davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

CADILLAC "a convertible. the sharp
2 real bargain. Call OWNER, .TU.
2.420l. 7400 Ga. ave, NV. -25
CADILLAC "a coupe De Vile: words
can't describe this one In q million.
perfect in every way. Call OWNER,
TU. 2-7730, T400 Ga. ave. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
PROPERTY WANTED

SECOND COMMERCIAL garage or
warehouse, preferably in alley, about
1000 So. IT.; sc. or s.w. section
Call ME. S-2S43. Mon. 4 to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

Wonderful Silver Spring location on
Georgia ave. includes lovely
paneled executive suite. Suitable
for any professional or CONNER
cial use Act quickly. A real bar
gain in an Al location. ia. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
NEAR STATLER
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

DOWNTOWN BLDG, with adjoining
Desirable for any business or light
industry. ME. S-0041. -c5
1911 4th ST. N.W.-Store and 2nd
fl. apt. Good for any business with
or without restaurant fixtures ME.
S-0041. -25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
1927 F ST. NV.

SECOND FLOOR FRONT
This very attrac. and bright open
space in the Franklin Bldg. con-
tains S75 So. IT.; hes lge. windows
facing st which has tremendous
advt. value and is perfect for any
retail Semiwholesale or profess. use.
F st. prestige, elev. serv. and heat
incl. in very reas. rent. See Elevator
Operator on premises for key or call
Jess Fisher Management Co.
1920 K st. NV. Elk. 3-lSi1
-25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
BOATS

1888 sss q Gy II e Electric . "Ss"
Sis sS7: eI dn payment: Fleet
Lisht Twin "3". $3.50 On pay.
ment: bal easy terms. Service.
RosERT eanY fao sfsss ses f S.n
ton St, silver Spring. Nd. JU. s.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Simp-
SON and Kaar dealer. Guaranteed
SERVICE, MARLIN MARINE RADIO,
FOR OR SALE CHESAPEAKE 20
y uAme sssso 1884 High Point winner.
16 g. oE6 TOWN LApsrRAKE.% g.
hip: Evin. remote controls steering,
anchor. trailer, canvas cover. OIL.
o I6JfEssAiR MOTOR, 2 hp.: SO;
Ans Ans c eHdMk1n Ap :. .tt 3t rs
gear shift, Cruise-A-Day tank: viii
demonstrate: $3.50. XII. S-O7so.
KAYAK-Folbot with mast and sails,
In packing bag. Good condition, S95.
,s sE f.'a seorr-ArwArrn oa Msa
motor and accessories; will sacrifice.#
EN-. 3-7677. -25
46-ft. cruiser. 1885:
twin screw. trunk cabin, Kermath
engines; one neg; excel; CONG; fully
-25
soft. cabin cruiser;
new engine. double plank mahog.
hull and deck; no bad wood: like
new condition: every accessory. For
call XII. 9-3922 Sat, Mon. SIP
am, Sun. 81. SO. 5-62SS. =2b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
SUMMER CAMPS
REAL ESTATE LOANS

8-RM. SCHOOLHOUsE, in Va. mts
all mod. improvements: suit. for
group or family. KI. S-3046. -26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Sheraton Bldg.

I'll 14th ST. NV.
eaton eaton; 9 AsNI So Fl. AVAfEAb BE
MAY WILL ALTER. ALSO. 3:
RM. SuITE;s $500 PER MO: APPLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

Richardson Cruisers
Correct Craft Cruisers
Marina Rocket Cruisers
Scottie Craft Cruisers
Large Selection Used Boats
WASHINGTON MARINA
1900 Maine Ave. S.W RE. 7-4797
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
WHEELER. INC.

DODGE '52 Coronet convertible; ra-
do, heater. automatic transmission,
new. top, immaculate throughout.
worthwhile guarantee: $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

CHRYsLER 1947 super Six Windsor
de luxe. beautiful like new. radio.
heater, auto. drive: $3.50, terms.
and r. l. ave. ne.
'52 convertible: beautiful
tan, black top: radio and heater,
automatic transmission; S1,197.
EMERSON g. ORME (Buick), 1889
Penna ave IL a-OdQl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
DESK SPACE

ATTRACTIVE OFFICE and desk space
in Dupont Circle area: telephone
answering. mail service available.
Call DE $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

CADILLAC 80 80" Special sedan
beautiful 2-tone blue. fully equipped
Capitol Cadillac Odds. Co.
1924 22nd ST. NV. ST. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

