davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-14

ARLINGTON FoREsT-Lge. white
brk. Colonial; 3 bedrms., lge. hv.
rm.. lge. sep. din. rm.. beaut; kitch-
en-; full bsmt; shady lot. det ga
rage. Al cond.; SlS.5OO.
DUPLEX. NEW. 2 large bedrms.,
each apt. sep. utilities; daylight
bsmt.; space for 3rd apt: of
Wash. blvd. near Kann's;. sep. din.
rm.l beautiful kitchen. large liv.
rm. Easy financing. Live rent
free. RICHARDSON & HALL. IA.
S-Si08 q till q -16
Evening star., 1955-07-14

places. fully equip. all-elec. kit.
full bsmt. with i,e, abovs-sround m m
lot 90x2OO, in an area of fine
homes; only 15 min. from Pen
tagon or D. c. Priced at $25. $50.
Shown by appointment. THE DAR-
BY CO.. IA. 5-9393. ONCE open
Evening star., 1955-07-14

EXCLUSIVE BEEcHWooD CIRCLE
Charm, individuality, tranquil
atmosphere. all blend perfectly in
this fine brick Colonial residence.
situated amongst a "a acre Of
towering oaks in one Of N. Arling-
tons finest residential sections.
Center-hall entrance leads to
stately Colonial stairway. Huge
living room, banuuet-sized dining
room. shaded rear screened porch.
Three lovely bedrooms and two full
tiled baths. Basement contains
rec. room with fireplace and maid S
room, both finished in ponderosa
pine and an additional full bath.
Truly q home Of distinction priced
to sell quickly at $500. For ap-
pointment to inspect call ia. 2
5000. 90 or IA. s-293l after
REAL ESTATE SERVICE. INC.
(4763 Lee Hwy. OF Glebel
Evening star., 1955-07-14
WATERFRONT pRoP.--sALE

BY OWNER. selby on the Bay--Lse.. !,
summer home: bedrms., tiv. -rrn,q Il
with firepl, kit. and bath. s-ft,,s
wide screened porch 3 sides. 1OOy /
100 lot. Holly ave. bet. LIST and
vA.--portion large
estate. Choice acreage, sand beach, 4t
boat anchorage, fishing. hunting. (
5 mi, Tides Inn, Irvington. Restric--
tons. ATTORNEY, oil. 2-ls1s.
CAPE LoCH HAvEN-Clean. water
In, ready to build Sacrifice. Call
tUi 2-e5&2s & !, sitsT ssitSsT pm .1ia ~.
tive modern BUNGALOW, $50 IT,,
from Choptank River with IT. ot =
way to sand beach. Pine .paneled.
Comp. furnished. Ss, 500 MRS. J,,,
RICHARD SMITH, Broker, Cam
bridge 1903. 1T p,
BAY FRoNT--sandy beach, safe for u
children, 4 bedrms.. large screened -a
porch: suitable year-round living.
AZ mi. D. c.: will take GOOD cruiser
or late house trailer In trade. IA. i,
g-0623, ewes. 30 ~
Evening star., 1955-07-14
FRANKLIN FoREsr-Beautitui s.

LYON VILLAGE "A bedrms.. ga
baths: transferred colonel asking
S22,500. Top. close-in N. Arl. Sec
tion. Featuring convenience of To-
cation: only 2 squares to Wilson
blvd. and Clarendon shopping.
Complete with bsmt., h,-w.h., fire-
Just listed. Appt. only. See it by
calling KEITH D. BRUMBACK. IA.
o-ah27. Ia o-hS72 O till 9.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
DIGNIFIED IN APPEARANCE
SPACIOUS IN DESIGN
LUXURIOUS IN E9UIInMENr JIIIlI

