davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
BETHESDA AREA

BRICK RAMBLER-45 IT,. plu,
garage. on fine lot. adjacent 10 park
Three bedrms.-2 full baths d.
age-sttic-picture win.
dow basement rec. area. Elec. kit
washer-dryer in basement. Can b,
bought under CT appraisal. Trut
center hall. Large rooms. incl. sep
din. rm. Lifetime roof---copper gut.
tiers and pipes. May he seen an,
time Sat. and Sun. Phone Liant
Crieher, OIL. 6-3G06, RE. 7-b65O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
BETHEsDA-oPEN ! 70 5

BEIFESUA-OPEN ] TO 5
MUST BE SOLD-Heautiful 1881
split-foyer brk. rambler. Trans
ferred owner reluctantly vacntes. On
usual features incl sensational .
story ent.: miracle kit, OF tomorrow
u lac. rms: gar, Action priced OF
wise. ave. Just beyond Bethesda
Naval Hospital TO Cedar lane, left
ito Locust ave. right to Acacia.
right TO Danhury. left to Holland.
left to cor. Of Belfour and open
sign. ALLIED REALTY, OIL. g.
$500. ewes, OIL. 4-94Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

SILTER SPRING; Sll.a50 - Brick
rambler. . nice bedrms. frepl
full bsmt.. Anchor fenced I'd cALD-
WELL REALTY. ~. 5-6622 any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

SILVER sPRING--By owner. So
500. OF approved, 3-bedreom ram
bier; cleo. kit, u baths. finished
rec rm. wooded lot, Ju. s-32s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

SILVER SPRING bedrms.. 20-tt.
Nv. din. rm.. lge. kit. bath, 2b-ft.
paneled rec. rm. with built-in
shelves and cabinets full bsmt.
B6II6d lot. fenced beautiful trees
and flowers: immac Sl4.750, No
agents. 10 4-7Oa3 --l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
CONN. AVE. HILLS
YESl WE MEAN IT!

NAME YOUR OWN TERMS
TAKOMA PIX. T422 CARROLL AVE.
g rms. bsmt. garage, lgc. lot.
s ss ps''e al or 'G none VgPosh Shown BY
appt Call Nj, Weller. Az. 7-402T.
COX d CO.. nc. 20. e-bes7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

Sill. sPG.. .2l5 Luzerne ave Opcr
Sunday; modernistic Ayr. old. =
bedrm rambler; expandable ATTIC
picture window, fireplace. Sl@,O0b
5000 down: al or non Gil; Ga: ave
to Luzerne, left to house. OWNER
LII H-NNRR IA a-HB33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
AND

PARKWOOD. Warmth and charm
In brick Colonial. FIRST q, powder
rm., breakfast rm., cleo. kitchen all
. bedrms. are twin sized deep
wo9ded GROUNDS. S23,5o0. Call Mrs;
L. PHILLIPS. WO 6-7NOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
SILVER SPRING
OPEN / It'll, DARK

SILVER SPRING
OPEN / TIL DARK
INDIAN SPRING CLUB ESTATES
Large liV. I I'm; Win n,r n5epl; sep;
kitchen: 8 bedrms. and bath up.
Very attrac. paneled reer. rm. with
bar and IA bath down. Gear garage,
,evel lot. VA approved; SIS 800.
Dir: Out Colesville I'd. to Gran
Vile DR.. right TO Flower ave-. right
to Clesrview and open sign.
SI0,75o-2-BEDRooM HOUSE
proved VIII sell GI. DIR: Out
Georgia ave. ] blk. past olenmont
Fire Dept, left on Sheraton st. 10
2706.
MODERN CAPE COD
3 bedrms. 'tspaee for anotheF). liv.
rm,, sep. din. rm., complete Kitchen
with dishwasher and disposal, also
washer and dryer Level fenced lot.
T.Sl2 So. Il. Cow. 70 everything.
Only Si4,7h0. Dir: Out Colesgtiie
I'd. to trafiic light at Four Corners,
eft to Belyedere blvd. left . blks.,
WHEATON
5000 down to non-yet. take ever
financing. 2-bedrm. home with full
nsmt. and stairs 10 exp. attic. Fenced
rear yard. Excellent condition. Cony.
70 parochial and public schools.
/ Directions: Out Ga. ave. to Viers
NH. left to Gail, left / block to
College View and right to open
FRANK L. HEWITT co.
sto1 Fenton st. JU. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

