davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-22
ALEXANDRIA
"BIG ROOMS"
ALEXANDRIA AREA

S14,500. OF Shirley hwy.-Holly-
wood-type. brick rambler; 40 It. Of
long, low beauty, on corner lot, al
most an acre; open firepl.. knotty-
pine kitchen. 3 bedrms.; carport.
Perfect for Pentagon, Belvoir or
ouantico. Brand-new. Move in with
deposit.
Colonial Investment Co.
TE 6-05s4 oV. 3-2676
Evening star., 1955-11-22

DELECTABLE NEW RAMBLER
Smart, well-placed extras, take this
S-bedrm.. 2-bsth, all-brick home
out Of the ordinary plan. Bright,
sunny liv. rm. with fireplace: sep.
din. rm.: de luxe kitchen appoint-
ments; complete daylight, English
level h-acre plot. Only Sl7,50O.
with $500 down. Call soon, IA.
10000.
REAL ESTATE SERVICE. INC.
4763 Lee Highway ton Glebe)
Evening star., 1955-11-22
REAL ESTATE SALE OR ExcH

FINE WATERFRONT LOTS and cot.
woodland Beach. seiby -on- the BAY
or Shoreham Beach. only " hr
from d. G VIII trade for prop.
erty. lots Or acreage In or mr.. p. c
RIA. $4,000. --26
Evening star., 1955-11-22

SECRET OF RELAXATION
A cute, snow white rambler on level.
A-aere corner. Liv. rm. is 2l feet
long and kitchen is big enough for
the family breakfast 8 nice bed
rms; big bsmt.; built-in garage.
And look at the termsll Only
S12,950 and assume large 50, 200
4se loan; $1,000 down viii handle.
REAL ESTATE SERVICE, INC.
4763 Lee Hishway ION Glebe)
Evening star., 1955-11-22
CHEVY CHASE
HAWTHORNE

TIA w 7 111NJ1t1NH
Colonial. with lihrAr,
or bedroom with fireplace and BATH
on ist a.: living room with fre.
place 13lax20, kitchen with break.
fast area; 3 bedrms., Q baths: rec.
reatton room with fireplace; loi
70x130. Faces lovely wooded pRTl
lands; near entrance to Rock creel
Park. Price below the prevailing
selling price Of homes In the area
Eve. III. 6-2233.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
SUMNER
Westrnorelan1 Hills

WSSLLIlOI6ldIl Hills
Beautiful wooded neiehborhood of
Mass ave. 4 delight{ui home viii
2 bedrms. and bath on each floor
II has Q particularly nice screened
porch and outdoor din. rm. Just
4 Yrs, old and in excel eond. Priced
IN mid sos to approved purchaser
Call Miss corbin, CO. b-7024 OF
DU. 7-l234.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Picture Book Rambler

Charming and immaculate hardly
describes this home In the Rose
mary Hills area. Attractive living
room with fireplace and dining
area. Modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms
and bath. basement, dandy lot.
Term. can be arranged. Call ma.
: Sidney z. Mensh d Co.
"THE GAILERY OF HOMEg'
Evening star., 1955-11-22
CHEVY CHASE
TYAHn ENI AnEA

West Coast owner wants offer on
his big yeAf-old de luxe rambler
All rooms are terrincally large plus
room, Gear gafage. Call TE. g.
Thos. j. Fisher & Co.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.
PLEASANT HILLS
2FAMILY HOUSES

1888 MONROE ST. N.E.--Only $685..
7b0--Brtck Colonial home and doc
tors once; bedrooms, 2 bathl
plus complete de luxe doctors suit
on street. level. consisting of Z
rooms and bath: garage. Cali OIL
6-8s76 or DI. 1880.
ThoS. j. Fisher & Co.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

coToRED-FoRT ToTTEN PARK
Ultramod odern-$995 Dn.
Colonial brick; lge. rms, 2 mod.
tile baths. rec. rm. with ceramic
sna s oor fssr ,sTd stS ssa Sa. 0yfy y. fESHs sas
:" TO SAnSe ,TTT O
Evening star., 1955-11-22
SAVE

MahoR panel; wooded lot. Call
III Q-a714 --22
Evening star., 1955-11-22

CoLoRED-No MONEY DOWN.
LOVELY BUNGALOW
every conyenience AND PRICEL
50 Low, WITH EASY MONTHLY
PAYMENTS, Redecprated In lovely
taste. You'll love 1t. Call til 0 pm
AID. 4-6652
Evening star., 1955-11-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
SIN Q5n

