davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-07
COOPERATIVE APIS. SALE
APARTMENTS WANTED

OWNERS have the tenant. do you
have the place? Need, furnished and
tVV for White tenants, ants $50 Sc to sls $500 mo no.
Reas. fee for results. Call Mon. thru
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, QUIET;
south or east exposure: NV. pre-
ferred: no smoking. DI. 7-0352,
Sat, 9-12 am.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Charles R. Hooff, Inc.
1707 Duke ST., Alex, Va.
TIE. 6-3445

Wolfe st.. English basement. 8 bed
rms, 21a baths: S95:.
Charming 5-rm., kit, 1H2-batf
Founder house with patio; Sl65
3-bedrm, English basement. den
washer dryer completely air-con;
ditioned by Carrier; 2 f1replaceS and
unobstructive view of river. Be COO
this summer! Only S165.
flr. with bath. 3 on 2nd flr. and
we have four 2-bedrm. town houses,
from 500 to S120. 2 in Old Port
ALSO 2 UNFURN. APIS.
2 large rms. and kit. 3rd flr.; adults
Newly decorated. "a blk. to business
section and bus; S75.
Charles R. Hooff, Inc.
Evening star., 1954-05-07
1871 Michigan Ave. NE,

Corner, vacant. new-house cond.;
rms. Ia baths; garage; osmt.; Ice
ward; near schools. bus. shoppinG
$3.50 per mo. Call OWNER. LA
R-HQ4O EX 2-2O2n q
Evening star., 1954-05-07
WHEATON HEIGHTS

8 bedrms.. full basement. in settled
shopping and transp.; S110 per mo.
call Mr.. Covill. COLONIAL INVEST
MENT CO.. 023 18th ST. NV. RA
Evening star., 1954-05-07
GLOVER PARK

HOME AND INCOME
LARGE semidetached brick in excel
! lent area. Suitable for use as Q
/ family house. once open TIL 2,
Town & Suburban, EN-. 2-9400
Evening star., 1954-05-07
FOGGY BOTTOM
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES

save your energy by living close &c
your work; save your rent money
payment, one Of these attrac.. COM
pact, modern little houses. Idea
for bachelors or couples; offered al
$4,000. Exclusive with
CHATEL, DE. 2-1137
Evening star., 1954-05-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
GEORGETOWN
FANTASTIC BUY

With as little as 81. 800 down nigh,
buy this little house. nearly com
pleted and livable as it is. Nice
garden. Call Mrs. Liyerman. EN-
3-5768 ewes.
CHATEL, DE. 2-1137
Evening star., 1954-05-07
10 THE EVENING STAR
APTs. UNFURN.-VA. tcont.

Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, MAY Z, 1854
Evening star., 1954-05-07
PINECREST

Huge brick. 3 bedrooms, large lot
mile Shirley hwy. near Lincolnia
Va; S125@ mo.
MILLS REALTY
Annandale, Va. JE. 10000 81
Nr. 18th and Decatur NV.
1903 DELAFIELD PL.
First A.. bath. hrepl., large liv. rm.
din. rnl, den, kit and pantry: sec
ond f.. 4 rms. and bath: attic;
bsmt. with - hath: redec. interior
oil h.-w.h.: children accepted: $145
mo. Open Sat. and Sun, 1-6. Phone
RA 3-SS23 g
Evening star., 1954-05-07

TAKING loveliness: ideal
for entertaining: spacious. tastefully
furnished; in Arlington: exclusive
Lorcom lane area: shown by ap-
pointment to qualified clients only
ROUTH ROBBINS REALTY. INC.
KI. S-3106 IS
1859 NEWTON ST. NV.
3-STORY. 8 ROOMS. 9 BATHS,
ROW BRICK. AVAILABLE JUNE
/. Sl50 PER MO. CALL MR..
SHERWIN. H. L. RUST CO., MA.
$500. IS
COLORED-1IOS MERIDIAN ST
cond.; 2 kits, 2 baths; $3.50 mo
Call MR.. LAWRENCE. RA, 6-1063
CHESTER H. KELLER. REALTOR
JU. 5-7l00 3
Evening star., 1954-05-07

