davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

COLORED
1901 to 1887 E st. NE;
q rms, k. and b.; $3.50 to $54 90
l9 Hanover st. NV.
4 rms, kit. and bath; $3.50
1901 to 1929 F St. n y;
rms k and b.; $3.50 to $500
"THE WOODWORTH'
1906 10th st. NV.
Anita; / and l rms, kit. and bath;
"'''' S35 to $50
See Res. Mgr.
The Riggs National Bank
Wash. Loan & Trust Br.
900 F st. NV. MA. 8-344O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

34I0 CHEVERLY AVE-, CHEyERLY
Lily. rm,. bedrm.. kit, bath, End
a.; $50; utils; incl. Open ! e q OF
LANGLEY AN kE S1 PaRk or @S Sedrm i4ss apt
with rear porch: garbage disposal,
washer and drier in bsmt.; S94, so.
Incl. all o9tils- except electricity
Mt. RSiSTEK-Nswly dec. ? rooms.
kitchen and bath; enclosed porch nTn
pioyed adults. UN. $3.50. Ill
i plewO 3D. ave- We. Apt. SM2 beGrms.;
iiv. rm., kit: tile bath: all utils.;
R sSsi II. o-1'f bseidrm, and Z bed;
rear screened porch; near schools
SILVER -bedrm. apt. in
Sligo Park. picture TindsS oEs:, cross ross
siair Hiah. Id Edry. and Storage a.
ciiities. nv antenna. From S67.
incl. utils;; Avail. April and May.
TIAHkoM ll1 PfAzRK. 1921 Maple ave-
$50. incl. util., Delightful lst;n:'
ks oeS Tgh dhissposa % Apply PES res mgr
| Apt. q. or call RAFFELL REAL
| ESTATE, JU 9-1103
TAKOMA PARK-Liv, nm. bedrms,
| kit. and bath, near Wash. Santa
rum; adults. SIS. incl. utils. JU.
TIa AXIOM PARK-s-unit brick bldg. :
lie l i;. rm.; adults. OIL. 2-002s.
MARYLAND PARK bedrms. $40
INCLUDES utilities and garage, Adults,
So IS DALE Sllgi 55Ri.-very desirable, clean
hadrm in ant bldg Fl0kR tn
eye Pstb Al RAJ e-sSos. ~
FIVE RMS. AND BATH, newly dec
mod. apt. bldg: pvt. parking. Ia
. kEMs IsTk. E$f ssg Ju 10 9-e1 MdISs-
I IsPs sss sDt io Dy 4s sRsE u'il furn
TAKOMA PARK, MD, vic. FLOW r
and Carroll aves.---1 -bedrm. apt.
SIC 1r With wills c ssnI FA S,Ssas
0os95. incl. :. utils: spsae. =, and m , mod:
STbedrn; ist aP in.I IN R mo1 5i agd
Flower ave. shop. ctr, Apply res.
ZEAL REl E 81; S e f 5-5s2 8ArfNLI
CABIN JOHN PARK-Adults; two A.
Em. apis; with front porch l.
commi. Approx. 500 50. IT, suit
for business. Avail. April /, OIL.
PINEY BRANCH AND FLOWER
AVES.-Choice 3-bedrm. apt. avail.
April I Liv. rm. with firepl,, sep.
din. rm.; blk from all shop. bus
at door. JU 5-674a.
SILVER SPRING-Lovely 1-bedrm.
apts., mr.. Sligo Greek pkwy. ST. 20
incl. utils. Located on Manchester
pl Ewes. call res. mgr. JU. s.
i341. WALKER & DUNLOP. NC
NEAR DC D. 6. LINE bedrm.. lly.
rm., kit. and bath: lge. yard. No
children. WA. 7-S179.
Ashton vIC.-Lge. liv.. nm, bedrm;.
foyer, kit, bath, closets. $69 incl.
MT. RAINIER rms, unfurn., 1st
floor, util.; convenient legation
EMPLOYED adults. WA. 7-1276.
BETHESDA-2 bedrms.. porch; vii
redec. Air conditioned. S11O IN
cludes utils. OIL. .2-s321. ...,
large storage space; pvt. nome
pvt. entr.: utils. and sarage turn
Adults only; $50 mo. Ju. o-024o,
SILVER sPRING-Immediate occu--
pancy. Variety in homelike apts:'
i and . bedrms.. separate dinrtte:
large uy, rms, space In kitchens Tor
oAh,, lacnrotad and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
coLoRED-soUTHEAs1
2 BEDROOMS
cOLORED

