davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-05
ASK-AROUND
LooK-ARoUND
CoME-ARoUND

And see these apartments. Some ot
which may be rented with optior
TO buy. Particularly older couples
Enjoy gracious living in your oWr
little home in q cooperative fire.
proof, all-hrick apartment bldg.
near bus and shopping. Modern
and luxurious living at q minimum
OF expense. Phone US and see fol
yourself MRS BRADEN, IA. q.
0S77 or ia. S-6576. Iii
COLORED--UPPER Iath ST. NV
Own this 2-bedrm. dream apt
heautifM cond. $1,000 cash vii
handle. W. c. GERBISH, NO. z.
6625, EN-. 2-027S. --5
Evening star., 1955-09-05

SELF-SERVICE MKT. NV.
Mixed trade; beautifully equipped
cumstances now closed. Good op-
orator should do better than 81 300
wkly: $1,000 down will handle.
Ewes; and Sun, Al Bookofi, RA.
KOGoD g. BoOKoFF
Evening star., 1955-09-05
FDFIMaN MoyTNc avn STon1cr

EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage:
reas. Ia, s-se37: ewes, RA. 3-l4I6.
LIGHT HAULING. local moving;
beaches speciality. s. L. MORRIS,
TU s-l150 or Ii. 6-2ss9.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country: safe storage in
separate rooms; expert packing
Phone NO. 7-0104, UNION STOR-
AGE CO.. INC. Established 1906.
B0XLEY MOVERS - g rooms. $50:
padded vans; reasonable: free esti-
mates; 24-hour service. AD
2-SS22 IS
NJ WING AND HAULING, day or
night: expert handling; reasonable
rates. DU 7-96S7.
BEST MOVERS IN ToWN-Low
rates exper. men. 24-hr.: l-bedrm.
apt. $40; closed vans: ins. AP
7-gB56
Evening star., 1955-09-05

UPsHUR ST. NV. 1871 - sIT5:
semidetaehed brick; rooms, .
baths, fireplace. concrete front
porch. Nice lot 2-car brick ga
rage Nicely furnished
BEITZELL
1901 Conn, Ave. DI. 1900
Evening star., 1955-09-05
WHEATON

WHEATON,
$11, ,500-3-BEDRMS.
Drive out this week end and see
this immaculate home. Sep. din.
rm., eating space in kit: lge. deep
lot: excel. location. Details,
SIGLER q CO.. 10. 4-S3s3 %
STOP
READING and call us now. We
have q large selection of fine homes.
priced from Sa,700 to S4p,5n0
Some with low down payment and
2 with no down payment. Call
now and make an appt. to see
the home Of your choice. MODERN
REALTY CO.. 10. A-b460. --b
Evening star., 1955-09-05
Near Library and Capitol

64l D st. e.-Semidetached brick:
kitchen, 3 bedrooms. bath. base
ment, oil hot-water heat. Property
In excellent condition. Price, $I2,-
500. FREDERICK A. BLUMER CO. :,
GIT Penna. ave. Sc, Ii. 7-10SS.
Evening star., 1955-09-05
Distributor Wanted

yearly income possible.
Large company has opening for
ambitious man to manage local
business. Can be handled in spare
time at start II desired Honesty.
dependability more important than
experience. Our liberal financial
assistance enables rapid expansion
This is business on a high plane
for high-type men of character
anlv.
Applicants must have approx $4,000
cash which is secured. good refs
and car. This opening will pay
exceptionally high weekly income
Immediately and rapidly increase
as business expands. Prefer appli-
cant. aspiring $4,000 to S25. 900
yearly. No hirh pressure men
wanted as no selling is required
II you have the necessary -qualifi-
tionS and cash, please include brief
history and phone number. Write
Box 23-T. Star, --7
Evening star., 1955-09-05
KENWOoD

