davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
WINCHESTER VAN BUREN,
6505 l4th ST. NV.
SHAPIRO INC. NE. s-t717

COLoRED SUITABLE FOE
ADULTS.-ContaininR > apis. .
rooms, kit. and bath each; auiei
neighborhood: sc. Call DE. 9
COLoRED-LeDROIT PARK, 3G3 .
81 NV 30 story and bSmt. brk
rms. and bath, oil heat, newly dec
inside and out Only S110 mo. Mr.
cOLORED-CoLONiAL 6 RMS.
S ssTosS 81 from weather ySs bureau; SI26
ooLoRsD-s5iSS 10th ST. NJ
! months free rent; . rooms
.co iT'f fse 'i sEeTIoN-!S,;l.rm
6'is;,; lear IL and H. SIS mo IL
coLoRED-s.E.-s rm. nice house
c esih' x ysrd; , ne children s63 mo mo
coLoRED-isIs RosEDALE sT
NE story brick. newly dec, /
rms. bath: all mod. imps.; adult
on.y; rent. SIS. P. j. WALSHE
INC liI5 Eye st, NV, MA. S-64fS
.COLORED, NE. SEC.-~Bungaiow.
rms. newly. remodeled. gas heat
hot and cold water; 3 to 1 children
c ssIsS,sd 5 N g ! I, ar 19,
bath. electricity. 5317 brake pi
SEE rms, bath. electricity. ME
IcoIoREp-,s NJ ST. s.w, s3$ so
4S5 Eye st sW., s40.5O: 1885,
Caroline pl NV, S6a5G: 1924 &c
St; NV. $40: 400 A st. sc.
I'll SEo re Il r ho s. Rs' iNc!' s %G
Ind ave Ma. s>0S5d. -' "
CoLoRED-iOII 18th ST. NV
For large family, Partly furnished
Open today ! to 5. RA. tara.
COL0RED-sIIi VERMONT AVE
N.W.--d rnS. and bath. good cond.
reas. rent Also 1905 Flertda ave
ma 2-family fat. each apt, with
separate bath and H.. For further
and sun, NO, 1888 or ME- s.
coLoRED-ea2 MORRIS pL. NJ
r, b., cleo. h-9.b. cellar, SIS
per mo A, l. GRINDLEY.
C0LoRED--;,lCjI 2ith ST. Sc
ssem'det. brs. 5 rms, bath 2 nd
no. New eond. insp NtS'' or 70 c all
CO. 5-G':I2
COLOEEn-!3it DU BoIs Pr. Sc.
---Sem!det, brick, > rms. bath and
fun bsmt.; 60 auto, heat, S95 mo,
COLORED-iIi 10th ST. S.w.-
rms. Kit and bath; Eas heat,
SIS. Call CO. ,l-353d
COLORED-OPEN, inspect today.
582n Sth. s. MT rms, bath.
oil heat, $40. Poss. Jan. 80. call
agent, Wo. 6-a100.
CoLoRED-MERIDIAN HILL AREA
N.W.-Lge. brio: and stone 9
rms, 9 baths. oil heat. vac, Ice.
yard. DIXIE REABTY Co, Ma. s.
COL0RED--FoR RENT, sale: 2-bed.
nm. semidet brS Patio, avn. rec
nm; SIS. AID. $3.50. 10. s-Tc72
COL0RED-I9 QUINCY ST. Ne
s Is I SS J. PR < s 81 I'D 81 E. Gsn,
COLoRED-i9l8 MINI. AVE. NE
--5-rm. row brick: gas heat. tile
bath. To insDect. call JOHN L
SHEI TON. Realtor. 10. 10000.
COLORED-D. c. excel. values
in spick-and-Span condition: } lge
rooms. automatic gas heat, de luxe
kitchen close to shopping ard bus
only SOS per mo, Gail FREDERICK
REAL ESTATE. RE. 1-2i6i. j
COLORED-9 RMS. Ga baths.
kits. full bSmi.. sas heat newly
dec. si0T LIST st. NV, AID. 4-2a7G
20
coLoRED-IaI6 18th ST. rms
and kit. Just redecorated. 500 70
sood tenant. Permission to rent
rooms.
H. A, GILL q SON
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
HOUSES TO SHARE

