davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-10
GOOD

Land e aeresl Is . pleasure to most
low 8 few blks. from Univ. lans
has oil h,-w.h., 22-ft .liy. rm. Will
frepl.. sep. din. rm. (may be used
for bedrm.,. because kit. Is very
lge.1. 2 good-sixe bedrms. and bath,
garaKe: very lRe.. porch. More land
avail. Only 2 bloks. to transp
Owner living In Florida will sell
Evening star., 1955-09-10
WANT BIG ROOMS

:. ~ WANT BIG ROOMS
N rambler ciose-in Silver Spring,
An-briek. 3 bedrms.. "a tile baths,
Afepl, lge. eating areas, screened
Porch. full bsmt.. earage: close to
eehools and bus; QI approved st
only N20.650i WE HAVE IT!
WHEATON HILLS
$4,000 OF APPROVED a-bedrm.
brick Colonial: firepl. in Ice. liy.
my bright sep. din. rm.. kit. with
table space. de luxe bath, full bsmt.
Near schools and bus.
OFFICE OPEN TILL Q Pm.
woODMooR AGENCY, INC.
rxv n Hnrs
Evening star., 1955-09-10

COUNTRY CLUE AREA--S17.s00.
Distinctive white brick Colonial.
14x22 living room with fireplace,
Q large bedrooms, screened porch.
garage. full basement, rec. rYn. with
fireplace. T6day's best buyi THE
LAURIE CORP, IA. b-1717. q 70 8.
Evening star., 1955-09-10

sag nsEinl M1apH ysAsaMdToN anstoN sbvR Nbv
brick and -stone construction home
In very desirable location. 1st-fiool
living room with fireplace, dinins
room. kitchen. 2 bedrooms ant
bath: End floor, 2 bedrooms. batt
and storage: basement, laundr,
and playroom. detached garage
large level lot. Price reduced te
Sss.5no; oyner and builder; L. c
2-S22T evenings. Ill
CAPE COD. bedrms.. 2 baths
att. Earage. bsmt; nr. Hecht's
OWNER; no agents. ia. 5-7274
Evening star., 1955-09-10
UNIVERSITY PARK
65eS QUEENS CHAPEL ED.
W HYAT7TSVITIE

7-room. centsr-hall brick Colonial
level lot: near schools and shop
Evening star., 1955-09-10

CHnLUM-oI. s14,e6o. $3.50 down.
fun din. rm.. 20-ft. side porch. rec:
Tm.: 2 biks. public or parochial
schools, I blk. to bus. Mr.. BROWN.
Evening star., 1955-09-10

S12,5O0. brick rambler. kit, liy
fm.. din. area, 2 bedrms.. bath
expand. attic. Close schools, shop,
transp. HE; 4-350o; eyes,. RA. g.
Evening star., 1955-09-10

oUTsfxNDING CHARM in tor
neighborhood--This Ia the idea
home for the family who can use
only . bedrooms. There 10 o sepa-
rate dining room. Nice rec. room
with its own fireplace. Screened
porch and . hulit.in garage. Lo-
Gated among homes selling In the
$50. 900 bracket. Priced for imme-
scHAcH asi :hIe REAGTY q GnHy S1I'?seSs7 yE ?sss7os
Evening star., 1955-09-10

BkLLEMEADE = OF applied Tor;
Si2.500. Brick rambler. Kitchen.
lty. rm-. din. area. 2 bedrmS.. bath
expand. attic. Close schools. shops
and transp. He. 4-3500 til pm.
ewes. RA. 3-6476. w. W. LEWIS.
Evening star., 1955-09-10

