davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

$3.50 DOWN and balance first
trust. can buy this mod. 3-family
semidet. brk. 2 yrs. old: built 3
apis; Individual gas heat; in
come $1,000 per "; coiored ten
Elk $4,000. RA, 3-571l. IA.
II r. Units in top-rentinR area RI
Priced for immed. sale at less
than z times the low rents. VIII
sTty, :. II. HiLEEoEisf Co: 81.
A ' MODERN APT. BUILDING. With
low rents in excel. location; will
sell or trade. this is o recommended
property; e. H. HILLEGElsT co.
Ilo al 'i iatS ST. N.w.-s5oo down,
balance ike rent; 4 apis; income.
over $500, New oil h.-w. heating.
Ma. S-7772 any time. rs
FINE RETIREMENT INVEST.---Duplex
apt. new. compl. furn,; 5 min. Pent.
rent gays for both. ia. 81 59%.
semidet. brick. Gas heat. Garage.
Separate entrance to apt. Terms.
G Cons r., trade il JOHN Sdn6o L. saEL-
re rent. s5.ss5; Clean bldg; fully
rented: store and apis. S25. 00J,
$4,000 DIN. LISS REALTY. ME. s.
1868. RA, 6-S3G7. "a
WE HAVE SEVERAL excel. brk. prop
critics near the new Flower shop
ping center. 3. 4. 3, & and 10 units.
These properties are showing a very
good return on investment and are
in Al cond. BROWN AGENCY. JU.
a-3444 JU. q-3491. "a
32 UNITS. N.W.--Excel. remodeling
Job; income S36. 900. Price. S220.-
oo0. All unfurn. apis. OF street i
g. CO. RA. 3-3431 It'll 3. IA
ANACOSTIA - l0-yT. -old 6-family
unit; 3 rms. and bath each. Tenants
pay all utilS, Rental. $3.50 per
yr. priced at $4,000. HARTMAN
REALTY INC. 1915 Good Hope I'd.
s.E. APR. SIRE PAcKAGE0Ready to
go. 20 units, colored, $4,000 in
cludes ground, plans. permit. LISS
REAL TY. NE. S-6n6S, RIA. 6-S305.
THREE 4-family fats. coIored. new.
Income S2T0 mo. each bids. Ten
ants pay all utils. Refgrs. Price.
So, 500 each. All rented or leased.
Box Josh. Star. rs
vA.--4-unii bldg. in excellent rental
location; unusually high return on
minimum of $4,000: excellent cond.
JEFFERSON REALTY CO.. ia.
5-6540. Eve. JE. 2-T732D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
SPRING GLORY

Is planted all around this attrac.
brick home in q grove Of tall trees
on a big corner lot Beaut. dec.
throughout; firepl. in liv. rm., sep.
din. nm. huge kit. rec. rm. in bsmt..
3 big bedrms., tile bath: excel. resi-
Dental section. Cow. to everything.
dead-end street. S11,950.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

1900 Wilson Blvd. o to 8. ia. $50
az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
STORES FOR RENT

MD.--3.6OO SO. IT..
in modern bldg. All or part. In
central location on Baltimore ave.
81 per 50 # CAN weekdays. "a,
oFFiicE Store SHOWROOM. $500
'front.' 'front.' corner in Few cond
ton. First floor. 1000 50. It.
BSmt.. sepa.,te entrance. 1000 So
It. Plenty O ,arking. J. T. Glib
B0Ns, Owner. RE. 7-1020 or AID.
10th AND YOU SITS. Nw.-es By 80.
Excellent for Laundromat, mems
shop. bakery tic. DU. 10000.
ONE REMAINING STORE. in large
Culmore shopping center, near Seven
Corners, Va; .Iitable for furniture
no, e-.5a5s or RA. a-l397 for
18Th isol ST. near Columbia rd. good i for
any type business; reasonable rent;
immed. occupancy. TIL. 2-2727-
LS sc nI'Oi 18th AND NEW YORK
month Can Wo. 6-sS4a. -e5
STORE. best d c.. location. Long
lease to good tenant: low rent 1864
Columbia I'd. NV. INQUIRE End 4.
IseI NORTH CAPITOL. corner Ran.
dolph pl.-only s135. Ma. s-7!72
sToRF with drive-in parking 1000
SO. IT. warehouse to wide court and
alley. immed. occupancy. See DR.
Buckingham. 2113 14th st. NV.
BEST BLOCK on H st. n.e.-store and
, rms, in rear In excellent condition;
previous business sewing machine
CO.; will give long lease; good for
any business: call RA. 6-1601 niehts,
1915 9th ST. N.w.-Approx. 24x1e.
plate glass window: add. rm. in
rear: f1uorescent lights; immediate
BERNSTEIN e. CO., 1415 K st. NV,
street floor; suitable for any
business. II interested will lease
entire bldg to right party. OWENS
REALTY. Me. S-04S6,
FREE STOCK: Excellent chance to
get started. Grocery store. good fix
lures. 1924 Attn st S.w. to 10 pm.
close to corner sth
and F NV. Hecht's. Lansburgh.
Hams; etc. INQUIRE $40 F st. NV.
F H sfn BETWEEN 9Th AND 9th NV.
Busy location in line of leading
dept stores and shops. INQUIRE $40
,ssi,.s st, ,d 2 w. . RP. IL aa,y.rrsv MIS
s0x4o: sos mo; o. B. ZANTZINGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
U. 5. To Begin Building
7 Air Bases in Spain
Back Recognition.
By the Associated Press