$3.50 DOwN--PYMTS. LIKE RENT
Rosemary Hills. FIRST time offered
8 twin size bedrms. Ice. iiv. rm.,
din area. kit with dining space
equipment, incl, disposal. dishwash-
rear yard. Ideal for children. Alum
storm. doors and windows. Save
from owner III 7-T2SE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19


ATTRACTIVE 4-RM. SHORE COT
TAGk al Drum 1olnl Beacn.
Cinder block succeed; AL mooern
convenienceS. AUS SaCrinee-
PRINCE rREDE4s4Cn BUILDING
SUPPLY CO. Cali Nj. Jonnson at
l5g-J: Sunuays, I3a-W. Ia
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS. La Plata.
Md room anu bath Qseiilag, eA-
cellent neighborhooui acres, S5u-
fl. street Irontagc, town water and
sewage disposal, saraGe, barn. trees,
shrubbery: land fronts ON = streets,
Also suitable subdivision. slo,uthp.
EAaLY AMERICAN DRlCA HOUSE.
Gryantown, Md, - miles from
Washington on highway ,; i7acre
corner lot: Broom charming brick
residence, :. baths, electricity, .tele-
phone, hot-water oii-burner heat,
electric stove, relrigerator, waShins
machine. lawn, shade trees; con
venlent to churches. schools. stores
excellent neighborhood; $4,000
LEONARD SNYDER, Tel 33l. La
Plata, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1886
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

poor ones." says Howard B. Gill,
director of the Institute of Cor
fectional Administration, George
Washington University. sThe mere
locking up of Offenders in huge
prisons and guard houses has pro-
ven disappointing. It's a waste of
manpower. money and time"
Well known in the criminology
field as originator and superintea-
ent of the State Prison Colony,
Norfolk, Mass, one of the first
community prisons in ahe
world. Gill is now conducting his
ninth institute. The Institutes were
set up in 1862 to meet growing de-
mands for specialized training for
officials of state and federal insti-
tutions and correctional officers in
the military.
1.-The instruction is keyed to
help officers build attitudes in the
retrainee which will help him re-
gain his self-respect and self
confidence" Prof. Gill told me.
Emphasizing that each man is an
individual with individual person
al problems, the idea is to search
out the reasons behind his trouble
and to help him to remove them"
Improvements in military cor
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

rection work are more outstanding
than in the civilian, Gill says. AL
ready some $50 military correction
al officersEAir Force, Army, Ma
rines-as compared to only 20 or
25 civilians, have taken the courses.
This, he explains, is partly due
to the new philosophy developed
since World War II by the military
which is now faced, through selec-
tive service, with a civilian Army
of 18-year-olds. most of them. i'm
mature, unfinished adolescents."
The military's whole concept has
changed. Gill adds, from the old
idea that men must sail ships and
shoot guns, to the new recognition
that it must take its place as a
great haracter-building organiza-
ton along with the home, schools
and church.
AT Is drafted man is only half
baked he said, 1T isn't that the
home, the school or church have
failed when he goofs off and gets
into serious trouble. It's just that
they haven't finished the job.
'"rhat's why in the last five
years we've had great outburst of
sound correctional programs in the
military" he said.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
DOCS LIFE

SAC PAULO, Brazil = Up :
Some dogs are finding out it's a
dogs life after all
Sac Paulo Governor Janio Quad
ros received report on the actiyi-
ties of police dogs owned by the
state in tracking down criminals.
1t appeared the dogs were not liy-
ing up to expectations.
Quadros, in a memo to the COM
mander of the militia, wrote:
Dogs: /. Report noted. 2. Make
the dogs work. They don't lack
bones. If they do not produce,
break up the pack"
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
RETTER CONTROL NEEDED

Grim and convincing evidence
that the Grand Canyon air disaster
perhaps the most horrible in the
long history of transportation
suited from mid-air collision of the
two great ships, settles one air.
transport controversy for all time.
Regularly scheduled airliners, fly
ing under present regulations and
controls can collide Pilots reports
of three to four rear-misses a day
appear to be vindicated.
Unless better control systems are
devised-and enforced-the "air
age" has passed its zenith.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
Farmers May Obtain
Gas Refund Data
,Continued from first page)

tOOhtiDusu from urSt page)
No. 308 may now be obtained by
writing or calling the Directors s
office in the Post Office Building in
Wilmington, at 109h Loockerman
Street, Dover, or at IL South Race
Street, Georgetown. They may also
be obtained through county agri-
cultural agents in Georgetown,
Dover and Newark.
The Director cautioned farmers
to read carefully the instructions
on the Form 2240 and in the PAM
phlet before filing, and advised them
10 keep sufficient records to permit
verification of the amount claimed.
He emphasized the fact that re-
fund claims for gasoline pur-
chased and used for farming pur-
poses during the first half of 1856
must be filed with his Office be-
fore October /.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
COSTLY BRIDGE

