davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-28
Massachusetts, avenue NV: cost.

Massachusetts, avenue NV: cost.
$25. 900.
Dean A. Rathbun, owner and
builder, Box 5905. Bethesda. Md;
Clifton B. White, architect: to
erect one 3-story dwelling. 4707
Massachusetts, avenue NV; cost.
$22,0
Bergman's. Inc. owner, 623 G
street NV; to erect one 1-Story
addition to garage and sales
room, repairs. 710-12 Sixth street
NV; cost, $61, 900.
American University, owner,
$500 Nebraska avenue NV;
Chas. T. Tompkins Co., builder;
Faulkner, Kingsbury & Ster-
house, architect: to make alter
ations to Mckinley Hall, $500
Nebraska avenue NV; cost
$4,000.
Cities Service Oil Co., owner
Philadelphia. Pa; Robert j
Page, architect; to erect one
story gas station, 2319 Bennine
road NE; cost, $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-05-28
City Plans Hall

Commissioner John c. Hazei-
tine of the Community Facilities
Administration, has approved an
advance of $4,000 to Rapid City.
S. OAK. for use in preliminary
planning for a municipal audi
torium in that city.
Evening star., 1955-05-28

4602 Horrison St. Near Wesfern Ace. R'ver Rd.)
ookro for something derent9 quoy home and not Just
this attractive spteve home-7 ooek
from D. and ropd transportation Features include lovely
rtanee hall no room boy windows and fireplace fomy
ne roo complete kitchen with breakfast nook spoeious
full boths TRIM excellent mwork throughout IT'S eeen
a, pn basement butn beautifully Iondseoped
ad euvns prices his home Do come out and
this today Evenings o. 4-so7z
Open Sunday and Monday, is
left or BLOCKS 10
HnrrfSnn nndri
Evening star., 1955-05-28
CHEVY CHASE
Country Club Area

$l7, 7,900-Gi-center- hall corner coIonoI with bed
rooms full both 4-ft living rm, big esereened
porch. At this low price you ore investing not buy
ing. Out Conn. Ave. to Raymond St., right to
sion at 3605-MD
Evening star., 1955-05-28
BETHESDA-NIH


4 Bedrooms-2 Boths-Low 2o's
Charming Cope Cod brick home on q
quiet street, just q short walk to bus.
Immaculate condition throughout
large punelIed club room. open fire
pIoes and side-sereened porch; very
nice sized rooms; omozins storage
ond closet space. Priced for quick
sole. Out Old Georgetown Rd. 70
Beech, left z blocks TO Wilmets. right
! block TO Kentstone, right TO our
sign at s303.
Arizona sun., 1955-12-23

in the manger the Christ child is
identified at Christmas with the
children that live in orphanges,
the tenement houses and even
those who live across the tracks.
For His is the greatest success
story ever told. He rose from a Ma
zarene carpter to become the Sa-
vior of the world and heir to the
kindom of God with riches untold
and if you have opened your heart
and let Him into your life you are
joint heirs with Him, for He is our
brother. The Scripture says that as
many as received Him to. them
gave He power to become the sons
of God.
AS we go back to our daily tasks
in the New Year to take up where
we left off, let us not fail to take
Jesus with us and not just a few
days in a year-live as He lived.
Arizona sun., 1955-12-23

wells of water spring up in desert
places running forth unto eternal
Life. No matter who you are and
where you live you are victorious
with Jesus. The angel in announc-
ing His birth on that first Christ
mas morning said, behold, l bring
you good tiding of great joy which
shall be to all people regardless
of race, creed or national origin.
No matter how poor you are the
promise is to you also to be born
Arizona sun., 1955-12-23
Christmas
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page u
an International Shrine. The inn
keeper had his chance but rejected
it, and is remembered today only
because of his miserable failure.
It makes all the difference in the
world where Jesus is. He has way
of instililng peace where confu-
sion reigned. He can also turn de-
feat into victory. At His command
Arizona sun., 1955-12-23

