davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-20
tcontinuad.l J

APPROXIMATELY rs ACRES, with
900-ft. frontage, on Colesviile rd.:
price Se5. 900. JAMES c.. CONLEY
a. CO.. S710 ca. ave. JU. $4,000.
e-AcRE WOODED HoMEsITEs-l1n
beautiful Forest Hills. $3.50 per acre
on very reasonable terms, For de-
tails call NJ. LEO STORCH. Lam
ham Park; AP. 7-313l. pa
LANHAAI AREA--Woo lot. I04x
120 on hard surfaced road. city
water. Reansonably priced at S075
with only S1Q0 down. Call M. LEO
STORCH. LanhaIn Park. AP. 1881.
ATTENTION BuILDERs-Approxi-
mately 100 wooded lots In nearby
Mont. County; close to schools,
churches, shopping and transporta-
ton. VIII subordinate. Attractive
price and terms, Sewer and water
available. Box 3tj1-H, Star. Iii
N. CHEVY CHASE--Lot, 100 IT. wide,
In exclusive estate area. adjoining
Park All improvements; $1,000,
OWNER. EN- 3-010l. Ill
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS-Quarter-
acre and larger wooded lots. for
individuals desiring to build $4,000
and up. OWNER, KE. 6-S395.
Evening star., 1954-11-20

1852 COLONIAL, s,-ft., 3srm., excel.
cond., Jacks. hitch. other extras.
1881 sf-FT T RICHERsON. seen Il 7 so
Park drive. Spring Bank Trailer
|3S-FT.. 80 VfNDALE--If3-ft. liy.
rrn., tub and shower, sleeps 4. excel.
cond. Lot 81; ANDREWS Fisla Trailer
ALMA HOUSE TRAILER--Withs bath,
Sis400. Call I'M. 3-3646. "a
Evening star., 1954-11-20
GARAGES
AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR HIRI
TRUCKS FOR SALE

l1s-TON TRUCK for hire: driver fur.
nished Ii, 3-3471. go
Evening star., 1954-11-20

sell sELLINg gSs1sgT YogE :, va 4i,t1Ea HoME, rg9
Competent sales staff will
be glad to discuss with you at
your convenience market con-
ditions, financing, price, terms
and the many ADVANTAGES of
listing your home exclusively
with realtor. Call
SHANNON & LUCHS co
2055 Wilson Blvd. ia. 5-6SOC
COLORED - WOULD LIKE 10 BUY
suitable bldg. for church: prefel
s.e. location. Ii. 7-9110. Ri
Evening star., 1954-11-20
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

$1,000 end TRUST,
secured by desirable residential NV.
property; owner occupied. Asking
price. S4.250. Full details furnished
on request. APEX REALTY, ST,
End TRUST NOTE for sale
payable $75 mo-. due in full. 5 yrs;
WE HAVE s 2nd trust notes on Sc
cure property; there is no risk as
we. stand behind them; we are an
old line. bonded. real estate. office
25M discount for quick sale! ST
1891; ewes, TU. 2-7140. 23s
FOR SALE
End TRUST NOTES
5emidetached corner brick; 1st trust
$500 b. and l.; End trust is S5,-
$40, payable $55 mo-, 6qe, Price oil
note, $1,000. FOR MORE INFOR-
NATION FOR OTHER NOTES. CALI
SOL INVEST CO., Ii. 3-5307
e-f-g ---21
Evening star., 1954-11-20
SAVE SAVE $1,000 $1,000

1855 Streamlite 41-ft., / bedrm. all
modern equip; has tub In bath
room. Wrought iron dinette, de luxe
stove and refgr. Never lived in.
Less than wks. old. Will sacrifice,
$3.995. Can accept as little as
$1,000 down. The reason for this
been transferred overseas. Trailer
can be seen all day Sat. and Sun.
at COLLIE TRAILER SALES, located
4 mi. north of Laurel, Md. on
II. g. No --C1
Evening star., 1954-11-20
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WILL BUY PROPERTY
Brick or frame. white or colored;
quick settlement Call MR.. MILLER,
ME S-1220: evenings La 6-5194
Evening star., 1954-11-20

NASH '53 station wagon: HYDRA, r..
h.. low mileage: owner: beaut.
2-tone green finish, immaculate IN
terror: car positively same as. new
appreciated: SI.3y5. BELL MO-
TORS. SOLO Wis. ave-, WO. $500.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
|AUToMoTlvE MISCELLANEOUS
TRAILERS

MOTORs-Ford. Chev., Pont.: sc
olds body parts; 40 Pons: Hydra
Evening star., 1954-11-20