1MMEpfhTE H1Mhh e 1H occuPANcY Fancy
Lyon Village by OWNER. Our lovely
Georgian Colonial home must be
T9 fSld ipd %Sst r sssR bedFms
den. rec. rm.. 2 baths, , powder
rms. . firepls., 2-car gar, numer-
Gus extras. Except. buy at .S2e $50.
Low down payt.. excellent terms.
ia. 2-5575 or KE. S-5tis2: 20
CHILDREN CAN RoMP IN SAFETY
on these huge wooded lots. Three,
bedroom 9-bath ramblerS, full
basement with rec. room space and
fireplace: all brick only 5 to be
built: sensibly priced at S17.500.
Call now. ia, 10000. 90, or ia.
REAL ESTATE SERVICE. INC.
4763 LEE HWY. Ion Glebel
Evening star., 1955-07-14
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.

oWNER SAYS he is anxious. mis-
large iivinG room with dfepiaes.
din. rm-. fully equip. kit: tmmae.
como; Only $4,000; OF: NJ
wrlsht; IL 3-o2s2. BONDED RE
NoS.vETNNo on 8 down to asulined
near bus and elem. school. 500
per mo. incl. taxes and ms. Price,
sI2s650. sILLs REAL ESTATE, IA.
JgsT OFF MT. VERNON BLVD
arspiaee' geIuesdi din rmL, 1r.na auto. 10 wa washer: ;
lge. lot; good price and terms. Call
H. A. EDGE. 80. 5-4O95. Id
SOUTHERN CHARM-For gracious
living and peri. setting for your
antiques. see this distinctive. i'm
maculate. remodeled frame home
sst e t%9nr Fop yoaq aqsf interest," sssss on
is dining rm. with fireplace. Ice.
beGrm. with huge walk-in closet
and pvt. bath. huge kit. with break
fast bar. 27-ft., screened porch.
Upstairs bedrms. ' wi with thu huge &c
attic. Pull bsmt, has rec. nm.
with fireplace, util. rm: with bath.
Gear huilt-in garage. Askins. S34.-
s9SRkEE s9G; ynusSaiElz sHifH 3 so0db boNsEnI: tfEns.
5 fBEbRMSst.-Beautifully redec. s.
bedrm. home. all-brick Cape Cod:
nice liv. rm. with firepi.. sep. din
rm., nice kit, . bedrms., bath and
. screened porches on 1st mr.: .
| big bedrms. and bath on 2nd mr.:
full bsmt;; outside en- entr; az Waiklnis .Etei
SsroeSia Ss1 e snSPI sshs Paieea ano to sell Al
S24.450. Immediate possession.
METzLER-va. once. ia 5-7575
s..iRsEDRREim. III S r. m s-BArH sPLIT-LEvEL.
eenter-hall entr.. lse: liv. rm. with
AEIeoE hIiploi; Sfg fEgoufPMENT ifTtEA IN Color.
includes dishwasher. disposal. etc.
ssMrl aas ise WITH PFfav1eds WoNpERRuL asfs REC
REATION AREA. Situated on enl-
de.sac in North Arlington yei
st sitsia niRits' Riss = is. tfSsi
available. Call now. inspect before
sSIoFs eS%nlf'i4a;E aErzTERosa saa oafz Once. jH
THE PENTAGoN is only 10 min.
from this most appealins d5 3.Seds
under tan trees with circular black
top drive to front dr.: nice nvins
rnl. with fireplace. diving ell. de
luxe kit. with dishvssr disposal.
Relax on q private 12a 1T: con-
crete patio. VA appraised at only
S16.250. Exclusive with PARKER
SMITH 4 PoNNEIss "a A,oS 5;Si6l, S5,
Beautiful det. stone home. N. All.
Spacious mod. rms, bsmt, auto
heat, Ia baths. garage, maids rm;
flower garden. Make an ofier. JET
REALTY. Ii. 1892, Ii. 3-4I79.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

