davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

BY OWNER--sR-ft rambler, walnut
paneled din. room: 2Ox24 kit, with
nrepl,; 2S-ft, liv,. room with iirepl /,
! bedrms. plus dem closed garage.
Priced to sell at S29,9bO. FL. A.
1896.
BARE BUY,il For only only $4,000
live In this lovely ayr, -oid rSncher
tnew-house condD with its = bed.
rms. full daylight bsmt,. bulit-in
s seIRsSs f RsApiT SE lRSE w. b s0s
~, Fails Church, JE. 2-37O6. Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

Charming OrE' home On picket
full bsmt.: all-elee. kit: extras:
neat a. . pin. Just listed: Sl4,.
900. A., J. KBsINGER Il CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

ASHTON HEIGHTS, near Bucking-
ham, close to Pentagon: parochial
and public school--3 bedrms,. I3x
an nv y rm s.r WIN nrs drc ds,
beaut. fenced yard with brick patio
and barbecue. IA. 7-O526.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

Snowflake, mr.. st. Bernard's-7-
I'm: stone home on ,!1,,h Large Sysr, corner ssr
n. den, full bsmt.; many extras.
incl. wall-to-wall carpetIng. Price,
$4,000; FLA terms. Call til :
pm, PM. WA; $4,000 ROBERT O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

CARKOLL kNOLLS, SIb,SOV-Ilis
lovely brick home Is in ney-nouse
inn basement and Anchor fenced,
level lot. Second bath roughed In.
Excellent location. GRAHAM a. Co,
JU. 6-6550, Ju. 5-601O, 3 till ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

Lee. corner lot: sep. din. nm,
tirepL. hsmt.. rec. I'm; ol, f las
OF eenyenticnel tnsn en-! e nnq l fps
le:s130 Or ST. 3-7Ses. ATLAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

FALLS CHURCH-AttTactive 5-bed.
rm; rambler, on 2 beautiful, wooded
piu H stsinie SIS eel Fi IT, See III:
now: asking $1,000 down maybe
leSs), with payts. less than rent.
Gall THos; }. FISHER a co. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

BRADDOCK ACREs-charmihg an
tiqne brick home on "a acre Of
dining area, equipped Kitchen,
playTO0m. utility room on FIRST A.
stairway to second floor; fully in
SulAted: ideal for third bedroom.
Priced at only S14.950. FHA
TERMS AVAILABLE. BELL REAL
TY co XII S-1RfS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

MOVE m NOW-Nothing to DO 70
this home except place your furni-
ture. WelI-kept. 3-bedrm. brk. Colo
NAL; rec. lm., scr. pch., storm win,
Anch. fined. I'd. Wonderful nbrhd.
HOLMEAD REALTOR, ~. D-62O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Sig5 DOWN. ~

$ly0 DOWNI III
3-bedroom semidetaehed brick:
Ia baths, rec. rm.; Sis per mo.
Vacant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
DEFENSE HEIGHTS
$4,000 CI-S650 Down

1900 18th St. NV. co. 5-O22a
NEAR PLANT INDUSTRY
2 Miles North College Park
on y acre stands modern, Shed.
nm. rambler. plus den, lse. liv. rm,,
dining area; excel. cond.; many small
trees and shrubs. Only $4,000
4. I. FoRwxKp. RLTR.. Ju. a-isos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
CONTRACT RUILnING
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ACCOKEEK AREA-Build on a
beautiful wooded 5-acre domestic,
with river view. Modestly priced
Phone Fairview 2-5572.
ADELPHI-CUSTOM BUILT brick
rambler with room enough to 1--we
sparkling condition, with large en-
trance hall, bedrooms. baths,
large PANELED clubroom with
Roman brick fireplace. Beautiful
kitchen with SEVEN cleaning ap-
planes. Separate dining room. hot
Water-heat, and many, many other
features. Excellent terms; II you're
this. to-day. Exclusive with BOWERS
BROS. Alp: 7-S400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
TLvER SPRING. m. SLIGO PARK.

sl4.750: detached brick. on attrac-
rms }. full Basement. gas heat.
newly decorated; list trust, 4ss OF
loan. KELLEY A BRANNER, DI.
T.T1lO: eyes. EN- o-1S4a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Proxmire Aide to Give
Talk in Montgomery

