davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
CHEVY CHASE. MD,

Four-bedrm.. 2-bath Colonial, on
powder rm. on LIST A.; plus living
room, dining room, modern Kitchen.
breakfast and scr porch; recreation
room in full basement; fine neigh
borhood for children; S9A,95O. W. B.
WRIGHT. EN- 2.hRnn TIL q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
APARTMENTS WANTED
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

OWNERS! For good tN1litel tenants
in D c., call MANDEL. AID. 4-3400.
$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
LINCOLNIA

Very orisinal 3-bedrm. split level
l2-acre corner lot: asbestos shingle
large living rm.. dining rm. anc
Kitchen all in knotty pine; fireplace
picture window, automatic washer
hot-water Dashboard heat: Sl3,250
! $1,000 will handle, DIR: Shirley
hwy. Lincolnia exit, first right OF
Beauregard St, first left Lincolnis
I'd, right on Sano ST. left at enc
Of street, End house on right. FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

tccutinusd % Next psssJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
OUTSTANDING VALUE
HILIMEADE AREA

II YOU need a i-bedrrh.. ..-batf
home, this brick Cape Cod, located
in fine area Of beautiful homes ant
nice people, offers a truly greai
value for the economy-wlse pur.
poses: Sensibly priced at S30.a5n
VA applied for. GEO. W ROBERT.
SON. Realtor 1886 Wis, ave, OIL
r-olo3 81 n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
NO DOWN PAYMENT
AffNkY NyUHfFc.
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ARLINGTON - SlO.500; sos mo,
mel. taxes. insurance and interest
n-hedrm, Semidet masonry house.
Fenced back. yard, aluminium storm
windows and door. Assume A. Oh
loan. Call ia. .-4013.. -
ARL, N.-3-bedrm. 2-hath brick
esnLer-hall rambler, scr, pch., Ice.
gnqer Va apr. OWNER, KE. s:
ARi'. N.--Duplex apt. investment ! or
live IN 3 min. TT. Myer, Pent. Rent
one. pays other, IA, s.l5O2, Iii
ARL. S.--s.bedrm brk. Semidsl /;
sqiiosodE. a b ow fssHEiRg o H., 4 cEy
FAIRFAX ESTATE. 5 aeres--5 bed
rms, :. baths, q porches, hrepls.
new furnace. h.-w.h,, Ice. shade
trees, lake, 20 mi. D. c.. nice coun-
trysidp $4,000. Terms. lao add.
ilo7al acreage suitable for dividing
Oher considered. CIR. 3-ii00, MIR.
GRAHAM, los Main st., Fairfax,
III FOREsT--Rambler: 4 bedrms..
:, baths. cleo. kit; bsmt. scr, porch I
lovely lot 6il0 acre. Try Sl.150
down. Career mill, FILA $3.50
,, ,,s, FOX REALTY ia, g.se8o
rms. equipped Kit daylight bsnnt
Ramp, Washinatnn. left block on
236 right on Chestnut st., follow
sisns. Open Sunday. 2-6. cR.. s.
iIi6. -
NEAR PENTAGON - Conventional
small house with 2 bedrns. and
XII, on lst, fuii bsmt, fsdseoratsd
$500. Terms Call Nj. Domer.
eANDo8. INC. Du. 7-i23k. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
NEARBY MD. TAVERN
VA. HARDWARE STORE

In thriving shopping center
Volume over SfSO0n per year, Car
be bought for price Of stock and
dsturps. Good terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

Ia beer or two. Then II anyone
smells their breath they say
they're drunk. That's not true. "
She said her sons trouble
started when he fell in with q
gang Of bad boys--not the crowd
he was with Friday and yester-
day.
Il always took him to church
and Sunday School with me I'M
It'll he was Is years DID," she
said, weeping. He was a good
boy. He was on his way to be-
ing Strengthened out since he
got out of the training school"
Mr.. Knots survivors include
the girl he married October 26 in
IForestville. Md, Barbara Daniel
Knott, II; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adrian D. Knott; three
brothers and three sisters.
Services will be at 9 am. Tues
day in Our Lady Queen of Peace
Church, 1000 Ely place Sc, with
burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Donaldson survivors in
,clude the parents. a brother and
five sisters. Services will be at
g am. Tuesday in st. Francis
Xavier Church. with burial in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

