davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
A REAL BUY
BIC Ellsworth DR.. ~. $4,000
THE HAMLET
CHEVY CHASE. Md
NEW HOME

lonial, center-hall plan home. in one
Of the finest residential areas Of
nearby Maryland; brick, painted
white, situated on a beautiful lot,
with, l5O-ft. frontage The LIST d.
consists Of living room, dining rm..
paneied library. powder rm., family
screened living porch. There are 4
pedrooms and . baths on the end
n, with stairway to a storage attic.
GARAGE: the basement lends it,
self for completely out-of-eround
game room. with fireplace, servants
loom and bath ct small additional
Leigh, Ma. $4,000: ewes. and week
ENDS, OIL. 2-3799. BOSS & PHELPS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

You won't be II you buy this i'm
mense. all-orick home with over . 600
square feet OF living space. -Four
twtn-stzed bedrooms, mahogany-pan-
eleu .den, two and half baths, pine
paneled recreation room with adJoin-
Ing playrooin, family-sized kitchen
with dishwasher and disposal. and
separate dining room. Expensive ex-
tras include 3-ton air conditioner,
lOx2O swimming pool, wall-to-wall
carpets. storm windows and fenced
ward Few short blocks to parochial
ana public schools and bus. This is
4 builders home and he saws give
II aWav for gCO nSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
TWO or THESE

Extra lge.. new 3-bedrm.
ramblers on 10000 50. It.
lots: lge. master bedrm., mas
powder rm. and twin closets,
full daylight bsmt. with walk
out exit. Excellent financing
for non-vets. Call US today
and inspect. The best dollar
buy in College Park ct
$l5,35O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
1T SPARKIES

1T SPARKLES
~ you have a family and enjoy
the better things in life see this
lovely Groom brick rambler on huge
a-aere shaded lot. Close IN. Large
living room with fireplace, separate
dining room, screened porch of liy-
ing room. kitchen with disposal. 3
basement with recreation room and
outside entrance: beautifully land
seaped yard with outdoor barbecue.
Near schools and transportation;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
SHADE TREES

BRICK Cape Cod completely and
tastefully decorated: three large bed
rooms and study; living room and
separate dining room, recreation
room and fun basement with outside
beautifully handicapped and tree.
shaded. close to TRANSFORMATION
schools and churches. OF appraised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
LOHR
$3.50 CASH.

YES. that's all the down payment
you need to buy this 2-bedfm. home
with full bsmt. on Ice. corner lot.
Only minutes from modern shop
ASK 70 see this coy home now, Dial
He. $4,000. Well arrange it for you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
VISIT
TAKOMA PARK

EXCELLENT living space is provided
by this 3-bedrm. Colonial home at
SIC. 500 on terms that you can ar
ford. Full bsmt., h.-w. heat. garage
and = lot 5OxloO: This is an op:,
HE. $4,000 nov for details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

ROCK SPRING

Just completed. most appealing
modern contemporary design RAM
bier, huge overhaneing roof. beau-
tifui redwood trim; living room
with vall-to-wall fireplace. separate
dining room. de luxe kitchen with
outside entrance. three lovely bed
rooms. tiled bath; full basement
outside entrance; $i7,0b0; various
terms avallable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
TAKoMA-LANoLEY AREA
- ONIL.Y. 81, 800 -.

1107 THIRTEENTH AVENUE
Detached brick in beautiful set
ting with rooms and bath. May
be used as 4-bedrm. house. Near
Our Lady Of Sorrows School and
every convenience. Ideal for family
without car. Real bargain with OF
or conventional financing. Quick ac-
ton. Call Mr.. Clark. RIA. 3-e01l.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
1924 14th Street NV. AID. 4-200b
rAKOMA PARK, MD.
1913 WILDWOOD DRIVE
Trim brick Colonial on shaded
lot. powder room and den on LIST
fioor; 5 minutes from District, "a
block on New Hampshire. Trades CT
or easy terms.
Cali Miss zaker. PE. $4,000
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
1924 l4th st. NV AID, 4-2O05
OF APPROVED
CHILLuM-Five-roo brick, 4
bath home; full bsmt. S15,9b0.
MT. RAINfER-Six-ro shinele
homet new cond. S12.95O.
LANDOVER H1LLS-Six rooms,
corner lot excellent cond. $4,000
LOUIS MILLER. REALTOR
I'M A.O~1ps EVao M anf0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

HARD TO FIND AT S5.9OO-Bul
din. rm.. bsnt., aluminium siding
close to schools, churches. Shopping
Terms. JAMES c. coNLEY q co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

