davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
HOUSES for SALE VA. ,ccn.. 4,

Mr.. SHIRLEY WOODS AREA. de.
tarhed brick, . bedrms.. bath. LOT
50x130. $4,000. Eve. TIE. 6-2233
L. 7, GRAVATTE, Realtor, Ma
s-0153.
Pti. northumberland to buy
a house for cash. Any section. No
commission, LA 6-6562.
CONTEMPORARY "BI LEVEL, :"
Smart. completely modern charmeI
with window wall in living room
large dining L, de luxe equipped
kitchen. 3 big bedrooms and Q full
baths. attractive finished recrea-
tion room with end fireplace. and
many. many other delightful fea-
lures: in the peak Of condition
immaculate throughout. and you
cen assume low interest financing
with lust 1900 down and MONTH
ly payments will be far less than
rent. Total price only $50. 800
Shown by appointment only. AR
THUR l.. WALTERS. INC. IA
4 BEDROOMS, 9 BATHs-on "a
acre OF woodland in one of the
most attractive sections OF fash
Unable SLEEPY HOLLOW. Here's a
charm-packed home with a huge
FLA LOAN YOU CAN ASSUME.
Available for immediate occu-
pancy and a low down payment
moves YOU in. Full basement, en-
closed porch, fireplace in living
room and fully equipped kitchen.
see It today. ARTHUR L. WAL
TERS, INC, ia. 7-5200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
As roMoRRow.o =

Oh too Distinctive design, com.
bined with an easy functional il0ni
plan Rreets YOU ut this biz beau,i-
iul SPl IT-LEvEL RANCHER. Cen.
tcr-hall entrance to rear Twins
room with entire window wall
beamcd cathedral ceiling and
handsome paneled fireplace. Separ.
ate large dining. room and up-to-
equipment 4 HUGE BEDRoDMS
3 FULL BATHS. eround-ievel nm
ished recreation room with window
wall opening onto fiagstone patio.
tremendous storage basement at
taehed carport OIL APPROVED AZ
S2h 0so with 25- and 30-year A.
naneing available. Call ARTHUR L.
WALTERS, INC. "A. 7-b2O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
FROZEN CUSTARD
EQUIPMENT

Complete equipment for soft fee
cream shop including model 25-P
Electro Freeze machines Mix storage
box 3-ton air conditioner. miscel-
gain Call MIR. JOHNSTON, CIR.
5-2l5l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

BY OWNER-RU TIA N NJ AIRY
KNOLL, 66l5 LIST ST. NV
bedrooms. oldest house in Takoma
PARK and a pleasant home to live
in. RIA. 3-gi13
1000 BLOCK PARK RID; $1,000
DOWN; EASY TERMS-Large row
brick in immaculate condition. Ten
rooms. including one apartment,
beautiful modern kitchen. Priced
TO sell today at $1,000 Call OIL.
6.6lS0 or OIL. 1894. THOMAS j.
FISHER & co
18th AND COLUMBIA RID. NV
Several homes combined. Liv. and
income property Auto. heat
BRODIE AND COLBERT INC. 1881
II st nv MA 2.gS-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Big AS a House

large living room. spacious dining
room. real kitchen, plus an Ell
closed porch for extra ivins space
large, well Handicapped lot storm
doors and windows Convenient 10
parochial and public schools. trans
p0rtatlnn and shoppinR Sl5.5On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
BIG CAPE con

Four bedrooms, one and half baths.
fenced yard, trees on lot garage side
screened porch, located in N Wood
Se3,gj0
James c. Conley & Co.
Orgs 10 Ace tYr "a =, q -, q, =, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

CHASE-1 blk. of Conn
Spacious :l-bedrm. home PLUS 3rc
q. finished and heated: ga baths
family din. rm., firepl in lge. liy
rm., full bsmt. w/outside entr.
maids rm,. "a bath. Ice. tree.
shaded lot det garage. Assume
$4,000 Gil, 4heo loan with pymts
OF S123 mo. pays all: modest amt
81 cash. Mrs Walker, OIL. 2-16l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

MASS, AVE. EXT, new nsting-2.
yr.-old brick rambler on huge
wooded lot: center hall, spacious
NV. rm. with picture window over
looking rear garden, din rm., mod
KIT. 3 bedrms, . baths. tremen-
dous out-of-ground bsmt. 2-car
this will 30 fast. FRANK s. PHIL
LIPS INC. OIL. 2-7O06. Ewes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

