davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-18
APTS. UNFURNIsHED-D.c.

GRORGETOwN-Effic.: full kit. pvt
bath apt s1SaSG hSass; qti1s' HI Sa6as lnsA s7s
HOO TEXAS AVE. S.E.-2-bedrm
apt. SS7 so. incl. utils. immed. oc-
GE6psGEEToSWNllLLp faps1fE Ssll Lp bedlg si1SSi .pts mod
Its;oI Kits baths IN sgSo spt BLDG ds5 Sesi5sbl'
5is sth ST. N.E.NBedrm.. fiv. rm.,
kitchen and bath; all utils. incl,
neSwHly. decorated; pvt. home Ii.
NEAR WALTER REED. 1888 Tewkes-
Sids SSTy P v Tm w. dining AR6 sieo7e Ssd
rms, kit. and bath: $110. utils.
incl; Call to o; weekdays. EN-.
your LUCKY NUMBER. in apt. iiv-
ing: I'll 31st st. SEA peach OF
excellent bldg; $50 so. plus utils.
Just OF Randle Circle. SHANNON &
LUCHS CO., 1906 H st. NV. MA.
TREMENDOUS VALUE in apt, living.
Sy eHnX Of ro6d rsSd .ebUo
and shopping areas. Exceptionaily
big l and 2-bedrn. apts.; S66. 30
and $3.50 and ali utils. 3210 Sth
ST. Sc. near Nichols and Alabama
aves. intersection. See mgr. Mr..
Darby. 10. 3-5149 or SHANNON 4
LUCHS CO.. 1905 H st. NV. Ma.
AND BEDRMs.. Sc. Congress
hts. GEO. 6. KING CO.. Est. 1895.
211O Nichols ave. Sc. Lu. 4-2601.
1900 FAIRMONT ST. N.W.-2 rms.
Kit; and bath: newly decor: Heat and
424 EAST CAPITOL, ST.--3 bedrms..
liv: hv:. rm.a a XII. Kit. and and bath. bath. $3.50;
the then ga, SAL CO; 5s6222 srs us
aptS.; large rooms throughout. Con-
S69 80 and s69.5o6, 90 incl; all utils
f0c fSc. 2IaS74: 6N' 4:s4ssi 4RsoRETsKY & SCI sofs'
5i0s KANSAS AVE. NV rms.
kit. pvt. bath. small porch: conv. to
bus and shoppinR. RA. 3-1733;
ONE BLOCK CAPITOL-clean. we'll
kept. apt. bldg. efficiency: $50. utils.
mel. avail; immed. ST. 3-3642
1918 NJ ST. N.E.-Very rlean. 1-bed-
rm. duplex: $50 per mo. Call MR..
9SUTTi YSS TTicTIn pT; 7slt1Il II Ilw-s h.dIS, M1S
liv. rm.. kit. and bath: Ss7.50; heat
and hot water furn. To inspect see
ianitor; or cali co; S-6222 lis
double exposure; s12o mo. incl; utils.
and secretarial service. will re-
decorate. ga
Evening star., 1954-05-18
CARLTON HOUSE

CAR1LLON HOUSE
2500 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Studio and 1-bedroom apartments in
one Of Washington's finest apart
ment buildings, recently completed.
Decorated by Dorothy Draper. Inc
Magnificent views. year-round air
conditioning, gecretarial telephone
service. package receiving room, roof
sun deck overlooking city and Po-
tomac Valley: amplifled master tele-
vision antenna system; ground-hoor
laundry. inside garage. Rents as low
as $3.50 for available studio apart
mentS Manager on premises
Evening star., 1954-05-18

Chesapeake Terrace
EXPRESS BUS SERVICE
Comfort and convenience in modern
garden apts.:. large rooms. taste
fully furnished. all utilities included.
l-bedrm. apt, 500 and $105
2-bedrm. apt, $112 and $120
4242 4th st. Sc. 10. 2-9776
Evening star., 1954-05-18
RUGS
Steel

