davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-11
MODERN MOTEL

MODERN MOTEL
This property enjoys Q particularl,
outstanding location, Il Is the firsI
Motel--About / mile--beyond IN,
Frederick bypass, and In an area
recently restricted to further com.
to an attractive restaurant which
can be pcrchased II desired. SPORTY
golf course. outdoor movie. amuse.
ment park, dancing, trout and has.
streams. many points Of historic
facilities are With, the I'm immediaf: Shf:
netghborhood. Situated In the cen.
ter Of the property Is l-acre lake
with facilities for boating and
swimming. The 4.acre plot affords
For further particulars ana other
advantages, call M. d. HARF
AGENCY. pythian Castle Bldg,
Frederick. Nd. Monument 2-ofi7l
Evening star., 1955-09-11
452s LEE HIGHWAY

Join Food Town and 10 ether sue
cessful merchants In this estab-
lished location: .l7x50.. Areproof:
extra work shop II required: park
ing. an front and immense rear
parking;. gas heat. 200 amp. elec.
Low rent s,cn O., icng tern ,,,;,SW Icsse; Moye
A66O Lee hiGhWay. SO. 2.e0e0.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
.[CHAIN STORE TENANT
TWO 8-TJNIT ACTS,

TWO 8-UNIT APTS.
These 2 handsome. mod; cor. bldg,
section nr. Hecht's. Kann's. school
etc. They represent q well-rounded
sound investment Of the type moi
often avail. Income at modest
rents. Tenants pay fer own ga
and elee.). Approx. &13,500 yrly
and expenses are low. Well-fnaneet
and bargain priced to show bet.
ter-than-average return.
Jess Fisher & Co, Inc,
1920 X st. NV. Reaitor Ex. 3-ls11
Evening star., 1955-09-11
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

81 500 SOFT. at 6oc It. Arlington
oSEhk oSSsSEHhsks, ilAAyiha lA yisass CITY. win sag
travelled thoroyghfaIs. s.e. In
come from portion SS, 700 per ,yr.
STORY & CO., ME. S-410O. MT.
Pilson. AD. 4-S64S.
Mr.. NAVY YD.---Approx. 1l6-ft.
fnSns sS LIZ bfns Fl z IN sst sssSs sss
mo. rent. leaving 3-story bldg. and
large yard available for any Indus.
trial use M sell, Y, $ybpjssto ssp SSo te bal saS6 S5
mo. Cash S15,500. A M. ROTH
CO., RE. 1880.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
COUNTRY PROPERTY
HOUSES TO BUILD

SOMERSET, MD.
We Own a Few Choice Lots
win build split level or rambler on
your plans or ours. &25,0O0 and
up. Call after o, OIL. 6-6S63. Ill
Evening star., 1955-09-11
E.ycl11sive HillwnOfi
S8.0n0

N. Arlington asbestos shingie bunga-
low: K rooms, kitchen and bath;
basement. oil h.-W.h., new furnace
Earsee: lot 75x143. zoos n. Tayioi
1t, w. B. HILKERT, ia. 2-3b23
11o2 n TAYlnr ST
Evening star., 1955-09-11
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