YORK, Pa. = Up - The state
highway department plans to build
a 100000 bridge to carry the York
Baltimore expressway over rail-
road track at nearby Stewartstown.
The cost of the bridge would be
more than five times the dollar vol
ume of the Stewartstown Railroads S
annual business and nearly three
times the par value of it's outstand-
ing stock.
The railroad operates one train
day, five days a week over the
single track.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
Does AnYhOdY Care2

Thomas u. Walter, u. S. Capitol
architect during the Civil War, and
the man who bossed the job of
erecting the present 4,455 ton cast
iron dome on the worlds best
known public building, may yet
have his way-even if somewhat
posthumously-and while we're
not looking.
In his annual report of 1868, Mr..
Walter assured the Congress that:
"The eastern portico of the old
building (the central unit between
the House and Senate chambers)
will certainly be taken down at no
very distant date, and the front be
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
NEUTRAL

Back from his conquest of Eu-
rope-including Oxford University
former President Harry Truman
walked and breakfasted with Gov
ernor Averell Hartman, at his
town house and gave out to the
press. He wanted to remain neu-
tral, he said, until the Democratic
picks a candidate. He
made it clear he was neutral at
Senator Kefauver.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
THERE'S NO HIDIN' PLACE

CHARLOTTE, N. @. Up -
Other motorists made metal
punching bag out of the automobile
owned by Claude William Wiley,
Sc.
Wiley told police his car was
hit in the rear and on one side as
he allegedly made a U-turn on a
busy street nere
He then parked the damaged au-
to to wait for a wrecker. 1t came,
though not the way he'd ordered
it. Another car ran into his parked
vehicle and left it a total loss.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
NEW BRAND OF THIEF

BRYAN, Texas = Up = A new
technique of car stealing Dor
rowing-was broken up with the
arrest of Samuel Lee Versey on
charges of auto theft.
Versey was accused of taking
car each night for more than
month from a local motor COM
pany's used car lot and returning
the vehicle just before dawn each
day.
He was arrested when an en-
ployee of the firm recognized one
of the cars as it sped down the
street with Versey at the wheel.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
HAS LAST LAUGH

EAST LANSING. Mich. II Up -
A retired college professor tells
funny stories for a serious pur-
pose.
James @. Hays, former dairy spe-
cialist at Michigan State Univers-
ity, travels the country with a me-
chanical cow, appearing before
farm groups. The money he re-
ceives goes into a student loan
fund at MSU.
Hays set up the fund in memory
of his son, former MSU student
who died of cancer In the past
four years he made Sl1,067 for the
fund.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
State VIII Get SII8,IM
In Federal Aid
Continued from page one)

Last year under the program
about 100000 meals were
served to 10.60O,000 children in
Sc. 10 schools participating in the
program.
The appointment represented
about a Is per cent increase over
last year.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

The ancient Chinese piped ma
tural gas through sections of bam-
boo.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
Personal Problem Key
To Prisoner Reform
BY JANE EAD

WASHINGTON problem
the handling civilian
military
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
Washington
Letter
Bottoms I'M