asked If one of the back-seat
would switch with
him. Mr.. Knott agreed, he said.
Mr.. Richardson said he was
jittery when the 1854 Hudson
roared along at a l00-mile clip.
He said the driver stepped the
speed up after a passenger jeere6
that the car could not hit 100.
or even 80. He said he didn't
whether that COM
ment caused the driver to hit the
gas harder. or whether he
speeded up later.
Second Double Fatality Crash
The smashup yesterday was
the areas second double ia
tality in three days involving q
driver with a long traf1ic record.
Early Thursday two men were
killed on East-West highway In
Bethesda. Their car left the road
and hit q guard rail and two
trees.
Police said the drivers license
had been reinstated but q month
before, although he had just
been released from Jail on q
driving conviction. His
record went back To-
1949.
The Mcdonald boys record,
released by police, included the
following violations:
September 10. 1953-Fast driv-
ing. 10 In . 25-mile zone.
September "a. 1953-Unrea-
sonable speed failure to pay
full time and attention; trafiicI
property damage.
October ~, 1888 - Following
another vehicle too close.
March IS. 1954-Unauthorized
use Oh auto.
April II. 1854 Driving SO
miles an hour In a 25-mile zone.
June 20, l954-Larceny from
Interstate shipment. Sentenced
to the National Training School.
Paroled September i, 1855.
Boys Mother Explains
The youths mother. Mrs. John
B. Mcdonald. was sobbing last
night when she told a reporter
how he was on his way to being
out since he got out
Of the training school,"
Survivors said they left town
about 1880 pm. Friday. Another
carload Of six young men went
with them to Woodland Beach
near Annapolis to visit the cot
tage Of a friend of Mr.. Richard
son.
The other car led the way.
The cottage owner was not home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

and all IL boys decided to return
to Washington.
The other carload included
three brothers. James, IS: Law
renee. %. and Walter Allen, 10,
all of 1929 East Capitol street;
Wally Atkinson, II. a Fort Bel
voir soldier; Kenneth Lovelace
90. Of 181 Thirty-sixth street
NE, and a sixth youth. Two oil
the boys started to return to
Washington in the Mcdonald
auto but were talked out Of it
Survivors said one of the Allen
boys told the pair. mo, / don't
like the way they're driving"
Bought A Case Of Beer
The Allen group fingered at
the beach for about 80 minutes
after the Mcdonald carload de-
parted. The Aliens and their
companions arrived at the wreck
scene about 2:45 am. yesterday,
after the dead and injured had
been removed.
The boys said they met by
chance at drugstore in the
Greenway Shopping Center in
Southeast Washington. They
said they thought at first they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
FOUND

KITTEN. dark gray striped. In church.
III. mr. Falls Church Va. JE. 1850.
PocKETB0oK, found vicirity COM
n1onity Xmas tres. sat eve: owner
PUPPY. blue-sray 10 color. vic. Sheridan
~ NV. RIA 6-Si21. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

would drive around, drinking q
case Of beer one Of them bought
at the shopping center. But then
they decided to drive to the
beach Just to kill time. They were
all friends since childhood, one
of them said.
Charles Donaldson. father Of
the dead youngster, said yester-
day. II warned him and warned
him not to be so impetuous. But
you know how young boys are.
You just can't tell them"
He said he thought his son
Paul was going "out on party"
when he left home Friday.
Mrs. Mcdonald said she
dreaded the thought of anyone
getting the idea her son was
drunk when he hit the tree.
Most boys his age will drink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

cidehts during the week, ~ were
directly attributable to careless
ness by pedestrians.
II Out of ~
More than half Of those who
died in traffic were pedestrians,
Al Of II killed were in this
category.
Most dangerous street for the
week was Fourteenth from
Highway Bridge S.W., to Spring
road NV. A total of 10 col
llsions-all attributable to fail
ing to give full time and atten-
ton to driving, and following
too closely.
Two streets tied for next most
dangerous. They were Pennsyl-
vania avenue from Twentieth
street NV. to Thirty third place
Sc. and Florida avenue from
Connecticut avenue NV. TO
Fourteenth street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
Pentogon Eager to Sell
Boiling, Anocostio Land

military mission at a PARTICULAR
base could be performed equally
as well elsewhere" he explained.
The proposal would author
ize the Department of Defense
to dispose of real property which
is used to satisfy a current re-
quirement but has a high fair
market value, and to use por-
ton of the proceeds from the
sale for the acquisition of other
suitable real property which will
satisfy the current requirement
but has a. lower fair market
value. The balance of the pro-
ceeds from the sale would be de-
posted in miscellaneous receipts
of the Treasury"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
By JOHN A. GILES

