davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 8 VA.

rm.. kit. pvt; near
Hecht's hopping center; conv. to
Pentaeon and d. C. IA. 2-22s0.
Il
DISTANCE To NAVY
ANNEX-2 furn. rms in pvt. home:
tel, bath. laundry privils: couple or
: young ladies: after S ewes. Sat
Sun. after IL pm. ia. S-1064. j.
STUDIO BEDRM.-Newly decor. q
space for your hobby, and garage
call JU, 1894. .
ARL., 1888 Gard st. N. To employed
people. . rooms; all mod, cony.
right from Lee hwy. at Howard
Johnson's. ia. 7-7367. II
NORTH ARLlNGToN-Larg room.
windows. Separate entrance. maid
service, parking. IA. $500.
master bedrm.: beaut.
turn. in beaut.. quiet home; kit,
and dinette rrivils. ia. 2-44l9
VIC. FALLS CHURcH-Attrat nm.
for couple; p. home; meals avail.:
non-drinkrrs. JE, 3-3866. 81
n. ARL.--l. blk. from Lee hwy. at
Lorcom lane: sep. entr.: phone incl.
Gentlemen. ia. S-9l3T. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL
week Call "a R-54a5
BEACON APTs. 1901 Calvert st. nv.
--Eiev: efficiency and ! bedroom
liv rm.. kit, bath EN- 3-90T7.
CONGRESS HTS. AREA---Available
now attraetively turn, and 2
bedrm. apis: reas. rent. 10 q
0l52. Closed New Years Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
THE MAuRY

701 10Th ST. n.w.--Iaoomy win bed
rm run. alter In zach. maid and
eleF. service. Steam heat. SIS vkiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
APIS. FURNIsHED--MD.

ONE AND TWO bedrooms, modern
attractive furniture. sBl 80 up. All
utils. incl. Unfurnished apis. avail.
also. For brochure and further in
formation, call RE. 5-aO01. s. r.
AND q. INC. Rental agent ---3l
TAKOMA PARK--Sunny quiet 4
rms, bath; PVT. entrs newly dsseor.
for 2, SS6,60, avail. now. 1905
TAKOMA PARK-3 rooms and bath:
utils. furn.: on bus; couple only,
~, 7.g023. -
BsMT., efficiency: shower, utils., dec
GRATED, modern: nr. Walter Reed
$40 mo. Call Q ANAL An, &
pm. til IL pm. ~. 6-46so. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
FARM AND GARDEN

EXPERT TREE WORK. Training
and removal; reasonable rates.
JOHN C. BRIGHT, H.. 2-S657.
RoTrED cow MANURE. 81 per
bushel, 10 bushels $3.50. Not less
than ) bushels delivered. limited
E iIPgisi TREE worn. 10, elear,ns.
graddine, sodding. pls ting. etc
FousE & BILp, JE 4-0646 OF
TREE REMOVAL. pruning. topping,
trimming; 2; C; Nd Free o es,i-
Used EoUlPMENT-n and N trae-
tor c and Cub tractor Ford tras-
tor with mower new Holland baler
Cub cans mowers, garden tractors.
Ford with 'oader side rake, plowS
and disc. .ractor spreader. Guilt
mulcher and drill MALoNEf 9.
INC, oliver Spring, Nd, JU. B.
NALL AL CHAIN SAWS. new and used !.
parts and service. MALoNEY,S.
NEW EQUIPMENT--Full line of
INC industrial wheel tractors.
backhoe graders. motors and equip
ment, INC farm tr tors and
Idea farm equipment; Meyers h.
conditioner: Brilliant Grass SEED
ers. irrlgation. baler and binder
Irvine. parts and service. MALO-
NEYS. INC, Silver Spring. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Standard Tire & Battery Co.
Refrigerator, Used
ELEClR.t Gas MODERN
GUARANTEED

