davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

you DON'T HAVE TO LIST. We
will buy your home for all CASH no
commission, no charge for evalua:
ton We have purchased over 81
million In property since 1916. Our
reference any title company.
JOSEPH KINeKY. REALTOR, ST.
1851: ewes. OIL. 4-5674. IL
FROM OWNER, 3-bedrm. brick house
with bSmt.. in Arlington; must have
large trust which may be assumed.
Priced not to exceed $4,000. Box
P isS M PHYSICIAN viii pay
cash up TO $4,000 for fine de-
taehed brick or stone residence,
located in the area OF the Chevy
Chase Country Club. Md. Call Mr.
De Melman, with JAMES L. DIXON
a. CO, ST. $1,000; eyes,, EM, g.
We iieY BUY HOUSES FOR ALL CASH.
Save commission; quick settlement.
Call CAPITOL CITY INVESTMENT
CORP, ST. 3-6344; eyes,. IA.
s fisf1fT OR DET.-2 or 3 bedrm.
modern house in NV. D. c. (whitel
Box .,S sS7 .I9, ss tss6. : or call IT,
UNIVERSITY PIX. AND CHEVERLY,
MD.-We need several houses
priced right in these sections. Call
at once. r q. dunno, Realtor,
WA. 7-0762. no 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
RAMBLER DELIGHT

= On ~ HcEse1rts
- l-eN1-w aA-@-1rk -aEtier ha'
49, era---ss rscENeaTF % secsTs
- ~ 1890 err -
- 1850 - ccn,ed 2
- nnralr sec-i-r Ncd-
49, So .. $50 Sc .
49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
TRADE YOUR LOT

On q new 3-bedrm. brick gambler
Beat the increasing prices. Handy
Maryland location Immed, poss,
Lots. acreage, old homes accepted.
y ROBINSON, IA. 2-S3S4. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
LOTS. ACREAGE FOR SALE

oNE-ACRE BUILDING LOTS, Belts
Vile: hard road. $3.50 down, S.
wk. Just q few left. PARKSIDE
REALTY. 10. 6-s776 til 8 pm.
TO 4 ACRE RAMBLER sIT4s:
wooded: Clinton, Nd; $3.50 per
acre. Terms. JU. b-b633. 12'
ROUTE so CORNER TRACT Of 2
acres; l.l50-foot paved road 'front.'
age; near Chantilly. S6,S00. Terms.
DU. b-7994. IA
$4,000 so. FT., ZoNED for apis,
will accommodate IS units. all utils
mr.. SLIGO Creek Parkway: . steal
at $3.50. HA. 2-S560.
8 LOTS--AveraginT bOxl60: all ad-
joining: over 400-ft. frontage; can
be subdivided for rambler sites;
rs q group $1,000 each. RE. 6-s269.
HILLCREsT HEIGHTg-Leysl lot.
53xi00. All tmprov. In. Nj. shop.
churches, bus line; 1890. Mr..
sheehy, Ii. 7-9S77. zAdAMI REAL
Continued 90 Nsst pass)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
ARLINGTON
C1O QS0 Oh G0A ON

sLATE ROOF cape Cod in the
country club area. Designed for
gracious living. Side screened porch
and attached garage: two large
bedrooms, kitchen has cozy break
fast nook: q Jewel In q beautiful
setting, BY appointment
ARLINGTON REALTY
22I2 Wilson Blvd, IA. 10000 I'll Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
CAPE COD

- as = - "a At
- 80 ee6rUt a1o
- 60 - - 81 tE--f
sa-l t-es-s-s1ec - Pee.
, 1956-12-10

Gus individuals in Washington
who wish to keep their fin
gers in a situation which is
primarily a local one. In my
opinion, gentlemen, t h a t
authority is rightfully the
Governors and it should be
given back to him to handle
as quickly as possible. The re-.
sponsiblity is his and since he
is an appointee of the Presi
dent of the United States that
responsibility should not be
between him and the
gentlemen in the Department
Of the Interior. This, more
anything else, has given
rise to the difficulties that
exist here on the Islands and
is the principal reason for the
stalemate that h a $ taken
place.
Continued in next issue)
, 1956-12-10
Publication

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States has author
lied Reverend Edward M.
d, ST. Pauls Anglican
Church, Frederiksteds Saint
HCroixs Virgin Islands, to per-
form civiLreligions ceremoz
MES inithe VirginvIslandss es
Government of the Virgints.
Islands ofthe UnitedrStates
Charlotte Amalie, st Thomas
November g. 1856
Charles K. Claunch
Government Secretary
, 1956-12-10
Telephone Notice

If you are planning to make
overseas telephone calls dur
ing the Christmas Holidays,
you are urged to make ar
rangements now. If this is not
done, you may not be able to
get your call through on ac-
count Of the large number Of
requests that may be sched-
uled before yours.
Call the Overseas Telephone
Operator now and place your
call for the date and time
you desire.
Virgin Islands Telephone
, 1956-12-10
S. o. S.