Hnal1sbl m. rambler, iaii 6smt.. Ice. Nv.
9m. with Arepi., carport. Out q. 3.
] to Behnke's Nursery, left to 1907
Wicomico ave. C. q. FLORA, Build
ar! WE. 6.5002. Iii
Evening star., 1955-09-10
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ADELPHI-Beautiful brick rambler
In park area. 3 bedrms,. rec. rrn.,
~ baths. modern kit. with, disposal
shopping. Owner leaving Oct. l.
VIII accept $1,000 down to respon-
Eble party. BARGAIN priced al
314,e60. Mo. payments less than
rent. CAL AP. 7-e241. THOMAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-24

usually reserved for company
prices o the Table EUey Day. EUery
Beautifully woven domosk Iovshy ebeshed in forol
scroll poe that serves exquisite background for your finest
tobe appointments Every you could possibly desire from
luncheon banquet cos Plan your holiday table around these
heirloom cloths consider them for Christmas gifts too
Ma1ana First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-24
R,,s.ry1. Reg. 1875 & s., va:
s s':i'1? Wool T~'S'
lO9'.S:, y: J..

: : :; :;
Evening star., 1955-05-11
VAFiring ofLegIess
Veteran Hitin Court

An attorney for a legless war
veteran, fired from his non-
sensitive Federal job as being of
doubtful loyalty, yesterday at
tackled the dismissal as a viola
ton of the free speech amend
ment.
The contention was made be-
fore Federal Judge Burnita s.
Matthews in the U. S. District
Court for the District of Co.
lumbia.
At issue were cross motions for
declaratory judgments by the
Government, represented by AS
sistant United States Attorney
Joseph Ryan. and by the veteran.
represented by Attorney Daniel
Pollitt.
The plaintiff in the case. who
is seeking reinstatement in his
$3,600-a-year clerks job with the
Veterans Administration, is
James Kutcher of Newark, N. j.,
who lost his legs serving as an
infantryman in World War II.
He was first discharged from
his job in 1948 because he was
a member of the Socialist Work.
ers Party, a Marxist organiza-
ton, listed by the Attorney Gen.
eral as subversive.
The dismissal. upheld in the
District Court, was reversed by
the U. S. Court of Appeals for
the District of Columbia. The
court said the VA administrators
should make further findings to
back up the dismissal.
The administrator made such
findings. After sundry appeals
hearings, Mr.. Kutcher, who had
been on suspended status, was
again discharged. He was told
he had been found to be a mem
ber Of the SWP, a contributor
to the party newspaper, had
made a May Day speech for the
party and had associated with
certain party members.
Mr.. Pollitt told the court that,
in Mr.. Kutcher's job, the latter
had mo more to do with the
security of the country than q
grocery clerk"
But MI, RYAN cited the case
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Witnesses Differ
On Womun's Injuries

DENVER R.-Four traffic
patrolmen were assigned to an
accident. They found an un-
conscious woman in the back
seat of a car, where witnesses
had placed her.
One witness insisted the wom-
an had been struck by a car;
another said she was the victim
Of an assault; hospital attaches
believed she might be suffering
from shock. After all the con-
fusion she found she merely was
drunk.
Evening star., 1955-05-11

Of Dorothy Bailey, former off,
cial of the United Public Workers
Of America, whose dismissal from
her Government job on loyalty
grounds was upheld by the Su-
preme Court in a 4-to-4 vote
in 1850. The two cases were
similar. Mr.. Ryan said.
Judge Matthews took the issue
under advisement.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Photo BY Robert c. Burchetts

Communymnded s % ns1 n,.t. zs %s Of sss ss,:. ' s
Brownies outing % reesen time always includes bottle milk
Mrs Vilaon 1.-The Brownies
Children just naturally the satisfying
besides looks good! donation
made Mrs Vions
Evening star., 1955-05-11
No surgery needed to
swelling of painful
hemOrrhOids at home!

combines 8 medically-proyed tnl
gradients to relieve pain, itching
instantly. Reduce swelling. Check
minor bleeding. Promote healing
You sit, walk in comfort.
Get new Stainless Pazo9. Only
pile remedy that wont
stain clothes. Supposi.
rnrDY tories or Ointment 81
all druggists todayl
Evening star., 1955-05-11
ADVERTISEMENT.

