davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-21
STORES FOR RENT tcent. }

location. Suitable for kid
die shop. mems and women'S wear.
bakery etc
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Sportsman'S Paradise

On South River tributary nr. Bay.
: bedrms. 2 baths. full dry bsmt.
on beautiful 4-aore private water
front, Boating. swimming, fish-
Ing, Grabbing from own pier. This
you'll vsnt 'oftsUnna e oV,i al 0mi NJ. from ron,
d. C. Can be 2-family income
without eonyerting. Gail DUNLAP
PRQPERTIEs, MA. s-so22. .Wo.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
VACATION PLACES

DE LUKE MOUNTAIN LODGE, nr.
Sky Line and Charlottesville, Pvt.
pool OF. 4-7S5S. -22
SWANS HOTEL, apts.. store. boats.
bait. tackle, Texaco marine prod
ucts: Piney Point Md
MOUNTAIN LAX Z
LODGE with mod. conv. activities
golf riding. directed children's
program and we'll estab. summer
theater. WO. 6-4334 after z pm.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
WATERFRONT PROP. W'TD.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY - Beach,
front houses on the Bay I have
many cash clients Z. ]. RYAN, LU.
3-0457, ST. 3-6264. -21
COUPLE WISHES TO RENT furn.
waterfront cottage in South River
area for 3 months. starting Aug. /
AP 7-0241. 21s
Evening star., 1955-07-21
HOUSES TO BUILD

HOMES or ANY STYLE. any sine.
built and financed on your lot at
lowest prices Por example, beaut.
3-bedrm. rambler with fun hSmt (:
SII.500. THE KEABROOKE CO..
UH. 4-S1el: evenings. UN. 4-151S.
MODERN HOMES bedrms.: S.
300. on your lot; compare our
s%essss. % anu ''1s' s0oo On o&2s
Evening star., 1955-07-21
HOUSES EoR SALIVA.
MOVE
TOMORROW

Ions, Low. distinetively designing
antique brick rambler with foyer
entrance, 22-ft. living room with
fireplace separate dining room. 3
twin-sized bedrooms: Hollywood
style .eompartmented hath with
extra y bath on master bedroom.
De luxe equipped kitchen with d.
nette space. Breezy screened porch
on q wide. level lot In the exclusive
Hillwood section OF Fails Church.
rated. CT APPRovED FOR se3. 900.
Owner Just left so you can move
rtght in Call US for appointment
Arthur L. Walters Co., Inc.
24I9 Wilson Blvd. TIL Q. IA. 7-5e0O
Entertaining Paradise
II you are the type family that has
ing. this custom-buiit stone rambler
is designed for, that purpose, a
living rm. With yood;burning are
kitchen. In rear Of the house. on
this ! and 6LI9 acres; Is q private
SWIMMING POOL WITH SEPAs
RATE CABANAS FOR MEN and
WOMEN. A built-in bar and grill.
One Of the show places Of this area.
and can be financed to suit ouali-
ned purchaser. ASKING $4,000.
]. Wesley Buchanan, Inc.
Evening star., 1955-07-21

Shopping Center Site
First time offered for sale, 90 or
more acres, priced considerably
below the market; $50 IT. on No. /
hwy, with all utilities available;
street frontage on 3 sides; short
distance south of Alexandria. To-
Gated in center OF denselv popu-
lated area. Call MR.. GREEN. XII.
S-6220 Res, ED. 9-5964.
Evening star., 1955-07-21

BUICK 1858 Ros dmaster Riviera
hardtop coupe: Dynafiow; r. and b..
power steering and power brakes,
elec. windows and seats, Wv.
tires: beautiful a-tone finish; one
owner: veiy low mileage: vacatIC n
special. only $1,745:- safety tested
Evening star., 1955-07-21
SPOT CASH