STEEL
REINFORCING STEEL CUT TO SIZE.
WE HAVE ON HAND ALL KINDS OF
BEAMS AND ANGLE IRONS.
1887 Brentwood Rd. NE. AID. 2-6177
STUDIO COUCH and Lawson sofas
fine condition. Call RA. 3-57O3. 20
TARPAULINS, 10xI2, S10.SO; l0xl4,
Sl2.6O; .6xS. $3.50. We set, the
psSsr PsSs ChsrS 81 cOR sfDy sa6 PGGD csn2as GGtas
GICHNER. 2513 M st. NV. EX
TELEViSIoNs, brand-new 1854. IT.
in wood nns table model NODE ,V' TV' ,G& ,s139 90 95,
TELEvIsION SET. 3-way combina-
ton Admiral. mahogany; $3.50. CAN
". 16-in. stromberg-carlson console;
sci hnRs befofe Hisa SIND s75 yrs uN pa 4-14s5 Hs5'
Ty. Emerson 81 in. blond console.
$3.50: din. rm. table. chairs, S25;
vanity. $50 ia. 7-9400, Ext. 72O.
TV SALE
pymont 1858 217in. cons, super
days on parts; orig. price. S469,
now Sl995O
Muntz 1853 24-in. cons, new pict.
tube; guar, $149;50.
Reconditioned Sets From
$3.50
All Sets Guaranteed
Open Weekdays Till 9
BLAIR'S TV
5492 Western Ave. NV
Intersection OF Wis. and Western)
Evening star., 1954-05-18

NICELY FURN. EFFICIENCY
S12 week, utilities, linens.
1924 Vermont Ave. NV. CO. 5-5004
Evening star., 1954-05-18
PLEASANT HILLS

To inspect. see Mr.. Parker at 1885
Victor st. ne, from 10 am. to 8
pm. or call ia. 9-6757, or RA.
6-2569 (M-2 bus runs through the
develormenD.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
APTs. FURNlsHED-D.c.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. modern.
adults. 246i P st. NV. Apt. B.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
ROOMS WITH BOARD

IORED - Light housekeeping
oms; call ewes. after 8, Sat. Sun.
day. DU. 1912, -19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
@Our COnOver girls know what it can do
for every skin type-dry, oily or normal!"

&Joan FeaherssOn Is Q TV actress
and dancer" says Candy Jones
(Mrs. Harry COnOyer) land q pretty
complexion plays big part in her
career. That's why / taught her
as ! do all my Conover students
to beauty-wash twice a day with
gentle Cashmere Bouquet soap.
Yearsofexperienceshoww can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

do for every kind Of complexion. "
''It's such wholesome beauty care
for my dry SKIM smiles lovely
Joan. Il always beauty-wash with
Cashmere Bouquet soap just
cream that fluffy, fragrant lather
over my face with my 6ngertips.
II leaves my skin looking softer,
smoother, with q fresh, lovelyglow. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

pssAsSs sss !. VII esss nssass haiss sA 10
lss1Isu wush -, y 49,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-15

The important contribution all
citizens can make towards
freedom was dramatized Sunday,
October 10, in a radio program
celebrating Council Day, the 61st
anniversary of the National
Council of Jewish Women, over
the nationwide network of the
National Broadcasting Company.
The show, Freedom Needs
Exercise, starred June Walker,
leading lady Of the latest Broad
way hit, "All Summer Long" It's
theme was based on the Campaign
for Freedom in which Council
Sections throughout the country
have been initiating community
wide efforts to increase popular
understanding of liberty.
June Walker has been giving
noteworthy stage performances
since the middle 1920's, when she
was a glittering success in
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" In
screen Grow the Lilacs," she
created the role of Laurey, later
to be immortalized in the musical
version of that play, "Oklahoma"
Miss Walker later toured extern
sively in national companies OF
"Life with Father" Gas Vinnie)
and death of a Salesman" Gas
Mrs. Willie Loman) In "All Sum-
mer Long," the casting Of Miss
Walker is unusual in that her son
in the play is John Kerr, who is
also her son in real life.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-15
It. Lauderdale, Florida
FREE JEWISH PRESS MAKES BETTER
JEWISH COMMUNITY

which a newspapers editorial
freedom can be built.
Without support from the bust
ness community, to augment that
of the leadership, the free press
cannot expand in terms of more
service to the community More
expansion, of course, means more
readers who will be informed,
integrated and made aware of
their Jewish heritage and it's
values for today
Such support will provide more
direct contact, on genuine
leadership level, with a vast and
growing audience whose cultural
and spiritual heritage is both Jew
ish and broadly American.
Such support will return extra
dividends to both advertisers and
the community in the form of
alert and loyal readers.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-15
BY Julius Fligelman
Jewish Communal Leader in
Los ANGELES

