davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

oPEN I TO 5. near Possst Glen
Pretty white ciapbosrd Cape Coo
type on large. fenced lot; LIST q,
Ige. liv.. rrn.,. bedrm.. tiled bath
lge., modern kitchen; full daylight
bsmt.. End d. finished for ] or
hedrms. BARGAIN for quick sale
MICHAEL WALSH e. SONS, 121
Eye st. NV, RE. 7-S2Sa, OIL
G1 G-fIISi IAIsSPiRoyED. sso.sSo - slIyer
rms. 1h baths. nrepl.. Ice. din,
area IN iiv. rm.. modern kit. with
eating space, screened porch. fun
bsmt., garage. Close to schools and
bus. WOODMOOR AGENCY. INC
JU. e-5555. OFFICE OPEN ALI
HOUSES BY HUGHEG-A-scre lot,
close TO- Univ. Of Nd. Master
PVT, sll56rE is9: rsmnlsr a.a,;. =. szsesD. ss.
bsmt. $3.50 mo. pays everything.
Price. S16,500; W. r. HUGHES
JUST SEE HOW EASILY the young
sters can get to school from this
SiI. 6pg. brick Colonial home: vel
planned 9 rooms plus q handy Isl
floor powder room and screened lfv.
ing porch: owner already moved u
SO. Amer. and anxious to sell; see
i and you'll Ike It. RIPLEY q
CoUNTRtYi CHARSfER. Builders owr
home between Fairland and Bur-
tonsyiIle--None comparable at S22,-
$50. bedrms.. den. ga baths,
2-car garage. workshop, huge lot,
shade trees. good elevation. RIP
LEY q ROMER, EV. 4-9411; II nc
answer. JU. s-303s.
Sl6,460-2 FULL BATHSI only one
left: immediate possession: GI 30
VI. loans: 3-bedrm. Cape Cod; full
bsmt.. outside entr. Open Sunday
noon TIL dark: Dir: Out Wisconsin
ave. 70 Georsetown Prep School q
water ave. left 3 short bIks. TO our
open sign and home. SMOLEN
Realtor, Ju. 7-55l1.
WORRIES-FoFget them and treat
your family to this country red
wood rambler ct Colesville. Lots
Of room inside and out. Fireplace,
3 Ice. bedrms., huge modern kttch-
en-. rec. room; garage. and Q view.
$l9.960. RIPLEY & ROMER. EV.
ARMY MAP SERVICE. s sBrookmont,
open Sunday Q to z, 6b4I Broad
N.--3-bedrm. brick: 2s baths, full
din. rm., firepi,: att. garage; full
bsnit. paneled, psrtitioned rec. rm.
with drepl. and tiled bath; walk to
Army Map Service and Is min.
transp. downtown: ideal for doctor:
flexible finance. Out Macarthur
blvd. to Brookmont. left on Mary
land ave, 1 blk. TO Broad st.. and
right to 6541 and open sign. MRS.
NAscA: OIL. 4-24o3. COX d CO.,
HSaiysFS IN Ry Hucurs T,n..on
home; modem. in medium priced
income. Close to all mod. cony.
2 nice bedrms.: detached garage;
at this price. $1,000 down. w. r,
HUGHES CO., AP. 7-I400 til
oPkN IN CT. sIs.soo-silver Spring
sansaloT sa,S dn centainins Amin rms , and
workshop, driveway. shaded lot:
out coiesville rd., turn left on Lam
arkwsy to Greenock rd., right to
I0I19: BURyLE o. RAMSEY. JU.
BRICK RAMBLER BARGAIN-This
3-year-old. 3-bedrm. home Is In
AL cond., has q full bsmt. and
T. H.. 2 real rec buy y at si5;7s Located
z.ssool .insi soBfRT faa !. H DAVIS RP 4 ". e.,
BEST WHEATON, BuYs-sI0.1oo
CT APPRAISED $40 per mo. pays
ALL. bedrms., sep. din. rn.. bsmt
with outside entranee--S1l ], $50.
CT $50 per mo. pays all: bedrms
sep. din. rm.. full bslnt. with beau
tiful rec. room and outside en-
trance: attic fan: fully insulated.
For information cali JOHN DEN
MS. LO. 5-lS13. COLONIAL IN
Evening star., 1955-09-11