geo Ga, Ave NV AD 0o7s
RUGS tel. rig oriental-desisn
rugs. brand-new never used, Value,
SIS; sacrificing for $50. ORR
ENTAIL RUG MART, 1906 G st NV
SAW, Mall. Gain. chain saw; new
condition; reasonable cali ia. s.
sAWs-1o-inch walker-Turner ra.
worker gasoline powered, S-inch
4-sided moulder with 20-hp. mo-
tor, Contact Mr.. JOHNSON. so
SEWING EWING MACHINE CLOSE 0TT-
Portables, $3.50 up: singer con-
sole. SOP, so: others. 3sl2 Lee hwy,
sTovE. VwEEl-B1LT by Robertshaw
apt. size: used / VI; excel co1d.;
s25. Cali before Q pm, so. 5-96l5
TELEvIsIoN, new 1856 models II
you have cash and want honest
IDEAL Shop US last. PARAMOUNT
Co, 1902 Ga. ave. ma. Free park
TEIEvIsIoN. brand new, 21-'n.;
now sf7a eSs 6rand.neR din
console regular. 369.95, now Si6g.
Brand new 21-in. RcA. now $3.50,
table model, S129. Brand-new 81
in. blond console with full doors,
reeuiar S4T9, now S225. Late model
large screen Admiral. $40, Lee
model. large screen combinatitL,
now SD. Brand-new famous makes
clock radios. regular S46.95. now
So4.g5. Why buy at Just q discount
when we sell to the general public
at wholesale prices or below. No
reasonable offer refused. Call JU.
9-7O0l. Open weekdays . to ..
Sundays IL noon to pm. TRl-
STATE APPLIANCE WHOLESAL-
ERS, $3.50 Georgia ave-, Silver
Enrtne Md 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

NICELY FURN. 2-bedrm. apt: suit:
able for 3 or q; cow. loo. Call
ia. a-ossa NO T-303p. II
CARROT HILL AREA --Attrsctiyely
dec. completely turp apt: Ideal
for Young married couple: liy. rrn..
bedrm.. kit. hath: COW. to Navy
ward. Fl MeNair. mir station and
all downtown areas; all utils.; $50
month. so 5-D22I. -3i
i5I3 OATES ST. NE rms. kit
and bath large fenced yard: partly
furn !: So. Details, Ii. 3-lao4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
APIS. EURN.. Nd. tcont.I

ANDREWS FIELD "a apartments
furnished for rent. Market 7-34f7.
-
RlVERDALE-2-bedrm, apt, LIST fir.,
liy. rm., tiled bath. kit. dinette:
1-bedrm. apt, entire Ord ar: both
nicely furn. and dec, Nr. stores.
buses. etc. Large grounds, ample
parking. Indy. heat; utils. furn.
I'm. 4-s432, WA. 1926.
Washington Sanitarium-Two bed
rms. hv.-din. comb, cleo. kit.
freezer. refgr., pvt. shower. bath,
util.. linens, dishes. uten. Q a.m.-l1
am. q p.m.-11 pm. u. 5-46sS.
NEAR BETHESDA AND SILVER
Zine. iiv, rn,' D fit.. BATH as pvt. ' sntr.
500. incl. utils. JU. 9-526t. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
ROOM, HOUSEKEEPING

MT. PLEASANT--Ftr sgle. girl. rm.
and open porch: run. water, new
rrtgr.; $40 incl. utIls. so. S-S964.
IS
III C ST. sE.--l and 9 housekeep.
ing rms: child accepted; share
bath: quiet and clean. Ii. a-9094.
1885 QUE ST. N.w.-Emciency apt.
with separate kitchen and private
bath. II
1850 MINTWOOD PL. N.W.-NiceIy
furn.. all utils. incl; sgle. rms, 81
and UP; dbles. also. ia. e-2Sl5.
3
.Ii1 2 NV. --RefEr.. grill. sink,
clock radio TV African mattress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

