davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18


AMERICAN U. PARK-Briek CO.
lonial with. eenter-hall plan, mod
err, kit. formal din. rm;, study
! baths. fuli bsmt. with maids
rn. and bath; lear garage: S34.-
a50. KoRzENDoRFER. OIL. All
AMERICAN u. PAKK--petaehed
brick; bedrms,. IN baths: excel.
transp. and schools: vacant. EN-.
AMER. u. PARK-New listing e Of /.
NAL near 45th and Butterworth;
4 bedrooms. . baths on End A.;
den and Law: biz kit with ample
rm. with fireplace. built-in garage,
slate roof: wooded lot 1875 feet
deep. SIS. 800. FRANK 9. PHIL
LIPS. DI. 7-141l; ewes" OIL: g.
AMER. UNIV. PARK--Convenient to
Spring Valley. Mass. ave. ext. shop
ping center: also bus to downtown.
closed pch, finished attic: full
cellar: oil burner; built-in sarage.
Lot. go II. wide. Ewes. TIE. 6-2233.
l. T. GRAVATTT. Realtor. MA. s.
BARNABY WOODS III you've 4
family problem that 0 bedroom and
full bath on the LIST floor will solve,
let me show you this lovely brick
home. Two more bedrooms. another
bath and paneled den on 2nd floor.
Must be sold. $26.750. Cali Mr..
Martin GU. 5-2sl4, THOMAS l..
B Thhhrri M9 Spacious ostg"V corner home
in this lne close -to-town area;
walking distance of every type OF
school. I,iv. nm. din. rm., kilt. large
screened porch. 3 bedrms., bath,
sleeping porch, garage. Price. S16,-
500. 1NEz cUsHARD, Realter, EN-.
2-4232. OIL. 2-5S67.
BURLElTH-We are glad to have
, n1is.s 9,sm sil org Ewes a Wo
6-4s45. or Wo. e.6oe6. j. LEO
KoLB Co, AID. 2-21OO. Ia
CATHEDRAL AVE. 2SO4 - 8 bed
rms, 8 baths. Gear garage: every
convenience. Open J. A. HAYDEN.
c Agsn., "a EAn s; "a ar wv 90.
S Sstsr heat. 'u Kit 'i NEEDS nodern fs-
must sell; $4,000, OIL. 4-4b03,
ME. 1851. JOHN r. HoKE.
CHEVY CHASE, ID. c., new town
house on 42nd st, NV, on Wis
consin ave,--3 bedrms.. az baths.
separate din. rm. with porch. all
cleo. 0E kitchen In color: I'm
ished recreation rm, with full bath
CHEVY CHASE, IS. C.--New Cape
Cod on Legation OF. with . bed
rms. 2h baths and all-electric
GE kitchen In color: conv. loca-
ton with bus stop / blk. away;
$4,000. OIL. 2-2071. al
CHEVY CHASE. d. c. Hawthorne
This h-yr -old brick rambler
has a lot 100 II. wide; 3 bedms,
IA baths. spacious din, ell, break
fast space In kitchen: garage, base
ment, screened pchs: only $4,000.
uEL u. Bo0LEY, INC, OIL 6-7s00.
TAkoMA PARK, D. G; VACANT;
h.-w, heat. OWNER, RA. 3-4e35.
-19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
FALLS CHURCH