The Pentagon is considering
proposing legislation to authorize
lit to dispose Of high value real
estate such as Anacostia Naval
Air Station and Boiling Air
Force Base. shift the displaced
bases to lower-valued property or
merge them with other bases.
The proposal is contained in
Iofficial Defense Department
comments on a Hoover Com
mission report concerning Gov
eminent real property manage
ment.
Also under consideration is
a proposal to eliminate present
public benefit discount on sur
Iplus property and require that
other Cover m e mt agencies,
States and municipalities pay a
flair market value less 20 per
cent" for surplus property.
Road Ahead Is Rocky
Top Defense Department Of
ficials frankly admit both pro-
Iposals face hard shedding.
But they say 1t is time for
somebody to say something
about the military real estate
holdings"-6l per cent Of all
Federal real property.
Asked for examples Of high
priced property which might be
sold. an official said the Anacos-
tia Boiling Air Base complex
could conceivably come under it
Disposal of AnacoStia and
Boiling would not necessarily
mean establishment of new base
headquarters elsewhere. Think
ing at the Pentagen is that those
fields might be transferred tc
ANDREWS Air Force Base in neal :
10y Maryland.
| The official also mentioned
the use of Chicago lake-front
hotel property for Fifth Army
headquarters while the Army's
Fort Sheridan is just outside
town.
Historic Sites Mentioned
Other examples cited are Gov
iernor's Island. New York, ano
1.-THE Preside in San Francisco
The Air Force has trainina
headquarters In downtown Wact
Texas, while it is considering
closing nearby Wolters Air Force
Base.
| Officials have no illusions
about the task of getting the
armed services out of such high
Ily valuable but tradition-laden
property.
1T is only an attempt to put
teeth into the law so that some
thing ultimately can be accom-
Iplished." an official said.
THE main point which mus:
be considered is whether the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

The toll at the close Of the year
however. was Ia figure match
ing the tally recorded when full
scale motoring resumed at the
end of the war.
In 1854, fatalities totaled So
OF which 81 were pedestrians.
Highest in 1884
Highest mortality rate ever re-
corded in the District was q
whopping 1876. in 1884.
While the fatality rate /:
current for the year, accident
and injury figures for the last
week of 1855 will not be in until
the end OF the first week of the
New Year.
Statistics disclosed the most
accident-prone period to be the
hours from 4 pm. to midnight.
Next, the hours between 8 am
and 4 pm.
Motorists, however, we're not
entirely to blame. OF the 483 ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

SLOW down.
Two other teen-age boys were
prevented from riding in the
death car by ones brother, who
said, ST don't like the way they're
driving "
The accident was on Central
avenue in Prince Georges
County, 500 feet northeast of
the Largo-Marlboro pike inter-
section at Largo.
Driver Near Death
Rex Mcdonald. 10, of 3l9
AnacoStia road Sc, the driver.
was in critical condition last
night in Prince Georges General
Hospital. He suffered a skull
fracture. internal injuries, a
broken jaw and multiple frac-
lures Of the arms and legs. Doc
tors gave only a small chance Of
recovery.
The dead:
Paul Donaldson. 10, Of 308 Liv-
ingston terrace Sc. and Raphael
c. Knott, 20. Of 742 Ridge road
Sc. Both were riding In the
front seat.
The tragedy revealed Mr..
Knots secret marriage to the
sister OF another victim, Roy
Daniel. jr.. 10, Of 3704 Ely place
Sc, owner Of the automobile.
Mr.. Daniels condition was re-
ported as satisfactory at Prince
Georges General Hospital. He Is
married and has one child.
Robert Mayhem, III, 81. Of
28l9 Thirty-first street Sc, was
in Prince Georges Hospital with
head injuries. He and his wife
have q 5-month-old daughter.
Ernest S. Richardson, 20. OF
472 Burns street Sc. suffered
rib injuries. He was removed to
Casualty Hospital.
Switched Seats, Saved Life
Mr.. Richardson told q Star
reporter last night he had begged
the Mcdonald boy to slow down.
and even urged Mr.. Daniel to
make him take it easy.
He said he was riding in the
front seat when they started
for the beach, felt cramped, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
483 Auto Accidents Listed
In District During Week

Washington motorists bent matching surprising their
etha the close Of World War H. involved
accidents during the beginning December 49,
a result 112 persons injured and person. an
pedestrian killed Another pedestrian
on December IL. died during the week.
fatalities brought the toll II period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
Writers LEAGUE to Meet

