davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-11-29
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED
STORES FoR RENT

SNAIL STORE, suitable for TV shop
hent must pc very reasona Bile. Cali
AR. McORAW, IL. 0-92os
Evening star., 1956-11-29

BUICK '53 Super Riviera hardtop;
| ayna., r. and b, tailored seat
BUTLER: INC, 112l 2lst st. NV.
Evening star., 1956-11-29
SPLIT-LEVEL

SPLIT-LEVEL
2 BATHS
3 bedfms.: lge., screened porch; !;
rec. rm.. lGe., level lot with trees
excel. neighborhooe: immed. poss
$17,950
MannaS Rlty., JE. 2-3110
Evening star., 1956-11-29
LOTS. ACREAGE FOR SALE

BETHESDA-Beautifui lot, located
next to 6314 Bells Mil I'd, Mary
mount, $500. JU. 9-3490: ewes.
10. 5-4600.
BUILDERS, ATTENTION-Beautiful
4-acre wooded lots with sewer and
water, only 20 minutes to d. c.;
3OU ZONES occupied. schools,
churches and transportation: viii
ssubordinate, M. LEO STORCH,
MT. vERNONI23 acres, sewer and
water available; ideal for builder
9 pm, JE. 2-0454.
BROCK HALL ESTATES = lis-5
streets: building restrictions; on
Largo-Marlboro rd. Ind. 202), 8
miles north Of Marlboro. only 20
minutes to D. C. and Andrew
Field, Reasonable, Terms. Agent on
premises ! pm. to dark. N. LEO
SPRINGVALE, va. = ia wooded,
level acres. min. 10 Shirley hwy.
City water, power and telephone
Call OWNER, so. s-7554,
NR. GERlIANTOWN-g-5-i0 acres,
on graveled rd:; .Sl,000 per acre.
aenacFe aeTe woonssr ssslSsss lots s4Oo per
ANekF HOASANE AZ dAx4k-~DO dCLt1s
$3.50 an acre. ASHTON AREA
4la acres; $500. SYCAMORE
ACRES-One acre. wooded; 81 400
GAlTHERSBURG--On Rte. 40. lot
bOxl sc; 1900. KAY BOWLING,
Wash. Grove, Md, GRithersburg
LANGLEY-McLEAN. VA. AREA-We
nave Just listed large number OF
!ots within mi. Of new CHA site;
ou some with sewer and water. 30
reliable builders, Cali US today for
inspection. McCAY & MccAY
FALLS CHURCH Area S2,95O-
Beautiful la-acre corner lot; tall
COOK. JE. 9-3972, JE. 2-4664.
NORTH ARLINGTON-66xI5b level
and handicapped; city water. septic
avail; . blks. to new Catholic high
school, 2 biks. Lee highway bus serv.
Reas. at s3.600, May subordinate
Phone IA. 3-4S0O. WRIGHT
OLNEY-Besutiful wooded knoll: 2
acres .93-tt. frontage. JU. 9-dS00.
MlLLARD 9lLLER, Home Merchant.
BETHEsDA-12 finished lots to re-
Sensible builder; convenient to
Catholic and public schools. churches.
EVENINGS AND SUNDAY
MIR. LEBLING. OIL. 4-66SR
ROBERT B. HALL CO.. OIL. 2-a250
ACREAGE
FOR INVESTMENT
Make capital gains from popula.
ton erowth in Fairfax County. Let
one OF the Oldest real estate firms
in Northern Virginia guide you in
purchasing those lands that have
the best appreciation expectancy,
Wide. choice Of locations, with prices
starting at $3.50 per acre. For an
appointment to see the best buys,
MASON HIRST
Annandale. Va. Phone CL. $1,000
Closed Sundays
Evening star., 1956-11-29

BUICK 1888 sedan; dynafioW- r
and h., whitewail tires; ORIGINAL .
tone green; excellent cond.; special
barsRtn price. No cash needed
Small monthly payments to reliable
Evening star., 1956-11-29
sToREs FOR RENT lcon,.l !