Choice suburban location. close to
stores, buses and schools: all newly
decorated.
QJ lI05 Allan ave-. POPLAR
bier: ali-electric kitchen, in
GLIDING garbage disposal range,
refrigerator, dishwasher ano
washing machine: comfortable
suburban living: S135.
(2) SOL Meridian lane-2-bedroom
rambler. for the small family;
parking: safe for children: sos.
49, 500 Fairfax dr.. on the Airing
ton Fairfax Co. line. close TO
everything-Two bedrmS., full
basement. separate dining area.
semidetached brick home: low
utility costs: s100.
90 1904 Murray lane, beautiful Co
lumoia Pines-3- brick
rambler: large level lot: new
house condition: picture win
dows. electric kitchen. fireplace.
full basement, plus attic: $l45.
(5) Alexandria-only minutes to
modern kitchen, auto: gas heat.
util. rm., Fairgrounds. 500. 80.
Larchmont Realty, Inc.
JE. $4,000, JE. 3-9405, JE. $3.50
2-BEDRM. BUNGALOW - SIS
2-bedrm. rambler $40
3-bedrm, Cape Cod -Sl25
3-bedrm. Colonial -SI25
3-bedrm. rambler. de luxe $50
3-bedrln. rambler - S135
James c. Conley & Co.
9525 Georgia Ave, JU. 9-4I34
--19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
tl30 WORTHINGTON ST. NV

OPEN SUNDAY i TO 5 PM.
Brand-new custom brick town
house, In desirable Barnaby Woods
From the pzneled recreation hail
on up to the living and dining rms,
on End level there Is real George
town charm TO greet you. Other
features include hreplaces on LIST
two floors. and n bath, plus Q de
luxe electric Kitchen and screened
living porch. The upper level In
eludes 3 bedrms. and 2 tiled baths.
Financing Is good and possession is
immediate. Be sure to inspect this
outstanding buy in . new home.
III, b-35i9. =
LAMoN q HENDERSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

GEORGETOWN
A spacious. detached house. in an
excel location that can be redec.
lAvishiy or simply. according to
ones taste and pocketbook. Exoep-
tional terms, FIR information. call
Rhea Radin. RE. 1855. ewes.
week ends. RE. 1880,
Woodward & Norris
Realtors 723 goth OF. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

TOWN HOUSE - Immediate occu-
pancy in this newly decorated. g.
bedrm town house, adjacent TO Fair
linRton shopping center and D. C
busline; 8 minutes to Pentagon or
Navy Annex Modern kitchen; auto.
gas heat: laundry and storage rm.
playgrounds,, S99.50. Agent on
OV. 3-2216
Directions: Out Shirley hwy. to
5hirlina ton shopping center. follow
9. Falrlington sian around circle.
turn right up Quaker lane to Perm
st.. turn left block to model house
at 1918 Kenwood ave
Larchmont Realty, Inc.
JE. $4,000 CT. o-3l63 JE. s-lsao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

CONGRESS HEIGHTS--A nice semi.
detach. brick on quiet street: COW.
to Schs., transp.. shopping. Has 3
beorms-. sep. din. rm., full bsmt. |:
GI appvd.; Sl2.950. EEWcOMB
REALTY. 10. 2-7655. ia
CONGRESS HEIGHTS. sE.-semi-
Oct. brk.. oil heat, screened in
porch. fenced-in I'd, recr rri':
cow. to Boiling Field. Anacosiia
Receiving Sta. and ERL, close to
SCHOOLS and shop. ctr; Sll. zoo.
iii RESP. FRANCIS xAv mls
being Constructed; hv' rm'. ain
rm.. al cleo. kit. bsmt. with ga
rage. Only SO. 900. conv. terms.
LoYOI!A NV. g. REAL ESTATE,
LII. $4,000. HE. 4-440O. 20
NICHOLS HEIGHTS-Brk,; Q bed
rms, End a.; scr. porch, reer. rm..
steel constr. fenced yard, paved
alley. nicely furn. (included}: SI3,-
$50. terms. 10. 3-6SSg. --lq
1322 RIDGE PL. S.E.-s-apartment
home: income, SIPS month, with
an improved basement; reasonable
price, call AP. 7-295i or write j,
NJ. ECKARD, winchester. Va. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18