Handsome eustom-built home
tby owner1; beautifully land
scaped large lot. Library,
powder room plus unusual
recreation room: 4 bedrooms.
. baths on end floor. Addi-
tionai bedrooms and bath on
Sd Lovely detail throughout.
CALL MRS. FELL, EN-. g
S745. NATALIE K. PHILLIPS
ECHENCK.
Evening star., 1955-09-05
SALES, INC.
22 L St. NV. MA. $500

vIERs MILL VILLAGE
$9,500-GI
Attrac. 2-bedrm. bungalow with full
basement. nice lot, Anchor-fenced
yard. storm windows and doors.
Excel. cond VIII. 6-q334.
sIGLER & co. Lo. 4-ssss
Evening star., 1955-09-05
CoLORED
S13,950

Good nv. location: 6-rm. brick
home, separate dining rooEn,a de-
tached garage, den on lst floor
Call Mrs. Montgomery, LEE FREW
PLATT. Ia. 9-6S9s. ME. s-5S21.
Evening star., 1955-09-05
HOUSES 70 SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

NAVY FAMILY desires 3-bedroom
furnished house in Murch school
district starting Sept s: lease q
months. then month-to- o-month UP
TO eight months; references fur
SILVER SPRING --- Houses urgently
needed. Clients avail Expert man
agement. BEERS BROS. JU. 9-0tilo.
WANTED - Three bedroom nntuT-
nished house in Murch school dis
trict. starting Sept. 8: lease q
mos, then month-tu- month up to
10 months; references furnished.
Reply Box 345-L, Star, g.
Evening star., 1955-09-05
ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT I
To enable our employees to fully en-
Joy the Labor Day week end this
office Will be closed until Sept g.
Remember, come Tuesday morning.
"A ring on our phone will find you
q Home"
COLONY REALTY CO.. RA. e-0516
Evening star., 1955-09-05
st. Francis Xavier Parish

BEST BUY---27Os MINI. ave. Sc,
near Pa. ave, shopping center,
churches, schools. etc. Modern
h.-w. h.: nice lot; gar 0I, 81 900
cash. or conventional. Vacant,
OPEN. e. W. BAILEY, OIL. 4-20l6.
Evening star., 1955-09-05

WHEATON--Brick rambler: 3 bed
rms: S12.bb0: assume GI az
loan: low payments. OWNER, VII.
6-504b. IS
AREA--3-bedrm. brick
and JIM rambler; .$1.500 dn.; take
air ali. BEERS EROS. Ju. IT, 51Ssll.
"a
Evening star., 1955-09-05
HOUSES UNFURN. tcont.,

NR. s. CAPITOL SHOP. CENTER
Semidet. brk.; 5 rms: full basmt.:
n blk, TO bus: no pets: refs: gas
heal. SRr hn 10 3-RSSA -l&
Evening star., 1955-09-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.w.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

near Naval Hospital
Beaut. spacious split-level. Ice. iiv
rm., sep, din, TTn... din. area in
kit... 3 bedrms., 8 baths, ground
level rec. rm. with cor, hrepl., wall
to-wan carpet. $26.950. OIL. f.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
TripIet Girls Miss Birth
On AirIiner Over Atlantic

GANDER, Newfoundland, June
IS tR-Triplet girls were born
here last night to Mrs. Ruth
Keith. 80, Of Window, MINI, who
first feared she was going to have
her babies aboard a Scandina-
Wan Airlines plane bound from
Oslo to New York.
Mrs. Keith and the babies are
doing fine, hospital authorities
ct this international air terminal
said.
Airline officials routed the
night through Gander to get
Mrs. Keith and an older son and
daughter OF the plane.
The first daughter was born
at 8 pm. 10 hours after Mrs.
Keith left the plane. She
weighed 3 pounds 6 punches.
The other two followed hours
and 10 minutes later. One
weighed 8 pounds 414 ounces,
the other 8 pounds Q ounces.
Mrs. Keith's husband tele-
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Jovits Offers New Plan
To Fight Drug Addiction

