davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CLEANING AND TAILOR SHOP
onshfare; well estab.; 5000. or
sss, sssI 4sri SsTi1Es eoTPlfsei gU si1oss FArfhI'
DRY-CLEANING PLANT $4,000
SSs4n 1rSysn D5Shfi Dsehiners ssta0 ro rtpats ysans
ton for TOP WORK. Propertv incl.
sscrificei Box 244-E. Star.
MOTEL-Fifteen modern furnished
units; heayy-traf1c hwy; money
maker: new owners home. Out
standing buy. Box 245-E. Star.
RETAIL GLASS. auto, store fronts;
well eSsaSs 1ds,. excel sec iSc; fS:iudsd ssso9 so9
s5s-E, Star,
DGA Gst sN ss years; ears $4,000 proven
proftsf Open 8 mos onlyi "a boats
incl. Box 254-E, star.
VEGETABLE OIL P r o EsslNG g
PLANT-52-year consistent money
maker. volume sales, 1000 mile dis
mentl BOX GAGE. Star.
BEER GARDEN. REsT.-$6,5oo prof
Basket" q speciality; oppor. family
mRmt. Box 251-E, Star.
MODERN TExACO STATION located
on U; 9. Hwy; !: Woodbridge; W., Va
es tSI hR fRse owEss. MlnmHR TR eS44a iaxtismeni I
BEER-LIoUoR REST. - Good for
partners or man and wife; low down
payment. l246 Pa. ave. Sc. l.
CORNER LOCATION. Takoma Park
area: estab. business and fixtures.
SEN SEN. Call il. a-2S44. 81
RESTAURANT-3530 Georgia ave.
NV Sacrifice. Owner must retire
on account OF health, $4,000 cash.
$1,000 mo. RA. o-es3o' 81
ROOMING HOUSE WANTED Vic;
REALTY, 2413 18th st. NV, Hu
3-s94l. RA. 3-0277. go
TAVERN. nearby Alexandra, col
ored trade. ABc license ofi-and-on
sale, long-term lease with reason
able rent: This is q real money
maker: For further Imagination q
YEoNAs REALTY, ia. s-21oo., ia
BARBER SHOP, 4 chairs. Good bust
ness. lease available. owner retir-
ing: will sacrifice for quick sale.
SIG Pa. ave. s,e. go
REEDVILLE. VA. - Small hotel; =
pool tables, 2 bowling alleys. Rea;
on license. Box lS9-K, Star. 27'
USED CAR LOT for sale: 3n-35 cars.
In busy Northwest area. Little cash
needed. To. 2-S9O0. 81
WANTED Commercial photography
kstudiS; la Buy or partnership Box 81! a.
CHINCHILLAS, 4 males. 4 females;
reg. and Graded. Phone Du. 7.2655
evenings. 2s'
MOTEL. one o; the best money max
ers on No. highway. Just south
of Alexandria, Va. can be bought
with reasonable down payment.
This motel is being handled exclu;;
A. Slater Lamont. Realtors. 9l7
Prince st.. Alexandria, Va. XII g.
0197. KI 9-3392.
SPACE AVAILABLE for small busi-
ness in connection with dressmak-
ing and millinery. Ideal for location
for maternity dress shop, in fast
srowing community. LO. 4-6S37:
ANTIQUE SHOP - $4,000 Profits!
Location well estab.: large stock
authentic antiques. Oppty. family.
Box 247-E. Star.
ECPER MARKET-Busy corner locat
Est. 25 yrs. Sales bettel $1,000
weekly Mooern equip. Sacrifice!
Box 255-E Star.
Evening star., 1955-05-26

AURORA HILLS - Pvt. party wants
June is; $3.50 mo. or. 4-s8sS.
SILVER SPRING AREA-An types
homes needed; numerous clients. MT
Brown, BEERS BROS. JU. 9-06lO
NV. SUBURBAN or Country Club
location: pleasant. .well-kept. 3 or
4 bedrm. house. preferably in estab.
resid. area. Excel. care given house
and grounds: refs. EXCHANGED. Mr..
CAMPBELL. ST. 3-S9l6, $40 to D;
co. $1,000 after G.: 81
3.bedrm., unfurn house with small
acreage, within driving dist. Of Belts
vile: July l occupancy. references
Write RnX 17.E Star. 26e
Evening star., 1955-05-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
NEW RAMBLERS

