davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
ARCADE PONTTAC

1437 Irving st. NV, AID. 4-s50O
Also 1850 l4th st. NV, RA. 3se67t
FORD 1854 ranch wagon; r. and II.
2-tone finish; brand new tires: Xix,
new; $l,299. HILL & SANDERS
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, 11I4
Vermont ave. NV, AID. 4-4300
Open ewes, til 8, Sat. til 5.
FORD '52 convertible; Fordomatic
:. and b; nice condition through.
out. S795.. HILL g. SANDERS
Wash.s Oldest Ford Dealer, I1I4
Vermont ave. NV, AID. 4-4300
Open ewes. TIL .. Sat. til 5.
FORD 1855 Customline Fordor
black. heater. Fordomatic; jus
traded. will sacrifice for only 81 .395
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
1896 Wilson Blvd, Arlington. va
ia. 2-9001. Open Til 9:30
FORD So Fairlane ''s'' club sedan
with overdriye, r. and h., seat GOV.
ers. ETC.. one owner, low-mileag,
car: warranted q months or 5000
miles: special today 81 .495,
lid ATY% NMRAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

DODGE 1852 Coronet club coupe
ssgSGsm aSs 5s 5 4 and R hi very sIss
SOLO Wis. ave. NV, WO. 6-s900.
DODGE so club coupe: r. and h.,
out: 1855. Low as SIS down, 500
mo. WOLFE MOTORS, 1891 Wis
ave. NV, FE. 3-4042.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

DODGE 1858 sedan; looks and runs
like new. This economical car
must 20. at such q low price that
it would be ridiculous to print.
No cash needed. As low as S15
LII. 4-4445. BROWN MOTORS,
20O1 Nichols ave. SIC. (nr. Good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

IoLDsMoBILE 1855 4-dr. Holiday
with rich black and red interior
Fully equipped with power steering
power brakes, radio. heater, Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

DE SOTO '55 Sportsman hardtop
automatic trans. heater, power
steering. Wv. tires. 2.tone nni sn
St,p9b. ZEE d. BUTLER, INC.
1i2i 2lst st. NV. DI. 7-0t11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

CHEVROLET 1854 Bel Air club Sc
dan: :. and h., automatic transmits
sion. white-wall tires, perfect l.
owner car; 81 ;os5; low as $50
ave. Nv. OIL. $4,000. In the Heart
of Bethesda"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DE SOTO $50 20" Powermaster 4.
dr.. sedan; 2-tone green finish; ex.
cellent tires; clean upholstery; {
1-owner car that has had the care
Of q baby; only $685.. BEEsoN
AleX Va XII Q-Al01
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
MIAMI MOTORS

DODGE IS, 1925
n fHHr u GSrU sSappe sfaq tT ssss
Wv, tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

DE SOTO 1854 Firedome "S'' con-
vertible; f1re-engine red. power
SIS5 aow ma'G RFq 'n MoTns TH9;
wis. ave. NV, WO. 6-S9OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
! iOCyIf,MSTEAD (OLDS)
DE COTO 1850
DE SOTO 1856

Firefyte 4-dr. sedan: brand-new.
mower steering. power brakes, 7. and
4, was, S4.lS1, now, $3.50. Carries
new-car title and guarantee. I to
choose from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
AkerS OldS-CadilIac Co.

Alex. Va. OV. 3-03bO
oLDSMOBLE 1856 startire con-
vertihle; soft blue and white finish,
fully equipped. including electric
windows. An immaculate car al
IX3,3Ab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
AkerS OldS- Cadillac Co.
darlington Shopping Center

oLDsMOBILE 1855 "9S" de luxe
fully equipped. power steering. power
brakes. white tires, seat covers. Best
buy in town at $2,195. cCc guar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont

washington, d. G.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER le, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
FRANK SMALL
FORD 1855
FRANK SMALL

5000 Pa. Ave. Sc. LII. 2-9s27
FORD SO Sunliner VS. convertible
Fordomatic, r. and h.. Wv. tires,
leather interior. blue finish, tan
top. A real beauty; S1,095. HILL
& SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, liza Vermont ave. NV,
AID. .4.4300. Open ewes. til 8,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Ohio Williams Buick