MT. PLEASANT
3-story brick row; IL rms. 4 apts.,
4 kits. baths. oil h.-w.h. Ideal
for income; $1,000 down.
H E BRUZEE, NO. 7-7626
Evening star., 1954-05-07
CENTER-HATT, PT AN

sNR. HIGHLY RATED SCHOOLS
Airy side and sun porches, brick.
solid prewar construction, comfort
able 24x15 living room, fireplace,
dining room, breakfast nook. 3 ex-
ira large bedrooms, Q baths, rec
der room. healthful hot-water heat,
224x50 scenic lot; ridiculously low
at S20,950. Possession 80 days.
Call (open 8 till o..
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
5000 Conn. Ave. KE. 7-ISOO.
Evening star., 1954-05-07

Attention! Veterans
Mr.. Paul Jr. High-$16,950
brick; rooms incl.
nS 6edrp$i; ;cbs separate enaar dining rm'' Ise;
basement, gas &C. heat. Splendid
condition. Walk to all facilities
$3.50 down will handle. CALL ME.
S-5400. 1EVES. MR.. ALLDRIDGE,
LU. 4-1134l.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
NEr eAnn
Evening star., 1954-05-07
ROCK CREEK Park

decorated. Den. powder room. ist a.;
3 bedrooms Il of master sizel. 9
baths. 2nd A.; storage attic, closet
space galore. Owner must sacrifice.
S22. 900. 1st trust. Evenings, phone
Mre Terms. DE. 2-7745. THOS. J..
FISHER & CO., INC. DI. 7-6S30.
Evening star., 1954-05-07

8 BEDROOMS. IL baths and full
bsmt. make this brick semidet. a
bargain; S125. Cow. Alex. location.
2 2-BEDRooM de luxe 1st-noor nat;
breakfast bar, large liv. nm. dining
ell: complete, modern equip. kitchen
and lots Of storage space In con-
venient South Arlington location.
$116 mo. RQUTH ROBBINS REAL
TY, INC" K s-S1oe. -s
Evening star., 1954-05-07

COLORED-3O7 L ST. NV rms. !;
large yard. Recently renovated. $50.
Evening star., 1954-05-07

GENTLEMAN with some experience
in the auto repair business to take
active part in an established con-
Germ ce, that M s Is ,s expanding, LOCATED 27
Must have some capital to invest,
can guarantee handsome profit.
Address P. o. Box 10. Woodbridge,
Va. giving full particulars in first
Evening star., 1954-05-07

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1954-05-07

OUR BEST 3
Bethesda Rockville, BUNGALOW, SOC
Nr. Wis. ave. NV. 3 bedrm. Si3s
Several 3-bedroom homes Sl5(
ALLIED REALTY
OIL. 2-RR49 Ewes, OIL. 6-S124
Evening star., 1954-05-07

FUGUH BUTTUM, VIl Z7tn BC. NV.
-Compl. remodel small 2-bedroom
brick home; new gas-heating system,
f1agstone patio; private parking
$14. $50. attractive terms. OLIVER
T. CARR, MA. S-S093. MA. S-2S65.
Evening star., 1954-05-07

141O A ST. S.E.-6 rooms and bath;
large yard; convenient location
Avail. May 10. S47.50. Ma. S-0350
BETHESDA - 3-bedroom Colonial in
the heart Of town; nice sized rooms;
newly redec.; $50 mo. NORTH.
WEST REALTY. OIL. 4-RS67 1e
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Heorins sideIiehts
BY The Assoero,ed Press