Imagine all these features in
such a fine location priced In the
low 30s. Wide center hall. ige. liv
rm, separate din. rrn., huge ell.
elec. kit. 3 bedrms, 2 baths, rec.
rn.. servants rrn. and bath, screen
porch buiit-in garage. Beautiful
SRhsK fqERsT e. pHTEIps o eond1slSs ssaSs
ewes, OIL. 6-GD78. --l2
BY OWSERA-Rambler; 3 bedrms..
jalousied den, 2h baths. sep. din.
rm., elec. kit, h.-w.h., full bsf1t. !.
Anchor fence: puh. paroch. schools:
S23.00o; S10.S00 dn. JU. 7-94S2.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
MASS. AvE.-suMNEa

Charming 3-year-old. split
level brk. rambler. Most ua-
usual floor plan. Lge. liv.
rfn.. sep. din. rm. with Ca
thedral windows; lSe. scr.
porch opening on to beauti.
fully planted patios paneied
den; garage. Priced very low
sos. Near pafochial and pub
lie schools. Call MRS. WOOT-
TON. WO, 6-sa72, or EN-.
2-S400., J. NELSON HUGHES.
Reaitor.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

proper, all-brk. Colonial: full hsmt.
with rec. rm.,. lge. porch with sun
deck, family din. rm.: many other
. nice features. Priced $4,000;
$3.50 down to vets. W. r.
HUGHES CO.. AP. 7-1400 til
Evening star., 1955-09-11
II. W. BEcRAFT

Gaithersburx 565. 12s-J. lar
KENSINGTON--4 bedrms., dining
rm.. large lot. Priced $f5,500;
good terms.
GIENafONT--Nothing down. non-G1,
brick rambler Price, Sill 900.
dovn; non-GI: large kit. Priced
$l1.D0n
GLENMoNT-Brick rambler: 3 bed
rooms. den; large acreage: porch:
CONN. AVE. ESTATES bedrms. :.
2h baths, dining rm.. Ven. blinds,
deep freeze. washer. froner incl.
ff'fsa RaYsio;sp Ssaie;sG',J }. LYNCH CO.
LO. 4-RAnn. "a Hrs. 4 DAY
Evening star., 1955-09-11
SILVER SPRING, MONTG CO.
250g HOLMAN AVE.

OPEN SUNDAY 1880 PM.
iiv, rm. with fireplace, din. area.
modern kitchen. 3 bedrms. bath
barbecue, large lot. quiet street,
Dir: Out GeorEia ave. to Forest
10 Holman ave, left to our sign.
Mr.. Maury. HO. 2-3S71.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO.
I1224 14th st. NV. AID. 4.2O05
| SILVER sPRIN0--spACTous. Gus
TOM-BUILT. GROOM MODERN.
3 twin bedrms... Ia baths; near
schools: available immediately:
FHA, s1s,750, WILL ACCEPT ,.c
ewes. JU. 9-191a. OWNER. Ill
SILVER sPRINd--oAKviEW ,
vsfE s as,aasstGysp sapsnGsps ise attic as 1rlss T
public and parochial schools; VA
| approved, Si4.250. BY OWNER.
$3.50 Cottrell ter. HE. 4.5195.
SILVER SPRING, 940e Flower Ave,
Nr. Franklin. Open sun, to q:
Msgnificient all-brick slate roof
Colonial. Extra lse. liy. rm.. din.
Tm., klt.s SphCluuo sCEGtucu pOICu.
tifully paneied attic: fine dornitory
for boys or girls. Full .bsmt,, out
| side entrance: lge. paneled rec rm.
| with powdeI rn,a garage and car
port. Lot 65x160. Outside hrepl..
small swimming pool. Splendid To-
| cation; convenient to schools. trans
portation and shopping.
Directions: Georgia ave, right on
Colesville rd.. turn right on Frank
lin Rnor,sshs6 aad sasiat 9r AessETs fspSsr INC,
lJU. 7-S05I Eyes. JU. a-21n7
Near Rockville--1R acres with
lovely 3-bedroom frame rambler /:
nleasing view. 100000.
Rockpjlle--:-bedroo brick. expand.
attic: fenced yard with trees.
Near aithersburg--Brick Cape Cod
| A berooms, baths; full basement:
tiled floor, double garage, Stable
tor horses. 2 acres OF ground
Near Gaithersburg--3 bedroom stGne
| home; fireplace In living room, at
| tractive dining room, small base
| ment. patio: lots Of shrubs and
flowers: large trees. $1s000,
daithersburg--2-stery pebble dashed
house. 9 rms. and bath, nice con-
SSsss SSase. Lot saFsssi Fsssssiso. .'sstss si$ $50
! Grove, Nd. with HICKMAN d
CUSHMAN, vhons 0atthefspufs
347.J.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
COLEsVILLE AREA
PAINT BRANCH FARMS

