davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
INvEsTMFNT PROP. ron SALE

N CAPITOL AND GALLaTIN--Tif-
terms. CAN J j. o'CoNNoR. ST
INCOME PROPERTY--s spts. now
rented for S235 per mo- OIL APP
praised for $1,000, Will take
ekAw Nj Bfs g Bk n, s-f me-
ON 4 VALUABLE CORNER LOT.
suitable for club or embassy. Sc
rooms, 10 baths. Must see 70 aP.
prseists; G Iys iIe oHs; $500 sass 99e
siLvER sPRISG, very close in,
yearly rental Of over s25 600 Low
rentals. Ju. 6-4554. GRuBB-WIL-
NV ., s and 10 unit apt. BLDG.
Closs to D. E; line and so mGst cay S,n,d
and Just of new PARKWAY. Show
ina excel. return. full occupancy
guaranteed. win consider land in
TRACE or very Is sss terms terms
81: 70; $500 70, s-e3gi.
kNO tHO kOoN
rental area, cow. TO Andrews and
Boiling Field. Owner, RE. 5-7a38
ltth s. NV. Widow must sell
TWO BUILDINGS, 1903 and 1906
9th st. NV. Store and z rms
each All rented, Widow must
FOR SALE BY OWNER. i unit brick
detached In Falls Church. Never
q vacancy. over 1871 return on In
yestment.. Annual income, 1899
Reduced to S23,Db0 for quick sale.
Call SO. 5-41S1. Ill
IDEAL TO REMODEL Mr.. 18th
and Columbia I'd. ms lge
$4,000. ?. ELIOT MIDDLETON
ali 800 SO. RI. COMMERCIAL or
Rte; gil. Va. Trailer court. rsstsu.
rant, grocery store. Income, $50. DOC
yr. Real estate and business, $751;
600. MR.. OLSON. Wo. 6-702a. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
COUNTRY PROPERTY
HOUSES TO BUILD
HOUSES WANTED 10 BUY

HOVSeS WANteO 10 bVT
Two; BEDRM. HOUSE on rental
purchase agreement In Hyattsvilie,
cSa siI 81 ESQ e acollsss Park area
THREE-BEDRM. HOUSE on rental
purchase agreement in Hyattsvills.
cail sp' s! Or e'l'ss' Park ara
Sse "a. AVE. s.E.--Hish display
windows. next to theatre and
Peoples Drug Store.
1885 r ST. N.w.-About Isxioo,
2,ear gar, good deal; GERBIcH,
s 81 y 81. N. W. i-onSG stor. With
bsmt.: IDEAL for any business. Reas,
EXCELLENT coon aoPs rs. Sc
Business location: APPROX. 20z
100. Now avail Space can be in
creased. Lessor viii remodel for
eony; Of tenant. Reas. rental. Ii,
,siSV iii ST. H.E.-suitabl. for is an,
business. 2Cx4s. Pun bsmt. Dbl.
WILL Par top dollar for houses;
Ewes. Mr.. curro. ~. a-i3s2.
MODERN. CLEAN, 2 or 3 bedrm
home In good Sc. or nearby P. q.
Co. area. Have suhstant cash. MRS.
f COX pd6 ~ SaSt 70 ST 1isI s;7ss g,
will buy your home for all cash
no commission, no charge for val.
uAtion. We have purchased over
$4,000. 900 In property since 1a46
Our reference--any title company
JOSEPH KINsKY. Reaitor. ST. D.
SILL ewes, OIL. 4-5574. Ill
HOUSES OR BUILDINGS to remodel
We have clients who pay all easn
MT. West, GOSS REALTY co.
INC. Ma. S-l353 Ill
.-06s3 or ST. $3.50.
Sf0T CASH paid for D. c, and
Nd. prop. Cali J. W. RoSENTHAL.
RE. 1906, EN- 3-6027, Ia
II HAVE BUYERS for relatively new
homes. List with me for quick sale
ERWIN REALTY CO., AP. 1885,
WA. T-l232. WA. 7-0334. -12
TOP DOLLAR FOR BRICK HoMFs
NORTHWEST OR NORTHEAST
Mr.. CARR. Ex. 3-74u0 Ill
LET us SELL YOUR PROPERTY
d. c. or Nd. Free Appraisals
Prompt Service
ROGER MOSS. REALTOR
no. 2-6020 or UN. 4-6665
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
FARMS