His life was summed up in these
few words. He went about doing
good. If we do likewise next
Christmas we too can sing with
a clear conscience, Glory to God
in the highest, and on earth, peace
and good will toward men.
AMEN.
Arizona sun., 1955-12-23

Gautun Lake, Canal Zone, was
the largest man-made lake in the
world until Boulder Dam was built.
It was created to supply the water
to operate the locks, and covers 164
square miles.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-10

day attn then.
Ms Lotae Chadre5s Smith of
Laurel Springs Y { Is spending
some same n the home Of q.
Martin
Or Berkeley Jeter 81 Gowns ton
VISITED Miss Almeade Martin his
annt IN Nursing Home ln Rich
mond On Saturday He also came
70 SCI MISS Pearl Martin Vino rs
improving al hcr home here
Miss Courtney Martin went to
Richmond or Saturday lo SEE
Miss Almeade Martin, Who ~
aroW.n2 Ncaker
Ms Ann webb left June 9 fog
Massanetta Springs where enc
viii remain for some time
The Rev and MIS- r W s!mp-
son, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-10

Yen, round or CONDITIONING orll 2 frL # fhe
~<rist 10 choraa over from ~into, he1' ~ ttr'
rosr cooi. md - here 70 s'oY. t'Io o''oo00"e
drive on automobiles o,ed 70 ~ N, Optional.
ord o couple Of yeo,s vii prove 'ho' t..'oo. f
@ detetn,oing focto, n ,e.nie yalvc
Fo,.'ohted hene bo,ldeo today o,c fheied.oa
yea, round OF conditioning n To-Day bowie
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-10

be reilEtheued and taat research
All ln tie end conquer cancer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-10

Teams The locals have lost two
-ames by one run and ono by tao
rlus Watch the Herald for stand
Evening star., 1955-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov. z R. =
Former President Herbert Hoover
Ichatted for an hour about his
life and times yesterday in q
|Nation-wide television broadcast
The interview, filmed last sum-
Imer by NBc. touched the high
points Of the 8i-year-old Mr.
Hoover's life, from his modest
start to his successful career as
Ia mining engineer, his interna-
tional relief activities, the presi-
Idency and his recent service as
head Of g Federal Commission
lon Government reorganization.
Owed Country . Debt
Commenting on his refusal
ever to accept for his own use
Amy salary for Government or re-
lief work, Mr.. Hoover said:
"I don't say this in disparage-
lment of men accepting salaries
from the Government. because
most Of our officials must have
them to live.
''But 1t happened that had
Iprospered in my profession ct q
time when the income tax was
only one per cent. ] was able to
save q competence. and ] fell
that ] owned to my country q
debt that was unpayable and ]
had no right TO ask her to pay
lme.
The interview with NBC CON-
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Women Getting
Most Public Aid
b the associated Prsss I

Il ! . h ! 4 !
Public aid to older folks Is
going to nearly so per cent more
women than men and 10 66 per
cent more rural residents than
city folk.
About one half Of those get
ting the old age payments are ct
least rs years old. About one OF
every three persons over 80 re-
ceiyes this aid. while only l out
of 10 does In the 65-69 age
group.
These conclusions were pre-
serted By the Social Security
administration today from the
broadest study yet made Of the
Federal State program Of assis-
tance to the needy aged.
The old age assistance pro-
gram Involves outright grants
This differs from the. broad old
age and survivors insurance
s.social security system sindei
which workers contribute to
common fund and get paymetit'
on that basis after age SIS.
Hay L. Roney. director Of tf1e
public assistance bureau, noted
the survey showed social security
benefits are having b substantial
impact on the old age assistance
program.
The preponderance Of assis'
tarice payments In rural area
reflects the fact that social se.
curity did not cover any farm
workers until 1851, and farm op'
orators and many other farm
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Man and Son Killed
lin C.rush: 8 Injured