NEW YORK. June as (R.-
New York Attorney General
Jacob K. Javits today proposed
q four-point program to curt
dope addiction which he said has
risen sharply to new heights In
the past year.
The use of narcotics declined
for two years after public clamol
about the problem in 1851, Mr.
Javits said, but "the trend Ii
sharply up again" In 1854 hi
added, the number Of narcotics
charges in New York City wal
IS per cent higher than the peal
year Of 1851.
In q statement prepared for q
Senate Judiciary subcommittee
hearing on narcotics problems
he added that from 1858 to 1854
arrests Of persons under n ir
New York City jumped 80 per
cent.
To turn the narcotics trend
down again, he made these
recommendations:
l. A national narcotics con-
ference to coordinate present
efforts to solve the problem and
to plan long-range programs
especially in research on causes
and cures for dope addiction,
2. Compulsory clinical care for
long periods after drug victims
have been released from prisons
and other institutions.
3. Authority for States to COM
NIT addicts 10 Federal narcotics
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Mr.. Foster
[T axes Bride

Miss Anne Montgomery,
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
Perry Montgomery, was mar
ried on June "a to Mr.. Will
liam Foster, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling Foster, jr., Of
Charlotte, N. c., formerly OF
Alexandria.
The brides father performed
the ceremony at their home
in Columbia, S. C. Mrs. Jack
Montgomery Of Charlotte was
the matron Of honor. Mr..
Sterling Foster III was best
man for his brother.
Mrs. Foster attended Tre-
vecca College in Nashville,
Tenn. MIR. Foster was grad
uated from Porter Military
Academy in Charleston. S. c..
and is attending Charlotte
College of the University Of
North Carolina.
Evening star., 1955-06-25

I A meeting of the Dragons
was called by its leader, "Cae-
sar," who said Feliciano had to
''burn"-the gang word for die
Slips were drawn from a basket
one with "B" on it, to see who
would carry out the assignment
Police said Raimerez got it.
Besides the two finger-men,
police said Raimerezl also was
Iaecompanieds by the Machuca
girl. who supplied the gun, car
ried it part way to the scene Of
the SHOOTING. and later hid it, y
sThe gum was recovered from
a rooftop.
Police also arrested Emanuel
(No-No) Granna. II, as a ma
Iterial witness, and we're search
ling for Caesar" the gang lead
er. Granna was said to have
first drawn the "B" slip to do
the killing but backed out. Raj
merez allegedly volunteered to
take the slip,
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Revision Of New Security
Benefits Program Reported

,55 to become eligible for benefits
when they turn 90. Originally
proposed, all women under the
system would become eligible fo1
such benefits at So. The pres
lent eligibility age Is IS.
As for the disabled, the COM
Imittee was said to have agreed
also tentatively, to allow such
workers to collect benefit pay
|ments on reaching age SO. The
original proposal called for dis
labled workers to get payments
lat any age. At present, those
disabled must wait until they
Iare IS to collect.
No estimates were available on
the probable cost of the revised
proposals. but apparently II
would be much less than the
|s2 billion . year figured as the
price tag for the original plan.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Case Of the Untosty Soda Pop
Still Perturbs Congressman

still IL o lot Of it around despite
energetic efforts 10 get sailors
to drink it.
In Seattle, the man who
bought the mix said 1t was q
|high-grade product and the
manner In which it was pur-
chased above criticism.
John e. Moeller, now a sales
man but then q Navy lieutenant
commander in Seattle. was
named with two other persons
as principals in the deal by
which the mix was purchased.
William l.. Ellis. head Of inves-
legations for the Government
Accounting Once. testified be-
fore the sUbcomrnittee that the
deal was an example Of waste
in military buying.
He said it had been supplied
even though h ship stewards
showed q distinct diSinclination
to take tine stuff aboard"
Not so, said Mr.. Moeller at his
job here, according to the Asso-
ciated Press. He added there was
nothing wrong with the Navy's
purchasing system. tits the fin
est in the world" he said.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Miss Holland
Is Married