COLORED
1918 S st. n.w.-2 rooms. kit. ano
400 Keeffer pl. n.w.-2nd moor
rooms, kit, share bath; 500;
i344 You st. n.w.--Newly decor
8 rooms. kit. and bath. Adults only
SS64o 10Th st. n.e.-Bsmt. l room
hit and bath, utiis. furn. per-
112i N st. NV rooms, kit anG
hath. $50 so; 3 rooms, KIT. ano
bath: $40. roon
2234 qeorgia ave: ny room
kit, share bath: S22 .5e' rooihs
Kit. and bath; $3.50.
GUY TIMER
1929 18th St. NV. NO. 7-fso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
APIS. UNEURNIsHEp-MD.

TAKOMA PARK. s35 Fairview ave-
1-bedrm. apt. in 6-unit bldg. Utils.
Incl Refined quiet area. LA. 6-s077
or JU. S-SS37. Ill
SILVER SPRING. bedrm. units in
wooded area. Newly painted and
cleaned. Good closet space. Picture
windows; cross ventilation. Ldry.
and storage facilities. TV antenna.
Im n9d5. occupancy Adults. ~
TAKoMA PIX. 1875 Lee ave.-Liv.
rm., 2 bedrms., din. rm., kit, bath;
500, incl. utils;, auto. wash. mach.
PINEY BRANCH-Flower ave. area,
b bed4m s ss "a in 70 6us sso 6ld Eiic
utiis. incl; use own washer. p 3.
FORD JU. s-5106' eve, sP
S67.5O-2 rms, kit, bath: very
clean apt: ali utils. furn. 1911
Greenwood ave-, Takoma Park, Md.
Please call Mr.. Holland. RIA. $4,000
for appointment. IA
TAkOMA PARK, 1913 Lee ave-
Mod. 2-bedrm. apt; indiv. therm. !:
block elem; SCHOOL. 2 blocks
JU. 5-3966 ewes. IA
SILVER sPRING-Larse 2-bedrm.
apt; near new schools and shops;
big closets, de luxe refgr.. grabage
disposal. plumbing IN Ky; for
washing machine. $79.50-S84 so.
plus utils. Call Mon.-Sat., HE. f.
$500, HE. 4-7733: Sun. HE; A.
sPaCeioUs s-BRDRM. APT. 2 baths,
will be redecorated in your choice
a IF fGS5s M ASs5 A 19ssdis ssaS
LANCER drive. Hyattsville. Nd. uN.
4 RMS, BATH. End floor: private
entr.; garage: 1-fare zone; near
Catholic school,; all utilities furn.
SIS month. WA. .7-4567.. Ill
ROCKVILLE-z1-bedrm. apt; IN lge;
an utilities. heat. Fairgrounds.
TEsGRoSM Isp FsAaRk-l-bsdrm. apis mni re-
Gently redec.; nr. 'transp.;' reason
able rent. EN-. 3-124O or Ju, g.
BfE IIs APIS, 10000 blk. door
gia ave. Silver Spring, Md and
Q bedrooms; garden type: utilities
included: $50 and S97.75, ~
MT FRA RsAiNIER-unfurn. utility apt,
COW. stores, churches. transp:: sep.
entr.: utils. incl. In reas. rent; Can
be seen between 10 q m. weekdays
or all day Sun; 1902 Bunker Hill
ON ESTATE, rs miles Silver Spring
2-bedrm; apt; garden space; car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
IN TOWN OF FAIRFAX

