davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Mor.Buyers Seen
IWGnting Basement

dyers of new homes show an
ir raising preference for base
T leilts as the price goes up, ac-
;ording to survey by the Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics.
In 1854. the survey shows, half
fof all homes in the $4,000 to
$4,000 price class were built
with Easements.
In the $4,000 to $780, 900 range,
the preference increased to so
per cent.
In homes costing $4,000 and
more, 70 per cent had Easements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
DISTRICT MARYLAND REALTY
HOME PRESENTATIONS
ALL OPEN I.6 SUNDAY
PARKWooD
$26,5OO

First offering of i'm
maculate 2-year-old
split-level, "the only
one in the neighbor-
hood" 3 bedrooms,
2 paths, gorgeous
kitchen, finished rec
reation room, unfin-
ished 4th bedroom.
Garage. Level corner
lot. OWNER MUST
err
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

First presentation of this strictly modern home in
condition. First floor plan consists Of hall ivina
room with firepoee dining ROOM de kitchen with dish
woher ond dposo ond screened living porch -Four we-pro-
Pcroned bedrooms and two bohs second floor The
ment is finished with ground recreation room nod
room ond both Howoter heot &C. with concealed rodoton
Attoched Nice LOT with Included in the price
OF $4,000 ore wolto-wol copet in living ROOM dining room
hol and oir"oy oir-conditonno unit electric woshe and
dropeHes This IS charming house. ottrocvey decooied
and must be seen to be appreciated.
Directions beyond cherry Chase Circle 10 Thoypo
open" Il f - ''' - 's' S"e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Specifications Given

Specifications are as follows:
Floor area, 1872 square feet; GU
bic content. 14,400 cubic feet;
basic overall dimensions. AZ feet
4 inches by 26 feet l inch; min
imum plot size, so feet by 100
feet.
Editors note-The cost is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06


Mail this form TO-:
Associated Newspapers,
229 West Forty-third Street,
New York SO, N. Y. Dept. WIS.
THE ARIZONA
{ set, { } 2 sets. { } 8 sets
Street ----s---------------
Name -----------------
City Zone
state
Be sure to inclose check of
proper amount. One set of blue
prints, SO; two sets, SIS; three
sets. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
SPRINGFIELD, MD.
New RombIer
56l6 Merenoo Rood

comfortable living Center hol oroe living room separate
dining room, fomiysize kitchen, large Wnq porch
bedrooms, baths ond excellent space Full bosement
with buitn ooroge and spoce for recreation room Lot
74xl27 Only blocks Wood Acres Elementary School and
waking distonee to Western Junior High and Little Flower
Poroehio School. Price $50 500.
prsetios' Out Mass extended beyond weoreand
CfomWeH Dr. Tght TO Mereng0 Rd mont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

on the Middle East. The United
States and Britain badly neec
to coordinate their policies i
they are to prevent fighting be.
tween Israel and its Arab neigh
bors. turn back the Soviet threat
Of political and economic pene.
tration, and soothe the feud.
among Arabs themselves.
Eden in Trouble at Home
The difficulties are com.
pounded by the fact that Mr.
Eisenhower and Mr.. Eden-alonl
with Secretary of State Dulles
and British Foreign Minister
Selwyn Lloyd-will have to act
under the pressures Of domestic
politics.
Mr.. Eden comes here at a time
when he Is in serious politica
trouble at home. Some critic.
have been harping at Mr.. Elder
because the British economy has
slipped and Britain's influence
in the Middle East has waned. A
successful conference here coulc
enhance Mr.. Eden's prestige al
home. but he must move care.
fully.
Mr.. Eisenhower also must ster
nimbly II he is to avoid election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

year repercussions on such is
sues as the American attitude
toward Red China and Israeli
Arab rivalries.
Mr.. Eden and Mr.. Lloyd reach
New York tomorrow aboard the
Queen Elizabeth. Mr.. Eisenhow-
'er's personal plane. the Column
bine, will fly them to Washing
ton. They are scheduled to land
at the Military Air Transport
Terminal at 1l:15 am.
The first working conference
will be at q White House lunch
con tomorrow. It will be attended
only by Mr.. Eisenhower, Mr..
Eden. Mr.. Dulles and Mr.. Lloyd.
Mr.. Lloyd seemed to keynote
the conference when he said last
night that ''the most important
thing in the world today is the
Anglo-American alliance.
I'VE believe in peace; we be-
lieve in liberty Of the individual;
we believe In law, and we believe
in the steadily rising standard
of living for all underdeveloped
countries Of the world" Mr..
Lloyd said in a filmed interview
carried on WRC-TV.
There are some very sinister
forces loose in the world today,
which are trying to prevent US
from achieving these objects.
IF we stand together think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
New Jersey Man Kills
Six in Family and Self