PAINT BRANCH FAhMb
quiet location. Level shaded
acre OF ground, Custom-built, 81
bedrm. rambler; new-house condt-
tion: full bath plus powder rm.;
40-ft. rec. rm. in bsmt.: front and
side porciles. Price reduced. Must
have quick sale,
OPEN SUNDAY. 2-6
100 CoPLEY LANE
To reach: Out New Hampshire or
Georgia aves. TO Colesville ID.
(Route 2a) approx. 5 miles to Paint
Branch Farms, right on copiey
lane 10 Wapie Co. sign. Call Mr..
Clark. RA, 3-90II.
MARSHALL J. wAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. AID, 4-2605
GATTHERSBURG AND VICINITY
New brick rambler, eft. iiv. rm.,
elec. kit. huilt-in breakfast nook.
tile cluhroom. beautiful view,
stream, s acres: S31 800.
baths, 9h-ft. frontage on Gao.
win 90 commercial: S26.ogd.
z acres. about l.00g-ft. frontage
on $40. including modern restau-
rant and equipment. Also ideal for
motor court: $4,000.
10 acres. long frontage on 240;
near cioverieaf: $2.b00 per acre.
8 3-hedrm. house, opposite elementary
school: nr. business section:
9A1'uVVe
Evening star., 1955-09-11

2i02 DEXTER AVE. Silver Spring
Md,--PTieed reas. for quick sale
Open i-5. OF approx. 2-story brick
and clapoosri. 3 bedrms.. 9 baths,
rec. rm.. comb. storm windows
Schools walk dist, DIR; Out Ga
Dexter TO house. L. j. NIL Is 4
SONS. Ju. D-+R50. MA. S-4b0I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
2Daysof Rain
Forecast Here

Dreary rain tonight and
tomorrow was forecast by the
Weather Bureau, with more rain
likely the middle Of next week.
Precipitation began last night
as snow. The fall at National
Airport measured 2 inches at
daybreak, when the fakes began
turning to rain.
Montgomery County police re-
ported that some roads in the
upper county were hazardous
early today under ice or snow
Fairfax County officers report
cd six nder-wrinkling accidents
caused by the weather, in COM
Inuter traffic this morning.
Maryland State Police at the
Waterloo Barracks reported sew
eral accidents this morning due
to slick pavements. but none were
serious.
The Weather Bureaus 5-day
forecast for this area is for tenn
peratures 2 to 5 degrees above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Adams Reports
On President

