davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
MIscEL. FOR DALE tceat. I

FURN,-Mod bedIm. bookcase head
board, new sec. sofa. Hollywood
beds. lamps, oce. tables, CHRIS K1.
s-O035. -22
FURN.-Dinette set, S12: antique
mahog. Sheraton desk: Colonial
mahos. dble. bed: rug. HE. 4-7233
FURN.-Kit. table and chairs.
beds. ! = size. ] full size; bureau.
tables, lamps. DU. f-2021. -2l
FURN. SALE-Lowest prices on
brAnd-nev, better-Rrade. bedrm.,
din. rm. and llv. rm.; factory close
outs and samples. etc. at great saw
inES for cash. moved from warehouse
to- larger show room. STAHLER'S !.
SIG 18th st. NV. RE. 7-4310. -21
GARBAGE DISPOSAL. YOUNGSTOWN.
new. IN crate. Sell reasonable. Ii,
44S63; ewes. JE. 1854. "a
GAG RAN6ES-Used in las is" con-
dition, While they last. white por-
celaln "Oriole 36-in tabletops
with oven thermostats. SIS Other
makes SO. Delivery charge extra
A. COE & CO. 3l21 l4th st
NV. co $4,000.
GAS RANGES. new. used. repairs. oil
coal: wood ranges. ACME STOVE
lu1l 9TH st NV Ma S-s052
GAS RANGE, 36 in. good cond.. S35.
Sink, az in, left-hsnd drain, So.
Gas RANGES, az. in excellent con-
dition; SIS each. N. FRANK e.
SON. Ala Third st. NV. DI. T-72S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 6 VA.

ARL., N.-UnuSually nice room. for
gentleman; and beautiful ROOM, for
refined lady, ia S-6l54. -23
Ice RIM, beautiful loc., Sandy
Spring area; brkfst If desired; $40
SP. 4-3341 "a
rm.. next to semipvt. bath; no al
cohol; SCI mo. JU. 9-7a92. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
ROOMS. UNFuRNIsHED

CoLoRED-LARGE FRONT RM. fol
rent; very nice location. close. tc
busline. Ii. 6-969s. ~ =,
COLORED-NR. WALTER REED
rnl . kit nice porch. children &C
copied. 49iS 9TH st. NV. Ii; u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Century Apartments

ybbI 18TH ST. NV.
o srs S ss,S si Inv r% 9,;,r dins,ts KIT
oSiY. Cal spi Ssr .et foi s SPY, y
PHEEPe. INC. IA. s-esoo. 20 :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
APIS. EuRNIsHEp-vA.

N, ARL.-charming I-bedrm. apt q.
entr.; 500 eARoLINE 1. CAMP
NEWLY EVIL ' DEC. PfiViift. APIS. - quiet
environment; / blk. transp... shops;
spec. summer rates. JE; 241l1;
liv. rms, dtnette, kit.'
Modern a0G Slds ts5s 5x ss siseS
ARLINGTON. N.-spacious i bed
rm., liv. rm.. dinette. kit. bath
apt. bldg; S94.50 mo. IA. s-32lb
CHEsTERBRooK - Furn. cottage;
adults; $50. KE: s-5355; rs
FALLS CHURCH S VA; lI n,eei :; W fnrn
pvt. BLDG; $40 with all utils. Phone
A RI, e-5GtSI apt: sos incl. utils
mr.. Fl. Myer, Pentagon, shops, bus
ia. 2-1641 after ) pm. 20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and l-bed'
room apartment: lanitor service ra
t ton. all utilities; SSS to S9a so
Call TIE. 5000 between 10 am
AsE. BLvD.-Lge. 5-rm. apt; oo-ft,
liy. rm.. .firepl.: cow, shoppins; :
min. Pentagon: 20 min. lin anu
Const. by hus. Ideal 3 or 4 ADULTS
ARL.--Cool, clean, 1-bedrm, apt, on
busline; mod. bldg; mr.. VAL shop
SIS, plus utils. JE. 1896. a
ARL.. 3lO5 So. 18th ST., private en-
trance. newly decorated and fur
den. tiled bath, min. Navy Annex,
Pentagon, 10 min.- D. C. $3.50 no.
incl all util. ia. s-06S5. "a
FALLS CHtJRCH-Liv. rm., bed
rm.. kit, bath. porch. rent re-
duced TO $s5; CO. 5s6627. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
ROOMS. uNFuRNlsHED