1913 14th 81. N.W.-I5x50, CEN
tral-y loc-. for any tyne business or
ONCE: 500. Ewes. RIA. 3-49a3
Evening star., 1956-11-29

BETHESDA-Beautiful lot, located
next to 6314 Bells Mil I'd, Mary
mount, $500. JU. 9-3490: ewes.
| 10. 5-1600
Evening star., 1956-11-29

.1OO2 E.-W. Hwy. lat Ga. Ave.
Silver Spring. Md JU. 9-45OC
BUICK 40 sedanette; dyna., radio,
heater. good rubber. Pvt owner
S25O. 10. 5-0l55 any time.
RnrIfrrr mn ......... 4 = -.
Evening star., 1956-11-29
GARDEN SPOT
POMPONIO
PRESENTS
THE BEST

Years Of your wife should be spent
n this beautiful 3.;bedroom split
Kitchen has breakfast space and Is
equipped with the latest gadgets
including dishWasher, wall oven and
tabletop range. The daylight base
ment is large enough for 5 add.
bedrooms. The spacious - rm. has
Q ceiling high brick fireplace wall.
The walk-in closets are large enough
TO sleep in. The home has 9i5 baths.
Best Of all, II can be purchased for
as little as 81 ,205 down to the quail
ned GI buyer. Total price, $23,955.
CALL: IA. 7-6660
Evening star., 1956-11-29
FRANK SMALL

1850 sedan: very nice
condition. Sell sla5a terms $50
"a. e-g70O before . pm.
cHEV. 1919 4-dr.: torpedo style. Dc
1896. 1884 Atwood st.. District
Hts. Apts.. Nd. Art. g.
Evening star., 1956-11-29

BUILDERS, ATTENTION-Beautiful
Y4-acre wooded lots with sewer and
water, only 20 minutes to d. c.;
800 homes occupied: schools,
churches and TRANSPORTATION: viii
subordinate, M. LEO STORCH,
Evening star., 1956-11-29

L!ANGLEY-McLEAN. VA. AREA--we
lots within ! mi. Of new CIA site;
80 some with sewer and water. 80
some with water. Subordination to
reliable builders, Call US today for
inspect5or:- MecAY g. MccAY
Evening star., 1956-11-29
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont J

BUICK 1855 Riviera hafdtop coupe;
beautiful black and red finish: fully
equipped: only $1.S95. cCc guar
antee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
TITO.

+ Continued From First Page
all peoples and the peaceful CO.
existence Of all nations"
nnIt.l vrf,4l. rT.,.a-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Regular Wdter No Notch
For Wetter Stuff at Fire

equipped with a "hydroblender"
like the gadget you couple into
your garden hose to spray ferti-
lizer on your lawn. The hydro
Iblender contained a chemical
which reduced the surface ten
sion Of the water passing through
the hose.
With the wetter water, pene-
tration was quick and fast, more
steam was generated, and the
area was cooled quicker. Twenty
four hours later, the wetter-
water area was Clearly extin-
guished, and there were even
puddles of water standing
around. The regular-water area
was smoundering again.
Fire fighters have come to the
conclusion that the more stub
born q forest fire, the better wet
ter water works.
There's one handicap, though,
that will stop anyone who plans
to fill his canteen or water bottle
with wetter water.
+ The stuff tastes terrible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