/? CONNECTING STORES for rent in
Falls Church. Good location. Can
rent single or double. JE. 2-2922.
1911 eth ST. N.w.-store and apt.
for any business: with or without
rIfsa1 1fis 1'qTss, IlsS ME s4 sS;9s4l SSpVild,ns
and parking lot for any bus. or
oFElCEETwo nrs: Of 3-story bldg;
consisting Of 9 rooms APPROX. 200
50: T.; each, and = toilets; utils;i
fireproofed. Private entrance each
CO., 6i5 18th st. ne. Ii. 7-3006
CORNER bth AND X SITS. NV. taas
5th st. n.w,i-1,1O0 so, # End
display. insurance; printer: freight
elevator. heat. liEht, char seryiee'
Az 5th st. NV. RE. 7-2294.
63 x ST. NW.-Modern air-cond
n.ss,r, l.stSry bids bids. with rear private
Nichols ave. and v st. s.e.-Finest
used car lot in Anacostis: immedi-
ate occupancy.
o $50 NJ st. s.e.,. opposite. Naval
Gun Factory-40-ft. front. 2 brick
dwellings: will demolish one or both
for shop and lot, or lot only; very
GEO, s. KING CO.
2110 Nichols Ave. Sc. LU. 4-2501
Evening star., 1955-07-14
DESK SPACE

ATTRACTIVE, air-cond. once with
telephone answering and mail serv
at an address Of distinction. Call
ST. 3-3456.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
REAL ESTATE WANTED
sEAsHoRe PROPERTY

REHoBoTR BEACH. DEL.-Risht
l. AND ) RhiSbss BRbRooM ATS. ri asss: sIsS.
ardson Manor. ocean front. 49th Z.
City I'll ocfsa : sen. City Md Phone Ts OCEAN
apt. incest on beach. Swim. fish-~'
Hs from "a doo5. sSss Aysi. Aug 10. Si2S
ocEaS u so CRY. ITiposS MD.-por rent, al attr.,
deck. 100-ft. from beach. OF 4-H'
FENwIcK ISLAND near ocean CITY
Md.-Modern apartments. = block =,
IT d.o% any oessn ss,s VII, vi Mss gssk MELyINn MLsNs
PARSONS, selbyville, Del, OF phone
OWNER wit SELL attractive g.
month. .old bunsalow CONSISTING OF
. bedrooms. knotty.pine living,
and bath. Also outside bathhouss !,
with hot and cold shower. Prop4a
erty is located near east end Of
chesapeake che peak Bay sridss in & Bay
and lovely Community beach For
someone who thoroushly enioys
summing, fishing ana other sports
this place IS ideal. Buyer can
get immediate possession. Priced
at actual cost TO owner. $4,000
IN fee. Only house located orl---.
Open for inspection by owner ali
day Saturday. Don't miss this
rare opportunity to buy home inIi
Eastern Shores most popular CONF
REHoBoTH BEACH, pELAwAR.-..55 y
4-bedroom cottage in ocean blockTs
. baths; August and Sept. Phone
Wilmington 4-53s4; night, Wilm.J i
BETHANY BEACH. DEL.-3-bedrm,lf
BOZ Dor Day; M sil6 Nv VIZ. - eyes.. SaloUE en-. g.
6a!8. L. T, GRAvATTE, MA. 3d.
O15J. ~
Evening star., 1955-07-14

25-MILE VIEW S26,60O GI
LONG N Low stone and brick 3
bedrms., Ia bath raneher on Ia
rolling acres, 2S it.. liv. rn1., scr.
porch. garage, tiled bsmt.. 20 min.
to D. G. CRoWELL & CO., INC,
Evening star., 1955-07-14
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED
LAND WANTED

LAND WANTED :
Builder wants large tract of land
suitable for housing DEVELOPMENT
Immediately or in the near future. y
CAN DI. 7-4053. Q to 8, or DE. q
2l23 after pm. --fQ
Evening star., 1955-07-14
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

Wanted, Empty Store
With parking facilities. in greater
Silver Spring area. Call RE. =
9124, between s am. and pm.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
w'T'RFRoNT PROP. FOR RENT