INDIAN RACER, perfect condition.
sale or trade. Si00. JU. S-lg43,
HARLEY-DAvIDsON SO Model Va:
foot shift; fully equipped. Best offer.
ia. 2-3236. I'll
Evening star., 1954-11-20

CHEVROLET '51 styleline de luxe q
dr.; T., n; Powerglide transmits
S-9351. al
CHEVROLET 40 2-dr. sedan; r.. h.,
$500. See at 400 Kansas ave. NV.
ia. 9-94S6. TIE. 6-2S65. -2l
CHEVROLET 40: very good condi-
ton; radio and heater; good tires.
Will sell for S125. AP. 7-5426:.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
NASH '5s Statesman

NASH '5I Statesman 2-df, sedan;
2-tone rust and ivory; 3D.. We,
tinted glass, reclining seats; no
other car will give you as much
room. comfort and styling for your
money; only S1,295. NASH AR
Arlington (Rosslyn, Val, ia. S-303O.
Evening star., 1954-11-20

ONE OWNER: radio, f ,D heater. H'Vf etc. ist t
reas: offer. 1920 Wilson blvd. 22'
CHRYSLER 81 New York 4-door:
powerful VS., 1S0-h.p. engine, amaz-
ing toroue converter automatic
transmission. power steering. power
custom seat covers to add to its
beauty, almost new Wv. tires
Only $4,000 actual miles. You see
and drive this one and you'll see
what showroom condition means.
Liberal terms. Our special price
only 81 .795, AIS MOTORS, INC.
Plymouth Dealer" 39l1 Wilson blvd >,
Arl, Va. ia, 2-4102. Open till %
PM: Sat. till 6. Closed Sunday.
Evening star., 1954-11-20

FORD 1854 Victoria: 2-tone, Wv.
tires, vinyl interior; Just like new:
[ S2,195 or best offer. AP: 7-5257
or Ii. 3-5556, ask for MR. Tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02

Arrival of the ship here hao
created something of a mystery
United States Navy Spokesmer
had said they did not know the
purpose of the visit.
Originally scheduled to dock
before dawn, the Presidente Tru-
jillo anchored off Quantico over
night upon the advice of Charles
Maslin of Baltimore, the pilot
who brought her up the Potomac
River.
The pilot, Maslin, said the
passage from Quantico to the
dock is a tight squeeze for a
ship the size of the Presidente
Trujillo. He preferred to wait
for daylight. n
Much larger than the Will
liamsburg used by ex-President
Truman. the Presidente Trujillo
outWardly appears to be an all
white warShip. However, the in
terror of the after section mas
been lavishly furnished with
every modern luxury, including
air conditioning and mahogany
paneling.
Amidsh!ps is a private semi
circular bar of solid carved ma =
hogany that would DE envied by
any night club owner. Resting
on deck was a mahogany gig for
the GeneralisSimo's use in port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
TrujiIo's Ship Comes In
A Luxurious Private Yacht

The Presidente. Trujillo, a SOL
foot frigate used as a private
yacht by the dictator of the
Dominican Republic, called on
the port of Washington today
for an indefinite stay.
The sleek converted warship
slipped into her berth at Munich
pal Pier S, at $3.50 am. with her
crew of 80 headed by Capt. Luis
A. Facundo. Waiting to greet
Capt. Facundo was Comdr. Luis
H. Lajara, Naval Atache at the
embassy.
Comdr. Lajara said the former
Canadian vessel was brought to
Washington because Gen. Rafael
1IuJillo was in New York and
might decide to return to his
country aboard her.
For that reason, the diplomat
explained. he did not know how
long the Presidente Trujillo
would remain in port. 1T might
be three days and again it might
be for a week OF more" he said.
Though named after the Pres
ident of the republic, who at
present is Hector B. Trujillo, the
craft is used as the personal ship
of his brother and predecessor in
Office, Generalissimo Rafael L.
Trujillo, who is conceded to be
the actual head of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Stevenson Denounces Nixon
As @. O. P. Prophet of Doom