Miss Alice Katherine Hol-
land, daughter of the Assistant
Attorney General and Mrs.
H. Brian Holland, was married
on June "a to DR.. Leslie Tillot
son Webster, jr., son Of Mrs.
Harold T. White of Bedford
Hills, N. Y, and the late DR..
Webster.
The Rev. Samuel Johnston
performed the ceremony In st.
Andrews Episcopal Church in
Wellesley, Mass, assisted by
the Rev. John Moment. A re-
ception followed at the Welles-
ley Country Club in Wellesley
Hills.
Mrs. Webster was graduated
from Dana Hall School and
Smith College. The BRIDE
groom is a graduate Of Am
herst College and Harvard
Medical School.
After q wedding trip to
Europe. the couple will live in
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1955-06-25

Congressmen indicated today
they were still perturbed by the
Navy's purchase Of $3.50. 0.O0t
drinks Of "quite untasty" soda
pop despite two admirals' as
surances that regulations now
prohibited such purchases.
During yesterdays hearing
before the House Government
Operations Subcommittee, here
Representatives Holafield, Demo.
|crat. and Lipscomb, Republican
both Of California, were critical
|of Navy procedures that per.
United such purchases.
The Navy presented two wit
|nesses who testified that regu-
|lations had been changed se
that beverages bought for ships
now ID centrally controlled.
They were Rear Admiral N
TX. Dietrich, deputy commander
and chief Of staff Of the Military
Sea Transportation Service. and
Rear Admiral Joel d. Parker. as
sistant chief of the Bureau Of
Supplies and Accounts.
The soda in question was
bought for $177.660 for l3 ships
operating out Of Seattle. There
Evening star., 1955-06-25

lphoned her from Window last
night and was flying here. He
lis q country newspaper1han
They met while he was attending
summer sessions at the Univer-
Isity of Oslo in 1850. Mrs. Keith
had returned to Oslo recently be-
cause of her mothers illness.
Mrs. Keith. travelling from
Oslo to her home by way OF
New York, unnerved the crew and
fellow passengers by announcing
she thought her triplets were
about due. She passed on her
IsuSpicions first to Stewardess
Ingalill Carlson, who told Pilot
Gordon Whitfield.
He radioed back to the Prest-
wick, Scotland, airport for medi-
cal advice and was told triplets
commonly arrive early and the
births could happen any time.
Pilot Whitfield radioed ahead
to Gander and a doctor was
waiting when they reached in
lternational airport.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
YouthsinL LotteryKiIIing
Jeer at Police Coptors

NEW YORK, June IS R.-
Three teen-age boys, jeering po-
lice and singing Spanish songs,
were held today in the murder
by-lottery" killing of rival gang
member.
The trio was accused of carry
ing out the Staying Thursday
night of Luis Feliciano, II, after
q meeting of the Dragon" ju-
venile gang at which members
drew lots to see who would do
the job.
A girl-named as the cause
of the feud-was held as a de-
linquent minor. She is Carmen
Machuca. IA.
Feliciano was shot down with
o sawed-of rifle while stacking
canned goods in an East Harlem
grocery where he worked as a
delivery boy. He was described
as a member of the rival "vice-
roys" gang.
Police said Louis Oillinger)
Raimerez, 16, who didn't even
know Feliciano, served as trigger
man.
The other two, Angelo (Apache)
Dalmau, IS, and Florentino
CHammerheadD Villarin, II, al
legedly went along to point out
the victim.
After their arraignment on
homicide charges, the three sang
in their jail cells and hooted
each time a policeman passed.
They had-to be told to quit grim
ming when being photographed.
Don't tell them anything!"
one shouted as q buddy was led
off for questioning. ~
The killing, police said, grew
out of a row over girl between
Feliciano and John Aquendo, II,
q dragon"
In an argument over the girl
Feliciano allegedly stabbed
Aquendo and sent him to q hos
pital with minor wounds.
Police said this plot of retalia-
tion quickly followed:
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Mrs. Ddvison
Returns Here