I222 22nd ST. NV. ST. 3-26OO
DE SOTO 81 Custom 4-dr.: r. and
h.. tip toe transmission, turn sig
gain price. week end special: only
500: stock No. 715: safety tested
for vonr protection: 30-dav written
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

BUICK "a Riviera sedan; blue I'm
, ISL; fully equipped with power steer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25

CHEW. '52 Styleline de luxe 4-dr.:
!. and h.. dir. sig: only SS95. S295
BANK INV fnancinF a ps; s1s man 0Y otbers
to choose from. Open ewes. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Capitol Cadillac-Olds. Co

"a New Yorker de luxe
Newport: rich black finish; fully
equipped with power steering, power
brakes. Wv. tires; S2,395: CCC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
LOTS

CHEVY CHASE AND ROCK CREEK
HILLS
Builders or individuals. OIL. 4-0741
30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08

Recent building permits issued
by Prince Georges County in
clude:
Ida Mae Shaded Carlson. s516
Adelphi road, Hyattsville. owner;
dwelling on Adelphi road. Hy-
attsville: cost, $4,000.
Marvin E. Oursler. Allentown
road, Camp Springs. owner;
dwelling on Allentown road,
Campt Springs; cost, $1,000;
architect, r. P. Keif1in
Prince Georges County Board
of Education, Upper Marlboro,
owner; junior high school on
Suitland Silver Hill road, Suit
land: cost, $1,021.597; architect,
Paul H. Kea.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Vojtke,
1929 Lewis ave. Sc. Washing
ton. owners; dwelling on ~"
street, Bradbury Heights; cost,
$4,000: architect, Earl Won
Reichenbach.
Joe Hart. Clinton. owner; two
dwellings on Portal drive. Tenn
pie Hills Park; cost. $4,000 each.
Elgar c. Mead. Oxon Hill,
owner: dwelling on Audrey lane
and Indian Head road, Oxon Hill:
cost, $4,000; architect. William
r. Baterlan.
B. A. Sugrue, 1920 Baltimore
boulevard, College Park, owner:
showroom and garage, for Nor
man Motors on the Baltimore
Washington boulevard. Berwyn;
cost. S48,800.
Chillum Terrace Investment
Corp, 500 Riggs road, Chillum,
owners; medical building on
Sheridane street, Hyattsville;
cost, $4,000; architect. Sidney
and Lester Poretsky.
K. S. Krezell and S. H. Ellis,
5l06 Twenty-seventh ave-, Hill
crest Heights. owners; car wash
on Indian Head highway. Forest
Heights; cost, $4,000: architect,
Kenneth Quick.
Harry L. Durity, Upper MARI
boro, owner: two dwellings on
Weber drive, District Heights;
cost, $4,000 each.
VIM. P. Martin, 20 Black Hawk
drive. Forest Heights. owner; two
dwellings on Cree drive, Forest
Heights: cost, $4,000 each.
p. C. Rogers, Landover. owner;
dwelling on Joslyn place, Chew
|erly; cost, Sill. 900.
Francis Deremer, 1929 Webster
street NE. Washington. owner:
four dwellings on Jaemson
street, Hillcrest Heights; cost
$12,500 each; architect, Francis
Deremer.
Burgess Associates. $40 Swami
road, Suitland, owner; 10-unit
apartment house on haywood
lane and Terrace drive, Silver
Hill; cost, $4,000; architect, w
| T. Hinton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08

Harry A. Boswell Co.. Inc,
3718 Rhode Island avenue.
Mount Rainier. owner; dwelling
on Eighth place, Hyattsville;
cost. $4,000; architect. John 8.
Samperton.
Lacy A. Farley. Landover.
owner: two dwellings on Van
Buren, street. Lanham; cost.
$4,000 each.
Norris and Albright. 1905 Ed
monston road. College Park,
owner; two dwellings on Fifty
eighth avenue, Riverdale;; cost,
So, 500 each.
Martin and Cecilia Kirch. 1884
Downing place NE, Washington.
owners; dwelling on Twin Oak
drive. Chillum Gardens; cost.
$4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wash B. Keer.
4510 Fourth street, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
Homes Okoyed in Prince Georges

Va. owners: dwelling on Lake
side drive, Greenbeit: cost. $14.-
500: architect. L. Stevens.
C. p. Benton. 1898 Chesapeake
road. Hyattsville. owner: dwell
ing on Seabrook road. Seabrook;
cost, $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Phil
lips. I'LL Abbey place NE.
Washington. owners: dwelling on
Old Fort road. Chapel Hill. cost.
$16.50o.
S. K. johnson. Clinton. owner:
I'VE dwellings on Wellington
street, Seabrook; cost. $12.5o0
each.
Wal-Don, Inc, 220 Southern
Building, Washington. owner;
dwelling on Sheridan street,
Seabrook Acres: cost, $l4,5O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
Maryland Realty Uni
To Hold 18Th Farley
Al Baltimore Hotel