SINGLE ROOM, large
rms. home privils.; COW. location
COLoREDMi4ss QUE ST. NV
Dble. rm.. 1st-n. rear: scr. porch,
kit. privils. $40 mo. NO. 7-0725.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
OFFICE FURNITURE
OFFICE FURNITURE SALE!

PIANOS, slightly used; full keyboard
spinet; Al condition. this Is e zeal
M5sic Co. e Only Hos seo st. a@ 81
PIANOS PIANOS, steinway grand; this IS a
terms; .cAMPBELL MUSIC co,
rlASos 4 sy You 9 }ooi asff far Bar
small sized spinet; S345. CAMP
BELL BEL s Mgs1c Co. Hos @ st. o NV.
rfaSos st csickering. Mason and Ham.
Rrands, come in and see our dis
eral allowance for your piano: 10co
Be BEL A-s MgSlc co. HOS @ st: sta n.w
PIANOS For RENT-spinets and
consoles. So monthly. plus hauling.
Also bargains IN USED pianos. 81.
opEa E THURS tiRss EYES EYES 'ne 'io mss
PfAN6sEWe have a good selection
spihsts and consoles on sale at re-
sases 1fsf Fsm saSS 4G f snS
sa3s georgia ave. silver spring
FANOS rUh ELM ~ Hys rn, S *
rentai puISnaSin1 p@n rum
mmoanM,nniy . up n 1stb and n 81, ~
r,I p, se 81 an1nnn and aa3o
nn apns. o.. SiIysr spr,na 1phone
IS sseliiSsS. s Silver sg sD5lns stoTs
store open Thursday ewes. --22
PiANOS--Brand new. standard make
full keyboard spinets: only $3.50
nationally advertised price. sos:
mahogany finish, 10-year euaran-
tee. also many values In used spin,
cts and consoles: ST. 3-63OO. PIANO
MART 1913 7th st NV Hnst
above the lbrarvl. OPEN THEts,
Ewes u
PIANO, Coneord Spinet' man mnnog, nm.
s345. KITS. 1890 G st, NV. RE
I-6sl2 ~ ID
PIAN0-Win loan but prefer TO sen
upright, remodeled. SMALLER. case re.
finished: reltable apnlicant apply rt
PAuL GoLisART PIANO oSPp00RE.;
&. Ne No phone calls. ~ II.
PIANO used Worch apsrtment. size
uprisbt: looks and performs IKE
new; mshoSahhy INV n NJ SaS T,'h Deneh'
-, a 's'' =. SSe s5S w 8 saf', ,,oo
s'o ~ or NV No eoa4s s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

LARGE ROOM. pvt. phone. Double
rm, kit. and pvt. bath. Also sgle.
After Z pm, AID. 2-l3S9. "a
NICE, REFINED. middle-aged man,
lge. room. home privils: mr.. transp
Reas. AID. 1852 after g. -
COLORED-LGE. FRONT RM. with
pvt. porch; kit, bath. same floor;
home privils. Reas. Ii. 3-2732. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

SINGLES AM, DoUBLEs
Water in all rooms. BY day. wk. or mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
WAR SURPLUS