BETWEEN WARRENTON and Fred
ericksburg-126 acres. 90 open; re-
modelled house; AL mod. eony.: good
outhldgs;; on macadam fd.i $4,000.
WANTED, Nd. farm. 8 to 20 acres.
IN 20 miles .. c.: cash; eolored.
Box l92.v. Star. Ill
FREDERICK COUNTY. ND, mr..
--I79-acre farm In hish state OF
guilty alton; most fields now in
grass and clover; S-rm. brick
home with al modern cow: Ice.
bank barn. and loafinE pen, 2 iEe.
cedar sssds oo %th Lee san So Dsn' o s
s sssni corn CRIB. ETC.: fenced ana ana
cross fenced: lis head Of reg.
Angus cattle: complete farm ma
whole. Price Of farm only $35, 800.
Call b. c. SIMMONS. OIL. 2-s4:S.
WANTED TO RENT washington
market dairy farm April I. 1855:
200 acres. 40-cow barn: Frederick
OF Monteomery Co. Box 105-V.
4sssiss.lAcRE FARM in Loudoun Co.
rs miles to d. C., on hard
Rte. so: school house and mail at
door, near churches and stores: D.
room house. semi-modern, all good
farm buildings, lights and water IL
barn. Nice shade trees In yard.
Mature and YOUNG orchard, grspes
and raspberry vines. Call lsnAh
FARa. 40 acres. IS clear: barns:
$4,000. Phone Mechanicsvilie 56-F.
IL between $3.50 and Y. 1bs
$500 DOWN, SEQ NO, buys. for
$3.50 "A acres. q rooms. hard
road, lights and, phone. quiet CON-
munity. 6s mi, south Of .; c.
40.ACRE FARM, mr.. Fairfax: 7-Ym.
house, bath. auto. heat; oytbldRs..
lake: border on 2 improved roads.
Ii. 3-4T79, Ii. 7-62l2. Ill
DAIRY FARM. 1o3 acres; good pro.
water In house; iB-ftanchion COW
barn, big hay barn, Ford trac-
tor and all the attachments; stand
sen By owner At $4,000: no middle
men to deal with; As miles Of D. c.;
warranted deed. cash. Out Rte. 90
gil 70 centerville. w.. left on Is
to Midland, Va. r. D. SHEPPARD.
OLD FARM located in Louisa County.
20 acres cleared with plenty Of
Groom hunting camp. $500 or
$1,000. sos MI. B, Go acres,
6-rm. house, with bath; 2 barns
and other bldgs. Ma. e-20I4,
eTRASsER. JU. $500.
I2s.ACRE beef cattle or crop farm
on good road: large barn. stream
and springs. .7-rm. frame house,
water: elec.. bath. Real buy At
s0-aere farm. dairy. beef or crops:
3 good rds., "a stns, wash. or
BALTIC. market: Groom frame house.
water, cleo. Only $26.600.
s-acre eampsits or country retreat
In mountains, fne stream, some
timber: 4-room log house with va
ter and elec. Wonderful buy at
$500. ARpMoRE REALTY Co,
Main st., nj. Airy. Nd. Mt. Airy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
STORES FOR RENT

HEART OF ALEXANDRIA shopping
area: air-conditioned store, 10x6S;
opposite new !. c. Penney Store,
s Gfll k MOST sisS1 AsY BUSINESS ssh on
excel. street: S75 mo. 3o3 st.
ne. Ii. 4-5037 or Ju. 7-6277.
1873 7th ST. NE. corner Mas. and and!
es sls'nf BI.AS SE, ibIS2a! RID. NJ
1Sx36. Full show window. Suitable
for store. once. studio. etc. Park
ine IN rear. LA. 6-lss6: al I iol.,.a
stH se aSapMsrOlSsA d 5ff H anS pS.Ds:s
DisCoUNT HOUSE, beauty salon,
Photographic studios, II you nave
the capital and imagination, have
the location to rent you, entire End
floor. Wash.s busiest downtown
corner: 1000 50. r.. pvt; entrance,
eonditioned; ideal Tor many uses.
Available Sept. is. OIL, 4-ose0;
STORE AND APIS. next to Ambas-
INV, Store with garage, alley. and
q rms. bath, 1928 mo. will con-
terms and small down payment
for sale. Eve. OIL. 6-3g0S. I T.
A 9FHHSS44TloaNE' IssltSsa sO ofb
2oMIoIoSS ..I pE tr FAikaA Sish S0
leading from Arlineton 70 Mclean.
Owner will build to suit tenant.
Rapidly developing area-no COM
petition, Consult M NJ; Jenkins
724 18th Ut. NV. MA. $3.50.
1912 IRVING ST. NV.
A BUSY RETAIL LOCATION
Will BE AVAILABLE OCT. /
Suitable any type retail business
Now occupied by established. sue
cessfui grocery Nand delicatesssn.
Contact owner Of property only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
oUT-oF-TowN REAL ESTATE

