davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

FALLS CHURCH AREA
. BEDROOMS. z BATHS --S13S.990o
M. r. REYNOLDS d co;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

MCLEAN, VIRGINIA =
rambler; Quiet street, wooded. Avail.
Oct. /, 1855; S110 per mo.
LEE W. CHARTERS, Broker
Mclean, Va. FL. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

FURN. HOME, 80 miles from wash. !;
500 mo. Ideal for children. Near
school and churches. To see. take
Route so to Aide, Va, Land
be the home of Chas. Fenton Mer-
Ger. Open all day Sunday for in
spection. TT
CHEVY CHASE PKWY.. 52lS, u blk.
on Conn, schools. bus, Low. home: 8
rms. 2 baths, new dec EN-. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

EVERYTHING FOR GKACluUb Nv
inE-2hz bedrooms. ga baths, large
liveable attic bedroom, maids room
dGai location OF. e-SiO7. -2s
ARL.. N.-3-bedrm: home; bsmt.;
garage: lge. yard; 5 min. PentaRol.
Cow. school. $3.50. IA. 4-121S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

511 RoxBoRo PL. N.w.-semidet
gas furnace. front porch; $50 pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

CoLoKEp-20-ft. row brk. ideally
;pi Ss e. s0ef Sfs sst &. o Spi hvS
i III. ssn sssiis.bSSo5. Own o%NER g nc
cSoSEsooikiEb.f1siio MONROE ST., vac.
$500 dr., S14.7bQ-3-story det5 8
rms. baths; gas h,-w:h;; full bsnt;
c 81 EHeAons 81 81 G 81: Nv
rms. bath. storm windows, deep
back yard; $500 dn.. $50 mo. Call
Mr.. SMITH. AID. 4-2072, DE. q
1850. -2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

rm., s-bath. det, brk.; rec. rm.,
gar. wo. 6-52o0; ewes, wo, O.
ssss9gO JocELYN ST. N.w.--ffick
semidetached: 3 bedrms, front.
rear poreh,es;, Eood eond. . Rsas.
1911 Eye st. NV. RE. 1882, rs
4013 18th ST. N.E.-Delightful. T.
G Ua. S ssRidf Fun hS S.mt 0 sns ens. ss
yard; well-equipped kitchen. oil
heated; SlO5. 70 inspect phone
Mr. CLARK. DI. 7-S695, 3 to s pm,
or Mrs. Bulow. IL 3-050b after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

HENRY J. ROBE, INC.
o24 Vt. Ave. NV. DI. 7-sd4l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

Georgian Colonial on
large lot. Three bedrooms. z baths,
with fireplace. Screened porch.
patio, 2-car garage. Nicely furn-
ished. A few blocks from Murch
elem, Alice Deal Jr. High, Wilson
High. Available September LIST.
OIL. 2-3492 for appointment.
JAMES L. DIXON 81 co.
ST. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

COLORED--NR, SCHOOLS
$3.50 On, BAL. LIKE RENT
Colonial brick, not old! Move in
Tiled kit, . baths, 3 bedrms,. .
rear porch q inclosed). concrete
front porch, recr. rm.. gas heat.
garage. Call Ii. 7-9317 for quick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

1922 2ist PL. s.E.-Det, brick: 8
rms, bath, h.-W.h., oil burner.
gar, front and rear porches; 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

CoLoRED - HOME AND INCOME
q BIZ. "a i6th and Columbia 1,ni h r. !,
and kitchen on each; furnishings
included; good cond. throughout;
$1,000 down and S125 mo. Mrs.
Stradley, NO. 7-533S. EXCL. WITH
N NJ rRTThfp 1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
COLORED
2144 r ST. NE.

Near B!adenshurg rd.--Cor. lot. de-
tached brick, 5 rooms bath, tull
Priced fol quick sale or make an
offer as ne must sell this week.
TO inspect. call Mr.. Payne, ~.
5-506S, with FREDERICK PEAL
ESTATE, RE. T-246l. --27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
HOUSES UNFURNlsnED

1921 9TH ST, N.w.-eemidet. brick
home; Q rms, bath. gar, h..w.h.,
gas furnace. front and rear porches;
$eb Der mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

AND SHOE REPAIR
First $500 takes 1t; must vacate.
selling for fraction Of cost Of hx-
lures. 1897 X st. NV. RE. 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