It is not enough for the Jewish
business or community leader to
insert an occasional greeting" in
the independent Jewish news
paper. They must, instead, recog-
nize that economic soundness is
the only solid foundation upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
BY the Associated Press Q

BOSTON, June II. A To-
year-old World War veteran,
who rebelled in 1943 against the
Federal withholding tax and
refused to collect salary and
pension checks of nearly $4,000,
has had a change of heart.
After State officials disclosed
that the money was due William
Bowes of Boston's South End,
he told reporters last night he
now intends to collect it. He
said he did not know he was
entitled to SO much.
Mr.. Bowes said that although
he once "dabbled in the stock
market" he has been living on
"dwindling savings" He said
he received a SIS veterans pen
sion from the Federal Govern
ment for a short time.
He explained he refused to ac-
cept the checks because he was
opposed lin principle" to the
withholding tax. Il am not going
to let that principle stand in my
way now" he added.
State Auditor Thomas j. Buck
ley disclosed the money was due
Mr.. Bowes after his Office made
a general audit of State funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Plan Offered 10 Improve
County Budget Documents

Recommendations for improv-
ing future Montgomery County
budget, documents have been
made to the county council by
Edwin B. Patterson, president of
the Montgomery Charter Com
mittee.
He suggested the following:
/. Amounts actually spent or
committed to be spent in the
current year should be set forth
along with the amounts budgeted
for the same period in the new
year.
2. Increases or decreases in
amounts requested should be ex-
planned and justified.
3. A two or three page sum-
mary statement should bring to-
gether the many parts of the
budget and give total picture
of the county's fiscal affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

ment question, Chairman Harri-
man told newsmen that supple
mental funds raised in Flint,
Mich; Waco, Tex, and Worces-
ter, Mass, last year, after the
Red Cross had granted money
for tornado victims, suggested "a
new philosophy of disaster re-
lief"
Diamonds and TV Sets.
Robert c. Edison, assistant ma
tional director of disaster serv-
ices for the Red Cross, and who
guided its Flint operation, said
diamond rings, TV sets and fur
coats were among items listed by
victims in their loss reports to
the Red Feather Fund, which
supplemented Red Cross help.
Mr.. Hartman pointed out that
committees in Waco, Worcester
and Flint have said they don't
owe the Red Cross a cent, and
he agreed.
"Of course they don't. Nobody
owes the Red Cross a cent. The
Red Cross has never asked re-
payment from any individual"
Flint and Worcester said some
Of the money raised in their sup
Elemental campaigns did go to
the Red Cross. Mr.. Hartman
said Flint didn't give any, but
Worcester did contribute some
100000" out of 81 million COL
lected.
Gov. Christian A. Herter of
Massachusetts, meanwhile re-
leased a. letter to Mr.. Hartman
in which he said that "in JUS
tice to the citizens of Massachu-
sets who contributed so gener-
ouSly to disaster relief in 1858,
an apology is in order from
you :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
9Th Precinct Survey
Traces Delinquency !.
To Broken Homes

Tense or broken homes lay be-
hind the majority Of a 20 per
cent random sample of delin-
quents living in the ninth pre-
cinct who were subjects of OFF,
cial police complaints during
1858.
This was revealed in a study
reported yesterday by a research
subcommittee of the Commits
sionerS' Youth Councils Pilot
Project Committee at a meeting
in the Ninth Street Christian
Church. The project covers the
same area as the ninth precinct.
The study covered So cases, or
about every fifth child against
whom an official police complaint
was lodged, and included crimes
ranging from vicious assaults to
small fights.
The report presented by the
Rev. DR.. L. Barrett Rice. pastor
of the Epworth Methodist
Church, noted that with few
exceptions the children came
from homes where parents are
unwed, separated, absent, dead
or in institutions, or where there
had been other marked marital
tension over a period of years.
However, the subcommittee
report warned against placing
overemphasis on this aspect of
the report because in a number
of cases other children from the
same families had not been in
trouble.
The committee yesterday ap-
proved a summer program to
work with the children in the
area. It will use graduate stu
dents from Catholic and Howard
Universities and will be super
vised by the director of Christ
Child Settlement House, a Red
Feather agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Invalid Girl. 10, Rates
High in Graduating Class