QEORGETOWN---Attr. remod. brk. /;
J beurms.; S22.95u: excel. terms.
CHEVY CHASE-Brick; 8 bedrooms:
fireplace; garage; trees. .Sl1,S50.
CAP. HILL,--LRe. brk. home: aptS;
$4,000. AGS.. AID. 2-2S75. 2Is
GLOVER PARK-Attrac 3-bedroom
row brick; den on LIST floor; mod
kit, screened porch, fun bsmt. with
half bath. detached garage,
ROGERS REALTY co.
Ma. s-0so4 I'm. 3-3s.s
10
NEAR CATHEDRAL
An impressive older home In one
OF the 1nest OF communities featur-
Ing the most substantial constructions
WITH the modern features OF today s
homes. f2 rooms. baths. 9 powder
rooms. fronting on 2 streets. suit
able for small embassy or physician S
home and Once Please call INEZ
CuSHARD Realtor. EN-. 2-4232 or
OIL. 2-5s67.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
REAL ESTATE SALE OR ExcH
HOUSES FOR sAlE-k.w.

WILL TRADE $40, 900 7-untt mod
apt, house for larser apartment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
HOME VALUES
6408 N. 30th ST.
ARL.. XA=S115

AhL., VA.-9II 10
3-bedrm. brick rambler. freshly
redec. inside and out. Close to school
and church, Avail, imsned. Loo. In
one OF Arl's better sections. Prop
erty may be seen upon request. Call
MR.. ADAMS. KE. S-70s3. 10
FORT BELVOIR VIC.
3-bedrm. rambler. conditioned.
Ia baths. $i26 per mo.
WASHBURN 81 MAIZE
s25 New York Ave. NV. ST. s-2s15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
COLORED
Profitable Investment

coLoRED-sATURDAY SPECIALS
727 Emerson st. ne.--St95 dn.
buys this 5-rm. semidet. brick dream
house: rec. rm.. front porch; newly
2414 3Oth st. n.e.-S500 dn,: mod
4-bedrm. brick woodbridge home) /:
den, . porches. full bsmt.. Diet. gar:
immed poss.
262S Myrtle ave. ne.-Spacious
6-rm. det. Woodbridge home. liv. and
din. rms, side hall, 2 porches. full
bsmt.. oil heat: mr.. r. /. and 6. Da-
kota ayes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
HOUSES FURNISHED

ARLlNGTON--2 bedrm.. excel. kit.
disposal, washer coy hv, rm..
fenced yard: S116. JE. S-754S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
MOTELS FOR SALE

Advice and consultation By exclusive
full-time motel broker and travel
tlons on best buys IN motels and
sites: large motels with cash pay
ments OF $1,000 and up: o small
motel can be bought for $4,000
rash balance EASE Ne wrnarAe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
AVAIL. IMMED., $3.50

Immae.. Q bedrms,. bath. liy. rm..
sep. din. rm.. kit: full bsmt. screen
and shop, center. This property is
lconyen. to Pentagon. Navy Bldgs
and Fl. Belyoir. To inspect prop
erty, call MRS. WALLS. phone 30.
$500. --1N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Democrats I old to Omit
Rights in Dixie Talks
BY MARIETTA DAKE

Democratic candidates for civil rights
North but they shouldn't mention the subject during
coming campaign in Dixie the partys National Committee
been warned by local leaders.
The admonition came via questionable
the 1886 campaign sent out from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

the Eisenhower's 40 years Of
marriage and the Heatons' 80.
Mr. Hagerty said that on ar
rival at the farm the President
and First Lady were greeted by
Mrs. Eisenhower's mother. Mrs.
John S. Doud. Then Mr.. Eisen-
hover went to his first-floor den
and took nap on the sofa bed
after removing his street clothes.
Very Quiet Day
Mr.. Hagerty said the Essen
howers spent a very quiet day."
They lunch ed with the
Heatons. on the glass-enclosed
Aforementioned porch of the
farm.
Then there was a walk with
Gen. ard Mrs. Heaton. 1t was
the longest walk Mr.. Eisenhower
has taken since his hospitaliza-
tion-somewhere between $50
and 200 feet from the house to
the barn and back.
After lunch, the President took
his usual afternoon nap.
Mr.. Hagerty said the outlook
was for a very quiet week end"
with the President edging farther
back into his official duties Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
BY the Associated Press

