davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
INNER OF LARGE VA. FARM will

rent old main stone home and
grounds. moderated; 3 bedrms.. .
baths. etc; 20 mi. Warrenton, In
hunt country. Ideal retirement
home; long lease possible. Write
Boy SS.H Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
MOTORCYCLES
MACHINERY and EQUIPMENT
AuToMoTlvE MISC.

TRENCHING MACHINE for rent BY
day or contract LA. G-iSb5, cafl
day or night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
'HoMAs f. ]. FISHER isii1sis', & co.
MIDDLERIIRG

PIEDMONT HUNT AREA
We take great pleasure in offer
Ing this i07-acfe tract situated
within l mile OF the Middiebure
Training Track, and the exclusive
Foxcroit School for young ladies.
The original S-rm house funim-
proved affords q commanding view
OF the beautiful Blue Ridge Noun
tains. Gently rolling, fenced land,
$ acres tillable soil and 20 acres
OF heavy timber . very active
streams with an ideal area for a
potential lake This property has
been owned by the same family for
initial presentation TO the public by
the estate and priced far below
market value a. SCI 900. s, j.
GNASH A. CO. XII D.4g29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

SELECT ONE Of our beautiful wooded
lots suitable for walk-out bsmts. !;
close to the park in Hawthorne.
Chevy Chase. d. G.. for your home,
HARPER & BARTLETT. INC. Gus
tom Builders. LA. 6-1SS5, EN-. 81
93s5.
HIGH DENSITY--Apt ground for
100 units, 2-story bldgs. and park
ing, Less than SOC per So. 1t. j.
NORMAN AGER. Realtor, JU. o.
1kOn or Ju h-hSl6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
FARMS AND ESTATES
Va. Gentleman's Estate

II acres beautiful. extra-large stone
house, exceptional eonstrue;ion' slate
center hall. den; 3 hreplaces. bed
rms. 3 baths. large closets a home
OF distinction and charm large
shade trees: stream: small barn;
about half OF land in pasture. a
wooded, picnic grove. also sam
modern rambler included Total
price. $50 $50 Reduced for quick
sale A good location. mr.. shopping
center schools and churches A
rare bargain. See this before you
buy ID miles from D. C.
Also. other llstings In farms
homes. and acreage For appoint
ment, phone Dunkirk 5-T2@O or
DunkiTk 5-7a01 Closed Sundays.
WHITESELL REAL ESTATE
Hwy IO9 NJ naktnn Va Schooi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
ARCADE PONTIAC

1897 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-ss00
Also 1850 l4th St NV RIA 3-9670
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain rs" dc luxe
2-dr. hydramatic, heater; one
owner. $3.50, JU. s-9290
PONTIAC 40 club coupe. perfect
cond,. hydramatic. r.. h.. nylon
tubeless tires Our md car. OIL.
6-5l54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.

WashingtOn's Largest
Chrysler-Plymouth and
Imperial Dealer
400 Ga. Ave. NV. ia $4,000
1858 Windsor 20" 4-dr.:
radio. heater. auto. trans, Wv:
tires. power steering, beautiful
maroon finish S995.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1855 Victoria: baby blue and
white; verv few miles; equipped
with all power; S2.l95, ERWIN
FORD, Fairfax shopping center,
Fairfax Va. CIR. 3-1330.
FORD 1865 convertible: blue and
white. automatic transmission; ST.
695. ERWIN FORD Fairfax shop
ping center Fairfax Va, CIR. j.
FORD 1854 Sunliner; Al cond. /;
party leaving town, will sacrifice II
reliable person can assume paw
ments. Small down payment re-
unired Call LA 1-ARo3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

CHICAGO PNEUMATIC, q drive,
air-lmpaet wrench Reas. LII
i-l650
TIRES, 4 practically new; t}.50xI5.
less than 5000 miles. $50 ali
Lu 2-Sn20.
~ LING. MOTOR and trans 81.
81 Ford Al W. As mo, Wv. tires,
IN AL shane. Town n-5SN2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
GERMANTOWN NM
MONTGOMERY co

Small and large acreage. located
merry Co. Come out and look them
over, may have Just what you are
looking for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

93-ACRE FARM. conveniently To-
Gated to Washington or Baltimore,
fronting u. S. 40; modern. Groom
house, barn and other buildings, in
good condition Ideal for horses
Sale by private owner Appoint
ment only. Phone SykeSville, Md,
1881. or 3TS-J-3 10"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
FORD 1857