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 R.-
White House staff boss Sherman
Adams told a dinner meeting
last night that President Eisen-
lhower's recovery from his heart
attack $50 far is thorough and
complete"
The 56-year -old chief presi-
Dental assistant also told his
audience that Mr.. Eisenhower
l"Will probably live to an older
Iage than you and I. that is, If
you are q young man like my
self"
Mr.. Adams. who addressed the
Advertising Council. an organi-
cation devoted to public service
programs. said the Presidents
heart attack was an injury
caused by the stress Of anxious
years"
He said doctors believe the
most anxious years were those
when Mr.. Eisenhower's actions
l"affected the security Of his
country and the lives Of Amer
lean boys"
Mr.. Adams said this indicates
tine principal reason why the
President has considered peace
Tho UOraak uo01 ~ hfe a8orte
since he was elected" Peace will
continue to be Mr.. Eisenhower's
goal "as long as his strength re-
mains" Mr.. Adams added.
He also discussed international
tensions. urging that the United
States not relax its efforts to
meet the threat of Communist
Expansion" despite demands for
tax reduction and a balanced
budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

normal. The normal high and
low are ~ and 80.
Today's high reading is ex-
Ipected to be about AZ. with q low
tonight near SO. The high yes
Iterday was 80, and the nights
low was 81.
Tomorrow should be cloudy
and q bit warmer, forecasters
said.
Including the expected rain.
fall Wednesday, the total pre-.
eipitation here during this wei
spell will be between one-hal1
and an inch, weathermen said
Warnings Of freezing rain were
issued for the West Virginia and
Virginia mountains. Cold all
trapped in the mountain valleys
will keep the rain near freezing
temperature most Of the day, the
areas were warned. Driving con.
ditions there we're rated a!
hazardous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

the largest Christmas advertis-
ing schedules In history.
Failure Of the stereotypers and
publishers TO- negotiate a new
contract by midnight Wednes-
day triggered the strike. The
old contract ended at midnight
Wednesday.
The publishers, represented by
the Detroit Newspaper Publish
ers' Association. said they baked
at what they said were union
demands that an extra crew be
provided to process color plates
with q minimum Of y full days
pay and that overtime be paid
for handling any material not
used on the same day.
Wages Not Issue
George Robinson, president Of
Stereotypers' Local No. Q, said:
I'VE are requesting that the
work be performed outside reg
|ular shift hours at q minimum
|of overtime to relieve the exces-
|sive work overload. We have
agreed to get out all preparatory
work at straight time within
shift hours"
Mr.. Robinson said last night
that the stereotypers will meet
with the publishers any time
any place, but our demands re-
main unchanged and we do not
intend to change them"
Wages are not an issue in the
dispute. The present scale for
stereotypers is $3.oS an hour for
day work and $3.50 an hour for
night work.
No Meetings Scheduled
No bargaining sessions were
set for today or any future date,
although State mediators had
offered their services.
The three dailieS set up a pool
arrangement to cover the city's
news. so they may carry q
resume Of what happened while
they were out Of circulation.
The news was made available
to radio and televiSion stations
in the Detroit area with the
stipulation the stations credit
the newspapers over the air with
contributing it.
Under the arrangement each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

U. s. 40 and so west to Ohio
Slippery in west and mountain
areas.
New York thruway-Slippery
from Buffalo to Syracuse.
District to Harrisburg-Slip-
perry in spots.
5-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, December 81
Temperatures will be 2 to {
degrees above the normal high
of Al and low Of SO. Warmer
over the week end, turning
colder Sunday night and Mon
day, warmer Wednesday. Occa.
sional rain over the week enc
and probably again Wednesday
totaling one-half to one inch.
River Report
tFrom U. 8. Engineers)
Potomac River clear ct HaTpers Ferr]
and clear ct Great Fails: Shenandoah
clear st Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
SHOP THE STAR
FOR AUTO BARGAINS