$3.50 DOWN ana s7s so MONTH. :
large bedrms.. new. dec, lge. fenced
yard and low taxes. GRAHAM a
Co, JU. 5-0b5O, o till o,
Evening star., 1955-11-22
WOOD ACRES

OFF MASS. AVE. EXTENDED
This attractiVely decorated, 3-bed.
rm.. 2-bath. brick home has charm
and IL . real buy ct S23,500 fol
approved purchaser. Wonderful in
summer with It's screen porch. din
patio and garden. Call Miss Cor.
bin, CO. 6-7624 or DU. 7.123A.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
s.1R THE EvENINd STAR

Washington, D. C.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1885
Evening star., 1955-11-22
ALEXANDRIA AREA
CT SPECIAL,
BEACON MANOR
2% DOWN

(oontinusd "a Ne1t taes.)
Evening star., 1955-11-22

1893 14Saos eospi sS Ssosls sc@s sd sSs Sss.
tors once: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths
plus complete de luxe doctors suite
on street level, consisting Of 3
rooms and bath; garage. Call TE.
Thos. ]. Fisher q Co.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

BROOKDALK AREA - NEW SPLIT
LEVEL. Beautiful white brk. and
Woodie's and new Chevy Chase
shopping center; 4 excellent bed
rms. and 2 baths; huge sil,elee.
PHILLIPS, DI. 7-1411; ewes. Oh.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

CHEVY CHASE. MD.--vacant, newly
decorated: close to Rosemary School.
bedrooms. 2 baths. finished and
heated 3rd moor: slate roof Earase, E,
Ills location al sa4,Soo. caiI Wo.
$500 iii o. EDWARD n, JONES
q CO.. INC. Chevy Chase, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

ton was a map Of the area under
option by the group, and where
they hoped to prospect if enough
five-cent pieces were forthcom-
ing. 1t was startlingly close to
one Of the richest uranium de-
posts in the country, and sepa-
rated only by a small blob of
clear space. However, the cartog-
rapher's hand must have slipped.
Upon examining a globe, the
small blob of clear space turned
out to be Hudson Bay, and the
two areas were at least 500 air
miles apart.
Despite the obvious flaws in
the presentation, my eye kept
wandering back to the figure of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

five cents a share. Merely by
denying myself the rod and reel
| had in mind, could own sew
eral hundred shares Of the stuff.
Several hundred of anything is a
formidable figure, and | immedi-
ately called a family meeting of
my wife and three daughters.
Although | have a certain
knack for presenting facts, l
couldn't seem to clarity the
theme. Sounds silly to me, )"
said Melinda, a cagey ll-year-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
I'm GOING TO GET RICH
by Dick Ashbaugh

What this family needs,
our hero thinks, is a good
five-cent uranium stock.
Then Mother speaks up
TIVE other day while proving
Il through a section of my FL
ing cabinet, came across an
item that may be the key to my
future welfare. 1t was a hand
some mailing piece offering to
make me wealthy if would act
at once. All | had to do was
invest with a group prospecting
for uranium in the Canadian
wilderness.
/ have been independently
wealthy only once in my life, and
that was a windy March day in
1919 when man gave me so
cents for retrieving his bowler.
Had l invested my reward in the
infant radio industry, might be
living in clover.
But to get back to what hap
pened last Tuesday. The text of
the brochure had a coy, conf
dental air. Through some system
oflots my name had been chosen
as a preferred customer, emitting
me to ground-floor purchase
rights. | suspect the group came
to this decision when they found
my name high among the AS in
the telephone directory.
Sozne Nice illustrations
AFTER inviting me to sit on its
lap, the prospectus went on to
describe the incredible riches
realized with the discovery of
uranium. There was even a pic
ture of one lucky prospector
standing on the bridge Of his 49,
foot cabin cruiser. For several
minutes puzzled over the photo,
but the connection between a
seagoing craft sleeping eight, and
uranium stock selling for five
cents a share eluded me.
Another interesting illustra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
Guy GILLETTE