Nine passenger wagon; almost
$1,000 Also. other models. Max,
me your last call, MR.. WILLIS
Jul 1-714U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

3Oi-ACRE FARM ir Montgomery
County, S6-cow barn with milk
tank and 3 Silos. Large bank barn
S-room house; hot-water heat and
bath. l2-rnom tenant house Slt,.l,-
OnN - pereent down u acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Arrested
In Assault Cuse
OF Women, 50

Two off-duty robbery squad
policemen late Yesterday ar
,.estad ! oe.vsar-o,S ,rar s. :
~ - :
suspect IN the SATURDAY nlgnt
criminal assault Of a 69-year-
old woman.
The arrast 81 savsntb strest
anu rloriua avenue NV. was
made on description and the
victim has identified the man.
nol,ce said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Police to Auction
Cycles, Wagons

A Washington Police Depart
ment public auction Of about
80 unclaimed bicycles, tricycles
and wagons will be held at
10 am. November 20 in the
rear of the property clerks
warehouse, 469-477 @ street
NV.
Everything will be sold for
cash, according to Inspector
Earl p. Hartman. property
clerk, who says children must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

wrote.
Invaluable Material
Mrs. Lowman worked for the
department from October 81.
1855. until July 81. 1856. After
she was discharged, she con-
tinued to work with an editor
to complete the first draft.
This was completed IA months
ago. and Mrs. LoWman be-
lieved it was this version. cor
rected as she had suggested.
which would be brought out.
Nov I don't know whether
much of the original material
'can be recovered" she said.
Much of it is very invaluable
and not available elsewhere.
For instance. there was a study
on the Soviet graduate pro-
gram, the curricula of Soviet
teachers, material about re-
lfresher courses, the military
training program, and salary
scales. In fact, all the statis-
tics were deleted."
She said the final version
contributed nothing new. and
sometimes resulted in mis-
leading and completely errone-
Gus information"
Omitted were such facts as
Soviet education being free
from the first grade through
postgraduate training: that
Soviet teachers receive a gooc
wage to teach three hours 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

press any facts that we're valid,
accurate and objective.
The printed version left out
much material specifically re-
quested by Government agen-
cies, Mrs. Lowman said.
She wished to call attention
to the errors and deletions for
the guidance Of Secretary Fol-
som and others who might
refer to it for speech material,
she added.
Much valuable information,
especially included in the
manuscript at the request OF
the Department Of Defense, the
Committee for the Develop
ment of Scientists and Engi-
neers. the Office of Defense
Mobilization, the National
Science Foundation and intel
ligence agencies in the Govern
ment-to name but a few-was
deleted from the book after
the author left and without hei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Government Editing Hit
On Soviet School Report

The author Of q report {
today that the final version as
Government was a crudely edit
and often completely errone0u
Mrs. Eleanor S. Lowman.
Takoma Park. protested form
Folsom of Health. Education
and Welfare, the department
for which she was employed to
write the report.
: Mrs. Lowman said the report.
'Education in the USSR." was
published last week. without
one error having been cor
fected. and so crudely cut that
her original work had been
hopelessly distorted.
A spokesman for the depart
ment said Mrs. Lowman had
been employed on q temporary
basis to prepare a draft fnani-
script which would undergo the
normal process of editing and
revision.
4 Objective Explained
The objective of the super
visor who handled the copy
was to improve the clarity.
accuracy and objectivity in his
best judgment, the spokesman
added.
He said there was no desire
on the part of anyone to sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

Gay, IL noklrS q week, Win
double pay for overtime.
Mathematics Omission
Another vital omission was
the fact a Soviet student with
five years of higher education
has more mathematics than an
American student with a doc
torate in mathematics.
Mrs. Lowrnan also was dis
tressed because the books bib
biography. compiled for a six
year study, had been excised in
the final form. Neither was
she given credit as the author
on the books cover. such as is
done in other books in this
series.
Mrs. Lowman holds a gradu-
ate degree from George Wash.
ington University and is a
graduate of the Russian studies
program at Stanford University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

be accompanied by their
parents or other adults to
make a purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Invaluable Material

knowledge" Mrs. Lowman
wrote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Mathematics Omission

day. IS hours q week. with,
double pay for overtime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

can readily do through this short
course of instruction.
As Catholic laymen, who trea-
sure our Faith. We invite you 10
understand it and, We hope. 70
share II.
The book and simple test sheets
viii be mailed 10 you in a plain
wrapper Immediately upon your
request. Nobody will call on you
or urge you TO join the Catholic
Church. If you wish :. while TAX
ing the course to ask any ques-
tions which puzzle you, We will
answer them promptly without
any cost or obligation TO you. Send
a postcard or letter now " To-
DAY! ASK FOR INSTRUC-
TON COURSE - MIG. BUT =
please apply only for yourself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Learn The Truth About
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
By MoiI.. AT No Cost!