WORKING MOTHER with child. 7-10,
AFTER stterIischool caTei half PIX 7n mod Cd
CoUPLE I'd SHARE sir D, house house; I;
part rent for services; refs. ex-
changed. RA. 3-1l22, RA. 3-ll71.
q GIRLS to share nice country ram
bier with another girl. 3 MI. from
Ashton Must have own car, Call
ewes: and suns suns SPRING 4-T544b;
STATE DEPT. VIC--1 OF Q girls 20.
80, 70 share spacious home with
S45 per mo, Miss Hodges, Ma
$3.50. Ext. ass; Sun. Ii. a-41s1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
HOME VALUES

69n2 Wake Forest DR., COLLEGE PIX
rm,. den. ali-elec. kit powder rm.
Ind A., 4 bcdrms, > baths. rec
rm.; 2-car garage: S235v
4a6l N. 18th st, Arl.-3 bedrms.
liv. nm, din. rm.. kit, full bsmt.
$3.50.
Sfl IngTaham st. nw--6 rms. and
bath, hot-water heat; 500
3o4 4th st. SET rms. and bath,
SO
9"O Michigan ave. nw-6 rms.
bath, h.-W.h.; SIS
R. A. HUMPHREYS & SONS
9 Mass. Ave. Realtors Ma S-5n20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
CIFANING PLANT

Owner quotes over s1.IO0 wkly.: So
day VII; rent only $3.50 mo EQUIP
msn' fTSt s95.0c0 A real buF at
$4,000. lec.:, stock ana barrel:
S5,000 down. Good operator should
net Sl5,O00 yTly. Exclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
2639 EYE ST. NV.

For the man Tor woman with an
eye to the future. You COULDN'T find
a better potential than this COM
pletelv remodeled corner BUILDING,
y blk from Potomac Plaza project.
with space and facilities for =
offices or shops on LIST e.. and =
luxuriously appointed 3-ocGrm. nat
on End. For sale or lease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
sELF-sERVICE MARKET

-Ener quotes over $1,000 wkIy.. cash
ana carry. Large. beautiful store.
Todernly eouippeS. Owner Gle ims
equipment cost $4,000. A real
buy a. Sl5.n0n pluS stock See and
be Convinced. Ewes. and Suns. Shea
Chaser. Rh. 6-543s.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
j3i Z ST. NV. MA. S-9373
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
FOGGY BOTTOM

houses: full dininE room. ireplaces.
terraces. at Slb0 month; at
DE. 2-3600. or 81. 4-5244.
Randall H. Hagner & Co.
Realtors
ARLINGTON-VACANT
1899 s. EDISON bedrms.. oil heat,
air conditioner, decorated Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
MICHIGAN PARK

5003 10Th NE
4 blocks no. Of new Providence
Hospital: newly decorated, 3-bed-
room. semidetaehed brick home;
some fenced yards and some gar.
bage disposals, full basement. we'll
equipped kitchen, "a baths; sos;
inspect, call Mr. CLARK. DI. =
$685., SIS. or MRS. BULOW. Ii
3-0565 afcer 5 pm. i
!. 900 34th ST. NV. in Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
S29 22nd ST. NV,
1896 26th ST. NV.

Here IS q real buy. Small house lust
completed. with Spacious patio. ilv.
I'm. with din. area. , good hedrmS.
ard bath. Only 81 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Thomas P. Brown, Inc.

3.BEDRM. CAPE COD All-elec
kitchen and deep freeze: Sl25.
3-BEDRM. SEMIDETACHED; clos,
in; new condition; S125.
3-BEDRM. DE LUKE RAMBLER, nr
school. shopping and transporta.
ton S13U.
3-BEDRM. CAPE COD. N. Woodsid,
Rec. rm. and garAse. $3.50.
3-BEDRM. CAPE COD, mr.. schools
shopping and transportation, sos
James C. Conley & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

49, 5000 Fairfax dr., on the Airing
ton-Fairfax Co. line. close TO
everything bedrms, full
basement. separate dining area
semioetached brick home Low
utility costs: SlU0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

EDWARD ]. FARRELL
RBALTOR
1645 Wis. Ave. NV. Ho. 2-1333
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
FALLS CHURCH

t2l Sol Mcrlaian lane. -" bedroom,
rambler for the small family:
full sodded level lot: oh-street
parking; safe for children. sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
FOGGY BOTTOM
The Area With a Future
2419 EYE ST. NV.