[ ?. STONE. Realtor. 10. s-ssos
Evening star., 1955-07-21
DESK SPACE

ATTRACTIVE, air-cond. ONCE with
telephone answering and mail serv.
at an address Of distinction. Call
ST. 3-3456.
Evening star., 1955-07-21

(continued on next pessl
Evening star., 1955-07-21
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

ARL.. of Wilson blvd: $4,000:
Zone C-2-Lot 50x1b0 with bunga-
Evening star., 1955-07-21
STOP
GARAGES

e-sroRY DOUBLE GARAGE. 21st
fas pfS1E sEALfY stsi ny CO. o. NH s-ssso Ss5
l3tb AND L SITS. N.W.-one- car
garage, $1S mo. Call CO. 5-3533.
WANTED Lear garage; vicinity Su-
preme Court. MA. S-3120, Ext. 44S.
Mr.. UNION sTATION-Por work.
shop or storage; 2-story brk.: 90 by
20; LIST comml.; $40. JU. 7-6277.
FOR RENT-70 IT. long. excel. cars
or storage: also l smaller: nr. Union
Station; brk; elec JU. 9-SS42.-30
Evening star., 1955-07-21
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

WANTED TO RENT: 1000 50. #.
for vocational school. Second floor;
many windows; street entr,' toilet
facils. for 20 men and 3 women.
Rent must be low. Call ST. 3-3614;
II no answer. call JU. 9-slb3.
Evening star., 1955-07-21

LURIA BROTHERS
204s WILSON BLVD. JA.. 7-S500
Evening star., 1955-07-21

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT. i05x
100, located in an area Of beauti-
fa,i f9l brick remblsrs: SLsbo: Girls
Barnabas I'd. Sc, RE. $4,000,
Evening star., 1955-07-21
BUILDER,
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

OUR LIsTINGs ON LOTS and acre
If YOU have anything, no matter
how large or small. ASHLEY, INC,
2405- Price ave-. Wheaton. Md.
LO. 5-2323. ga
Evening star., 1955-07-21
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS WANTED
- = =. -.

In specialized legal held.
desires pvt. once: furn. or unfurn..
in established law once suite. Box
44-M, Star, -26
Evening star., 1955-07-21
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE
8 LOTS

o. d,n En'yAs: a ave. J. snd ! osTr:. s.IP PA =,
i.nsI ST sGs GyO frontas.; On - 8 som. n corn Corners; s.
$i2,500: h down. balance subord.
TENcHKR-WALKKR, INC, AID. f.
2044, IA. 2-52S0. IA
ALEXANDRIA. va
20 ACRES. more or less, on Duke
81. and Reynolds st. win sell sub
tSct to You getting your coming
and viii suberdinate. Price. $4,000
per acre. Brokers coop. given.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
1924 I4th st. NV. AID. 4-20o5
80 LOTS. sewer. water and streets.
Ready to go; Silver SPRING area,
best location.
te ACRES. 1I00-ft. on Kemp-Mill I'd.
by NV Branch. $4,000 per acre.
lSee VS. for landl c, ?. FLETCHER.
10. $4,000; eyes,, JU. s-S744
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Innandale. Va. Phone JE. 1851
MONTGOMERY

HoMEsITES-l acre. $500: 5 acres,
$50: 10 acres. stream, $500;
on paved roads.
COMMERCIAL - GaithersburR: lot
10000 50. #, at SOC So. it.: . very
good buy
INVEsTMENT-3o at $500; 80
ct $4,000 so at S32 500: 900 at
VEY CLOSE iN-s6 at $4,000: 10
acres. cloyerleaf property. S65. 900
RIPLEY & ROMER, INC.
Evening star., 1955-07-21