You can easily investigate Catholic
faith and worship in the privacy
of your home
Just send Us YOUR name and ad
dress and advise that YOU want 70
know what the Catholic Church
really teaches what Catholics
really believe. We will send YOU
IN interesting course Of instruc-
ton which IS short, vet complete.
We will send YOU book ex-
planning Catholic faith and wor-
ship written in an easy-ro-
understand form. There are six
rest sheets which YOU can mark
and we will check and return 70
YOU. This will enable YOU 10 deter
mine how we'll YOU understand the
book. Ii will give YOU quick and
authentic answers on any point
YOU do nor understand.
There is no writing TO do.
and nobody calls on you unless
YOU request it Nobody knows, in
fact, that you are inqulring into
Catholic teaching.
We know that many people
would like 10 learn all about the
Catholic Church-but hesitate TO
make personal inquiries. This offer
is made SO they may ger authentic
Catholic information and study it
in the privacy of their own homes
You will find in this course
answers TO the questions which
confuse non-Catholics. You will
discover that Catholic belief and
practice are nor what they are so
often misrePresented 10 be.
And if it is true that the Catho-
lie Church IS ChriSr'S Church
as we maintain :. you owe il TO
Yourself TO get the facts. This you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Army Will Build
Atom Preserving
Plant for Food
BY the Associated Press

The Army has arranged tc
have an atomic food preserva-
ton plant designed at a cost
to the Government of only 81
The plant, to be constructed
at Sharpe General Depot
Lathrop. Calf. will be the first
large-scale facility for preserv-
ing food by a new process re-
quiring neither heat nor re-
frigeration. On a laboratory
scale. food subjected to atomic
radiation already has been pre-
served at room temperatures
for months without losing its
edibility.
The new plant. which the
Army said may be built be-
ginning some time next year,
will be a pilot undertaking. but
will produce irradiated foods in
sufficient quantity so that some
can be supplied to troops.
The contract announced yes
terday is for design only, not
construction of the center. The
Atomic Energy Commission is
still studying the design of a
suitable atomic component for
it.
The Army said the design
contract was awarded to IT.
radiated Products. Inc. which
is owned by Armour & Co.,
Chicago; Continental Can Co.,
Inc. New York: Food Machine
& Chemical Corp, San Jose,
Calf. and General Foods Corp,
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Highly Reflective
Satellite Urged
As Star of Hope

BAKERSVILLE, N. c.. Nov.
5 (P).-A plan to have Ameri-
cas- satellite, to be launched
next month, highly reflective
"as a star of hope" will be
presented to members of the
North Carolina congressionS:
delegation.
The idea was presented by
John Mcconnell, copublisher
of the weekly Toe Valley View.
He wrote: THE means are
already at hand to make the
appearance of our satellite as
startling an event as the APP
pearance of Sputnik, but start
ling in a different way. Could
not the small satellite to be
launched in December, accord
ing to present plans. appear as
a shining star of hope?"
Mr.. Mcconnell said scientists
could make the satellite highly
reflective Ito outshine Venus"
He said he previously had
written Evangelist Billy Graham
about the plan but has not
received a reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Eisenhower
Going to Acc
By'Copter

President Eisenhower plans
to fly by helicopter to the dedi-
cation Of the new atomic En-
ergy Commission building near
Germantown. Md. Friday, the
White House said today.
Mr.. Eisenhower is scheduled
to speak at the dedication cere-
mony about 3 pm. Friday.
Mrs. Anne Wheaton, associ-
ate White House press secre-
tary. said the President would
take off by helicopter from the
south grounds of the White
House about 2:30 pm. and ar
rive at the new Acc building
about 2:45 pm. BY automobile,
the trip would take about an
hour.
Mrs. Wheaton said Acc
Chairman Lewis l.. Strauss and
other top officials of the agency
would travel by helicopter with
the President. This would in
volve use of a larger helicopter
than the one procured by the
Air Force for the Presidents
normal use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Hungary Pays
Tribute to Soviet