In finest NV. location. 5907 Nebraska
ave. NV Large living room. family
size dining room. de luxe kitchen
den. Llus 8 twtn-size bedrooms. 10
closets. 8 baths. recreation room;
slate roof: 2-car Earage; 5-ton air
conditioner. A home you will be
proud TO live in. Trades considered.
OWNER RA. 6-5743. 80
Mr.. COOLIDGE HIGH
semidet. home. 8 rms. and
bath. mod. kit. rec. rm., gas h.-w H.,
garage: new.y dec. throughout: conv.
to Takoma Park recreation center
Price, Sl3,500 Moderate dn. payt
Call Mr.. STOVER.
CAMPANELLA & CO.
EX. 3-4113 EYES, LO. 5-1 49
Evening star., 1955-05-26
SIG g ST.-2 APTS:

sos S5s 9 : SIS fi Rooms ICONS
Must be sold at once Best offer
accepted. Open for inspection, 2 to
8 daily urtil sold
Ii. TAB; II No Ans, Ii. 6-7353
Evening star., 1955-05-26

SILVER SPRING
1883 RUATAN ST.-Spacious 3-oed'
rn, rambler. in fast-growing COM
munity Mod. features throughGut.
with full daylight bsmt, Out-of-toWn
URCIoLO REALTY 20,
9O7 N. Y. AVE. NV -
Asr sio41 Eyes, TIA, 9-9641
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Mr. COOLIDGE HIGH
PARK ON TWO SIDES

4-bedroom detached brick
on quiet dead-end street of
Klingle rd. Priced to sell;
JOHN Fl. MILLER, JR.
Ma. s-2557 REALToR 1871. < st
Evening star., 1955-05-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

6-RM. BRICK HOUSE. located in
back yards. Auto, heat. immed.
poss Close to Camp Detrick Hospi-
tai and Hood College. RA. 3-6sS3
after 9 pm. -27
Evening star., 1955-05-26
BETHESDA

Rambler. SlS;5o0. Rambler; S2l s5oo
$50. Rambler. S24 300; Rambler
S24 $50. Rambler, S26.950. Ram
Bier S3s, $50. All these ramblers
are brick and located in excellent
home areas. All are bedrooms. For
RoBERT B. HALL CO. q o.. 2-3e5599
Evening star., 1955-05-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

SELL or TRADE-3-bedroom hcme
on half acre: also 2z-aere home
site with city water. Desire acreage
or small farm, JU. 9-o096 or ~.
61s ACRES, long frontage on hard
surface road in Damascus area. z
f1ii bsmt. tnot cemented). oil h.-W: h..
lge. porch with commanding yiew
of surrounding country. garage with
workshop beneath, chicken house,
fruit trees. splendid garden; dn;ias straTS =
8 CUsHidkN. Route 340. north, Of
Rockville Poplar 2-9442. 20
LARGE HOME. GI. in Woodside Park
Exceptionally well-built shingle
home witt, large bedrms:. Z tlled so
din. rm immense kit: full bsnt.
with garage, level, wooded lot; a.
J. KESSINGER & CO., JU. 9-4544-
bus AT DO0R-Prewar brick bunga-
low home With hot-water heat, sep.
only Si4.95o A. j. KEssiNGER d
| CO., JU. a-4544.
sTUcCO AND BLOCK: living. rm.,
! fireplace. din; rm.. kit: bedrms;
FRAME; % acre: . bedrms., liy. rm.'
dinettei fit t6 bath; sa,SfR SSEeR ahS hS pan ram
bsmt.. oil heat; lot 5Ox144; sl1.5oo,
rm., kit. bath; bsmt.; = acre; SIC;
| 500. UNFINISHED HOUSE on
serssSgo with ssrpsM stersai sH1NaLE e ie,sn on
acres; s15,750. 4-BEDRM. FRAME; NE
sniff sMfTH W. v. ALLNuTT. sr.. JU; o.
IciosR.ITS T SILVER SPRING. undel
bus, schools and shops; spacious kit;
fun bsmt;. storm windows; ;,,, lsyel ~ I
8. 'qSASHsH RAMSEY, b BROKER. Ju. s-$ss5
LARGE COUNTRY HoME-Builder's
diminished; 4 bedrms. and den. y
baths, countryside kit, full psmt,,
2-cat garage, lge, rooms; over q
acre landscaped; lse; porch. only
kESSINGER & CO. JU. 9-4544.
KENSINGTON-S19.
All brick with 3 bedrooms. full bsmt
Over "a acre wooded lot. center en-
place. din. rm.. modern kit, pic
ture windows, dishwasher. disposal
t de !9xe refrigerator iovsl1 ana besrms rsngs
and modern tiled bath Full bsmts
lavatory. outside entrance. A rea
family home with terms to suit you
Call Mr.. Gordon, SP. 4-9l 90: FRED
ERICK W BERENS SALES INC.
| 722 L st. NV, MA. $4,000.
1osa RuATAN @spacious 3-oed.
rm. rambler. in fast-growine com
with full daylight bsmt. out-of-town
! owner must sell His loss. your sain
uRCIoLo REALTY ~ % ~
ME. s-4941 Ewes, IA. 9-9641
BETHESDA
Rambler, S1s.50o. Rambler; S2l 800
Rambler. S2l.950. Rambler. So
go a59 a,5 5ams1s5b mRsbeS sa4 sss SS2 s56 aPanl Ram
Bier. I,''Si Sas.S50. Ali these rambler.
are brick and located in excellent
home areas. All are 3 bedrooms. Fol
appointment to see, please call Mr
RoBERT ofsEaSTF' B. HALL CO. OIL. 2-ss5t
BETHESDA, EDGEWOOD
NEAR SUBURBAN HOSPITAL
Charming. fine quality. 3-bedTm; l,S, oTK
Colonial REFLECTING EXCELLENT
CARE. delishtfuI, den bright bright osmti Sard
garage. shade trees; co,n nenGEn m,nity % O
rco6nmpcarabie r6nsc eoIs0islrae homes. Short walk {
express bus and schools. Priced II
! low eos. Unusual financing. or
| Town g. Suburban, EN-. 2-94Ol
BETHEsDA's BEST, only S24 ,95o-
owner wants immediate sale she ,1,S
| has really priced this accordinsly
! Rambler, huge living and dlnini
| room combination, de luxe kitchen
disfwasher. disposal, 3 large bed
rooms Il of master size,. > tul
! baths. fun basement; attached !
car garage. Call Wo. 5-O4s6' o.
! DI. 1-iS30.
Thomas J. Fisher & Co
Evening star., 1955-05-26
"HaWthorne" Rambler