Thanks to a generous Congress,
Federal agencies start the new
fiscal year today with half bill
lion dollars more appropriations
than they had requested.
It's an unusual situation for
an election year in which, ira
ditionallly. members generally
delight in boasting about econ
omy.
It's unusual, also. in that all
the regular annual appropria
tons bills have cleared Congress
before the Government new year
starts. In recent years, many de-
partmentS have started the new
year on emergency funds be-
cause their regular appropria-
tons had not been passed.
Only two money bills hadn't
been finally acted on when the
old year ended yesterday. They
finance the foreign aid program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
U.S.. Agencies Start Year
Half Billion to the Good

and appropriate supplemental
funds for miscellaneous agencies:
Senate Was Generous
For the agencies financed in
the regular bills. President Eisen-
hover requested about $52.4 bill
lion. Congress appropriated about
$500 billion. due largely to the
generosity of the Senate.
The House cut $751.2 million
from the Presidents requests,
but the Senate boosted them
$694.9 million. Compromises re-
suited in a net increase of $519.3
million.
While the budgets of many
departments were reduced. those
of few others were increased.
the biggest boost being more
than a half a billion dollars in
Defense Department funds.
The following table shows, in
millions of dollars, how Congress
dealt with requests for 1857
appropriations:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

day. when his chief aide, Sher-
man Adams. and other assist
ants are expected to fly here from
Washington.
1t was a smiling President who
emerged from Walter Reed at
1858. The hospital grounds were
crowded with onlookers gathered
to see MIR. Eisenhower of. Win
dows overlooking the scene were
TANNED with hospital patients
and staff members.
Ducks Questions
Except for waving his hat at
the crowd and flashing a smiling
Hi" to those nearest him as he
stepped into his limousine. the
President was silent. He left I'M
answered a furry of questions
reporters clustered about the
limousine fired at him as he
left the spacious hospital
grounds.
The President was so busy
saying goodbyes to those in the
hospital he left almost half an
hour later than scheduled.
The final medical bulletin be-
fore he checked out described
the Presidents morale and spir-
its as "high."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
EISENHOWER OKAY,
BUT LIMOUSINE
NEEDED OPERATION

The limosine taking Presi-
dent Eisenhower to his farm
home at Gettysburg halted
a few miles norbh of Wash
ington today. This ,cuased a
few uneasy moments for
some members Of the cara
van that accompanied the
President.
Reporters at first thought
something might be wrong
with the president. That i'm
preston grew when Secret
Service agents in the car be-
hind piled out utno the high
way and stopped oncoming
traffic.
But the trouble, it turned
out, was that a large rubber
washer, intended to keep the
hubcaps on the presidential
limousine from rafting. had
come loose.
The Presidents driver
yanked the rubber strip of,
climbed back in the car, and
the motorcade was on the
way again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

expect to meet Thursday to ad-
just their differences as between
the S3.8 billion House figure and
the S4.5 billion Senate total in
the Foreign Aid Authorization
bill
Vote on Money Friday
Chairman Cannon OF the House
Appropriations Committee said
yesterday his committee will vote
Friday on the two remaining
money bills. One is the miscellan-
eous last supplemental bill. The
other is the foreign aid appro-
priation.
Although the Foreign Aid
authorization figure probably will
not be settled by Friday, the
Appropriations Committee is not
required to grant the full amount
authorized, and all indications
are it will recommend some re-
duction.
Mr.. Cannon expects the House
to act on the two appropriation
bills by July 10. which means
they probably will be through
both houses by July 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