EN-. 2-esS7 La. e-Iss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

sIs oUAcKENBos ST. N.ws Sl9:-
500, mr.. Coolidge High and Paui w;
Hish-completely mod. kii. with
Geneva metal cabinets; mod. sto ,t
and 2-dr, reisr. lge. NV NV f ana r rssr
porch: 3 Ice. bedrms.. 2 baths: End
n Finished rec. rm. with hrepl.
and layatory. Built-in gar; guar
anteed roof; tastefully decorated.
Sanitas walls throughout. Call IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

ished row house: fun basement:
close to Mt. Vernon blvd, PentA-
gon and Natl. Airport. bus; $50
per month; year lease. ROUTH
ROBBINS REAL ESTATE CORR.
1913 King St, Alexandria. XII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

BRANDYWINE, bet. Reno and Nebr.
n.w.-Bunealow type; charm, color;
mr.. schools; 2 bedrms., bath, LIST 4:
2 alcove rms. End. Sl66 mo. WO.
6-0O22, WO. 6-2643. rs
HILLcREsT AREA s.E.-S15Q; de-
tached house; 4 bedrms.,- 2 baths
j blk. from bus. Call LU. $1,000
Evening star., 1955-02-11
80 Policemen Get Troininu
On Riot Duty at Fort BeIvoir

| They fired familiarization
course with .35 and .351-caliber
rifles, CT carbines and .45-caliber
grease guns" or automatic
pistols.
Every man had a turn at the
gas guns, shooting at a muslin
square. representing a window
in house where a criminal or
maniac might be barricaded.
They practiced laying down
tear gas screens, pitching in
relays so succeeding waves
could fill in holes. left by
predecessors. If they ever have
to face a riot, they'll want their
gas curtain solid.
Formed in a flying wedge, with
riot batons at the horizontal
for herding unruly voters-the
trainees ploughed through gas
clouds as though advancing on
a mob. Longer and lighter than
a billy" the batons are for
showing and jabbing, rather than
bludgeon work.
Mr.. Wallrodt said the CDU
was organized in 1948. Mem
bers are scattered through every
precinct. So are the masks.
weapons and unit equipment.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Thr 5unna1 Star

MOUNTIES OF THE PARKLANDS-W -Woshinotons park police
use wild west horsemonship teehnques coupled with mod
ern eecrone devices in order to protect thousands OF
park visitors in the National CoptoI Areo. Look for
Meredith S. Buers story featured through two full poges
in The Stor Pictorial Magazine.
MARLENE DIETRICH NAMES THE MAN-Who is the most
fascinating mon girl could meet today? Thots the
question young college coed asks elomorous Morlene
Dietrich Her answer? Author Ernest Hemingway. In
This Week Magazine Morlene tells the young girl, and
you why she selects Hemingway all other
THE RUSSIAN sITUATIoN-A thoughtful analysis Of this
hectic week in Moscow and throughout the world helps
you bring puzzlne picture into focus Ii appeos in
Woshnetons only Review Of The Week, along with
unusual mop showing principal Developments. Side feo
lures include articles by Stor Stoff Writers Eor H. Voss
and Richard FYkIund Soviet economic progress and
the meaning Of the new Russion budget.
DID JUDY GARLANDS STAR FALL with "A stor Is Born?
That is just about HoIywoods most dramatic question
these doys although her fellow professionals moy her
Oseor for her performance in the big museo II is
deo with in exciting profile Of Judy in the Dromo
Section by jones Bacon.
MEET Mr. PEEPERs-Le in Jefferson City just as reoxed
it appears every Sunday night teIevsion. Margaret
Moonnus tells Of her visit with Woly Cox ond Others in
the Mr. Peepes cast in your handy TVRodio I-Out
Section.
HlGHLIGHTS FOR WoMEN-ln the Society and Foshion
Section, Brendo Heser specoI correspondent for The
Stor writes Of Porson soco circles, while Eien dis
the 6ermon mode in her fashions from foreign
lands SERIES
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK
ORDER THE EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME
DELIVERY, ,$l75 A MONTH might FINAL EDITION,
10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING $1,000.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Exclusion Of District
From School PROGRAM
Laid TO oBudgetBureau

The District was excluded
from President Eisenhower's
new school construction program
on the advice of the Bureau Of
the Budget. an aide to Secretary
Hobby Of the Health, Education
and Welfare Department has
disclosed.
Roswell Perkins, assistant to
Mrs. Hobby, told reporters yes
terday the Budget Bureau sd-
vised department officials that
District school financing must
go through the Districts regular
appropriations procedure.
Even if the District. had been
included, it probably would not
have been able to qualify for aid
under the program, Mr.. Perkins
said, however.
Charles N Zellers, school busi-
ness officer, agreed with Mr..
Perkins statement. He pointed
out, however, that the District
has been included in numerous
School-aid bills proposed by
members of Congress.
Secretary Hobby told reporters
yesterday the Presidents pro-
gram would not help States
which abolish public schools to
avoid desegregation in them.
The program is intended only
to aid public schools. she said.
She added that until the Su-
preme Court issues an imple-
menting order, there is nothing
in the Presidents plan prevent
ing States from continuing to
b uild separate schools for
Negroes and whites.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
By Richard RODGERS