This is a gem OF q little heu-e. ele-
CAVITY renodeled, with central air
condi icning Dlle-D-neic- kiiel9t n
ard dinirg rm.. fireplace IN ..s-tt.
hv. rm-, terrsced patio. . bedrms. !.
= - MS. =. n excellent tuy at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
ATLAs-soUTHERN BLpoE
VA S-TflDfi Pm 1stok

SANDWICH SHOP. owner guaran-
tees APPROX $3.50 day; short
hours; closed Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
2635 EYE ST. NV.

This is our uriZe unTemode' cd house,
Is II, vide, with q basement, and
in block that is being completely
remodeled.
For information about these or other
houses IN the area Call Rhea
Radin, RE. 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

FOR SALE, because OF illness. well.
established chicken and egg route
With Saturday deliveries only. car
be managed into full time rery
easily, Good money maker. vii
be sold within As hrs. 10 some luck
person. TU 2-SOl4.
DC AM iOc in live area: est. II
years. Owner wishes TO devote full
time TO other business, District 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

A 1904 Murray lane, beautiful Co.
lumbia Pines 3-bedrm brick
rambler; large level lot: new
house condition: picture win
dovS, elec. kitchen. fireplace,
full basement plus attic: S145.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
every morning is
like Christmas when you
awaken in Van Raalte's
LOVELY NYLON
GOWNS

It's Christmas 565 days Of the year
when you awaken to the joys of cosy
care nyIon tricot dreomweor by Van
Roote. Whether strictly tailored or
deIicoteIy feminine, Van Roolte is
beautifully gifted.
Left; classic Greeion gown has nodded
bodice ond waist with inserts Of nyIon
tricot. Delightful shades Of rosy dawn,
blue horizon. honey, Aegean blue.
white and primrose pink. Sizes 81
to SO. s.95
Right. dripping with lace is this lovely
nylon trieot. Bodice is lined in sheer
tricot with net edge trim. Sizes 81 to
AZ: primrose pink, white, blue horizon,
minnoso and seofoom. 6.oS
WGL--Lineere. Bird Floor
-. also Chevy Chose. Corners and Alsxondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
in store this week
at MwsQiaA

All week, the American Dreom
Pooeont, thrilling collection of
Americana from Leading museums
Is here to delight you. This much
troveled exhibit includes pono-
rama Of history, personalities and
invention. Come and be sure
to bring the children to see II on
our North Buildings End Floor :.
18th and 6 Street side.
See Business Girls Fashion Show,
while you enjoy O moderately priced
dinner menu Monday in the Teo
Room -. 5:3Op.m. This week; we
salute the Chesapeake 9 Potomac
Telephone Company. Our models
are members of the c. and P.
organization.
Friday, moke q date for the Shero-
ton-Corlton Luncheon Foshionoto,
showing fashions from Woodies and
presided over by NBC TeIevision's
toIented lingo. Luncheon, ITS -.
time 1870. Coll Madame Blanche,
Metropolitan s-2626, extension 2l5
or IA. A nice way to entertoin q
group Of friends.
Stortine this week, junior sizes bios
som out in our popular, moderately
priced Fashion 5th Dress Shop, 5th
Floor.
See dressy and cocktail fashion
modelled informally in the Teo
Room, Monday Tuesday, Wednes-
day 100 to ZOO; Saturday, 1890
to2:5o.
p.S.: Remember, Tuesdoy is the
weeks most important day for oil
registered voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

P.S.: Remember, Tuesdoy is the
weeks most important day for oil
registered voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Shop Early, Shop Late Monday at Woodward Lothrop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
G~.I., i *. IL
the "piccolino" 49,.
custom.cut and permanent.waved at

Short /. i. but what SNORT little Golf.
You can wear II with wing curIs that
give you some Of the new fuIlness, or
brushed forward into sleek look. We
permanent the "piccoIino" so softly,
50 naturally that you'll find il one Of
the easiest hair styles to monooe.
Custom-Cut, 300
Permanent Waves from, 1900
WSL-chorles Of the Ritz eeouty Scion,
End Floor elso Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
woshineion-Dl 1890
Chevy Chose-oL. 4-76oo
cofnen-JE. 2-55l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
CHAMBER

Continued From First Page
solve the problem of himself
before he solves the problems of
the world.
Does the human race have
the moral strength and the
moral power to handle the prob
lem of atomic power?" he asked.
His answer was that so long as
there is one man who hates,
the problem can not be solved.
He commended that too often
problems between nations suffer
from personality clashes between
diplomats and others.
He pleaded that atomic energy
be used for the good of mankind
instead of for its destruction.
Mr.. Campbell reported on
visits he made to some of the
organizations which make up the
United States Chamber and
which have a membership of IL
million business men and women.
Mr.. Campbell said the ALL
CLIO merger is looked on as "a
possible menace - and as a pos
Slble promise" He advised the
delegates while here to take a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Labor Group Urges Voters
To Back Stevenson, Hi|dreth

