 1-6. walking dist. ia
Hecht Co, mr.. Montgomery. Blair
High School. Center foyer entrance;
Ming rm. dining rm. combination
w/firepl.: de luxe kitchen w/disposaL
dishwasher and table space; 3 lge.
bedrms., 2 tile baths w/colored ny-
bath in bsnt. dr. Out Colesville
I'd. to Dale Dir. MRS. Kay'sl, right
to Wayne ave. left to 210 WAYNE
Branch I'd. to Sligo Greek pkwy.,
left to Wayne avs USr, left s,c. sS s 2le
MR.. STOLAR ON PREMISES. JU
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
l415 K st. NV. ME. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
OLNEY, MD.
POTOMAC
95 AcreS-S30 600
POTOMAC

9.5 ACRES $50, 900
With lgs. ,stucco residence: g bed
toned kit. and din. rm., open
porches with magnificent view.
House is completely hidden from
road by tall hedge and acres Of
front lawn. AL fenced, some tim
Der. natural spring. Call Mrs. Will
bourn, OIL. 4-0274 with THOMAS
Z. PHIILIpS. .WQ. R-7Qln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
REAL EST. SALE OR EXCHANGE

4 STORY BLDG, Commercial on car
line W sssh Rr tGE suo Mn sS4 ESs
HOTEL sn AND RESTAURANT. doing
$40, 900 gross annually. Silver Spring.
Md. Consider Miami. Fla. home;
clear and some cash rs down pay
ment. Box l22-T Star. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
$3.50 PAGE AVE.

9612 PAGE AVE.
OPEN SUNDAY, 1906
E %on spDs e ss,l sec sat- sosgins 6
Out Wis. ave. to Bank Of Bethesda.
left on Old GEORGETOWN I'd. to
Beech ave-, left 3 short bIks. to
Page, left on Page to 9612. SAM
UEL 3. BOGLEY, INC. OIL. 6-7S00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
STTTTT.AND AREA

This spacious brick semidet. home,
almost new, has Ice. bedrms. one
kit. and pantry, full bsmt. Anchor
fenced yard. Nice location, nr. shop
cow. 10 suitland Govt. bldgs. APP
proved By VA at $13, $50. No
reasonable offer refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
PICTURESQUE

High up with q magnificent view
Built before the Revolutionary Wal
In 1867. just done over. 4 bed
attractive stone construction. Va.
cant, Immediate occupancy. Corner
OF River I'd. and Seven Locks I'd
$165 per month on at least q. one
I'D year lease. In the heart OF the
country club area. Shown by ap.
uotntment only.
YELLOTT & co.
1894 Eve NV. Realtors. Ma. S-Q4s4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
0T0REn--RY. oWNFR

OPEN SUN. q MON. no DARK
very modern kitchen. 1h baths
Colonial front porch. English base.
meit. oil heat: reasonably priced
To. 2-2O91. AID. 4-2005. --6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
5-ACRE TRACTS

Fronting 500 It. on state hwy. most
" cleared. fine garden soil. Stream
on property. 20 min. drive to d. G.
Price, $3.50, $500 down. Terms to
suit purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
SUMNER AREA

SUMNER AREA
NEW AIR-cooLED RAMBLER
4 BEDROOMS. 3 BATHS
True center hall; separate din. rtn.,
big kitchen equipped to make
housekeeping o joy), walk-in closets.
wide stairs to attic, recreation rnl.,
above-ground bsmt., screened porch,
2-CAR GARAGE. Shade trees. Es-
to downtown. LARGE 4hSo FIRST
Town & Suburban. EN-. 2-94OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
HOUSES ION sALE--Mp.
BETHESDA

GELIT-LEVEL HAMBLEH
Attrac. home In newer colnnlunity
heamed ceiling. sep din. rm.. kit.
8 bedrms.. 2 baths. Owner anxious 70
sell now S23, $50. Call OIL. 4-2720
for appt. SAMUEL r. BOGLEY. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
WOODLAND

WOODLAND
liv. rm., mod. frepl., full dry bsmt.,
flagstone patio. barbecue pit, alum.
storm windows, Anchor fence. CT
financing.
j. VICTOR DICKEY
Ap. 7-S02O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05

ooLoRED-qooD NV. LOCATION
Detached HOme$13,0 0O
Providing you have. $500 cash. ]
trust. SIS mo. Has apis. sep. entr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
EYES,. can 10. s-47ss
LOOK. DAD!