Joseph S. Miller, campaign
manager for Senator Proxmire,
Democrat of Wisconsin, will
discuss his formula for winning
elections at an open meeting
of the Mems Democratic Club
of Montgomery County Tues
day.
The meeting will be held at
8 pm. in the. Park and Plan
ming Commission Building, 8787
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Mayor Of Mt. Rainier
Heads Municipal League
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star stan CORRESPONDENT

BALTIMORE. Nov. 16.-The
Maryland Municipal League
today adopted a seven-point
program and elected Mount
Rainier Mayor Frederick j.
Richardson as its new presi-
dent.
The program includes pol
icy statement serving notice on
the State the league will toll
crate no interference from it
in municipal affairs.
Strongest point in the pro-
gram is opposition to any leg
islative moves aimed at reduce
ing total municipal revenues,
or increasing administrative
expenses at the expense of the
general property tax.
Session Winds Up
The league wound up a
three-day convention with a
business session, a boat tour
of the Baltimore harbor and
a visit to the Pimlico race
track.
The new president of the
league has been Mayor of
Mount Rainier for the last
three and one-half years. He
will retire from the Federal
Government November 81 after
38 years as a map maker with
the Geological Survey.
Rockville Mayor Dickran Y.
Hovsepian was named vice
chairman for the Southern
Maryland district succeeding
Mr.. Richardson. Cheverly May
or Lawrence Yates, Glen Echo
Mayor Wilbur s. Hertstein and
Cottage City Commission Pres
ident Vincent A. Simmel were
named members-at-large of
the leagues governing council
Specific Program
In its program the league
called for:
|. Defeat of any attempts
to decrease Federal and State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Mrs. Kost Is Named
Comp Fire Director

Robert T. Keith. president Of
the board of directors of the
Potomac Area Council of Camp
Fire Girls. has announced the
appointment of Mrs. George J
Kost as executive director oil
the council to act until June
Mrs. Kost has been director Of
the youth groups, Arlington
and Alexandria districts, fol
the past two years.
The wife of q Naval officer
Mrs. Kost has accepted the
promotion for a specific time
only, pending an expected
transfer. She lives at 2613
N. Lexington street, Arlington
They have one daughter, Tara
Kim. who is a Camp Fire Girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
MARYLANDERS ARE WARNED
ON YULE LIQUOR CURBS

ANNAPOLIS tPs-The Alcoholic Beverages Division
issued its annual warning today against Marylanders
trying to bring in unlawful amounts of whisky during
the approaching Christmas holiday season.
Roger " Laynor chief of the division in the controllers
Office. said from Thanksgiving through Christmas the
peak period for such activities.
Maryland law prohibits person from bringing into
Maryland in any one month more than two quarts of
alcoholic beverages untaxed by this State Such pur-
chases for personal limited quart at any
time.
Mr.. Laynor said most of the imports come from the
District of Columbia frequently by the caseoad but the
warning also applies to who purchase liquor in
adjoining State or foreign country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Lee Pays $1,000
For Hereford Bull

E. Brooke Lee, Montgomery
County cattleman and political
leader. yesterday paid top price
of $1,000 for a 7-year-old
polled bull named S. v. Beau
Perfection at an auction of
Hereford cattle near Beallsville,
Md.
Fifty-three head of cattle
were sold at the 700-acre farm
of A. G. Rolfe, cattle breeder
and road contractor, at an
average price of $676. So over
the average at last years sale
there. Buyers from points rang
ing from Texas to New York
bought So head of cattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Rescue Chief Is Soved
In Chevy Chase Blaze

heard music coming from the
FITZGERALD apartment above
him.
Mr.. FITZGERALD, however. told
county police he came home at
2:S0 am. and went directly to
bed without playing his tape
recorder
Bethesda fire Capt. William
B. Hall said the blaze may have
originated on the bed in the
apartment. Another possibility.
flremen said. was that Mr.. Fitz-
Gerald's tape recorder became
overheated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