receive State pensions are esti-
mated at 230, 900, and not all of
them are Democrats either.
Backed by Big Names
While both groups constitute
material blocks of voters, they
seem to be divided as between
Mr.. Stevenson and the Senator.
Two Negro assemblymen. who
last February moved over from
Mr.. Stevenson to Senator Ke-
fauver, have since returned to
their original alliance. Mr.. Ste
venSon. not Senator Kefauver,
carried Tampa and st. Peters,
burg in Florida, both centers of
aged people. Senator Kefauver
made the same play for the old
Ster vote in Florida that he has
made in California.
Mr.. Stevenson, here as in Flor
ida, has the big name Democrats
with him-seven of CALIFORNIA;
IL Democratic members of the
House of Representatives-Roo-
sevelt. King, Moss, Shelley, Engle,
Miller and Sheppard. One Rep
resentative, B. F. Sisk, has in
dorsed Senator Kefauver and
another. Harlan Hagen, is said
to be on the fence.
The Stevenson slate of dele
gate candidates includes more
prominent Democrats than does
the Kefauver slate. He has in his
camp Attorney General Pat
Brown. the only Democratic
Statewide official; Democratic
State Chairman Elizabeth Syn
der, and Democratic National
Committeeman Paul ziffren.
Kefauver's Supporters
Senator Kefauver's slate in
cludeS the Democratic national
committeeman, Mrs. Clara
Shirpser; the last Democratic
governor of California, Culbert
Olson, and former Justice of the
State Supreme Court John w.
Preston. He has with him, too,
George NcLain, head of the
California Social Welfare Asso-
citation. Mr.. McLain, who has
taken over the leader
ship of the Townsend old age
pension group, has been working
hard for the Senator.
Prominent among the work.
ers for Mr.. Stevenson were Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, widow of
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
(she volunteered to Gomez and
former Representative Helen
Gahagan Douglas of California.
They both gave Mr.. Stevenson
a clean bill of health on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
No Spectacular Changes
Seen in MoIotov Shift

LONDON, June 2 (R.-West.
ern Europe received the news o.
the resignation Of v. M. Molo'
tov as Soviet foreign. minister
with considerable satisfaction to-
day but could foresee no spectac.
|ular changes in Russian foreign
policy. That pretty much re-
Elected the reaction in Washing
ton, too.
Mr.. Molotov was the man whit
most persistently said mo" Il
Western suggestions for an East
West accord. Diplomats hopet
there may be a somewhat diff
|ferent refrain now.
Mr.. Molotov's removal as tn,
chief director Of Russian foreign
policy was generally regarded a
IAN assurance that the Kremlin
Slowly unfolding its new look at
Ititude in world relationships, i
mot thinking of any retreat tt
lStalinism.
Retirement Was Expected
Mr.. Molotov's going was BIZ
news everywhere in Europe, bu
there was little official comment
I'm many quarters his retiremen
Twas expected. and a general viev
Twas that he no longer fitted int,
new Kremlin patterns. British
government sources said his de-
lparture lust catches up will
.Ievents in Russia"
| Western newspapers general,
regarded the acceptance Of MI
Molotov's resignation as an ex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

When It comes to dousing a
forest fire. the wetter the water
the better.
The forest fire season is about
to start, thanks to millions Of
Americans with no particular
fire-handling experience who are
thinking seriously these days
about hikes and picnics in the
woods.
Fire fighters, the Associated
Press reports, have found that
for coping with the burning items
left behind by fire-carelfss folk,
ordinary water simply isn't wet
! enough.
Wetter water is old stuff in, the
laboratory, and even in the home,
where kitchen detergents reduce
waters surface tension. thereby
making it tfor practical pur-
poses) "wetter." It
Wetter water penetrates where
ordinary water won't. TnlS Is
very important in forests, where
water is usually scarce in re-
lation to the magnitude Of a FIRE,
and where. not only trees but
often the ground surface itself
will burn.
CALIFORNIA; Division Of Fire
Research has produced figures
to show that wetter water works
so much better on fires that %
per cent less water is required,
And in Canada, the Ontario
Department of Lands and For
ests ran a revealing test on two
adjacent patches of muskeg-
that thick carpet of earth and
, decayed vegetation that covers
much Of the North.
When this muskeg caught IRE,
foresters went to work on the
two patches with hose lines OF
equal capacity The only differ
i ence was that one hose was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