MADRID, Spain, July s.
Harold E. Talbot, secretary Of
the United States Air Force, an
nounced today construction of
the first two air bases in Spain
will begin in September.
These two bases are those at
Torrejon de Ardoz, just outside
Madrid and Sanjurjo-V alenzuela,
near zaragoza. They are to be
jointly used by Spain and the
United States under military
agreements between the two ma
tions.
This was announced in writ
ten statement issued after Mr..
Talbot held a long conference
with the representatives in Ma
drid of the Brown g. Root Co.,
of Houston, Tex. the Raymond
Concrete Pile Co., of New York,
and the Walsh Construction Co.,
of Davenport. Iowa, which are
the three American prime con-
tractors for the works.
Mr.. Talbot, who arrived yes
terday for three-day visit, said
these plans will delay consider
ably his original planning. He
told a news conference here last
November that one or two OF
the four proposed bases in Spain
would be in operation in 1854,
He did not say what caused the
delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Writ Plea CHARGES
Union Vote Rigging

ALos Angeles local of the Sheet
Metal Workers international AS
ISOLATION yesterday charged the
association. its president, and
its secretary-treasurer with at
tempting to rig a union election
scheduled to be held in Mon
.treal, Canada, beginning August
Is.
The charges were contained
in a suit for Injunction filed in
the U. S. District Court for the
District Of Columbia by Local
No. 108 and a group Of members.
The complaint named as de-
PENDANTS the international Or
ganization, its president, Robert
Byron. and its secretary treas
urer. Edward Carlough, with
Offices in the Transportation
Building here. Fl.
The complaint asserted that
for many years Mr.. Byron, Mr.
Carlough and others have been
elected to Office without opposi-
ton. It declared that locals are
being coerced into elected dele
gates to the election convention
who must be committed in adj
vance to vote for them.
The suit asked the court
among other things. to forbid
the seating of delegates unless
they have been duly elected by
the vote of members of free and
locally managed" locals, and to
order an accounting of funds
spent by the defendant asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Andrews, Plane Crashes;
Altman Dies, Colonel Hurt

DENVER, July ga staff SER
geant passenger was killed but
the pilot survived today when a
two-seater jet trainer crashed
and burned on takeoff at Lowry
Air Force Base.
Col. G. E. Jackson of Andrews
Air Force Base, Maryland, was
pulled from the burning wreck
age by base fire fighters and
hospitalized for second and third
degree burns.
The airman was dead when
he was taken from the wreckage.
They were on a routine flight
from Andrews to Spokane, Wash.
The plane failed to clear the
ground on the takeoff and
crashed at the east end of the
runway only a few hundred
yards from a heavily Travelled
highway.
The airman, S/Sergt. Richard
D. Schniedeker. was dead when
he was taken from the wreakage.
He was assigned to the 4101st
Operations Squadron at An
drews.
: Officials at Andrews said last
night that Col. Jackson was as
signed to the Air Research Devel-
opment Command at Baltimore
He used a plane here to get in
his flying. time, because it is the
nearest to his duty station.
. Records of Sergt. Schniedeker
were. not available last. night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Reed Asserts House
Will Insist on Relief
In Dividend Taxes
BY HE Assoeiased Pres,