AUG. OR LATER RENTAL---Furn.
cottaae on water near Leonardtowr;
s.elid, Apt. sos, ewes.
avail. from July ).
semimonthly. monthly or. yr.s
round. sleeps 0, WE. 5-52s5; 70
COLONIAL BEACH - Beaeh-frsns
kit, hot wtr.. pvt. pier. nsh.,. crab {.
swim Lse, play area; safe for =
children. CO 5-0611. Mon. Thurs. =
ewes. es.A
Evening star., 1955-07-14

3 BEDROOMS AND DEN-Charmin
white brick Colonial with center
formal din, rm... den. hot-yater
and tiled bath up, detached ga
rste. Close In. Walk TO Woodlawn
ySs ySSsn cHkf Al T "a "a SaGsss WsSso on is sh,,
tidy brick rambler with neatest
basement recreation room we've
seen In long timei 2 bedrooms:
quiet suburban setting; level lot.
Let us tell YOU more about this
APPEALING property at only S16 $50.
PARKER. SMITH h DoNNEIL,
,tSroRo 2sEAry-oppos.unity to
for only Sl4.6OOi al approved
Fpn bsmt., fireplace In living rm,,
bif country kitchen, gorgeous u.
acre yard with ranch fence. Cali
MANNAs REALTY. JE. 2-3111.
NO MONTY DOWN to OIL. s shed;
redecorsted. Monthly payment
ssa Ssa.ssc ss nus .Sd SAsS%s MAE RERhFS TiPs
nom 'zzsSS 2issaJaomr=-s,c,oSol.' /
Hsdd' apts. On 4 sh.dy lSt, ter;
O. JE. 2-o111. -lS
Evening star., 1955-07-10

Ms WASHINGTON STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Green in the Red

What has become of commercial
acknowledgement gold, as one writer
has described it?
Three years ago man was virtually
branded as social outcast If he did not
brush his teeth with green tooth paste.
Much the same was true of many other
Notwithstanding gum, tobacco, diapers,
shampoos and mothballs. One enterpris-
ing manufacturer even put chlorophyll
in dog food, and claimed that it would
make the pooch smell better. At the
Notwithstanding to industry
sources queried by the New York Times,
approximately $3.50 million of chlorophyll
products were sold. Now it has, tailed of
to trickle, and the pleading threatening
voice of the chlorophyll huckster is gone
from the airWays.
According to one industry source, the
trouble is that the green stuff was grossly
oversold In its proper place, chloro-
phyll is a good product. But it is not an
answer to all of the ills, real and inagi-
nary, to which mankind is prey. And, to
paraphrase Abraham Lincoln, not even
the glibbest spieler on Madison avenue
can fool all of the people all Of the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Challenge to Bonn

Confirming private studies pointing
to the same danger, the Bonn govern
ment-in its annual report on operations
now has put an official spotlight on
Communist inf1ltration as growing
menace to West German industry. And
the chief implication of this Is that the
menace, although not yet acute, is
already big enough in its dimensions to
require constant vigilance and appro-
pirate counteraction.
The potential seriousness Of the sit
uation is underscored by Bonn's finding
that more than 1,700 Communist cells
are now buSily operating in manufactur-
ing plants throughout free Germany.
Among other things, in addition to guild
ing the activities of upwards of $50 fell
travelling front organizations, they
are publishing no fewer than 600 factory
newspapers designed to stir up trouble
and advance the cause of subversion.
Further, to the same end, they are push
ing a program under which West German
workers delegations exchange visits with
the East German Reds.
AS Bonn has warned in its report, the
obvious purpose Of all this is to enable
the Communists to acquire position OF
great power in West Germany's national
economy. The Red officials involved,
seeking to win control Of the trade
unions, are braZenly attempting to be
recognized as the spokesman for the rank
and file of employees and they undoubt-
edly are under instructions to do what
ever they can to weaken morale in the
factories, disturb labor relations and rad
icalize the workers" In Short in Bonn's
words, their ultimate objective is ito make
the situation ripe for an upheaval."
These Communists, of course, are
working in close cahoots with their East
German comrades and their subversive
operations--like Red activities every
where in the free world-are based on
orders and directives originating in Mos
COW. The Kremlin's interest in the mat
ter hardly needs to be explained. After
ALL the Soviet leaders have long since
made clear that If they have their way,
West Germany will eventually become
part of their empire. Accordingly, along
with their effort to detach Bonn from the
Atlantic alliance, it is logical for them to
instruct their agents to act as termites
In the countryS economy.
But forewarned is forearmed. Since
Bonn itself openly recognizes and warns
against this threat, there is reason to
believe that West Germany will stay on
the alert and undertake measures cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
THE GAME OF POLITICS
Candid Portrait of Walter Reuther
BY FRANK r. KENT