Has anyone seen my paint
ing book? ways with Water
colors" by THEODORE Kautzky.
Any clues as to it's where
aDouts will be much appreci-
ated by Dorothy G. Colby,
, 1956-12-10
Settlement Of Seriutor
Hodgeto the Cong.
Sub Committee
IContinued from saturdayl

Inc congress mLenQeQ ~ 70
be so but a few officials Of the
Department Of the Interior,
pursuant to section % was
able to get the Secretary Of
the Interior named as the
Presidents designee, thereby
depriying THE Governor of all.
Of the authority that is right
fully his. Gentlemen, in doing
SO, the Interior Department
has thwarted the intent Of
Congress and has relegated-
the Governor from his exalt=
ed position to that of a glori-
fled clerkship, one who would
do the bidding of t h e
Department.
Members Of the Committee,
the Congress never intended
for the Department to be the
Presidents designee for if that
were the expressed wish Of
the Congress, the Congress
would have stated specifically
that the projects enumerated
in Section % must receive the
prior approval of the Depart
ment. But, the Congress never
did so. We are therefore con-
fronted with this situation; all
projects must first be APP
proved in advance by the De
partment Of the Interior. The
items so approved are then
returned to the Islands for acS
ton by the Legislature and
the Governor. They are then
returned to Washington for
final approval by the Depart
ment. This is a cumbersome
and unavoidable procedure. It
has completely moved the
Government of the Islands to
Washington. ! am sure that
the Congress never intended
for it to be so. It has created
a great deal of chaos and con-
fusion, and we find ourselves
in a position where the execu-r
tive authority which should
have benin the Office of the
Governor is sharply divided
between the Office Of the
Governor and the Departs
ment Of the Interior.
Iwish to point out that this
was brought about not by the
action Of the Governor, not
by the action of the Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, matt three tull days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
IS. both Of 1854 ist At. sW.
Curtis Greene. 30. 1132 18th st. NV.
and Aretha Manley, 35, 2026 Z st.
ne.
Abraham Brown. rs. $500 x st. ne. and
Ida Sumpter, II. :3S Morgan st. NV;
Pay W VETS s. rs Hs ss tSiR Pa and
Leopard peaie, 20. a2s 9th at. So. and
Frances Still. is, GIL Pennsylvania
Michel Rink. 80, $3.50 woodland DR.,
NV, and Susan Morgan. 81. 2209
Hubert DuIey. jr.. ~. 10 r st. ne. and
Shirley strassberser. 10. SSH chillum
Leonard jackson. ~. 1909 and st a.s..
and Emma Harley. 90 1872 caiifor-
Ssns % SsT.r 60 tss Eo..r5 "a and
william MarEwood, %. 1905 Lamopt st.
NV, and Joyce Reamy. 20, I744 La
John Everett. IT,. FL. Bradbury Heights,
Nd. and Htlda Allen. 10. 1000 4th
Gabriel Jolles, ~. 4b0s 18th at. NV,
and Frances Brotman' Is. 1913 sher-
idan st. NV.
Kenneth Groves. ~. and Barbara Fiet-
cher, 19. both Of AS c St ne.
e Vlois psS Gs &c. a6s sth q n.s 'A'
wilfred LangeiieY. IT,. ~. Auburn, Ne.
and Frances MeAllister. FL. 1897 Cen
ter Bt. NV.
CherIe CoakleY. II Miami Beach. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
LAW IN THE NEWS
By Phil Yeager and John Stark

