davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-04
FHA APPROVED
4 BEDROOMS
REAJTTTFTn, RRTCK HOME

FILA APPROVED
4 BEDROOMS
BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME
sELBY-oN-THE-BAY
New year-round home, tiled bath.
GE kit, warm-air heat, fireplace.
6pea 6SFsh sSn oniy yoMNfR Ap f?to99 9sp sG"n
SOUTH RIVER PARK-Beaut. home
In finest legation Sssai 1,n On a,aers lS.; 49,.
guest house with . bedrms.. all
furn.; nr. schools, post ONCE.
churches, stores. committing dis
tance bus service:, closing estate;
priced right; easy terms.
FRANKLIN MANOR BEACH-Beaut.
home: Nv rm.' 6edrms' mod; MOD;
furn.; inclcsed porch: on corner
lot; close to water: all in AL
cond. A fine property, priced
{isht for quick sale. $s.5O0.
S MBSY-oN-BAY-on Ice. water
front lot, It. Of water oti pisr;
faI Bath: lii atil. 0enn',' fm'. alesr S sarsss S
mnting: Si2.5OO. terms.
EDGEWATER BEACH On f1nO
water front lot with pier: lgs. hv.
rm., firepl., s bedrms, mod. KIT.
and bath; very lge. incl?ssd porch;
y bath. workshop; trees and
shrubbery: priced to sell; easy
terms.
CHARLES Z. RIORDAN
1872 Park Rd. NV. Call West
20 CO. s-1Sa5 ef H'
Evening star., 1955-09-04

Stock farm. 204 acres crop
land: 3J acres alfalfa; 40
acres permanent pasture; re-
mainder In hay: 2 streams.
bank barn. usual outbuildings,
2 tenant houses, old slave
quarters; main house. II
rooms, 2 baths, central heat;
good location: % miles down.
town d. C. Can be seen by
appointment only. Excellent
vaiiiA Al S72. 500.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
AT PUBLIC AUCTION

AT THE coURIHousEt
IN LEESBURG, VA.
12 Noon, z. S. T., Sept. 10, 1865
LoupouN couNTy FARM OF ap,
proximately $50 acres, improved
BY Groom frame dwelling, new 3D.
COW barn. silo and other outbuild-
ings; extensive frontage on both
sides of hard surfaced road. about
3 miles south Of Harpers Ferry
burg 6S or 318.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
1921 Conn. ave. NV. DE. 2.seoC
HISTORIC TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

1921 Conn. ave. NV. De. z-,1p0o
HISTORIC TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MARYLAND =
1. 2e0-acre plantation. historic 10
room brick home. modern b-room
cottage, 4-room tenant house; .
barns. corn house; growing to-
baeco, corn. soybeans, vegeta-
bles; paved boulevard. "a miles
D. C.: immediate possession
2. a acres; ., s-roe% b. frame ,b,orsG hSTs;
road: ' near river: Immediate pos
session: 40 miles d. c.; $3.50.
q. 100 acres overlooking Patuxcnt
River; 3-room hottSe. barn. run
ming stream; paved road; imme-
dtate possession. real bargain;
Ss;45os liberal morteage: oo
4. l3a acres overlooking Chesapeake
Bay. 2 good broom homes: B
large barns. 2 corn houses. strip
ping rooms: Joins North 5sacn.
immediate possession: $4,000.
liberal mortgage terms: 80 miles
D. c.
needs repairs: . large barns;
streams: on paved road: good to-
haceo and grain farm: immediate
possession; overlookS Patuxent
River; 80 miles D. c.: S15,950,
8. 20 acres: 5-room Colonial home,
needs repairs; running stream;
large timber; improved road. near
Patuxent River; ideal retreat;
z. liz acres timbefland: running
creek. pine and mixed hardwuods:
ideal retreat; good investment.
immediate possession: SO miles
D. c.; $3.50. liberal mortgage,
See our ad under "Waterfronts for
sotas.s ws Tos nhne iSTS sIsnesses Is m
your requirements. CALVERT
REALTY AGENCY, Prince Fred
erick. Maryland. Phone l0S, 354
and 225-J-I.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
NEW
.STROUT
.CATALOG