old, who still has the first dollar
she ever made. You send this
man your money and he mails
you some pieces Of paper. Id
rather buy comic books"
The paper might be worth
thousands some day." said
quietly.
so are comics," she replied.
Yesterday made a quarter on
five old 'Supermans' I've read
about hundred times"
Mickey will BUY
WOULDN'T mind having some
uranium for our science Glass;"
said Molly. "a highly solvent teen
ager. But, don't want to 60
around glowing in the dark. Is
the stuff safe?"
"You don't get actual urani-
UNI" Iexplained. "You get stock
certificates emitting you to a
share in the uranium"
That sounds dull" said
Molly. Il can get all the stock
certificates want in typing class.
We use them for practice"
My hopes centered on Mickey,
the youngest. I'LL take a dollars
WORTH" she said, her eyes shin
ing with trust. You can use the
dollar l got for not yelling when
took my polio shot at school,"
marked the sum down in my
notebook. "And now," | said,
turning to my wife. What do
you Think"
II have only one word for your
scheme" she said. at is a word
that rhymes with sphinx.
The new reel bought is a
dandy. | tried it yesterday with
a four-pound test line and a
quarter-ounce weight. Dropped
it in a teacup at 20 feet. Right
now I'm working on a revolu-
tionary new fly called the Royal
Uranium Hackle. If it catches
on ! figure to net profit Of five
cents on each sale. There should
be few million suckers - uh,
sportsmen - who will go for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
Milk of Magnesia
gives more complete

1Gu01 than single-purpose laxa-
tives which have no effect on the acid
indigestion that usually accompanies
constipation. For Milk of Magnesia
relieves both conditions. Two to four
tablespoonfuls taken at bedtime
work leisurely without embarrass-
ing urgency. So, when morning comes,
you start the day feeling wonderful,
Get Phillips Milk Of Magnesia the
best laxative money can buy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
Brotherhood Week
Plans Being Made

nine years and then became Rabbi
of the Kehillath Anshe Maariv
Temple in Chicago for ten years.
coming to Rodef Shalom Temple
in Pittsburgh in 1884.
He is a past President of the
Central Conference of American
Rabbis. He is a member of the
Executive Board of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations,
and of the Division of Religious
Activities of the National Jewish
Welfare Board. He is the author of
STORMERS OF HEAVEN, CON-
MENTARY OF THE BOOK OF
PSALMS, THE SMALL Sane
TUARY, IN HOUSE OF THE
LORD, MODERN JEWISH
PREACHING, REFORM JEWISH
PRACTICE, PREFACE TO
SCRIPTURE, and other works.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
Home of Florida Southern College,
LAKELAND, FLORIDA
Jews

At present, there are 700 Jews
left in all of China, and all, with
out exception, desire to emigrate.
These 100 Jews are the remnant
of the $4,000 Jews (some $4,000
were refugees from Central Eur
opel living in China when World
War II broke out, it is revealed ir
a survey by DR.. Nehemiah Robin
son, Director of American Affairs
of the VIC.
The attitude of the Nationalist
Chinese authorities toward the
Jews had been friendly and anti
Semitism was unknown either
among the people or in govern
ment circles. The Communist re-
gime, which succeeded to power,
remained sympathetic but its pol.
icy of liquidation of private enter
prises struck hard at the Jews.
The elimination of the need for
foreign white-collar workers, COM
PEELED a large proportion of the
Jews in China to apply for relief
To add to the problem of the
Jews, certain difficulties were
placed in their way in organizing
emigration. Prospective emigrants
were vigorously examined regard
ing their political utilization.
While Jewish schools, hospitals
and clubs were taken over by the
Association of Friends of the So
Wet Union Except the club in
Shanghai), the religious institu-
tons and synagogues remained
unmolested.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
tContinued from Page 1877

8. To enlist the support of a
large number of people in year.
round activities to build brother
hood.
DR.. Freehof was born in Lon
don, but came to the United
States with his parents at the age
of eleven. He is a graduate of the
University of Cincinnati and the
Hebrew Union College. During
the first World War he was a
Chaplain in the American Ex-
peditionary Force. He taught at
the Hebrew Union College for
Evening star., 1955-06-08
CuSt0m-C0vered Ct, :t,,t : sale
Shorewood Originals
At Unusual Savings

The fobrcs are wonderful and so is the furniture
full foam rubber construction. Hond-tied
webbed coil spring bases. Ifyouve seen
Shorewood OreinoIs" before you know their quality
-. If you haven't you're in for wonderful
surprise. Many other styles and sectional sofos
and chairs available, besides those shown here 60.
all at terrific savings at Peerless Modern House
-. Americas Largest Exclusively Modern"
Furniture Store Please allow four to five weeks for
delivery.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
IRogon-Beuch
.Nuptidls Set