VIENNA, Australia. Nov. S
tP).-After the day was over
Hungary's Communist govern
ment finally recognized the first
anniversary of the Soviet attack
that crushed Hungary's anti
Russian revolt.
A Budapest radio commenta-
tor said last night:
I'VE can never forget that
just one year ago today Hum
gary failed by only a hairs
breadth of being swept into
NATO. But Hungary was saved
by the intervention of Soviet
troops (who) did not come
as occupiers but as friends"
The commentary came after
Western diplomats reported the
day in Hungary passed quietly,
as it did October %, anniver-
sary of the start of the revolt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

paid to what he called this
country's rapid strides in de-
veloping an antimissile missile
In Los Angeles. Representa-
tive hon, Democrat OF
Texas. chairman of the House
Subcommittee on Appropria-
tons, told a news conference
yesterday, I'VE must get out in
front and remain in front" in
the ballistic missiles race with
Russia.
I'VE are investigating the lag
in the missiles program" he
said. We're meeting with Of
ficials in industry and confer
ring with scientific people. We
are looking into the contro-
versy between Thor and Jupiter.
We've gotten conflicting stories
on the capabilities of the two
missiles.
I'VE are trying to get ready
for any appropriate action
when Congress reconvenes, and
we are trying to expedite the
program any way we can"
Mr.. Mahon said there are 46
missiles programs on the docket
with about SO billion appropri-
ated for this fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
u. S. Missile
Outlook Dim
To Won Braun

Los ANGELES. Noy. S (R.-
The man who built the w
rocket for Germany in World
War II says the United States
will have a tough time CATCH
ing up" with Russia in the race
into space.
DR.. Wernher Won Braun, now
a United States Army missile
expert, said last night the real
source Of our dilemma" lies in
the period right after the Sec
ond World War, when I'VE had
no real (missile) program" and
the Russians were advancing
with lone team. one facility"
Arriving for a two-day visit
at the Caltech jet propulsion
laboratory in nearby Pasadena,
DR.. Won Braun said:
Anybody who is too opti-
mistic. today. who says every
thing us going to be hotsy-
totsy. is doing a great disservice
to the country"
DR.. Won Braun, who works
out Of the Army's Redstone
Arsenal. in Alabama, said he
would not be surprised by other
Russian space firsts in the near
future.
He said the United States
should have a real feeling of
urgency about catching up"
"The first conqueror of outer
space" he said, "can reap some
easy fruits"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
KimboII Says U. S.
Has Know-How for
Flight to Moon

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Nov.
S (P.-Dan A. Kimball. former
Navy Secretary, declares the
United States could put up a
heavier satellite than the half
ton Sputnik II but hasn't be-
cause we've taken a little diff
ferent approach" in the satel-
lite program.
Mr.. Kimball, who now heads
Aerojet-Gener Corp, rocket
manufacturers, told reporters
yesterday the United States
long has had enough scientific
knowhow to reach the moon but
declared there was no money
for such a shot.
Il know we have" answered
Mr.. Kimball when asked if the
United States had a rocket
capable of launching a satellite
heavier than Sputnik II.
Il think it would be a fair
statement that the Russians do
too" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

found by Laurence w. Hunt
ington. a retired mining engi-
neer who lives near Groveport.
Ohio. Mr.. Hicks said he is the
agent for a new milling process
developed by Mr.. Huntington
for extracting uranium from
such low-grade deposits.
The Acc official said it was
hard to see how any process
could make Chattanooga shale
economically significant" He
said he knew no details about
the Huntington process. but the
Acc would be glad to investi-
gate it.
I'VE don't dismiss these re-
ports out of hand he added.
because the Ohio deposits
could be of lsng term i'm
portance."
A spokesman for the Geolog-
ical Survey said the price of
uranium would have to rise
much higher to make the type
Of Chattanooga shale known to
the Government an economic
source Of uranium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
French Scientists
Urged Top Honor
For Oppenheimer