Daily. $50 to 3: Sun, 1890 to 1:3(
TARPAULINS
10x12. $3.50: lOxI4, 1850; 6xs
$3.50: DROP CLOTHS. PAPER, 81
CLOTH, $50: CANVAS.
oman SAWS. $3.50; PICKS, ST.
MATTOCKS. 81: 2-PLY AIR HOSE
&c FIT: 7-LB. SLEDGE. So: 5-GAL
GAS CANS, ST so: PAINT. So
RAKES, 81 so, HOSE. SI.25; 35.
FIT. HOSE. 81: BIN. SAW BLADES
$l;25; HAMMERS. soc: HANI
10000 BARGAINS
J. H. GICHNER
2513 NJ st. NV. Elk. 3-3527
WASHERS. all makes, types; SS9s
UP; most guaranteed; repairs anc
service. FREDERICK'S 1905 l4tt
st. NV. ia $1,000
WASHER. Maytag auto: like new;
500. Owner leaving town. JE.
2-5S42. 6702 Haven pl., Falls CHI
EQUIPMENT Of beaut,
shop: 5 drierS neon sign, dresser
cites. mirrors ana bowls. 2131 Z
st. NV, AID. 4-75S5. AID. 2-7054.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Chillum Manor

NV. No. aVe.-N. Cap. st.-Nicely
furn., newly dec. renoy.; l and
bedrm. apis. in mod. bldg: lge. rms.
and closets. carpeted hall. fast
transp. to dntown. RA. 1854. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
POULTRY. RABBITS AND EGGS

rooLIk1, kAbsIiS AND t10s
TURKEY POLTS. this week only;
B; B. Bronze. II for 81. Beltsyille
whites, l.: for So. Baby chicks and
baby ducks o. G. MAXWELL, Ian
ham, Md. WA. 7-1545. --24
BABY UHiCKs AND POULTs.. Wirth-
more feed and poultry supplies.
JAMES FEED STORE. $40 K st
NV, ME S-O0S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21

ROOMS FuRkIsHEp-s.E.-s.w.
Mr.. CAPITOL and Library of Con-
Rress. 233 Pa. ave. S.e.-Sgle. and
dble. rooms. Ii. 4-T756. ga
12O 18th ST. S.E.-Twin beds. sgle
or dble.: cooking and laundry priv
ileges; Sc each. Ii. 6-1939. pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-o.c.
THE PEABODY

Connecticut Ave. Apt.
One laree bedroom. livins room, din.
ing foyer kitchen and bath Newly
reT1odeled and decorated through
out New modern kitchen, new bath
tub and shower. Walk-in closets; "a
mr. switchboard and elevator serv-
ice Also available. efficiency apart
meDf No o.R6rA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
S15WEEK LIP

ROOMS FURN.-N.w. tcsns.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

INTIQUES--A American period furni.
ture paintings china. silver. rugs
and iewelrv LOUIS SEGAL. ia,
2-bSa3; ewes, EN- 3-67fi5.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
Democrats Shelve
 Controversial Mineral Stockpiling Legislation

WASHINGTON, R-DemOcrats apparently have shelved a con- troversial mining bill for this session of Congress.
 Sen. Johnson D-Tex), Senate majority leader, told reporters yesterday he doubted the Senate would take tip the bill to extend the domestic mineral stockplling program.
 The bill was attacked this week on the Senate floor as being ''one of the boldest raids on the federal treasury that has been proposed in recent years"
 Under the bill the governments purchase and stockpiling program for certain defense minerals would be extended until 1868.
 Sen. Williams R-DeD said the bill would commit the United States government for the next 12 years to purchase the entire production of several minerals at price far above the prevailing domestic or world mar ket."
 An escalator clause, he declared, suggests that these prices in the future can be raised but under no circumstances can they be low cred"
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
Alaska Sen. Cerrit Snider Visits Old
 Home In Holland