DEWEY M. FREEMAN
3214 Branch Ave. BE. 10. s-7700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05

CHEVY CHASE, D. C. :
8 BEDRMS. $19, $50
bet. brick on terrace. Side hail, liv.
rm. with firepl., sep. din. rm., kit;
End a. has 3 bedrms. and bath with
extra shower stall; bsrnt. with recr,
S-54n0 (EVES.. MIR. sToLAR. JU.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
I415 K ST.. NV ME-. S-540O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05

CHEVY CHASE. b. c.--S27, 600
Colonial. s blocks from LAFAYETTE
School. lge. hy. rm., din. rm.. den
powder rml., lge, kit. with table
space. screened porch, garage: End
H., 4 bedrms., 25 baths. This home
Is well worth seeing. Al condition:
REALTY. EN-. 2-2326 til pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05

LOCUST HILL ESTATES. near NH
and Naval Hosp: Brick. split level:
bedrnls., 5 baths, den, maids rm.,
1bx26-ft. rec. rm;: at grade leyel
with brook. Under $4,000.
REALIsTINGS CORP, HU. 3-6333.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-31

less than they now possess. If this
nation were to diminish rather
than to enlarge the political re-
SponSibility of Alaska and Hawaii,
then indeed our external relations
would be affected. 1t is my con-
tention they would be affected
adversely.
"The people Of these territories
seek with a desperation and a
longing no resident Of a state can
comprehend, the opportunity to
exercise the privileges as well as
to bear the responsibilities which
would come with statehood. Going
along with the act Of incorpora-
ton of territory is the implied
promise Of statehood. In every
case before that promise has been
fulfilled. If it is broken now, will
not in some measure or other the
prestige of the United States be
hurt in a world whose adherence
we seek for our way Of life? |
should think that would newt
ably follow"
The delegate continued, Every
western territory which sought
entrance to the select circle had
in and out of Congress the same
minority, but vocal, opposition
which confronts Alaska and
If the advice Of the doubters of
those days had been followed
there never would have been a
state west of the Mississippi; in
deed, the Is states would never
have been increased in number"
LEGAL Rlauks AT The Nome NIIooe+
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-31

gress, thus leaving the degree to
future Congresses;
2. No language taking away
from Congress the. right to con-
tinue to legislate forever in the
matter Of local laws and no ban
against discriminatory actions of
future Congresses;
8. No provision granting one
square foot Of land to the resi-
dents of Alaska now held by the
federal government;
4. No provision suspending fed
eral tax laws but merely a de-
claration Of intent that Congress
would do so, leaving this matter
up to future Congresses;
S. No provision turning over
Alaska's fish and game to local
control;
6. No extension of the Federal
Highway Aid Acts to Alaska;
7. No local control Of any kind
which the residents Of Alaskans
do not already possess; and
8. No voting representation in
the Congress.
Opponents Of the amendment,
in declaring that commonwealth
status is a backward step in the
direction of independence while
the two incorporated territories
have passed the tests for the final
sep toward statehood, have point
ed out that although some future
Congress might provide freedom
from federal taxation to Alaskans
and Hawaiians under common
wealth status that the tax burden
probably would remain the same
because local taxes would have
to be increased. Local taxes in
Puerto Rico, according to the best
estimates, almost equal what the
Puerto Ricans would pay under a
federal taxation system.
Delegate Bartlett has expressed
his opposition to the common
wealth amendment and has said:
The fact is that establishment
Of commonwealth, not the crea-
ton Of two new states, would
bring about a radical change from
the pattern Of the past. Hawaii
and Alaska are incorporated ter
ritories. There is none other. They
are integral, essential parts Of the
Union. There is only one step for
them to take-in a forward direc-
ton. That is statehood
''In our constitutional process,
the commonwealth status would,
politically, be retrogression and
not progression. BY way of legal
association with the United States,
these two areas would then have
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-31
Junior Red Cross
To Enroll Members
Here April 1923

Plans for Junior Red Cross
Enrolment campaign of one
week, April 1928, were endorsed
by William Angel, superinten-
Of city schools, at a faculty meet
ing Monday afternoon.
Mr. Angel approved the cam
paign as a whole, but. stated that
the action in each classroom is
contingent upon the decision Of
the individual teacher.
During the enrolment week,
money from personal earning
may be contributed by the chill
dren Of a classroom, but a con-
tribution is not required for mem
bership.
Membership consists in indica-
ton Of the desire to serve as
member. The campaign is not pri-
marily for funds, but for mem
berS.
Fifty cents from each classroom
will entitle the room to sub
scription to the Junior Red Cross
News, pictorial magazine of
readers. The same fifty cents does
double duty as an enrolment fee
for the whole classroom on a ma
tional basis.
Other than the fifty cents per
classroom, the balance Of the
money donated by the children
themselves will be kept in Nome,
and will be banked by the Ameri-
can Red Cross local chapter.
According to Mrs. Helen. Olson,
treasurer Of the American Red
Cross in Nome, the local funds
available for use by members Of
the Junior Red Cross now amount
to $8,657 Funds donated by the
children during the campaign will
be added to this sum. The fund is
reserved exclusively to buy mat
erials for use by the children in
the school, and, again, only, upon
the request of any individual
classroom teacher.
Projects must be Of an educa-
tional and also Of a service nature.
Projects such as the making Of
favors to brighten trays at the
hospital may be undertaken by
elementary grades.
The object is to offer children
experience in a service organiza-
ton.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-31
COMMONWEALTH STATUS
OT