lican Party would have learned
from the 1852 bitter lesson of
tickle Endorsement. It has taken
two years to heal at the Ma
tion's expense the wounds the
Republican Party last inflicted
upon itself.
"Nor are they {the wounds)
indeed even yet fully closed, for
this week Senator Jenner, Re
publican, of Indiana announced
he is going to investigate the
investigation of the investiga-
tors"
Senator Jenner, chairman of
the Senate Rules Committee,
disclosed in Washington this
week he intends to call Senator
Watkins, Republican, of Utah for
questioning in connection with
the special investigating COM
mittee report asking the Senate
to censure Senator Mccarthy,
Republican, of Wisconsin. Sem
ator Watkins was chairman of
the special committee of three
Republicans and three Demo-
Gratis.
Mr.. Stevenson spoke at a
Democratic rally in behalf of
the reelection of Senator
Douglas. Democrat, of illinois.
He said Senator Douglas has
been repeatedly called a prophet
of gloom and doom" by Mr..
Meek.
There is, he said, a "frighten-
ing contrast, between Senator
Douglas and Mr.. Meek. He said
Senator Douglas has supported
social security, minimum wage
guarantees and adequate farm
price supports.
He stands on the beliefs that
the American economy must go
forward" Mr.. Stevenson told the
600 at the rally, that the inter-
ests of the many are more i'm
portant than the interests of
the few, that America must work
with other free nations at the
peace tables of the world.
"All these beliefs had been
called socialistic or peaceful
communism by his opponent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02

Is presumed to have q following
in the State. Bailie w. Vinson.
Republican national committee
man, accused Senator Kerr of
serving as "hatcEet man" for
former President Harry s. Tru-
man in the controversial dismiss
sal Of the general as Pacific
commander. Senator Kerr replies
that he took the initiative in
urging Mr.. Truman to fire the
general because Macarthur
wouldn't play on the team"
Call for = Cleanup.
In a contest that seems likely
to be closer than the Senate
race. Republicans appear to-, be
carrying the fight to the Demo-
Gratis in the battle for the Gov
ernorship.
State G. o. p. leaders are TAX
ing leaf out Of Gen. Eisen-
hower's 1852 book and calling
for . cleanup Of what they char
acterize 'as the mess in the
Statehouse." The States loss of
population--a blow to Okla
homa's fierce pride-is being
used by the Republicans against
the Democrats, who have been
in power since 1907.
Mr.. Sparks is preaching the
doctrine that Oklahoma has all
OF the natural resources any
State could ask, but lacks an
aggressive" government to take
advantage Of them.
The Democratic candidate for
Governor. State Senator Ray
mond Gary, contends on the
other hand that the drought
third worst in the States his
tory-and farm price supports
are the top issues in the cam
paign.
THE people are very, very
disappointed in Eisenhower" he
said. 1.-THE cattlemen who SUD-
ported him have gone broke and
the bankers are turning back to
the Democratic Party"
Mr.. Gary and his campaign
strategists discounted the erect
OF the detection of William o.
Coe, who lost the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination to Mr..
Gary in a bitter run-of primary.
Mr.. Coe announced Thursday
night his support of MIR. Sparks,
but said he would back Demo-
cratic candidates other than
Mr.. Gary. Mr.. Gary called Mr..
Coe "a poor loser"
Republicans privately voice
doubt that Mr.. Goes expected
switch will help them, but con-
tend publicly that only a few
nudges would be needed to carry
them into the win column in a
race they lost by only 1900 votes
four years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Hall Demands Mitchell Drop
Pledge or Apologize to Nixon

The chairman of the Republi-
can National Committee has de-
manded that the chairman OF
the Democratic National Com
mittee either apologize for call
ing Vice President Nixon a liar
or take his name off a clean
politics pledge he signed Septem-
Der IA.
G. o. P. Chairman Leonard
Hall assailed statements made
September Is and Is by Demo-
cratic Chairman Stephen A.
Mitchell. Mr.. Mitchell charged
that Mr.. Nixon had told IAN out
right lie" about the administra-
tons accomplishments in re-
moving security risks from the
Government.
Based on Press Report.
Mr.. Mitchell's statements were
based upon a news report which
quoted the Vice President incor-
rectly as indicating in Huron.
S. OAK. speech that thousands
of Communists had been kicked
out of the Government.
A tape recording showed Mr..
Nixon had actually said Com
muniSts and fellow travellers and
security risks" were being re-
moved mot by the hundreds but
by the thousands"
In spite of the correction, Mr..
Hall said, Mr.. Mitchell on Sep
TENDER 20 issued another state
ment "reiterating the false
charge"
Mr.. Hall noted that he and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
By the Assoeioted Press