Senator Symington, Democrat,
Missouri. came up with his own
box score yesterday on who has
been doing the most talking at
the Arlny-McC Carthy hearings.
Senator Symington read OF his
figures after Senator Mccarthy,
Republican. Wisconsin. remarked
that he thought the hearings
would get along faster if the
other Senators madeefewer "ex-
pediting speeches."
Senator Symington retorted
the record showed that of 1900
words spoken at the morning ses-
sion last Thurdsay. Senator Nc
Carthy and his counsel, Roy M.
Cohn. uttered $500, or 80 per
cent. d
At the Thursday afternoon
session. Senator Symington con-
tinued, Senator Mccarthy and
Mr.. Cohn accounted for IS per
cent Of the talk, while the Friday
morning session found them do
ing 4e per cent Of the talking.
Principals in the hearings
found themselves with IS min
utes Of unexpected leisure this
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Synington Counts Wordoge
To Find Out Who Talks Most

morning. while they awaited
Senator .Dirksen's motion for
"expediting" matters. Frederick
Bryan. attorney for H. Struve
Hensel, took the time to take q
walk in the park across from
the Senate ONCE Building with
Mrs. Bryan. Mrs. Bryan has
never been to q hearing before
and Mr.. Bryan tried to explain
what was going on to her.
Army Secretary Stevens spent
the recess chatting with Assist
ant Army Counselor st. Clair
and q colonel on his staff.
Army Counsel Joseph N. Welch
drank a cup Of coffee, black. at
the Senate restaurant.
Senator Mcclellan Of Arkan-
sas, leader Of the Democrats on
the committee. went back to his
office to try to catch up with
some desk work. He hesitated to
tackle his mail. which is now
running between 1000 and 1900
letters daily. A. spot check OF
this mornings letters and tele-
grams showed sentiment to be
running 100 to against Senator
Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Sale Of E and H Bonds
Set 9.Year Mark for April
RY the Asseeiated Press

Sales of series "E" and III
Government bonds in April were
higher than in any April since
1945 and were II per cent higher
than sales in April, 1853.
Earl o. Shreve. national di-
rector of the savings bond pro-
gram. said yesterday April sales
totaled $500 million.
During the first four months
of the year. Mr.. Shreve said
sales of the two series amounted
to more than $1,770, ,000. .000-14
per cent more than in the first
four months Of 1858 and Al pei
cent more than in the first thirc
of 1852.
However, Mr.. Shreve said, re-
demptions and matured and un.
matured bonds in the first foul
months Of this year were ap.
proximately SIS billion, an in
crease of 8 per cent over thu
first four months of last year
He said the heavier redemption'
reflected heavier maturities o.
bonds now coming due which
were sold in the 1914 war bond.
drive.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Probe Of Terrorisfs
May Call Browne|I
And Hoover First
BY |. Edaor Primo

Attorney General Brownell and
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover
may be the lead-off witnesses
when the House Committee on
Un-American Activities launches
its investigation of the terrorist
Nationalist Party Of Puerto Rico.
This was disclosed today by
Chairman Velde. who said a
definite date would be set for pub
lie hearings after he and Repre-
sentative jackson, Republican, Of
California. confer with Justice
Department officials. Mr.. Jack
son is sponsor of a bill to outlaw
the Nationalist Party in the
United States.
House Speaker Martin. asked
the committee to look into the
Nationalist program and leader
ship after four party members
were arrested In the shooting of
five congressman on the floor VI
the House on March /. The four
fanatics 60 to trial here on
June 2.
The committee has delayed
planned hearings at the request
Of the Justice Department,
which has been presenting evi-
dence against the Nationalist
Party to Federal grand juries in
New York and Chicago.
A committee spokesman said
investigators have had difficulty
dealing with the terrorist organ
ization because many prospective
witnesses are afraid to testify
against the party, preferring to
risk perjury or contempt
charges than an assassin's bullet.
Meanwhile the House Red
hunters are expected to wind up
extensive hearings in Detroit
this week and then complete
plans for an investigation of
communism in the Pacific
Northwest.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
MoIusses Act First Struw

BOSTON--The Malasses Act,
passed By England In 1888 and
heavily taxing the very profitable
trade In molasses between the
American Colonies and the West
Indies. was the flrst Of q series
Of unuopular measures that A.
nally led to the American Revo-
tuition.
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Menace in Philippines