An amazing new, absolutely stain
less compound has been developed
for the home treatment Of piles
torture. Called Stainless Pazo," it
brought instant relief in doctors
tests! Internal and external relief
Evening star., 1955-05-11

ONLY STAINLESS
PILE REMEDY
Evening star., 1955-05-11

A. coiffure-white kid, in
step strop, pleoted vomp.
4E TO 10, S, N, N.
B. Side SoddIe-Iow wedge
cosuoI with odjustoble vomp,
red, beige, white. 4R to 9,
S, N, N.
c. Bondmoster - onklet
style in pink with multicoIor
strow vomp. 4N2 to 9. S,
N, M.
D. Lueerne-instep strop OF
white kid with white straw
touched with grey and block,
4R-lo. S, N, M.
{. Monteso-boreboek rof-
flo with flower trim, cork
covered wedge, AZ 10 9, S,
N, N.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Civil Liberties Scores
Book on Red-Spotting

NEW YORK. June II R.-
A military pamphlet. How to
Spot a Communist" was at
tackled today by the American
Civil Liberties Union.
The ACLU called upon De-
fense Secretary Wilson to with
draw the pamphlet ON the ground
it would encourage private
citizens to Snoop on one an
other"
The pamphlet was prepared
by the 1st Army and is used by
the ordnance corps Watertown
(MaSs.) arsenal and the Con-
tinental Air Command, the ACLU
said.
How to Spot a Communist
says the possibility of a person
being Communist sometimes is
indicated by his use of certain
words and his adherence to GER
tain views and associations.
It lists as prominent in the
Communist vocabulary such
words as "reactionary." ma
terialist," "colonialism." "book-
burning" and "witch-nunt."
Specific issues which are part
of the Communist arsenal, it
says, include "McCarthyism, y
violation of civil rights" racial
Evening star., 1955-06-12
14nother LaUn Service From A. P. Woodson Go.
Make Your Lawn Look and
Feel Like a Golf Course With
Meyer Z-52 Z0YSIA Grass
ENDS WEEDS and CRABGRAsS FOREVER

Developed ond released u Golf and
Agriculture Not eed-no sod-but uo 2 plugs" growing
Guaranteed restore olns own heoh and beo regardless Of soil
conditions.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
CLIMBERS REPORT TRACKS
OF 'ABOMINABLE SNOWMAN

NEW DELHI India tP)-The leader Of a French
expedition which last month conquered 27790-oot Mount
Makau worlds fourth highest peak in the Himalayas
says found traces of the abomnable snowman
Franco who headed an eight t-man team said he
had seen the "snowmans footprints at 13 900 feet.
The legend of the snowman" has been growing since
mountain climbers in the Hmaayas long claimed to
,have discovered in the footprints neither human
animal One recent expedition brought back piece Of
skin for study by psychologists.
Franco said he and two other climbers stood atop
Makau minutes He said they took off their
gloves for time enjoyed the scenery and
changed the films in their The other members OF
plus their head Sherpa guide also stood at the
summit, he added.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Collision Injuries Head
OF Hayden Foundation

LEXINGTON, Mass, June II
(P.-J. Willard Hayden, 80,
president of the $50 million
Charles Hayden Foundation, was
injured today in a head-on auto
collision on the Concord Turn
pike.
Mr.. Hayden and his late BROTH
.er Charles gave millions to
charities and educational insti-
'tutions. The Hayden Foundation
lis one of the Nations richest
charities.
Mr.. Hayden suffered possible
fracture of kneecap and wrist
injuries.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Truck Strike Pact
Ratified in West

LOS ANGELES, June II (P.-
Trucking operators and AFL
drivers have approved an agree
ment ending a 24-day tie-up in
II Western States and full
scale operations will start at mid
night tonight" a Federal con-
ciliator announced today.
The settlement provides for a
Evening star., 1955-06-12

pension contribution by the en-
lployer of $8.65 per month and a
Ilong-haul drivers wage increase
of 8, 8 and 7 cents an hour over
a three-year period, it was an
Inounced following ratification by
companies and employees in the
II States. The union had sought
an increase of 1898.
For drivers paid by the mile,
rates will increase "a cent a mile
each year. according to Commits
Sioner John Fenton.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
What is Zoysia Grass?