lIol end ST. Me-, 1000
sq.-ft. Of space. overhead door,
paneled ofices. CAN Ii. 7-e22l Tor
End COMMERCIAL New 1-story
warehouse, 400 su.-ft.: ONCE
space: nr. downtown area. Ii. r.
IDEAL FOR GARAGE, warehouse or
repair house: size, 60x20: rear 61S
M st. NV. Phone MRS. HEAD. LII.
7-9400, for details. --lb
"a ,O00 50. FIT. AT e5e so. FT:; ex-
ceptional value, short-term lease !:
only. Reply BOX 56-T, star. Iii
ROCKvILLE-Building c0x110, In
center OF town. S5.0o0 50. IT,. Of
parking. S1OO. 20. 2-6061. III
4.OOO TT. with ONCE. suitable for
whole operation. uN. 4-4440. WA.
8 BRICK BUILDINGS, each 1Ox1s:
24-ft. alley: $3.50 each; square
e soss ss = fHELfs ezi psd sA. Allss3sRs sssce g. nj
ATTRACTIVE, clean, dry bldg. on
two levels. $4,000 su..ft. usable. IN
Brentwood Just on Rhode Island
ave Loading dock. room TO park (
2.ton trucks inside. Ar-conditionsd
efiee: eenyeyor between ecce, s,11ssSi: fiSS5s;
for food storage or psckaged goods
Of any kind. Reasonable rent on
long lease. Cali MT. Ransom.
JAMES I. DIXON & co. -.
ST. $4,000 tExclusive) EN-. 2-S922
Evening star., 1955-09-11
YOUR BEST BUYS!

OPEN l TO @
CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, public and
psrochial elementary schools and y.
hiRh are very convenient TO this
newly dee. 3-bedrm. brick Colonial
On dead-end street in quiet Arl
neighborhod. S MIN. DRIVE To
Win TnhiI fsrspI.. fuii din. rm.. powder
rur.. Kit. has dishwasher. disposal,
breakfast bar, rear screened porch,
Pull bsmt. has pine-paneied rec. rn;
with firepi. Det. garage. level
fenced yard with trees. VA .ap::
praisal pending. Fairly priced
Dir. Across Memorial Bridge and out
Arifngton blvd. to So. GARFIELD st..
turn left. continue TO 4l3 and
Omen" sign.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
CHURCHES FOR SALE
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

COLORED--NICE CORNER. seatin
capacity about 400, upper NV. ses
Evening star., 1955-09-11

ATTENTION, GIs--Sso0 down tplus
settlement chargesl should handle
this handsome 4-BEDRM. BRICK
CAPE COD. surrounded BY tower
ing trees, on 75x120-ft. level lot.
Reception entry. generous liv. rm.
with firepl., dinette. big kit,
good bedrmS. upstairs: full bsnnt:;
det garage, all city utilities CRY
in hand. IMMEDIATE POSSES
pir.: out Arlington blvd. through
seven Corners. continuing to East
westmoreland rd.. turn right to 1T
and Open" sign. OR out Lee hwy
through Falls Church to East West
moreland rd., turn left to property
OUTSTANDING FINANCING. $500
win handle this 4-BEDROoM CAPE
COD, as you can assume o S1b,00t
list trust with very reasonable term,
and owner will hold End trust
Distinctive home with ,paneied den.
breezeWay connecting gear garage
Full bsmt.. porch. big lot. Man,
extras, incl. washer. dryer. storm
sash. alum. awnings. etc, VerI
close to schools and good bus con
rections. ASKING. sci, 800.
Dir: Out Wilson blvd. pnst Hecht'i
to North Greenbriar st., turn left Il
635 and Open" sign :.
Palmer, Smith d Donnell
IA z.RfR1
Evening star., 1955-09-11
AIR-CONDITIONED

AIh-CUNUITIONED
CENTURY BUILDING
412 5th ST. NV.
tAeross From the Courts)
Single Rooms, from -. $51
4-Room Suite ----------$175
Solid Fl. of 1000 So. TT.
Modern Fireproof Elevator Bldg.
All Services Included In Rent
Evening star., 1955-09-11
AUTO LAUNDRY

win remodel existing building fol
auto laundry and Giye long leass
for good tenants; continuous heavy
trafic With alley st rear for dis
WEINBERG Ss BUSH, INC.
17o7 II st. NV. ma. $500
Evening star., 1955-09-11
sToRls FoR RENT tcsat.l

6510 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Store, suitable for magazine stand,
next to Giant Market and apt
house, for rent. w. DUBIN, 06lo
GeoFRfa ave
Evening star., 1955-09-11