MANILA. (P.-The rats are so
bad in the Southern Philippines
that a general has had to pull
out of his army job and give
help. Brig Gen. Alfonso Arellano
superviseS relief work in south
ern Mindanao. Rats have devas.
tated large areas Of rich CROP
landk
Evening star., 1954-05-11
Spark Plug Dispensers

NEW YORK.-Spark plugs,
car polish. wakes. and aashlight
batteries may soon be dispensed
by coin-operated vending ma
chimes installed in service sta
tlons.
Evening star., 1954-05-11

the onrushing tide Of personnel
cases that the Mccarthy side
keeps pressing on the commit
tee. 1--WE just go on and on. "
he said at one point He spoke
for a lot of people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Virginia News in Brief
BY the Associated Press

GREENVILLE, Va, Aug. 3D.
Secretary of Agriculture Benson
said today the supply outlook in
dicates that prices Of cotton.
corn, rice and peanuts will be
supported at or near 80 per cent
of parity next year.
MIR. Benson made this advance
estimate in a speech prepared
for a conservation action day.
observance here.
President Eisenhower today
signed a new farm bill replacing
rigid price supports at 80 per
cent of parity with a system Of
sliding scale price floors ranging
between 821a per cent and 80
per cent. This would apply to
five basic crops.
Parity is q price standard said
by law to be fair to- farmers in
relation to their costs. !.
Mr.. Benson said wheat VIII
be the only basic crop to be sup
ported next year at the 1914 per
cent minimum Fate.
He said cotton and corn prob
ably will be supported at 80 per
cent. rice at between IS and 80
per cent and peanuts at about SO
per cent of parity.
The law provides for continued
80 per cent supports for tobacco
the sixth basic crop-as long
as growers approve marketing
quotas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
loudoun Plans All Fair

MIDDLEBURG, Aug. % (Spe-
ciaD .-Loudoun's young people
are getting ready for the 18th
annual All Fair, which will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
400 Youngsters Vie
For s7OO in Prizes
AT Fairfax All Show

About 400 members Of Fair
fax County al Clubs and
Future Farmers of America yes
terday competed for $700 In cash
prizes at the Fairfax County
Junior air.
County Agent Joseph e. Beard
said the fair. held on the Floris
school grounds. was the largest
All Club fair ever held in the
county.
In addition to hundreds Of
entries in farm produce, home
economics. handicraft and dress
making classes. there were 1875
animal and poultry entries-72
head Of cattle. 50 rabbits, "a
chickens. two turkeys and 2e
hogs and sheep.
A Chantilly girl, who at In
owns "a registered Holstein
cattle, captured seven blue rib
bons and $63 in prize money tn
the Holstein division.
She is Miss Margie Ann
Sutphin, a member Of the Fair
view All Club and the County
All Dairy Club. In June, she
was chosen by the Holstein-
Freisian Association of America
to represent Virginia in q ma.
tional contest later this year to
choose a national Holstein
girl"
The association also chose a
Fairfax County boy, Ben p.
Middleton, 10, Of Herndon, as
State candidate for the national
Holstein boy" title. One Of his
entries placed second in the HoI-
stein Junior calf class.
Other division winners In.
cluded 15-year-old Ginger Blair,
Of Route /, Fairfax, who scored
nearly a clean sweep in the
Guernsey Judging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
800 l, Due Al i. Nd.
For Firemen' 5 Course
BY the Assccictsd Press