COLORED-s323 nth ST. NV
porch; reas. to adults. RIA. d[o925.
coLoRED-s1e X ST. s.w.-2 rms.
kit. and bath. heat and cleo. incl:
css SS Pfs ne M REN S4Sdl RD
"a rms, kit. bath: apt. bldg: sos
c g. III, $50 , s SIS s@...
kit. bath: apt. bldg: Se5 mo. NE.
cS SiaSsi 10th ST. Nv
! %. co. 5-Ss33. ia. s-8549. 80
COLORED; MODERN APT bed
rr liv. rm.. pvt. ent.; large kit.
ana bath; good sc. location; $685.
mo. incl. utils. MR.. FERRIS, MA.
coIoRED-s14 BRYANT ST. NV.
p rooms, kitchen and bath: apt.
bldg: S47.60 per mo. ME. s-4941.
coLoRED-Iees 10th ST. Nv
2 rms. kitchen End bath; apt. bldg:
c az Re- mo NE M ALL STE.
Me- rooms and bath. all utils.
c Ole h 1 ISL WILLARD ST.
N.W.-spacious, rooms. kitchen
and bath; newly dec. Ho. 2-5532.
CoLoRED-es BRYANT ST. Ne
End floor, Broom. kitchen and bath
apt. all utils.; $75. DU. 7-4343.
coLoRED-e-BEDRM. Afr.-Iiv.
nm. din. rm.. kit, and bath. 1928
Pe Ssys. st. me- TO- 3-4o79 or Wo.
CoI0RED-aloo 10th ST. NV
Newly decor. .2-bedrm apt; very
desirable location. Laundry rm. in
bsmt.; $50 mo, DAYTIME call Ho. 2
c sd4s EYES: 81. DU c6 5s5nz
ineladins hea. and md eieet ii city r. K.
coIoRED-is4s NEWTON ST.
NV rms; Kit, bath. heat: S65.
c 3; 81 ESppIEsT i lolT ~ 5th s s. nv
rooms. kit. bath; SIS incl, heat.
CoLoRED--issi IN ST. NV
rooms: kit. bath; $3.50. r. r.
c ooGGeRThT 49, B II Il Nv ;r. Sc.
ssS so rms 4: R. t supp Eat 1d hiT III
c III oSiHED1oio 7th ST. SEE
rms. kit. bath; $3.50. r. r. RUP-
c eE6T; iola 50 s 81 ni II. NV
c & SRE Sp5iPEERT l I957 a s: Nv:
Exclusive. beaut. pedrm liv. rm..
kit and path; entire 2nd A.: heat
furn.; $50 mo. Adults. RIA. 1854.
lcoLoRED-I BEDROOM, liv rin.,
kit. bath; $50 tnci. heat cow to
everything. LU. j-3sI7. II
coLORED-6lIls PARK RD. NV.
duplex. 5 Ice. STas., bath: l.-w, h,
C0L0RED-606 NJ ST. Me-
rms, private bath. all utilities
furn.: S63 month. IL. 4-39I9.
COLORED 1893 NEWTON ST.
NW.-Lge.. newly dec. 2-bedrm.
apts;, SIS; .efie., $50. See MRS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Coz ORD
EFFIC. APIS, $3.50

SUD MT. VERNON PL. NV.
Near 9th and Mass ave, NV, facing
library, newly decorated; S49, so
mo. tadults). See janitor on
premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
TIRE SALE

Pun recaps guar; wear like new;
6.00xl6. o.70xl5. 50 IS; .7.l0xl5
tfesds. All sER VIZ TIRE Co CO,
1924 Ga. ave NV. IA $3.50
TUXEDO-4a-long. top quality: in
excel. cond. $50. oil. 2-l047. -
TUXEDos. SIS and M: GOOD AS
NEW SHOP, IA. 7-S572 80
TUXEDO, tailor made. size 1910;
also top hat, co. 5-13s3. -30,
TV, RCA console, 19-inch. half
doors. needs minor repairs. Price
S3S. AID. A-ISTn. Il
TVs-l2hz-in. Emerson. SIS; II in.
Motorole. SAG: yer guar. Dul ONT
1915 18th NV. AID. 4-9636, 10 m.
~, RcA $40 and lS-in. Motorola
needs repair, $50: Tv. AM and IN
phono.. $50; l7-in. TV. $40. 10, =
~ TRADE-INs. 2 I2-ineh, IA.
inch. . l6-inch. > i7-ineh:
2O-inch. various makes. ia. 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
TV SETS
fUSEDl
$30-$40-$50-S60
W 70 q
hTy rrAD AGTEEn