JUST OUT! Mailed FREEi Chock
full Of bargains! 1914 properties
described. 80 States. Pictures
livestock, crops, equip. often in.
cludee; many with easy terms
WORLDS LARGEST Save through
STROUT REALTY, 234-N Wood.
ward Bldg, Washington, Sterling
Evening star., 1955-09-04
$50 ACRES

Attractive country home on
$50 productive acres. only 25
miles from downtown WASH
ington. This 12-room. center
hall home with living room
(16x32D and fireplace blends
itself to gracious living. In
addition. The paneled dining
room, restful library, large
kitchen with open fireplace.
4 bedrooms and bath. ram
dom width floors. porches
from which one can enjoy the
view OF Sugar Loaf Mt, are
only q few of the desirable
features of this charming
place. The farm has excellent
grazing and crop land with
% acres Of woods. There are
. tenant houses. large bank
barn, stable with box stalls
and otner necessary outbuild-
ings for o farming operation.
In summation this outstand-
ing country place which has
IL miles Of hard road 'front.'
age Is ideally situated.
Priced at $7S,760.
For further particulars Of this ar
other properties. contact L.
Abercrombie. Poolesville 1881.
Randall H. Hagner ~ Co.
Inc.
Evening star., 1955-09-04

50 ACRES, 7-rm. house. 2 baths
with extra apt. rented $50 mo
$36.500.
i30 ACRES, $3.50 per acre,
$50 ACRES. 7-rm. house. S3 baths
1I0is ACRES with house. $4,000,
97ls ACRES with income over 5000
MRS. WILSON, Ev. 4-5651. MRS
WILLIAMS, JU. b-4554. GRUBB-
WILLIAMS. cover 40 years IN Silver
Spring"
Evening star., 1955-09-04

historic 18th CENTURY
COLONIAL BRICK, . rms. and hre.
places, ga baths. Near PooleSville
offered with acreage to SUIT pur-
chaser up to l35 acres.
90 ACRES - 4-BEDRoOM. 2-BATH
RAMBLER and Arm. EueSthouse
Unexceiled elevation. Near Byatts-
town; S32. 900. This property may
be divided and bought with ont
dwelling and reduced acreage.
225 ACRES. 30-cow Baltimore dairy
farm, 4 mi. to Route 40, Hyatts.
town cloverleaf. 3-bedrm. and bath
mod. frame dwelling, clean and
neat and attractively loc,; 6-rm
tenant house and usual farm bldgs
Good rent potential. S45. 200,
owner will finance.
BUILDING SITE on quiet
side road near Hyattstown; nice
elevation: $1,000. ~a~
Ben LaGarde. fremont 4-4164
NnN1 TNH
Evening star., 1955-09-04

Directions: Out Central ave-. Route
214. over South River Bridge to
Route 665 or Route SO towards An
napoliS to Parole. right at Route 2
to Route 665, turn left. follow our
signs. All roads TO Hillsmsre paved.
Deal With Downs at Deale
For fishermen and retired ones es-
pecially. you should see this out:
standing WINTERIZED value, )
lovely lots nicely fenced and shaded.
runs to waters edge. Utility house.
shop. main cottage 3 bedrms.. bath,
liYs rm.. din. rm., kit. porch, new
heating plant. Newly decorated In
side and out; . boat will 90 with
property, and . 2-bedrm.. bath.
1iv. rm,, comb. kit. and din. rin.,
porch large dormitory, masonry
construction Cape Cod type. A real
dream. Lovely shaded lot. Also
a 2-bedrm, bath. hv. rm.. fireplace,
din. rm. and kit. large dormitory:
III baths, utility rm., carport: sand
beach. An WINTERIzED. Excellent
terms on all, RUBY DOWNS. Brok-
er. Downs Bldg. West River 2-l164.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
COMMERCIAL
1O0co SIIBORDINATION
ACREAGE