MONNIKENDAM, Netherlands, R-Former Alaskan Senator Ger rit Heinie) Snider was given a rousing welcome yesterday on his return to his boyhood home for the first time in AT years.
 Snider, 69, arrived last night to see his 90-year-old mother. He was welcomed at the outskirts of town by Burgomaster Willem M. Kelder. Yesterday Snider and his wife were cheered by residents as they were taken on an official tour. Drummers and pipers fur nished a musical lead for the procession.
 The open carriage carrying the visitors stopped at Zuidereinde 12, the house where Snider lived as child, and he was presented with a bouquet of flowers by a little girl. Snider thanked the little girl with hearty kiss. An official reception at the town hall followed.
 The visit by the ex-lawmaker provided an enthusiastic previeW to the 6O0th anniversary of this former Zuiderzee town, starting July 17-23.
 As he mingled with residents, old women sobbed and Snider kissed little children, shook hands, clapped shoulders and told everybody: "I'll come and see you all."
 Snider arrived in the Neither lands June Is aboard the Nieuw Amsterdam.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
Servicemen May Come Under Social Security

WASHINGTON, LR A special House committee has unveiled it's final draft of sweeping proposals aimed at bringing more order to the present hodgepodge of fed eral payments to the survivors of Servicemen.
 Two of the m a or changes would bring servicemen under the regular Social Security system and eliminate their present $10,O0O free life insurance.
 Other benefits would be re- shuffled and, for the most part, increased. Those now receiving benefits could elect to receive payments based either on the present or the proposed scales.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
Indian Affairs Officials To Be In Nome For July 4th Celebration

Nome will be honored with sev- eral distinguished guests on the Fourth of July and preparations are underway to entertain the group.
 Glen Emmons, Commissioner of Indian Affairs from Washington DC, accompanied by his wife, is scheduled to arrive July 3rd and remain over for the Fourth of July. He is accompanied by Carl Beck, field representative from the Washington DC. office with his wife and William Olsen, head of the Alaska Native Service with offices in Juneau
 On July 5 and 6 the party will visit Gambell and other villages where ANS schools are located, and on July ' will be entertained with no-host dinner at the Ber- ing Sea Club.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
Two British Newspapers 100 Years Old Today

LONDON, R m Two leading British newspapers, the London Daily Telegraph and the Edin- burgh Scotsman, were 100 years old today.
 Both started daily publication on the day the tax on newspapers was abolished.
 The Telegraph carried on its anniversary front page a message of congratulation from a former staff member - Sir Wins Q n Churchill.
 He was its correspondent in military campaigns on India's northwest frontier in 1897 Later he reported the South African war for the Morning Post, which since has merged with the Tele- graph.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
U of w Gets Research Contracts To Revive
 Alaska Salmon Fisheries

WASHINGTON, R-Award of a second Fish and Wildlife Serv- ice contract to the Uniersity of Washington twill provide for much of the needed research" to revive Alaska's depleted salmon runs, Sen. Saltonstall R-Mass) said yesterday.
 The new $55,4OO contract will permit the University to study physical and chemical conditions affecting survival of young sal mon. It also provides for further development of photographic counting methods to replace wires and attendants now used to check fish escapement.
 It is in addition to a $64, ,O0O contract awarded the school ear Her to provide a tagging pro- gram to determine where Alaska salmon go when at sea.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
Senate Democrats Kill ke's Atomic
 Ship of Peace Tour

WASHINGTON, President Eisenhower said with obvious an- noyance today that his atomic peace ship project, torpedoed yes terday by Senate Democrats, was a sure means of easing world tensions.
 Less than two hours later the House, okaying. minor Senate changes, sent him a 269 million dollar atomic projects bill minus funds for the ship. The House vote was by voice and without debate.
 Eisenhower told his news con- ference his plan was to convince the world that nuclear science, if put to peaceful uses, could double living standards.
 He said an atomic ship visit ing the ports of the world would soon generate moral force which would direct the use of uranium toward peaceful channels. Any way you look at it, he said, the cost would be cheap.
 The one-vote margin yesterday rallied all Republican senators voting to the chief executive.
 Sen. Anderson D-NM) said to- day the 42-41 vote meant the plan was dead. He added "there will be prompt development" of an economically feasible atomic en- zine for large ships.
 Republicans had tried to put into an atomic energy construc- tion bill 21 million dollars to build an atomic reactor for the demonstration vessel proposed by Eisenhower.
 The President had urged his congressional leaders to fight for his proposal, and they put up stout argument for it. Democrats called it "smokestackless won der" and "the floating museum"
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
King Haakon Of Norway Falls And Breaks Thigh