Some 800 Maryland firefighters
are expected in College Park
September 7-1O for the Univer-
sity of Maryland's 21st annual
firemen's short course.
Instruction this year will CEN
ter on rescue training and cas-
ualty handling plus fire protec-
ton essentials involving basic
fundamentals of fire prevention
and extinguishing.
|. Outstanding national experts
will direct the program aimed
at promoting a greater student
participation In actual freight
ing situations for the purpose of
developing skills.
Among experts slated as in
structors are Francis Brannigan,
chief of the fire safety section
of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion; Lloyd Layman Of the ma
tional civil defense organization
and DR.! John Gerletti, general
manager Of the International
Association Of Fire Chiefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

enough by present standards
to accommodate 32.530 children.
An enrolment Of $4,000 Is ex-
pected by that time. which brings
the county pretty close to having
adequate room for every one
for the first time In years.
Pupil Census Planned.
What has school officials wor-
ried Ii how to provide for pupil
increases that are sure to come
after 1856. To ind out Just how
many children to expect be-
yond that time. the school board
Is planning q. pupil census this
spring.
Among the new schools OPEN
ing this fail are two new high
schools Annandale and Luther
jackson. The latter Is the coun-
tvs first school for colored high
school students. It also win have
an elementary wing. Colored
high school students In the
county previously have been sent
to the Manassas Regional High
School in which Fairfax par
ticipated with several other
counties.
Besides extra classroonnS, the
increased enrolment has re-
quired other expansion. Four
teen new school buses are going
into operation. giving the county
q total feet of 129 which State
officials say Is the largest school
bus system east Of the Missis-
ippi.
Provides for 955 Teachers.
The school budget provides
for a record 955 teachers. At
last count, the county still was
SO short Of the goal. The vacan-
cies will be filled temporarily by
substitutes If the full force Of
teachers is not filled by the time
school opens Wednesday.
Some new teaching services
are being offered for the first
time. Five helping teachers in
reading have been employed to
work with classroom teachers
and improve their instruction
Of reading. The reading teach
ers also will work individually
with children who find reading
difficult.
There is a speech supervisor
employed fort he first time to try
to help teachers spot children
with speech difficulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Virginia News in Brief
Benson Sees oOPct. Supports
On Cotton, Corn and Peanuts

held Saturday at the Middleburg
Community Center. There will
be the usual farm and craft COM
petitions and q number of spe-
cial features have been planned
to add to the entertainment.
A tribe of. Indians from Ha-
gerstown. Md. will dance and
clowns from Washington will
perform. The Purcellville school
band will play during the day.
The swimming pool and other
facilities of hte center will be
available to the All members
without charge.
The entries will be supervised
by W.. w. Turner, farm agent,
and Miss Dorothy Richardson,
home agent, Mrs. Howard Cady
will serve as superintendent of
the all-day event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
4 Families Protest CIoyerIeof; !;
Officials Say They're in Glover

Finding a four-leaf clover in
your back yard can be an un-
pleasant experience. four Rock
vile tMd.) families are saying
these days.
Especially is this true, they
add, when the cloverleaf is a
huge road system planned by the
Maryland State Roads Com
mission to carry traffic on and
off the new Washington Ma
tional pike-new Route 24o--in
the Rockville area.
The four families live in the
800 block of West Montgomery
avenue. or Route 90, where the
cloverleaf is being planned. But
the roads commission, they say.
has decided to leave their homes
intact while taking part Of their
land for the pixies access roads
which will surround them.
The roads commission gem
orally has made a practice Of
buying UP all of the land within
the cloverleaf interchanges,
partly in an effort to bar COM
mercial development along the
pike. which is a limited access
highway connection Frederick
and Washington.
5 +
/ Resigned to Their Fate.
The four families are resigned
to their fate, but j. Warren
Milor, who lives at 1928 West
Montgomery avenue, has said he
may appeal the roads COM
mission action to Gov. McKeldin.
The roads commission, Mr..
Milor said, wants about rs feet
Of his 150-foot frontage along
Route % for the pixies right-of-
way. sa
The commission IS taking
more than half His land, he
said Including a section 10 tie
rear of his lot for the neub ac-
cess road.
3 when I told them to take the
whole house and lot" Mr.. Milor
said, "they said the commission
was not in the real estate busi-
ness" He added the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
6 Sll7B EDITION
Vacations to End Wednesday
For 26, 700 Fairfax Pupils