ENGINEERS, ARCHITECTS
Wear puPont Circle: small individ.
Contains attractive once rooms,
2 layatoyies. While We feel this
building Is especially interesting
for yourself. II could be the an
Swer 70 your problem.
DOUGLASS z. BULLOCK d CO.
1912 N et. NV. RE. 1-3037
Evening star., 1955-09-11
! INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTEp

CoAfAlL. and Industrial prop. wanted
fTa5 fSE sIaTnedists nTTdh sals Or for lssss. ase
9UlL ZEAL ESTATE men,
land owners; attention = Deslrl
on your ground; viii take ionS
Lease Cal Mr.. LEVIN or Mr..
eISLkN, To. 2-6767. Call week
days.
propslss I.nsa sRS ioa sad .a: 81 isss:.
4. N. ROTH CO., RE. 7-7330
Evening star., 1955-09-11

DOWNTOWN LOCATION
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES My-
yAToE BUILDING: CONTAINING
FOR BUILDING IND LOAN, FUR
NITURE STORE, PRINT SHOP,
OFFICES AND DIePLAY ROOM,
KAsg-aERoER, INC.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

4-FAMILY, NV, $29, 500
Two 1-bedrm., and two 2-bedrm
apts.: gas heat; rent $315 mo
Tenants pay everything.
SAM ROSEY, AID. 4-2T00
Evening star., 1955-09-11
INVESTORS ATTENTION

Brick bldg. on large lot zoned 60-C;
2 drs. from HOTEL 24O0. BAR
GAIN. Call MR.. BLUMENTHAL.
RIGGS REALTY
RA. S.o4h0 Eek. S-A4e4
Evening star., 1955-09-11
WESTORY BLDG.

l4th AND r SITS, NV.
(605 14th ST. N.W.l
Large room on 9th floor. facing 18th
ST., now available. win decorate to
intendent on premises or call EM.
$4,000.
Legum g. Gerber Realty Co.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

Do%%fhEIoTHSi WIFI RSNoSaTE 5SEfTEE fo 30 sGiP EHi2os
Utilities insL; iaslL reduced to $3.50.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

ROUTE Approx. 10000 sq. II.
Near Mt. Vernon; 25c . 50. IT,
q speculation
Evening star., 1955-09-11
61-UNIT

FHA project located in densly popu-
lated apt house srea. Very well
very modern furniture. 60ss two
bedrnn. units. For details call week.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

TO reach: Columbia pike to top of
hill at the Lake Bancroft entrance.
left to stop" sign, turn right TO
WoodridRe and right to No. 9032
and our signs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23

The of the Classified Ads is based the needs and
been educated the Classified Ads First in search
poraon, Home Furnishing and Appliances, Tools with which
When you Place Classified Ad to Sell Houses Altomot
need someone waiting for your Ad appear! Someone Ne
need and searching the Classified Ad Section find
That is why Classified Ads have Magic Power bring
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-23

IS 1T BECAUSE SO MANY OF THE ADS ARE VERY
1T BECAUSE THEY ARE PRINTED NEAR THE BACK
PAPER? IS 1T BECAUSE EVERYTHING ADVERTISE
mo"
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
SOLAR ENERGY

The day when the family automobile can
be run on water and sunshine may not be
around the corner, but it's in sight. Sclen-
lists at the recent World Symposium on Ap-
piled Solar Energy in Phoenix, Arizona, ac-
! tually spoke of using sunlight to turn water
/ into a high-grade fuel for lighting the home
and running industry.
The laboratory process by which the sun
separates water into hydrogen and oxygen
gases which can be burned together is known
as artificial phOtOSynthesis
Plants. have been converting the energy
of sunlight into food and fuel for many mil
i lenniums. But the needs of man are beginning
to outstrip the capacity of plants for carry
ing on this process. The reserves of coal,
gas and OIL products of natural photosyn-
thesis, are running low, creating a need for
obtaining additional quantities Of fuel from
photOsynthesis.
Although scientists have had limited sue
cess in forcing phOtosynthesis, the process
! lis still il the research stage and still very
S expensive.
/ In considering the possible uses of the
suns energy, scientists have merely probeC
the surface. One small, but important pro
cess, photosynthesis, has indicated that a.
long as there is water and sunlight, tn
! food, fuel and power resources are there
. All we must do is to solve the problem o
I converting them economically.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09