BRK. sEMIDET., 81 YRS, old: 3 bed bed
rms, iull nsn1t., lge. liv. rm; and
gin. area, storm windows and doors.
1a mi. Census Bureau; cow. schs.
owner leav; must sell. RE. 6-429l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
CHILLUM

2-story brick center-hall Colonial
with large Nv. rm., fireplace. sep. din.
rm, .kitchen, breakfast nook. M
stairs 8 laSze bedrmS.. enclosed
sleeping porch, full basement, gas
h.-w. n, det. garage, large, level lot'
800. To inspect, call Mr.. Mann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
$4,000 FILA

Immaculate 3-bedrm. nome, lge.
liv, rm.. sep. din. rm.. weli-equip. kit,
close to transp.. shopping and
schools: ia miles to Key Bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

HOUSES BY HUGHEs-Much pre-.
! ferred Michigan Park Hills; ciosC
to p. c line. Solid red brick Colo
NAL; tropical wood paneled recrea.
I ton room: 81 800 down to non-vet
Assume $3.50 mortgage payment
| Eull price only S15.250. w. r.
I, HUGHES CO.. AP. 7-1400 It'll 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

LUUh-9II ,g5U on easy terms-3-
Dedrm.. sparkling bungalow, near
new freeway; equipped. modern
kitchen, large living room: picture
window In basement A real buy
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES.
AP. 7-7774.
T0DAY'S BEST BUY. Riegs rd., re-
dueed 10 S21,000: Gil approved at
SCI ,225. submit offer-Beaut. brick
ana stone rambler on Ice. level lot;
3 large bedrms., expandabie attic.
gar. Anchor fence. patio: HE. A.
$500: ewes. RIA. 3-6476. W. W.
LEWIS
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07

Democrats Endorsed

After nearly a fill day of de-
bate, the AFL-CIO Executive
Council this week voted to rec
ommend that the huge labor or
ganiza.ion's general board en-
dorse The Stevenson -Kefauver
ticket in the November election.
Meeting in Forest Park, Pa,
the council took two votes. On
the key question of whether to
endorse OF not endorse any tick
eft, the vote was IA to 8. The sec
ond vote, recommending en-
dorsement of the Democratic
ticket, passed n to s.
George Meany, president of
the united labor organization,
said there was ''i.ot the slightest
doubt" in his mind that the gen.
eral board of 169 members
would follow the advice of the
Executive Council when it meets
Sept. IL.
There had been reports the
Executive Council might with
hold endorsement of any candi-
dates because Of labor dissatis-
faction with the platforms OF
both parties. In discussion
with reporters after the vote,
Meany noted specifically that the
AFL-CIO did not believe the
civil rights plank of either Re-
publican or Democratic platform
went far enough in favor of ar
end to segregation.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
SideIights

. The West Virginia Industrial
and Publicity Commission,
which gets all kinds of ques-
tons, was hard put to offer any
help to the youngster who wrote
in with this complaint: he had
planted some parakeet seed but
nothing grew except just plain
grass"
Q Four old Mike Moss
leads ali competition in the lost
children department at the Ohio
State Fair in Columbus. While
81 others have howled for help
only once since the fair opened,
Mike has turned the trick four
times and even earned a medal.
It reads: mike Moss - please
deliver to Gate T." Gate II is
Just across the street from
Mikes home.
. Stopped by worried wom-
an who said she absent-minded-
ly put an envelope containing
$3.50 in her garbage can, the
obliging crew of a refuse collec-
ton truck dumped a fresh load
of garbage in a New York City
street and patiently searched
until the money was found. The
woman rewarded the three men
with SIS.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
Propaganda BeIied

President Eisenhower this
week made public an Atomic
Energy Commission report ad-
vising him that on Aug. "a the
Soviet Union detonated "a nu-
clear device" with a yield of al
most a megaton. A megaton
blast would have force equiva-
lent to one million tons of TINT.
Although the precise reason
for the Presidents action was
not known-American policy in
the past has not called for an
nouncement of all Soviet atomic
explosions - observers specu :
lated that it was a move in
tended to counteract recent Rus
sian propaganda claiming that
us. atomic weapons tests
threaten world peace. The an
nouncement of the Soviet blast
also stood as challenge to Rus
sia 20 publicize such tests in
advance to reduce danger.
The report Eisenhower made
public revealed officially for the
first time the site of the Russian
proving grounds. The report to
Eisenhower by Acc Chairman
Lewis L. Strauss said:
"This proving ground, where
most of the Soviet tests have
occurred, is located in southwest
Siberia, north of India, Afghan
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
ATOMIC: Soviet Explosion