house for deer hunting, which h,
was fond Of, Capt. Gerhard
said.
Capt. Gebhardt couldn't ex.
plain why no one apparently
heard the shots.
Bauer was a trustee Of the Par.
sippany Methodist Church. A de.
vout and unassuming man. hi
gave 10 per cent Of his income Il
the church. He was q non.
drinker.
Moved Into Area in 1859
The Bauers moved into thu
Ineighborhood In June. 1852, after
living with Mrs. Bauer's parent,
for a time. Earlier they hac
lived in Scotia, N. Y.
The slayings recalled another
multiple murder in the sam'
community.
On June Z, 1854, Frank Waller
shot his wife, his two sons ant
himself to death. That shooting
occurred four miles from tn,
Bauer home.
There have been two othel
mass slayings in New Jersey II
recent years.
On September 6. 1949. Howard
Unruh killed IS persons with 9
Luger pistol In Camden. He now
is In the State Hospital at Tren.
ton.
On November 1S, 1850, Ernest
Ingenito fatally machinegunnec
'flve members Of his estrangec
.wife's family in Farmland, neal
Vineland. He now Is In State
Prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

PARSPPANY-TROY HILLS
N. j.. Jan. 20 (R.-A quiet and
popular civil engineer. a devout
worker in the Methodist Church
killed six members Of his fam
lily and then himself as they
prepared for a gay trip to
Florida.
An anxious neighbor, worried
because William D. Bauer hadn't
left for Florida as planned yes
terday. discovered the tragedy
today when he looked into the
Bauer home.
The 4S-year-old Bauer. a New
York State inspector of road
material, apparently had gone
beserk and, triggering a pump
shotgun, killed his wife, their two
small children. his mother and
his wife's parents.
Turned Gun on Himself
Then he turned the 12-gauge
gun on himself, shooting himself
in the left side with one shot
and blowing his head of with q
second shot. Police Chief Leo
D'Orsi pronounced the case q
multiple murder and suicide.
The shootings apparently oc-
Cured about l pm. yesterday
Bauer had been advised to take
q Florida vacation by q doctor
who was treating him for nerv-
BUSINESS, Edward j. Gebhardt.
captain of Morris County detec-
tives, said tonight. A family
physician. however. said he had
appeared in good spirits.
Bauer killed his wife. Mrs.
Florence Alice Bauer, SO, in a
hallway. She was shot at close
range.
Bauer's 6-year-old daughter,
Elizabeth Jane, was slain as she
ate q sandwich. Half Of 1t was
left in her hand. His son, Peter
David, 2, was killed in the hall.
Neighbors said Bauer was de-
voted to his children. He had
planned to build a playground
for them and their playmates In
a vacant lot next door within q
few months.
Bauer's mother, Emma. an a.
year-old invalid, was shot as she
lay in bed. Friends said he had
worried over her health con-
stantly.
The Bauer car had been backed
up to the front door Of the $21,-
500 six-room ranch house on
Sedgefield drive at Exeter street.
in the Sedgefield area, to take
her to q nursing home while the
family was In Florida.
Mrs. Bauer's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. q. c. Nuber of Camden road,
in nearby Lake Parsippany, were
shot near the doorway of the
home. They had arrived to keep
the children while the elder Mrs
Bauer was being moved.
Neither police nor neighbors
could give any motive for the
shootings.
After the invalid had been
taken to the nursing home
Bauer, his wife and their children
we're to leave for Florida. Packed
bags stood near the door.
God Bless Our Happy Home.
Across the room. over the fire.
place. was a large painting OF
Christ and q Disciple, dominat-
ing the scene.
In the car outside, children's
books already were packed to
ease the long hours Of auto
travelling.
Capt. Gebhardt said Bauer re-
loaded once during his shooting
spree. The gun holds six shots
and 10 were fred, the captain
said. Eight bullets were in bodies,
one was in a wall, and police are
still searching for the tenth.
Bauer kept the gun around the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
we shall succeed. II we fan
snart ps .h.J1 hoth SafIa