What is ZOysia Grass?
Various strains of Zoysia
grass have been imported
from the Orient where it
was originally discovered,
and experiments by the De-
partment of Agriculture
and the U. S. Golf Associa-
tion have finally resulted
in development of a hardy,
vigorous strain known as
Meyer Z-52. Once estab-
lished on your lawn, it will
last a lifetime.
Meyer Z-52 looks like other
grass-but there the re-
semblance ends. 1t thrives
in hot weather-needS 500
less watering-requires far
less mowing-is impervious
to diSease-chokeS out all
weeds and crabgrass-and
forms a beautiful carpet
like turf resembling the
most well-groomed and
healthy golf greens. 1t is
the toughest, hardeSt-wear-
ing grass in the world. yet
feels like a cushion under
foot.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

4teutL " ttAt ACUtStsS6
Publications Say
About Meyer Z-52
ZOysid Grass
National Geographic Magazine:
Its so tough that on a golf
course it is virtually divot-
proof"
Consumer Reports:
Meyer z-52 zoysia has good
texture and color, is winter
hardy, and spreads vigorously
where summers are long and
hot, so that it triumphs over
crabgrass even in the crab
grass belt"
Newsweek:
"Godsend in grass-may en-
able any homeowner to main-
tain a luxurious lawn against
the inroads OF crabgrass, other
weeds. insect pests and disease
with a minimum of watering
and moving"
Hurper's Magazine:
"A well established turf of 1t
is practically indestructible.
The lawn literally weeds itself
and produces a rich, green,
n-textured turf which does
not become matted even after
extensive USE
Evening star., 1955-06-12
HOtU Do You Plant
ZOysia Grass?

Meyer Z-52 zoysia grass
does not germinate from
seeds, but instead is a hardy
strain which comes to you
in the most transplantable
form-round, 2-inch plugs
which can be easily inserted
in your present lawn.
Experiments have shown
that the round pinch 10y
sia grass plug is the most
ideal size and, because of
its compactness will not dry
out or fall apart.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

at the commencement exercises
of the Veterans High School
Center at Armstrong High
School. First and o streets NV,
at $3.50 pm. Wednesday.
Rev. Daniel c. Hill, dean of
Evening star., 1955-06-12

or religious discrimination, i'm
migration laws" and peace"
The letter, signed by Ernest
Angel, ACLU board chairman,
said:
There is little doubt that the
publication in question, despite
its diSavowal that none of these
Icriteria is proof of Communist
support, can spur citizens to spy
upon one another's language,
expressions and associations.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

Howard University. will deliver
the invocation. and Miss Edith
Lions, superintendent in charge
of elementary schools in the Dis
.trict. will preside.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Veterans High Glass
To Heor Pittsburgher

William P. Young civic leader
from Pittsburgh, Pa, will speak
Evening star., 1955-06-12
How Meyer Z-52 Zoysia Grass CrOms

Ho,o Meyer Z-52 Zoysia Grass Grous
zoysa requires less frequent moving because it grows
slowly. It's "creeper" system of stolons and stems
branch out along the surface, forming plants
they 60 Meanwhile, the plugs you originally plant
are building an extensive tentacle-ike root system
that holds more moisture requires 500 less watering
Nop Is the Time to Plant Your Meyer Z-52
ZOysia Grass Plant a Nursery for Quickest Results
A. P Woodson Co., lawn experts, recommend start
ing with 100 plugs in SIS plot or 400 plugs on
10'x1o' plot, planted on 6" centers Prepare your
nursery area as you would garden nursery of 400
plugs will fill in solid in one growing season and
provide you with enough material so that you may
cut your own plugs and plant your entire lawn
without further expense.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