X. 4. Ave. AZ 2Oth st. NE.
FORD SO Custom So Tudor; light
blue, 1900 actual miles; like new:
Sl,695, $40 down. BELL MOTORS,
0OlO WIS, ave. NV, WO. 6-S900
FORD 1850 2-dr. VS.; T. and D..
oyerdrive.s d. c. insp.; $4,000 mi. f;
$3.50. OWNER, 10. 2-S574, lSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Foirfox Approves
Dwelling Projects

two dwellings in Brookland Es-
tates; cost. $4,000 each.
Wolgo Corp. Woodbridge. Va,
owner and builder; four dwell
ings in Fort Lyons Heights: cost,
$1,000 each.
Sleepy Hollow Community
Church. 210 Glenmont street,
Falls Church, owner; church on
Toynton road and Radnor; cost,
$4,000.
j. Harry Poladian, jr.. Box
ALL. Alexandria, owner and
builder; 10 dwellings in Penn
Daw Village: cost. $4,000 each,
Ellsworth r. Robey. 2411 Crit
fifth road, Falls Church, owner
and builder; dwelling in Dunn
Loring Gardens: cost, $4,000;
designer, William G. Chirgotis.
Carl Meininger. Inc. 3506
Turner street, Chevy Chase. Md,
owner and builder; dwelling In
Bancroft Lake Shores; cost, $780,
900: designer. j. r. Paynter.
w. A. Baker, 673 Sudley road,
Manassas. Va, owner and build
er; two dwellings in Westmont;
cost. $4,000 each; two dwellings
in Old Dominion Gardens; cost,
$4,000 and $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Realty Board
Plans Cruise
This Spring

The Washington Real Estate
Boards directors this week de-
cided to repeat this spring a
convention cruise. Board Presi-
dent Harvey L. Jones announced
today.
S. Dolan Donohoe has been
named chairman of the event
for this year. Last year the
group cruised to Bermuda, but
this spring the sea-going con-
vention trip viii be to Havana
and Nassau. Plans call for de-
parture on May 8 and return on
May II,
The Washington Board has
extended an invitation to men,
bers OF nearby Maryland and
Virginia boards to join in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
fWur Mothers Move
Headquarters Here

The American War Mothers
has announced plans to move
tits national headquarters from
Kansas City, Mo-. to Washington
early next month.
Mrs. Ethel E. Finn, national
liaison officer of the organization,
whose members are the mothers
Iof men and women that have
served in the Nations armed
forces, said final arrangements
for purchase Of a four-story, IL
room building at 2615 Woodley
place NV. are to be completed
Monday. The building is being
purchased from Frank E. Mirth.
Mrs. Finn said the organiza-
ton was one of the first women,s
organizations growing out of
World War I. and one Of the few
ito have q congressional charter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Recent building permits ISSUED

Recent building permits issued
by Fairfax County include:
In. Miller. 26l4 Wilson boule-
ward. Arlington, owner and build
Ter, two dwellings in Falls Hill;
cost. one at $4,000 and one at
$1,000: designer, c. e. Reid.
/ S. L. Bolton. Mclean. Va.
owner and builder, dwelling in
Lake Bancroft Estates; cost $780,
600: designer, r. A. LaFleur.
r. w. Appleton. $40 AMMAN
dale road, Falls Church. owner;
dwelling in Wakefield Forest;
cost, $4,000: builder, H. M.
Rivenbark.
Joseph Lenk, 326 South Wayne
street. Arlington. owner; dwell
ling in Bancroft Lake Shores;
cost. $17,500; builder, A. r. Beck
anstin.
William D. Hart, sos Vista
drive, Falls Church, owner;
dwelling in Lake Bancroft: cost,
$18,500; builder. William j. Car
rico. jr.: designer, w. l.. Mayne.
1 Francis w. Mallon, AZ Brook
land road, Alexandria, owner and
builder: dwelling In Arden Acres;
cost, $4,000.
Beverly Construction Corp,
1915 Richmond highway, Alex
andria. owner and builder; two
dwellings in Beverly Forest: cost,
$4,000 each.
| Kettler Development, Inc,
1904 Calvert street NV, owner
and builder: eight dwellings in
Falls Hill; six to cost $12. 900 each
and two to cost $4,000 each; de-
signer Patterson a. Worland.
| Robert G. Fraser, 124 Pied
mont drive, owner and builder:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Aided