A local Labor Committee for
Stevenson" today urged Demo-
cratic voters in tomorrow's
District primary to cast their
ballots for those local candidates
supporting the nomination of
Adlai Stevenson for President.
Glen F. Preller, president of
the Washington Central Labor
Union, issued the statement for
the committee. 1t also called
for reelection of Melvin Hill
dreth as Democratic National
Committeeman for the District.
The statement said in part:
THE Stevenson slate is the
only one which is genuinely rep
resentative of all segments of om
city-labor, the arts and sciences,
the professions. small business,
the two dominent races and all
creeds. The slate in opposition
to Mr.. Stevenson, on the other
hand, has not one single labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

look at the Is magnificent new
buildings the unions have con-
Structed" here.
Growing Strength Seen
Those buildings are solid
evidence of labor's growing
strength" he said, land of its
entrenchment in Washington to
present its views to Government
under the constitutional right
of petition"
He said the increasing demand
for Federal aid in education has
its basis in the States failure
to meet the needs. He Sug-
gested that perhaps there has
been too much emphasis on
States rights and not enough
on States responsibilities. There
will be Federal aid if the States
do not act. he said, and he
warned that the children cannot
wait and the national welfare is
involved.
The social security program he
described as full of heart appeal
and also full of political allure.
He cautioned against going
"along a primrose path toward
a security mirage until we reach
a point of no return"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
CRIME
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
such minor cases from the CAL
culation of aggravated assaults
as wife throwing a dish at her
husband or a child tossing a
stone that happened to strike
someone. About a quarter of the
aggravated assaults were thus
eliminated from the reports.
Murders Here Decrease
Police continued to keep count
of these minor cases in order to
compare crime totals last year
with previous years. 1t was on
that basis that the FBI figures
showed an overall 2.5 per cent
decline while the total under the
previous system Of classifying
assaults reflected a 3.9 per cent
increase.
From the 1852 peak in serious
crime here, a decrease of 10 per
cent was recorded in 1853 and
another decrease of l5.2 per cent
marked 1854. Comparing 1850
with 1855. the FBI figures reflect
an 8 per cent decrease while the
decrease would be 10 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Virginia Crime Rate
Increases 7 Per Cent
BY the Associated Press

Major crime in Virginia cities
was reported to have increased
nearly Z per cent iast year over
the previous year
The FBI report said there were
34.550 major crimes known to
police in 40 Virginia cities last
year.
This was an increase of 2,251
over the 1854 figure of 32,299.
The increase, however. was due
largely to comparatively big in
creases in burglary, larceny and
auto theft. There were decreases
in murder, manslaughter. robbery
and aggravated assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
HOOD, FLAGS AND A BURNING CROSS
if aggravated assaults were clas-
Sifled under the old system.

if aggravated assaults were clas-
sif1ed under the old system.
For 1855, according to the fig
ures of the Uniform Crime Re-
ports, murders in Washington
decreased by 25.3 per cent, rob-
berries decreased by rs per cent,
aggravated assaults decreased by
26.l per cent. houSebreakings in
creased by 3.8 per cent, larcenies
of more than $50 increased by
Sc per cent, larcenies of less
than $50 increased by 80 per
cent and auto theftS increased
by 25.5 per cent. The FBI in
cludes pursesnatchings and
pocket-picking cases in the lar
ceny category.
WaShingtOn's Record
Here's how Washing 20 n
stacked up crime-wise among the
cities of the Nation in 1855 COM
pared with the previous year:
Dropped from 18th to 18th
place in the Nation in murders
and non-negligent manslaughter
Dropped from ninth to 10th
in robberies.
Dropped from second to fifth
in aggravated assaults under the
new system Of classification.
Rose from 18th to 18th in
housebreakings.
Dropped from 18th to 14th in
larcenies over $50.
Stayed at 18th in larcenies
under $50.
Rose from 18th to 18th with
another city, in auto thefts.
Chicago, Detroit, Los Angeles
and New York had more serious
crime than Washington in all
categories. Baltimore, Philadel-
phia and st. Louis exceeded
Washington in all categories
except aggravated assault.
2.262,45O Major Crimes
Analysing the national figures,
the FBI reported that nearly
half the juveniles arrested for
serious crime were under Is
years of age, that major crime
nationally showed a 2 per cent
decrease but big cities reported
a 4.3 per cent decrease. The FBI
also said that the 1855 property
loss to robbers and thieves was
about 1899 million, offset by a
police recovery rate of about 81
per cent.
The estimated 2,262,450 major
crimes in 1855 across the nation
showed a SO per cent increase
in rape. a So per cent increase
in auto theft, 81 per cent in
crease in manslaughter by negli-
gence. a is per cent increase in
larcencies, a 14.7 per cent de-
crease in robbery. a 81 per cent
decrease in burglary and a g
per cent decrease in aggravated
assault. There was no change
in the murder rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