vA.--(I) filling sta.-
ticn, restaurant and earase cons
s bin! |, S;c mp pavement g H,sss-
center oil Manassas. Va. Price.
$4,000 with terms. t2) IA aoress
ut intersection Of 2 lane highWayr
211 at Gainesville, Va, approx, ~
mi. d. G Ideal for one stop station
or large restaurant. $4,000 cash.
go Colonial home apt. houses, II
you want to live In q. beautiful
location with 4 or 5 apis. to sup
port you. let me show you what !
have. Income from 5000 TO 500
mo-, $4,000 to S4N.0O0 each With
reasonable terms. Would consider
some good property as part pay
ment. 90 Lovely masonry homee
Colonial type. fun basement, 4Tlge.
rooms, ? porches, bath and usAhia
attic. Situated on 10 beautiful
acres on Rte. I'll, between Gaines.
vile and Wash; committing dis
tanee to the District. $4,000
terms. 80 One large stone hons
near famous Battle-Ground on Rte.
234 Just out of Manassas. Price
S19.5UO. terms. (6) It's one Of the
most modern and beautiful homes
In this section now under CON-
strvction in the fashionable 9ud-
ley I'd. area; y lse, rooms, full
basement and double garage. Price
x22.950. THOMAS L. JUSTICE,
Real Estate Broker, Manassas 536
or 497-J. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
PARKING LOT
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

HOUSE, store or English bsmt.. app.
1000 so. H., zoned commercial;
must be COW. to dntn. and rent
reas. Call Mr.. MAILMAN. AID. 4-5361.
FIRM interested 10
river. Must have adequate outside
and ineide parking facilities with
moderate storage space. Pref. Ions
ease: Box 3l0,T. Star. .
approx. 1000 50. IT. for 90 days
from Oct. /: must have picture
window. in heavy traf1c location.
4 900 70 1900 50. It. list COMM.
between 18th and 10th sts1 H
and r lts.. not over $40. II. No
brokers. AID. 2-6SB0. Ks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
A GENTLEMAN's ESTATE

200 ACRES, more or less. near Upper
Montgomery County and convenient
to cloverleAf on new Rte. $40.
Securely fenced with split rails on
road frontage and around the
buiit, 100 yrs. or more ago; beauti-
fully restored and modernized; 2
ltv. rms. with freplaees, din. rm.
with fireplace, iavatory, kitchen.
laundry-breakfast room, large scr.
porch on list A.; master suite and
bath, guest rooms and bath, .
servants rooms and bath on end
a.: = car garage: 6O-stanchion.
tiled iln,i cement block barn with
modern dairy bank barn, corn crib;
6-rovs.. srame tenant house with
bath: lake ics syirming. Owner
going abroad, vii sell the mag
niflcent period fhrnixhines Of the
house and the cattle. Price.
$3.50. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
RETHESnA

Approximately IA acres, between
being offered Is . whole only.
Price, $4,000 per acre.
80 acres. adj. 70 Glenn Hills. Long
frontage on Glen Mil I'd. Nea.'
EUGENE B. GINGELL
7542 Georsetown Rd., Bethesda, Nd.
OIL. :s.2022: ewes. and sun. Nj.
fauetifn or, 2.1R00. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
SALES, INC
5-ACRE FARMETTES