social security and pensions issu,
and on the Negro issue.
Mr.. Stevenson and Senator
Kefauver have campaigned ir
this State again and again since
the first of the year, realizing the
Importance of this final test in
the primaries. Mr.. Stevenson
on the whole, mas drawn larger
crowds. This fact may or may
not be significant. In a May
visit to San Francisco, Mr.. Ste-
venson addressed a crowd OF
1000 in downtown Union Square
At a similar meeting on Satur-
day, Senator Kefauver's crowd
was numbered in the hundreds.
Despite the estimate of a prob
able Stevenson victory, Senator
Kefauver's appeal to the voters
must not be overlooked. He Ii
no stranger to California. He
campaigned here four years age
and won the States delegates in
a similar primary against At
torney General Brown, a favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

Itraordinary gesture of concilia-
ton to President Tito of Yugo-
|slavia, who began an Official visit
to Russia today. Mr.. Molotov
was a prime mover in 1913 in
the expulsion Of Marshal Tits
from the Cominform. The timing
of the MoIotov resignation was
regarded a pointed indication
that Russia places high value on
healing the breach with Yugo-
slavia.
There was no disposition in
Western Europe to believe Rus
sian foreign policy is softenine
to any remarkable degree. The
independent West Berlin Nor
compost said Mr.. Molotov's sue
cessor as foreign minister. Dmitri
Shepilov, will be definitely nc
less dangerous in negotiations
with the free world"
No Big Changes Seen
A similar opinion was ex-
pressed in Britain, where govern
ment sources said no remarkable
changes in Soviet policy were
foreseen.
THE new foreign minister
said the leftist but nom Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

munist newspaper Franc-Tireur
of Paris, many times 'distin-
guished himself by his doctrinal
stiffness and his fanaticism. The
(French) socialist delegation
which recently went to Moscow
was struck by the cynicism Of
Shepilov. who used the scornful
language Of a Communist sure
of the triumph Of his cause and
of the eventual disappearance
of democratic socialism"
The rightist LIE Figaro in Paris
commented that Mr.. Shepilov is
not a soft" man.
"Molotov's replacement could
have been an occasion for the
Kremlin to make q gesture Of
relaxation" the newspaper said.
I'VE note that it has not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

farm for the Presidents only
grandson, David Eisenhower,
who already has a black and
white Shetland pony named
Tony and burro stabbed there,
David, who lives at Fort Beivoir,
Va, was at the farm this week
end.
Looking admiringly at Doodle
De Do, Mr.. Eisenhower remarked
to Mr.. Goodson:
you know, it might be fun to
train her here. / used to do q
little of that in Panama"
Stationed in Canal Zone
That was in the early 1920s
when he was stationed in the
Canal Zone as a young Army
officer.
Quarter horses are used fol
rough. hard work on western
ranches. They are bred for stam-
ina and are famous for Their
great speed for short distances
usually a quarter mile, account
ing for the name.
Mr.. Eisenhower was snug in q
light tan raincoat buttoned al
the neck as protection against
the drizzle which kept him from
the golf course today. He wore
"a tan, wide-brim western hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
old MoIotov
Gravity Gives
Way to Smiles