You cont clifford to overlook the
many outo bossoins listed in The Stor
Classified. From o wide, ottroetivs
listing Of best outomotNs offerings no
doubt you'll find just the used-eur
buy yos'vs been looking for OF o price
designed to fit your budget.
Remember, for the widest variety
Of good suoronteed used co.'s. shop
The Stor Classified first before you
buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

woo appointee must list in the
Federal Register his connections
with corporations, partnerships
and other businesses. including
those in which he held stock
within so days Of his appoint
Iment.
Order Held Inadequate
Mr.. Eisenhower directed also
that woes be employed only
when qualified full-time worker,
were not available.
Mr.. Celler has complained that
the presidential order is made
quate because 1t applies only to
experts and corisultants employed
under the Defense Production
Act and not similar personnel
employed under other laws.
For the most part" he said,
the entire order is "a word-for-
word restatement" Of the 1855
law in which Congress made
mandatory" In large part what
the executive order expresses"
"It leaves important things
unresolved," he said, Including
permissible activities Of o woo
appointed to a key full time op-
Grating position affecting the
business from which he came
and a practical method by which
a Voc appointed TO d policy.
making position can be divorced
from policy decisions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

District and Vicinity-Occa.
sional rain tonight and tomorrow
Low tonight near SO and warmer
tomorrow.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rain to.
night, cloudy and a little milder
low 1880. Milder tomorrow
rain likely.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rain an6
less cold tonight and tomorrow
Low tonight 34-38 in interior
and 40-43 along the coast.
Wind-South to southeast 10.
10 miles per hour tonight in.
creasing to 1925 miles per houl
tomorrow. Cloudy, fair visibility
Road Conditions-AAA
Pennsylvania turnpike-Slip-
perry in west, snow covered in
center.
Ohio turnpike-Wet, due tc
light snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
|Cape1art Offer,
plan 10 End
Farm Surplus
Nv the Associated Pres.

Senator Capehart. Republi-
can of Indiana, proposed today
a farm program which woult
include production quotas or
crops and the feeding Of United
States surplus foods ito hungry
people throughout the world"
He called for creation of ar
international food community
fund, patterned after this coun.
try's Community Chest idea, tc
help get surplus foods onto the
tables of the needy both ct home
and abroad.
Senator Capehart made public
q telegram to Senator Ellender
Democrat Of Louisiana, and Rep.
resentative Cooley, Democrat Of
North Carolina. chairmen Of the
Senate and House Agriculture
Committees. urging them to cal
their groups back TO Washington
by December IL to consider hi
program. Congress Is to recon.
vent January 3. 49,.
Capehart Plan
Outlining what he termed tn
eight point "Capehart Farm
Program" he proposed:
/. eliminate the great agri'
cultural SURPRISES now depress.
ing food markets through fur
nishing food to hungry people
Throughout the world. This Is h
be done in O manner that fur
nishes food to people who other
wise could not purchase thes'
commodities. ;" He said tn
aim should be to do this withou
"displacing existing market de-
mands for food commodities"
2. Establish an internationa
food community fund to hell
distribute the food SURPRISES.
| 3. Establish rigid production
controls to keep production
within the reasonable limits o.
consumption" until SURPRISES ar,
within bounds.
4. Establish q "soil bank plan,
presumably similar to one pro.
posed by Secretary of Agricul.
ture Benson. who has used thai
term to describe his own pro.
gram for joint production limit.
and soil conservation.
White House Conference
S. Recommend that Presiden
Eisenhower call a conference o
food producers. professors
manufacturers and distributor
ITO seek means for enabling tn,
farmer to receive a larger por'
ton Of the amount the American
consumer pays for food"
o. Set up O Government re-
search laboratory to develop new
industrial uses for farm products
7. Promulgate a plan to adver.
Itise farm products. to be financed
by producers contributions baset
on some percentage Of sales.
8. Take out Of production
land owned by the Government
both for the growing Of grain
and for grazing purposes"
Sees G. o. p. Losses
Meanw lille. Representative,
Burdick, Republican of NORTH
Dakota, predicted today after {
personal tour Of the Midwest
farm belt that Republicans "art
going to lose plenty Of seats ir
1.-THE next Congress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