The Writers League Of Wash
ington will meet at 8 pm. Thurs
day in the Woodley Apartment
House, 1851 Columbia road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
2 Die in 1O0-MPH Crash;
Driver Had Long Record

young driver traffic violation record at the
yesterday when two of his riders met death at 100 miles an
hour Prince Georges CoGnsy.
sard the auto slpit in hail. The
driver and three other young were injured
said last night he begged the driver in vain to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
LOO

ga Men do it in 90 seconds in few minutes.
Not SOAP needs rinsing Just sprinkle little of this lotion
rub in and then with towel Protects pema-
nents, leaving cuIIs and waves intact.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15
Social Security Law
Income From Rents
Now May Count IL
By BILL WOODROW, Manager
Great Falls Social Security office

This is the first OF series vi
articles in which Bill Woodrow will
discuss important changes in the
social security law which affect
farmers and ranchers particularly.
Readers who have questions con-
corning social security are invited
to send them in. Address inquiries
to Social Security, Montana Farm
er-StOckman, Box 1929, Great Falls,
Montana.
IF YOU'RE A farmer, chances are
that changes in social security which be-
came law this summer affect you and
your family. This is so whether you
own a farm, rent a farm, or do farm
work for someone else. In this article,
I want to discuss a provision in the
amended law which affects many per-
sons who have farm property-either
as owners or lessees.
Since 1854, earnings from self-em-
ployment as a farmer or rancher have
counted toward old-age and survivors
insurance. The new law doesn't change
that. Under the old law, however, you
did not get social security credit for
cash or crop shares you received as
rent for your land. Income from farm
land which was let out to someone else,
even if on share-farming basis, was
regarded as rentals from real estate
and did not count toward social Sc
curity. The man who had only this
kind Of income from his farm was re-
garded simply as a landowner, not
self-employed farmer.
In many cases, income of this type
is still excluded from social security
cOverage. If you simply collect rent for
the land, that's still rental from real
estate.
Under the 1856 amendments to the
law, however, the cash or crop
shares farm owner receives from
a tenant or share-farmer is re-
garded as farm income which will
be credited to his social security
account if he materially partici-
pates' in the management or pro-
ductiOn of the farm commodities.
Let's say you own some farm land
or hold farm property under lease.
and IN turn rent it to someone else
If you simply collect rent for the land.
that's still rental from real estate.
Don't report it as self-employment
farm income for social security pur-
poses. On the other hand. if Won let
out the land to a share-farmer. but
still take an important part in the
growing Of the crop or the manage
ment OF the production of the crop on
that land under an arrangement with
the renter, that's most likely material
participation. In that case, the money
you realize from the transaction wonld
not be rental income but farm income
1t would count toward old-age and sur
Vlvors insurance protection for vol
! and your family.
If you have definite arrange
ment with the user whereby Won
regularly advise and consult with
him on the production of the crop
or livestock, regularly inspect the
operation, and have a hand in the
management, this would he a
strong indication that you "ma-
terially participate" Moreover. if
In addition you also furnish the
renter with tools, livestock and
farm equipment, or finance any of
these, this would be further evil
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15

DEMONSTRATION
Of The
'jEEP' TRUCK
=I<-AA.zA
see these dealers:
IN MONTANA
BILLINGS
Geo. R. Pierce. Inc.
BAKER
Charles M. Hatch
BOHEMIAN
Border Motor Soles
BUTTE
Davis Motor Co.
CONRAD
Pondero Form Equipment
CUT BANK
Anderson Implement Co.
DILLON
Dovis Motor Co.
GLASGOW
Toylor Smith Troctor Co.
eLENDIVE
The Culver Motor Co.
GREAT FALLS
Robinson Motor Co.
HAMILTON
Automotive Service
HARDIN
Morrison WHY'S
HARLoWToN
Browns Ronch Supply
HAVRE
Whitworth Motors
HELENA
Frontier Motors
KALIsPELL
Stockton Motors
LEWIsToWN
Perish Motor Co.
LIVINGSTON
\. B. BIoir Motors
MALTA
Jacobson Motors
MARTIkSDALE
Jordet Repoir Shop
MILES CITY
Eostmont Equipment
MISSoULA
Sondy's Soles Service
POPLAR
Hi-Line Motors
RED LODGE
A. D. Whitconnb Oil Co.
SHELBY
Pork Motor Co.
SIDNEY
Frettim's Garage
STANFORD
Smith implement Co.
IN WYOMING
BASIN
Massey Motors
BUFFALO
B & B Repoir Shop
CODY
P& S Motors
GILLETTE
HiWoy Service
POWELL
| Coleman 8, Weger lnnpl
SHERIDAN
Skoor Motor
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15