MOSCOW, June 2 DIV. M.
Molotov, who resigned yesterday
as Soviet Foreign Minister, at
tended an Italian Embassy re-
|ception tonight. He appeared not
to have a care in the world.
"Molotov looked like q great
weight had been lifted from his
shoulders" one veteran Western
diplomat said.
An old Bolshevik journalist
who edited Pravda before the
revolution, Mr.. Molotov drank a
toast to newsmen present and
past. He told correspondents he
used to battle Czarist censorship
and sympathized with their
problem.
1T was much more difficult
them" he said. In those days if
we had trouble with the censor,
it meant our necks."
Mr.. Molotov, who still is a
deputy premier, told of an in
cident in 1918 when Pravda was
lpracticing self-censorship to
avoid confiscation.
"One day." he said, IAN item
slipped through saying We must
take up arms against the cars.
We were petrif1ed. We stopped
the presses, but some of the
papers got out to the workers
districts. Happily the censor
didn't catch it, and nothing
happened"
Then you sympathize with
our problems of censorship" a
Western 'newsman Clipped in.
Smiles Replace Gravity
can old newspaperman myself
I feel for you," Mr.. Molotov re-
piled.
Are you with us against CEN
sorship?" the newsman persisted
I feel with you for freedom, =
Mr.. Molotov said.
Smiles replaced the usual Mol
otov gravity. He introduced his
successor, Dmitri Shepilov, who
stayed only a short time before
hurrying of to Krefnlin recep-
ton for visiting President Tito
of Yugoslavia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Quarter Horses Given
To President and Doyid

GETTYSBURG, Pa, June
up. - A delighted President
Eisenhower and his 8-year-olc
grandson today each received 8
sleek western horse-one named
Doodle De Do. the other Sporty
Miss.
Standing in a light rain al
his farm, the President remarked
with a smile that as a boy he
never owned animals anywhere
near so high class.
Mine were five-dollar horse:
and fifteen-dollar saddles" hi
chuckled.
The two brown horses were
the gifts of the American Guar.
ter Horse Association and it,
president. Lester Goodson of tn
J-3 Ranch at Magnolia, Tex.
Nuzzles His Cheek
Doodle De Do, gentle 7-year.
old mare. was for the President
She took an immediate shine t.
the Chief Executive, nuzzline
his cheek. He responded witt
a friendly "Hi there, boy'--de,
spite the fact it should have
been "Hi there, girl"
Sporty Miss, a spirited q
year-old FLY, was left at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
BIudensburg Lions
Elect J. R. WuIroft

j. Randall Walroft was elected
president Of the Bladensburg
Lions Club at a meeting last
week. Other officers elected were
George c. McLeish, John B
Kenkel and Joe Di Stasio, vice
presidents; Donald McGinn, Sec
rotary treasurer, and James
Craig, assistant secretary treas
urer.
Also. Robert Gallagher, tai
twiSter, and Harry Hoff, lion
tanner. James Gardner, Lawrence
Shaw, Leo w. Shot and Samuel
Silbey were elected directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

OVhbAhuCG rum EHot dBe
all peoples and the peaceful CO.
existence of all nations"
PeIted with Flowers
Children pelted the broadly
smiling Tito with flowers as he
left the train. accompanied
by his young attractive wife,
Jovanka, who wore q smart black
suit with a jacket trimmed with
red embroidery in the Yugoslav
national pattern.
Marshal Tito listened impas-
sively as President Voroshilov
stepped up to a microphone for
. brief greeting.
After the ceremonies Marshal
Tito, Marshal Voroshilov and
Mr.. Khrushchev drove away in
a big, black open automobile to
the cheers of the throngs.
The event gave foreign diplo-
mats a chance to congratulate
Mr.. Shepilov on his appointment
as foreign minister.
He walked in Is minutes ahead
of Marshal Tito's arrival time
with former Premier Georgi
Malenkov and First Deputy
Prime Minister A. I. Mikoyan.
Mr.. Shepilov talked and joked
with the foreign diplomats.
Among those who offered con-
gratulations was Charles E. Bob
len, the United States ambas-
sador.
Little Space In Pravda
Pravda, the Communist Party
newspaper, gave little space to
the news that its editor, Mr.
Shepilov, had become foreign
minister. A two-paragraph item
at the bottom of the last column
on the last page told of Mr.
Molotov's resignation and Mr.
Shepilov's appointment.
In Belgrade the semiofficial
news agency Yugopress hailed
Mr.. Shepilov's appointment as
; rejecting efforts Of the present
Soviet leadership to push q
more dynamic and elastic
foreign policy.
Yugopress didn't mention Mr.
Molotov at all.
Marshal Tito will begin his
stay in Moscow at Spiridonovka
Palace. Until yesterday this was
Mr.. Molotov's official residence.
In front of the Foreign Minis
try. from which Mr.. Molotov re-
signed, scores of thousands OF
persons damned Smolenskays
Square today chanting Tito
Tito. Tito"
At the Kremlin. Marshal Tito
first paid a courtesy call on Pres
ident Voroshilov in the latter's
Office on the fourth floor of the
Presidium building.
Waiting for him along with
Marshal Voroshilov in the oak.
paneled room were Mr.. Shepilov
Presidium Secretary Nikolai Pc.
gov and N. P. Firubin. Soviet
ambassador to Yugoslavia.
Four Western newsmen wer,
admitted to Marshal voroshilov',
private Office for the first tim,
to witness the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