Four opponents of Alaska and
Hawaii statehood in the Senate
have offered an amendment to
the pending combined statehood
bill designed to extend common
wealth status to the two incor-
porated territories.
In speaking this week IN favor
of their proposal, Sens. Smathers,
Daniel, Monroney and Fulbright
declared that their amendment
would grant government I'M
der commonwealth status and
would eliminate the payment of
federal taxes by the people Of
Alaska and Hawaii in the same
manner as accorded the residents
Of Puerto Rico.
Il Think" stated Oklahoma's
Sen Monroney, that regardless
Of how fine, how progressive, how
loyal may be the citizens Of these
two offshore distant territories,
they are asking too great a price
in expecting the Congress to con-
fer the rights Of full statehood
upon them. To alter our basic
concept Of union within one land
mass is a decision of greatest con-
sequence, far surprising in i'm
portanca the quality Of the resi-
dents OF these dis am areas, or
their normal and natural desire
fc- full statehood status"
Sen. Lehman OF New York point
ed out the difference between
commonwealth status granted to
Puerto Rico, which never has
been an organized territory under
the American flag, and common
wealth status for Alaska and
Hawaii, the two remaining incor-
porated territories.
II do not believe" he declared,
that the people will be Sc
duced by an offer to allow them
to retain the taxes they now pay.
They want citizenship equal to
that held by the Senator from
Oklahoma, by other members of
the Senate, of the House, and Of
all the people Of the 48 states Of
the Union. | do not believe they
would feel they were honestly,
fairly, and equitably treated if
we should say to them, You may
retain your income taxes and GER
tain other taxes, but you cannot
become states.'"
A study of the commonwealth
amendment discloSes:
|. No provision spelling out
self government but rather an
expression of the intent of Con-
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-31
r. Ado PRO GR A vi
ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME FIELD

10: 3O-Bob and Ray
11:OO-Lucky U Ranch
11:15-Morning Melodies
11:30-Piano Portraits
Il: 45-Strike 1t Rich
IL: 00-At Ease
p: 15-Today's the Day
II: 30-Platter Parade
i:O0-Curt Massey
1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree
2:00-NeWs
2:15-Nat'l Guard Show
2::30-Music a la Carte
4:00-Sports Answerman
4:15-You and the World
4:30-Remember
4:45-Lum and Abner
5:00-Our Miss Brooks
5:30-Bud's BandWagon
6:00-NeWs
6:15-Sports News
6:30-Revenuers' Romp
7:30-Mr. President
8:00-Jane Pickens
8:30-Bob Hope Show
9:00-What's My Line
9:30-Gunsmoke
neutrality-suspicious. Yours
11:00-NeWs
11:15-Sammy Kaye
11:30-One Night Stand
-: Music from the Mite
1:00-News Headlines
1:05-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-31
Wednesday

5:00-Junior Miss
5:30-Bud's BandWagon
6:00-NeWs
6:15-SpOrtS News
6:30-ReVenuers' ROmp
7:3O-This Is the Story
3:00-Cinema Music Hall
3:30-Red Shelton
9:G0-The American Way
9:30-The Big Story
0:00-Requestfully Yours
11:00-NeWs
11:15-Don Cornell
11:30-One Night Stand
II: 00-Music from the Mite
1:00-NeWs Headlines
1:05-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-31
W4A@zuIN g 6
NEWS LETTER
Bv MARY LEE COUNCIL

ecretsrv Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-31

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-31

Thursday
6:26-Sign On
6:30-Bill Ring Show
6:45-Rise and Shine
7:00-NeWs
7:15-Rise and Shine
8:00-NeWs
8:05-Rise and Shine
, s: 30-Morning Devotions
I 8: 45-Ronnie Kemper
! 9:OO-Tennessee Ernie
9:15-DaVe GarroWay
9:3O-Coffee Concert
10:00-Fred Waring
(AFRS PROGRAM 81
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-31