Ell wish I had built this Rilco machine
shed years ago." says Ray Knarp.
Roomy, post-free interiors of Rico
utility buildings are adaptable to many
uses; machine shed, grain storage,
barn, hog or poultry house.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15

Mr.. Knarp also likes Rilco's ease and
speed of erection. Rilco Glued Lam
mated Wood Rafters are pre-shaped
from Kindred, selected Douglas Fir
:. cut to length, drilled, shipped with
connection hardware for fast, easy
erection. To get the space you want,
at the price you want to pay build
Rico. $50
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15

FLOOR PLAN of typical arrangement
of AZ K 60' Type SIS Rico utility
building. In this photograph, scale
model machinery shows how much
equipment Rico machine shed will
house. You will notice space is en-
tirely unobstructed :. every foot is
disable right up to the sidewalks.
There is easy drive-through, I'M
crowded storage for bulky equip
ment, plenty of room for big IA x
20 repair shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

DETOUR: Gen. George c.
Marshall first met Mrs. Marshall
at a party given on an Army
post. When it was over, he
offered to drive her to her home
in town.
She lived but short distance
away, but her escort took an
hour to bring her to the door.
You haven't been on this post
very long, have you?' she COM
mented. You don't seem to
know your way about"
i wouldn't say that" smiled
Marshall. IF I didn't know this
town SO well, I could never have
spent an hour driving around
ut without once passing your
house"
ENDING: Samuel Goodwin
once made picture with a
temperamental actress whom he
disliked intensely. Before shoot
ing began, he was discussing the
script with the author.
What are you planning for
the final scepe?" asked the pro-
Queer.
THE final scene is the most
dramatic of ALL" said the writer.
The leading lady is on a hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
LAW IN THE NEWS
Brief enure Possible
For Recess Appointee

been consistently assumed that
the clause applies to the judicial
as well as the executive branch
of government, and that a
Supreme Court justice receiving
such a ''recesS" appointment has
full powers to hear cases and vote
on them even though he. has not
received Senate confirmation.
Regular Appointment Separate
At the same time, the con-
trolling legal opinion appears to
be that the recess" appoint
ment is complete in itself and
does not amount to permanent
appointment. The latter must be
submitted independently. 1t is
NOT merely a confirmation of the
recess" appointment, and the
two are not considered as one
continuing appointment.
In short, there seems to be no
legal reason why the President
could not eventually pick some
one other than his recess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

I Mrs. L. VI am SO years old,
in very good health and have a
good job in a large department
store. 1 love my work because
it brings me in contact with so
many young people. enjoy talk
ing to them and sharing their
activities.
My husband is SIS and wants to
retire. He is the quiet sort. He's
perfectly happy if he doesn't
see anyone from one end of the
week to the next. He is a teach
er and can retire on an adequate
pension.
He wants me to retire now too
so we can both relax and en-
JOY life. But what he calls re-
taxation and enjoyment would
bore me. 1 dread going off into
retirement and just growing old.
want my husband to enjoy
life in his own way. If he thinks
he can be happy with nothing
to do, it's all right with me, but
why should he be so dependent
on me that l have to retire
with him?
/ Mr.. L. VI think that after
40 years of marriage. a husband
has a right to expect to enjoy
his wife's company in his old
age. My wife can get a few
hundred dollars more a year
in pension money if she works
for the next few years and
she seems to find this more
important.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
/ Mr.. L. V. is justified in his
belief that man has a right
ito enjoy his wife's company in
his old age" and Mrs. L. v. is
being little offhand about his
problem when she tells him to
enjoy life in his own way"
The question is, will L. v. be
able to enjoy life with or with
out his wife's company when he
has retired. The answer is,
probably not.
Retirement seems like a beau
tiful dream to someone feeling
tired and oppressed by the daily
grind. But experience has shown
that steady diet Of relaxation
is death to mind, spirit and body
Even the quiet type like Mr.. L. v
requires a certain amount Of
regular responsibility and contact
with people to make life worth.
while.
Mr.. L. V. seems offended thai
his wife doesn't leap to join him
and points to the additions
money as her motive. But hi!
wife appears to be less concerned
about this than he does. Sh,
sees much more clearly what
: total retirement would mean.
: Perhaps Mr.. L. V. finds hi.
5 duties tiresome and wants
: change and the chance to SLOW
: down. In his work there ar,
many opportunities for part.
time employment. He might b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

pital bed, breathing her last.
She makes a 15-minute speech,
and is just about to expire when
the hero enters. He tells her
she's got to live for him and
she does.">
Goldwyn shook his head in
diSapproval.
mo good" he said. Lets
make it a happy ending. Let
her die"