Iistan, and Pakistan, and west of
China. In addition to this area,
the Soviets have also utilized
the area of the Barents Sea
(part of the Arctic Ocean) for
.nuclear testing"
Mention of the site in relation
to India was significant in the
light Of that neutralist coun-
|try's criticism of us. atomic
tests. 1t pointed up the fact that
under the Soviet policy of Sc
rcrecy, adjacent areas get no ad-
vance warning of radioactive
"fallout" danger.
Strauss noted, on the other
hand, that us. tests always
have been announced well in
advance and that newsmen-
both American and foreign
sometimes have been permitted
to watch and report the tests.
This was the 18th announce
ment by the United States OF
Inuclear explosions by the Soviet
Union, but Strauss said the ac-
tual number of Russian detona-
tons has been Significantly
higher" than 13.
The size of the latest test
bomb is far below the biggest
the United States has exploded
In 1854 American scientists SCI
one off at Bikini which is gener-
ally thought to have had a force
lof Is to IL megatons.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
Politics
Mohoney Topped

NfoiiSiiSy
The Maryland Dem ocratic
Committee this week selected
George P. Mahoney to carry the
party's standard into the No
vember battle for the US. SEN
ate seat now held by Republi-
can Sen. John Marshall Butler.
Just last spring Mahoney lost
the party's nomination to for
mer Sen. Millard E. Tydings in
a tight primary race. Tydings
came down with shingles, a
disease affecting the nerve end
ings, and last week announced
he was not physically capable
of making the race.
The state committee tapped
Mahoney by a vote of 81 to SIS,
rejecting the plea of Mrs. Tyd-
ings for an opportunity to re-
place her husband. The Tydings
family looked upon the Novem-
Der election as a grudge contest
against Sen. Butler, who u1-
seated Tydings six years ago in
"a bitter campaign. A Senate
elections subcommittee repri-
manded the Butler side for
"back-street" tactics, which in
cluded a fake photograph which
depicted Tydings in amiable
conversation with Communist.
The effect was achieved by COM
bining two separate pictures.
Mahoney, 54-year-old Balti-
more contractor and former
state racing commission chair
man, promised to make the
vengeance" element an impor-
tant part of his campaign.
"I'm going to take out after
Butler throughout this state, "
he announced shortly after his
nomination. "and make sure
the people know about the fraud
perpetrated on Tydings six years
ago"
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
No Tax Cut

Government experts predict
Uncle Sam will wind up with
more money collected than spent
at the end of the current fiscal
year, but they don't believe the
surplus will be high enough to
bring a tax cut.
The Budget Bureau this week
announced that at the rate busi-
ness is now going, the Treasury
will take in 700 million dollars
more than it spends during the
bookkeeping year which ends
next June.
Second Straight Year
This means the nations budget
will be in balance for the second
straight year, but the predicted
surplus of 700 million is less
than half the excess actually
achieved in the fiscal year which
ended last June. Both President
Eisenhower and Secretary of
the Treasury Humphrey came
out against a tax cut at that
time, preferring to use the sur
plus to cut the national debt.
Humphrey has spoken of a SUR
plus of three billion dollars or
more as necessary before a tax
cut can be considered.
Predictions Exceeded
In its annual summer revision
of January budget estimates, the
Budget Bureau figured that both
spending and income for fiscal
1857 would top its predictions
of last January by more than
four billion dollars. In brief.
Budget Director Percival F.
IBrundage's revision gave this
picture for fiscal 1857:
/. Receipts, due to personal
and business prosperity, will to-
tai s69, 300, 900, ,000-the largest
amount in history.
2. Expenditures will total $685.
100, ,OO0,000-the largest amount
ever spent in a peacetime year
and almost three billion more
than was spent in fiscal 1856.
Based on Current Rates
There was no hint in the
Budget Bureaus review whether
1T believes the surplus may ultI-
Imately scale higher or lower
than. the new estimate. An ad-
lministration source made clear
privately, however, that it was
predicted on the assumption
business activity will continue
at the current record rates.
Major national defense pro-
grams. expected to cost nearly
al billion dollars this fiscal year,
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07