BOtt0mS up.
Did you ever have a soup cock.
tail? 1t may sound funny--but il
doesn't taste funny. On a good
blistering-hot summer day, it tastes
like nothing else can. What you
do is take an old-fashioned glass
or a tumbler, or the old oaken buc-
ket, if you want to be sentimental
about it-put some ice-cubes in
punch a hole in a can of beef broth
and pour it over the ice. Let that
icy chill soak in for minute OF
two. Then dip your bill into il
and see for yourself.
This procedure, if carefully fol-
lowed, will explain why soup-on-
the-rocks- some genius in
vented just last summers now
on the hot weather menus of
swank hotels, ritZy clubs, lunch
rooms and crossroads diners from
coast to coast. Last year, this beef
broth cocktail was the fashionable
appetite sharpener at dinner-whe-
ther at noon or night. This year,
our spies report, soup-on-the-rocks
is becoming the favorite between
meals r-upper-whether morn
ing, afternoon or both. Scientifically
speaking, this makes quite a lot
of sense, considering that it pro-
vides a shot of fresh energy plus
replacing salt lost through per-
spiration. We might also mention
there are those who fancy it for a
hot-weather breakfast.
And besides, it's a great comfort
to feel you're in styIe-whether you
are in a boiled shirt at the Waldorf,
or a sport shirt at the corner bean
cry or without shirt on the water
or the beach Or IN your backyard.
Is This Trip Necessary?
AS the time draws near for the
long-heralded visit of India's Prime
Minister Jawaharial Nehru, we hope
that Warrington will remember
whom he is neutral toward
Under a Moscow dateline of June
%, one year ago, Clifton Daniel
writes in The New York Times:
prime Minister Jawaharlal of In
dia and Premier Nikolai A. Bull
ganin of the Soviet Union signed
tonight a joint declaration of com
mon aims in international affairs.
Accompanying the declaration
was an agreement on Soviet
economic and technical assistance
to India"
Both of which-we might add
India has also been receiving from
us-with no strings.
The document which was signed
in ''the Great Kremlin Palace, and
made public next day formalized
Premier Nehru's endorsement of,
among other things, the peaceful
settlement of the Legitimate" claims
of Red China to Formosa, and a
seat for Red China in the U. N.
India's neutrality" should be
a great help when, after our cleo
tion, the United Nations votes on
the admission of Mao Use Tung
and Co.
But not to us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

Mr. Brownell to have Harry P. Cain, a
board member and former Republican
Senator from the State of Washington,
replaced as hearing examiner for alleged
bias toward the defendant in the Gov
ernment's case against the Washington
Pension Union. Mr.. Cain has been per-
sistent and outspoken critic Of the admin
istration's employe security program and
the Attorney Generals So-called "subver-
sive list" He has been dressed down pri-
vately for this by both Mr.. Brownell and
Sherman Adams, the Assistant to the
President.
The board, of course, did not go into
the Cain Brownell scrap. It reached its
decision ION the record as 1t stands"
We are not satisfied that the decision was
correct. But it certainly demonstrates
that independent agencies can in fact
be independent. And this is eminently
desirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
An Independent Board

When the Internal Security Act was
being debated in Congress some Of its
opponents argued that the Subversive
Activities Control Board, which it Gre
ated, would be mere rubber stamp for
the Attorney General. Last year the
board, under the Craftsmanship of Thomas
]. Herbert, former Republican Governor
Of Ohio, dismissed petition by Attorney
General Brownell to find the Interna-
tional Workers Order to be Communist
front. The board simply pointed out that
the TWO had already gone out of exist
ence. If this decision, embarrassing as
1t must have been to the Justice Depart
ment, left any lingering doubts as to the
boards independence these must be re-
moved by now.
For the sACB, in unanhApous opin-
ION last saturday, rejected ~ move by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Water Shortage Ahead

The water supply outlook for the
Washington Metropolitan Area, as de-
scribed to the Interstate Commission on
the Potomac River Basin, is so disturb
ing as to warrant intensive study by all
agencies concerned with the problem. 1t
was pointed out that expanded irrigation
systems in the upper valley, erosion, pol
luton and the rapidly growing consump-
ton OF water for domestic and industrial
purposes have combined to present resi-
dents of the basin with an impending
water crisis.
Colonel Ray Adams, Washington dis
trict engineer, warned the commission
that the city and its environs must expect
recurrent water shortages by 1870 unless
steps are begun today to control the water
stressed, should include provision for stor-
age Of water during periods of over
supply, so that sufficient water will be
available in times of drought The reser-
voir system would supplement measures
to regulate irrigation, prevent erosion and
consequent sitting of the river and
reduce contamination from industrial
wastes and sewage.
Up to now, the various States and
communities along the river have
been tackling the water-supply problem
through patchwork projects having little
relation to one another. Some progress
had been made under this uncertain
approach, 1t is true. But much more
needs to be done-and on broader, CO.
ordinated scale. That is why there is an
increasing demand of late for adoption
of master plan to protect and improve
the areas water supply, with Federal
participation in the program. Anything
less than a concerted NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
approach is apt to prove costly and per-
ilous in the long run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Jefferson's View