WHY PAY 100000 or more. when
exactly the same features for only
Sli $500 All brick ana bfanu- reV
3 fine biz bedrooms, . coloriul
ceramic tiled baths. fireplace in
spacious living rm.. separate din
ing rm,. carefully planned, sun
bright kitchen big. big basement
with garden entrance lovely COM
munity that cant be beat for nice
Call IA. 1.AOgO REAL ESTATE
SERVICE, INC .@2a N. Glebe ION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

FOGGY BOTTOM, so4 e8th St
Open . to 5. Brick; . bedrms. 9
baths; bsmt; firepl. AID 2-lI44
LARGE HOUSES for rent or sale
Nice location; all n W. section. DU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
PROFITABLE
RETAIL STORE

established well-known quail.
NY trade VIII earn net Si5 900 an.
nually Can br purchased for ap.
Droximntely $50 900 Details to re-.
sponSible parties Write giving your
business BACKGROUND 10 Pc. Box
2ImI. WnEhlnRinn ID @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
- w. AANN.
DInNAtNr HnaAHn.

CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE S93a50.
Perfect for big family: bedrms.. .
baths. mod. XII. garage, double lot.
me cond SAMUEL E, BOGIEY OF
MD INC. OIL H-sHnn iii q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
l a1O.-Sl ,UUU III
nnrraara

ASSUME BIC III LOAN
tGl or non-GD-Detached bunga
low: 3 bedrooms, corner location
ONLY S1l $50. Call me today OF
this. Mr.. Kitchens. ATLAS REALTY
CO., ST. 3-736S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

ARL., s.. $3.50 dn.. $50 month, in.
Guiding everything: 2-bedrm. semi.
Diet, of Columbia pike; SIO.30O
KE. $500. ia. 5-3335 $3.50
ARL. Cape Cod; 4 bedrms.. . full
baths, dining rm., mod. kit. ter
rife rec. rm., orig. owner; COW. ia
Pentagon and downtown Wash. Ex-
eel. terms SlS,950 FLA appraisal
Sl7 900. OF 4-Ss6s
DALEVIEW MANOR. Handsome
sparkling white all-brick rancher
on a big. wooded lot and featurinG
delightful floor plan with foyer
entrance. unusually spacious Twins
room with fireplace. separate din
ing room opening onto secluded
screened porch-3 large bedrooms
ga baths--ultra de luxe kitchen
with all the latest G-E equipment
in turquoise. and dinette area: full
bsmt. with plenty Of recreation
room space. Just completed. anC
ready for immediate occupancy
Low down payment. LOW INTER
EST FINANCING, S24 $50 Cal
ARTHUR L. WALTERS. INC. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

HONEY INCOMING? RETIRINGe I'm
usual California type bungalow In
good neighborhood. living room
with stone fireplace. pine paneled
kitchen and breakfast nook Pine
paneled den, finished rec. room,
detached garage, Sii .g5u. HOLLEY
REALTY. $500 Lee Highway. KE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

ALBEMARLE-CONN AVE. AREA
Big 3-bedrm.. o-bAth brick Colonial
featuring huge library w/firepl.
nearly u acre Of beautiful wooded
$1,000 down. balance in 2O-year
81 trust FRANK S. PHILLIPS,
INC, DI. 7-141l; ewes. HA. 2-342l.
AMER. U. PARK AREA-Immaculate
3-bedroom semidet. brick home; IL
blocks from St. AIMS Church and
School. very convenient for Wis.
ave shopping and transp.. Janney
Alice Deal. Wilson. Bureau Of Stand
ards: SIT. $50, FRANK s. PHILLIPS
DI T-I4ll Ell, R-aRA2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

IN KENT AREA grown children
Will pay up 10 5000 Occupancy
Nav /. l-year lease. IA. ?-9l93
We NEED =. 3 and 4-bedrm.. furn-
J.. 60 and unIurnished homes In
Silver Spring and Montgomery
county area o d. FIELD. INC
JU. 5-7I13 Realtor.
EXECUTIVE AND WIFE: no chill
dren. no pets interested leasing
furnished house with servants
quarters. Minimum years. June ! !
occupancy VIII pay up to S6On
month, depending on house. George
town or Kal0rama area preferred
BOX Abb. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
TOR o. TN MORNING no YoU'

Tops in vslue-location 3
bedroom brick Colonial with full
basement and outside entrance.
Lovely lot Storm windows through
out Close 10 Seven Corners shop
ping enc a block 10 busline Only
Sl710d GI loo down to qualified
veterans. YEONAS REALTY ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