Practicing for trouble in the
large, economy size, a Metropoli-
tan police detachment spent this
miserable day at Fort Belvoir,
learning riot tactics and how to
breach barricades.
Thirty hand-picked additions
to the Civil Disturbance Unit
huddled over peepsights and
blazed away through the rain
at targets.
1t. Sheldon r, Mckee, their
training officer. said inclement
weather couldn't be permitted to
stop the drill. 1--WE might have
to be called out in stuff like this"
he explained.
Deputy Chief George r. Wall
rodt has charge of the Civil
Disturbance Unit. designation
police prefer to riot squad"
He said he preferred not to
specify its size. except that "a
sizable part of the force are
members"
Detachments visit Fort Belvoir
three or four times a year. To-
days gunfire and gas exercise
was in the line of basic training.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
D.C.AdvisoryCo
Sidefracks Action on
Home Rule, SIums

The Districts Citizens Ad-
visory Council today postponed
decisions on a bill to give home
rule to Washington and on a
proposal that the Commissioners
should indorse in principal a
ten-year slum clearance pro-
gram for the Nations Capital.
The council delayed until the
next meeting. February 25, max
ing any recommendation on an
urgent" suggestion by Engineer
Commissioner Thomas A. Lane
that the Commissioners adopt
as guiding policy recent
recommendations by Consultants
Nathaniel S. Keith and James
/ w. Rouse.
The home rule bill was ordered
studied in detail by the groups
legislative committee in a meet
ing at 10 am. next Friday. SINH
larly, the committee was in
structed to discuss the Keith
Rouse report with representa-
tives of the corporation council.
Sets $500 Million Program.
The Keith Rouse report. pub
liShed recently in a volume en-
titled "No Slums in 10 Years."
set out a 5000 million program to
give Washington a general face
lifting, two-thirds at Federal ex-
pense. ...
The District must adopt
workable program" for such a
program to qualify for Federal
assistance before the end of the
year
The Council also postponed
action on bills to give Municipal
Court judges a $500 year pay
raise, pending action by Con-
gress on measures to increase
salaries of District Court judges.
Discussing the salary measure,
Council members heard Director
Schuyler Lowe. of the Depart
ment of General Administration,
say the proposal would increase
District costs $4,000 a year
and would inspire pressure for
raises from other high District
officials.
Sees Some Improvement.
He disclosed, however, that
there has been some slight i'm
provement" in the Districts
tight revenue situation.
BY the end of the fiscal year
in June, he said, an anticipated |
deficit of $860,000 in the city's
budget for next year may be
erased" by unanticipated gains |
in tax revenues.
The council decided against |
holding a public hearing on the
home rule bill introduced re-
Gently in the Senate and upon
which one hearing has already
been held.
The measure would end the
commission form of government
under which Washington has
been governed as a city for the
last 80 years. and establish an
elected mayor, a nine-member
city council. school board. and
non-voting delegate in the House
Of Representatives.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
American U. to Offer
Home Foshion SELLING

A new course in merchandis-
ing home fashions will be offered
during the spring semester be-
ginning Monday at American
University.
The course. given under the
Department of Business Admin
istration, will be conducted by
Miss Anette c. Ward. Washing
ton correspondent for Fairchild
Publications. and Simon Block,
furniture merchandise manager
Of the Hecht Co. Glasses will be
held every Monday from 8:25
to 10:45 pm. The course will
cover the entire field of merchan-
dising home furnishings.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Shop The Star First
For Your New Home

Get on eorIy stort If you ore pIon-
ming to buy home. Shop the big
real estote section of The Stor to-
morrow. When you shop The Stor
real estote section first you get o
heod stort in your importont week END
search 10, just the house you wont.
The widest variety Of real estote Of
ferinss for sole in the Washington
oreo oppeor in The Stor every Sot.
urdoy.
You'll find additional reading en-
ioyrnent in the latest real estote news
as reported by The Stor. Reed the
mony helpful ond informative hints for
improving your home.
Don't miss the big real estote
section in The Stor tomorrow. Reod
The Stor resuIorly. Phone Sterling
5000 for convenient home delivery.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Baby-an-Hour Boom Ends
AT Columbia Hospital