Hawthorne" Rambler
With year-round air conditioning. A
lovely. de luxe rambler for small
family; = very large bedrms, Z
alton rm. with parauetry hardwood
floors: 2-car. built-in garage. Owner
being transferred overseas, expects
to sell at loss. Ewes, EN- 2b9l6.
L. T. GRAVATTE
1918 K st. NV. Realtor. Ma. s-oT53
COLORED = TODAY's BARGAIN =
near Warder st. Semidetached brick;
large yard, detached garage. modern
kitchen and bath. House recently re-
wired for modem conveninces. 8 large
rooms, beautiful floors, gas furnace.
Call v. D. JOHNSTON. HU. 3-4614
ewes. DE. 2-5630, -27
COLoRED-i5II KANSAS AvE.-2o
IT home; well constructed: 3 bed
eharches fasR Reded to s'aa se dfect rom
owner. cash or terms. 5nfo,, 6117
Ga. ave. TU. 2-33s6. -27
COLORED - LARGE DETACHED
house; lge. lot Near I4th st; home
or investment Vacant New coRd
win exchange. OWNER, ia. 9-1n10 o.
90
CoLoRED-14a4 SPRING RID. NV.
--S rms, . floors. New cond. Extra
plumbing in bsmt. Built-in garage,
Firepl Partly furn. Many extras.
change Open Sun. Near everything.
IA. 5000. 20
CoLoRED--MODER BRICK COLO
NIAL-In excellent condition. Cen
ter hall. living rm.. dining rm., den.
powder rm.: 2 bedrms., . baths
on 2nd A.: finished recr. rm.. bsmt /:
built-in garage. beautiful shaded
lot. Priced to sell at a sacrifice,
COLORED-S50O DOWN
721 MADISON ST. N.W.-Immaculate
6-rm. brick; side-hall entr,: 2 incl.
heated porches; mod. kit; tile bath
ALUM. sT;oRM WINDOWS: extras.
Priced for quick sale. JAMES CARR
EX. 3-7400, AID. 4-s050. -26
CoLoRFD-4366 ARGYLE
TERRACE NW.-A parkside
beauty: detached brick house;
{ bedrms,., pa baths. liv. rm.,
fireplace IsIlS f has as,r pictnIs .rd.E windoT ts
trees. Fascinating rec. rm.
opens onto patio. powder rm..
gas heat: only S3T $50. Shown
BY appt. LILL1A BURT CUM
MINGS RE 7-"271. rs
COLORED-SEMIDET. BRK.
Sl3.5Oo-S500 DIN
9th and Tuekerman -. Attr 6-rm.
semidet. brk.: full bsmt: gas heat:
yd.; garage. ALUMINIUM STORM
WINDOWS, JAMES CARR. Ex.
3-74OO and AID. 4-S050. -26
Evening star., 1955-11-13
MRS. w. CHAPLIN HUNTINGTON
Author Before Noon,
Civic Worker. After