ticket, boih parties are now too
conservative.
Instead of promising CAM
paign Which might dispel some
of tbs .omplacency, the tend
ency at tbs stage is toward a
high level srprosch-meaning
to avoid the pap and unfounded
charges to which he public is
accustomed and discuss impor-
tant matters n a sensible way.
Unpronising Road
That, OF course, works toward
more apathy, s,nce there are
more people who get reused up
by pap than tnsre are those who
make an intelligent effort to
penetrate political assembling.
Unless the Democrats can do a
little rab5le-rousing they are
going to have hard time STIR
r.rg up the complacent. And Of
curse they will, after a while,
despite the early-campaigp
picusness.
The Repdel cans of course,
may taSc i, as an asst and even
as testim ,nia. tina. the public
S conpla enL. They therefore
ace the danger of being over
confident themselves.
Stevenson's already cut shak-
ing the bu hes, while Eisenhow-
er doesn't pan to get under way
for a co ire more weeks. No
body ca, l.ove which method is
right. It's just possible the pub
&c rlisht resent any efforts to
wal-e it up.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
Segregation
Changes Approved

Voters in Alabama this week
approved changes in the states
constitution that will permit the
state Legislature to abolish pub
lie schools rather than mix Ne
gro and white pupils.
Aimed at giving white par
ents freedom of choice" wheth-
er their children would attend
desegregated schools, the changes
also empower the Legislature to
abolish public schools in any
county or district and finance in
their place private schools,
which presumably would be
segregated.
Parks Affected
Still another provision ap-
proved permits counties and
municipalities to give away or
sell public parks, Fairgrounds,
swimming pools or public hous-
ing projects.
The changes were frankly de-
signed to provide legal way
to circumvent the effect of the
United States Supreme Court
decisions outlawing segregation
in public schools and parks.
Leaders Split
Alabama education leaders
split over the school amend
ment. DR.. Austin r. Meadows,
state superintendent of educa-
ton, opposed it as weakening
our stand" and ending the con-
stitutional requirements for pub
lie schools and public school at
tendance.
The various White Citizens
Councils that sprang up in Ala
bama after the United States
Supreme Court decision in 1854
outlawing segregated schools
also were split on the freedom
of choice" amendment.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
In Short

Admired: BY the Red Chinese
government. that its fighters
-3l,o! Gown an aircraft at about
the :ials and place a. us. Mer-
GATOR palcol plane disappeared
uif The Chinese coast with the
apparent loss of all 16 men
aboard.
4Arrestc ]: BY the FBI, Johnny
Dio---consldered one of the most
powerful labor racketeers in the
nation-on charges of conspiring
III the ocid throwing assault
which blinded labor colugn,..t
Victor R.esel in New York
April 5.
Expelled: From Cairo by the
Egyptian government, two Brit
ish diplomats the Egyptians
claim were part f Br fish spy
ring.
Announced B, Egypt, that it
would a.temp, to recruit us.
ship pilc-s fnr service on the
Suez Caaal.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
Truce Ended

Truce Ended
After an abortive 11-day truce,
the hound-and- hare battle be-
tween British troops and Greek
Cypriot terrorists resumed on
the island of Cyprus this week.
The truce was called by the
Underground EOKA, the fighting
wing of the movement to force
the British out and make Cy-
prus a political part of Greece.
Call for Surrender
Interpreting the truce as a
sign OF weakness, the British
called on members of the under
ground organization to surren-
der and offered them a choice of
haven in Greece or a fair trial
in Cyprus.
The EOKA-which apparent
1y had expected the truce to
lead to British offer of peace
full negotiations-promptly an
nounced it would return to war;
fare and warned that plenty of
English blood" would be shed.
MaSarios Implicated
During the truce, the British
Colonial Office in London an
nounced it had established that
the leader of the EOKA was
acting under the personal direc-
ton of Archbishop Makarios,
the Greek Orthodox prelate ex-
lied last March from Cyprus to
the Seychelle Islands. Previous
ly the British had identified the
EOKA leader, who signs his
orders 'sDighenis," as George
Grivas, a former Greek Army
colonel.
Colonial Secretary Alan Len
nox-Boyd said several thousand
documents seized on Cyprus, in
Guiding purported sections of
Dighenis' personal diary, prove
beyond any doubt whatever that
the archbishop was the leader
OF the terrorist campaign in
which AS people have been
murdered, SO of them his fellow
Cypriots."
There has been agitation in
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
CYPRUS: Battle Resumes

many quarters that Archbishop
Makarios be released to nego-
tiate with the British on the de-
mand for union with Greece
Lennox-Boyd L asserted that these
demands were based on the con-
tention that Makarios was iden-
titled with the moderate" ele-
ment among Cypriots desiring an
end to British control. He added
that the discovered documents,
establishing that the archbishop
personally took a leading part
in the initial operational plan
ming of the EOKA organization"
blows sky high his characterize
ton as a moderate.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07