Mrs. Donald w. Dawson,
widow Of Maj. Gen. Dawson.
has returned to Washington
after four years in Coronado,
Calf. She and her daughters,
Mrs. Hugh Mccormick Hayden
and Miss Margaret Angeline
Dawson. are renovating an ol,
house on Highland place.
Mrs. Dawson recently at
tended the 10th reunion of
Gen. Davison's class Of 1915
at the Military Academy at
West Point, visiting there with
her nephew, Col. M. s. Dawson.
Mrs. Dawson also expects a
visit from her daughter and
son-in-law. 1t. Col. and Mrs.
George Gordon Cantlay, jr..
with their children in July.
Evening star., 1955-06-25

FOR BENEFIT

Mrs. Sherman Adams,
Mrs. Charles E. Wilson. Mrs.
Arthur E. Summerield and
Mrs. Walter Robinson will
head the list Of patronesses
for Tuesdays benefit per-
formance Of Can Can" at
the National Theater. The
announcement was made by
Mrs. Andre de Limur, chair
man Of the Salut q la France
Committee. which Is spon-
sofing the benefit.
Tickets for the event,
which will help finance the
presentation in Paris this
summer Of five outstanding
theater productions, are
available at the National
Theater box Office.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
|Know|and Raps
|Nehru's Stand
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press stan Writer

Senator Knowland, Republican
Iof California, today accused In
dia's Prime Minister Nehru OF
becoming "a broker for Soviet
foreign policy"
Senator Knowland said in an
interview the Indian leader
adopted q Communist view
point" in a recent joint declara-
|tion Of the Indian and Russian
governments after MIR. Nehru's
visit to Moscow.
'It appears that Mr.. Nehru,
instead Of being neutral. has per-
|mitted himself to get into the
position where he has become
la broker for Soviet foreign pol
ICY" Senator Knowland said,
At Moscow. Mr.. Nehur Joined
the Russians in a declaration OF
mutual aims which called for
attaining the Legitimate rights
|of Communist China in relation
to Formosa, and admission OF
the Peiping regime to the United
Nations.
Senator Knowland, who has
Criticized Mr.. Nehru in the past
said he was not suggesting at
this time that the United States
counter the Moscow statement.
Blu he made it clear he does
not believe Mr.. Nehru should be
permitted to speak as a neutral
in any conferences on Asia that
might develop as a result Of
the July Big -Four conference in
Geneva.
The California Senator has In
sisted that any discussion with
Red China on relaxing tensions
must be preceded by release oi
United States airmen and other
Americans still held prisoners
lhy the Reds.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
After 65 Years in ltoIy
He's Still American at 80

FLORENCE, Italy. June rs tR).
"A fabulous American named
Bernard Berenson celebrates his
Goth birthday tomorrow.
Tiny and fragile. white-bearded
and elegant, Mr.. Berenson is an
intimate Of kings. q living legend
and the worlds greatest author
ity on painting Of the Italian
renaissance.
On his advice were built some
of Americas greatest collections.
Hundreds Of Americans visit
his Villa I Tatti just outside
Florence to SAVIOR his wit and
wisdom-and to see how stead
fastly American he has remained
after 65 years in Italy.
His conversation is peppered
with references to 'tthe way we
do things in America" He talks
of his youth in Boston and the
Harvard class of 1887.
Because I am an American"
he says, Il am a European"
A paradox? No, replies '.B. b"
Only an American can see Eu-
rope as whole and not as single,
nationalistic states.
Urges Moderation
Mr.. Berenson is a devotee of
moderation. Ticking of writer's,
artists and actors he has met in
recent years. he went on:
"They all seem to think that
they must find their inspiration
through lechery. I see no need
for it and certainly their work
shows it. It's not for the best. I"
For present day artists he has
even less use:
"A doctor studies for nine
years, a lawyer for five, all
professions and some we never
even considered as professions
require time spent in learn
| ling-except artists. Men now
seem to think that all they need
to do is slap q brushful OF paint
across a canvas, give 1t a fam
lciful title. and run to a dealer
to sci 1t. That is not art. Where
is the technique?
Here is his beautiful 40-room
Evening star., 1955-06-25
By the Associated Press