GETTYSBURG. Pa, Nov. !
IR.-A Maryland man and hi!
baby son were killed and thret
other persons, including the in.
lfant,s mother, were injured In
an auto collision yesterday.
The dead we're Richard Eyler
I26. Of Rocky Ridge. Frederick
County, Nd. and l6-month-old
Jerry Lee Eyler. They died In
Annie Warner Hospital in
Gettysburg.
Injured were Shirley Mae Ey-
lier, 22, the wife and mother:
Kenneth T. Day. rs. and Martha
Jane Day. both Of Gaithersburg,
Md.
The accident occurred about
|l2 miles north Of Frederick, Md.
Maryland Trooper Donald
Tucker said Mr.. Day was going
south on Old Frederick road
when he ran into Mr.. Eyler's
|car. travelling east on the Mot
tiers Station road. at the inter-
section.
Mr.. Eyler suffered q fractured
skull. His son had q fractured
skull and broken neck.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Suspect Caught
In Tire Theffs

Washington police believed
today they may have settled the
case Of the siippery tire thiei
with the arrest of . man who
was spotted In action by an on
duty rookie policeman.
After comparing his finger
prints with those found at the
scene Of q $1,000 truck tire theft
September 3 at the international
Harvester Co. police charged
John Luther Samuel. SO. colored
with househreaking In addition
Ito two cases Of grand larceny.
Detectives Of the 9th and i2til
precincts have been working VI
Ito 16 hours q day 70 stop the
tire thefts. They have been
amazed how the culprit invari-
ably srnelled out plants" and
lodged arrest.
At 9:i5 O'Clock last night Pvt
Frederick v. Mineo. the rookie
lof the l2th precinct. saw slspi.
lcious movements on Q lot used
Iby the Cushwa Brick Co. and
IDuron Paint Co. In the 100 block
Iof Ingraham street NE.
He saw q man Jack up . big
new truck, place cinder blocks
under two wheels, and take otl
the tires valued at 500 each
HE slipped them into . car. bul
ran away when the patrolmar
approached.
Two Of the hard-working de.
Itectives on the case, Arthur T
Davis and Hamilton W.. Shoor
|of the 18th precinct. were caliet
from home. They traced tht
Icar tags, and finally learning
where Samuel lived. waited two
hours for his return.
He denied everything, but Pvt
IAineo identified him as the righl
man Police are working on thu
theory he might know more
about many other thefts In ths
New York avenue NE. area.
Samuel was charged with
grand larceny In last nights
case. He once served 20 days In
the District jail for failure Il
have d drivers permit In 1913
lbut has escaped conviction In
several other arrests, including
charges Of tire and auto thefts
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Accord Sought
IOn School Aid
BY the Associated Press

Senator n. Alexander Smith
Republican Of New Jersey. says
efforts are being made to reach
ID compromise between rival
Eisenhower administration and
Democratic plans for Federal aid
to step up school construction.
Senator Smith. senior Repub-
|lican on the Senate Labor Com.
mittee. told q newsman yester-
day Secretary Folsom of the
Health. Education and Welfare
Department has joined Commit
tee Chairman Hill Of Alabama
and Mr.. Smith in trying to work
out q bill that could command
majority support from both
parties.
It was understood that under
the compromise proposal. still In
the tentative stage. President
IEisenhower's plan for Federal
support Of school bonds may BIZ
made available to those States
which want it--not on q manda-
tory basis.
It also may provide for direci
Federal aid for school construc,
tion In the form of matching
grants to States, as preyiousl,
proposed by Senator Hill. Thl
amount would be less than tnl
$500 million q year for threl
years Senator Hill sought.
Democrats have attacked as /
bankers benefit the Eisen,
hover plan for Federal under,
writing Of up to s6 billion wortl
Iof local and State school con.
|struction bonds over a tl1ree-yeal
period.
Whether the new conprcmisl
would pass Congress next year
even with the backing Of both
Senator Smith and Senator Hill
remains to be seen. Schoo. meas
Iures were bottled up In both Sen,
ate and House committees las
year. partly because OF fear
amendments would be Offered
from the floor to bar Federal ait
Ito States which maintain racia
segregation In schools.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Sultan Going
To Rabaf Soon

