davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
HOUSES FOR SALIVA,
Distinctive

Rambler in exclusive Broadmont Sec
Itifully Handicapped lot, 26-ft. livins
room, fireplace; sep. dining room: 3
spacious bedrooms, Ia baths; radi.
ant heat: attached garage; flasstont
patio. Priced at SCI 500. Must be
seen to be appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

SPOT CASH
CALL AID 4-gSS2
.BLASS & CLARK
COR. N CAPITOL AND
FLA AVE. NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
LISTINGS

VIII sometimes confuse but not thi,
ore hard-to-f find large spacious
ali-hriek rambler only years
living room with fireplace, separate
dining room and BEAUTIFUL
FINISHED RECREATION ROOM
with half bath in the full basement
Add corner lot trcar fenced storm
windows and doors and you've got
a house that. IS WORTHY. Of your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

the beautiful Harpers Ferry Gap
at HarperS Ferry, West Virginia
Contact RANSOM REAL ESTATE g.
INSURANCE CO., Ransom, West
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
MOTORCYCLES
TRAILERS

MOTORCYCLE. 1875 Harley 1851
very good condition: windshield
UN 4-209S -2T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
INCOME PROPERTY

Six units plus store. on lease Coco
condition All rented 100000 LIST
trust, Perpetual Will sell or ex.
change for End trust notes. grount
Zines y0 s6e ren yHu S NIX po 6ElSE
co 5-4O5G; ewes. HA. o.12O1 IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
VACATION PLACES

Ii0 ACRES in Marion County.
Florida Sacrifice for cash. Box 20
z, Star. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
BEST

Buy FOR space seeker This vine.
covered ',-hedroom brick Cape Cod
N fine North Arlinston Residential
area la " dorntory type ana
extra lurE bedroom tremendous liv.
ing room ana dining area, ~ baths
nIerlacpS ~ liyirf room and base.
Wrnt Many marE closets ard
huiit-in sturage spaces Beautiful
iaun.--conyrnient 30 transportation
Approved By he VA al so. 600,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

HAVE STEADY DEMAND-For in
vestment properties of all types.
Please call Mr.. McCeney.. with
eyes, EN-: 3;4946; 20
prop have cash investors Please
call NJ I FABR1ZIO GEORGETOWN
Real Estate. NO 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Apple and Peach Orchard

Selling because of death. $50 acres
u. 900 apple trees. 4 to I2 yrs. old
800 peach trees. second crop. wei
sprayed. pruned; one term. house
one 3-room house. block storae
house, 64xS0, :, stories. , yrs old
other buildings: .400-gallon Hard.
sprayer one 1852 Cat. D-i witt
blade. cultiweeder. 1865 2-tol
Chey. truck. / Chev 2-ton truck,
apple grader and polisher; l500
gallon cider press. 1 900 apple has
kets. ladders. picking bags. Or
'chard has contract for all fruit pro
.duced. Land lies high and beautiful
never frosts. Priced low. $4,000
with $4,000 down
600 ACRES, w. VA.
All newly fenced. 300 a. of rive
bottom New barn. . silos and othe
.outbldgs. > houses. cottage.
mile on. river, on hard road Can b.
had with or without equip. and stock
Near city. A rare buy at >3l ,50'
with Is down
W. VA, los ACRES, $1,75O
Near hard I'd; good young timber
> springs: ideal camp site.
Eugene P. Nixon, RE. 7-8112
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
WAREHOUSE FOR SALE

APPROX. $4,000 FIT. of which s.
900 is on ground oflor with two
drive-in doors; ideal for servicing
of trucks, etc. Once and storage
space on second floor; I'd CONNER
cial of North Capitol ST. below
\. Y. ave; $4,000 for quick sale
1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
13-UNIT APT NV

This imposing. mod, Diet. bldg. 4:
in excellent cond. and in fine Upper
NV. loo. All apis are bright anc
spacious, have the best Of equip.
ment, and bldg has incinerator
laundry, storage and other fine ia.
lcilities. Income at modest rent;
tenants pay own gas and cleo
approx. $4,000 yrly. About S25, 00(
cash DIN. payt. Will show a very
priced low for immed. sale.
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc.
.14.0 x ST. NV Realtors EX. 3-lSl1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
POMPONIO
PRESENTS
OUR