The House Ways and Means
Committee repeatedly has de-
|cided tentatively TO limit proposed
new social security benefits for
Older women and disabled work
|ers.
Committee members, who have
been working behind closed doors
on acknowledgements pro-
Iposals in this field gave out this
information yesterday.
But they said at the same time
that possible new benefits for
other groups covered by the So
lcial security system are under
discussion. They declined to say
what groups are involved.
Informants said the tentative
agreement called for allowing
women who become widows after
Evening star., 1955-06-25

house. surrounded by devoted
friends and servants and coll
lection of art treasures. Mr..
Berenson lives like q 10th cen
tury gentleman with q goth CEN
tury outlook.
He works daily on a new edi-
ton Of his italian Painters of
the Renaissance" and main
tains a lively interest in world
events. He corresponds with
friends all over the world, an
|swering promptly in longhand.
His visitors range from young
students to the less accessible Of
the worlds great.
Came to U. s. as Boy
Born in Lithuania, ,~Mr. Beren-
son went to the United States as
"a boy. A group of Bostonians
headed by fabulous Mrs. Jack
Gardner contributed $750 to
send him to Europe for q year
after graduation from college.
He has been in this art-loving
land ever since, In the process
|amassing a comfortable fortune
first as an art buyer for Mrs.
Gardner and for years after as
chief adviser to the late Lord
|Duveen, the dealer who assem-
bled most big private American
collections before World War II.
italian friends hid him from
the Nazis throughout the war. /.
His critical works are consid-
|ered classics in their field.
His library is one Of the
worlds greatest sources Of in
formation on art. He plans to
leave his estate and library to
Harvard University. to be used
for the study of Mediterranean
art.
"I should like to think" he
says, that after I am gone.
students can come to I Tatti as
they did to the medieval clois-
ters, to study, to escape for a
while from the cares and clatter
of the world. to learn of the past
land to contemplate beauty"
Evening star., 1955-06-25
|HinaoIuyon Peck
Climbers Fail

LAHORE, Pakistan. June 25
lR.-The New Zealand attempt
Ito conquer Mount Masherbrum
I25, ,660-foot Himalayan peak, has
failed. according to word reach
ing Lahore today.
A telegram from Stanley Cow
EN-, leader of the expedition, said
the members were returning tc
their base camp. They had failed
he said. because of bad weather
The 10-man expedition estab-
Ilished its first camp at 1900
feet in the first week of May
Later in the month, snowfalls
|dogged the expedition.
Better weather came with june
and the expedition established
q second camp at 1o.20o feet.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
|Adlui Stevenson. Jr.,
VIII marry Toduy

LOUISVILLE, KY, June as (F)
Miss Nancy Lewis Anderson
and Adlai Ewing Stevenson. jr.
son of the 1852 Democrat,
nominee for President, win b.
married today,
The 5 pm. ceremony will bt
performed by the Rev. DR.. Pete
H. Pleune at the home of ths
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Warwick McNair Anderson.
Mr.. Stevenson. "a. of Liberty.
vile, Ill, and Miss Anderson. II
win live in Cambridge, Mass.
where he is q student at Harvard
Law School.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Planes Crash in India,
Kill 10 MiIitoN Men

NEW DELHI, India, June IS
R.-Indian Air Force headquar-
tiers announced that IS air force
and four army men were killed
today when two Dakota planes
collided near Agra and went
down in flames. An air force
spokesman said no senior ON
cials or foreigners were in the
crash.