appear the day the house was
opened and sit or lie In luxury
on a cushion all summer; she
would hunt in the woods Of
the mountain all winter.
wonder Tales" is dedicated
to Timmy, a favorite wire
haired terrier in the family for
Is years.
Growing up in a literary at
mosphere, Mrs. Huntington
wrote her first book" when
she was 10 years old. It is
bound in heavy gray paper, tied
with two red satin bows. On the
outside cover is printed in red
crayon, Five Fairy Tales-by
Frances Carpenter, author and
publisher.
This little book is dedicated
to her father. the late Frank
@. Carpenter who wrote the
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Bz HARRIET FRENcH

Mrs. w. Chaplin Huntington
leads q double life.
AS Frances Carpenter, au-
thor of children's books, she
writes almost every day until
lunch time; as Mrs. Hunting
ton. whose distinguished hus-
band is q retired diplomat, she
engages in social and civic ac-
tivities in the afternoons and
evenings.
But at all times her family
and home are her first concern.
Her latest book, Wonder
Tales Of Dogs and Cats" Is
lust of the press. In 1t are
stories of cats and dogs from
countries all over the world.
Mrs. Huntington tells, for
instance, why Siamese cats
have crooked tails and she ex.
plains in o Latyian story why
dogs and cats are friends.
She writes Of the romance
between q brave lion and q
wee monkey which eliminated
ia g happy marriage. Their
children were not lion cubs.
nor were they monkeys. Fne
Chinese declare they were the
very first little lion dogs which
we call Pekingese. /"
Talented Pets
AT their summer home. Jour-
news End, In the Blue Ridge
above Bluemont, Va, the
Huntingtons have had many
dogs and horses. Among them
4 horse that could let himself
out Of the stable; an Irish ter
rier that could talk and 9
dachshund that could sing.
kitty Gray, q stray cat. used %
Evening star., 1955-11-13

geographical readers many
older Neutrality-suspicious. studied
in school. For more than 20
years his feature articles on
foreign countries were pub
lished in the Sunday Star.
Around nd-the-WorId Trip
While q student at Smith
College, Frances Carpenter
temporarily interrupted her
studies TO accompany her faith
er around the world. In her
many travels she gained ma
terial for her own books and
became more and more inter-
ested In folklore.
Shortly after their marriage.
the Huntingtons moved TO
Paris where Mr.. Huntington
was Commercial Attache to
the United States EmbassS.
Their two daughters. Joanna
and Edith. were born there.
Mrs. Huntington believes
that a writing career Is the
easiest to integrate into q FAM
lily schedule. I'm convinced, "
she says. "that you do the
things you want to do most
and II you want to write badly
enough. you give up other
things in order to write. If you
sit at your desk all morning,
you can't be with other peo-
plewriting Is hard and lone
ly work"
References abound in the
Huntingtons' big apartment at
2I0I Connecticut avenue. Each
member Of the family has a
See FRENCH on Page D-27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

EDUCATIONAL youthful
acquaintance of George Ber-
nard Shaw confided to the
playwright that he planned
to be a writer.
Before I write any,
thing. however," he said, II
am going to spend two years
travelling about the world.
I think that will broaden my
perspective"
The playwright nodded his
head in agreement.
"A good ideal" he said.
Then what are you going
to do?"
Then I will go to the
university for four years"
said the other.
what" exclaimed Shaw.
And interrupt your educa-
tion?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