The Urban Renewal Admins
|tration has announced Federal
grant Of $2S.s64 to the Univer-
|sity Of California at Berkeley to
help finance q comparative study
of the ways in which local gov
ernments organize to carry out
the urban renewal operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Nehru Visit Postponed

President Eisenhower has made a
wise decision in accepting Prime Minister
Nehru's suggestion that the latter's visit
to Washington, originally scheduled to
begin on July Z, be postponed temporarily.
From the beginning, it was contemplated
that this visit would provide an oppor-
tunity for a relaxed and protracted series
of conversations between the Chief Ex-
ecutive and the Indian leader, foremost
spokesman for so much of Asia. It was to
be, in short, the type Of person-to-person
contact in which diplomatic formality
would be kept at minimum and the two
principals would be restricted by no pre-
arranged agenda. AS such, it offered great
promise for an exchange of views on the
whole range of relations between Asia
and the West and perhaps a reconcilia-
ton of some of the apparent mis-
understandings that have disturbed this
relationship.
In his considerable suggestion Of
postponement, Mr.. Nehru indicated very
clearly that he held these same high
hopes for the scheduled personal talks"
and that he would look forward to them
at later date. Mr.. EiSenhower's response
was in the same friendly tone, with en-
phaSiS on his hope that the poStponement
will be only until there can be complete
assurance the meetings would have the
character which we both have in mind"
Meanwhile, it is gratifying also that
the President is planning trip to Pan
ANA City late next month for meet
ing with the Presidents of the Latin
American republics. This inter American
gathering had been scheduled for this
week and was postponed because of Mr..
EisenhowerS illness. 1t is, again, a meet
ing In which emphasis has been placed on
the personal and informal nature Of the
expected talks between good neighborS"
and its rescheduling offers this same
promise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

American cowboys, especially the ones
who were quick on the draw" have not
had much work in recent years. Cattle
rustling has sort of gone out of fashion
in the Wild West and the Indians long
ago hung up their tomahawks and bows
and arrows. Even so, it is career that
still appeals to many of our younger gen.
Grafton as they take dead aim with their
six shooters at television and movie
screens. 1t is mildly interesting, there
fore, to read that the small males in
Burma, Cambodia and other outposts OF
South Asia have similar interest in the
American cow-poke and would like to see
more of his kind. There is, in short, a
suggestion that more American Western
movies be sent over there to make friends
and influence young people-perhaps re-
placing some Of our more elaborate and
costly efforts to win good will. There
could be merit in the idea--particularly
If accompanied by corresponding de-
crease in enactments Of The "last stand"
in the nearby recreation room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
1t BELONGS Here

The overwhelming testimony in favor
of building the new National Library of
Medicine in the Washington area ought
to put an end to the efforts to promote
Chicago as the site for the library. 1t is
understandable that Chicago or any other
city would like to have such an institution
in its midst. But the proposed new library
belongs here-not only because the med
ical collection 1t will house has always
been in Washington but because 1t is
properly part Of the Governments pub
lie health facilities.
Legislation passed by the Senate and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
While Justice Suffers

The Eisenhower administration has
shown an intelligent and constructive in
terest in the administration of justice. It
has tried hard to fill judicial posts with
able men. It has tried to encourage and
stimulate more expeditions proceedings
in jurisdictions in which the work of the
courts was tagging. It has recognized
that excessive delay between the filing
OF suits and final judgment tends to
defeat justice.
In view Of all this, it is hard to under
stand the delay in making nominations
to the Districts family court. The bill
creating this court was signed by Presi-
dent Eisenhower on April IL. The Justice
Department, prior to the end of May, had
settled on three prospective judges
These men, all of them experienced and
fully competent, were chosen from lists
submitted by the District Bar Association
and the Republican State Committee. But
since then nothing has happened. Pre-
Sumably, the matter is still awaiting
action at the White House.
It may be that the Presidents illness
is, in part, responsible for the delay, al
though this is hardly the sort Of thing
that would require extensive personal
attention on his part. 1t is more probable
that these proposed nominations have
simply become lost somewhere in the adj
miniStrative shuttle. Meanwhile, however,
the situation in the local courts becomes
more and more acute. The District Court
now has an oppressive backlog in its civil
diviSionS-eStimate at 1900 cases. 1t
takes almost a year and half for a
contested domestic relations case to reach
trial. Court officials believe that this
waiting time could be cut in half by re-
moval of domestic relations matters to
the family court. Thus, there. is no need
to dwell upon the Importance of getting
this new tribunal, or, more properly, this
new branch of the Municipal Court, into
operation as soon as possible. And the
same thing applies, of course, to the
Juvenile Court. The term of the incum-
bent Judge there expired last August and
no successor has been named.
We hope that the causes of this delay,
whatever they be, can be eliminated, and
that the nominations will be forthcoming
at an early date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
School Board RuLinn