Entire sales force predicts that thi,
one Will so fast! A real CALI.
FORNlA CONTEMPORARY rambler
with beautiful freed lot that in
A finished recreation room with
fireplace. Separate roomy huilt-iI
garage. 3 nice sized bedrooms WITT
large closets Dining room Charm.
ine livinG room with fireplace Mod
ctH Kitchen and rear patio ANT
TOR ONLY ST. 5Onil Only :" on
appraised price Of Si1.50o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
HANDYMAN
$1,000 Down

2-bedrm. masonry Colonial with
Ice. liv. rm.. din. area and equip.
kit, lear garage. Anchor fenced
rear yd with barbecue, trees ana
TIhrunbery LOCATED in Columbia
itodav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
AUTOS. TRUCKS WANTED

SOUTHERN DEALER in town this
week will pay cash for all makes
and model cars Call IA g-4S0I
n: c. DEALER paving top prices
for cars. VILLAGE MOTORS. 18th
and r. ave. ne, AID 4-0444
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
FLORIDA PROPERTY

ATTRACT. FURN. MOD. 3-hedrm
house on Chesapeake BaS; $3.50
monthly. DU. 10000, Ext. 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Brick CapeCod
S16.50n

In Falls Church. charming 3-bed.
irm. home with full bsmt. and scr
porch, liv. rm., firepl,. sep. din. rm.
newly rebuilt kit. with extra cabi
nets, End fl bedrm., large. ideal fol
the kiddieS Close to everything
iGI. FLA commitments applied for
This won't last, i5ce dn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

APT. HOUSE GROUNDS FOR SALE
High density, close in; $4,000
50. f. or more; water, sewer and
paved SITS. already in Ideal loca-
ton. Call ia. 1-0S77. -
FAIRFAX co. APPROX 14S acres
commercial ground at Ramp Wash.
on ~ and 211 SHIVAR. FL
TO SETTLE ESTATE. G st. nv
Store, dwelling and garage. lot is
IT. by 100 IT.; $4,000. GEORGE L
BORGER, INC, 643 Indiana ave
NV. MA. $1,000. -
GEORGETOWN-Do YOU want an
S-room, 2-bath building with AGAR
parking space for S2S,500, on good
terms? j. LEO KOLB CO., AID. 2
200. ~
TAILOR SHoP--sALE OR LEASE
OWNER SICK AND MUST SELL
BRICK BLDG. APT. AND EQUIP.
PRICED TO SELL-REAS. TERMS.
TU. 10000 RIA. 3-2456
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
$11,250
FairhaYen on BaY

very attractive all-year HON,
beautiful furnished liv. rm., din rm.
kit. = bedrms and bath on LIST a.
large dormitory can be divided int
3 beorms on end n A beautiful
corner lot containing 4 acre with +;
wonderful view Of the BAY.
BETHEL
Res. North Beach 6all once. ID Z
81 90 ---2i
COLORED--FIvE ACRES. new mod.
ern home main road; Edgevater
Mo. committing distance ONLY
$500 WALTERS, Colonial S-"oal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
GIG 9th ST. NV.

-TRADE-RENT fe
Store, 30x71 vacant, . apis. oil
n.-wh.. 3-story brick bldg. Asking
price. $4,000. LIST trust balance
$50 900 b; and !; was S27 500 Mr.
Ma. S-1353 -25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
600 ACRES. w. VA
UP TO 600 ACRES

UP TO 900 ACRES
Any size from 3 acres and from SIS
up to $1,000 per acre. For country
velopment purposes. Be sure to see
our large and complete list.
Here is little place that en-
bodies all the above specifications
so can't be available for long; 90
acres, Just off interchange: good
land, good road frantage and mod
ernized home with all outbldgs. /;
good machinery and equipment, and
must enhance in value; S35, 900
ROMER & CO., INC.
REALTORS GAITHERSBURG "ag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
New!
CREAMY CARAMEL
Frostine Mix