1ooo ooS
% Pass mt Pass
SNT All pass
In today's deal. after Mr..
Muzzy boldly went to three no
trump on the big South hand.
Mr.. Abel opened the trey of
clubs. Mr.. Heinsite won with
the nine, cashed the ace. flneSSed
the jack and proceeded to win
twelve tricks without difficulty.
Mr.. Champion would have
roared with rage at Mr.. Muzzy's
timidity in not even testing
slam possibilities. But not Mr..
Heinsite.
"At the proper contract of six
hearts," he began, "a most in
teresting situation Develops"
Everybody settled back resigned
ly.
Assuming Mrs. Keen gets off
to a diamond opening and Abel
ruffs," Mr.. Heinsite continued,
''his most probable return. a
heart, would be won in dummy
with the queen.
Since Abel had shown out Of
diamonds he could be figured for
the longer outstanding club
holding and therefore more like
ly to hold the queen of clubs.
So at trick three Muzzy could
lead a small club from dummy
and fineSse the jack. Then he
pulls the trumps and caShes the
ace and king of both clubs and
diamonds.
"A terrific squeeze now de-
velops. Muzzy'S last three cards
would be trump, a losing club
and spade. Mrs. Keen would
have the king and one spade
and the queen of diamonds.
Dummy would have the ace-jack
of spades and the ten of dia-
monds. Abel would hold the
oueen-ten of spades and high
club.
THE lead of the last trump
would be devastating. Mrs. Keen
would have to hold her dia-
mond to beat dummy's ten, so
she would throw a spade. The
diamond would then be played
from the board. Abel would have
to hold his club to beat Muzzy's
four spot. so he would have to
discard spade, too. Then both
the ace and jack of spades in
dummy would be good"
Mr.. Heinsite sat back with a
satisfied expression as if he had
actually played the hand that
way and made it.
And Mr.. Muzzy. who had been
only half listening. was con-
WINGED by the flood of words
that the hand had been played
at hearts. Don't forget to give
me hundred honors," he said.
Copyright 1855, General Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

awarded annually for services in
the cause of European unity and
understanding.
German opposition to convert
ing industry for the purpose of
rearmament is led, strangely
enough. by the former munitions
magnate Alfred Krupp (Kroop) i.
Krupp was sentenced to prison
by the Allies after World War II
because he had equipped Hitler's
armies with his products.
From Ankara (AHN-kah-rah) :,
Turkey, comes word that Ataturk
(Ah tab TERK) University,
named after the victorious Mus
tafa Renal (Moos -tah-fah KEN
MALI will be situated at Ere
rum (Er-zeh-ROOM), in Eastern
Turkey. The University of Ne
braska is assisting.
In Karachi (Kah-RAH- chee) &,
capital of Pakistan, Begun An
war Ahmad (BEH-goom-mean-
ing Lady" Ahn-VAR All
MUD), wife of the secretary to
the Minister of the Interior, has
started a campaign to wipe out
the right of men to marry more
than one wife.
tAll rights reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

AWord to the Wise

Respite is a mirage Of "de-
Spite" and this accounts for the
erroneous pronunciation ''ree-
SPITE" But respite should be
accented on the first syllable,
thus: RESS-pit."
Column appears to resemble
the word volume" hence the
error of saying "KOL-yum." But
note that column ends in -umn.
and volume ends in -ume. Col
umn is correctly pronounced:
KOL-um. And columnist Is:
KOL-um- mist.
APoor is a mirage of door. .
hence the mispronunciation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
By Honore M. Cotudol

the ticket. The former was
defeated, while the friend was
elected Governor and, later.
President. Who were these two
men?
3-The first time he ran for
public Office, a future President
concluded a campaign speech
by saying, IF the good people
in their wisdom shall see fit to
keep me in the background, !
have been too familiar with
disappointments to be very
much chagrined." Who said
this?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

A number of familiar and
useful words are mispronounced
because they. seem to be refiec-
lions of other similar but unre-
lated words. This reflection is
like a mirage-when you APP
proach it for examination. it
simply fades away before your
eyes.
For example. percolate seems
to be q reflection Of circulate"
hence the common mispronun-
citation "PER-kew-late." But
percolate is spelled with "-co-"
(not "-cu-") and should be pro-
n8unced: PER-koe-late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
BY Mrs. Fronk Colby

pore" But poor should rhyme
with "boor. moor"
Grieyous is a mirage Of pre-
vious," hence the erroneous
"GRE-vee-uss." Grievous, how
ever, does not end in -vious. The
word has but two syllables. thus:
GREE-vuss.
Unguent seems to be a ref1ec-
ton of "pungent." But unguent
is correctly pronounced: UNG-
gwent.
Danish suggests vanish" But
the "a" Of Danish retains the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Word Game
Find AZ or more words in
Bill &C u L A r,