been drinking, anyway.
Another says that boy who
looks for shady lanes to park after
the dance is tabled "bad risk"
Fast driving seems to cause par
ents most anxiety, however.
Some young moderns tried to find
sensible solutions to the problem
if parents worry so much why
don't they have a boy check in by
telephone before he drives the car
home 'why not have special
speedometers on cars so they
couldn't go faster than the law all
lows 'why not cut down on
horsepower and make special
car Just for teen-agers. A small
car that wouldn't go too fast or
cost too much should be very pop
ularo a car with an automatic
slower-upper that could be set by
parents before the car leaves the
garage. 1t could also have an
alarm reminder going off at the
hour he's expected home or the
girl is to be home i. telephone
car to home connections might sat
/ isfy some parents too.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09

Mothers are having their say
too. One mother expressing the
beliefs Of many parents who'Ye
written the governor, observed:
"Teen-agers today are subject
to more uncomfortable tempta-
tions than in former years.
sWhat temptations, asks nice
girl. and how are they different
than grandpa's buggy rides or
DADS hammock or summer house
dates?H
Another young girl shocked to
tears when told her beau could no
longer have the car because his
family feared necking and petting
parties had this to say:
"What kind of girl do they think
I am? Perhaps their son has been
dating other girls, but l don't
think so. My parents are up II
arms over their remarks, and they
don't want me to see their darling
boy again"
"Be sure Of the facts" young
people plead of parents ready to
accuse them of reckless driving.
one teen-ager related chat just
Fecause he had a few scratches on
fine family car his father accused
him Of drinking at the wheel The
scratches, he said, were parking
bruises and the strongest drink he
had of an evening was a choco-
late milk shake.
one girl saws. that most girls
Twill not ride with boy who has
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
SEARCH FOR WATER

People in the United States have taken
water supplies pretty much for granted. Let
in the past few years there have been IN
creasing indicrions that these supplies are
not so abundant as to prevent shortages.
Several factors are responsible
First, for the past so or go years, winter
temperatures appear to have been warming.
An overall temperature rise of two degrees
seem trivial, but its effects are widespread.
Secondly, while rainfall has remained con-
slant, the population has grown and indus
try has expanded.
According to the U. S. Geological Sur
vey the nation uses a total OF about ZOO Oll-
lion gallons Of water daily. BY 1919, TINS
figure is expected to be double. In view OF
this anticipated increase, natural scientists
are anxiously seeking new sources OF supply.
Among possibilities being investigated are !:
Artificial rain-making; distillatiOn OF
! fresh water from the sea abatement OF pol
luton; increasing the storage capacity OF
dams, reservoirs and ponds; recirculatlOn OF
water for industrial purposes; and preven-
ton of waste and leakage, which In munich
pal water system is estimated at 10 TO ~
per cent of total pumpage.
i Any one of these possibilities could pre-
IVent a water emergency. In combination. Il
seems likely that they could ease or ever
eliminate the problem.
Il Nature is not constant and cannot be TAX
en- for granted. It's changes are subtle anC
i slow. Mans problem is to maintain bal
ance between nature and himSelf-to adjust
to its mutations, since in no record OF Earth
history has nature been known to ADJUST K
man.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
I'M TIE AIR FORCE
BY Eluins townsend DiekersOn