WILL BUY PROPERTY
Brick or frame, white or colored
quick settlement. Call MR.. MILLER.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
ASSUME
Contemporary

bler With that extra little some
aT. sSiRs hsi nsr.cs %afs: :bSS yoS wan. ysnosS 70
bath, full basement. Large An
ehor-fenced lot. carport, De luxe
textures throughout. Remarkable
value at the Qf-approved price OF
Sl4,ob0, low down payment
Arthur L. Walters Co.
e4ie Wilson Blvd. Til 0, IA. 7-b200
Evening star., 1955-07-21
REAL ESTATE WANTED

For sale or for rent. We have cash
investors; quick appraisals given;
no obligation
Evening star., 1955-07-03

parting with SOS. Didn't take
me long to figure how fast I
could go broke at that rate"
he said. He feels most callers
have genuine and serious
problems. He is q bit puzzled.
however. by the woman who
phoned to report her well had
run dry. "She had q problem.
all right" he remarked, "but
Inever could quite understand
what she wanted me to do
about It."
When they are not being
visited, their constituencies see
to it they have little time to
lose touch with the public
pulse. In a recent four-week pc
riod. Mr.. Hyde spent one eve
ming at home. The rest Of The
time he was speechmaking.
Mr.. Broyhill will average one
speech every "A hours -365
days a year, and Mr.. Lankford
is not far behind. The physical
strain is almost overbalanced.
they feel, by the drain on their
speechwriting facilities - as
many as six to eight different
talks a day. "And you have to
be well prepared" Mr.. Hyde
remarked. around here you're
practically certain to have at
least one genuine expert In
every audience. I don't say
that in jest. You're talking to
people who know the facts Of
Government"
No Complaints
No complaints have ever
been heard from Greater
Washington's year-round Con-
gressmen. They appear to bear
UP well under the stresses of
their calling. but they agree
there are major drawbacks to
their particular positions: They
have far too little time left
to do the study work on legis-
lation that is required of a
conscientious lawmaker. And
they worry about the strain on
their staffs. one of whom, an
experienced young lady, spent
three hours recently trying to
get through one paragraph of
dictation. Every time I'd pick
1t up again." she said, "the
phone would ring, or somebody
would come in"
There are moments Of sheer
Illustration, Mr.. Broyhill ad-
mits. but he says he loves the
job and would not change IL
for the world. Ditto Mr.. Hyde.
Friends of Mr.. Lankford say he
is a pretty easygoing man, In
any case, whose only sign of
being charged UP inside Is Bit
ing his nails. Obviously, an
even temper. backed by q
sturdy constitution and q xest
for people. are prerequisites for
their jobs. However, one
knowing observer added an
other factor for making q sue
cess as a local member Of the
House Of Representatives.
He'd better have an under
standing wife," he said.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
New Withholding Tax
Helps Only Briefly

holding system (Which the
Governor also had recon-
mended), lowered some per-
sonal income tax deductions
and removed some loopholes
from the State sales tax laws
all adding up to the 1884 mil
lion needed to balance the
State budget.
Legislative leaders at the
time admitted that their tax
program was a stop-gap in
that 1t draws most of its reve-
nue. from sources that will not
be available next year, but
they said 1t was justified in or
der to give the newly elected
Legislature a year to work out
better tax program than the
package put forth by Mr.. Nc
Keldin.
Committee Studies Toxes
The task Of exploring the
possibilities Of q better tax
program has fallen to q special
committee Of 10, headed by
State Senator Edward s.
Northrop. Democrat, Of Mont
gomery County. The specific
job Of scouting up new sources
OF revenue is being handled by
a three-man subcommittee,
headed by another Montgom-
cry legislator, delegation chair
man Blair Lee III, also a
Democrat.
Delegate Lees subcommittee
is investigating among other
things, the adaptability to
Maryland Of the / per cent
gross income tax used by In
diana and the graduated in
come tax system employed by
~ OF the 80 States which tax
personal income. Only Mary
land and Massachusetts, have
fiat income tax rates, Mary
lands being 2 per cent after
personal and dependent de-
ductions Of $500 apiece.
Also being studied by Mr..
Lee and his colleagues are such
controversial proposals as q
State cigarette tax, higher
sales and income taxes, d low
ering Of the present 50-ceut
level at which consumers now
start paying the 2 per cent
sales tax and an increase In
the 3-cent-a-gallon beer tax
to bring 1t more in line with
other States.
And II those aren't enough.
Mr.. Lee says he has some more
revenue ideas UP his sleeve
that are too hot to talk about
yet. =
Evening star., 1955-07-03
New Schools Moy Cut
Building Costs 80 Pct.