By Phil Yeager ana J0nn STARK
Guillerrno Barriga apparently
has never read the opinion Of
the United States Supreme
Court In the case of United
States VS.. Gettysburg Electric
Railway Cor if he did, he
was not impressed.
That opinion was handed
down so years ago. and it in
volved a strip of land the rail-
road owned but which Uncle
Sam wanted to make part of
the Gettysburg National Mill
tary Park.
So the Government condemned
the land. The Supreme Court.
in upholding It's action. said
this was a legal public purpose
because it would serve to "en-
nance the respect and love of
the citizen for the institutions
of his. country and strengthen
his motives to defend them"
At last reports. however. Mr..
Barriga, who is a retired COM
modore of the Colombian Navy
and a Spanish teacher at Gettys-
burg College, was proving just
as difficult to convince as the
Gettysburg railroad. Mr.. Barri-
ga owns II acres of land and
an old stone house which sits
right along Seminary Ridge
where Lee and Longstreet
'massed their forces in 1868. The
National Park Service is trying
to buy the Barriga property, but
doesn't cotton to the $4,000
which MIR. Barriga wants for the
land alone.
1t may be that the solution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

Four Government agencies CO.
operated in an investigation that
has eliminated in the arrest of
three colored persons. charged
with being involved In a forging
scheme that Melted them over
$4,000, officials said today.
Arrested in the plot. author
tiles said, were: Miss Bernice
Thompson. 26, of the TOO block
OF Rock Creek Church road NV,
a waitress in a Silver Spring
restaurant; Isaac Pernel Hill,
81, of the 800 block of Twenty
first street NE, unemployed,
and Miss Juanita j. Wallace, 20,
of the 1900 block of w street
NV, unemployed.
Chief Postal Inspector D. H.
Stephens said his department
has been working on the case
for several months. Inspector
Joseph A. Verant of the WASH
ington division. was directly in
terested in it. The postal author
tiles were aroused by complaints
Of loss of mail and checks.
Postal inspectors told the FBI
they had been checking on the
theft of mail and subsequent
cashing of checks taken from
the mails. The FBI was inter-
ested in the interstate angle on
the checks and the fact that
an Agriculture Department en-
ploye was being impersonated
In the scheme. officials said.
The Secret Service got into
the case also, as did the Wash
ington Metropolitan Police De-
partment.
The three defendants have
been held under $4,000 bond
each, following an appearance
before United States Commits
sioner Cyril 9. Lawrence.
The FB1 said the Thompson
woman was arrested first. Then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
LAW IN THE NEWS
Eminent Domain Often
Starts Court Fights

to the impasse in this case, too,
lies with condemnation, lie. the
governmental power Of eminent
domain.
Eminent domain" is a noble
sounding term, but it often Gre
ates a lot Of hard feeling. The
Federal Government and most
State governments are reluctant
to employ it. The theory behind
1t is that the State may take
private property where it is In
the public interest to do so. but
it may do this only % for a
public purpose and CD upon
payment of Just compensation to
the property-owners.
Whether. in eminent domain
proceedings, the purpose is sufn-
GENTLY public and the payment
adequate Is often fought out in
the courts.
compensation Issue
In view of the Supreme Courts
holding in the Gettysburg Rail-
way case 1t would appear that
Mr.. Barriga is out of luck II
the government decides to con-
denim the property-at least so
far as the question of public
purpose" is concerned. But he
might win such a case on
grounds of just compensation,
depending on what the National
Park Service decided to pay him
for his condemned property.
So far, the Government has
offered Mr.. Barriga consider
ably less than $780, 900 for all his
property. but including a life
tenancy in the 14-room remod-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

eled house. Mr.. Barriga opines
that In today's real estate market
this offer is inadequate" He
could be right. too.
The next article in this series will appear
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Four Agencies Close in,
Seize Trio in Forqeries

with postal authorities, the FBI
and Secret Service men particle
pating, Hill was arrested at his
The FBI arrested the
Wallace woman at her home on
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Sorority Meeting

Epsilon Province, Sigma Phi
Gamma International Sorority,
will hold its 21st annual meeting
tomorrow and Sunday in the
Hotel Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

Il Tomorrow, Friday! Enjoy the thrill If ,dv.n,. -.
II oE our S-day storewide sale items are advertised, I'll
Il a"'ase Of this special pryIege-snap nm luo
II Sa'O,e a. an stores HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS m
i oALE.VALUES UPSTAIRS AND DOWNSTAIRS -r.,,a.
Il ma. give hit to your famy's clothing budget v,uos a..
marves In refurnishing your home Catch the excte.
s.'.s irSt choice Of the prize pIums Round uU you
Il V ana friends and these advanced selections c..
II IN the morning and shop all day. Or come ~ ;rh oO"e
urban stores are early open late Parur s,s !.
you Friday! '"' Oharge ~! See
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01