apart. We shall both fail"
The best chance for substan-
tial progress Is on the subject
Of the Middle East. On some
problems - such as Communist
China-the two sides are OPP
posed but in the case Of the Mid
die East. the problem Is more
one Of narrowing differences.
Both the United States and
Great Britain have the basic aim
of achieving lasting peace be-
tween Israel and the Arab
states. The problem is how this
should be done.
The British negotiators come
here with the policy of asking
Israel to make substantial ter
ritorial concessions to Arabs.
These include withdrawing to
the area originally allotted to
Israel when the United Nations
General Assembly voted to par:
tition Palestine into Jewish and
Arab states in l947.
The United States favors COM
promises by both Israel and the
Arab states-meaning. apparent
ly. that Israel would not be
asked to give up much land.
Both the United States and
Britain wanted to curb the pres
ent Middle East arms race
Again, the problem is how this
should be done in the face OF
apparent Communist willingness
to sell weapons to anyone.
U. S. Economic Aid
One plum that the Western
nations can hold out is economic
aid. The United States wants to-
do this without aggravating the
disputes of the Arab states with
Israel or among themselves.
Great Britain apparently fa-
vors channeling some of this
aid-most of it. of course, from
the United States-through the
Beghdad pact's economic coun-
Gil.
Britain Is q member of the
Baghdad pact Of northern tier"
countries. Also belonging are
Turkey. Iran and Pakistan.
The United States supports
this pact because it throws up
"a barrier against Soviet agrees
sion from the north. But the
United States hasn't Joined for
fear Of offending Israel in the
south.
Whatever the United States
and Britain do for the Baghdad
powers is likely to offend Egypt
unless Egypt. too, shares in the
handouts. Egyptian Premier
Nasser views the Baghdad pact
as q Western rnaneuoer to DOM |
mate Arab countries. Mr.. Nasser.
as the head Of the biggest Arab
state. emissions himself as the
natural leader Of the Arab bloc
Must Keep Nasser Happy
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.. Eden
thus must keep Mr.. Nasser
happy lest they encourage him
to look further to the Soviet
bloc. as he did when he accepted |
Communist arms.
British interest in the Eden
trip Is indicated by the fact that
six news correspondents are &C.
companying the Prime Minister
here from London. Six other
British correspondents who nor
mally are based in New York |
will come here for the talks,
supplementing the normal group
Of British and other European
who work in Washing
ton. L
Among the correspondents
coming from London is Ran
dolph Churchill. son Of the for
mer Prime Minister Sir Winston
Churchill. He will report for 1
the London Standard. appear
on the John DAILY news show on |
the American Broadcasting Com
pany television network, and |
write for the United Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Eden Due Tomorrow
For Middle East PorIey
By JAMES E. ROPER

President Eisenhower British Prime Minister Anthony
Eden tomorrow start series of conferences aimed at develop
ing joint policy toward the Middle East
In three days Of talks Mr. Eisenhower Eden also
will tackle other goba problems which urgent
because of the Soviet Unions swinging economic often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

sive against underveloped areas
The Eisenhower-Eden confer
ence, however, will concentrate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

Profile Of Anthony Eden. Posss 10 enc
II, The Ster Mosazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
TWeedchester Suburban Coat

Classic DoneoPe owoo tweed envened with color undrcos It's the
ucut oneeren9h ogncenty tailored with casual
cOor huge pockets distinctive buttons Warm lightweight
Jen-Cet-Lite quilt lining Grey tan; sizes 56-46 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
The Weekender-SpOrt Shirt

Goes anywhere, anytime Lone-seeve shirt in fuIl-boded
royon ehoIls Fabulous coors completely washable Blue
ton, grey, green. red. Sizes S. IN, XL. $5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

Dedication Set

The new $4,000 Sleepy Hollow
Evangelical United Brethre n
Church will be dedicated at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at Holloman road
and Radnor place. Falls Church,
Va.
DR.. D. T. Gregory, bishop OF
the denominations East Central
Area. will deliver the dedicatory
address.
Those taking part will include
DR.. Floyd L. Fulk. Virginia Con-
ference superintendent; the Rev
George Schnabel. minister Of st
Marks Evangelical U. B. Church
Arlington, Va, and the Rev. vii.
liam Basom. minister of the Bev'
erley Hills Community Church
Alexandria, Va.
The new building has a chape
seating ITS persons, six class
rooms. pastors study, kitchen
and social hall.
The Rev. William H. Smith il
pastor of the 80-member congre.
cation, which was organized ii
1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Church to Be