Representative Reed, Repub-
lican, Of Ne wYork said yester-
day that House tax bill negotia-
tors will insist on their way OF
treating dividend income, which
is much more generous than that
voted by the Senate.
The Senate. in approving its
version Of the general tax reyi-
sion bill Friday, adopted nearly
500 changes in the House bill,
and these differences win have
to be settled at a Senate House
conference starting in two weeks.
Mr.. Reed, who as chairman of
the Ways and Means Commit
tee will head the House con-
ferees, said he absolutely will
insist on restoring the House
dividend provision. He predicted
the Senate negotiators would
accept this and that the final
bill will come out just about as
~ PhSSCO t1IC x1UuOc.
Under the House version, tax
payers would be able to deduct
the first $50 of their dividend
income in the first year, and
then subtract 5 per cent of the
remaining dividend income from
the total tax owed. In the sec
ond and following years, 500
could be excluded and 10 per
cent of the remaining dividend
income subtracted from the tax.
The Senate cut out everything
in this section except the first
$50 deduction. In doing SO, it
OVERRIDE the Senate Finance
Committee, which had accepted
the House provision intact.
The House version of dividend
taxation would cost the Treasury
an estimated $243 million the
first year, rising to 1914 million
annually in full operation. The
Senate version would cost about
$45 million a year.
Mr.. Reed said most of the $50
amendments put in the bill by
the Senate Finance Committee
and the so amendments added
on the Senate floor were techni-
cal and could be adjusted with
out difficulty. Some of them, he
said, are "all to the good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Entries Indicate Record Year
For July 78 Model Air Show

stretched across the deck and
anchored with small bags Of
sand. s4
The armed services event is
open only to persons in the
armed services. These men com.
pete in various of the regular
events. the scores they make
being recorded in the armed
services as well as regular events.
Prizes will be awarded for the
best performances in the regu-
lar events.
The 81 entries so far received
are for the most part multiple
entries with the contestants
competing in more than one
event. The total already has
reached 210.
Local flyers may obtain entry
blanks either by writing or COM
ing to Room 724 in The Evening
Star Building or by calling at
any Chevrolet dealer in the
Washington area.
Prizes for the meet viii total
$2,100 in value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
$4,000 Chest x-Rays.
Given in First Half Of 1854

About $4,000 Washington resi-
dents received free chest X-rays
in the first six months of this
year. the District tuberculosis
Association and the Department
Of Health, both sponsors of the
service, said yesterday.
More than 10000 X-rays were
made in the Southeast section
of the city over a 10-week period.
This week, the mobile X-ray
unit moves to the Northeast Sec
ton of the city.
Tuesday and Wednesday the
unit will operate from 10 am.
to 6 pm. at the Food Fair, 1928
East Capitol street: Thursday
and Friday. from noon to 8 pm.
and Saturday. from noon to Z
pm, at the Peoples Drug Store.
1856 Minnesota avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Drunk Dozes OFF
on Tracks, Lives
AS Train Passes
By the Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 8.
Jim Stafford's luck kept him
both alive and out of jail today
after he started q Fourth of July
celebration.
Patrolman j. c. Padgett re-
ported the 29-year-old Negro
got drunk and passed out on the
Atlantic Coast Line tracks. The
locomotive and two cars of a
train passed over his body but
Stafford escaped without a
scratch.
He was hauled of to court on
charges Of drunkenness and
trespassing.
you're too lucky to go to JAIL y
City Judge Charles Miller said
Then he suspended two $40 fines
against Stafford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Ice Age Skull Found
In Texas May Prove
Oldest in Hemisphere
BY the Assoeio.sd Press