arrived at the stadium (by railroad
car-special train for the big game)
they walked to the dining car only
to find they had run OUT OF
FOODi She said they we're glad to
eat hotdOgs and coffee in the stadi-
um. Anne said, $50 many people
had packed their lunches and had
even spread out blankets on the
grass to eat picnic style and the
temperature was S5 The game was
wonderful, so exciting, but the cold
est wind blew right in our faces
all afternoon" They sat next to Mrs.
Margaret TOmlinsOn, assistant Sec
retary of State, and her daughter
of Dover, so that was fun and, too,
at the game they saw Betty Walls
SandersOn and her hubby, Don ana
also Jimmy Johnson ard his wife,
Barbara (LyOns). To top their day
off they ate a wonderful dinner at
Kugler's in Philly and then went to
see the Warriors play basketball at
Convention Hall.
Speaking of professional sports,
Elaine and Harry Mulholland last
week saw the Los Angeles Rams
play football against the Philadei-
phia Eagles. Their special interest
in the game was to see Laurel, Del
aware's own Ronnie Waller play fol
the Rams. Ronnie and Tommy
Steele (Elaine's brother), are close
friends.
I don't. have any more news fol
you this week, but have something
special to tell you when Hayes re
turns. He and his crew were royal.
) lly entertained by some Hollywood
stars on location in Arizona this
: week.
Until next Friday.
= Always, E. T. d.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09

much we really love them. We can
let our friends and relatives know
that they are important to US too.
Let us hope we do this some
what the whole year around but
most of us pull away from what
we call sentimentality and hide our
feelings behind the shells we use
to protect ourselves from hurt.
But at Christmas the barriers
are down and the very best that IS
in us shines out.
Do try to give the children this
feeling Of the goodness of Christ
mas.
Even for little children Christ
mas is not a time of just receiving
things. Christmas is a time OF
sharing. Children can get much
10y from helping in the family
Christmas plans.
You'll have a Christmas tree
and probably you'll put up some
Christmas decorations and then
the little packages will aceumu
late under the tree.
Let the children take part II
all these activities. Let them fee
that each and every one of then
has helped create the gay festivit!
/ of the season.
The feeling is so much NOR
important than the perfection o
the finished product.
Let the children make decora
tions for the tree and the house
For the very little ones a feN
Christmas seals pasted on piec
Of coIored paper on the tree
| Slightly older children can strint
bright red cranberries or popcorn
and make paper chains and Ian
ters. Older girls (or little one
with your help can make fame
shaped Christmas cookies to b
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09

hung on the tree and given to ad-
miring guests. The stores are full
Of materials to make all sorts Of
Christmas decorations. Use your
Imagination and start your chill
dren contributing to the atmos-
phere of your home.
Then there's the question Of
Christmas presents. Every family
has some Christmas presents to
give that are just plain duties.
Much as you'd like to feel that all
of Christmas was full of true love
and friendship, there's no use kid
ding yourself about some of 1t.
Just accept the facilities like
that. But don't talk about it much.
Go off and get it done. It's like
paying taxes -painful but neces-
sary.
But gifts in the family are not
like that. Encourage the children
to give as we'll as receive. But
don't go out and buy something
for Susie to give Daddy.
AS Susie feels Christmas COM
i ing, she'll enjoy planning. oHe Il
wiggle with excitement as she
crumples a piece of Christmas pa
per around a hunk of clay thai
roughly resembles a man.
And on Christmas morning wheT
the packageS are unwrapped, can
you see her beaming little face a;
she carries her present over t
Daddy? Susie will love the expen
sive tricycle. you have gotten fOl
her. but she'll grow more in th'
image of Christ if she has the op
portunity to feel the true Joy o
giving as we'll as receiving.
Christmas is work especially
you're going to have guests, bu
don't let the work blot out wha
it's all about.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
HEROES OF THE POLE