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ragon
of Fort Wayne, Ind, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Oracle Mae to Mr..
Arthur j. Beach. son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Edwards Beach.
The wedding will take place
June 10 in Fort Wayne.
Miss Ragon is a senior at
Earlham College in Richmond,
Ind. Mr.. Beach was graduated
from Swarthmore College and
is now serving in the Chemical
Corps in Maryland.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18

that the people had voted to increase
the bonding limit from $50 to SO!
HB 169 was introduced to clarity
the situation and re-refer it to the
people in 1866. The bill passed the
House $50. 1t was killed in the SEN
ate Constitutional Amendments Com
mittee.
Teacher certification remains I'M
changed. The proposal to raise stand
ards for certification of Montana
teachers to a level comparable with
the majority of the other states met
defeat by two-vote margin after a
hectic life. The original bill was in
troduced In the Senate where it was
killed by an adverse committee re-
port of the Senate Education Com
mittee. The bill was amended to meet
the objections expressed, rewritten
and introduced in the House as HB
317. 1t came out of the House Edu-
cation Committee with "do pass"
recommendation. On roll call it was
killed by a vote of 45-42. In spite
of strong opposition from the Re
publican leadership in the House, a
motion to reconsider carried. How
ever tdied again 46-44 with the vote
going strictly along party line Eek
cept for 5 Democrats from Silver
Bow. We beg to differ with the
Senator from Roosevelt county who
stated on the floor of the Senate,
"All this additional training they're
asking is nonsense. If we could use
high school graduates we'd have a
better class of teachers. The longer
teachers are on the job the worse they
get" Also, we should like to differ
with the Senator on his statement
that, "The Montana Education Asso-
citation is opposed to any special
levies for anything"
HB 1877 providing for state ele-
mentary supervisor passed the House
51-36. 1t was killed in the Senate
Education Committee.
To attempt to summarize the
Saith Legislative Assembly is diff
ficult task. One fact, however,
stands out very clearly, and that
is this: With few exceptions, the
members of the Democratic party
supported the educational meas
ures. With some exceptions in the
House, the Republican members
opposed most of the major pro-
posals submitted to them with the
approval of the statewide organi-
cations who are primarily con-
cerned with public education.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18
Mica DELEGATE ASSEMBLY SET FOR
MARCH 24-26s I'M HELENA

Falls, and H. J. Goetz, MEA vice
chairman of Ennis. d. D. Cooper,
executive secretary, Helena, will pre-
sent his annual secretary's report
during the opening session. Presiding
at the Assembly Banquet will be
Gladys V. Johnson, Great Falls, pres
ident of the Montana Department of
Classroom Teachers.
The Montana Society for the Study
of Education, a study group of the
MEA, will have it's annual pre-assem-
bly, meeting Thursday evening, March
"a. To discuss the topic of child
growth and development will be DR..
Albert Hopkins, dean of education,
Eastern Montana College of Educa-
ton, Billings, and William /. King,
state high school supervisor, Helena.
DR.. L. O. Brockman, president of
Northern Montana College, is chair
man of this committee that studies
educational problems in Montana
schools.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18
Senator Morse Says -.
ECONOMIC FUTURE OF
PNW DEPENDS
ON CANYON DAM

WASHINGTON, d. C.-"The eco
nomic future of the 4 million people
and the 392,45 square miles of the
Pacific Northwest depends upon the
building of Hells Canyon DAM, said
Senator Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) in
his speech to the Senate last week.
He said the Hells Canyon Dam
was the indispensable multi-purpose
project for the comprehensive devel-
opment of the great Columbia River
Basin, and that without this dam, the
United States will consign 10 per
cent of it's land area and over 40
per cent of its water resources to in
complete, haphazard underdevelop
ments.
Measured in terms of feasible prof.
ects, Morse reported, the Pacific
Northwest holds some so per cent of
the hydroelectric potential of the
country. 81 per cent of the potential
80 million kilowatts of water power
remains embarrassed. Their full de-
velopment is the contribution which
the Pacific Northwest can make to
the nation.
"That contribution can be made in
full measure if, and only if, the high
Hells Canyon Dam is built by the fed
eral government and operated as an
integral part of the Columbia River
Power SYSTEM" he said.
Mature and technology have so
decreed it." Morse concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18
EASTER SEAL DRIVE TO AID CRIPPLED
CHILDREN, NOW UNDERWAY