THIRTEEN ACRES WITH SEMI
DETACHED HOUSE RENTING FOR
Sl20 PER MO. AT THE INTER
SECTION OF PEULAH AND HAY
FIELD RD. SHOULD GO CON-
MERcIAL.
~ ACRES JUST BELOW SHIRLEY
HIGHWAY AND FIT. BELvOIR
CLOVERLEAF. IDEAL FOR SMALL
COMMERCIAL ENTERPRISE. CALL
JIM CRAVEN.
Arthur L. Walters Co.
JA. 7-5200 ia. 2-4141
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
COMMERCIAL ACREAGE
Large frontages. JE. 1886 day
time; XII. 9-S653. ewes. and Sun.
Evening star., 1955-09-04

LOTS. over IOO-ft. frontage each
AL utils. including street.
RAYMOND J. LYNCH CO.
LO. 4-6400, "A HRS. DAY
Evening star., 1955-09-04
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

THREE NEW BUILDINGS. ransins
from 8 to IS thousand feet, raj
siding. one floor plan, truck anc
car level: built for low w-cost hand
ling Beautiful ir-conditioned Of
: iees. On. 4-s003.
Evening star., 1955-09-04

CLARENDON, vA.-Air-conditione
ONCE space for rent. Single oficeS
and one laree suite Reasona bly,
priced. CULMoRE REALTY CO,
Evening star., 1955-09-04

REALTOR
YOUR WATERFRONT SPECIALIST
Evening star., 1955-09-04

On ground floor Of apartment build
Ing. in center Of Good Hope Hills.
Naylor GArlenS area. surrounded
by 800 family dwelling units: 4
rooms and bath: designed for prae
ticing physician; $3.50 per month
Phone LU l-33O0
Evening star., 1955-09-04

HOWARD COUNTY--100 a.. eoot
stream. fine meadow. productiy
fields: attractive :! s. frame dwell
Ing. lovely trees on lawn. necessar'
CARRoiI CotuNTY-35 a., 7.rm
frame house. barn. other pldsg. /,
a., woods. 25 O. tillable; mic
stream: convenient location: SO.
we invite inquiries for country prop
critics.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
4 Grocery Managers
Win National Awards
For Civic Activities

Four store managers Of Food
Fair Super Markets here today
won national citizenship awards.
Bernard N. Siegel. executive
vice president Of the organiza-
tion, made the presentations at
headquarters. 206O West Virginia
avenue. NE. Ofiicials said this Is
the first time such q program, to
recognize and encourage specific
qualities OF good citizenship. has
been conducted on an industry
wide basis. The program Is
sponsored by the National AS
sociation Of Food Chains.
The four winners are William
L. Darby, ir. manager Of the
supermarket at S042 New Hamp-
shire avenue, Langley Park,
Silver Spring: Eldridge r.
Compton. manager at 7401 An
napolis road, Hyattsville, Md;
James c. Cofman. manager ct
1923 East Capitol street, and
William Horace Soper, manager
at 3041 Naylor road. s. E.
Oficials said MIR. Darby Is in
terested In community problems
and is active in charitable work
under the auspices Of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars.
Mr.. Compton, a veteran Of
nearly 90 years In the grocery
business, has been active in the
educational projects Of his COM
munity. as well as numerous
civic and charitable affairs.
Mr.. Coffman takes an active
interest in the Kiwanis Club.
Army Reserve Association, PTA
and many charitable organiza-
tions.
Mr.. Soper is interested in
and school activities.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Art Exhibit Extended

The first Washington showing
Of watercolors by Daniel Mill
saps, Washington artist. has been
extended to Tuesday In the Cir
culating Gallery, 1910 Wisconsin
avenue NV. The exhibition was
originally scheduled to close to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Recreation PurIey Feb. z6