SANTA FE. N. Mex, July s.
Scientists have found in pre-
historic water hole near Midland,
Tex, what could well be the
Oldest human skull ever dis
covered in the Western hemis-
phere.
Experts say the man lived here
more than 10000 years ago
during the ice age when huge
mammoths, ancestors OF the
elephant. roamed the area.
The skull was in many pieces,
the largest three inches in
diameter. Two rib fragments and
three finger bones were also
found.
ID. C. Scientists Involved.
DR.. T.. Dale Stewart, Curator
OF physical anthrophology at the
National Museum at Washington,
fitted the pieces together so they
now form a recognizable skull.
Chemical tests were made by DR..
F. j. Mcclure Of the National
Institute of Dental Research of
Washington.
The find of the human bones
comedies with discovery that
there was a previously unrecog-
nized period of extreme desert
conditions in what is now the
American Southwest that far
overshadowed dryness of the
region in modern times. That
drought, in fact, may have lasted
for thousands of years.
There have been several other
reports of human remains found
in the New World dating back
to the end OF the glacial period,
but psychologists who worked on
this one consider the evidence
here to be the most satisfactory
and non-controversial Of any so
far.
Awaited Test Reports.
The discovery was disclosed
here by DR.. Fred Wendorf, arch
eologist with the New Mexico
Laboratory of Anthropo1ogy, and
DR.. Alex Krieger, archeologist
with the University of Texas.
: They had held up the informa-
ton until validity of the find
was confirmed by several months
of chemical tests.
For Is years scientists have
hoped to find skeletal remains
of the Folsom man, who inhab-
tied the American continent 100
centuries ago. They have found
his camp sites near onetime
water holes. Spear points and
implements have been discov-
cred, but human bones definitely
tied to that period have not
been unearthed.
The newest discovery was
found below a Folsom site.
ut is considerably older than
Folsom" DR.. Krieger said. 1.-THE
geology shows that at least two
periods of great climatic up
heayal must have elapsed be-
tween the time this person lived
and the beginning of the Fol-
som era"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

johnson in follow-up speech
generally supported Senator
Knowland's opposition.
Inquiry among American and
British officials brought this in
formation about the trend of
discussions between Gen. Eisen-
hover and Sir Winston:
Both felt there was a serious
possibility - m any American
officials now consider it a dead
certainty = that the Mendes-
France government Of France
will recognize Communist China
as part of a deal for ending the
Indo-C China war.
British Recognize Reds.
Britain has recognized the
Chinese Red regime for several
years. The United States recog-
nizes the Chinese Nationalist
regime on Formosa and the Chi
nese Nationalist still hold the
Chinese membership in the
United Nations.
Sir Winston and Gen. Eisen-
hover recognize that a change
in the French position would
alter the situation in the U. N.
There are five great powers rec
ognized by the U. N. Charter.
They are the United States.
Britain. Russia, France and
China. If Britain. France and
Russia all back Red China that
would leave a minority in this
power lineup Of the United
States and Nationalist China.
Sir Winston and Mr.. Eden
anticipated that the issue would
develop that way this fall and
Gen. Eisenhower and Mr.. Dulles
gained the impression that the
British leaders were prepared to
go along with moves to give Red
China the Chinese place. Ac-
cording to information from in
formed officials, they did not
seek to persuade Gen. Eisen-
hover to go along because of
the known American position.
s To Use Every Means.
They argued. however, that the
issue can not be put off indefi-
nitely and the trend Of events
shows that sooner or later Com
munist China will get its way.
The argument on the American
side was that the United States,
with it's considerable resources
and influence among u. N. mem
berS, will do everything it can to
block such a trend and, that if
necessary it will use its full pow
ers to prevent the seating of Red
China. That means that the
United States will veto a Red
Chinese membership proposal.
But there has been a long argu-
ment about whether the issue is
subject to veto and in the end
a decision might have to be made
by the International Court.
The prospect before the White
House conference, therefore, was
for a long, disruptive dispute,
tearing at the heart of the West
ern alliance and playing into the
hands of the Communist bloc.
In the end this dispute may not
be avoidable in any case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Ei!l7I3I
Foreign Affairs Are GIoon1iest
Since Korean Wars Early DAYS