CCC woods is well sustained at near
current market levels. Foreign markets
stay quite firm under active COMPETE
ton from the United Kingdom, the Con-
tinent and Japan. Domestic prices have
not advanced as much as Australian
prices in recent months. Relatively
strong prices are expected in the wool
trade. Selling record large new
Southern Hemisphere clip will start in
a few weeks, so that any price adj
vance may be small.
WHEAT-Prices probably will work
slowly and irregularly higher. The price
outlook has been strengthened by plans
to allow the private grain trade to
handle more of the export trade. Start
ing Sept. 4, CCC will cease offering
for export at reduced prices. Exporters
will buy wheat for export in the ''free"
market and will be paid a subsidy in
the form of CCC wheat to cover the
difference between world prices and
the higher domestic prices.
CCC will still supply wheat on foreign
barter and donation programs. This
change will take a major share of the
exports during the rest of the season
from free" stocks and will tend to
hold prices closer to the loan level, so
that placements under support are like
ly to be less than in past seasons.
The crop still promises to be around
922 million bushels. An increase of AT
million bushels in winter wheat pros
poets during June was offset by a de-
cline in spring wheat. Domestic utiliza-
ton probably will be around 615 mil
lion bushels.
If 100 to us million bushels from the
crop are exported under the new pro-
gram, placement of about $50 to IT'S
million bushels under price support will
tend to create tightness in ''free" stocks
later on. Prices will be strengthened
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

Income-January-June net farm income was
at higher yearly rate than in last half for 1855.
Cattie-Decrease of 10 per cent in number
on feed points to higher fed cattle market.
HOgs-Prices will trend downward supply
increases
Lambs-Lower prices for fat lambs, little
change for feeders, appear probable
WOOl-Domestic and foreign markets show
moderate strength
Wheat-Shift of part of exports to private
trade improves price prospect.
Rye-Price rise probably has discounted
Strengthening factors
Feed Grain-Light "free'' corn stock and
small oats crop have stiffened prices.
Flaxseed-Larger crop and less demand are
in prospect.
seeds-Larger usage is probable in the year
ahead.
Feedstuffs-Steady to slightly lower prices are
probable.
Hay-SuppIy is about per cent less than
last season.
Dairy Observation-Disclosures returns probably
will continue slightly better than a year ago.
Eggs-Seasonal price rise probably will con-
tinue for several weeks.
Broers-Recent price gain probably will be
maintained until early fall.
TurkeyS-1ncrease of 1920 per cent in crop
probably will push prices lower.
POtatOes-Marketing of large late summer
crop will reduce prices
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01
BY GILBERT GUSLER

load. Supplies of feeder lambs will
increase in the next three months but
prices may not go much lower.
A large proportion of the feeder
lambs in central and southern Wyo-
ming are already under contract. Sales
are reported at $17-18 a cwt. on the
range for early fall delivery. In recent
sales at major markets, and S-year-
old breeding ewes brought 1912 cwt.
WOOL - Prices continue to show
strength. Most of the clip is out of
growers hands. Recent sales at Bos-
ton have been light, partly because of
the vacation period, but demand for
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01