top Of another, with ramps In
stead Of stairs.
The average cubic foot cost
is So cents, and the cost per
pupil is about $720. This con-
trasts favorably with the pre-
vailing cost. in the Midwest, of
81 a cubic foot and 81 200 per
student for conventional grade
schools. Costs for the usual
type Of high school building
are even greater.
Costs Worry School Boords
Soaring costs of school con-
struction are a major stun
bling block for boards of edu-
cation virtually everywhere in
the Nation as they try to take
care Of steadily rising school
populations which amounted
to an increase of 1,473, 900 in
elementary and kindergarten
grades last year. with q % per
cent increase of the entire
population through, high school
forecast for this fall.
School authorities estimate
that last years national short
age Of $4,000 classrooms will
be Offset by only $4,000 new
ones to be available in the
fall. Many schools are going
on a shift" basis in Septem-
ber. with separate student
bodies for morning and after,
noon.
The new circular schools
have a central corridor sur
rounding the gymnasium at
the core and opening into
classrooms which are shaped
like the cuts out of a pie.
With the teachers desk at the
point Of the "amphitheatre,"
the room is said to be peRfect
acoustically and for concen-
trating the pupils attention
on the instruction.
The two-story st. Francis
school is credited with show
ing the versatility of the de-
sign, because it will have "a
classrooms, four laboratories,
special rooms for domestic sci
ence, rooms for arts and
crafts. a library. cafeteria and
gymnasium.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

about the H-bomb," one Rep
resentative commented. ". !.
No place to hide"
Farthest away : from : it all
Mr.. Broyhill can travel, for in
stance. and still keep a foot in
his district, is Is miles from
his Capitol Hill Office. Both
Mr.. Hyde and Mr.. Lankford
represent areas that cover con-
siderably more ground, but dn
both cases their major popula-
tion centers are concentrated
in the suburbs around the Ma
tion's Capital. Do people take
advantage of their closeness?
They certainly do.
A notion the closeness Of
Congress might produce a de-
gree Of apathy in local people
is easily shattered by a glance
at Mr.. Broyhill's daily calen-
dar. A few weeks ago he
came of the floor of the
House to find 23 appointments
stacked up, overf1owing into
the hallway, and 56 phone
messages waiting. The average
day in Mr.. Lakeford's Office
brings rs to 80 calls, 7 to 10
visitors or delegations and so
to rs items of mail.
Mr.. Lakeford's assistant, an
attractive girl named Gene
Miller. formerly worked for a
Congressman from California.
IF a delegation of people from
home showed up," she says,
lit was cause for a celebration.
Here, you're likely to run out
of chairs any day, of the week."
Hyde's Experience
Recently, Mr.. Hyde COM
pared notes with a colleague
from an Eastern State. mot
too far away, either" Mr.
Hyde said. "Yet I had more
personal contact with my dis
trict in one week, mail, phone
and visits, than that fellow had
in five months of the session."
Local folks are not content
to make a favorite sport of
uisitino their Congressman.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
By JOHN T. sEMBoWER