French scientists who worked
with American Physicist j
Robert Oppenheimer during
World War II recommended
him for the Legion of Honor
award he received recently,
French Embassy officials dis
closed today.
The Evening Star first re-
ported the selection of Mr.. OPP
penheimer for the award yes
terday. He had been one OF
the leaders in the development
of the atomic bomb, but later
was removed from Govern
ment service as Al security risk
His loyalty was never officially
challenged.
DR.. Oppenheimer. now direc-
tor of the Institute for Ad-
vanced Study. received the
award last September IS in
New York. He was appointed
an officer of the Legion of
Honor by Frances cultural
counselor in the United States,
Edouard Morot-Sir.
Among those reported to
have recommended DR.. Open
heimer were Francis Perrin,
now head of French atomic
energy development. and DR..
Bertrand l.. Goldschmidt, an
other French atomic scientist
who worked with DR.. Open
heimer during World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
TEXANS TO KEEP
WATCH ON MOON
FOR RED MARK

EDINBURG. Tex. (P).-
The Pan American College
Observatory here is going
to keep its 17-inch eye on
the moon tomorrow night
just in case Russia paints
1t red or something.
Walter Haas. president
OF the American Associa-
tior Of Lunar and Plane
tary Observers. asked Paul
Engle. astronomy professor
here, to keep a close watch.
The telescore, built by En-
gle, is one of the largest in
the Southwest.
Scientists have speculat-
ed the Russians may have
fired a rocket which would
leave a red mark on the
moon. or maybe just a flash
In a partial eclipse, to mark
the 10th ami versary
Thursday Of the Bolshevik
Revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Weather Expert
Sees Objects as
Ball Lightning

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. S (P.-A
man who has spent a lifetime
forecasting the weather be-
lieves he knows the answer to
the mystery of those great
balls of fire in Western Texas
and New Mexico.
w. w. Talbot, weather edi-
tor of the Tampa Times and
for A years a professional with
the United States Weather Blu
reau, went no further than his
desk dictionary to find the an
Swer.
He thinks those strange 60
ings on are what the old
books on meteorology call ball
lightning"
And his Webster's says this
on the subject: Ball lightning:
An extremely rare form of
lightning. consisting of highly
luminous balls which move
with moderate velocity and
usually disappear without an
explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Photo Of Strange Light
Released After Year

DALLAS. Tex. Nov. S (R.-
The Dallas Morning News
carried q picture today of a
strange light a former bomber
pilot said he took over West
Texas a year ago.
j. G. Kirby, a Dallas rare
rocks and gem expert said he
took the picture near Amarillo
at 4 am. August 2. 1856. He
said the picture and story were
held up by the FBI and Air
Force authorities until a few
days ago.
Mr.. Kirby. a BIT pilot in
World War II. told the News
he and his wife and two chill
dren spotted the light while on
a rock hunting expedition.
He said he snapped the pic
ture with a small camera and
called the FBI on his return to
Dallas.
He said he had a visit from
an agent who studied the pic
ture and conferred with au-
thorities at nearby Hensley
Field.
Mr.. Kirby said authorities
told him only recently he no
longer had to keep the photo
and story quiet. He said the Air
Force theorized the glow was
radiation vapor.
Mr.. Kirby, who said he shot
a whole roll of film, said the OBJ
ject weaved through and
around a frontal cloud. He said
the object emitted an emerald
green glowing trail which ap-
parently hit the ground.
He said he has seen similar
objects twice since, both in
West Texas, where a number
Of glowing. flying objects have
been reported recently.
The FBI and Hensley off,
Gals were unavailable for COM
ment Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
4 New Bears
OLAF Not for
Space Tests

The Air Force says -four
black bears it bought from a
New York game farm will not
be used in any kind of space
travel experiments.
A spokesman, confirming re-
ports of the purchase, said
yesterday the animals are be-
ing added to the collection of
test subjects kept at the Aero
Medical Laboratory at Hollo-
man Air Force Base. N. Mex.
He said no decision had been
made on what experiments will
involve use of the bears. which
weigh about as much as
humans. However. he noted
that the Aero Medical Lab
concerns itself with tests bear
ing on flight conditions.
Word of the purchase came
first from Roland Lindemann,
owner of the Catskill Game
Farm. Mr.. Lindemann said he
was not told how the bears
would be used.
Speculation arose that the
bears might possibly be in
tended as passengers in future
American space satellites. Rus
sia's Sputnik II. now circling
the globe, is carrying a dog.
However, in response to
queries by newsmen, the Air
Force said the bears would be
used neither in space flight
tests nor in the rocket-powered
sleds designed to test bodily
reactions at high speeds.