The new $4,000 Cameron
Methodist Church will be con.
secrated at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at a service in the church
Franconia and Telegraph roads
Alexandria. Va.
A service will also be held al
IL am. tomorrow, with the Rev
Raymond Wrenn, secretary Of
the demonomination's Alex.
andria District, boarC. of mis-.
sions and church extensions, al
the speaker.
The new structure has 9
sanctuary seating 300 persons
IA classrooms, a kitchen, pastor;
study and choir room. William
F. Vosbeck of Alexandria, q
member, is the architect.
The Rev. Harold E. Skeltor
is pastor of the 295-member con-
gregation. 1t was organized ir
1858 and has been meeting in
the Happy Valley Community
House,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

services at the D. C. Jail tomor-
row morning, leaving the church
lat 8 pm. Harper L. Garrett will
speak to the class at the regular
$3.50 am. session. The monthly
business session Of the class will
be held in the Class of Friend
ship room at 8 pm. Tuesday
Mrs Elizabeth Hamm will pre-
sent the lesson before the Class
of Friendship at $50 am. to-
morrow. They will hold their
monthly meeting in the class
room Monday at 8 pm.
The Templemen's Bible Class
of Temple Baptist Church will
meet at 10 am. tomorrow, with
A. B. Czachurski7 presenting the
lesson.
At Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church tomorrow at 10
am, Marvin Price will address
the Rustin Couples Glass on
How to Read the Bible for Ones
Own Spiritual Development"
The forum will hear Robert M.
Balkan talk on aims and Work
of the Church OF the Savior. /"
On September IA, Is and is the
Young Adult Glasses, the Pierce
Graham and Mount Vernon
Couples, the Friendship and
Mayne Glasses will hold their
annual fall advance at Prince
William Forest. Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Guest Speakers
Set Tomorrow
lin Area PuIpits

A number of Washington area
congregations will hear guest
at tomorrow's services.
DR.. Warren D. Bowman, for
mer pastor of the Washington
City Church of the Brethren fol-
IA years and now president of
Bridgewater (Va.) College, will
be the guest speaker at IL am.
service of the Woodbridge Church
of the Brethren at the Occoquan
Masonic Lodge Hall, Woodbridge
Va. DR.. Bowman will also con-
duct the installation service fol
the Rev. Harold S. Meyer, for
mer associate minister of the
Washington City Church.
DR.. M. Chandler Sith, execu-
tive secretary of the District Of
Columbia Baptist Convention
will preach at the 8:45 and II
am. services of the National
Baptist Memorial Church, Six
tenth street and Columbis
road NV. He will speak on de-
cision for Today" and Forget
ting These Things"
Guest speakers at other
churches are as follows:
Second Baptist, Washington
The Rev. Matthew R. Hurley
pastor of Wainwright Baptist
Church, Charlestown, w. Va, at
IL am.
st. Johns EpiscOpal-The Rev
Charles c. Weber, AFL-CIC
representative for religious re-
lations, at II am.
The Aqua Episcopal, Stafford
Va.-The Rev. James P. Lincoln
executive secretary of Christian
education of the Diocese Of Vir-
Iginia, at II am.
Pilgrims Presbyterian - DR.
Ernest Trice Thompson, pro.
fessor at the Union Theological,
Seminary in Richmond, Va. or
Anxiety and Peace" at IL am.
and IAN Ideal Church" at 7:4s
ppm
Knox Orthodox Presbyterian
The Rev. A. Boyce Spooner, mis-.
sionary to Korea. at both the II
am. and 1880 pm. services.
Silver Spring Md Presby.
terian-The Rev. Jesse w. Myers
director of the Westminster
Foundation at the University Of
Maryland, at 10 am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

Silver Spring, Md. He will be
formally installed as the new
pastor at 8 pm. Wednesday. He
comes here from the Elmont
IN. W United Presbyterian
Church.
A native of Philadelphia, Mr..
Rankin is a graduate of Temple
University and of its School Of
Theology. He served as pastor
of the Putnam IN. " United
Presbyterian Church until 1947,
During the war he served as a
Navy chaplain. He is a member
lof the board of directors, Pitts
burgh-Xenia Theological Semi
nary. and stated clerk of the
New York Presbytery.
Ossie E. Pitts will assume his
new post as minister of educa-
ton at the East Washington
Heights Baptist Church. Ala
bama and Branch avenues Sc,
Tuesday. The 26-year-old grad
uate of Mercer University re-
ceived his master of religious
education degree recently from
Southwestern Baptist Theologi-
cal Seminary. He is a native OF
Griffin, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
By HOWARD M. sTAcKHoUsE
Harold S. King, President