CHICAGO.-"School in the
round" may be the answer to
the national riddle Of how to
build SUFFICIENT new schools to
take care Of the burgeoning
population Of youngsters in the
face of relatively insufficient
funds for new construction.
The imaginations of school
boards throughout the coun-
try have been stirred by the
radical departures from con-
ventional school design in
plans drawn by a Chicago
architect, Edo Belli. for three
parochial high schools now ul-
der construction in this area.
They resemble doughnuts Of
glass with black steel roofs and
circular gymnasiums in the
center with bleachers for 1900
spectators surrounding a bas-
ketball floor. Administrative
offices are located in a small
annex adjacent to the main
structure.
Three Midwestern Tryouts
Far from being just a vi
sionary design these are the
actual plans for the new st.
Patrick High School in Kan
kakee. H.. which is being
rushed to completion by the
school opening in September
on a record-breaking schedule
also attributed to the unique
design. At a cost Of 1886, 800.
1t will house more than 900
students.
Another building of this
type, the st. Francis High
School, will be started soon in
suburban Wheaton, H., at a
cost Of $3.50, 900, and the design
will get its Chicago tryout In
q $213,000 addition to the new
st. Patrick High School on
this city's west side.
Startling economies are said
to be inherent in the design,
plus much greater efficiency in
teaching and school admins
tration. Multiple-storied struc-
lures can be built by super
imposing one "doughnut" on
Evening star., 1955-07-03
NeurbyAreus
Keep Heat on
Congressman
By MosBY GRANT

Washington is described by
q student Of its ways as q
place where summer comes
and Congress goes-goes homs
that Is. to mend a political
fence or two. check up on how
the grass roots are growing,
or Just sit on the back porch.
But there are three members
of the House Of Representa-
tives for whom the annual
exodus is little more than an
occasion to bid their colleagues
farewell. They are not max
ing any long trips-not be-
cause they have no place to
go. They Just never really
left home.
Two Of the gentlemen in
question actually live within
Washington's Metropolitan
Area. De witt s. Hyde, Re-
publican. from Maryland,s 9Th
district. makes his home In
Bethesda. Joel T. Broyhill,
Republican, from Virginia lives
near Arlington In the heart
of the 10th district. The third
is Richard E. Lankford, Dem
ocrat. from Maryland's 5th
district, who halls from An
napolis. They share both the
duty Of representing the areas
surrounding the District. and
the distinction of being the
least expensive legislators in
the land-from the standpoint
OF travelling allowances.
At 20 cents a mile, the Nation
has only to plank down 81,
apiece. to bring Messrs. Hyde
and Broyhill from their homes
to their offices in the new
House Building at the years
beginning and take them home
again at end of session. Mr..
Landlords trip from An
napolis is accomplished at a
net cost Of 1920. And while
taxpayers might look with some
joy en this situation, there are
members Of Congress who aver
they wouldn't have one of the
nearby districts on a bet.
No Place to Hide
Naturally, there is no poll
tician living who would ex-
press anything but a fervent
love for being among his home
folk: yet privately many of the
old hands in the House point
out that not only is it easy for
the local Congressman to get
to their homes, it is just as
easy for an aroused constitu-
ency to make the trek to the
Hill. Its like that fellow says
Evening star., 1955-07-03
NEARBY VOTES

votes OF the nearby Mary.
land and Virginia Congress-
men on the major roll calls in
Congress last week:
Senote
On amending the atomic
energy construction bill to in
crease funds by $21 million for
development OF an atomic
powered merchant ship. Re-
jected, 41-42.
For: Beall tR., Md, Butler tR..
~ rXssinst Byrd Cd. va. Robertson
3D., Va.
On passing a bill providing
home rule for the District Of
Columbia. Passed. 59-15.
For: Beall.
Against: Robertson.
Not Voting: Butier--announce for;
Byrd--paired AGAINST.
House
On passing q bill to extend
for one year the existing tenn
porary increase in the Federal
debt limit. Passed. 267-56.
. Fer: Broyhill tR., va), Harrison
D.. va), Smith a.. VAL, Hyde lR.,
Md.b, Lankford ID. Md,
On a motion to send the bill
providing a $4,500 raise for
District Of Columbia judges
back to House Senate con-
ferees. Rejected, 158-226.
For: Harrison.
Agslnst; Broyhiii. Smith. Hyde.
Lankford.
On passing the mutual Sc
curity bill for lS55, author
izing $3,29o, 900. 900 in foreign
aid. Passed, 273-l28.
For: Broyhill, Hyde, Lankford.
Agafnnt: Harrison. Smith.
Compiled ~ consrsssional ouartsHy ;.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Rouqh I ines Ahead in Senate
For Customs Simplificotion