The School Boards denial
of the use of the Brookland
School to the Police Boys Club
shows lack of objectivity.
If the School Board piouSly
believed it was following the
Supreme Courts concepts on
integration, it erred in failing
to distinguish between the OPP
Grafton of a public school and
the leasing" of facilities with
in a public building to respon-
sible community groups.
Throughout the United
States, school buildings are
used by various private civic
organizations-each with its
own membership requirements.
Are all these groups to be
ousted unless they are inter-
racial? 1t is one thing to say
q building is open for inter-
racial use or to any race With
out discrimination. 1t is an
other to say that the building
cannot be used unless the
group using it is interracial.
Nor is the advancement of in
terracial amity furthered by
compulSion.
1t must be concluded, there
fore, that the negative think
ing of the School Board has
done nothing for its stature,
nothing for racial amity and
nothing for the boys it turned
out.
Milton A. Mandel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
S. w. RedeveIopment

Definers of the term "emi-
nent domain" are careful to
delimit as follows the sovereign
right Of the state to appro-
pirate property: Ito a necessary
public use"-Webster; ITO pub
lie use"-Black's Law Die
tionary; ito public uses" =
Britannica. The last-named
goes on: I'm order to justify
the exercise Of the power
the purposes to which the prop
erty taken is to be applied
must be public, i.e., primarily
public. and not primarily of
private interest and merely
incidentally beneficial to the
public" Black has this to say:
the individual sis compelled
to surrender to the public
something above and beyond
his due proportion for the pub
lie benefit. The matter is spe-
cial. It is in the nature Of a
compulsory sale to the state"
Getting down to the case
Of Southwest Washington land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Iceland Divided

The parliamentary elections in Ice
land have ended in such division of
power that second round at the polls
may be needed before stable govern
ment can be formed. At this point, no
single party and no existing coalition has
an assured majority of seats in the
Althing-the legislative body. In this
situation, the future status of NATO mill
tary installations in the country-fore-
most of the election isSueS-remainS in
the balance, even though an interim
government may insist on proceeding
with scheduled negotiations for with
drawal of foreign (American) troops.
On the whole, the results showed a
not unexpected increase in antiforeign
sentiment. The pro-American Conserva-
tive Party, which has been governing. in
coalition with the Social Democrats,
dropped from 81 to 10 seats in the AL
thing. In turn, the Social Democrats
who have been split on the NATO base
isSue-picked up two seats for total Of
eight. At the same time, the ProgreSSiveS,
who had forced passage of the troop with
drawal resolution last month, gained one
seat in capturing II. Even so, the newly
formed ProgreSsive-Social Democratic al
lance can command only rs seats-two
short of governing majority in the So
seat body. Meanwhile, the Communist
Party continued its gains of recent years
to end up with eight SeatS-enough to
hold balance of power If the Progress
sive-Social Democratic leadership decides
it is willing to invite the Communists into
new coalition. Up to now, the Social
Democratic minority has been opposed to
alliance with the Communists. Ironically,
the most firmly isolationist party of all
the National Defense Party-lost its only
two seats and may disappear entirely.
Presumably, some patchwork coali-
ton will be formed-perhaps through
factional splits within the minority
groups. In such case, new government
might soften the immediate threat to the
NATO installations. 1t would be unwise,
however, in the light of the political
division, to expect any long-term guaran-
tee for retention of NATO forces in the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

pending on the House side recognizes the
new library as unit of the Department
of Health, Education and Welfare. The
library would take over all the valuable
reference material and exhibits now in
the neglected Armed Forces Medical Ii
brary and preserve them in fireproof
building. To transfer this collection to
Chicago or any other city would not make
sense. We hope the ill-advised efforts in
behalf of Chicago site will not imperil
chances OF early passage Of the library
legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Breakdown Of Planning