PARIS, Nov. Z R.-Foreign
Minister Antoine Pinay said to-
day newly restored Sultan Sidi
lMohammed Ben Youssef viii be
back In the capital Of Morocco
Iby November 10, the anniversary
Eof his enthronement 2s years
ago.
Mr.. Pinay spoke to reporters
las Ben Youssef, In q gesture Of
lamity, laid q wreath on the tomb
Iof the French unknown soldier.
Before leaving for today's
ceremony, Ben Youssef saw d
delegation Of Moroccan rahbis
land told them he would make no
distinction between his MosleEn
land Jewish subjects. Tradition
lally, Moroccan Jews have had
the inferior status Of ''prote-
gees OF the sultan.
Evening star., 1955-11-07

workers were included only this
year he said.
Among the findings were:
/. Women outnumber I1en
among old age assistance recip-
tents BY about 3 to 2. THE Gen.
|sus Bureau last year said women
|over age 65 outnurnbered men
|hy 7,3l9, 900 to $3.50, ,000. or about
ID to Z, but women generally live
about i've years longer than men
la this country.1
q. Hall Of the recipients had
been on the rolls Less than fiyt
years.
q. The average monthly pay
|ment to each was about 35I. e
4. Five Of every SIX recipients
were able to care for themselves
|so far as activities Of daily liv-
ling were concerned. About IN
$50 was bedridden. About two
thirds maintained their oWr
households, while about In n
lived Id institutions -i1lostly pri.
Ivate nursing homes.
S. Forty-four per cent Of tht
married couples and one-third oi
1.-THE other recipients had soma
Income hesidea the old are nay.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Hoover, Citing Debt
To U.s., Took No Pay

mentator Ray Henle. an old
friend. was held at the library
|on War, Revolution and Peace
which MI. Hoover established at
his alma mater, Leland Stanford
University. in Palo Alto. Calf
Describing the library, which
houses 90 million documents, Mr..
Hoover said. THE purpose Of it
lis TO present the complete
history of this world since the
beginning Of the first world war
i. it covers economic, military.
other questions"
Stain Also Needed Time
Commenting on the current
world situation. Mr.. Hoover said: /:
I'VE may be witnessing a
phenomenon similar to that
which we saw at the time that
Stain came into power. He
wanted time to build up his
industry, and his armies, and he
became the most peaceful thing
there was running around the
earth at that time.
II don't wonder that perhaps
this new regime. wanting time
Ito consolidate, being troubled by
la failure In agriculture, and
hunger amongst their people.
would like to have an interval
|of peace.
II have no confidence with
Ithe objectives Of those people,
that it would be q lasting peace
with good will towards men
But it might be endurable,
I'VE might be able to reduce the
|armament Of the world some-
what. all Of which might come
out Of Geneva, and that is what
I'VE must pray for"
Evening star., 1955-11-07

Continued From First Page
history Of public ownership Of
American business.
Evening star., 1955-11-07

Ehs;s prices effective sat IssS
SpnE TskSma Bdsnsbu Hyattsyie Kensingo
VIRGINIA. Alex
andr Arlington EaIiax Church No sAES
Produces subject TO market "
Evening star., 1955-11-07
|60th BIust Victims
Body Recovered

SAPPoRo. Japan, Nov. Z H9.
The Goth and last body was re-
covered from the Akahira City
coal mine disaster today.
Takahashi Masaki. mine safety
investigator. blamed the Noyem-
Iher | cave-in at the Mojiri coal
mine on q dynamite blast which
he said touched on methane gas
land coal dust.
AL so miners trapped In the
ensuing explosion and cave-ins
died OF carbon monoxide poison
ling. Mr.. Masaki said.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Public Ford Stock Sale
To Stort EorIy in 1856