ite-son candidate. by a wide
margin. Also the odds against
Senator Kefauver in the Min
nesota primary looked more for
midable than they do here, but
he outdistanced Mr.. Stevenson
there and won 26 delegate votes
to the Illinoisan'S 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
CALIFORNIA
Continued From First Page

N@AAeAANA
Democratic party. If he loses
this State. he will still fight on,
going into the convention with
Ia material block of delegates
garnered in the primaries of New
Hampshire, Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin, Indiana and several Other
states. Senator Kefauver un.
doubtedly will try, under such
circumstances, in cnjunctior
with Governor Hartman Of
New York and the favorite-sor
candidates Of other states, tc
block the nomination of Mr.
Stevenson.
President Eisenhower, in the
Republican presidential primary
will win CALIFORNIA; delegation
to the Republican national con-
vention. He has no opposition
The slate Of delegates COM
|mitted to the president is made
up of friends of Vice President
Nixon, Governor Knight and
Senator Knowland. They were
picked after Gen. Eisenhower
announced he would run. Ear
lier this week, Mr.. Nixon asked
California Republicans not to
write him in for vice president
because this might invalidate
ballots.
Democratic registration in
California far exceeds Repub-
lican registration. Registered
Democrats number 3,059,833 and
Republicans 2,277, $50. 1t would
be amazing, therefore, if the
combined vote cast for Mr.
Stevenson and Senator Kefau-
|ver Tuesday dose not exceed the
Eisenhower total, particularly
since President Eisenhower is
running unopposed and the two
Democratic candidates have
waged a strenuous battle.
The Democrats should vote in
the presidential primary in large
numbers. Only registered Re-
|publicans may vote in the Re-
publican presidential primary,
and registered Democrats in the
Democratic primary. No crossing
over permitted. Republican
leaders. however, are hoping for
a respectable showing for the
President.
Both Mr.. Stevenson and Sena-
tor Kefauver claim victory in
Tuesdays primary. with no ifs
and ands about their claims. In
their determination to win, both
men will continue to campaign
right up to voting time. Their
final efforts will be made in the
populous area of Los Angeles
County, though their speeches
will be broadcast to the rest of
the State.
1t has been a bitter campaign
in these final days. The charges
made by Senator Kefauver and
counter charges by Mr.. Steven
son have stimulated interest.
Some of the apathy has worn
of. But even so, the office of the
Secretary of State estimates that
the vote cast will not exceed 81
to SO per cent of the total regis
tered vote.
Much emphasis has been
placed by the Democratic cam
didates on winning the Negro
vote and the vote Of old people,
many Of whom are on pension
of one kind or another. They
seem to have overlooked the fact
that the great mass Of the Cali
fornia voters belong in neither
group.
An estimate places the Negro
population at half a million, Of
whom not more than 200, 900 are
potential voters, with perhaps
$4,000 in San Francisco area anc
100000 in Los Angeles. Not al
of them are Democrats. Somt
of them have indicated that they
are going to support Presiden
Eisenhower. The oldsters whit