Smooth as butter and just creamy, with won
derful old-fashioned caramel flavor. just like the
best homemade kind that was so slow and tricky
to make Now it's just this easy-you simply add
water and butter Tor margarine). No cooking, just
bit of stirring that's all there is to mixing up
the creamiest caramel frosting ever. Enough to
frost and fill big two-layer cake. dream of a
frosting on New Pillsbury Caramel Cake Mix
you'll love it on PiIlsbury Old Fashioned Spice,
White or Golden Yellow Cake too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
N eW!
MILK CHOCOLATE
Fr0stine Mix
Frostine Mix

really new frosting idea-and only Pillsbury
brings it to you'll There's pure milk chocolate right
in the mix That's the secret of the delicate
sweet milk chocolate flavor of this creamy butter
smooth frosting No cooking, of course you
lust add water and butter Tor margarinel and
you're ready to stir up enough of this delicious
new frosting for the top, sides, and between the
layers of big cake. Plenty OF frosting FUN lett IN
the bowl for the small fry, too.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15

ribs and TO teatS. A British breeder OF
Wessex Saddle-backs has increased the
average body length of his baconers AZ
inches in years by breeding piglets
with extra pairs of ribs and teats. He
started the practice when he found
that prize sides of bacon usually came
from carcasseS that had 16 pairs of
ribs and 16 teatS. His procedure now
is to examine all piglets at months
for teat numbers and all with Is or
over are X-rayed for rib count. AS
result of his breeding and culling pro-
gram he has increased the length of
his baconers from 3134 inches from
ham round to atlas bone to a present
average of 1914 inches.
MEASURING GAINING ability of
beef cattle with new shortcut method
involving radioiodine. The animal to
be tested is fed small amount of radio
iodine. Washington State College re-
.searcherS have found that higher gain
ing animals will excrete most of the
iodine in the urine. Lower gaining ami
mails will have higher uptake of the
iodine in their thyroid glands. If the
test proves effective it will provide a
quick method of determining feeding
ability of an animal while it is still
young.
-PELLETING HAY for faster gains
in calves. In tests conducted at an
Illinois Experiment Station three pens
of calves were fed long, chopped and
pelleted hay taken from the same field
of alfalfa-timOthy hay on the same
day. The calves fed the pelleted form
ate one-third more and gained three
times as much as the calves fed the
other forms.
FINDING NEW USES for wheat
Most promising projects now in the
research stage include fermenting
grain to make a substance similar to
the sap of the rubber tree, using a
grain starch mixture in pulp to make
better grades of paper, using wheat
flour paste for cardboard cartons and
using puffed wheat as a filler in core
board used in furniture.
KILLING BROADLEAF weeds in al
falfa and flax with 2,4DB, a butyric
2,4-D compound originally developed
in England. Though still in the ex
perimental stage, 2,4-DB shows promise
of being effective against Canada
thistle, pigweed, lambsquarter anC
mustard yet harmless to legumes anC
flax.
PRODUCING ANTIBIOTICS from
higher plants rather than from mould!
and other heterogeneous. Michigan
University researchers have found ;
compound with antibiotic properties il
Hypernicum, a common Oriental shrul
weed. The unpurified substance ha
been found to be 10 per cent as effec
tive as penicillin against some bac
terra.
TESTING FOR MASTITIS with
chemical solution developed by tn
University of California. Milk fror
each quarter of the cows udder is pu
into the solution. If the solution turn
cloudy there is infection.
RAISING HYBRID HEREFORDS
Colorado A & M College reports II
year study in which hybrid Herr
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15
CONSIDER THESE FEATURES:
Separating Four str

Separating Four straw walkers with
straw walker heads heads vigorously tear
and toss crop up and back onto straw walkers,
separating about 8O96 of the crop straw
walkers walk" crop to rear of combine, separat-
ing remainder Of crop no punching of straw
=. all grain goes in the bin.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15

cleaning Efficient air lift cleaning has
capacity to thoroughly clean large amounts of
seed grain . even distribution of air over
narrow chatter effectively blows away chaff /.
chatter. screen, and tail board easily cleaned
amount of air is easily controlled by opera
tor with one lever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
WHO PAYS FOR A-DAMAGE?

can be read into the Supreme
Courts latest announcement. in
volving the Claims Act, Indian Tow
ing Co. VS.. United States, decided
just few months ago.
The suit was the so-called eight
house" case, in which a shipping
Arm sought to collect from the Gov
eminent when one of its tugs went
aground on an island off the Mis-
sissippi Gulf Coast. The company
sued under the Claims Act charging
that the Coast Guard had been neg
ligent in not keeping beacon light
going on the island. Government
lawyers. unwilling to defend in this
instance on the discretionary
function" theory, argued that suit
could not be maintained for an
other reason. They said the act
does not permit claims based on
uniquely governmental functions"
which private parties do not and
cannot undertake. This time. how
ever. a unanimous court scoffed at
the notion and made Uncle Sam pay
The Government. then, appar-
emily cannot bank on the unique
functions" argument in cases in
volving atomic damage. And it,
stand on the discretionary func-
ton" theory does not seem TO be q
sure-fire defense.
In abort. the matter remains
open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