A record 300 recreation work
ers from all sections Of Maryland
are expected to attend the
fourth annual Governors Con-
ference or Recreation February
% at the University Of Maryland.
A talk by Gov. McKeldin on
The Challenge of Leisure" will
hightlight the opening session
at 10 am. in the Student Union
Building.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Boy, 1, Badly Burned
In Boiling Wafer

A 4-year-old Prince Georges
County boy was burned over
thirty per cent Of his body yes
terday when he fell into o
bucket of boiling water.
Police said the boy. Joseph
Leroy Butler. fell into the bucket
after his mother, Mrs. Mary Hilda
Butler. Of 900 Sixty-fourth ave-
nue., Cedar Heights. took the
bucket OF Q kitchen stove and
placed 1t on the floor.
Prince Georges General Hos
Evening star., 1955-02-16

pital officials reported the boys
condition good after treatment
Of second degree burns over his
back and stomach.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
ADVERTISEMENT.

HELEN HAYES. distinguished ac-
tress. says: Reading Ethel Mer-
mans own story in the Post in
ike going backstage at a score OF
broadway and Hollywood hits.
You meet all the theater peopIe
she knows - and writes about =
so well. 1t was as exciting as an
opening night for me. and I'm sure
1t will be for you, too" Be sure
to read That's the Kind of Dame
1 Am. by Ethel Norman, in this
weeks Saturday Evening Post.
Evening star., 1955-02-16

B-il THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY t6. 1858
Evening star., 1955-02-16

Prince Georges General Hos
Evening star., 1955-11-13

A. First Of all, I know we
need it badly. We're scattered
around in temporary buildings
that were built for the pur-
poses Of World War II. We had
q great overflow OF Govern
inent workers. The buildings
were supposed to fall down. /
understand, in about five years.
but here they are--and we're
still working IN them, or try
ing to work in them.
The Congress has recognized
that / need q neW building and
has authorized il construction
and has appropriated the
money to start it. And as you
know. Mr.. Rendell. / have an
idea that I can create q build
ing that will be a kind Of q
model Office building.
@. What do you mean by
that, Mr.. Dulles?
A. Well. I'm going to put the
building d little outside of
Washington. I'm going to put
1t. If ! can, in a park area
where there can be plenty Of
space for cars, so that those
who come to work in their own
cars viii have a place TO park
right near where they work.
q. Do you have any par
ticuIar area in mind?
A. Well, as you probably
know. I appeared before the
National Capital Planning
Commission and other COM
missions here In Washington a
few days ago and explained my
preference for the Langley site.
which is on the Potomac--high
above the Potomac.
The Government owns the
land now, so / won't have TO
displace anybody or put up any
money for my land. and there
I have plenty Of space to build
this kind Of q building or series
Of buildings.
Under the conditions here. ]
Evening star., 1955-11-13

i i
Of surplus American wheat by
selling 1t for what IT viii bring.
and in some instance giving It
away.
Canada is currently asking
Si.72 q bushei for its wheat,
although sales are down sharp
" from last year as many
marginal customers such -
Japan. Germany. Greece, In
dia and pakistan turn to the
United States for wheat they
can get practically on their
own terms. Authoritative
sources state that since August
/ Canada has lost sales total
ing perhaps so million bushels
which 1t would have made had
it not been for American COM
petition.
The Canadian government
objects most strongly to Amer
ican sales Of wheat by tender
this auction method" /" Mr..
Howe calls IT, because "it
destroys confidence in the
whole world price structure.
Canada also objects to United
States sales for local eurren.
cies which cannot be freely
exchanged for dollars - ian
unfair and unwholesorne
trading practice" Mr.. Howe
said.
Hope for q Letup
The situation was discussed
at two recent United States
Canada meetings-of cabinet
ministers in Ottawa Septern-
Der rs and Of officials In Waa1-
ington October 19-With at
least this result: The United
States administration Is now
thoroughly apprised Of the
reasons for and depth Of the
Canadian governments con-
cern. As q consequence og
these meetings. the adminis-
tration here is moderately OPP
tirnistic that the United States
will halt or curb sales By
tender and for local cl1rrencies.
The Government has been
showered with advice from
farm bodies. politicians. edi-
tors and others to exchange
wheat in barter deals and to
sell it for local currencies.
The Governments position Il
that Canada must get dollars
for its major export: that Il
cannot afford to open q bar
gain counter in competition
with Secretary Benson and
Fort Knox.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Tension in Mid East
Highly Dangerous,
IAChief Declares
a RECORDED INTERVIEW