Wave Yeoman Second Class Helene SutanowSki
snaps off salute in her street clothes as she appears
as contestant in the Miss Washington" contest
sponsored by Radio Station WWDC Miss Sultan
owski is the first member of the mitarys distaff
side to enter the contest this year She is 26 years
old, native of Trenton N j. and has been on active
duty in the Waves for four months of two-year
hitch in the reserve personnel office, Anacostia
Naval Air Station She is singerStar Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Hirinqs Protested

A move to employ 135 Japa-
.nese pearl divers in Australia
has brought strong public pro-
test, Sydney reports.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

Plugs are packaged in multiples of 100 at
$40 per package. (Minimum order, 100
plugs, $lO.)
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

FOR SALE - Registered Blue Tag
Titan seed barley. Dennis Dynneson,
Girard Rt. 12-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

FOR SALE John Deere tractor
model AN 1914. with starter and
lights. Price $500. Orvald Norgaard,
Rt. 2, Sidney. 12-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

FOR SALE - Over 300 acres all IN
der irrigation in one tract 5 miles
north of Sidney, corrals and small
bldgsa rated in Glass l and 2 by
Soil Conservation. Inquire at Sidney
Herald. 46-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

FOR SALE - 2 bedroom house and
garage. Corner lot, l block west of
parochial school. To see call 486J
702 = End Ave. S. E. 7-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT 2 sleeping rooms in
modern home. Close in. See at 800
3rd st. N. E. or call 705W, 12-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

FOR RENT - 8 apartments, modern,
close in. 222 N. Central Earl Van
AlStine. 12-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

FOR SALE Mission seed oats, 90c
bushel. Albert Dige, 2 miles south
of Sidney. Phone 796-R3. 13-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE -
Minimum charge SOC per insertion 1
to 2 lines. 20 cents a line straight
more than 2 lines, 6 words to line;
soc extra flat service charge when in
quiries directed to Herald. Cash ia
advance for all keyed or otherwise
blind ads, or outside classified ads
sent in by mail.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

FOR SALE - 4 H. P. Cushman motor
scooter in Al condition. SITS or
will trade for calves. Dick Johnson,
Dore. N. D. 11-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

FOR SALE II 100 feeder pigs. W.T.. APP
p~roximately As to so lbs. Call Nor
bert Zimmerman, phone a. Golva,
N. Oak. 11-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

FOR SALE - Evergreen trees. Robert
Koch. l mile south Of Triangle. Phone
21R2. 11-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

FOR SALES and SERVICE Of the
Automatic ELECTROLUX VACUUM
CLEANER see Mr.. l.. I. LaMance at
Ala East Main in Sidney or call 461-J
for appointments and service. 2-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

FOR SALE - 1858 John Deere u #.
press drill with fertilizer attach
menta c. r. TLiessen. Lambert.
Mont. 1l-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

FOR RENT Sleeping room and
modern furnished apt. with private
bath. All : 9Th st. S. E.. 12-ltp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

nical workers, represented by
the top bar of the chart, have
completed about is years of
schooling - that is, four years
of college. Their yearly in
comes averaged around S., 100
in 1854 and those with post
graduate work earned a good
deal more. Physicians and sur
geons, for example, made an
estimated average of $1,000
in 1854.
At the other extreme were
unskilled farm laborers who
had finished only seven and a
half years of schooling. Their
income, including the dollar
value of food and shelter fur
nished, was only about 81, 500
in 1854, the lowest Of any occu-
pational group in our country.
Shoxta9e Of Mechanics
This growth in good job
opportunities is by no means
limited to people who have
been to college. Many Of the
most exciting fields are open to
men and women with only a
high-school education who OBJ
tain some additional special
lied training. Right now, for
example, there is a nationwide
shortage of IS, 600 aircraft me-
chanics and $4,000 electronic-
equipment operators. Both
fields are changing with light
ming rapidity. and almost con-
slant retaining and study are
needed to keep abreast Of new
developments.
Many Of the most interesting
growth fields range up from the
skilled clerical and craftsman
ship jobs to what are called the
'semi-professions," key assist
ants to top engineers, the labo-
ratory technicians to biologists
developing new vaccines and
operators of delicate equip
ment for nuclear physicists and
chemists.
The numbers of these jobs
have more than doubled in the
last IS years, are still growing
fast. They require about two
years of college, an interest in
technology and machines and
a desire to continue mental
self-improvement through reg
ular reading.
Continued on page %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Continued from page seven