2 bedrms., iv. rm., tile bath, Ice
kit, dinette. IL miles from Penta-
son: All city eony;; in rural s stmos,
Crescent 3-2S4S. liz
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01

Cancer Detection Center
The Cancer Detection Center of
the State Board of Health will be
open in Smyrna on Friday, Nov.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01
SERVICE SCHOOL HOPEFULS
TO BE TESTED NOVEMBER 20

United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear, Jr. today announced that
the qualifying examination fof
the four service A C a de m S
(Army, Navy, Air Force and
Merchant Marine) will be held
on Tuesday, Nov. 20 in Whining
ton, Dover and Georgetown. The
Senator explained that this test
is designed to select his candi-
dates for the classes commencing
during the summer of 1857.
Mr.. Frear pointed out that this
is the first time that the Mer-
chant Marine Academy has par
ticipated in this competitive pro-
cess and it will follow the pat
tern established by the Air Force
Academy. For each of these two
schools the Senator is authorized
to nominate ten men, who will
then compete with the nominees
of Delaware's other Congressional
members for final appointments.
Delaware has been allotted a
quota of one for the Air Acad-
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01
ROTARY PLANS
AUCTION SALE
Continued from Page cne

Clarence Collins, and James Coop
er, who will also serve as auc-
tioneer. Storage for the articles
collected for the big sale will be
KIP Farm Supply. Pickups in
charge of club members will be
taken care of by areas, as fol-
lows: Clayton-W. L. Wheatley,
Clyde Underhill, Charles B. Swain
Jr., Clarence Collins, Rynear
Slaughter; Big Oak section
James Cooper, Howard Pletsch,
James McIlvaine; DUPONT High
way = Clarence Bodley, Leroy
Piper, and Elmer P. Corrie; Leip-
sic Road and Neck-Edward S.
Wilson, Jr., and Elmer Pratt.
Smyrna-James and Nelson Ev-
erhart, William E. Matthews, Jr.,
Grant G. Garis, Leroy Sayers,
Fred Englert, ]. Reynolds Pratt,
Harry P. Jones, and William
Kruchen. Industrial section =
James VESSEL, James Bradley,
Hal Wickham, Rex Gilmore and
Lester Liefer.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01

emy and two for the Merchant
Marine School.
For each vacancy at the Naval
Academy one principal and five
alternates will be named and for
West Point one principal and
three alternates will be designat-
ed. Thus if a principal appointee
fails to gain admission an alter
nate will then be available for
consideration.
The Delaware lawmaker indi-
Gated that a number of young
Delawareans have already advised
of their interest in these Acad-
emies and these will be notified
of this announcement individual
ly.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Frear express
ed the hope that all others who
might like additional information
on the programs offered by these
schools would contact his office,
Suite 229, Senate Office Building,
Washington, d. Q.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01

Smyrna Cub Pack will be held
at the Youth Center on Friday.
Nov. 2, at z pm. All boys be-
tween the ages of eight and elev-
en- years are invited to the meet
ing. Parents are urged to at
tend as it will be registration
night. Plans are being made to
make a trip to Newark on Satur-
day to attend the Delaware-Bain-
bridge football game. Transports
tion and admission is free to all
cub scouts. 1t is planned for the
meeting of cubs tomorrow night
to be ended in time for all to
attend the Homecoming game of
Smyrna High School. Brinton
Reynolds is cub scout master.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01
Mcdowell
lContlnued from Page onel