A short time ago James
Reston of the New York
Times projected, as a Pigment
of his imagination. a fictitious
organization which he named
the Society for the Exposure
of Political Nonsense-or the
S. E. P. N. He equipped this
nonexistent association with a
nonexistent machine called the
"uniquack." which operates on
the principle of the lie de-
tector-only more accurately.
Last week the "uniquack"
disclosed the utter Stiffness in
Harold Stassen's statement
that it would not be necessary
for President Eisenhower to
make his decision on being a
candidate to succeed himself
before June or July. 1t (uni-
quack) also disclosed that
Adlai StevenSon's solemn de-
claration that he would en-
ter the primaries of certain
States because they provided
for an expression of popular
preference in the South, the
East, the West and the Mid
west" was a false statement.
The real reason was because
in those States (such as
Minnesota, for example) the
setup was so favorable to the
good Adlai that he could not
lose. Whereas, in other states,
such as New Hampshire and
Texas, he would certainly be
clobbered by the coon-skin-
cap candidate. Senator Kefauv-
er, who has strength in those
and one or two other States
not to be discounted.
Prize Bunk Overlooked
Certainly these were two
indefensible pieces of political
nonsense. 1t was q public
service to expose them and
it is to be hoped this will deter
other candidates and States
men" from further proclama-
tons of this character. How
ever, it is a pity that the
"uniquack" did not get around
to digesting and labelling the
really prize piece Of political
bunk of the week. This was
the reply of Labor Boss Wal
ter Reuther, head Of the CLIO.
to the charges made by Repre-
sentative Edgar w. Hiestand,
Republican of California. In
effect, these were that Mr..
Rcuther is trying to. run the
country by controlling the
Democratic Party. Another
of Mr.. Hiestand's allegations
was that Mr.. Reuther's power
is such that the Democrats
do not dare nominate a candi-
date for either President or
Vice President not approved
by him. that he was really
trying to run the country
through his influence among
Democratic leaders and his
ability to control and direct
labor propaganda and funds.
At once there came a furious
and angry denial of all these
things-not from Mr.. Reuther
directly but from the AFL-CIO
publicity department which he
controls and directs. Appar-
emily Mr.. Reuther's new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Christmas Journey

We come to Christmas, the birthday
OF our Redeemer, by the strangest route.
We come through ritualiStic detours that
lead only indirectly and tortuously to the
star and the manager, to humble kings and
the wondering shepherds.
We come from the press Of hurrying
iaSt-minute shoppers. We come from
long lines waiting for Christmas wrap
pings, from standing impatiently while
cathedrals of cardboard are erected over
packages considered suitable for mailing.
We come from the postoflce where we
have dispatched Christmas greetings.
with some unworthy apprehension that
we may have forgotten those who have
remembered us. We come from the sound
of canned carols blaring in the streets,
from reminders that we can buy now and
pay later.
Betimes, we wait little uneasily for
the arrival of the Christmas spirit The
news of the day offers some examples of
men who, in keeping with the season, are
more mindful of those less fortunate. But
it also brings tidings of bristling guns, of
bloodshed, violence, and disaster, of slab
crate malice and simple meanness.
And finally, we come home And in
coming home, we come to a realization
that Christmas must be celebrated in
every human heart, if it is to be cele-
brated at all. Not just with revelry and
feaSting but in the simpler way Of softer
looks and kindlier voices and heartfelt
wishes not only to those we love the most,
but to those we ordinarily do not find it
possible to love at all. If the hopes of
peace on earth seem dim, we can at least
cultivate peace within ourselves. If men
seem steadily to question each others
good will we can at least express our good
will to those in our own corner of the
earth. And if it seems beyond US to hope
to emulate the transcendent and endur-
ing virtues Of the family around the
manger, we can at least hope to recapture
the eXultation of the first beholderS-to
experience in our own hearts the loving
awe of the shepherds and the reverence
Of the kings
We. too, in sense, come from afar.
But the journey is not too long or too
hard If one can rediscover at its end the
true meaning of Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Jesus and His Times