5-ACRE FARMETTES
n Ell sei AZ ap0 Acres so' f.rtils ssIS sss
land in The heart Of Md..s tobacco
wooded. A few with fne spTinE-
fed streams. LEES than 80 min.
from D. c., over excel: roedt.
tract with $3.50 down and balance..
on low monthly terms.
OPEN SAT. & SUN. ]:
ogs sr. sS, ave- .,, sMd, R out q, A. =.
Waldorf Intersection, right eR
Berry I'd. md. Route 1881. u.
to open sign. or phone 10. 7-ee37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
Sacrifice Dairy Farm
Midllehllrr

24o.aefs lovely estate With. charm.
ing stone manor house with col
stanchions; 2 modern tenan
houses, excellent land. IS cows ant
over $4,000 worth OF maehiner!
az. sna s1iSp s RTis s,, for ssisl
600 and balance to be financed.
EYNT TI0IVE WITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
FARMS Cant,
POULTRY FARM

. sSsss, e a n. ltyttaS ss'.rtsE.; ~.
hard road. nov vacant. buildings
can be used for other business, dial
JOHN BURDoFT, EVER0REEN 4.
3s46. 1878 colesviile fd.. Silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
JIM BRITT
1920 Indian Head Hwy. IL
RIIIT,nER

For coIored. P. O. county-e ickA
sssxiiios; 81 81; 900 s.: Cen turn. Id;
Water, sewer avail. DOUG ~.
SMILEY. INC. uN. 1890; eyeE.s
AP. 1883. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
22n 111-Ft. IndIlStrial

200, O00-Ft. Industrial
PART OR ENTIRETY
This excellent tract Of industrial
ground being offered for the flTst
ments, railroad sidins, paved streets
on 3 sides, level non filled gf0und.
and IS conveniently located 70 other :
top-fiight organizations. Call Mr.
Wells (OL. 2-669O, for cosnplete1
FREDERICK w. BERENs :
SALES, INC.
1872 L ST. NV. MA. $1,000 !:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

[uXury Rambler

Trade ,s, IN yssr sn, a.a., house ,. isI
ANTIQUE brick and stone rambler
Custom built and especially s Ss-
picture window In every rm, Priced
considerably under appraised value
Can CIR. 3-0e66 or drive out Ari
blvd. mi. past Seven Corners &c
Pine Ridge and follow BONDED
REALTY open signs to property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SAIL

ROsSLYN - 81 900 soft. 1oned
light industrial. excellent location
for storaee, lsundry. coHnmissary
HALL. IA. S-sl0s. ..
County. ia. 7-1142. I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

GRASTY & COMPANY
MIDDLEBuRG, VA.
PHONE: 5251 or 2061
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
GERMANTOWN AREA

$50 acres, more or less. Over 4 mi
of road frontage. on or near 6 I'd
Intersections. Main house, 3 tenant
houses, barns and other hldRs
Aerial photos. topo map and Pc
Timeter survey avail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

Leasine Department
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
Realtors Since 1905
ia 18th o.. NV. Ma. s-234H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

INDUSTRIAL and End eommercial
A. M. ROTH CO., RE. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

s-acre eampsite or country retreat
timber: 4-room ios house with va
ter and elec. wonderful buy d
$500. ARDMORE REALTY CO.
Main st., Nj. Airy. Nd. Mt. Air,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
WAREnoUsEs FoR SALE

lODEnN. 1-story hrk. and concrete
" ne: approx. 1000 %. IT,: side
ailey; truck entr. rear. IA. 2-6046.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

maintaining q constant alert. Il
Western unity should fall apart
Soviet communism once again
could be on the move.
How can the cold war be won:
That is "a more dificult ques-
ton. l asked it Of many states
men and military leaders. AL
agreed the answer is not in the
foreseeable future. All agreed
it would be a long and wearying
fight.
A Hopeful Answer
One man had hopeful an
swer-a churchman who Is one
of the staunchest friends of the
United States. The patriarch
Athenagoras. spiritual leader OF
all the orthodox faith. includ-
ing the Russian orthodox. iso-
lates himself from politics in his
traditional seat in Istanbul, Tur-
key. But Athenagoras knows
America we'll. He served 20 years
as an archbishop in the United
States.
The answer, said the patri-
arch. lies with America.
Freedom with abundance
that is America" Athenagoras
said. "She hears not only the
peal Of the liberty bell in Phila-
delphia. but also the bell from
on high. It is given to the United
States to show the world the way
That is the mission Of America
To demonstrate to the world
that freedom with abundance is
possible. Then there will be
peace"
Tomorrow: Communism in Its
own tran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Frankfurt to Give
Germun Polio Vaccine