representative and can hardly
boast of comparable community
leadership in its ranks"
Among those listed as members
of the committee are Mr.. Preller,
chairman; Ben A. Sanford, Car
penters' District Council; F. H.
McGuigan, Retail Clerks; Walter
j. Bierwagen, Street Car and Bus
Drivers Union; George Odom,
Street Garments Union; ]. C.
Turner. Union of Operating En-
gineers; Charles F. Wilson, Re-
tail Clerks.
Also. Leo Nazdin, Laborers'
District Council; w. F.. Strong
Meat Cutters Union; Robert
Wearing, Laborers' District
Council; Joseph Beavers, Cooks
Union; Claude Brown, Operating
Truman Kennedy, Re-
tail Clerks; Robert Bailey, Build
ing Service Workers; Preston
George, Ironworkers, and Ed
Lazear, Machinists Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

pie ballots, to help expedite the
marking. He is required to COM
plete marking his ballot in five
minutes and is urged to use less
time, if possible.
6. If a voter makes a mistake
in marking the ballot. or err
roneously defaces or tears the
ballot, he may obtain one re-
placement ballot upon handing
the spoiled ballot to the ballot
clerk.
7. When the ballot is marked
the voter should fold it so as to
conceal the manner in which he
has voted, and hand it to the
appropriate polling official, who
will place it in the appropriate
ballot box without unfolding it.
The voter thereupon leaves the
polling place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

voting certificate form to show
the political party with which he
affiliated. He will sign his
name on the certificate in the
presence of a polling official.
8. Upon request the voter
must state his name to any poll
ing official. The officials will
compare the voters signature
with the signature written when
the voter registered a few weeks
ago.
4. In return for the authenti-
Gated certificate, an official will
hand the voter a ballot of the
political party with which he is
affiliated.
S. The voter will retire alone
to a voting booth to mark his
ballot privately. He may take
with him written notes or sam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
TOUR
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
with all members and alternate
members of the Supreme Soviet's
Presidium. including Foreign
Minister v. M. Molotov. A. l
Mikoyan. Georgi Malenkov. Mar
shall Georgi Zhukov and the
country's most powerful woman
Mrs. Ekatherina Furtseva.
Pelted With Flowers
Twenty-Five small children
pelted them with flowers.
A CONAN military band played
the national anthem and all stood
at attention. The Mayor of Mos
COW extended greetings. There
was series of speeches from
representatives of factories
farms and the intelligensia.
Mr.. Khrushchev and Marshal
Bulganin made no effort to hide
their anger with British Labor
leaders who subjected them to
intensive cross-questioning dur
ing a London dinner last Mon
day.
Strange as it may SEEM
Marshal Bulganin said, 1.-The only
organization which tried to spoil
the atmosphere was the Labor
Party"
Mr.. Khrushchev was even
more blunt.
I'VE must frankly tell you
comrades, we got the impression
that the leaders of the Labor
Party are following a reaction
airy. anti-Soviet policy" Mr.
Khrushchev said. They espe-
cially prepared questions alleging
Social Democrats Socialists
were imprisoned here and and
the peoples democracieS (other
European Communist nations OF
the Soviet bloc). If they had
really felt good will toward us,
they would have brought up
other questions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

by r. Jane Tomlin, who supports
Senator Kefauver.
Lamb Fights Organization
All Republican candidates sup
ton, but Mr.. Lamb is waging
a fight to upset the local lead
ership. He is running against
leadership. He is running against
the incumbent, Clyde D. Garrett,
for G. o. P. National Committee
and also is a candidate for dele
gate to the Republican Conven-
ton.
The organization, headed by
Chairman Hart, Endorsed slate
of six members for the six con-
vention seats. These are Lewis
T. Breuninger, Miss Ruth M.