N An epoch-making event took place De
cember IL, IA years ago, when the South
Pole was reached for the first time. This
feat was achieved by Norwegian. Roald
Amundsen. He had previously been the first
to sail the lOng-sought-for Northwest pass
age from the Atlantic to the Pacific across
the top of North America
IA few days later an English party headed
by Captain Robert F. Scott reached the
Pole, and was bitterly disappointed to find
tracks of men and dogs, and Norwegian
flag futtering in the ice. DespOndently they
made their way back to their camp, only to
be marooned for II days by a blizzard. When
the sky cleared all were dead. Their fate
was immOrtalized by SCOTS unfinished diary
found in their snow nut. It is one OF the
most moving pieces of writing in literature
Amundsen went on to further glory. Ht
flew across the North Pole, and in 1928 los
his life in the northern ice, trying to rescue
IN Italian fellow-explorer who had treated
I him shabbily-a noble retaliation for an IN
jury.
heroes both. deserve to be remembered a
long as heroism is valued.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
/U,sms@.9s,
NO6ENQ ~
0noLes,~~s y
:
YOUNGSTERS DEFEND RIGHT
TO USE CARS
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP NeWsfeatures

AP Newsfeatures
What's your gripe about driving?
Everyone seems to have one
Why be different?
One bombshell occurred in Con-
necticut when the governor sug-
gested curtailing youngsters driv-
ing privileges IN the interests OF
highway safecJ.
at would cut down attendance
at proms," protested one 17-year-
old whose letter was among scores
the governor received.
at would keep us from dating
after school," moaned another.
"Other transportation is so jam.
med we'd be late for school all The
time" one jalopy enthusiast cried
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
December 5, 1855
1881 Mayo
Ton ola Kan "a g

December 5, 1855
1851 Mayo
Topeka, Kansas
Dear Friends:
The let fighter that crashed into
the apartment buildings in Alaska
earlier this week got special atten-
ton from all of US here at Forbes.
I haven't heard Of anyone from here
knowing the victims Of the fatal
crash, but the 90th Wing. stationed
here was assigned this summer for
a 8 months. TIDY to the base IN
Alaska where the accident Occurr-
ed. How sorry we are for those
whose lives Nere touched and be-
reaved by the accident!
A Jet bomber took my husband
on a mission Wednesday night, No
vember the Both, and ! haven't seen
him since. Have had two phone calls
from HAYES, however, and he is en-
loving being in Tucson, Arizona
His return home was delayed by a
tanker not refueling them in mid
air. This necessitated their landing
out west. Then the weather here
cancelled their take-Off and finally
a malfunction with their plane pre-
vented their arriving home another
day. Tonight we are expecting thal
Captain home and hope there vii
be no further reasons to disappoin'
us again.
Two people who weren't disap
pointed in recent events were M.
sister and hCr husband, Anne ant
Bill Minner. November the 26tl
they were two in a crowd of 1O2,
600 people who saw the Army foot
ball team beat Navy, IA to 6. / hav
only. seen one such game and love
the parades Of the Cadets and Mic
shipmen better than seeing the foOi
bali rivalry. Anne said wien the
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
NGONG
JUST A FEW FACTS

The taXpaying, buslneSS-managed elec-
trio companies have long been the favorte
whipping boys of socialist-minded people, IN
and out of government. So few facts OF
record should be of general interest.
In 1947, after World War Ii had pre-
vented normal expansion, the industry had
a reserve capacity of six per cent-that IS, It
could produce that much more power than
the actual demand. At the end of 1854, it had
4 reserve of 21.5 per cent. This resulted from
the expenditure Of S18,46S, 100000 on new
construction during the 1946-54 period.
Last year the industry paid 81 ,44IOO,OOU
in taxes, to federal, state and local govern
vent. That works out to p cents OF every
dollar received from customers.
The industry expects that the nation, $
power needs will double by 1865 and quad.
ruple by 1875. 1t is building ahead to meet
those projected needs, at a cost OF many
more billions.
The u. S. produces Al per cent OF all tht
worlds electricity. The secOnd-place natlor
produces less than IL per cent-llttle more
than One-fOurth as much.
The price of power service IS a smal
fraction of what it used to be. For example
seven decades ago residential customers paiC
25 cents a kilowatt hour In 1858, the tigur'
was 2.74 cents.
The socialists want us to believe this 4
a bad record. What do you think?