International Sunday School for tomorrow 1.-THE
Source of Human Conflicts" James 34
Dr. Haskell Deal pastor of Edbrooke Methodist Church.
will be the teacher the Mems Bible Class $3.50
tomorrow.
blanche E. oppegard will discuss aCan DO Anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Mr.. Irwin

First Presbyterian Church at
Franklin, Ohio.
HOnOred by Jaycees
Mr.. Edwards was named in
1855 by the Junior Chamber of
Commerce as lone of Ohio's five
outstanding young men," He
served in World War II as a
Marine and saw action in the
Pacific area, receiving the Naval
Personal Commentator Ribbon
for valor. He is married.
David Wecht, Is, of Youngs-
town, Ohio, will take over his
post as vicar Of st. James Luz
theran Church, Thirteenth street
and Eastern avenue NV, tomor-
row. A graduate of Capital Uni
versity. he has completed his
first year in the university's the
illogical seminary and will re-
turn there to finish his studies
after serving a year here as
vicar.
The Rev. Stewart j. Rankin
will preach his first sermon as
pastor of Atonement United
Presbyterian Church at the II
am. service tomorrow in the
church, 1868 Georgia avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

About it," before the Trinity
Women's Bible Class of Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church at
$3.50 am. tomorrow.
Elizabeth Sampson will make
a report on the Organized Bible
Class Associations 35th Annual
Conference before the Burial
Bible Class for Business and Pro-
fessional Women of Calvary Bap-
fist Church at 10 am. tomorrow,
Percy A. Crittenden will speak
to the Harrison Bible Glass of st.
Luke's Methodist Church at GAS
am. tomorrow. E. o. Tingle will
present the Scripture lesson with
Vice President Paul w. Schmoyer
presiding.
Lee M. Clarke will present the
lesson before the Baraca Bible
Glass of Brookland Baptist
Church at $3.50 am. tomorrow.
The Box Bible Glass of Emory
Methodist Church will conduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
District Baptist
Sunday School
Group Elects

The Rev. John Holt Of Luther
Rice Memorial Baptist Church
was elected superintendent Of
the District Baptist Sunday
School Association this week al
a meeting in Wisconsin Avenue
Baptist Church, Tenley circle.
Mr.. Holt succeeds S. Garland
Kent of Metropolitan Baptist
Church.
Other officers chosen were
Hebert Young of Covenant Bap.
fist Church, associate superin-
Itendent; Mrs. Clifford Carter Of
Luther Rice Church, secretary.
treasurer. and Norman Chase Of
Metropolitan Church, chorister
The District Baptist Sunday
School Association has over 3d.
900 members in 81 churches and
Ichapels. Ed Fox, ST., president OF
the District Baptist Convention
presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
CEREMONIES PLANNED
New Ministers Begin
Duties in D. C. Area
Or. shuItz
Mr.. Mack

Mack is a graduate of st. Johns
College. Winfield. Kans., aric
Concordia Theological Seminary
of st. Louis He is married.
DR.. Joseph r. Shultz will as
sumo his duties as pastor of thu
Washington Bretheren Church
Branch avenue and @ street Sc.
tomorrow
A native Of Berlin, Pa, he Il
IA graduate of Ashland (Ohiol
College. He received his Master
of Religious Education degree
from the Ashland Theological
Seminary. and the Doctor Of Re-
ligious Education degree from
Southwestern Baptist Theologi.
cal Seminary. DR.. Shultz serveC
as pastor of the Williamstowr
(Ohio) Brethren Church from
1948-52 and as field director o.
the Brethren National Sunda!
School Association, 1954-56. HI
is married.
First Service
The Rev. Richard Irwin will
conduct the first service of tn,
newly organized Bethesda Meth
odist Church at II am. tomorrow
in the District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard Barracks, Bell Mill
and Old Bladensburg road. Be
thesda.
Mr.. Irwin, formerly with thu
Methodist church'S board o
temperance here, is a graduate
of Southern Methodist Univer'
sity and also of its divinity
school. Born in Daingerfleld
Tex, he served churches in Dain
gerfield, GAINESVILLE and Denton
Tex, before coming to Washing
ton in 1858.
The Rev. John v. Edwards
assumed his duties as assistant
minister of National Presbyterian
Church this week. A native Of
Johnsonburg, Pa, the 34-year'
old is a graduate of Tusculum
College and the Oberlin Schoo'
of Theology. He has held two
pastorates. coming here from the