AFRS program schedules subject without nofce
Evening star., 1954-11-21
U, S. Delegates Fly
TO Rio Conference
BY The Assoeioted Press

Undersecretary of State Her
bert Hoover, jr., declared yester-
day that an Inter-American con-
ference opening in Rio de Ja-
metro Monday will mark a new
era In our partnership to Inn
prove the social and economic
well-being of all of our peoples. "
! Mr.. Hoover made the state
Illent as he left with other top
members Of the United States
delegation. Secretary Of the
Treasury Humphrey. chairman
of the delegation, left here
Thursday.
Also aboard the plane were
Senator Wiley, Republican Of
Wisconsin. chairman Of the SEN
ate Foreign Relations Committee,
Assistant Secretary Of Commerce
Samuel w. Anderson: Assistant
Secretary Of State Henry Hol-
land, Gen. Graves B. Erskine,
assistant to Secretary Of Defense
Wilson, Dennis Fitzgerald, dep
uty director Of the Foreign OPP
erations Administration, Richard
Hennes, special assistant to Mr..
Hoover. and Edward G.. Gale.
director of the State Depart
ment's Office of Regional Ameri-
can Affairs.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Colonial Problems
To Come Up in U. n.
After Atomic Vote
bv the Assoeioted Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Nov.
2O.-With three weeks left on
Its work schedule, the United Ma
tions General Assembly is head
Ing into debates Oh colonial issues
involving Europe, the Middle East
and Asia.
Accords have been hammered
out on machinery for new dis
armament talks. and acceptance
Of the Eisenhower atom-for-
peace program was almost In
sight today.
The demands Of Indonesia for
the Netherlands to give up West
New Guinea viii occupy the de-
bates after the atomic program
Is adopted, probably on Monday.
\ After that. Greece's demand
that Cyprus should be allowed to
vote severance from Britain, and
Arab country clamor for the
French to get out OF Morocco
and Tunisia are on the main
political committees calendar.
All of the so-called colonial
questions may generate a great
deal Of heat In and around the
U.N. The United States position
in all Of them is in doubt.
Delay Asked by India.
A final vote on the atoms-for-
peace resolution was delayed at
India's request last night until
Monday.
Sponsoring the resolution to
set up an atomic energy agency
and a world atom congress are
the United States, Britain,
France, Canada, South Africa,
Australia and Belgium. With
Portugal, which is not a U. N
member, these would be the
founding members of the agency
Brazil, India and Russia have
been invited to serve on a COM
mittee to advise Secretary Gen.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

nook of the rose garden. The
modern-day swimming pool, its
waters glistening in the moon
light, was roped of for safety's
sake.
you're making quite an i'm
pact on ANTIGUA" some one
murmured to Mr.. Moroney as he
surveyed the bedlan.
That's my intention" the
host replied.
II Gilman From Dallas.
The silver-haired Mr.. Moro
ney, waving a cigarette in a long
holder, proclaimed that he's
here to develop the first petro-
leum in Guatemala. He de-
scribed himself as a successful
Gilman from Dallas. He only
smiled when he was asked about
reports that he is worth Sc mil
lion. or $50 million or $500 mil
lion. He seemed to smile the
most when the biggest figure
was mentioned.
He has brought quite an en-
tourage to Antigua French
speaking male secretary, a
beautous American female Sec
retary and q lot of Guatemalan
Evening star., 1954-11-21
By John A. Giles

"A top-level Pentagon decision
Is expected this week on whether
West Point cadets and Annapolis
midshipmen may participate in
college debates on the question
Of United States recognition Of
Communist China.
Superintendents Of the two
| military academies already have
forbidden participation. Dis
closure Of their decisions created
q furor.
So Fred M. Seaton, Assistant
Defense Secretary for Legislative
and Public Affairs, now Is study
ing the subject. He has asked
several Senators for their re-
action but has found little or no
interest on their part. Specula-
ton yesterday was that Mr..
Seaton will let the ban stand.
No Decision Yet.
There was one report that Mr.,
Seaton reversed the superin-
tendents ard that Secretary of
Defense Wilson concurred but
that the White House turned
thumbs down on the decision.
Mr.. Seaton, however, told q re-
porter that no decision had been
reached.
Rear Admire! Walter r.
Boone. Naval Academy superin-
tendent. first prohibited mid
shipmen from taking part In
the debates. His decision was
approved by Vice Admiral j.
l.. Holloway, jr., chief Of the
Bureau Of Naval Personnel here.
Some time later 1t. Gen.
BlackShear Bryan, Military Aca-
denny superintendent, followed
suit and Gen. Matthew B. Ridg-
way, Army Chief of Staff. gave
his approval.
The matter came to light when
q West Point team Withdrew
from q scheduled Red China
debate with Newark College of
Rutgers University and suggest
ed an alternative topic-the
merits Of agricultural subsidies,
Recalls Precedent.
Mr.. Seaton pointed out that
neither academy had anything
to do with the selection of the
Evening star., 1954-11-21