FRANKFURT. Germany. April
Is R.-City officials announced
today that q German-made polio
vaccine similar to the Salk vac
cine would be offered to $50. 900
Frankfurt children beginning
Monday.
1t win be the first major West
German city to launch an i'm
munization program with the
new vaccine.
The treatment will be offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

q Russian boot out of a door for
long-range advantage.
Soviet efforts in the economic
field dovetail with the diplomatic
campaign. They present the lure
of trade for exporting Western
nations-particularly West Ger
many. whose capacity far outdis-
tances her ability to absorb her
production. The able A. I. Miko-
yam, Soviet trade expert. already
is inscharge of the program.
The Russians obviously intend
that their move in Austria. will
have a strong effect in Germany
raising hopes that reasonable
negotiations with the Soviet
Union are possible. But. the
Russians will hint, how can
negotiations for reunifying Ger
many take place If Western Ger
many is building militarily in an
alliance Moscow insists is pointed
aggressively toward the Soviet
Union? How can normal trade
take place under such circum-
stances?
short Term Goal
In the social-cultural field.
the Soviet Union will do all in
its power to WOO allies from all
classes. regardless of Marxist
dogma.
This program is pointed to-
ward a. short-term goal, to di-
vide the United States from its
allies and to produce a passion
for neutralism in Western Eu-
rope. While the West remains
united. it is dangerous for world
communism to. move agrees
Sively in any direction. Yet
communism. a dynamic move
ment. must keep moving or
stagnate.
How can the cold war be lost?
Competent observers throughout
Europe say the West will retain
its advantage only in relation,
first. to a continuing improve
ment of economic conditions and
a steady rise in standards Of liv-
ing. But along with this, they
say, there must be a public
willingness to bear the cost Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26


militarily more sucure all of the
time, plus the prospect of IL
German divisions being armed
in Central Europe under our
direction and control. has be-
gun to set in motion a tendency
to relax.
ITO relax is dangerous. We
may feel the Russians are not
foolish enough to overestimate
their abilities and move against
us. But to gamble on that would
be to take an awful chance"
The prevailing estimate of the
Soviet regime is that it is a
shrewd and logical one. The
Russians have made a realistic
survey of their situation. They
may be expected to react in &C
cordance with realistic con-
clusion. The conclusion: Soviet
communism cannot now think
in terms Of seizure of govern
ments. particularly in the West.
The cold war then must move to
other f1elds-economic, social
and diplomatic.
Soviet Gambit on Austria
Soviet efforts in the diplomatic
field are illustrated by the cur
rent gambit on Austria. The
Russians have nothing to lose
there and much to hope for In
consenting to an independence
treaty guaranteeing Austrian
neutrality. Unlike Stains, the
present regime is able to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
chiIdren's Aid Group
Gives 1854 Statement

The Rev. Ralph e. Vawters
yesterday supplied a statement
of operations Of the Children's
Aid Society. 466 H street S.W., of
which he is president.
The statement. for 1854. lists
donations received. $51.510.09;
direct expenditures. $45.604. Sc:
administrative expenditures, S.
ISL: total expenditures. $50
1856; balance. $554.43. A foot
note referring to donations re-
ceived says. Direct donations Of
food, clothing. toys, ETC., are
solicited and received"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN

Associated Press Foreign News Analyst
PARIS, April 26-This is how
the west can assess the cold war
on the European front in this
spring Of 1855:
From the short-range view
point, the West has chalked up
remarkable victories.
From the long-range view. the
next two or three years will be
critical and dangerous.
AS the guns of World War II
fell silent, communism sprang
armed and militant from the
ruins, feeding on carnage and
despair. Now. 10 years later.
communism. as a Soviet-spon-
sored revolutionary movement,
is losing its appeal among Eu-
ropes working people. Commu-
mist parties. stopped cold for
some time, are being rolled back
politically.
A military mo trespassing"
line has been drawn across Eu-
rope and down through the Mid
die East. It has forced the
Soviet Union to change its tune
and its tactics. These tactics
bear germs Of further decay for
the Red parties of the West.
Can Lose Cold War
This is a synthesis of the best
opinion to be found in Europe at
the moment: The West is win
ming battles. It can still lose
the cold war.
One cannot escape the rela-.
lively recent upsurge of public
confidence and optimism in
Western Europe. For eight years,
under the Marshall Plan, the
Truman Doctrine and other
names. the United States has
been pumping new economic life
and military stamina into West
ern Europe. Currencies have
hardened. Standards of living
have been rising.
II these trends continue, and
II the Soviet Union is kept in
definitely from moving outside
the Iron Curtain, then, in the
opinion Of many a Western OBJ
server. the beginning of decay
will set in for the Communist
movement in Europe as spon-
sored and directed by Moscow.
But these successes. at the same
time. have generated new fac
tors. The new confidence and
optimism bring an urge for re-
Taxation.
For the first time in the cold
war;" a highly placed Western
spokesman told me, "time is on
our side. In the next few years.
our position with regard to the
Soviet Union. politically, eco
nomically and militarily, should
get better and better-provided
we don't relax. We can't afford
to relax now.
New Optimism in Europe
Fear drove us into each others
arms and into the great expert
ment known as the North Attain
tic Treaty Organization. The new
optimism generated in Europe
by the fact that we are feeling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Gunnett Condition
Listed as Critical

ROCHESTER. N. y. April 26
R.-Frank E. Gannett. presi-
dent of the Gannett group Of
newspapers. continued in critical
condition today at Highland
Hospital.
A hospital spokesman said
there was no change overnight
in the publishers condition.
which had taken a decided turn
for the worse yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

Int. Association of ,Machinists
Int. Bro. of Boilermakers & Blacksmiths
Int. Bro. of Electrical Workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

all children under IS whose par.
ents consent. It will be free fol
needy families. Others win paS
{ marks COS cents) or 8 mark
tsl.so) depending on family in.
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
HOW GOES THE COLD WARP
Victory Over Reds Seen
West Doesn't ReIox

M. Ryon troyeled along the Western
edge Of the Iron curtoin from Fronee
to Turkey to get the answers on the
cold wor. He gives his findings in
three articles. Of which this is the
first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

Sheet Metal Workers Int. Association
Int. Bro. of Firemen and Oilers
Bro. Railway Carmen of America
Bro. of Railway Clerks "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

Fear drove us into each others
arms and into the great expert
ment known as the North Attain
tic Treaty Organization. The new
optimism generated in Europe
by the fact that we are feeling
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

established for their farms is in
line with the policy of keeping
the ACP separate and independ-
ent from any other program adj
ministered by the department.
To qualify for assistance under
the ACP the farmer or rancher
must apply at the county ASC Of
flee in the county in which the
farm or ranch is located before
work is started. The practices
must be carried out according to
specifications established for the
county.
Farmers and ranchers are re-
minded that they can apply to
the county ASC office for cost
sharing for approved practices
throughout the year. AS soon as
the practices have been complet-
ed, appropriate forms should be
filed with the county office, and
payment will be made. Applica-
tons for payment for work al
ready completed under the 1855
program are being audited and
payment will be made in the near
future.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
South CuIbertson
Weeks Newsl

Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Gould were
callers in Sidney Friday.
Mrs. Nettie Anderson, cook at
the Culbertson hospital, returned
from Wisconsin Thursday and is
now back at work. She says she
had an enjoyable trip.
Cecil Birch is again janitor at
the Culbertson hospital. He has
worked at the hospital previously
and took leave to tend to his
farm work.
Don and Bea Birch motored to
Glendive on business Saturday.
Father BARLEY Schmitz, son of
Tony Schmitz of South Brockton
is home on leave from China and
is giving several talks on his
work and experience at the diff
ferent churches and schools.
Mrs. Dan Birch and Kay were
callers at the Cellmer home Sun
day.
Roy Wilson was an overnight
guest at the Cap Hodges home
Saturday.
Tuesday evening the Stan
Patches called at the Baker
home.