The Maryland Real Estate AS
ISOLATION viii hold its 10th an
nual convention and banquet
next Thursday at the Lord Bait
more Hotel in Baltimore.
Heading the delegation from
the Montgomery County Real
Estate Board viii be George w,
Robertson. president Of the State
Association who will conduct the
sessions.
During the general business
session, which begins at 2::30 pm.
there. will be a talk by State
Senator Louis L. Goldstein, OF
Calvert County. on Restricting
or Abolishing State Property
Tax"
Another talk at the afternoon
session will be on the "Value of
Statewide Meetings" It will
be given by Robert v. McCurdy.
Of Baltimore.
At the banquet, which begins
at $50 pm. Howard C. Kinder.
Of Prospect Park, Pa, a regional
vice president OF the National
Association of Real Estate
Boards, will speak on Realtors
Business in 1885,"
Also on the banquet speaking
program is Joseph w. Seay. re-
gional vice president of the Vir-
ginia Real Estate Association
and former president of the
Alexandria : Arlington Fairfax
Real Estate Board. He will
talk on Protecting Private Prop
erty Rights"
Election of officers for the
coming year will also take place
at the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
Howard U. Unit Designed
By Robinson, Williams

The new SO million College OF
Dentistry Building at Howard
University which has just been
opened was designed by the arch
itectural firm of Hilyard r. Rob-
inson and Paul r. Williams Of
Washington and Los Angeles.
The building contains approx
imately $1,000 square feet OF
disable floor space. Besides clini-
cal and pre-clinical facilities, the
building contains a library with a
3,000-volume capacity, a cafe
terra, a faculty conference room
and a student lounge.
Cramer-Vollmerhausen Co. was
the builder, under supervision Of
the Public Buildings Service of
the General Services Administers
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08

In most cases
either husboad's:
or hns5ead and
wife's combined
income must totol
$500 or more to
qualify.
Evening star., 1955-05-28
Dionne Girls, q, to Shore
MiIIion-D DoIIor I rust Fund

NORTH BAY. Ont. May %
R.-The four surviving Dionne
quintuplets came Of age today
eligible to share a trust fund
worth nearly 81 million.
Twenty-one years ago Mrs.
Olivia Dionne gave birth to the
five girls. who were to become
world famous. in q farmhouse
near the little community of
Corbeil, about eight miles south
east Of here.
They we're Emile. Yvonne. Ce-
cile. Annette and Marie. Through
the years their progress was fol-
lowed by newspaper readers in
many lands.
Tragedy struck nine months
ago when Emile died of suffo-
cation during an epileptic seiz-
ure in a Quebec convent.
quiet Celebration
Saddened by the death of their
sister. the remaining quints asked
that today's birthday celebration
be quiet.
The surviving four were re-
united at their parents home for
the occasion.
Olivia Dionne, the quints'
father and administrator Of their
business affairs. is hopeful that
public interest, which for so
many years has been his chief
worry. will now wane. He has
insisted the girls be left alone
to lead ordinary lives.
On becoming 81, the surviving
quintuplets receive. one fifth
shares in the Dionne quintuplet
trust fund. The fund totals Just
under ST million, amounting to
about $197, 900 each, plus a share
in Emilie's portion, which is to
be divided among IA members Of
the family.
To Leave Money Invested
Those close to the Dionne
family expect that the four girls
only one of whom still remains
at home-will leave their money
invested-as it now is-and have
their father act as trustee for
them.
1t will take five or six months
legal work to transfer the money
from the trust account. now held
Evening star., 1955-05-28

by the Ontario Supreme Court
on behalf Of the Ontario Guar
dams Commission. The account
comprises payments for movie
rights. advertising contracts and
Endorsements and newspaper
photo rights during the first few
years of the quints' lives. The
money also had been increased
through investments.
Today. Marie. shy and reserved,
is the only one of the quints
living at home. She has lived
with her parents in nearby CAL
lander since she left her novitiate
in a Quebec city convent last
July.
Yvonne and Cecile are nurses
-in-training at a Roman Catholic
hospital on the outskirts of
Montreal. Annette is concen-
trating on piano instruction at
a convent-college in Montreal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dionne live in
the two-story, 19-room house
built after the quints were born.
Besides Marie, a daughter, Paul
inc, %, and two sons. Victor. II,
and Claude, 8. live with the
parents.
Evening star., 1955-05-28
City to Explain
Revenue Plan