the hang of it. And far too
many of us lost the habit of
serious reading to improve our
minds soon after we slammed
our schoolbookS shut for the
last time.
Thus, when he does read, the
average adult stumbles along
at a rate of between 200 and
$50 words a minute on an easy
to-read article like this one,
with his mind absorbing only
50 to 60 per cent of the ideas
the text contains. With a little
training. anadult with ordinary
intelligence can learn to read
material of medium difficulty
at from $50 to 600 words per
minute and understand 80 to
90 per cent Of it.
Ia simple way TO check your
own reading rate is this: select
any HOH-fechMc0I book or D10g0-
49,. ,.,;,L .,o,.L p.oS 49,.
ILL, 10. m. 800. a., IT,.
ro,,,,, "a. x,or>,s vo. h,ve ,.od
n rho ,e.vJ, js 200 nv Ice,
v,vr reading rate is moor oo0 N
am ;s 6,;r. aOO m z2O j, GOOD.
ov.~ ~ ;s ....U..,1
NAM If nc have ,az;,v de-
c;ded that heca,,se we can keen
nm s,n-rf;c;aIlv With what's 90
inc an THROUGH rad;o ~ and
nov;rs il M LONGER makes
mich difference whether we
m, read well and ho rad wide
" Nothing could he farther
from the tn,th
The Charts Tale
TAxr a ,ook a, the chart m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-28

made as of the date of sale, and
thereafter assumed by the pur-
chasers. All costs of conveyance
ing, State and Federal Revenue
stamps, are to be paid by the
purchasers. Terms of sale to be
complied with within five 90
days after the final ratification
thereof by the Circuit Court of
Montgomery County, Maryland;
otherwise the properties will be
re-sold at the risk and cost of the
defaulting purchasers.
JOHN K. WILLIAMS,
LEO M. BERNSTEIN,
MARIN L. ZUESSE,
Trustees
H. NATHANIEL BLAUSTEIN
POPS Eye Street, NV.
Washington, DC.
Republic 7-1122
Solicitor for Trustees 1O75
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-28
Order of Publication

The object of this suit is to
obtain a Divorce a Vinculo Matri-
monii from the Defendant, Ber-
nard T. Elkins.
r The Bill of Complaint alleges
that the parties were married
I by minister of the gospel on
June 30, 1851, at New Windsor,
Maryland; that the plaintiff has
been a resident of Montgomery
County, Maryland, for over three
years; that there are no children
born of said marriage; that al
though the Complainant conduct.
ed herself as a kind, dutiful and
attectionate wife toward the De-
PENDANT, on May 9, 1852, the
Defendant deserted her and told
her, upon leaving their home,
that he did not intend to return:
that since May 9, 1852, complain.
ant and Bernard T. Elkins have
not lived together as husband
and wife; that the present
whereabouts of Bernard T. Ell.
kins are unknown to complain
ant; and that their separation
is beyond a reasonable hope Of
reconciliation.
1t is thereupon this 18th day Of
April, 1855, by the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, sitting
as Court of Equity, ORDERED
that the Complainant cause a
copy OF this order to be published
in some newspaper having a gen.
eral circulation in Montgomery
County once a week for four
successive weeks before the 10th
day of May, 1855, giving notice
to the said absent Defendant at
his last known address of the
object and substance of this Bill
and warning him to appear in
this Court herewith in person or
by a solicitor on or before the
3rd day of June, 1855, to show
cause, if any he may have, why
a decree should not be passed as
prayed.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
Maryland
True Copy-Test:
Clayton X. Watkins,
Clerk 1877