curity payment to older persons
who are unemployable. Such a
minimum payment would take in
TO account the cost-of-living in
-dex, and would be adequate for
the recipients to maintain them
selves in their own homes with
the necessities of life.
On the subject of taxes, the
federal tax load (including excise
and payroll taxes) for the family
of average income and less has
gone up, not down, under the
Republican Administration. The
Administration has opposed DEM
.ocratic efforts to cut taxes for
the average citizen. In the Ad-
ministration tax bill passed by a
Republican Congress in 1854, cor
porations received 73 per cent of
the-long-run tax reduction; FAM
lies earning over $1,000 a year
got Is per cent; and families
earning less than $4,000 got only
9 per cent.
The growing national economy
can produce enough tax revenues
at present tax levels, to meet the
obligations of government and,
at the same time, to permit tax
reductions to groups that are
most affected by current econom-
ic conditions.
I intend to support these
changes in tax laws, in particu-
lar.
ID An increase in personal in
come tax exemption from 5000 to
at least $500. This will benefit all
taxpayers, and will be particular
Iy helpful to low-income groups.
(2) Tax relief for small and
independent businesses by fair
and equitable adjustments in Fed
eral taxation. This would involve
q graduated tax, not to exceed
80 per cent, on net incomes up
10 100000. The present tax rate
of 81 per cent would apply only
to earnings above 100000, in
stead of the present figure Of
x25,000. This would provide great
savings to small businesses.
The policies that I have pro-
posed here will help to restore
some balance to the different oc'
cupation and income groups with
in our population.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01
vFw Halloween Dance

The Newnam-Lee-Urban Post
1901, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
will hold a dance tomorrow, Fri
day evening at the post home in
Clayton. Music will be provided
by the Saw Mill Hollow Boys. 1t
is estimated that more than one
hundred and fifty persons attend
ed the dance held last Friday
night.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01

ron. The Smyrna squadron had
in attendance it's two latest men,
bers, twin girls, Annette and
Nancy Shand, from Anchorage,
Alaska, where they were men,
bers of the cadet squadron. They
are the daughters of Capt Dun
can Shand, of the First Air
Transport Squadron, a C-124 pill
OF transferred from Alaska and
now stationed at Dover AFB.
There were 129 cadets from the
state in attendance. The complete
tour through the Fairchild plant
took two hours and the cadets
were impressed by the immensity
of the plant and the work being
done there. A C-47 made two
trips from New Castle to trans
port cadets from that area to
Hagerstown and return.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01
TELLS OF DEAD
SEA SCROLLS
Rev. f. S. Bancroft Tells Club
Of Discovery of 1000
Year Old Scrolls
SHOWS SAMPLE SCROLL

The Rev. F. Sydney Bancroft,
rector of st. Peters Episcopal
Church, gave talk on the Dead
Sea Scrolls at the meeting of the
Twentieth Century Club Thurs
day afternoon. He was presented
by Mrs. Howard Sparks. He told
of the discovery of the scrolls
near the Dead Sea, where they
had been for 1000 years in a
damp cave, and showed a sample
scroll three hundred years old,
describing different kinds of
scrolls. He told also of the pro-
cess used to determine the age
of the scrolls, placed as during
the period from 1877 B. c. to 237
A. D. He gave graphic dsecrip-
tion of the finding by archeolo-I
gists of a two-story building far
underground with remains of liv-
ing quarters, stone tables and
benches, earthen bottles which
had held ink, dining room and
kitchen, bowls and jars, and cis-
terms, where apparently a COM
munity had lived. 1t is presumed
that a sect, the Essenes had liv-
ed there. The value in the find
ing of the scrolls is that they
form a background to the time
of Jesus, he said, and many par
allels between the early Chris
tians and the Essenes were not
ed. Miss Mary Holland conduct
ted the business session, and
stated that Mrs. Edward Woott-
en-, in charge of tickets for the
Aunt Jemima supper on Thurs
day, Nov. Is, would like a re-
port by Nov. 1, and by Nov. 81
club members will bring back un-
sold tickets. The next meeting
of the executive committee of the
club will be held on Nov. / at
the home of Mrs. Edgar Boggs,
Cheswold.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01
Al CAP CADETS
TOUR PLANT
Local Cadets Among Group
Touring Fairchild Air.
craft Plant
TRANSPORTED BY C-54