Columbia Hospital rested to-
day.
Nurses were red-eyed. some
had trouble getting to work on
time.
For the first time since 1865.
when the hospital was started.
"a babies arrived in "a hours.
The boom ended yesterday at
1880 am.
Officials Of the hospital said it
was the largest one-day total
ever counted at the hospital.
They added 1t was a fund drive
they were having, not one for
babies.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Civilians to Take Over
Jobs of asa Soldiers

The jobs Of asa soldiers in
the Military District of Wash
ington will be taken over by ci-
villains June 80, Maj. Gen. John
H. Stokes announced today.
This is part of operation
teammate." as the military calls
its civilian-for- military replace
ment program, designed to get
more soldiers into fighting units.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

lpends on future research for
which there are few clues. Some-
thing may be accomplished by
supplying. carbon dioxide in fer
Itilizer. Also, he said, plants may
be induced to produce more pro-
lteins. These now come chiefly
from animals which eat plants
IAN extremely wasteful proce-
4dure.
Even In the United States and
despite current surpiuses, said
DR.. F. A. Brooks Of the Univer-
Isity of California, food produc-
ton now Is only three or four
years ahead of the needs of an
increasing population. Thus the
need for improved photosyn-
thesis soon may be pressing.
Much may be accomplished, he
said, BY plant hybrids which viii
make better use Of sunlight.
A major use for solar energy
IN the immediate future is for
house heating-already practical
even in moderately cold climates.
according to several reports pre-
sented today. Usually, however.
some auxiliary source Of heat is
advisable for unusually cold
weather.
Storing Of Sunshine
A hurdle now nearly crossed
Is that Of storing in some way
the days sunshine to provide
heat at night. One system de-
scribed by DR.. George o. G. Lot,
Denver engineer. who has car
|ried out several experiments in
the cold winter climate of Colo
RADIO, is to store the heat in a
bed Of uniformly sized gravel.
During the day sun heated air
is famed through the gravel.
The heat is transferred from air
to rock. At night or during
cloudy weather, house air Is cir
|culated through the gravel by
means Of fan. the heat afr is
circulated through the house and
then returned to the gravel bed
for reheating.
In this system solar heat is
collected during the day by al
500-sQuare-foot black aluminium
plate forming part Of the slop-
ing roof Of the house. The de-
vice supplies about half the heat
needed during the year, cutting
conventional fuel costs In half.
Much better could be accom-
lplished In q warmer climate.
Major improvements In de-
vices for collecting sunshine now
are underway. It was reported
by DR.. Aria Telkes Of New York
University. Under auspices of
the National Science Foundation
search is being made for some
material which can be made into
10 black paint which will come
nearer to total absorption than
anything now known. One OBJ
jective win be the cut down re-.
radiation Of the solar heat.
In the average home, Dr..
Telkes pointed out. the heating
equipment does not occupy more
than 4 per scent Of the total
volume. Solar furnaces require
much more space and house
space Is costly and valuable. TcI
reduce the size better meansI
of heat storage are essential.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Russians Name Zorin
AS Envoy to Germany

MOSCOW. Nov. 4 R.Dep-
uty Foreign Minister valerian A..
zorin said last night he has been
confirmed Is the first Soviet am-
bassador to West Germany. He
made the disclosure in talking
with newsmen ct an Ethiopian
reception, but did not say when
he would leave for Bonn.
Russia and West Germany
agreed to establish diplomatic
relations at conferences Of
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
with Soviet leaders here in Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
World Warned Of Need
For Atomic, Solar Energy
BY THOMAS r. HENRY
star star CORRESPONDENT

PHOENIX Arz, Nov. 4-The brave new worlds biggest
need viii be for energy with such conventional coal
and oil rapidly being depleted.
There two possibilities atomic energy and sunshine
energy Terrible be fought them the future
is high time, John j. Hopkins president Of General Dy-
Evening star., 1955-11-04