make the United States mar
ket easy pickings for foreign
cartels and state trading or
ganizations. 1t also views the
bill as a step toward gradually
bringing this country into
conformity with the General
Agreement on Tariffs and
Trade, indirectly rather than
forthrightly.
MilIikin Attitude
An important figure in the
Finance Committee is the
ranking Republican, Eugene
D. Millikin of Colorado. Mr..
Millikin as much as anyone
in the Congress killed of the
International Trade Organi-
zation proposal several years
ago. He points out that all
three of the main features of
the present simpliflcation bill
were deleted from the similar
bill considered in 1854. and
that two of the three were
deleted from the 1853 simpli-
fication bill.
Possibly the Senate will not
go as far the House has gone
in accepting tie administra-
tion's customs simplification
bill Of 1855. Perhaps 1t will ac-
cept the repeal of obsolete
laws and the new method of
converting foreign currency
prices but delete the more i'm
portant and more controver-
sial new valuation procedures.
As With the recent H. r. /,
some compromise with the
more fearful protecticaists
may be necessary to ges the
bill through the Senate.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

rates on certain products. Ac-
cording to Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury Chapman Rose
the bill would reduce the duty
paid cost of those imports af-
fected--imports subject to ad
palorem duties-by oply one
half Of per cent. Some in
dustries such as chemicals
claim that for them the pro-
posed changes would really be
considerably larger.
The objectors
What the Senate appraisal
is likely to disclose we can sur
mise from the hearings held in
the House in May.
The woven felt industry
claimed that the bill H.R. 6040
would have the automatic ef-
feet of reducing tariffs on felt
goods by 10 per cent, as COM
pared with the Treasury's
Average figure of half a per
cent. Since 1880 tariffs on
felts already have been cut
by three-fourths, from 60 per
cent to is per cent ad. Dalorem.
Against the further 10 per cent
cut it sees in the bill, the in
dustry protests that it will be
denied, under this bill, the
right to be heard in peril
point hearings"
CHI emical manufacturers
similarly complain that, un-
der the customs simplification
bin. Treasury figures show the
duty collected on coaltar prod
ucts would be reduced 4.52 per
cent. on industrial chemicals
1888 per cent, on pigments.
paints and varnishes 10 per
cent. and on drugs. herbs,
leaves etc.. 1889 per cent.
The Committee for a Nation
al Trade Policy. q group favor
ing freer trade and more Unit
ed States imports. regards
these fears as unfounded. As
for the claim that the pro-
posed simplification provi-
sions are Just a tariff reduction
device in a new guise. the
CNTP says: "They are not
that at all, Of course. All they
are is an improvement in ad-
ministration which can only
bring economies in the admin
istration of our customs pro-
cedures," and it would not
be surprised at all If the mod
est reduction in customs COL
lections would be more than
offset by the economies In the
cost of administering the Gus
toms system"
This view the Treasury also
seems to share. That does not
settle the matter in the Sem
ate. however. Yet another
county to be heard from is the
Nationwide Committee of In
dustry. Agriculture and Labor
on Import-Export Policy. This
vigilant and vocal protection
ist pressure group will also
have its say in the Finance
Committee. It holds that the
bill would not simplify GUS
toms procedures without sac
rificing the protection afford
ed American industry by the
Antidumping Act Of 1921 and
the countervailing-duty Sec
ton Of the 1890 Tariff Act.
The Nationwide Committee
believes that H.R. 6040 win