place such large bets on the
future Of friendly relations with
the Soviet bloc.
Back Recognition.
Because Great Britain thinks
it can get along with the Chinese
Communists and wants to trade
with them, Great Britain wants
to see the free world recognize
the Peiping regime as the legiti-
mate government of China. A
lot of other countries think they
should recognize Peiping and
the reality that the Reds are
well entrenched on the Chinese
mainland and aren't likely to
be unseated soon.
This creates a possibility that
the United Nations General
Assembly will seat the Chinese
Communist delegates when the
Assembly convenes in Septem-
Der. This possibility helped
prompt warnings from Senate
Republican Leader KnoWland
of California and Senate Demo-
cratic Leader johnson of Texas.
Both want to "reappraise"
American foreign policy if
Communist China gets into
U. N.
Senator Knowland says he will
campaign to have the United
States withdrawn from U. NJ
and thus wreck the world or
ganization--if u. N. seats the
Chinese Reds.
Even though Secretary Dulles
opposes seating the Chinese
Communists, he is doubtless
shocked by the firmness of the
Knowland- Johnson line.
It adds to Mr.. Dulles burdens,
already heavy because of Mr..
Mendes-France and Sir Winston,
and further immobilizeS the
allies as they face a swift and
shifty Communist foe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Gregory Peck and Wife
To Divorce After Il Year,
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, July 3.-Greg-
Dry Peck and his wife have de-
cided to end their IL years of
marriage with a divorce, the
actors attorney said today.
Attorney Laurence w. Beilen-
son, representing Peck, said the
actors wife will file the suit and
that the two are now negotiat-
ing a property settlement.
Mrs. Peck is the former Greta
Rice. They were married in New
York City in 1912 and have three
children. They have been sep
arated for more than a year
and q half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
.Ceylon Fights Red Books

COLOMBO, Ceylon, July 3 (F1.
--Ceylon is planning a sharp
breakdown on Communist litera-
ture. A board composed of rep
resentatives of the Commerce
ministry. the governments in
formation department and the
police will screen all Red books
and papers here from abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

Early eQGrl6S TeCelVeQ 1Or the
ninth annual National Capital
Model Air Show, which will be
held on Sunday, July 10 at An
drews Air Force Base. indicate
that this years field will be the
best in the history Of the show.
The greater part Of the "a
entries now registered comes
from Virginia, Maryland, Della
ware, New Jersey. Pennsylvania
and New York.
The meet is conducted by the
National Capital Model Air
Show. Inc, composed Of trustees
from The Evening Star, The
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
the Exchange Club Of Washing
ton in cooperation with the
Chevrolet dealers of Metropoli-
tan Washington. It will have a
total of 80 events divided be-
tween Glass A (under 49, and
Class b tower 10.
The events include flight,
control-line speed including jet.
radio-control, combat, Navy car
rier-landing, beauty, rubber,
band and tow-line glider. as well
as five PAA load events.
Among the cities to be repre-
sented are Baltimore, Richmond,
Hampton and Camp Pickett,
Va; Newark, New Castle and
Wilmington, Del; Phillipsburg,
Rutherford, Bergenfield, Cam
den, Islen and Red Bank, N. j.;
South Williamsport, Drexel Hill.
NorristoWn and Pittsburgh, Pa,
and Rosedale. Long Island: Bay
side, Long Island. and Bronx,
N. Y.
Combat Flying Event.
One event which is spectacu-
lar and is drawing one of the
largest entry lists is event No.
q, combat flying.
In this event, two planes un-
der control line operation COM
pete at time. Each plane is
equipped with a crepe paper
streamer extending out from
the tail of the plane. Each flyer
attempts to cut pieces of the
crepe paper from his opponents
plane. A score is made for each
piece cut off. The skill of the
flyers results in almost breath
taking attacks and evasions.
Already Is have entered the
event.
Radio-control flying in which
the planes take off from the
ground and go through num-
Der of exacting fight patterns
with the plane at all time under
radio control. is the top event
from a technical viewpoint. The
planes, equipped with receivers
which operat" the planes under
guidance from a remote trans
mitter, are expensive and usually
are in the hands of contestants
with considerable scientific
knowledge.
The Navy carrier event is pat
termed after regular carrier plane
operation. The contestant must
take his plane Off the deck of
the carrier and land 1t safely. A
wooden platform equipped with
island and arresting lines, Just
rs a regular carrier is, serves as
the location of the event. The
Navy has a number of these plat
forms which instead of being
straight are built as a segment
of a circle. In fact. one of the
platforms has been regularly
commissioned in the Navy and
is known as the U. S. S. Small
Fry.
Planes Have Arresting Hooks.
Each plane entered In this
event has an arresting hook.
When the gas in the plane has
been exhausted in flight, the
contestant keeps it gliding
around the circle until its speed
has been sufficiently reduced to
permit it to land on the deck
and be stopped by the arresting
lines which are of Irvine