A total of forty-one cadets, of
which fourteen were from Smyr-
ma, as well as two seniors were
a part of the group of forty-one
cadets, Civil Air Patrol, who few
from Dover Air Force Base in
a C-54 on a visit at the Fairchild
Aircraft plant in Hagerstown,
Md, during the weekend. The
senior escort for the cadets was
Lieut.. William Short, command
ant of the Smyrna Cadet Squad
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01

were in 1852. These things have
been achieved by providing the
proper climate in which our econ
omic system can work
Or take the farm problem.
Eighty-five per cent of the drop
in farm prices occurred while the
Democratic program of high rig
i'd price supports was in effect.
These high price supports buried
the farmer and the American
people under huge surpluses, cost
ing taxpayers as much as mil
lion dollars a day.
After President Eisenhower's
farm program of flexible price
supports went into effect, farm
prices finally started up again.
And yet now, my opponent and
the leaders of his party want to
go back to the old program of
high price supports which caused
all the trouble in the first place.
This is like buying back an old
car which you just sold because
it wouldn't work.
1 firmly believe that the Eisen-
hover farm program will help
Delaware farmers.
With respect to the important
human problems which confront
every family in Delaware, 1 be-
lieve the Federal Government
should help people help them
selves. This is in sharp contrast
to my opponent who believes the
Federal Government should pro-
vide for every need of the indi-
vidual.
The Eisenhower Administration
has accomplished a great many
things in the field of human well
fare in the past four years.
Social Security was expanded
to include 10 million more per-
sons. Benefit payments were
raised substantially to retired
persons, and benefits were pro-
vided for disabled people.
An education program was re-
commended to the Congress. II
was designed to encourage states
to meet their serious education
problems without control by the
Federal Government.
A program to help families
meet the high costs of medica
care was recommended to tht
Congress, but is was beaten BY
the opposition party. The nations
hospital building program wa
| greatly expanded.
My opponent has been RUNNING
around the state, firing off
whole series of pie-in-the-sk,
promises. At the same time, how
ever, he admits that he doesn'
know where he would get tn
money to pay for these promises
Everybody else knows that tn
money will have to come fror
higher taxes that you pay.
l In my judgment, these are tn
key issues in the 1856 campaign
! AS Republicans, we do not stan
for election on our record alon'
The greatest Importance {
President Eisenhower's record is
providing sound evidence of tn
way to better and more pros
porous life in the years ahead.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01
Haskell
Continued from Page one

stop our tests of hydrogen bombs
and that we can safely end the
draft.
1t would be foolhardy to stop
tests of our hydrogen bombs at
this critical time without any
sound mutual inspection plan with
Russia.
President Eisenhower has re-
jected the idea that we should
stop our tests because he knows
we cannot trust the Communists.
We must perfect our hydrogen
weapons because they are our
strongest means for keeping the
peace.
On ending the draft, think
it is unfortunate that the oppo-
sition candidate has held out the
hope to American mothers that,
if elected, he will end the draft.
President Eisenhower, Amer
ica's greatest military leader, has
said that this cannot be done
safely.
Although 1 would like to be
able 20 say / will vote to end the
draft, I cannot do it at this time.
The draft provides a major
source of our military manpower.
AS a veteran, 1 have seen
enough action to know that
don't want to go back and / don't
want my children to go to war.
We must maintain our military
strength to keep world peace.
The second clear difference in
policies of government between
the Republican party and the
Democratic party occurs in the
way our government is run here
at home.
I believe the government should
be a partner of the people and
should do only those things which
the people cannot do at all or do
so well for themselves. This be-
lief is based on a faith in the
strength of the American people
and our economic system.
I believe the proper role of the
government is to provide a clim-
ate in which our economy can
expand and create more jobs, bet
ter opportunities, higher wages
and greater prosperity for every
one.
The leaders of the Democratic
party believe that the Federal
Government should closely con-
troll and regulate the economy
that our economy should be di-
rected from Washington. This is
the same old theory of Big Gov
ernment which they have always
supported.
In the past four years, under
the Eisenhower Administration,
we have enjoyed the greatest
prosperity in our history. En-
ployment is at a record 66.s mill
lion people. Wages are at an all
time high in Delaware-wages are
10 cents an hour higher than they
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01