who put up $2Ss 900 in cash to
start the company. In 1919,
after some stockholders objected
to his expansion plans, Henry
Ford and his son Edsel bought
the others out and the firm had
since been . tight. family held
operation.
But new stockholders today
can't expect the fabulous returns
|of those early investors. One
Detroit schoolteaclier. who paid
500 for . single share In 1908.
received sos. 600 In dividends over
the next l6 years, plus $3.50. 900
when she finally sold out her
share.
A spokesman for the. Ford
Foundation said no details Of
the proposed stock sale or selec-
tion Of underwriters have been
worked out.
Huge Syndicate Likely
Undoubtedly. however, q huge
syndicate Of underwriters will
have to be formed 70 handle this
issue, largest equity financing In
history. The largest previous sale
of stock was last February's mar
keting Of nearly AZ million new
shares Of General Motors Corp.
common for about $32s.5 million.
It was handled BY $50 investment
houses.
The last big private company
10 ofier stock to the public was
the Campbel8 Soup CO. II mar
keted i.s million shares Of COM
mon last November through .
Nasion-Wide ssrd dicate headed BY
First Boston Corp.
wall Street sources. eagerly
awaiting the Ford offering. esti-
mate that more than 500 invest
|ment houses may participate and
that demand for the new stock
may be worldwide.
General opinion among fnan-
|cial experts Is that the issue will
be heavily oversubscribed. Many
brokers report they were flooded
lin recent months by orders tc
buy Ford stock, even though
there was none on the market.
Evening star., 1955-11-07

Continued From FlrSt rage
history Of public ownership" o.
American business.
l5ss Initial Offering
The initial block of 6.952. 20;
shares of Ford stock to be ofieree
for public sale win come from
the Ford Foundation. II repre-.
sents about is per cent OF it:
holdings and 1t probably win b.
followed later by other blocks oi
stock for sale.
The foundation, which owns
more than SO per cent of Ford
stock. has long sought to diversity
its stock portfolio. Henry Ford
II said recently. 'The foundation
shouldn't have all its eggs in one
basket. II our industry weni
sour. it would not be able tc
meets its obligations"
The reorganization was worked
out BY . special finance commit
tee Of the foundation with mem
bers Of the Ford family.
This four-man committee !;
headed by Charles E. Wilson
board chairman Of w. r.. Grace
o. Co. and q former president oi
General Electric Co. The other
members are John j. McCloy,
board chairman Of the Chase
Manhattan Bank: James r
BroWnlee, partner Of j II. Whit.
ney " ca. and 8lF Gather.
Reason Tor Decision
One reason for the decision
20 let the public share In ths
company ownership and contro
Is that no one pushes sale of new
products with more zest than ar
enthusiastic shareowner. Fore
MANAGEMENT may have had thai
In mind when it agreed to re-
sefval Of the private ownership
credo Of Founder Henry Ford.
Il In 1908 Mr.. Ford had trouble
rounding up . dozen backerl
Evening star., 1955-11-07
This Week Osiy
Al tie Siivey Spyisg Office

These addresses below are the
only local shaver service Of
fees authorized to give guar
anteed Remington Sh aver
Service. They are Remington
Rand owned and staffed by
Remington Rand personnel. II
your Remington Shaver is not
giving complete satisfaction
bring it to us.
Evening star., 1955-09-07
Cooperative Schools

The Trenton Terrace Co
operative Nursery School, 3438
Tenth place s. E viii hold an
open house on Thursday at
$50 p. M. All interested per-
sons are invited. A brief talk
by the teacher, Mrs. Frances
Bagby, on the child's adjust
ment to nursery school win be
followed by a question-and-
answer period Refreshments
will De served. and applications
for the school term beginning
on September 19 will be re-
ceived at that time. For fur
ther information, call Mrs.
Naomi Caplan at johnson
2-9654.
The Palisades Cooperative
Nursery School fall registra-
ton will take place on Thurs
day, September is, for 3 and 4
year old children. School be-
gins on October 3. The school
has excellent outdoor play ia
cilities. Its well-qualified staff
conducts a complete nursery
school free play program, in
cluding music. arts and crafts.
dramatic play, storytelling,
trips and many other activities
Of special interest to the pre-
school child. For further in
formation, call EN- erso n
2-7l47.
Evening star., 1955-09-07
Doll Clothes Potterns?
MIS-. q. O.. r.. Rockpilll