ALL GUARANTEED
651 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Sc.
TYPEWRITERS new portahleS: bis
cash discounts. liberal trsde-in al
lowance. CIRCLE, 74l 18th ST, NV.
Buy Where You Get Service"
VACUUM CLOSE OUT-Electrolux,
$3.50; GE tank, S14.50, new;
others 1912 Lee hwy. IA. 2-49l4.
WASHERS, all makes; SOB up:
most guaranteed FREDERlCKS s.
1905 18th st, NV. ia. 9-7aQ0;
4l30 Georgia ave, RA 3-3500.
VACUUM CLEANER. Lewyt. . mos.
old. Can OIL. 2-03S1. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-N.E.

CoLORED-BEAUTIFULLY furn. rm,
IN quiet neighborhoo6 for refined
lady or gentleman. LA. 6-4532.
COLORED-DBLEs. FOR couples;
sgles for lady or gentleman; mod.
COW. and home privils. Ii. 4-5al0
II
C0LORED--WARM, comfortable rm.
for couple. prefer someone with
baby. Ii. 4-4S65. II
C0LORED-t3IS TRINIDAD AVE
N.E.-Front rm.; home privi-
leges. II. 4-2l7S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
CONN. AVE. APIS.

CONN. AVE. APIS.
Large remodeled l-bedroom livine
room. dining foyer kitchen and
sSitchboard and elevator. Ho. 4
1914
TRINIDAD NE
3 rms. semikit.,. bath: ] child:
c SIll TsRt unfu oR hS SLsS SSts iarn
or unfurn.; NV, ne; utils.; ] blk.
transp,, S40-$47, tn. 2-l4@S.
ST. NV. Of,
I4th--Bed. -liy. rm.. kit. din, semi
bsmt.; utils,; $50. RIA. 6-6321,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
GOLD

Bring your dental gold, platinum.
discarded jewelry We nay cash.
A. KAHN INC.
o. YEARS AT s35 r ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

2 GIRLS to share I ely 2-bath
GEORGETOWN home with 3 over
girls; Very reasonable. Fed. raj
AiR-COND. MODERN FURN. l-bed-
room apt on Battery lane in e.
thesda, ms to share with YOUNG
attorney: $50 mo-; %, call Pc, .
6I81: after = pm. call OIL. c-5223
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
TARPAJJIINS

-
ioxi2. $1,000; I0xI4. Sl26 6ss'
$3.50; DROP COTE. axl2 81 80.
]. H. G1CHNER
c5l3 NJ ST. nv Ex- 3-3527
WASHERS AND DRYERs-Blg saw
inrs on 1855 CT and Bendix. no
payments until March. 1856. 70.
WASHER, apt.-s.ze Monitor with
wringer, very good eond, SIS: can
deliver, He. 4-4g00
WASHER. late model Thor semiauto;
matte. Perfect condition, $50 CAL
wEa,sHER ss5 AND DRYERs-save ! !,
to $50: gigantic inventory sale;
new 1855 models. fully. guaranteed:
limited quantities: act "a once; all
makes and models to choose. ON
no reas. offer will be refused: cash
or terms. Open eyes. III y. ":
p-70Oi. TRf-SThTF APPLIANCE
WHOLESALERS, Si33 Georgia ave,
silver sprine. Md =
WELDERs, new or used. LlNcOL Ms
for sale or for rent. EARLBECK
IL LANDRuM, INC. l0o; Cathedral
81, Patio MU. 5-S5ll
OWNFR RETIRING FEoM RusI;
STUDIO EQUIP, in l iot psko
print rockev. 'ako dryer Mere
aim maci. ne. ismiaating and
photostat mach. enla"EeiS, s'to-
focus and REGULAR. cameras, ensss
misc; For station eagon Best
offer takes all. Phone IsrE%a y
5-2:,23. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
ATTENTION

Very beautiful 2.bedroom. 2-ba'N
apartment. available January /;
has 3S-ft liv rm with one wall
all picture windows. exquisitely
Call THE WoODNER Rental once
HU. 3-4400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
WAR SURPLUS
00O BARGAINS