One of the top students grad
uated from Fairfax High School
last night is a pretty 16-year-old
girl who never attended a regu-
lar class in the school.
Joyce Elaine Malanga, confined
to a wheel chair by muscular
dystrophy, did all of her high
schools work and several years
elementary work at home under
Fairfax County'S home bound
instruction program.
She was one of the youngest
and one of the brightest of 1876
graduating seniors awarded di-
plomas at the commencement
ceremony. Her four straight
years of Els and Gs-eXcellent
and good-placed her in the top
10 of the class. A certificate of
outstanding achievement and a
SO prize were presented her by
the Fairfax Business and Pro-
feSsional Women'S Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
DoviIo VIII Assume New Post
As Secretary General of OAS
Pun-Americun
Motions Select
Ex-ChiIe Envoy

Carlos Davila, former Provi-
SIGNAL President of Chile and
former ambassador to the United
States, will assume his new du-
ties as secretary general of the
Organization of American States
in August.
He was elected to the post
yesterday, receiving II of the
votes of the 81 nations in the
GAS. Otilio Ulate, former preSi-
dent of Costa RIGA, received four
votes.
The GAS operates under the
United Nations and it's main pur-
pose is to help maintain the Sc
curity of the Western Henri
sphere. In his post as secretary
general, DR.. Davila will head the
Pan American Union, which
serves as secretariat to the GAS.
DR.. Davila was Ambassador to
the United States from 1927 to
1881 and in 1882 was Provisional
President of his country. He
established the newspaper La
Nacion of Santiago in 1917 and
directed it until he came here as
ambassador. He recently re-
sumed management of it.
He holds degrees from Colum-
bia University and the Univer-
sity of Southern California. In
1888 he was professor of inter-
national law at the University of
North Carolina, holding that post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
USIA Director Sees
Peril Of Communism
Receding in Asia

Director Theodore c. Streibert
of the United States Information
Agency said today the danger
of internal communism in
Southeast Asia has passed its
high-water mark and 1.-The tide
is turning in our favor"
He gave this report to a Ma
tional Press Club luncheon after
returning from months in
spection tour of American propa-
ganda work in Asia.
LAS far as recognition by the
Government of the internal dan
ger of communism is concerned.
the tide is turning in our ia
vor," Mr.. Streibert said. II be-
lieve we have seen the high
water mark of internal Commu-
mist influence in these areas.
Beginning to See Threat.
He explained: "The people do
not, admit, as yet fully under
stand the international char
acter of Communist expansion
and imperialism. They do not
see it as an international con-
spiracy directed at all free
countries. They are, in fact, in
clined to discredit any such sug-
geStion
But they are beginning to see
that communism, internally, is
a threat to the realization Of
their hopes and plans. This, as
I see it, is a tremendous step.
It is the first step toward a full
awakening. That is why I be-
lieve the tide is turning"
Mr.. Streibert described India
as the most potent single force
in non-Communist Asia and
said that if a showdown comes,
ST am convinced India will not
be found on the side of the enc
mics of the democratic free
world"
Mr.. Streibert said the Indian
government is fully aware of the
internal Communist threat and
has handled it's native Commu-
nists much more roughly than
we have"
India, however, feels that it
is possible for Chinese Commu-
nists to develop independently
of Soviet Communists. He said
this was wishful, possibly dam
gerous, thinking-"but we can't
pin the Communist label on In
dia for that"
Praises Woman Aide.
Mr.. Streibert paid personal
tribute to Miss Myrtle Thorne,
who joined USIA from the fac
ulty of Howard University.
"On Sumatra itself she is
fast becoming a legend" Mr..
Streibert said. "She has learned
the language enough to converse
In it.
Miss Thorne goes back into
the jungle and is welcomed by
every family. She is the only
American we have on Sumatra.
Here, spreading the story of
what America stands for in the
world today is a one-man, or
rather a one-woman, job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Arlington Accuses II
In Automobile Check

Arlington police charged 81
motorists yesterday with failure
to have their cars inspected be-
fore Tuesdays deadline.
ViolatorS can sign a guilty
plea and pay 1925 penalty at
the Violations Bureau in the
Courthouse, but first must pre-
sent evidence that the auto has
passed inspection. Persons de-
Ginning to plead guilty can take
their cases to County Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
200 All Delegates,
Studyinf Capital,
See President Today