narnics Corp. which built the
atomic submarines Nautilus and
Sea Wolf, that the nations get
together before this happens
and form q world energy COM
muIlity.
Addressing the world sympos-
ium on applied solar energy here
last night. Mr.. Hopkins proposed
that all the nations put in effect
at once q ''multilateral. multi
purpose, Inultidynamic program
utilizing atomic flssion and APP
piled solar energy to balance in
O master concept Of the worlds
economic needs with the worlds
means to I'LL these needs"
This could be started. he said,
by creation Of voluntary na-
tional energy commissions later
10 be fused into regional energy
communities, such as an Asiatic
community, an African cornmu-
nifty, and so on. These would
be transitional stages toward the
world community.
He urged . world energy con-
ference to be called by the
United Nations in 1883 to be
held either In New Delhi or
Tokyo. capitals Of countries
where the need Is most serious.
Can Triple Crops
Yields Of some field crops can
be tripled under ideal expert
mental conditions.
This was reported to the con-
ference today by DR.. Kenneth ".
Thimann Of Harvard Univer-
sity.
But whether the ideal condi-
tions ever can be made practical
for agriculture. he stressed, is
very doubtful.
Only about .03 Of 1 per cent
Of the earth's atmosphere is car
bon dioxide gas. Out Of this all
life is built, first by plants using
the energy Of sunshine and then
by animals that eat the plants.
There Is no question but that
plants could do much better If
more carbon dioxide, essentially
their only source of carbon. was
available. Man can't put more
Of this precious gas into the
atmosphere.
This can be done In the con-
trolled atmosphere Of q green
house. The threefold increase,
Or. Thimann said. has been
achieved with alfalfa. sugar beets
and tomatoes. There is little
doubt. he pointed out, that al
most any leaf plant would act
the same--that is the rate Of
phctosynthesis. cornerstone OF
all life, by which plants take
starches and sugar out Of car
bon from the air and hydrogen
from water. would be tripled.
Must Breathe Gas
Previous discussions at this
conference have dealt only with
the extremely primitive one
celled plants algae. In an algae
culture normal krowth rates can
be increased enormously by put
ting carbon dioxide In the water
and manipulating the light.
Higher plants differ from algae
In being unable to absorb the
gas. They must breathe it.
This breathing, DR.. Ti1imann
explained, Is through minute
openings In leaves. the stomata.
These open and start work at
dawn. Unfortunately water
escapes through these openings
and II . plant kept breathing all
the time 1t soon would dry out.
So. experiments have shown,
nearly all plants stop work by
noon and some in two or three
hours, In Arizona with q par
ticularly dry climate alfalfa calls
1t . day at 8 am.
/ Thus crop growth Is greatly
increased when there Is plenty
Of water 80 leaves can put in
an D-hour day. A few breathe
during the night and store up
the carbon dioxide to use when
sunlight returns but this stor-
age Is quite limited.
Whether anything can be done
about 1t. DR.. Thimann said. de-
s-----.-..--.--.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

Jpss spenss \ en- Ne brush neeesssr.
Stains and seals IN one easy operation and
In ons day, tool For unfinished furniture.
cabinets, woodwork paneling. even floorsl
Set includes stain n seal, sponge, thinner and
cleaner, gloss or satin finish. Choice Of II
colorful finishes.
paiats-7th Floor, Washington; fth Floor,
gaver Spring ana PARKtnotoa
Cell MA. $500 u osdes Anytims
Evening star., 1955-07-21
m
3 NIe11 en-. For being our favorte people

You ere delighted too, you say. thet these het
summer days you con go TO your DIGS store, buy oil
your feiIys groceries and have the order delvsred
for you. Il makes you feel luxurious! So we
Just want to soy, Thanks. lsdies for liking usl'
Evening star., 1955-07-21

You ebeut produce Il Is freshly crisp end
invtins the grocery department eonteins fine bFonds
in complete stock and oil at prices which
than right and purchased with the help Of courteous
clerks who know their business
Evening star., 1955-07-21

You girls keve been kind enough to send few verbal
bouquets way. It seems you like to do your food
buying at stores because. you tell US, meet
department. offers the choicest grades Of meet, cut the
way you went them.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01
April 1, Vol. AZ, No. Is

April I, Vol. AZ, NO. Is
Published twice month on the list
and 18th by The Montana Farmer,
Inc, Great Falls, Mont. Subscription
price is So for five years, So for three
years, ST for one year; Canadian,
one year, 81. Entered as second class
matter at the Postoffice at
Great Falls, Mont, under 49,
act of March 3, 1879.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01

LIZ to boost beet yields profitable 2Oon
level then be that there 200 pounds of nitrogen
available in each That's Mother Natures requirement Some
of this vital nitrogen already In the SOIL but there
enough there Supplemental nitrogen is must
yield increases of from to tons when
enough nitrogen That certainly worthwhile
dollar money invested nitrogen And plowed down
nitrogen helps digest plowed under residues and builds
stronger root network for healthier beet plants.