OSLO, Norway, R- Norway s King Haakon VII fell today and broke a thigh bone.
 The 82year-old monarch was moved immediately to a hospital which said his condition is satis- factory and no complications have arisen.
 Crown Prince Olav, 51, will rule during the disqualification of his father, the worlds oldest reigning monarch.
 Palace sources said the king slipped on the bathroom floor.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
Local Men Supply Equipment For
 NOme-Teller Road

Construction is beginning on the Nome Teller Road, an exten- sion of the present Sunset Road. All work from Nome is being performed by contract equipment, the Territory furnishing the funds and the Alaska Road Commission the supervision.
 Territorial Highway Engineer IT. wing Reed was in town last week end to execute the necessary con- tracts with C.M. Reader, Axel Edman, Allan G. Doyle and P.L. Reader for furnishing equipment.
 Through the efforts of our legis- 1ators and the Territory Highway Engineer, funds have also been provided to extend the Dexter Road toward the Kougarok min ing district. ARC equipment start ed construction about two weeks and have built approximately one mile of new road up Nome River Valley. Wet weather has slowed the work somewhat.
 Frank Morris, ARC district en- gineer, has asked that the travel ing public use caution when driv- ing on newly constructed fills over the weekend when the con struction crews are away from the work. Morris said that last Sun day one motorist got stuck, "bor- rowed'' a piece of ARC equipment to pull themselves out, and plug ged the ditch. As a result, the runoff from the heavy rain of Sunday night, unable to go down the ditch, flowed over the new fill and caused a waShout. Con- struction was delayed for the next two days repairing the damage.
 Morris said:
 ''We do not wish to interfere with the enjoyment of motoring nor to prosecute anyone, so it is requested that all please cooper ate"
 Nome Council Road
 The maintenance crews have this road in fair condition to the East Fork where further travel is halted by ice covering the road to depth of five feet.
 Osborne Road
 All fishing enthusiasts can tra- vel over this road to Nome River without difficulty, provided they be careful of the soft shoulders.
 Snake River. Road
 This road is open to a point about a mile past Silver Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
Ike Says Downing of Navy Plane By Reds Was Local Occurrence
 And Not A Matter Of Policy

WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower said today he was sure the Russians shooting down of US. Navy plane off Alaska was local occurrence and not a matter of policy.
 The Presidents statement was made at news conference at which he Slso chided the Demo cratic controlled Congress for leaving undone, as he put it, a long list of his legislative pro- posals-some of them, he declar- ed, vital to the nation.
 In discussing the plane incl dent, Eisenhower went somewhat further than did Secretary of State Dulles who had said yes terday he believed no deliberate Soviet policy was involved.
 Eisenhower said it is very en- couraging to note the attitude taken by the Soviet government which has expressed regret for the incident and offered to pay half the damage.
 The United States has not ac- cepted the Soviet offer.
 The Presidents remarks about the way the Democrats in Con- greSS have treated his legislative program were, in effect, a reply to Democratic Senate Leader Lyn- don Johnson, who cited Congress- record yesterday as disproving the Presidents 1854 campaign declaration that election of a Democratic Congress could lead to political cold war.
 Eisenhower reeled off list of legislative proposals on which he said the Democratic controlled Congress has failed to act.
 The Presidents meeting with newsmen was dominated by ques- tions about next months Big Four summit meeting.
 He said he will take along very few member of his own staff, that the delegation will be largely from the State Department.
 Asked if he feels Soviet Pre- mier Bulganin really is the head of his government, or if Com munist party boss Nikita Khrush- chev and others ought to attend the conference, Eisenhower said that is puzzle; that no one really knows who is the dominating in fluence in the Soviet government.
 The President said there does seem to have been a definite change in the Soviet govern ment's attitude of late, and that it may be possible to set up at Geneva new channels for easing world tensions.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
Congress May Permit Legislators To Serve At Constitutional Convention