9 at the Health Unit, East Com
merce Street, between the hours
of GAS to HAS am. and 12:45
to 2:45 pm. The service is free
to all women over rs years of
age. The service is open to both
white and Negro women.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01
To Meet Tomorrow

The regular monthly meeting
of the Women's Auxiliary of the
Hospital for the Mentally Re-
tarded will be held on November
2, at Stockley, Del, with busi-
ness meeting at 1890 am. Lunch
will be served at 1890 pm.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-01

Smyrna Cub Pack To Meet
The first pack meeting of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Stardom Is Inevitable

have a straight leading woman part
my first break was a contract with UNI
versal-International in 1852. They were sup
posedly going into prestige pictures, but they
decided to go all out for westerns did Red
Head From wyoming and The Man From the
Alamo and went into free lance Tv On the
basis OF my movie credits, got a part in q
syndicated Tv flm played an insane MUIR
deress and that typed me. From then on, any
time they needed anyone to play sick woman,
they called me.
IF you notice." Jeanne continued, "all three
Of my newest nv films are Screen Gems produce
tions. owe lot to the company. They helped
me break from type and they produce so many
shows and use me so well, they're building me
up to be star. shuttle from show to show,
playing more important roles as l 60 along.
TV is the greatest cultivating ground for break
ing into leads In both TV and at the major
Hollywood studios Tv in Hollywood is what
OF -Broadwsy is in New York, and 1t also must
develop new stars for itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
BY STEVEN n. sCHEUER

Jeanne Cooper knows she's going to be q
star Everyone who knows Jeanne Cooper
knows she's going to be q star. And after an
all-too-brief meeting with the charming young
actress, even I'm disposed to think so.
In case you don't know who Jeanne Cooper
Is, she's made over so TV films, the most recent
Of which were 1.-THE Country Husband" Play
house 90 production, and Sometimes 1t Hap
pens" for Ford Theater. Also In the can Is
film for the George Sanders Mystery Theater
tone of the first three showsJ tentatively titled
''Try 1t My Way" The latest information reveals
that the Sanders show has been sold to NBC
for early 1857 airing, which means, If you're the
producer Of a shaky NBC show. brother, start
worrying.
1T wasn't always like this" Jeanne told me,
but my roles in those three films are all diff
ferent On Playhouse 90 was q sympathetic
Nina Foch-type character, on Ford have
personality role and on the Sanders show I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
COOP APIS, FOR SALE
NoRTHUMBERLAND-Lge

NoRTHUMBERLAND-Lge 2-bed-
rm. apt. in fne switchboard and
elevator bldg. 5 min. downtown
bargain at $3.50 for equity. AD
4-2l4l OWNER. or no. 2-32s0'
BACHELOR APT, ga large rooms,
mod. tile bath. partial kit: excel.
clpse-in Conn. ave. location; elev.
and switchboard service. Only ST.
500 with low mo. assmt. Please
call Mr.. Gavin with II. @. SMITIY
CO., ST. $4,000; res. AID. 2-5llU4
PORTER ST. NEAR CONN. AVE-
Immaculate, 2-bedroom apt. with
new KIT. and bath aud many built
in extras. Low oper. assmt. Price,
St0,500, terms. Please call Mr
Gavin with II. @. SNTTHY co,
ST 3-33aG: res. AD. 2-5e04
LARGE 2-BEDROoM APT. with den.
liv. rm.. full Gin. nm, kit. and
pantry. Front corner exposure
In weil-establiShed bldg. Close-!n
Conn ave location; elevator and
switchboard service: S17.5o0 Please
Call Mr.. Caven with II. G. SMTTHY
CO., ST. ?-3300. res, AID 3-5004
WEST OF CONN. AVE, close in
Well-decorated. 2-bedrrn. apt with
full dining rm., modern kitchen
4. good condition Throughout; eieva-
: tor. $4,000. terms Please cal
Mr. Gavin with H G. SMITHY CO.
ST. $4,000. res. AID. 2-5OG4.