Congress heard a crescendo Of
testimony this week urging an
increase in interest rates on safe
as-Gibraltar CT loans.
The campaign was led by the
Administration itself. supported
strongly by lending groups.
One Administration official,
Undersecretary of the Treasury
w. Randolph Burgess, went so
far as to say that higher interest
rates would not raise the cost
Of housing to GIs. His testimony
was given before the House
Banking Committees subcom-
mittee on housing.
The battle for a rate boost was
being waged largely on the basis
that interest rates need more
"flexibility."
If this "fiexibility" is not giver
to interest rates on Government
backed mortgages. veteran,
won't be able to get loans fol
homes. testimony implied.
Builders More Dubious
Builders reaction to this testi.
mony in favor Of higher interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
Home |nterest-Rote Battle
Builds Up on Capitol Hill

money supply loosens UP. They
point to past experience which
shows that. almost invariably,
the maximum rates permitted py
the Government automatically
become the minimum rates at
which you can obtain a loan.
Increases in rates permitted
on Government-supported loans
have had chiefly the effect, in
the past. of raising rates on con-
Continued on Page B-4, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

rates appears to be more and
more on the dubious side.
Many builders are convinced
that, instead of more "flexibility,"
an increase in the CT interest
rate may freeze" interest at
higher rates. They fear that a
CT rate increase will put a solid
floor under the present higher
conventional and FILA rates that
will keep interest rates perma-
nently higher even after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

wall Smith kitchen
Hall background
cabinets
illusion
spacousn Hills four
bathrooms built hillside Its main floor
grade grade
the
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-25
We Commend
Mrs. |. c. Bates

AND THE NINE CHILDREN FOR UNPRECEDENTED HERoIsM
NAACP CENTRAL, /. l. BRANCH
DR.. EUGENE T. REED, President
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-25
Congratulations!
Mrs. |. C. Bates

AND THE NINE CHILDREN WHO HIGH SCHOOL
ON YOUR EFFORTS DEMOCRACY TO ARKANSAS .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

VISIT: Novelist Mary Roberts
Rinehart was a war correspond.
ent during World War /. Her
son also was overseas. serving as
a supply officer in q rear area.
Young Rinehart repeatedly
asked permission to visit the
front. but his requests were de-
MED. Finally the c. o. became
curious.
II like your spirit. Rinehart, y
he said. "It's men like you who
make the Army what it is. But
tell me. why are you so anxious
to leave a safe place like this to
go to the front?"
We'll If you must know re-
piled Rinehart, Z would like tc
see my mother"
TEST: British Prime Minister
Benjamin Disraeli had little re-
spect for most Of the members
of the House of Commons. He
found them a dull lot. lacking
in wit and style.
One day he heard a new
member deliver his maiden
speech. After speaking a few
sentences. the new M. P. paused
to yawn.
Disraeli turned to a colleague
and whispered:
Hell do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Famed lsroeI Professor
Will Lecture in District

Professor Martin Buber. In
Iternationally known philosopher
and theologian. will give his only
lecture in America this year as
the guest of the Washington
School Of Psychiatry, the school
announced today.
The lectures-fourth in the
series of memorial lectures
sponsored by the William Alan
son White Foundation-will be
presented on four successive
Monday nights. March 10 and
rs and April and 8, at Lisner
Auditorium.
Professor Buber, now 30
years-old. will come from his
home in Israel for the lectures.
They will deal with the general
subject; "What Can Philosoph-
ical Anthropology Contribute to
Psychology" The professor de-
scribes philosophical anthropol-
ogy as the study Of the whole
ness Of man."
Papers to Be Published
The school said the four new
papers will be published later
this year in book form by Harper
81 Bros, as have many Of the
professors other recent works.
Professor Buber was born in
Vienna, the son of the Jewish
scholar. Solomon Buber. He re-
ceived his Pho from the Uni
versity Of Berlin in 1904. In the
early goth century, he led the
zionists who advocated a Jewish
cultural renaissance as opposed
to purely political Zionism.
He helped found the Judischer
Verlag. a German-Jewish pub
fishing house and in 1916, he
founded der jude" which he
edited until 1924 and which be-
came the leading organ Of Ger
man-speaking Jewry.
Taught in Palestine
He left Germany in 1888 to
make his home in Palestine
where he served as professor OF
social philosophy at Hebrew Uni
versity. Jerusalem, until 1861.
After he became emeritus, the
government Of Israel asked him
to double the size Of the Institute
for Adult Education which he
had founded in 1949. The in
stitute trains teachers to 20 to
the immigration camps and help
integrate the great influx of i'm
migrants into the community.
Because of the wide interest
In Professor Buber, the school
said 1t did not expect tickets to
lbe available for individual lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