More than pride and prestige is in
volved in the adverse reaction of Capital
planning agencies to the rubber stamp"
role into which some Federal authorities
have sought to push them recently. The
planning bodies set up by Congress are
concerned primarily over the haphaZard
movement Of Federal bureaus away from
Washington, the constitutional seat Of
Government. Senator Chavez and other
legislators also have expressed concern.
Two important planning agencies
which have been bypassed in the selection
of sites for several new Government
buildings are the National Capital Plan
ming Commission and the National Cap
ital Regional Planning Council. AS Chair
man Max Wehrly of the council COM
mented ruefully this week, the practice
seems to be to present the planners with
"fait accompli." In other words, the
departments and agencies have been do
ing their own planning as to buildings
and sites and then asking for stamp of
approval by the Planning Commission
and the Regional Council
The councils irritation over this
GOpSy-GurVy process Was evidenced Wnen
the Bureau of Standards submitted its
own plan for new home in Montgomery
County, near Gaithersburg, Maryland.
The chairman pointed out that the unco-
ordinated choice of sites for this and a
number of other agencies in upper Mont
gomery County is raising grave questions
as to the impact of the proposed moves
on water supply, sanitation and other
services. Other agencies which are also
considering building sites in the same
area include the Atomic Energy Com
mission, the Coast and Geodetic Survey,
the Weather Bureau and the Geological
Survey.
The council reluctantly gave its ap-
prevail to the Standards plan, but, in so
doing, instructed special committee to
investigate the apparent breakdown Of
established planning procedures in the
Federal construction field. Such an in
quiry is badly needed. The findings
should be of interest to Congress, which
created the planning processes now being
disregarded. 1t is no exaggeration to say
that the orderly development of the Ma
tons Capital is at stake in this matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
LETTERS TO THE STAR

ing major golf events in this
area scheduled from July / to
November 80 would contribute
an extra Is cents along with
entrance fees and admission
charges, and if all public
course golfers would contribute
10 cents additional for each
18-hole round played during
the same period, to the Rob
ert (Butch) Upton Fund"
each good soul would expert
ence a feeling of pride in
knowing that his small con-
tribution will help this brave
boy face the future.
AL Hendley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES (. TRACEWELL

bed with one ear. the left.
pressed into the sheet. he could
hear the sound Of muscles
when he worked his Jaws
slightly to relieve what medi-
cal men now are calling "ten-
sion neck"
The human neck is subject
ed to some 80 diseases and
troubles, and tension neck is
the latest. 1t is not, evidently.
a true disease. but a sort OF
complex. with human stresses
and tensions playing the ma
jor part in its creation.
After the real diseases are
ruled out, the tension neck is
treated with diathermy and
exercises. Probably a psychia-
trist might help.
X \ +
Thanks to their slithering.
earthworms are caught by the
millions, but there are mil
lions of them left, and in their
daily and nightly rounds they
go right ahead making our
soil what 1t is today.
Soil comes in varying de-
grees, shapes, colors and COM
position, from red clay to
rich dark earth so plentiful in
the great Midwestern section
OF our country.
Earthworms appear in vari-
Gus colors and lengths, some
small and easily fed to pet
fishes, others long, thick and
tough, some with concentric
rings. making it almost i'm
possible for Juggling robins to
tear them apart.
There is no better food, If
you can find it. for the young
bird fallen from the nest and
needing human assistance to
survive.
The trouble is that baby
birds especially robins, mostly
take their impromptu tumbies
in very hot dry weather, when
the smaller worms are hard to
find.
That is where the we'll
wormed compost pile comes in,
and If the householder has
this treasure house Of robin
food, he will have no difficulty
in feeding the baby robin.
II he does not, he can do
very well with bits Of bread
and milk. yolk Of hard-boiled
egg, and hamburger.