Bill &C u L A r,
meaning, divided into two cells. "
Average is SO; time limit, 80
minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must be
of four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats cats" are not
used. g. Only one form of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to SHELTER
seer seIe, sheer, sheet, sleet, steer.
Steel stele, here, heels. else, esther, leer,
lest. terse, there these, three. thee.
trees, reels, rest. reset, relet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Famous Fables
By E. {. Edgar

SECURE - Pitcher Dizzy
Dean could not take a game
too seriously once his team
had taken a commanding
lead.
In the seventh game of
the 1884 World Series
against the Tigers, with
Dean pitching, the Cardinals
were leading Ito. Late in
+ the game Detroit Slugger
Hank Greenberg came to
bad. Frank Frisch, the Card
inals' manager and second
baseman, came to The
mound.
Don't feed him a fast
| ball on the outside" warned
Frisch. He'll murder it,"
Well soon find out" said
Dean.
He threw the next pitch
where he was told not to.
Fortunately. it was a ball.
Frisch came trotting in from
second again.
What are you trying to
do?" he screamed. do that
once again and I'll yank
you'll"
"Yank oil Dir with an
11-0 lead?" laughed Dean.
s"Go back to second. Frankie,
land stop being funny"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

Britain h a S
accepted a n
invitation to
visit that city
a nd receive
personally the
1855 Charlie
magne (Sharl-
main) prize,
named after
the emperor
whose capital
was once the
old Rhineland
city. TIL e
"Charlemagne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

long sound as in Dane. Say:
DAY-nish.
Comely is a mirage Of
"homely." But comely should be:
KUM-lee.
Coupon is a mirage Of "yupon."
The cou- Of coupon, however,
should be pronounced as "koo."
as in coup, coupe. Say: KOO-
pom.
distributed By McNausht Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Israel Exports Urged

Israel has been advised by ex-
perts to step UP sales abroad Of
cement, essential oils. paints.
pharmaceuticals. glass. and tires.
TO boost It's export trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Almond Production Drops

LISBON. - Portugal produced
some $500 tons of almonds in
1854. a slight drop from the rec
ord high of $500 tons produced
the year before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Names in the News
land how TO pronounce them.)
By Constantine Chekrezi

From Aachen (Ah-AH-ken.
also known at "Aix-La -Chapelle"
-EkS- lah-shah-peD comes word
that Sir Winston Churchill of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Our Presidents
30

(which future President
enrolled at William and Mary
College 1875 years ago today?
2--The Democratic nominee
for President in 1928 persuaded
a goed friend to run for Gov
ernW that year to strengthen
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Arms Cut Vitul,
Wallace Asserts

BEDFORD VILLAGE. N. Y,
May u (P.-Former Vice Presi-
uent Henry A. Wallace says the
United States should refuse to
give up the hydrogen and atom
bombs until a safe machine has
been asrany yed tn eliminate all
armaments and to enforce that
elimination by continuous in
spection."
In a Memorial Day speech to
members of the Bedford Village
American Legion Post and the
Volunteer Fire Department, MIR.
Wallace yesterday said delay in
setting up this machinery is
flirting with violent death"
Hydrogen bombs. atom bombs
and other terrible weapons mean
"all of us, in a sense" would bo
soldiers in any World War III.
he said.
Mr.. Wallace. who ran for
President in 1948 on the Pre-
gressive Party ticket but later
broke with the party. now live,
on a farm in nearby South
( Salem.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
u. S.-Asiotic Friendship
Urged at Rotary Porley

MISUNDERSTANDING RESTS upon
the United States" Partly this
is because, he said. 1--WE have had
our full share in creating those
misunderstandings." Partly also,
he added. because ''the old
brother" has long experience in
the ways of democracy and has
industrial and financial strength.
Spares No Effort
Sir Leslie, in his prepared talk,
said New Zealand in the last 20
years has come to realize it is
a Pacific nation in addition to
its sentimental aid economic
ties with Great Britain.
He noted that while Asia is
considered by Europe and the
United States as the Far East,
TO New Zealal.d it is the NEAR
north"
1--WE believe poverty anywhere
constitutes a threat to property
everywhere. We are, therefCre,
doing what we can to raise the
! standard Of living in ASIA" thu
! Ambassad dor said.
A. 2. Baker of Cleveland was
elected president of Rotary In
ternat.onel yesterday.
Mr.. Baker. president Of the
american Stockya1ds Association
in Cleveland. succeeds HerLert
Tsvlor of Chicago.
Richard E. Vernon of Chicago
was reelected treasurer.