her home. Calling names didnt
help.
1t is also possible that the
D. BIS are exaggerating the
boycott" in their neighborhood
1t is unlikely that the bigoted
troublemaker has such an over
whelming influence. They should
try to see what is going on with
as much objectivity as possible
and decide whether or not their
own self-righteousness causes
them to enlarge minor and
isolated incidents.
They should teach their chill
dren to stand up for their right
to make friends with whomever
they please without taking on a
violently self-righteous attitude
which will only arouse other chill
Idren to the fun of prosecuting
them. They will not become mar
Ityrs If they do not believe them
selves to be martyrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. should
realize that the issue of racial
lines and bigotry can arise in al
most any neighborhood. They
can. find way Of handling il
that enables them to stand up for
their principles and to live peace
ably with others. Their attitude
is not so unique that they can't
find plenty Of friendly sympathy
and agreement.
(copyrlsht 1857. General Features Corp
Tomorrow: Sister spurns role in femiIl
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

Mrs. ID. B.-My husband and !
have two children. aged 8 and Z.
We bought a house in a nice sub
urban section d few years ago
and have been quite comfortable
until recently.
Not long ago my 9-year-old
boy brought home from school
a little friend of different race.
This boy was a lovely child and
/ was glad to entertain him in
my house. The following day,
however, one Of the women in
the neighborhood called on me
and said she had heard about my
child palling around with this
boy and told me / should put a
stop to it. She said it was the
responsibility of each parent to
see to 1t that the children do
not cross racial lines socially in
an area as racially mixed as
ours.
I called her the bigot that she
is and told her would entertain
any nice child in my home, re-
CARELESS of race. Since then I've
discovered that a kind Of boy
colt against me and the children
has developed in the neighbour
hood. My husband has been so
upset about 1t that he even wants
to move away. / feel that would
be cowardly. I won't be driven
away by bigoted neighbors.
Mr.. ID. B.-Bigotry has always
been as disgusting to me as it is
to my wife. but I don't feel that
I want to make martyrs OF my
children In this cause. Our son
has suffered a great deal from
the fact that some of his old
friends have Stunned him ana
called him names. ! am afraid
of more serious trouble. I want
my children to stand up for what
is right. but I would hate to see
them get hurt because we have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
SECURITY FOR YOU
Marital Separation
Won't Stop Benefits

Me-: II believe I'm eligible for
Iold-age assistance because I don't
have enough money to live on.
How does the Government de-
eide whether people IS or over
are eligible?"
On the basis Of need. Need
is defined differently in different
States. Each State decides what
things its people must have to
live at a minimum living stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
COME IN TODAY FOR
FREE CONSULTATION

You'll find il so easy to consult .
Thomas specialist. You can just
come in and say, Il want to see the
specialist" Or you can phone and
make an appointment If you pre-
fer. There Is never any charge for
consultation, advice, and q COM
plete scalp examination Tin pri.
vate.) Plan today to start your scalp
on the road to better, thicker hair
arrange now. for a free consultation
with . skilled Thomas specialist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
BY RAY HENRY
Questions and Answers

From Mrs. G. H. of Fredricks-
burg, Va: I'm drawing Social
Security old-age payments based
on my husbands work under So
cial Security. He's also drawing
his own payments. If We should
separate, but not be divorced
will my payments continue?"
Yes. The payments aren't
stopped as long as you started
receiving them before you were
separated.
From p. l.. X. Of New York:
TN a recent column, you noted
that disability payments under
the Social Security law could not
start until July l. ! assume there
was some reason for this. Can
you tell me why?"
AS you no doubt realize. the
Social Security disability pay
|ment program is entirely new. In
setting up the program. Con-
|gress provided for a special So
cial Security disability tax start
ing January / and that the tar
would go into special disability
fund. From this fund would
come the money to pay the dis
ability payments. Congress de-
cided that the disability pay.
ments shouldn't start until July
l when there is enough money
in the special fund to make the
payments.
From r. r. of Council Bluffs
Iowa: do / have to pay Fed.
eral income tax on my Social
Security payments?"
No, they are exempt. If you
have enough taxable income sc
that you have to file a Fedora
income tax return, you DOM
even have to enter your pay.
ments on the return.
From E. w. of Parsons, Kans.,
Until reading one of your col.
umns two weeks ago. I've nevel
given much thought to being
eligible for a World War vet
GRAMS pension. I'm a World Wal
II veteran. but served only 7S
days. I was called up shortly
before the war ended and wa:
mustered out shortly after II
ended. Would such a short
period of service meet the service
requirements to be eligible for Q
pension?"
To be eligible for a pension
you must have had at least 81
days Of active duty-some part
of it during World War I--un-
less you were discharged earlier
because Of disability you re-
ceived in service.
From w. r. T. of Chico, Calf.
my wife was drawing Social
Security payments because of my
work. She died last month anc
I've received her Social Security
payment for last month. May
keep it or must I return it?"
You should return last month:
payment. Entitlement to SociaI
Security payments stopped fol
the month in which your wife
died.
From Mrs. E. C. of Lewiston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