IMAM SAWS. S: so; PICKS. 81;
y AF 7EB. s siE Ereh1 slK s HSsE
SAW BLADES. 81 25; HAMMERS
Soc; HAND SAWS. Sj.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

C0LORED-5aa3 NEW HAMP. AVE
ieges; mr.. transp. IA. e-6554. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
This and That

Some think the starlings keep a
scout on the lookout Certainly these
aggressive, intelligent birds seldom fail
to find food.
Those householders. therefore. who
like birds, as they say. but not star
nngs, should refrain from putting out
bread in any form. These birds know
that it is good for them, their large
bodies demanding plenty Of carbon
aceous foods in the cold.
No sooner is the bread down, than
here they come. ready for the feast.
No amount Of feeding. however, keeps
them from bathing. They seem to have
no prejudice at all against eating and
bathing at the same time. 1t is not
supposed to be good for humans. but
starlings are birds of another feather.
They prefer to mix eating and bath
ing. grabbing q slice or large chunk.
and taking it to the bath to soften it.
In between bites, they battle.
Half q dozen of these beauties I'LL
the bath completely.
Such Topping and splashing are seen
only when the robins battle.
Starlings are beautiful. in their way.
Their Creator saw to that, so IL
does no good to argue.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
The Myth of Red Trade

The tempting "offer" of the Soviet
Foreign Trade Ministry in early 1854 to
negotiate 81 billion in commercial contracts
with British industry over three-year
period seems to have been more shadow
than substance. For London sources now
confirm that the Soviet Union already has
served cancellation notice on some of the
deals first made, involving purchases esti-
mated between SIPS million and $28 million.
Most of these initial transactions were
agreed upon during a visit to Moscow last
year by group of British businessmen.
Most of them, also, involved consumer goods
or the machinery needed to produce such
goods-at time when the Malenkov regime
was protesting its increased interest in
raising the Russian standard of living It
has been made clear since the shift in
power in the Krenllin that the'real interest
Of the Red government still, or again, lies
In the realm of heavy industries more suit
able to war-making production.
NQn paper. the record for therarst year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22

A favorite "cheesecake" photo OF
winter is pretty girl walking around
in the snow in bathing suit.
A starting is not as pretty, but he
is just as ardent bather.
He likes nothing better on o raw
winter or spring day than to take his
bath, often attended by host Of COM
rades intent on q similar adventure.
There is no use calling this bird
dirty. He is one of the cleanest Of
all the feathered folk. and shows 1t
in his remarkable liking for cold bath
ing.
Whatever his offense to man, he is
scarcely to blame. The fault lies
with his fiocking proclivities. natural
to his species.
For fun with bird bath, therefore,
see that it has starlings, as well as
water.
What is more useless than an empty
bird bath, except photograph with
out records?
The waterless bath ought to be taken
down, rather than fool the birds.
Z The starlings may be attracted to
q yard with slices Of bread.
No sooner are the slices thrown out,
than the birds begin to gather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Appeal for Receiving Home

One day recently I spent two hours
testing illiterate boys at the Receiving
Home for Children-this crossroads be-
tween the child criminal and the courts
which will try him.
There's no denying that this place
is crowded, with tragic mixing no
doubt of all forms of juvenile delin-
uuency. neurotics and the rejected. In
adequate broken homes and functional
illiteracy vie with each other as melting
causes for the child-gone- wrong.
Let it be said. however, that the
picture is not altogether dark. The
place is clean. well-run and orderly.
The staff, from genial Superintendent
Joseph Kosisky with a joke for every
child on down is deeply ef1icient and
they appear to be giving all they have
to their 90-odd charges in spite Of SEEM
ingly insuperable handicaps.
Some glaring needs stand out: Boys
from 10 to IA need shoes: and there is
a crying desire for bookcases Of any
kind, in any condition, which the boys
can mend and paint if necessary. or
lumber to make them. Shoes can be
left at the Receiving Home. 1000 Mount
Olivet road NE. And bookcases or
lumber will be called for, Phone LA.
6-7177, and gratefully received. Illus
trated first and second grade books, and
games 10 to II years would be enjoyed.
Edith Mirick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Question for D. A. R.