any evidence Of any SlIbstan-
tiaI change Of policy on the
part Of the Chinese Comznun-
lists. They have not given up
any Of their subyersive objec-
tiyes. They have not yet freed
q great many OF the persons
they are illegally holding. ]
don't think we can forget the
Far East q minute.
@. Now, ! would like to bring
the questioning 70 . point
closer TO home, In 3 speech
in Philadelphia recently, you
said that you would not be
surprised II we heard that
countries In this hemisphere.
the Western Hemisphere, were
being approached to accept
obsolete but surplus Conn
munist countries munitions.
Is there anything further that
you can tell Us regarding what
has occurred since your speech
In PhiIadelphia-I believe II
was on the third Of October?
A. ! think I can say this:
We have evidence. increasing
evidence. that there are offers
being made even to countries
In this hemisphere. You may
remember that less than two
years ago 1t was a shipment Of
Czech arms to Guatemala
which .alerted the free world
tosthe danger that that coun-
try was facing a Communist
takeover.
The Soviets are. not likely
to forget how nearly they sue
ceeded In that. and they may
try the same thing over again
in other parts. even Of this
continent.
Role Of CiA
Q. Mr.. Dulles. here Is some
thing more personal. Your
organization Is q substantial
one. There are some people
American citizens---who would
like to know more about 1t.
Perhaps they are fearful or
apprehensiye that the CIA
could become q threat to the
Constitutional guarantees OF
individual liberty for Ameri-
can citizens. I'D be very CRATE
ful II ven would talk about
that. sir.
A. Let me take up the last
part Of your question, Mr.. Rem
dell. right at the beginning. this
question of threat. You prob
ably know. but maybe the
American people at large don't
fully know. that have no
police powers. / have no in
vestigative powers in the
United States at all.
Ny job Is to deal with In
telligence. collected and CONF
ing from various foreign coun-
tries. and try to put that
intelligence together, working
with other Intelligence agen-
cies Of Government, so as to
help protect the national se-
curity. There are many other
collectors.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

We're not the only collectors,
you know, the State Depart
ment collects intelligence, and
the services-the Military and
Naval and Air Attaches coll
lect intelligence. And 1t
comes in many. many ways.
@. Is Il all followed or cham
neIed through the Central In
teIligence Agency?
A. Yes. it ii and We try to
co-nrdinate that intelligence.
but In doing that work Of CO.
ordination we, too. don't do it
alone. We have q meeting
here every week with the
heads of the other intelligence
services, SO as TO try to give the
policy makers not only our
ideas. but the ideas Of the in
telligence community here in
Washington as a whole.
@. You are sort Of n har-
monizer, would that be the
way TO put II?
A. Well. Mr.. Rendell. !
wouldn't quite put it as q
harTnonizer because there are
clear differences Of opinion. ]
prefer that the policy makers
should know these differences
Of opinion. because 1t is rare
that our intellieence all points
in one direction. But we try
to see that the vital elements
Of that intelligence get to the
policy makers at the very top
level. and get there quickly.
Really. / think our main job
here is to prevent another
Pearl Harbor,
Site for GA Building
q. Well. now then. there Is
consideration now for Q new
location for the headquarters
building Of your organization,
the Central intelligence
Agency. What II your think
ing about that matter?
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Conodo Soys
Wheat Crisis
Is Our FuuIt
By GERALD WARING