different ideas from those Of our
neighbors.
I would hate to sell our home
since ! am sure we can't dc
nearly as we'll from an economic
point Of view in a different
neighborhood. Also. this house
is within very convenient dis
lance Of my Office. Besides, II
makes me sick to have to knuckle
under to people with these un-
American attitudes. Just the
same. We have to think Of the
children. We are putting them
through a terrible experience.
I feel that my wife was a bit
too violent in her language to-
ward the woman who visited her.
True. this woman had a lot of
nerve. but there was no sense in
exciting her any more than
necessary.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Mr.. D. B. is probably on the
right track when he feels that
his wife was in some measure
responsible for creating an acute
situation. She probably poured
gasoliae on a small fame with
her violent language. This big
oted woman may possibly have
been toned down a bit by gentle
handling and a quietly firm
stand.
Mrs. D. B. could have simply
stated she disagreed with her
neighbor. and pointed out that
her child's friend was such a fine
boy she could hardly find it in
her conscience to bar him from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
FEATURE Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Tobacco Use Is Personal Matter
By DR.. PETER } sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Will you
please answer these questions:
How much stock do you own in
tobacco companies2 And what
dividends do you receive?
do you know anyone who has
been benefited by smoking? It is
a fact that people who refrain
are less liable to cancer; and
although you may be unable tc
prove this latter all. what can
be proved, you viii find that
use of tobacco is demoralizing
and degrading.
80, let us have more segrega-
ton. even of members of the
same race. and separate smokers
from nonsmokers; Just as we
segregate human beings from
animals.
Fortunately, physicians who
are capable and honest--even
though they themselves may
smoke-do not hesitate to say
that smoking is harmful.
People in public life-par-
ticularly doctors and the clergy
should consider well the infiu-
ence that they have on other
persons, especially young boys
and girls.
1T is difficult to reconcile your
defiant attitude with your column
of several weeks ago, when you
referred in beautiful terms to the
Bible, and of its great healing
powers. So, hereafter, please
either do not mention tobacco
OF have the courage to tell the
whole truth.
II admit that you wrote that
Il patients suffer from $50 an6
So they should not smoke. But
why not advise them to stop en-
tifely? The practice is expensive
filthy, and obnoxious to non
smokers. Sincerely yours. a we'll
wisher. nevertheless. Mrs. l.. D
c.
Answer: This is not the first
letter IN which readers have
written that they suspect that
Unjust be receiving bounty-di-
rectly or indirectly-from tobac-
CO companies. To put all you
members of the anti-tobacco cult
al ease, I hereby testify that ]
have never owned tobacco stock
in the past and do not intend
to in the future. Nor are there
any outright gifts of tobacco
shares in the offing.
] happen never to have met,
Of correspondent. with any to-
bacco tycoons. I would not be
able-if they were put in a line
up--to distinguish between the
chairman of the board and the
once help.
~ admit that the practice Of
smoking may be filthy and OBJ
n0xious to nonsmokers. So Il
excessive horn-tootin' obnoxious
to many of US: and boorishness:
and loud mouthedness: SELFISH
ness and any form Of inconsid-
erateness for our neighbors.
Yet. living in the world as Il is,
we must learn to put up with
these deficiencies in our fellow
human beings. Else, we would
be in a constant tug-of-war with
each other: every other person
trying to transform US into an
acceptable person"
Combing back to the question
Of tobacco. I can foresee no law
on the horizon that will pro-
hibit the Use OF tobacco. II