The Star is to be commended
for publishing the articles on
Jesus and His Times" from
the book by Daniel Reps. AL
though we do not know the
exact date of the birth Of
Christ. it is custom that
many people think Of Him as
having been born on December
Is. and, since around this time
Of year they have their minds
trained In that direction, 1t is
indeed an opportune time to
present the Bible facts con-
corning the Saviour Of the
World.
was particularly impressed
by the article under the head
ing The Sermon on the Mount
Set Forth a Simple Charter
for His Church." as l have
made a special study of the
New Testament and noted
that the church which Jesus
built was a unique institution
and the message, or charter,
He left to guide this church
was so simple and plain that
everybody can easily UNDER
stand 1t. Upon second thought,
we would expect it to be that
way since 1t was a worldwide
message. Nowhere. except in
the Bible, do we find such a
plain, simple. complete and
profound charter for an Or
ganization Of any kind. And
this is a point in favor Of the
claim that this message came
from on high and needs no
supplement whatever. Our
Heavenly Father certainly
knew what we needed.
Oftentimes wonder why
there seems to be so much con-
fusion in religious circles when
the New Testament contains
such a plain and simple mes
sage for the church of Christ
to follow In the service and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Harvesting the Nile

Assurances of British american help
in financing the ASWan Dam project in
Egypt bring closer to reality one of the
greatest public works undertakings in
world history. Estimated to cost SIS
billion and to take between is and ID
years for completion, the dam and its
related facilities would reclaim two mil
lion acres of currently uncultivable land
and would provide power for so per cent
expansion of Egypts industrial plant. On
this basis-and the estimates have been
made by reputable International engi-
neers--the project represents hopeful
long-term promise for the economic and
social development Of Egypt and, less
directly, of broader area of Northeast
Africa and the Middle East. # Western
aid is utilized successfully in this accom-
pliShment it could pay high dividends In
greater political stability for the region
and increased prestige for the free worlds
way of doing things.
At this stage, the British American
proposals add up to an offer of $40 million
as an initial grant that would provide
construction equipment, permit the
building of access roads and housing for
workers, and start on installation Of
Golfer dams and permanent foundations.
There was further assurance, given to an
Egyptian finance mission here last week,
that both the United States and the
United Kingdom at the proper time would
consider sympathetically" additional
help. Actually, it is the hope of all the
consulting governments that the World
Bank will play the major role in financing
the project-on a loan basis. The
Egyptian mission is taking back to Cairo
the terms and conditions under which
the international agency would extend
series of substantial loans Bank
spokesman have indicated a favorable
impression OF the engineering and eco
nomic soundness Of the project subject
to safeguards against an inflationary
dislocation of the Egyptian economy.
1t is not surprising in these times
that the project already has become an
issue of international politics The Soviet
Union, encouraged by the Egyptian
Czechoslovak arms deal, has offered a
long-term, low-interest loan for the Nile
River development. The Cairo govern
ment repeatedly has not answered the
Russian offer but Egyptian spokesman
here have expressed a preference for
World Bank financing, even at higher
interest rates. In effect, the British
American offer Of an initial grant is
counter to the Russian bid. Premier
Nasser has made clear that the project
holds top priority In his domestic pro-
gram, however, and 1t Is likely that his
decision on the source of aid will be based
very largely upon financial and engineer
ing reliability. On those grounds, the
World Bank and the Western govern
mentS should be preferred.