BILLINGS Easter has long pre-
sented to all Christiandom a symbol
of hope and new life. In similar man
ner, the tiny but impressive Easter
Seal stands today as beacon of
promise for the many thousands of
crippled children in Montana and
throughout the land.
Serving as the principal source Of
financial support for the Treasure
State Easter Seal agency-the Mon
tana Society for Crippled Children
the annual Easter Seal campaign got
under way in the state on March 10,
according to society officials.
Through the funds provided by the
appeal, society officials will continue
their work of helping handicapped
youngsters become useful, self-sup-
porting individuals. Since it's incor-
poration as nonprofit organization
in 1947, the Montana unit has shown
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18
HEELS CANYON HEARINGS SOON TO
BE HELD BY MURRAY Committee

the regular radio program of Sena
tor Wayne Morse (D-Ore.).
Morse, Murray and % other
senators last week introduced
bill to authorize construction by
the Bureau of Reclamation of
high dam at Hells Canyon, which
is on the Snake River between
Oregon and Idaho.
"The Hells Canyon site is the
greatest remaining dam site on the
North American continent" said
Senator Murray, "and should be de-
veloped without delay for the bene-
fit of the people. Without it there
cannot be full development of the
power, navigation and flood control
potential of the Snake River and the
Columbia River"
According to Senator Morse, other
downstream dams will not be feasible
if the high dam at Hells Canyon is
not built
"Our region" he said, ''needs the
one million, one hundred thousand
kilowatts of prime power that Hells
Canyon can provide to boost our
economy"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18

The thirty-second annual Delegate
Assembly of the Montana Education
Association will meet in Helena,
March "a, 25 and 26 to determine
the policies and activities of this
statewide organization of educators
for the coming year.
To be present at the assembly as
its featured guest will be DR.. William
G. Carr, executive secretary of the
National Education Association of
Washington, D. C. The MEA is an
affiliate of this national organiza-
ton of over one-half million educa-
tors from all of the forty-eight states
and its territories. DR.. Carr will adj
dress the delegates at a general ses-
sion the afternoon of March 25, and
at banquet sponsored by the Mon
tana Department of Classroom Teach
ers the evening of the same day.
To preside at the general sessions
of the assembly will be Karl w.
Erickson, MEA President of Great
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18

ments. This adjustment has been in
process throughout the past year.
Reduction in number of govern
ment workers may be more statistical
than real, according to the commits
sion, since those figures are now
being obtained on direct basis in
stead of through nationwide reports.
This permits seasonal variations to
reflect into the estimates, movements
that were obscured under the pre-
vious method.
Employment progress as whole
took setback in early March, the
commission says, ushered in by
late season storm and cold wave
which halted the resumption of con-
struction and other outdoor work
and caused layoffs in some crews that
had worked steadily up to that time.
Extent of the reversal is not
apparent in February employment
figures, which are based on mid
month payrolls, but shows up in
the weekly claims for unemploy-
ment compensation, the commits
sAon says AN increase OF 0UO IN
claims volume marked the first
week in March, pushing the level
above that of a year ago for the
first time since in December.
Unemployment claims rose from
$500 in late February to 10000 in
the first week of March, Including
about 400 under the new national
program filed by former employees
of the federal government. Last
March the level was 7,700 which did
not include federal workers.
Unemployment as reflected by APP
plications for work at offices of the
employment service in the state was
slightly lower the last of February
than a year ago-12,300 as against
12,450. A year earlier the count was
1900, indicating slightly dimin
ished reserve labor supply this win
ter.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18
Democrats Bring COP

SAN FRANCISCO-The action of
several Democrats made possible the
1866 Republican convention in San
Francisco.
The Democrats are majority mem
bers of the Board of Supervisors.
They voted 100000 to underwrite
the cost of bringing the Republican
convention to San Francisco-then
added another $4,000 guarantee,
to be paid if a citizens committee is
unable to raise that amount.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18

The House and Senate Interior
Committees plan to hold joint hear
ings in the Northwest soon on the
proposed Hells Canyon Dam.
Senator James E. Murray Cd
MONTH, chairman of the Senate In
terror Committee, announced the
plans for a joint field hearing on a
radio program being broadcast this
week over 81 Oregon radio stations.
Senator Murray spoke as a guest on
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18
Despite Powerful Lobby Opposition
Many Desirable School Bills Made
Grade in 34th Legislative Assembly

By d. d. COOPER Exec. Secy, Montana Education Ass n
In summarizing the results of the 34th Legislative Assem-
bly, far education concerned find
and failures We believe faced with unusually
difficult legislature In the early of the session
evident any educational that would require
expenditures for tough shedding On the
other hand wonderful friends who fought
last day welfare boys and girls of state