Summer vacation ends for
some 20. TOO school children In
Fairfax County Wednesday.
The opening Of the fall term
finds the county's schools still
crowded 1.-the anticipated enroll
ment Is 1000 above last year.
Abouts 3.700 first and second
graders will be on halliday
shifts.
But much Of the crowding
should be corrected during the
current term with the compile
ton Of new buildings and addi-
tions. Other new construction
yet to be started should just
about make enough classroorns
available for the total estimated
enrolment In 1s more months,
Laid to Bond Sale Delay.
In fact, school oficials calcu-
late there would be no necessity
for double shifts this fall If the
sos million bond issue APP
proved by county voters in 1850
had been sold right away. The
county could not sell the bonds
for more than q year. however.
because Of litigation. Another
Sill million school construction
bond issue was voted last year
to continue the county's ire
mendous school expansion pro-
gram. In addition, the county
has received Federal and State
grants totaling SIS million.
Back in 1910 Fairfax County
little dreamed that so many
schools would be needed. The
total enrolment was 6.S98. The
total county population was only
40, 900.
In 10 years, the county popu-
lation had grown to $4,000 and
the school membership to 1925.
That was just the beginning.
Doubled in 4 Years.
During the four years since
1850. the county's school popu-
lation has more than doubled.
It hasn't always been possible
to find classrooms for everyone.
Firehouses have been used,
Quonset huts, church Easements,
and every other available space
the school board could find.
The beginning Of the big pupil
increase in 1850 found the county
with 279 standard classrooms.
The bond issues and grants have
made 1t possible to add AL class
rooms by this fall. giving the
county a current total of TOO
standard rooms.
Fifty-three more classrooms
should be completed during the
school year, and enough money
is left to build $50 more class
rooms during the next 18
months. This should give the
county 1,012 classrooms by 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Woman, 80, Sets
Bed Attire, Smoking
Her Corncob Pine

Mrs Sarah Gray was smoking
her eorncob pipe in bed yester-
day when a spark ignited the
mattress, Montgomery County
police said.
Police Pvt. Malcolm B. Shenk
said Mrs. Gray of 1891 Old
Brookeville road, in the Lyttons-
vile section Of Silver Spring,
escaped injury when neighbors
saw smoke and turned in an
alarm. Four bumpers from the
Silver Spring Volunteer Fire De-
partment responded.
Mrs. Gray, who is colored, is
80 years old. She declined to dis
cuss the blaze with Investigators,
Pvt. Shenk said, but told them,
1--WE been smoking a pipe for
years."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Juvenile Vandals
Wreck 7 Houses in
Silver Spring Area

Groups of Juvenile vandals
wrecked two houses in the Silver
Spring area during the last few
days, Montgomery County police
reported yesterday.
Police said five youths. between
10 and Is years of age, have
been turned over to juvenile
authorities for breaking into a
vacant house at dead-ended
Shorefield road during the
week.
The youths smashed SO panes
of glass in the house and broke
some of the window frames.
Doors were torn off the garage,
Police said the youth broke all
the globes on light fixtures in
side the house. wrecked the
bathroom, and damaged an au-
tomato washer and refrigerator
in the kitchen.
Ink was splattered on the wall
over the fireplace and window
shades and fixtures were ripped
down.
In the second case, seven
youths were turned over to juve-
nile authorities after they were
found riding horses on a farm
on Layhill road, near Wheaton
The youths denied damaging a
vacant house on the farm and
police are seeking three other
boys in the case.
Police said the windows were
broken out Of the house and
the front and rear doors ripped
down. Debris had been scattered
throughout the building, police
said.
All of the youth have beer
released in custody of their par
ents pending Juvenile Court &C.
ton, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Polio Drive Report

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Aug. %.
Especially Receipts in the two
week emergency Embarrassing
drive conducted by the Char
Observation-Disclosures chapter Of
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis have reached
81 ,450.
And $1,374 had been paid out
by the local chapter for care Of
city and county polio victims.