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Oct. 2.-Vice
President Nixon was termed "the
most eloquent gloom and doom
prophet in America today" by
Adlai Stevenson last might.
"He (Mr. Nixon has told us
everything else must be forgot
ten to secure a Republican ma :
jority in Congress or else the
Republican Party will be
doomed" Mr.. Stevenson said.
Apparently abiding to Pres
ident Eisenhower's announced
support of Joseph T. Meek, Re-
publican candidate for the
United States Senate in Illinois,
the 1852 Democratic presidential
nominee said:
1T might have been thought
that those who lead the Repub-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Democrats See Sure Victory
In Drought Porched Oklahoma

all it can to speed relief meas
ureS.
Rain Might Aid 6. o. r.
There are many politicians
who have believed q good. soaking
rain would do more for Repub-
lican prospects in Oklahoma
than any amount of campaign
ing. These politicians figure
that the farmer who looks out
on brown fields too dusty and
dry to plough for wheat plant
ing is going to take it out on
the Washington administration
when he goes to the polls.
Rain did come to the State
during 48-hour period Thurs
day and yesterday but it was
concentrated in Southeastern
Oklahoma. which is q Democrat
ic stronghold. The rains will aid
the economically hard-hit Sec
ton. However. the Western wheat
area. bulwark Of the States farm
economy. was left without rain.
Torrential 48-hour rains have
dumped more than q foot of
water into one community and
nearly q foot at another, bring
ing flood threats on the Doggy,
Kiamichi and Little Rivers.
Sobol in PuShmataha County
reported rainfall in the last two
days Of 1911 inches. Hugo, in
Central Choctaw County, has
measured lilo inches in the
same period, 81a inches Of this
coming within q few hours.
The Little River in McCurtain
County is expected to flood in
Oklahoma by tomorrow and In
Arkansas by Sunday.
Opposing Views Found.
Democratic State Chairman
Smith Hester said he found in
a personal survey of agricultural
areas that "the farmers are
talking Democratic" Republic
can State Chairman Douglas
McKeever said. however, he
doesn't believe the farmers blame
the Republicans for the drought.
Mr.. McKeever added he doesn't
believe the flexible price support
program is a political liability
for the Republicans. as Senator
Kerr contends.
THE farmers I have talked
to see the fallacy Of piling up
huge crop SURPRISES under high,
rigid supports" he said. "They
believe the time has come to
take some action on that score
and are willing to take their
chances with flexible supports"
Under the Eisenhower pro-
gram. price supports will go up
as crop supplies dwindle. and
decline as SURPRISES mount.
Senator Kerr is concentrating
most of his campaign fire on
Secretary Of Agriculture Benson,
although he says Gen. EiSen-
hover cant escape responsible
ity as commander in chief of the
forces that are bringing defeats
to the people," He chided Gen.
Eisenhower about the time he
spends playing golf, but thus far
has INDUCED in no about at
tack on the President.
Mr.. Mock said he is convinced
Gen. Eisenhower's popularity is
as great now as it was in 1852.
He has emphasized that lit is
imperative that the President
has a working majority in Con-
gress."
Republicans have made a
point Of Senator Kerr's attacks
on Gen. Douglas Macarthur, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02

Mr.. Mitchell on September IA
signed a joint statement pledg-
ing they would condemn the
use of personal villification,
character defamation, whisper
ing campaigns, libel, SANDER or
scurrilous attacks"
Mr.. Hall said Mr.. Mitchell
should either publicly apologize
to Mr.. Nixon or remove his name
from the pledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)
Star STAN Photo.

give time for allied reserves to
mobilize. 1--WE wouldn't be able
to do that without German
troops and atomic weapons" he
added.
AS of now, he said, the allies
must depend heavily on the
threat of strategic bombing of
the Soviet homeland because
our shield is not strong enough"
Gen. Gruenther admitted ne
had some fears of a war of Co
determination when the Rus
slams develop sufficient strategic
bombers comparable to the BAT,
as they may do within three or
four years.
Advantage for U. S.
But. he said, even then the
Soviet would have the geo
graphic disadvantage" because
the Lord has made him so you
can get close to him." while
'he would have trouble" getting
bombers to the United States.
Il think our ability to retaliate
quickly will prevent war taking
place." he added.
Gen. Gruenther flew into Den
yer last night for a week end
of strategy talks, bridge playing
and golfing with the President.
He said on his arrival that
West German forces can bolster
Europe's defenses as a part of
NATO as we'll as they could have
under the defunct European
army plan.
Emphasizing that his main
concern is getting a German mil
itary contribution, the NATO
commander said that las far as
the purely military aspects are
concerned. we can handle it
either way"
Gen. Gruenther few here from
st. Paul, Mimi, where he re-
ceived an honorary degree from
st. Thomas College yesterday.
AS to his visit here, he said
that he is "just reporting to the
President"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02