WASHINGTON, R-The House Rules Committee today cleared for House consideration a bill to permit members of the Alaska Legislature to serve in the terri tory's Constitutional Convention this fall Appearing for the bill, Delegate Bartlett told the com mittee the present law prevents legislators from filling any post which they created.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
"DO4IT-YOUR-SELF" DUD

VANCOUVER, B.C., REPaddy Sherman, Vancouver Province re- porter, has resigned from the "do-it-yourself'' cult.
 He was told by an automobile mechanic he needed a new trans mission in his English car. He bought the parts and installed them himself.
 But he got them in wrong, he says. Now he has four speeds in reverse and one forward.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
PAA Completes 5O,OOOth Ocean Crossing Today

PARIS, tR - A four englned Clipper landed at Orley Airport at 9:13 am. today marking Pan American Airways' 5O,0OOth ocean crossing. The first crossing took place exactly 16 years ago.
 American Airways' 50,000th ocean crossing. The first crossing took place exactly 16 years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
TUESDAY BASEBALL SCORES
American League

American League Cleveland ', Kansas City 5 Boston AS, Washington 0-2 Detroit 5, Chicago 4
 National League Brooklyn 6, New York Philadelphia 3-5, Pittsburgh or Chicago ', Milwaukee 3 Cincinnati g, St. Louis 1
 Pacific Coast League Seattle 2, Oakland 1 Los Angeles ', Portland 4 Hollywood 8, Sacramento San Diego ', San Francisco
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26

since her operation which was
performed by Drs. McVicker and
Abbott (retired). Although
"Bossy" cannot brag about my
operation" we think she must en-
10y that special attention which
has been hers.
The concert by the Gathers
burg High School band and Glee
Club on last Sunday evening
was a very successful one and
deserves much credit for their
fine and very inspiring program
so beautifully presented to a
large and enthusiastic audience.
Congratulations to their fine
leaders and to every one who par
ticipated.
The sincere sympathy of our
entire community goes out to
Hugh w. and Nancy Selby Will
kerson in the death of their only
son, William Eugene, on May 1S
at their home near Gaithersburg.
He was about months of age.
Funeral services were held at the
Gartner Funeral Home, Gathers,
burg, on May 20. Interment was
at ParklaWn Cemetery, Rock
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
Inventions

Continued from Page II
Mill from the new Rockville Cen
ter, upon which construction has
already been started. The latter
was granted use of residential
land for an enlarged parking area
at the same meeting.
Mr.. Geeraert revealed that he
was also applying for rezoning O,
an additional five acres in the
county jurisdiction, to make a
total of 10 acres for the shopping
center with parking facilities.
The Mayor and Council referred
the application to the city's plan
ming commission for recommends
ton, as is their new procedure for
all coming questions of this type
Also applied was another prac,
tice, lately established, of notify
ing county authorities of applica-
tons on land bordering the city
county boundary.
This same procedure was again
applied to request for CONNER
cial coming on $4,000 square feet
of land fronting on East Mont
gomery Ave. at Monument Ave.
Eugene c. Zuck was the applicant
for the tract which is adjacent to
the Woodmont. Country Club.
At the request of Commander
c. p. Clark, President of the West
Rockville PTA, the city officials
wrote the County Council and the
School Board urging support from
the citizens of Rockville for an
adequate school budget. Com,
mander Clark said that the
schools in the city face a serious