Congratulations to the peo-
pie of Virginia for refusing to
remain indifferent when their
public safety is threatened.
No doubt their view expressed
at the polls January 9 was
spirited by that great Virgin
ian, Thomas jefferson.
Here is Jefferson writing to
J. B. Colvin on September 20,
1910: "A strict observance to
written law is doubtless one Of
the high duties of a good citi-
zen, but it is not the highest.
The laws of necessity. Of self
preservation, of saving our
country when in danger, are of
higher obligation. To lose our
country by a scrupulous ad-
herence to written law. would
be to lose the law itself. with
life, liberty. property and all
those who are enjoying them
with us, thus absurdly sacri-
f1cing the end of the means.
-. The unwritten laws Of nee
essity, of self-preservation, and
of the public safety, control
the laws of meum and tuum."
william G. Di GregOrio.
pnrt zfnnlIth Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Where Is the Evidence?

General Ridgway's second article in
the Saturday Evening Post is subject to
the same criticism as his first one-it
makes serious accusation without Offer
ing a particle of supporting proof.
It may be true that General Ridg-
ways accusation is incidental to his main
theme. But the fact remains that 1t is
the accusation, not the main theme,
which has made the headlines across the
country. This is what General Ridgway
said
I think the tendency, which was mani
fest many times during my tour as Chief
Of Staff. Of civilian secretaries making mill
tary decisions on basis of political exped-
ency. constitutes a danger to this country.
The power that is vested in the civilian sec
retaries particularly in the Secretary of De-
tense, is so enormous that it could do meal
culable harm if applied on basis of what
is good for the party. instead of what is good
Tor the country.
The inference that will be drawn
from this, and which must have been
intended, is that there were many times
during General Ridgway's tour as Chief of
staff when Defense Secretary Wilson put
party considerations ahead of the coun-
try's welfare. To be sure, General Ridg-
way does not quite say this in so many
words. But this must be his meaning, for
otherwise the accusation would be moth
Ing but smear.
Presumably, General Ridgway does
not deal in Smears. But not one fact is
cited, not one example is given, to support
the grave charge against Mr. Wilson II
is regrettable that criticism of defense
policy, by one so well qualified to COM
ment, has to be adulterated by this sort
OF thing. The only effect is to discredit
the generals case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
The Star Games
Charles w. Carter.

Congratulations on an out
standing track and field meet!
Concentrations are in order
for all who made this great
competition such a success. I
have seen track meets of the
highest caliber all over the
world. including three Olympic
and two Pan American Games
competitions, and none Of
them has ever been con-
Quoted more smoothly or more
properly than The Evening
Star Games. Your paper should
also be commended for back
ing such a fine activity. Not
only have they contributed to
the civic welfare in the District
of Columbia, but they have
helped the National Olympic
effort and provided an addi-
tional incentive for the con-
tinued physical well-being of
the youth of this country.
Special congratulations are
also in order for the Womens'
National Indoor Champion
ships. These girls need some
support and proper sponsoring.
ID. F. Hull,
Colonel. ACC Special Serv-
ices Officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
He Still Wants LonoIey

CHA Director Allen Dulles has made
1t crystal clear that he will insist on the
Langley site in the final decision" he
still must announce on location for his
agency's S46-million headquarters.
Mr.. Dulles never has minced words
about his preference for the big Federal
Government tract near Langley, Va. But
his letter to the National Capital Planning
Commission, in response to the planners
6-to-5 vote of opposition to Langley, indi-
Gated that after a year of study he Is
getting little tired of the site question
being kicked around
His Impotence is understandable.
While efforts may be made on Capitol
Hill to block appropriations for Langley,
the legislative wheels are all creased now
for an early construction start there. And,
Mr.. Dulles told the planners, year will
be lost unless he gets plans and cost esti-
mates to Congress soon
Under law, the Planning Commission
gets one more crack at Langley, but there
Is little new to be said. The Dulles letter
rejected the planners arguments that the
big CHA center would have a harmful
impact on the Langley area. 1t also
commended that Federal and Virginia road
construction would satisfy traffic de-
mands, with no unscheduled highway
expense falling on the District.
The Federal Government should be
willing to assume the financial burden II
Mr.. Dulles is proved wrong on the highway
and bridge needs. If Washington tax
payers are to be deprived of the benefits
of having the CHA in the city, at the very
least they should not be saddled with any
expense involved in locating 1t elsewhere.