oTTAWA.-The fact that
Canada has more wheat than
It can possibly sell in . wheat
glutted world Is bureeonins
into an explosive political issue
Is wei rs . serious economic
one.
The Liberals In power here
and particularly the man
who drafts its wheat-selling
policies. Trade Minister c. D.
Howe have not been loath In
other years to claim credit for
disposing Of the country's
wheat sufpluses at advantage
Gus prices. However, they dis
claim paternity Of this years
nascent failure.
The wheat crisis, Mr.. Howe
told . meeting Of the Saskat-
chewan Wheat Pool last week,
was sired by "superabundant
crops In Canada. disruptiye
surplus disposal operations by
the United States, and heavy
subsidixation Of wheat produc-
ton In many countries"
The crop. 49s million BUSH
els, is ofiicially described as
better than average. But it is
the fourth large crop Canada
has had in the last five years,
and much of those earlier
crops494 million bushels, to
be exact--is clogging grain ele-
vators. While this carryover
remains unsold there Is httle
room in elevators for 1856
wheat.
The Canadian Wheat Board,
the government agency which
handles the sale Of all Cam
ada's export wheat, makes no
payment to farmers until
wheat has been delivered to
elevators. And with elevators
plugged, many farmers are
running short of cash. How
ever. starting Tuesday the
banks and the government will
share the risk on loans Of up
to $500 on the security Of
farm-stored wheat.
Benson Cast os Villain
Mr.. Howe and the admins
tration have cast United
States Secretary OF Agricul-
ture Ezra Taft Benson as the
villain In the piece. Markets
generally are disorganized by
United States surplus disposal
methods" Mr.. Howe said, re-
ferring to MIR. Benson's efforts
to liuuidate one billion bushels
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Red I rode BIitzkrieq
Is Problem for West

governmental level. Nor Is It
all covered by trade agree
ments. Communist state trad
ing agencies are by no means
ayerse to doing business with
private concerns. Authorita-
tive trade circles report offers
Of long-term Communist cred
its for purchasers of Soviet
bloc industrial equipment.
Such deals frequently provide
for contracts for technicians
TO set up the equipment. In
addition, industrial equipment
purchases assure the Com
munists repeat sales Of re-
placement and spare parts.
valued at about 10 per cent
tannuallyl Of the original pur-
chase price. This is another
way to get q foot into the
door. and stimulate q redirec-
ton Of trade toward the So
Wet Union.
Many Advantages
A number Of advantages en-
joyed by the Soviet bloc make
the Communist trade offen-
siye difhcult to counteract.
These advantages stem from
the fact that the Soviet bloc.
In its trade relations with nom
Communist nations, Is not
motiyated primarily by eco-
nomic considerations, but BY.
political expediency. For this
reason the Soviet bloc can:
l. Conclude commercial
transactions which for any
Western nations would be eco
ilonic suicide.
2. Absorb large quantities OF
national surplus products such
as Egyptian cotton, Burmese
rice, West German industrial
products. Australian wool. etc.
;. Offer for export industrial
goods and raw materials at
almost any price.
4. Underwrite ambitious In
dustrial projects which the
Western nations may turn
down because they are not In
the best interest Of the nation
requesting them
These factors amount to an
almost irresistible temptation
for underdeveloped areas
which see in 1t an opportunity
to finance their industrializa-
ton with surplus crops, and
on long-ternn credits at that.
Burma's Prime Minister q Nu
exempliiied this trend Of think
ing when he told the Soviet
ieaoerS uurlng MS recent MOS
COW visit that his country viii
not accept technical assistance
from anyone who does not
buy Burmese rice.
Subsidy Is arl ugly word In
. free enterprise community.
Applied to foreign trade It Is
branded dumping" But II.
for example, the nations co.
operating in the enforcement
Of the Battle Act could agree
to pool their resources to sub
sidize the lowest bidder gno
matter what nationality COM
peting with Communist trade
offers, competitive co-existefce
would be put on q fairer fo0t-
Ing and governments might BE-
saved considerable sums in
foreign aid.