An assistant chief Of the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase rescue
squad was rescued from his
smoke-filled apartment yester-
day by a neighbor who guided
him to safety with a flashlight
beam.
Montgomery County police
said the blaze was in an apart
ment occupied by Donald Fitz-
Gerald. Is, assistant chief, who
| lives at 1854 Chevy Chase drive.
in the Bradley boulevard
apartments. Firemen esti-
mated the damage, confined
principally to a bedroom,
amounted to about $4,000.
Saved by NeighbOr
Mr.. FITZGERALD was saved by
a neighbor, Fred B. Norris, "a,
a District cafe owner, who lives
on the floor below the burned
apartment.
MIR. Norris said he arrived
home at about $40 am. and
smelled smoke but thought only
there might have been fire
earlier. Around 6 am. he was
awakened by other tenants who
had discovered the fire.
The cafe owner said he
pounded on the door to the
FITZGERALD apartment and
finally broke the door in when
there was no response from the
inside. Mr.. Norris was unable
to see anyone through the
dense smoke but heard Mr.
FitzGerald's voice. Obtaining
a flashlight, he shouted to Mr..
FITZGERALD to follow the beam
to the doorway.
Respond to Alarm
Firemen from Bethesda and
Chevy Chase responded to an
alarm turned in by Floyd A.
Ricard. another tenant. Mr..
Picard told police he heard Mr..
FITZGERALD return home during
! the night and stated that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
POLICEMAN SEXES
q TEEN-AGE BOYS
AS HOME LOOTERS

PASADENA, Md. (P.-
Four teenage boys have
been turned over to Anne
Arundel County juvenile
authorities to face charges
of breaking into a house
and stealing about $14 in
cash and 5000 worth of
fishing equipment. guns
and other articles.
The boys were caught by
the house owner when he
returned home from work
last night.
The owner of the prop
erty is Cpl. Bernard E.
Kiessling, a member of the
county police force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Open House Today

The st. Joseph Day Nursery,
operated by the Servants of st.
Joseph, will hold open house
from is pm. today in their
residence. 20l North Spring
street, Falls Church, Va.
The Servants of st. Joseph,
who arrived here recently from
Spain, are residing within the
bounds of st. James Catholic
Parish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

grants to local communities
for setting up new sewage
treatment plants.
2. UNFOLDING by the Gen.
eral Assembly of Gov. Nickel
dins veto of a bill that would
have required legislation by
the assembly before any mu-
nicipality could alter exemp-
ton on manufacturing inven-
tories
8. A legislative council study
of city-county fiscal relations
with recommendations for al
location of costs of services
provided residents.
4. Efforts to have postal ad-
dresses shown as the municipal
ity in which the person lives
rather than the postal zone
number established by the Post
Office Department.
Advisory Service
5. Study by the league of a
course of action to be taken
in establishing possibly by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

State) of a technical advisory
service for the municipality.
6. Opposition by the entire
league to all legislation that
adversely affects any member
community. The league, how
ever, agreed to take no stand
on legislation that might ben
eft one community but injure
another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Put 4 washer load Of clothes into the
Dryer, set the Timer Dial according to
the size and content Of the load (brief
operating instructions are on the inside
OF the Dryer door for extra convenience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
QUANTITY, QUALITY, ORGANIZATION
Crash Effort Brought Red Scientific Surge

missiles. the totalitarian organiza-
ton Of the Soviet state has paid
of.
On a project like Sputnik or the
H-bomb. the Kremlin can and
does direct the implementation OF
crash programs for the attain
ment OF quick results. All SCI
entists who can be Of use are
modified In vast endeavor
which has at its service the great
productive power Of Soviet in
dustry. In contrast. although the
United States used this technique
on the famous Manhattan project
during World War II, 1t has not
used 1t In peacetime.
Much Of the national energy OF
Russia Is being devoted TO the
crash development OF Soviet SCI
ence as a whole. II is this, rather
than any single Russian discovery
or development, which makes So
Wet science a most serious COM
petitor Of American science.
Totalitarian state organization
and centralized scientific organi-
zation also have q negative side.
Of course. When Joseph Stain
tried to impose the rule Of t. d.
Lysenko and his concept Of inher-
itance Of acquired characteristics
on Soviet biology he set 1t back for
years. Communist Party rule over
Soviet science on more than this
one occasion has held back scien-
tific development. Even today all
the social sciences. including eco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
The Queen
Pays q Call