Mrs. r. G. Y, Rockville
While going through my
knitting and crocheting books
to see If I had several requests
recently, discoyered that the
mice had been chewing on
them, and unfortunately par
TALLY destroyed by Mary Hayer
doll pattern books. The last
time ordered any discovered
some of the first books were
already discontinued. and I
imagine, some of the later ones
/ have are also. It will be
sometime before ! need them
for Santa's new doll, but I'd
like to start on the wardrobe
as I have some leftover yarn
and the time. ! particularly
liked some of the earlier pat
terms, and wonder If any
reader has some of these. and
her daughter has outgrown the
doll-playing stage, If she would
let me have some.
Evening star., 1955-09-07
E Pluribus Unun1
Chapter to Meet

A discussion Of the United
States Constitution win be
conducted by the newly elected
officers of the z Pluribus
Unum Chapter Of the District
Daughters Of the American
Revolution at 2 p. m. Saturday
at the home Of Mrs. William
B. Mcmahon, 1922 Macomb
street NV.
The new offlcers are headed
by Miss Anna B. Sandt, regent.
Serving with her during the
coming year viii be: Mrs. VIII
liam II Sch1enert, vice re-
gent; Mrs. Albert L. Thomp-
son. chaplain; Mrs. Paul T.
Calderwood. recording secre-
tary; Miss Dorothy Penning-
ton, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. William B. Sinnott, treas
urer; Mrs. Contee S. Ficklen,
assistant treasurer; Mrs. John
B. Ross. registrar; Mrs. Frank
l.. Parisi, historian; Mrs.
Joseph H. Curry, librarian. and
Mrs. Schrienert, delegate.
Evening star., 1955-09-07
IIsrdel Army Officer
TO Speak In D. c.

1t. Col. Dina werth. di-
rector of the training pro-
gram Of, Israel's Women's
Army. will be in Washington
this week end to address the
National Mobilization Confer
ence for Israel Bonds. sched-
uled Friday through Sunday
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Col. Werth pioneered in the
immigration Of North African
and European Jews to Israel
and, as q leader in the Ha-
ganah, enlisted recruits dur
ing its war Of independence.
Approximately 1000 Jewish
leaders from the United States
and Canada are expected to
attend the conference at which
a campaign will be inaugu-
rated for the sale of Israel
Bonds.
Evening star., 1955-09-07
Moving to Colorado?
Mrs. d. L. H., Silrer Sprin

Mrs. D. L. H., Silper Spring
My family is considering
moving to either Denver or
Colorado Springs, Colo, in the
next few months. We have
written to the weather bureau
and to the Denver Chamber
of Commerce for information
but would also like to hear
from readers who have lived
in these cities. We would
like information about climate.
schools. housing particularly
for buying), prices Of food,
clothing and homes. Also we
would like to know which are
nice suburban sections in the
moderate price field. Are the
summers hot? Are the winters
severe or damp? Any or all Of
this information would be ap-
preciated very much. Our
thanks in advance.
Evening star., 1955-09-07
our po,Uer net
blen lolie luF1lor
al,Oays in

The strean1liaed pull on girdle
or panty for junior figures
of eUery age! 1t giDeS
enchanting curOes NTH the
greatest of ease in reinforced
po,Uer net NTH a soft UelOet
band lining the bottom and
colorful trim at top. S, NJ /
and L in 1ohite only.
Nylon tnffeta plunge-necE bra
in sizes 1896 a cup),
32-3S (B cup), toltite only at i.ss
Evening star., 1955-09-07
Ashton Heights Club
Plons Coffee Hour

The Woman's Club Of Ash
ton Heights will open the fall
season With a coffee meeting
at 10 q. m. Friday at the home
Of the club president. Mrs. H.
Neville Eunsicker, 1910 North
Albermarle street, Arlington.
During the summer, the club
has conducted a successful
series of card parties for the
benefit OF a room it is endow-
ing at Arlington Hospital.
The club is also continuing its
occupational therapy work at
Anderson Orthopedic Hospital.
The date of its annual style
show benefit for the Polio
Foundation has been set for
January 26.