The Democratic retort to this is
that conditions have changed, that
events have shown that Soviet
Russia is developing new jet
long-range bomber force, contrary
to earlier administration assurances
that the SovietS were concentrat-
ing on a defensive force of fighter
planes.
In the missile field, according to
the Democrats, the Russians are
forcing ahead and may test-f1re be-
fore the end of this year a 1900
mile guided missile which Senator
Jackson, Democrat of Washington,
says might well compel us to write
off our overseas bases as virtually
useless"
The Republicans have countered
with a $3.50 million increase for
stepped up bomber production,
speed-ups in jet fighter output, in
creased research on defense and
missiles. but no crash" programs
without regard for the expense as
favored by some. But, basically, they
are holding to the new military
program as one tailored for the
times.
They're confident their judgment
will be indicated at the polls in
November if national defense be-
comes a key issue. They consider
it highly unlikely that the voters
will accept the thesis that President
Eisenhower does not know what is
best for the country in a military
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
MARYLAND
Prince Georges Weighs
Juvenile Court Reform

and other hackers of the bill were
openly hoping that the county's
first fulltime Juvenile Court judge
would be Theodore L. Miaga, who
made an impressive record handling
juvenile cases during four years
as Hyattsville trial magistrate from
1851 to 1866. but who, unfortunate
ly. is Republican.
That, Of course, was not the only
reason the legislators Stunned the
committees 1855 proposal.
The idea was opposed then, as it
is now by some members of the
bar, because of the additional ex-
pense, the antipathy that most
Prince Georges politicians hold to-
ward following in the footsteps Of
wealthy Montgomery and the feel
ing that juvenile cases should be
handled at the Circuit Court level.
Research Ordered
The bar association at last Tues
days meeting directed its COM
mittee on trial magistrates which
has been plugging for juvenile
court reform along Montgomery
lines, to check into some Of the
juvenile court systems In other
Maryland counties, particularly
Baltimore County.
This column did q little check
ing on its own and found that Is Of
the % counties-all but Montgom-
cry. Prince Georges, Garrett, WASH
ington and Allegany-have their
juvenile courts within the structure
of their Circuit Courts. In most.
this merely means that juvenile
cases are taken directly to the
Circuit Court. bypassing the trial
magistrates.
Baltimore County a year ago Gre
ated $6.000-a-year Master for
Juvenile Cases." who holds prelimi-
nary hearings for juvenile offenders
and makes recommendations to the
Circuit Court. 1t is understood that
the masters recommendation have
been followed by the Circuit Court
judges in virtually all cases so far.
Baltimore County's master, John
Bowie. has no staff under him, but
he works closely with the county
probation department.
This aspect Of the Baltimore
County scheme is apt to bother
many Of those seeking an accept
able new juvenile court setup for
Prince Georges. Leaders of civic,
welfare and youth groups in the
county have often expressed their
belief that a juvenile court not only
has to deal judiciously with Of
enderS. but has to have the staff
necessary to carry on a program of
preventing juvenile delinquency. =
However. it is generally agreed
that the views Of the Bar Associa-
ton are the ones that will decide
this matter. II the barristers decide
next September that the present
part-time system is plenty good for
them, 1t probably will have TO be
plenty good for the county for a
little while longer.
But 1t would seem to be only q
matter Of time before the sheer
logic Of 1t will bring about the junk
ing Of the county's present In
adequate setup. You can't fight
Bermuda shorts forever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
BY CECIL HOLLAND