The District Commissioners are
scheduled to explain their newest
proposals for increasing reve-
nues at 2:30 pm. Wednesday to
an informal, joint meeting of the
Fiscal Affairs subcommittee of
the House and Senate District
Committees.
The meeting. to be held in the
Senate District Committee room,
is regarded as a prelude to joint
hearings by the two subcommit-
tees.
If legislation to increase Dis
trict revenues is to be passed by
this session Of Congress, it was
pointed out, the lawmakers must
go into action soon lest their
work be cut of by adjournment.
The session on Wednesday is
expected to be similar to q meet
ing between the c nmissioners
and members of the House sub
committee last Monday. 1t was
then that the city heads revealed
a stripped-down revenue pro-
gram designed to produce $8,-
875 900 a year.
OF this amount, 81 million
would be sought through an
increase in the Federal payment
and the balance through addi-
tional local taxes.
Principal attention is centered
on proposals to decrease the
point at which income taxes are
imposed from $4,000 to 81, 900 for
single persons and $4,000 for
married persons; and on a .sug-
geSted l-cent increase in the
District sales tax.
Evening star., 1955-05-28
SIot-Mochine Aqe

There was a time, not so long
ago, when a coin machine was
something you put penny in
and got back half handful Of
stale peanuts, a stick Of petrif1ed
gum or a card telling you how
much you weighed and what
your fortune would be. Things
are different today. In subways,
airports and terminals the vend-
ing machine is big business. You
can get anything from a cup OF
coffee to a pair of silk stockings.
Grand Central subways and
arcades are lined with ma
chimes which furnish facial
tissues, coffee in four ways
(black, with sugar only. with
cream only and with cream and
sugar., candies, vegetable juices,
wrapped sandwiches. doughnuts,
varied pastries, soups, pineapple
slices, and just about every va
riety of soft drink you ever heard
of and a good many you've never
heard about. The same is true
of Times Square and all the
larger subway stops.
A spokesman with Automatic
Canteen Co., one of the bigger
servicing outfits, said yesterday
that the end is nowhere in sight.
Manufacturers are currently ex-
perimenting with machines that
will vend an entire hot meal.
Also, he thinks the day is not
too far distanst away when the
machines will serve booze and
beer. 1t would merely require
certain licensing and some spe-
cial rules for the booze machine.
u 4 4 x
At the airports, you can now
buy all the flight insurance you
want at Is cents for each $4,000.
You can also get the national
magazines out Of machines. The
covered aisles from International
Airport to the planes are now
solid with machines. All the re-
cent 25-cent paper-bound novels
are offered and, If you're not in
a hurry, you can also get a
mechanical shoeshine. Even the
bigger district post Offices are
now in the vending machine
business. You don't get stamps
at the windows any more; you
make change at the windows and
then put in the combinations Of
coins which, Of course, give you
(a) more than you want or CO.
not enough.
Another machine, which has a
highly satisfactory response,
takes your quarter and sprays
up. down and around with fancy
smelling perfume.
-
The vending machine came
into its own during the war. 1t
was an overnight attraction in
the industrial and war plants
with workers doing night shifts
and swing shifts. The plants
Evening star., 1955-05-28
Recruiting Resumed

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, May
% (SpeciaD. - The United
States Navy will reopen its
branch recruiting office in the
Federal Building here June l,
Chief David May. area recruiter,
said today.
Evening star., 1955-05-28
Tdipei Inists
On All Rights

TAIPEI. Formosa. May % up.
Foreign Minister George Yeh
said today Nationalist China has
signed no agreement with any
country, including the United
States. that would surrender its
inherent right to. self defense or
to recover its lost territory.
However it was only natural,
Mr.. Yeh told a news conference
crowded with more than 40 re-
porters, that in view of obliga-
tions under the mutual defense
treaty with the United States
the use of force should be a
matter Of mutual agreement ex-
cept in case of emergency.
Mr. Yeh spoke after the off,
cial Central News Agency re-
ported a Nationalist gunboat
captured a Red Chinese junk
of Foochow near the mainland
Wednesday.
The Defense Ministry, mean
while. reported the Reds on Ia
tong Island today fired So shells
in half an hour at Quemoy. 100
miles west Of Formosa. It said
the shelling was the heaviest in
the area since May 5.
Mr.. Yeh ruled out any idea
OF a cease-flre in the Formosa
Strait, however, unless the fault
OF aggression was placed and
punished.
He contemptuouSly called ".
K. Krishna Menon, foreign af-
fairs adviser to Indian Prime
Minister Nehru who recently Wis
tied Peiping, "a compradore Of
Soviet co-existence."
The statements of Red Pre-
mier Chou En-lai that he is
willing to negotiate with the
United States are no guarantee
OF good faith. Mr.. Yeh said.
OF the projected Big Four
top-level conference, he said it
was Communist strategy to Gre
ate tension and follow it with
peace proposals.
Evening star., 1955-05-28
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