I4NdNyp WAlACA4 OCOo WIG Wd6C III
crease pattern for the Army anc
Air Force as well, "completel,
disregarded" the recommends.
ton Of its wage board, which
proposed q considerably higher
raise.
Mr.. Ryan said skilled Graf
employees In defense agencies ir
the Washington area deserved {
80 per cent greater increase thar
was announced for them yester.
day. The raises for the 1926
defense workers begin Decem.
Der IT.
Mr.. Ryan charged the Nav
with pulling a shady deal" II
cheating" defense per diem
workers out Of q greater increase
The union official wired hi
official protest to Defense De.
Ipartment officials, declaring tn,
survey conducted by the wag,
board showed that per diem
workers deserved considerabl,
more than a l0-cent-an-houl
average pay. raise. The survey
is based on salaries paid fol
comparable Jobs In private in.
dustry in the Washington area
l - -
OTHER EMPLOYEES IN
lVOLVED-Besides the Navy
Army and Air Force per diem
workers. thousands of per diem
employes In other Federal agen,
cies are in line for similar raise,
soon.
1t was decided some months
ago by other Federal agencies
with per diem workers to follow
the Defense Departments Leaf
in making pay adjustments. Tn,
bulk Of these workers are in tn,
General Services Administration
Veterans Administration and tn,
Department Of Health, Education
and Welfare. All agencies vii
meet on Tuesday to discuss TIN
Defense Departments action.
There Is a possibility tina
these non-defense agencies d.
not have enough money on hant
to put the raises into effect i'm.
lmediately. In this case. the IN
lcreases might have to be post.
Iponed until early next year, wher
10 supplemental appropriation
would be sought from Congress
CAMPAIGN-The Civil Serv.
ice Commission belatedly ha.
embarked on a campaign to &C.
quaint the American public witt
the achievement Of Federal EN-.
lployes. The csc, as a starter
has issued a pamphlet, Fact.
About the Federal Career Serv.
ice."
Actually, the previous commits
sion under the Craftsmanship Of
Robert Ramspeck had a much
more effective truth campaign
under way In 1852. 1t used thu
media Of movies. television, radio
newspapers and magazines anc
posters to get across the stor!
Iof the vital and effective role that
Federal employees play in pro
viding services to the public.
When the new commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02


decision regarding other em-
|ployes.
Other printing craft unions
refused to cross stereotyper picket
Lines. The CLIO Newspaper Guild.
which represents editorial. bus
mess and advertising employees
of the Times and Free Press. had
recommended that It's members
report on regular shifts. The
guild represents only mainte-
nance employees Of the News.
The guild. which has a MEM
|bership Of 900 among the $500
employees Of the three papers.
called q general membership
Injecting today to consider lay
|off notices, among other things.
Combined, the three dailies
have around 1.3 million circula-
|tion In the metropolitan area.
which has a population Of "a
million.
The strike caught the news
papers In the midst Of one Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

hearings Will De SET aSlUe IOr eX-
ploration of the executive order
eve plan to go into this or
der fully" Mr.. Celler told q re-
porter after announcing hearings
for Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. I'VE win 60 into 1t in
considerable detail when Stanley
N. Barnes testif1es next Friday"
Mr.. Barnes is assistant at
torney general in charge Of the
antitrust division.
Activities Restricted
Preceding him on the witness
stand Wednesday and Thursday
win be Lawrence Hume Of the
Cooper Bessemer Corp. and
Charles r. Honeywell, admins
traitor Of the Commerce Depart
ment's business and defense serv-
ices administration.
Mr.. Eisenhower's order, is
sued Monday, prohibits woes
and others affected from ne
gotiating or executing defense
contracts involving their private
employers or concerns in which
they have any interest. They
also are forbidden to make any
recommendations which would
benefit those concerns. or to par
ticipate in prosecuting claims Of
those concerns against the Gov
eminent.
AS part Of the new policy, each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

Iof the three papers contributed
men to manning the news bureau
in a downtown hotel. City edi-
tors Of the three papers are in
charge Of operations.