Heads Of foreign states are no
novel sight in Washington. They
come and they go-exotic Middle
Eastern monarchs. premiers and
presidents from all over the
world. Their coming is heralded
by decorated lampposts flying the
flags and because arrivals are
usually timed to coincide with
the lunch hour lines of civil
servants. There are the usual
ceremonies, dinners and recep-
tions and then the visitors dis
appear from view.
But last weeks welcome for a
pair Of royal visitors did not fit
this somewhat lackluster pattern.
The arrival OF Queen Elizabeth II
and her consort. Philip. brought
to Washington an excitement
matched only by q presidential
inauguration.
Hundreds OF thousands turned
out on the curbsides to welcome
the Queen and quickly detected
that she is. as the British anthem
puts 1t. truly gracious queen"
The round Of royal receptions
began soon after the couple ar
rived here from Williamsburg. Va.
in the Presidents plane. The big
gest and most important one was
held Friday evening at the British
Embassy. Some 2,700 persons
we're invited 10 the Embassy affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
A Rebuff
For Tito

West German Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer yesterday broke of
the Bonn governments diplomatic
relations with Yugoslavia. The
rupture. forecast since President
Tito's recognition of the Commu-
mist East German regime recently.
had the approval Of Secretary
Dulles and Of Selwyn Lloyd. Brit
ish Foreign Secretary.
The actual break was delayed
until yesterday while DR.. Adenauer
sought. unsuccessfully. to get the
support of the opposition Socialist
Party for the move.
The Chancellor. long an ad-
vocate Of closer ties between West
Germany and Soviet satellites of
Central and Eastern Europe. was
reported reluctant to take the
step. But Foreign Minister Helm
rich Brentano. with the backing
Of Mr.. Dulles. was described as in
sistent that Bonn could not &C
cept recognition Of the East Ger
man state. To do so. he commended.
was to indirectly accept the con-
tinued division Of Germany.
The YugoSlav Ambassador, Du-
san Kveder, accepted the decision
regretfully. but without rancor. He
said the decision would lead to
direct damage to West Germany
and to the general political situa-
ton in the world" Recognition of
East Germany. he added. was not
in Belgrade's view an unfriendly
act toward West Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

ports Of progress in their missile
programs TO his ONCE.
The national chagrin over the
apparent Soviet superiority in the
missiles field brought q wave Of
new protests and charges Of adj
ministration foot-dragging. Demo-
Gratis and some Republicans prom
Used full-scale congressional in
vestigation. and there was an
angry exchange Of words between
Democrats attacking the failure"
of United States development and
Republicans defending the admin
istration.
On Friday former Pre- -ident
Harry s. Truman vigorously
blasted the Eisenhower failure to
place in effect the great scientific
capacity of this country" The
Midwest Democratic conference
called on the President TO "ap-
prise the Nation fully OF what
our defense situation is and what
must be done to improve it,"
But there were reasSurances.
too, from responsible sources that
the United States missile program
was not tagging. Vice Admiral
John H. Sides, O leading Pentagon
missile expert. suggested that the
Russian satellite had been achieved
at the expense Of the Red missile
program. He said the Soviet Un-
ion had not surpassed the United
States in any important military
field except they are doing very
well in psychological warfare"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Monies. are insignificant because
they impinge on feminist dogma.
Academy Is Center
Co-ordinating and directing the
work Of about 1900 scientific in
stitutes and the research organ
izations Of hundreds of higher ed
ucational institutions and eco
nomic organizations scattered
throughout the country is the
Academy Of Sciences in Moscow.
Founded in 1924 by Peter the
Great, 1t is. like all Soviet sci
entific institutions. supported and
directed by the government.
The Academy Of Sciences is
headed by the outstanding organic
chemist Alexander Nesmeyanov,
former head of Moscow University.
1t possesses some eight different
branches, each supreme in its own
field. It has some IA junior acad-
emies In the republic OF the Soviet
Union. It publishes dozens OF SCI
entific periodicals. It's member
ship constitutes the aristocracy Of
Soviet science-over 100 'academi-
clans and over 200 corresponding
members.
In the town of Dubna. north OF
Moscow. there is the Joint Nuclear
Research Institute for basic study
OF the atom. This institution was
founded with the deliberate pur-
pose Of attracting brilliant foreign
Continued on Page A-33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Little Rock:
No Solution