were mostly at q distance from
cities of any size and the vend-
ing machine soon replaced the
coffee pot restaurant and the
lunch wagon as a source Of what
the machine people call supple
mentary feeding" The juke-
boxes-which are. incidentally,
rapidly being converted to dime
gadgets instead of the tradi-
tional nickel-were among the
earliest of the vending machines
to catch public fancy.
-
Grand Central has branched
out with a machine which takes
your order for a gift which you
can pick from a display. The
gifts run from toys to jewelry
You stuff. coins into the ma
chimes NAV and after q few
days the gift comes in the mail.
But this innovation is still not
enough. There are still many
machines needed before we can
completely turn our backs on de-
partment stores and restaurants
We need for instance, a machine
that will bust up dollar bill Cor
bigger into coins. And we also
need some machines which fur
nish an antidote for the product
OF the machine just used. A good
example of this would be a ma
chine WHICH scrapes your shoe
clean Of the chewing gum pre-
viously sold by another machine
Nobody knows how many vend-
ing machines are selling mer-
chandise in America. But last
year the gadgets sold more than
$46 million worth of various ar
ticles. Oddly enough, the Auto
mat restaurants, first of the food
vending centers, are slowly but
surely converting from coin
drops to standard cafeteria oper-
ationS.
Evening star., 1955-05-28

The Honeymoon Is Over
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

, in England. The censors have
put it in the horror" category,
which cuts enormously into at
tendance over there. The pro-
ducers can't make it in less
than IA weeks, and Robert can't
spare that time from his TV
show. Meanwhile he's filming
two shows week, just in case.
and keeping healthy via mas
sages and vitamin pills daily.
4 4 II
Betty CRADLES race horses
don't have to worry about where
their next bale of hay comes
from. Betty and Harry JamS
are selling their ranch for
$7o0, 1000.
Can you see Bob Hope as the
late, dapper Mayor Jimmy
Walker? It'll be Bob's next
picture. At the same time, Jackie
B Barnett - Jimmy Durante's
writer-will present Beau
James" on Broadway, and he's
paging Dan Daley for the star
ring role.
Father Keller is in town. film-
ing a TV series for the Christie
pliers program-dramatic read
ings on George Washington and
Lincoln, highlighting the spirit
ual values.
Gina Lollobrigida says that If
she had suspected at the begin
ming of her career that she
would have had such a success,
she would never have kept her
real name, as she finds it too
long for autographs.
Il n
Ruth Roman, soaking up
Shakespeare in preparation for
her part in "Joe Macbeth" is
reading Hamlet" and MAC
beth" in her spare time, and
spending a few days visiting
Stratford on Avon.
Old-time star Billie Burke is
looking for job in TV or movies
Billie doesn't care which. She
just wants to work.
The International Flower AS
sociation is playing cupid for
Eddie Fisher and Debbie Reyn-
olds, sending all the flowers he
wants, to Debbie in Japan
free.
Susan Hayward has started
dance rehearsals at Metro for
her "I'll Cry Tomorrow" picture.
This will be the first time Susan
has danced on the screen. She'll
tap. soft shoe and conga. If
she could only hoof her way out
of her problems!
released by the North American News
paper AllianceI
Evening star., 1955-05-28
Letter Spurs Hope
Of Flyers Release

SWEA CITY, Iowa, May %
R.-The parents of Capt. Har-
old Fischer, jr., who has been a
prisoner of the Chinese Com
munists since the Korean war.
had new hope today that he
and three pals may be home
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Fischer. ST.. based their hopes
on a letter they received from
their son.
The letter said their son and
the other three flyers had been
moved from Mukden in Man.
churia to a home in Peiping,
Red Chinese capital, and life is
a bit roster than when they were
in prison.
Held with Capt. Fischer were
1st 1t. Ronald Parks, Omaha,
Nebr.;; 1st 1t. Lyle Cameron.
Lincoln, Nebr.. and 1t. Col. Ed
win Heller of near PHILADELPHIA.
Col. Heller suffered serious
injuries when he was shot down
but Capt. Fischer indicated he
was on the mend.