$52.4122 $5l,661.0
x-Does not include Senate items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
81 Billion Surplus Seen
AS Fiscal 1856 Closes

some conceded, increased spend
ing and higher costs might up
set their early year forecast Of
a 1857 surplus of about $500
million.
Not since fiscal 1851 has the
Government rounded out a year
with the budget in the black.
That year the surplus was a
little more than $3.5 billion.
And. 1856 surplus will be only
the fourth time since 1880 that
the Government has come up to
July l with more income than
outgo. The other years were
1947 and 1948.
The administration has said
it will use the current surplus
to trim a little off the huge
national debt that stood at $2744
billion last June 30. Secretary
of the Treasury Humphrey has
forecast the debt at the end
of this fiscal year will total
around S272.5 billion.
Debt reduction and the size
Of the surplus apparently have
ruled out any prospect of an in
dividual income tax cut for the
present. Secretary Humphrey
has said he feels a surplus of
So to 81 billion would be neces-
sary even to consider a tax cut.
Exact figures on how much
the 1856 fiscal surplus may be
will not be known until about
July 20, when the Government
makes up a detailed statement
of income and outgo. However,
one thing is certain-revenue has
been pouring in at rate far
greater than expected. Although
spending is up. too. the gain
there doesn't compare with the
increase in receipts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

labor, public power, polio vac
cine, civil rights, small business
problems, roads, veterans, rising
cost of living, unemployment
compensation, social security
disasters floods, droughts, tor
nadoes), high interest rates,
foreign trade. foreign policy. de-
tense cuts, 'part-time PreSi-
dent Ike's mentioning, immi-
grafton resources and give
aways."
Comments on how these issues
should be treated are also re-
quested.
Other sections ask for infor-
NATION on business, population
groups, economic conditions, .
labor and what are the main
policies or actions of the Essen
hover administration that most
bother farmers in your area?"
Two Examples Given
! Two examples of the kind of
answer wanted are given:
/. "A background memoran-
dunn on Garrett, Ind, for Presi-
dent Truman in 1852 mentioned
that Garrett has an artificial
bait factory" The QUESTIONABLE
says: This enabled Mr.. Truman
to say in his remarks that the
Republican Party is producing
artificial bait this year with
five shiny stars on it, and the
Republicans think that a lot Of
unsuspecting people are going
to swallow it whole"
2. "a background memoran-
dunn on Springfield. Mass, for
President Truman in 1948 men,
toned that Springfield was the
scene of Shay's Rebellion in
Revolutionary War days. This
enabled Mr.. Truman, in his
speech about veterans, to say
that right here in Springfield
was the first CT revolt in our
historv-Shay's Rebellion.
Finally in section 10. a per-
sonal note is asked.
If you are an Office holder
or candidate for public office,
what points would you like a
Democratic speaker to emphasize
in mentioning you?"
Released nv NANAO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Singapore Millionaire
is Held for Runsom

SINGAPORE, June 80 (P.-A
gang has kidnapped Ng Quee
Gam. a Singapore multimillion-
aire rubber magnate, and his
chauffeur. Singapore police dis
closed today.
The gang is said to be holding
Ng for ransom of $4,000. He
and his driver we're seized when
they drove home last Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
President S|ips
Into Gettysburg

GETTYSBURG, Pa, June 80
(P.-A slightly pale but smiling
President Eisenhower came to
his country place today to con-
tinue convalescing from his
operation. Mamie Eisenhower
radiant, rode at his side on the
two-hour drive from Walter
Reed Army Hospital in Wash
ington
The Eisenhowers arrived with
very little fanfare-in contrast
to the Gettysburg-w wide celebra-
ton which greeted them on a
similar previous homecoming.
That was the First Family's ar
rival here last November after
the Presidents heart attack in
Colorado.
Then, Just about the whole
town gathered in the village
square to greet its most cele-
brated residents. The President
had bounced back pretty far
from his heart attack. He stood
up happily and waved to a crowd
that damned the square to its
edges.
Today. three weeks after a
tough intestinal operation, Mr..
Eisenhower wasn't quite so
bouncy. He did wave from his
car window. though, at about rs
people who clustered near a re-
freshment stand on the Gettys-
burg battlefield road that leads
to his 500-acre farm.
Two Questions UppermOst
Two questions were obvious
after Mr.. Eisenhower's three
week disqualification: How does
he look? And is he going to run
again? The answers. in the gen.
eral opinion of newsmen who
watched him leave the hospital
and arrive at the farm:
/. He has lost some Of the
ruddiness of complexion. which
has characterized him for years.
He walks slowly and deliberately
as anyone does who has I'M
dergone major surgery lately.
His face looks thinner. though
his doctors say he has started to
gain weight again-up from 1852
to 1853, after a post-operation loss
of seven pounds.
2. If anybody knows whether
Mr.. Eisenhower will stand by his
decision to run again, nobody is
saying. He'll let me know in his
time" said Presidential Press
Secretary James C. Hagerty
with a broad smile, at a news
conference soon after the Presi-
dent reached Gettysburg MI
Hagerty's standard answer to
second-term questions has been.
up to now, that his sole interest
has been getting Mr.. Eisenhower
out of the hospital. Today he
had a new twist:
I'm interested in getting the
President back in the White
House"
HeatOns Are Guests
In the motorcade were Mai
Gen. Leonard D. Heaton, who
operated on the President June
9, and Mai. Gen. Howard Nice.
Snyder, White House physician.
Mrs. Heaton was also in the
group.
The Heatons were invited as
special weekend guests for a
wedding anniversary celebration
at the farm. The party will mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Drive foC|ose
Session Is Due
lin Both Houses
BY J. A. O'LEARY