Central High School in Little
Rock. Ark. ended its third week
Of enforced indignation last week
with no sign that Federal troops
would be completely withdrawn
soon or that the basic Federal
State conflict would be resolved.
Five hundred of the 10lst Air
borne Divisions 1000 paratroopers
who had been flown to the
violence-torn city on September
"a returned on Wednesday to their
home base at Fort Campbell. KY.
Army Secretary WILDER NJ. Brucker
at the same time ordered the
paper work started on the release
Of $500 Of the 10000 Arkansas
National Guardsmen who have
been federalized.
But Little Rock didn't seem
quite ready for a complete evacua-
ton Of the military from the high
school area. For one thing Gov.
Orval Faubus. still Illuminating
over occupation troops" and
"bayonet rule" seemed as in
tractable as ever.
And there may have been an
other reason for keeping soldiers
in view. a reason no one men,
toned and one which would have
been denied by Federal authors
ties: A campaign is in progress
for seven positions on the city
board of directors, to be filled on
November 5. Among the candi-
dates who have made much of the
integration issue are three of the
city's leading segregationists. The
Army could well feel 1t inadviSable
to pull out in the middle Of such
a campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Cambridge in England and then
returned TO his native land to
win world recognition for research
on magnetic fields. low-tempera-
ture physics and other aspects Of
basic science. Another is Nikolai
Semyonov. Moscow professor of
physical chemistry, who won q
1856 Nobel prize for his studies
Of the conduct Of molecules.
Professors Kapitza and Semyo-
nov are just two among hundreds
Of brilliant Soviet scientists who
set the tone for all scientific work
in the country and who are de-
scendants Of a strong Russian
tradition exemplified in other
times by such geniuses as the
physicist Dmitri Mendeleyev, dis
coverer Of the table Of atomic
weights, and Ivan Pavlov. the
psychologist who revealed the
mechanism Of conditioned re-
nexes.
Efficient Organization
Beyond the quality and quantity
Of Soviet scientific work another
source Of its strength lies In Its
organization-and the ability to
use the organization TO get things
done.
Literally hundreds of labora-
tories and research groups can be
pressed into service in what in
this country would be called a
crash program. In such crucial
fields a. atomic development and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
u. N. Steps In

At the United Nations the IL
nation Steering Committee met
Friday afternoon TO consider the
Syrian Russian charge that Tur-
key planned aggression against
Syria.
United States Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge ridiculed the COM
plant; Turkeys Ambassador Sey-
fullah Esin repeated his country's
assurances that no attack was
contemplated against anyone; the
Soviet Unions Mr.. Gromyko said
Turkey in denying aggressive in
tentions was throwing dust in the
public eye" and complained that
Sir Leslie Munro. president OF the
Assembly. had unnecessarily de-
layed calling the Steering Com
mittee meeting two days after
the complaint).
The committee approved the
complaint for debate and the
General Assembly. meeting almost
Immediately. voted Sc to o with
one abstention to take up the
matter at an early date this week.
probably Tuesday.
While the Assembly was voting
to look into the Syrian Russian
charges Moscow loosed q new
threat Of intervention. The
latest Soviet charge was detailed:
The Turks we're going to attack
Syria over a lS0-mile front. with
the support OF the United States
9Th Fleet.
The United States approved the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Space Age:
A Step-Up

The United States was moving
faster last week to take up a lot
of slack In the missile and satel-
lite program. Despite initial on
cial statements that the Russian
satellite achievement would mean
no change in the tempo of the
American missile effort, all the
signs now indicate serious drive.
perhaps a "crash" program to
make up for lost time.
In addition to President Eisen-
howers remarks on reviving close
cooperation between American
and British scientists, 1t was re-
vealed Friday that the admins
tration was already at work pre-
pairing legislation removing Sc
cugity restrictions now preventing
the exchange of vital information
with our allies.
AT the Pentagon. the new Secre-
tary of Defense. Neil H. McElroy.
ordered the Army, Navy and Air
Force to speed their missile pro-
grams. Specifically, the Secretary
requested the three services to
find and remove any technicalities
or regulations which may now be
impeding the task OF getting oper-
ational missiles. And he directed
the services to submit weekly re-