years campaign long before the
conventions.
Then President Truman's mo-
lmentary promise of a real fight
between Hartman and Steven
sen got some attention for the
Democrats. This then died out
until the brief contest when the
Iflickering vote totals shifted back
and forth for a few minutes be-
tween Kennedy and Kefauvsr.
But Truman and the vice
presidential fight couldn't save
the Chicago show, and Joe
Smith couldn't do more than ac-
centuate the deadly dul!aess at
San Francisco.
Low Return
The public can hardly be
blamed if it resented the loss of
its favorite shows, considering
what it got in return.
Like the old movies which
tended to make people look fat
ter than they were, the kind of
pap. which is just barely digesti-
bic over the radio or at q per-
Isonal appearance becomes highly
unpalatable when accompanied
! by teleprompter.
The poorness of the shows,
however, hardly seems entirely
accountable.
Although there is criticism of
ItEsis and that action of the Eli
Isenhower administration, Or the
display of this or that attitude,
there just doesn't seem to be
any dramatic demand for a
change as there was in 1852. It's
up to the Democrats to try to
stir it up.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
Quote
Secretary of State Dulles.

Secretary of State Dulles,
in a press conference during
which he accused Russia of
obstructing a Suez settle
ment with propaganda and
inferred from this that the
Russian aim was to keep
the Middle East in turmoil:
"There is a legal doctrine
that says a man is presumed
to intend the natural cOnse-
quences of his acts. And j
think that perhaps this is a
situation where that legal
dictum is applicable"
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
BUDGET: Another Surplus Predicted

Expected expenditures on
atomic energy of nearly two
billion dollars, up 326 million
over 1856.
Scheduled spending for mill
tary research and development,
including aircraft and guided
of over five billion. This
would set a new record. The
1856 figure was So, ,300,000,000.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
Opportunity Grasped


The Russians, on the other
hand, used the Suez crisis to ce-
ment in appreciable degree a
common working understanding
on a wide variety of interna-
tional problems with first the
Arab states and second the i'm
portant group of neutralist ma
tions which follow the lead OF
India on major problems.
At the London Conference on
the Suez Canal the Indians and
the Russians worked very close
ly together-with the deliberate
aim Of preventing the great ma
jorlty of the nations present
from taking any action which
might resolve the Suez issue in
favor of the Western powers.
1t is difficult to say precisely
what future course the Suez
crisis will take, but it is certain
the Russians will make further
use of opportunities arising out
of its later stages and amplify
coordination of attitudes on in
ternational problems with India
and other neutralist nations.
There will be any number of
issues, as for example the prob
lens confronting the next as
sembly of the United Nations,
which the Soviets can use to ad-,
vantage for this purpose.
The minimum Russian aim is
TO deny to the Western powers
the support of nations which are
uncommitted either to the Com
munist bloc or the system of
anti-Communist coalitions. In
this by and large they have
already succeeded.
The maximal Russian aim
and this is what they are driv-
ing for at the present moment
lis to forge a tremendous "anti-
imperialist" coalition which will
act in unity on all international
issues against the system of
anti Communist Western sup
ported coalitions.
Aim at Isolation
The ultimate goal of this pro-
gram is to isolate completely
the United Stated from its allies
and face the United States with
Communist encirclement.
The progress which the Soviet
Union has made along the path
of attainment of these objectives
during the last three years is
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07
Most Well Of

Although there are sore spots
in the economy, most of the
people are living well. And that
is the surest method yet de-
vised to produce political apathy
in the United States.
The old fight over social issues
has dwindied to a sparring dis
play. AS one labor leader said
in voting against CIO-AFL en-
dorsement of the Democratic
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07

flee w n e r G
two sets failed
to attract the
customers one
set did in so,
and where for
long stretches
they played to
empty space.
III lore than
one political
observer had
spotted public
compla cency
a b out this
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07

Iagain will take the biggest bite
out of the tax dollar. The bu-
reau estimates about so per cent
of all government expenditures
will go into this field, up some
800 million over actual costs for
fiscal 1856. However, some mill
tary expenses will be cut, MAX
ing possible these notable in
IcreaSeS:
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07

1erS as one good snow on one
network ordinarily does.
Another statistician said it
wasn't as bad as all that.
But one thing YVES for sure.
/ Televised conventions in 1856
weren't what they were in 50
You could see that in one of
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-07

c o n C e r n e d
with the Mid
die East would
no more have
consulted with
the U.S.S.R.
on m t tie rs
conce rning g
that area than
tn ey w oul d
have with the
m an in the
moon.
Now, how
ouar m11oh