National defense is supposed to
be--and usually is-above partisan
considerations. But in this 1856
presidential election year, it may
become an issue as the political
campaign wakes hot.
President Eisenhower's admins
tration, many influential Democrats
argue. is playing with the country's
safety. According to them, the Re-
publicans. intent on a Treasury
surplus and a balanced budget, are
not spending enough for planes and
other defense items.
In two vital areas-production Of
intercontinental bombers to deliver
the hydrogen or atomic bomb and
in development of the even more
dreaded guided missile with a nu-
clear warhead-the Russians are
drawing ahead, the Democrats
contend.
Republicans, so far, have evinced
little concern over national defense
becoming a serious campaign issue.
If anything, they appear to well
come it. With Mr.. Eisenhower run
ming for reelection, they are more
than willing. they say to have the
voters weigh the Democratic argu-
ment against the judgment of one
OF the worlds foremost military
figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

nection they are citing his 1913
recommendation for a mere SIS
billion defense budget as entirely
adequate, and a $51 billion re-
duction in 1853 in Air Force funds
which set back for two years the
build-up toward, first, 143 wings
and then 1877 wings. BY the same
token. Mr.. Eisenhower could be
wrong in his appraisal of the cur
rent military situation and de-
tense needs, according to the Dem
ocratic reasoning.
Democratic criticism of the adj
ministration's defense program has
been leveled first at the reduc-
tons in manpower in the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps. and more
steadily in recent weeks at tagging
production of new, long-range
bombers and the much-publicized
missile program.
To fulfill their political promises
to reduce Government spending
and balance the budget, the Re-
publicans. according to Democratic
spokesman, have: I'd Reduced
Army strength of 20 divisions and
18 regimental combat teams equiv
alent of six divisions to 10 divi-
Sions and IL regimental combat
teams; 20 Slashed Army procure
ment drastically in such things as
ammunition, artillery, tanks and
trucks, and 90 reduced Marine
Corps manpower by IA per cent
and that of the Navy by per cent.
In support of their argument,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
By RICHARD RODGERS

The opening Of the hurricane sea-
son finds forecasters at the National
Airport weather station better pre-
pared than ever before to match
wits with the wild storms that will
soon come boiling out of the Carib-
bean.
The season officially opened last
Friday and it will last through
November Is. But hurricanes, as
capriciouS as the girls for whom
they are named, pay no heed to
dates. Hurricane Alice, last years
opener, got started in December
1854, and ragged until January 5,
1855.
The weathermen at the airport
take over responsibility for issuing
forecasts on a hurricane when 1t
reaches the vicinity Of Cape Hat
teraS.
Up to now. Retnhardt c. Schmidt,
meteorologist in charge of the air.
port station, or his substitute, Ken
meth NorqueSt. have had the sole
responsibility of evaluating all of
the many factors involved and
coming up with a public forecast on
where the hurricane is going. But
this year the chief forecaster-
whether it is Mr.. Schmidt or Mr..
Norquest-will have at his elbow
q researcher who has been special
izing on the delinquent winds.
Student Of the Girls
A member of the airport's new
staff of hurricane specialists is
Gene Hoover, who has been porting
over case histories of the girls"
and who has produced q mass Of
data the forecasters think will help
make their predictions more ac-
curate.
1t is Mr.. Hoover's belief that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
VIRGINIA
BY ALEX r. PRESTON

In two weeks, practically all of
the new laws passed by the Vir-
ginia General Assembly before adj
journment last March 10 will take
effect.
Out Of the several hundred en-
acted, only a handful carried
emergency clauses" which made
them effective Immediately.
There were far too many bills,
of course, to review in this space.
A brief summary of few of the
more important measures may,
however, serve as reminder of
the new statutes that will be on
the books.
In most cases, the laws will be-
come effective "the first moment
of June 49," according to Col. E.
Griffith Dodson, clerk of the House
of Delegates. The record 1899 mil
lion appropriation bill and tax
measures will take effect two days
later, at the beginning of the new
fiscal year commencing July /.
1t will be almost a year before
VlrginianS are made painfully
aware of the new accelerated in
come tax law which goes into effect
two weeks from today.
They will pay taxes on a full
years income by December 5 this
year, as usual, but then owe for
another full years taxes con 1856
income) by May l. 1857 Public
service corporations also will have
their tax headlines advanced from
october / to June l next year.
Could Hove Delayed Reaction
The legislation slipped through
without hitch and with little, if
any objection from constituents. But
a few crystal-gazers in the assembly
forsaw the new collection date fall
ing at time when many Of the
House members would be starting
their spring political campaigns.
Not to be overlooked, as a political
factor also, is the gubernatorial
race that will be under way by
then. Two years taxes within