The Daughters of the American Revo-
luton favor legislation which would
force aliens of longtime residence in
this country who have delayed natural
ization proceedings to show they can
read and write and speak English before
they qualify as citizens.
Where in our Constitution is this
explained? Some of our people came
to these shores years ago and were
constantly busy earning livelihood,
raising their children to be good citi-
zens, giving them the proper education.
and now If they desire to become citi-
zens of our great democracy, are they
to be refused because they cannot
speak, write or read the English Ian
guage? Most times people Of this group
make better citizens than some Of our
so-called educated folks.
Give them a chance of citizenship
and am sure there will be no regret.
Anna Schwersenx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Exploring For-by Mandate

The Hoover Commission is being &C
cuSed Of going too far afield in it's latest
report to Congress, covering Federal lending
and insurance activities. Dissenting Com
missioner Chef Holifeld (there were total
of five dissents) complained in his minority
report that the commission was willing to
roam far and wide in the field of public
policy" He expressed doubt that Congress
intended it to do so. It is true that the COM
mission has explored very extensively the
broad field of Government lending and
insurance, returning recommendations
that are plainly controversial. But the man
date which Congress gave the commission
was very broad one. The commission
could have been accused of Sinking its
responsibilities If it arbitrarily had limited
its inquiries.
Representative Holifeld correctly said
that Congress re-established the Hoover
group Ito study the present organization
and operations OF the executive departments
and agencies, with view to better man
agement and economy" He added, however,
that he does not believe Congress wanted
advice ION public policies of every sort"
But Congress granted the group far wider
authority that that given the first Hoover
Commission. Whereas the original commits
sion could recommend only reorganizations
and consultations within or among the
agencies, the present commission was en-
powered to recommend, also, "abolishing
services, activities and functions not neces-
Sary to the ef1cient conduct of government"
and eliminating nonessential services,
functions and activities which are COMPETE
tive with private enterprise"
The majority of the commission was
acting under this specific authority, there
fore, when 1t recommended that some Fed
eral lending agencies be brought into the
private enterprise system" that other agen-
cies be "mutualized" along lines of mutual
savings and insurance institutions, that
hidden subsidies be disclosed to the public"
and that these agencies generally be made
self-supporting. Since aid to farmers, vet
Grams and other substantial and politically
potent groups would be affected by the pro-
posed reforms, Congress has been handed
hot potato by the commission. But the
bipartisan Hoover Commission has shown
no reluctance to tackle politically explosive
subjects in the past. 1t has gained prestige
and public respect for that very reason.
It would be refreshing If Congress showed
comparable objectivity in considering the
recommendations1Qf the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Against School 1nteorution

referring TO the ScnOol mCegrat10n
problem in Montgomery County, March
Observer" asks why opinions were not
heard from all those who recently
moved into the county from the Dis
trict to escape the racial problem and
the resulting property value losses due
to indignation.
The answer is. sir, that the segre-
gationists failed to organize. The radi-
cal groups, composed Of well-schooled
Government employees, working for our
left-wing Federal Government, long ago
learned to band together in order to
make their minority groups appear as
large majority.
Take lesson next time from the
Southern States. from Virginia to Texas.
In every one of these States. powerful
organizations. backed by big money, are
effectively working to maintain segre-
cation. Every device employing peace
full methods will first be used to keep
our way of life as we want it.
One must keep a constant watch over
PTAs which take orders from Chicago,
where recent study commission rec
commended that all local PTAs integrate
as soon as possible.
One must also require all those rum
ming for public office to make their
views on segregation known to the press
and to the public.
We must adopt our forefathers' the
DRY Of eternal vigilance" and stamp
out Indignation each time the radicals
try to get foot In the door.
Jack Whyte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22

Of the relaxed Soviet trade policy with
Britain showed orders totalling about $l12
million. Included, however, were contracts
for two tin plate mills accounting for APP
proximately half of this dollar total, but
for which the British Board of Trade thus
far has declined export licenses. While
proposed cancellation of the consumer goods
orders may be partly in retaliation for with
holding these licenses, the situation still
illustrates the fallacy of expecting any sub
stantial and normal commercial relation
ship with the government-controlled trade
machinery of the Soviet Union.