secretaries that he addresses as
my babies" He says that in
Guatemala City he's going to
start a bank, build a seven
story Office building and open
this country's first television
station.
Guatemala has not given oil
concessions to Mr.. Moroney OF
any one else. The government
here is still trying to get organ
lied after the recent revolution
that ousted the Red regime.
MIR. Moroney, however, talks
big: "The day they give me q
concession I'm going to dig two
oil wells. Then I'm going to dig
two more each day for the rest
of my life."
A Guatemala City newspaper
recently cautioned this little
country not to believe everything
it hears from great big Texas
Mr.. Moroney doesn't object to
that, because he's doing what he
wants to do-make an impact
And if Washington hostesses ex-
pect to maintain their laurels
at party-giving, Madame Mesta
and the others had better watch
The Man in the Monastery.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
ArInisiice Chairman
| Reports Wet Nam
Catholics Leaving
by me A.soeic,ed Pres.

4 ist . u
| SAIGON, Wet Nam, Nov. 20.--
The international Armistice
Commission chairman reported
today that in the past 10 day:
the Wet Mimi have granted exit
permits to $3.50 Roman Catho-
lies who wish to leave Commit
mist North Wet Nam for new
homes in the south.
The chairman, M. j. Desai o1
India, told q news conference
the commission needs more In
formation before 1t can decide
whether the Geneva agreement
regarding free movement Of ref
ugeesshas been violated.
The French have charged that
Communist Wet Mimi leaders
are doing everything possible te
prevent the Catholics from leav-
ing. In turn, the Wet Mimi have
accused the French Of forcing
the refugees to move south.
Reported Leaving Daily.
A delayed dispatch from the
Wet Mimi capital Of Hanoi (pre-
sumably held up by censors)
said about 600 Catholics are
leaving Phat Dien daily. An
armistice commission team is or
the scene there. Similar teams
have not yet appeared at two
other scenes Of disputes. Bui
Chu and Thai Binh, to report
on evacuation procedure adopted
in the Geneva agreement end
ing the eight-year-long Indo-
Chinese war.
The French have asserted that
between 10000 and 10000 Cath.
olics in the north are trying tc
get away from Communist DOM
ination.
Mr.. Desai told newsmen the
Wet Mimi said they are pre-.
pared to grant exit permits tt
the Phat Diem Catholics, but
that through a conspiracy aimed
at embarrassing the Communists
leaders few are appearing to ash
for them. The nature Of the
conspiracy was not explained.
The chairman added he wa:
confident that once mixed free.
dom teams started working ir
all areas the major difficultie!
surrounding the movement o1
refugees will be removed.
No Buildup Complaints.
/ When the French recently sem
naval vessels in to rescue 4,0O(
refugees from a Sandbar in tht
Ira Ly River north of the Rec
River, valley. Mr.. Desai said, j
created tempers on both sides.
The commission said today i
had received no complaints that
either the Wet Mini or thu
French are increasing theil
armed forces in violation of tht
Geneva agreement.
Both United States Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles ane
British Foreign Secretary Sin
! Anthony Eden have asserted re.
Gently that the Wet Mimi are
increasing armed forces.
The Wet Mini retorted that
the United States special ambas-
sador, Gen. J. Lawton Collins
has been sent to South Wet Nam
to enlarge the Wet Namese ma
tional army in violation OF the
Geneva accord.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Pentogon Likely to Uphold Ban
On Cadets Red China Debate

Red China subject. He also re-
called that 1t was not the first
time one Of the schools had re-
fused to debate an issue. In 1948,
West Point refused to debate the
negative Of the adoption Of uni
versal military training on the
grounds that the Government
had taken q firm position In
favor of it.
It was on this battle that the
academies issued their Red
China debate ban. The executive
and legislative branches Of the
Government have taken firm
stands against the admission Of
the Communists into the United
Nations, it was argued. not to
mention diplomatic recognition.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

District and vicinity-Consid-
cradle cloudiness. rather windy
and colder, highest in middle
sos. Tomorrow, fair and little
warmer in the afternoon.
Maryland - Mostly cloudy,
rather windy and colder, highest
$3.50 in west portion, 50-58 in
east portion. Colder tonight.