Congress begins the home
stretch drive for adjournment
tomorrow with enough important
business left to keep it going at
full speed until the end of July
With all but two OF the money
bills passed, the big issues caus-
ling leaders to shy away from
predicting an adjournment date
|are the social security bill in
the Senate and the school con-
|Struction and civil rights bills
in the House.
The fate of the school bill
may be decided when the House
votes Thursday on an anti-seg-
|regation amendment. Informed
opinion at the Capitol is that il
the amendment is beaten in the
House. both branches will put
the school bill through without
much trouble. But if the civil
rights issue is attached to the
bill in the House, it may die
in the Senate.
The administrations civil
rights bills have cleared the
House Rules Committee. and Re-
publican Leader Martin of Mas
Sachusetts said yesterday he
hopes they can be taken up be-
fore adjournment. He also pre-
dicted that if they can be
brought to a vote they will pass
that branch. But he added that
he is not lover optimistic" about
their enactment into law.
Civil Rights Sharp Issue
One Southern member of Con-
gress said privately yesterday
that II adjournment is made
conditional on final action on
the civil rights bills, Congress
would have to reconvene after
the August political conventions.
This is not likely to happen. But
il the House should act this
month. adjournment might be
delayed until shortly before the
conventions by Senate debate on
the subject.
The adjournment picture has
been clouded by the road-block
in the House Rules Committee
against the general housing bill.
The Rules Committee voted Fri
day to table the bill, which has
passed the Senate.
But 1t is almost a certainty
that leaders will continue their
efforts to get some housing legis-
lation passed. Representative
Rains. Democrat of Alabama,
chairman of the Housing sub
committee of the Banking Com
warned that to sidetrack
the bill could mean the end of
special programs for low-rent,
college and military housing
projects, as well as the FHA-
insured home repair loans.
Delayed for Money Bills
The social security bill has
passed the House and cleared a
Senate committee. But Senate
leaders have delayed calling it
up for several weeks in order to
over House provisions to extend
give the right-of-way to appro-
priation and foreign aid bills.
A hard fight is in prospect
the old-age retirement system to
cover persons disabled at the age
of so. 1t may be mid-July before
the Senate acts, and informed
sources say leaders will make
no plans for adjournment until
they get this bill passed.
Some lawmakers believe. how
ever. that once the Foreign Aid
authorization and the two re-
appropriation bills are
passed, pressure to adjourn will
mount, and bring with it a de-
mand for quick agreement on
other remaining must bills
House and Senate conferees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Chestnut Forms Gets
Two Navy Contracts

The Navy Purchasing Office Of
the Naval Supply Center in Nor
folk, Va. has let two contracts
totaling S681 .428.65 to the Chest
nut Farms-Chevy Chase Dairy.
The contracts call for delivery
OF milk products to ships in the
1idewater area.