Two hundred boys and girls
from 46 States, Hawaii and
Puerto Rico opened the Gath an
nual All Club camp last night
for a week-long study Of the
Federal Government.
They were to visit the White
House today. accompanied by
Secretary of Agriculture Benson,
to meet President Eisenhower
Later, they were to go to the
Capitol, various departments and
the Agricultural Research Center
at Beltsville, Md.
The delegates represent more
than 2 million rural farm youth.
They were selected by the State
club leaders for outstanding
achievement in leadership, citi-
zenship and community service
activities.
The opening session was pre-
sided over by Diane Boland, a
delegate from Pomaria, s. c.
Represent 2 Million.
Among visitors this year are
AZ foreign guests. One of the
camp themes is Working To-
gether for World Understand
ing"
Heading the Virginia group
as adult leader is Halle l..
Hughes, associate All Club
State agent Sat Virginia Poly
technic Institute.
State Delegates.
Virginia delegates are Ann E.
Legard, Purcellville; Lynn R.
Wolfe, Winchester; Mildred
Crawford, Profit, and Worth
Hudson, Virgilina.
Maryland delegates are Peggy
Pefferkorn, University of Mary
land; Robert Dorsey, Boyds.
Montgomery County; Julia
Weagly; Hagerstown, and George
Wills, McDonogh.
Accompanying the Maryland
group are Merle Howes, assistant
All Club agent, and Miss Ella
Frazzalari, Prince Georges Coun-
ty assistant home demonstration
agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Communist Threat
Rising, Radford Says
Al Red Cross Farley
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, June IT,
The United States, Admiral
Arthur Radford says, is con-
fronted with 'tfe diabolical en-
nifty Of international commu-
nism," and the threat is grow
ing.
The chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff recalled last
night President Eisenhower's
warning that American freedom
is threatened so long as "the
world Communist conspiracy
exists in its present scope, power
and hostility"
To-day, the threat seems even
more intense" Admiral Radford
said in addressing the national
convention of the American Red
Cross.
The admiral spoke at the con-
Guiding session of the three-day
meeting. Earlier, E. Roland Har.
riman, the organizations ma
tional chairman, had some more
to say about cities which accept
Red Cross money when disaster
strikes, but fail to make reim-
'bursements to the relief agency
from supplemental funds raised
locally. He called the supple
mental funds "frosting on the
cake"
This subject touched off a
cross-country controversy Mon
day night.
Admiral Radford, in discussing
the Communist menace, termed
Red China obviously empire
bound, seeking not so much an
Asia for Asiatics' as they claim
but seeking instead what might
be called a Red Asia for Asiatic
Reds They want all of Asia
incorporated into Red Asia,
one that is a basic part of the
long-term Communist dream of
one big Red world"
Urges More Cooperation.
Communist control in South
east Asia, he said, would con-
stitute a threat to India, Aus
tralia, New Zealand, the Philip
pines, Japan and the entire
Western Pacific area. He called
for more cooperation to meet
the threat.
The military situation of free
Asian and Southwest Pacific ma
lions could be improved ma
terially, he said, "by an effective
Southeast Asia collective Sc
curity arrangement" and added:
Positive collective actions by
countries which have vital in
tertsts in that area would help
prevent further Communist en-
pire building in that part of the
world. Such actions would help
pave the way for building that
peaceful world which is the aim
of free societies everywhere"
On the Red Cross reimburse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Veteran, 20, DecidestoAcc
COOLIES Refused SoLonq

Officials in the State treas
urerS office said they had adj
vised Bowes repeatedly that he
was entitled to the money.
Mr.. Buckley said Mr.. Bowes
had not accepted pay and retire
ment checks totaling $13,635.97,
dating back to October /, 1913.
Mr.. Bowes retired from the State
service as a disabled veteran
March 81, 1916.
In addition, Mr.. Bowes re-
fused to withdraw $4,888.98 in
contributions and interest now in
the State retirement fund.
When he retired he was en-
titled to draw so per cent of his
pay as a disabled veteran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
10000 Firms al Opening
OF Billy Graham Revival
BY the Associated Press

HELSINKI, Finland, June II.
More than 10000 Firms
massed at a Helsinki arena last
night for the opening Of a three
day revival crusade by Billy
Graham, American evangelist.
Mr.. Graham. now touring
Western Europe, told his audi
ence his visit to Finland will
give me new strength and new
impulses to bring back to Amer
ica." He arrived yesterday from
Stockholm and returns to Swe-
den Saturday.
Some 200 people stepped for
ward when Mr.. Graham asked
real believers in God" to come
down front for a closer word
with him.