control, Mr.. Lee said, THE party
is unified"
Mr.. Browns appointment gives
the Senate a lineup Of 40 Repub-
licans. 46 Democrats and indie
pendent.
In Washington. Senate par
liainentarians expressed belief
Federal law provides that APP
pointees hold Office only until q
successor is elected and quail
fies. But the Nevada election
code requires the State Supreme
Court to canvass election results
December Lit an election in
the Senate dispute is actually
held.
In the background there was
q possibility that an ultimate
decision on the vacant seat
might be decided by the United
States Senate, the final Judge Of
its membership.
Rosary services for Senator
McCarran were conducted last
night. He was to be buried to-
day in the McCarran family lot.
A special Air Force plane from
Washington brought six Senators
and one Congressman last night.
They are Senators Bridges, Re-
publican. Of New Hampshire;
Clements. Democrat, of Ken
lucky; Eastland, Democrat, of
Mississippi; Jenner, Republican.
of Indiana: Stennis. Democrat.
If Mississippi; Kilgore, Democrat.
Of West Virginia, and Represent
alive Walter, Democrat, Of Penn
sylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
jamestown Celebration

RICHMOND, Oct. 2 tP.-The
executive committee of Virginia S
commission planning for the 1857
jamestown anniversary celebra-
ton. has announced it has COM
pleted a program for submission
to the full 17-man commission
next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
Nevada
Continued From First Page.)

Wontlnueo FROM First Page)
promptly announced: "We1l
proceed in the lower courts. We
have just begun to fight"
He AIDED the G. o. P. would
seek injunctions in the District
Courts for all of Nevada's II
counties to restrain county
clerks from entering the candi-
dates on the ballot.
Keith Lee, State Democratic
chairman, termed the courts
ruling "a victory for the people
Of Nevada who have the consti-
tutional right to elect q sue
cessor."
Asked II the nomination of Mr..
Bible-a former McCarran pro-
tege-meant that the McCarran
wing of the party had retained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity - Warm
and humid, partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow with chance of
scattered showers. Low tonight
near 70. High tomorrow near SO.
Maryland - Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow with few
scattered showers. Low tonight
66-72. Little change in temper
allure tomorrow.
Virginia - Partly cloudy with
scattered showers and a few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02

thundershowers tonight and to-
morrow. Low tonight 66-72.
Tomorrow continued warm and
humid.
Wind - Southwest 6-12 miles
per hour tonight and tomorrow.
Pollen count --23 grains per
cubic yard of air for "a hours
ending 9 am. yesterday.
Skyline Drive - Partly cloudy
and warm tomorrow with chance
of afternoon thundershowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-02

party's fold in November o State
which gave President Eisenhower
an $4,000 majority in 1852.
Republicans are pitching their
national campaign here on a
Republican, Congress
theme in the hope they can de-
feat Democratic Senator Robert
S. Kerr.
Although apathy is apparent
among the voters, Republican
leaders contend their own work.
ers' enthusiasm gives them their
best chance to elect the States
first G. o. p. Governor, There
seems little likelihood that the
81 margin Of the Democrats in
the States House Of Representa-
tives delegation will be altered:
Republican Reuben K. Sparks
said in an interview he is highly
encouraged in his race for the
governorship by the fact that
Maine elected a Democratic Gov
ernor. He said he thinks the
Maine results demonstrated a
trend of independent thinking
that may overrun party lines all
over the Nation.
what the Democrats can do
in Maine, the Republicans can
do better in Oklahoma" he de-
clared.
Need Democratic Votes.
Because Oklahoma normally
is Democratic by a substantial
margin, the Republicans will
have to depend on Democratic
voters to win either the COVER
norship or the Senate post.
Fred M. Mock, the G. O. p.
candidate for the Senate, pro-
fesses belief that the appeal for
a Republican Congress to sup
port Gen. Esenhower's program
will be effective. but few poll
ticians here give Mr.. Mock more
than an outside chance.
Senator Kerr, an oil multi
millionaire who defeated former
Gov. Roy Turner for his party's
Senate nomination, appears to
have consolidated a hold on the
States Democratic organization.
A favorite son movement may
develop for him in'the presiden-
tlal race two years hence if ne
wins reelection on November 2.
Senator Kerr and other Dem
ocratic candidates are frankly
riding what they term a crest of
dissatisfaction with the national
administration stemming from
the drought that has scared
many State farming areas. The
Senator also is hitting hard at
Gen. Eisenhower's flexible farm
price support program.
Mr.. Mock has Endorsed that
program and thus has drawn a
direct issue with his opponent
in State where the farm vote
often is decisive.
Mr.. Mock has recognized the
political potentialities of the
drought, explaining that the Ell
senhower administration isn't re-
sponSible for the lack of rain
and contending that it is doing