year is likely to persist in coming
months. Crop production promises to
be about equal to the 5-year average,
but will not make such large additions
to surplus as last year. The flood of
meat that inundated markets in the
past II months is beginning to recede.
Domestic consumption of farm pro-
duce probably is greater than ever
before. Exports from July 1855 through
May 1856 were up per cent in value
and IL per cent in volume from a year
previous. Farm programs are giving
more effective price support than in
the previous year or two and now
promise to make inroadS on the huge
overhanging stocks. These changes are
bringing more speculative or storage
buying into markets for farm products.
Farmers realized net income in the
first half of 1856 was at a yearly rate
of about $116 billion, according to the
us. Department of Agriculture. It was
about the same as a year earlier, but
the rate in the last half of 1855. Gross
farm income was at an annual rate
about $500 million greater than a year
previous. Production expenses were up
about $500 million. Costs of purchased
goods averaged about the same, but
taxes, interest and farm wage pay
ments were higher.
CATTLE-Prices for fed cattle prob
ably will work moderately higher in
the next few months. Numbers on feed
in leading feeding states on July
were about 10 per cent less than a
year ago. The number that had been
on feed three months or more, most
of which will be ready for market in
the next few months, was down Is per
cent.
Prices for grass cattle probably will
be steady to lower in the next two
or three months. Supplies will increase
substantially as selling from pastures
and ranges expands to fall peak. Size
of the movement will depend greatly
on how much selling is forced by
drouth. Increasing supplies of other
meats also will put pressure on prices
for such cattle. Prices probably will
average slightly lower than a year
previous.
StOckers and feeder cattle prices
probably will be steady to lower in the
next three months, but any further de-
cline may be small.
HOGS-Prices will soon establish a
down trend as marketing of the winter
crops of pigs gets under way. For the
next year they probably will average
12-15 per cent higher than in the past
year. Supplies probably will begin to
increase in early August For the next
two or three months they are likely
to continue larger than a year previ-
GUS because of the large December
January borrowings, early selling slim
ulated by the narrow hog-corn price
ratio and effort to get to market ahead
of the fall price drop.
LAMBS-Prices probably will con
tinue in a downtrend until early fall as
sales from ranges and pastures in
crease. Slaughter lamb supplies ii
October are likely to be Is to 20 pei
cent larger than in July. Wherever
possible it will be well to avoid or re
duce sales in September and October
when many range producers must I'm
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01
Cut aUYmb Ger W0Fsh1
$500 ~ = DAVIS"
Hom@HEe@ Chain Saw

All costs, including saw mill charges,
amounted to $311.40. BY harvesting
his own woodlot with fast-cutting,
dependable Homelite Chain Saw, MIR.
Gill obtained $11OO worth of finished
lumber for only $311.40.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01

With the help of Homelite Chain
Saw, Mr.. Ray Gill - owner of a 500
acre farm in Bonneville, Arkansas -
recently cut 10000 board feet out of
his 400 acre woodlot in days. The
lumber, valued at $1100, was used to
build new house and dairy barn.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01

You, too, can turn your woodlot into
a profit crop - whether for cash, or
farm Improvements with a light
weight, powerful, easy to handle
Homelite Chain Saw. Four models
available.
For instance, the Homelite EZ
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01

gives you S full horsepower, weighs
only 10 pounds. 1t will do any type
cutting job. lips through 8" Oak in S
seconds, Is" Pine in II seconds
brings down trees up to feet in
diameter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24

FOR SALE From accredited
herds dairy heifers, 2 Guernsey,
Holstein, from artificial breeding;
5 stock Angus yearlings. James
Cover, Phone DE 1896, Deer
Park.-Adv. 12-2t%
FOR SALE-Used electric re-
frigerator, family size. Ideal for
summer cabin. Has been checked
and carries our serviceman's OK
tag. S4995. A. d. Naylor & Co,
DE 4-3923.-Adv. 12-tf.
FOR SALE-5O-acre farm, five
miles north of Oakland on Rt 219
Eight-rOom house, bank barn, all
in good state of repair. Some tim
Der, also Allis-Chalmers 1949 trac-
tor ploWs and cultivators, l two
wheel trailer. Oney Bittinger, RID
4, Ext. Is NE. Canton, Ohio-Adv.
11-3t%
FOR SALE-Property known as
Bear Creek Lodge, located on Rt
PIG at Bear Creek bridge. House
consists of ten rooms, electric,
water, large store room. and dining
room, suitable for tavern or road
house. Phone Accident 428 or write
Mrs. Bessie l.. Devine, Friends
vile, Md, Route 42.-Adv 11-4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-24
SALE OF AUTOMOBILE

Under and by virtue of the pro-
visions of Article GO of the An
notated Code of Maryland 1851
Edition., the undersigned Lienor
will sell at public auction for stor-
age and repairs one 1949 Ford 1l2
ton truck, Model 9HT, Serial No
97HT-213904 left at the premises
of the undersigned along Route 219,
miles South of Oakland, Garrett
County, Maryland, by Belvin Faz-
enbaker, whose last known address
was Oakland, Maryland.
Sale at the premises of the
undersigned along Route 219, 2
miles South of Oakland, Maryland,
Saturday, May 26, 1856, at 100 a.
m. f. d. T.
Terms of Sale-Cash on day of
sale.
Clyde Mervin Bernard
LienOr
ADV. 1927