davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.

MASS, AVE, LOWER a0sy-.-Immac,
~ ;ss ssrH ssi ese 1En csl9 sD,na z
Ice a sc, isas ps Tss.. SCI, ' Hs'
RhifLrpS, NC 81. f.isnffiA Z
MASS. AVE, AREA--ouslity -c0n.
Usually sp paas ' looms thTou w.
out, Center hall. mahOgany- pan
eled study, bAnquet-elzed dining
room, aii-eleetrlc kitchen, powder
room on. firnt noor. Four tremen-
dous bedrooms, two baths, party
sized recreation room with fre-
place. immense porch with fire-
place. maids room with bath;
, HEs r.. Ear E,srase, KoRzEEpQE I, Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

ROCKVfILE-Rts. $40. Ice house
on lge, lot; 1 twin-size bedrms.
IL baths. Bic hit: huse din. rm..
lull bsmt.. h0t-Watef heat; garaee
storm windows. FHA approved for
Sf5.sO0. asking 1880. cow 70
public and paroehial schools
ACC. and NH: owner leaTing
area. POoARTY A CO. 10. s.
505s or u S-70ai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

ECONOMICAL LIVING, $4,000:
SIC mo with $4,000 down
acre. excel. neiFhborhood. . nj
from Laytonsville arm and
Wing can be added later SANDY
SPRING REALTY Co, SP. 4-a4si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

WHEATON AREA, se2s On. $50. 80
per mo. TO responsible party; 2.
bedrm, bunga. full bsfnt.. Level
lot. $500; needs hxing, II. I,
uoDpARD. oil. 4-7e22. HU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

ROckCREsT. SiO.7b0: $3.50 down
bft. rambler newly dec, sssifway
TO finished attic; porch; fenced
shady lot: vacant; aAFFELL real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

sIsLa sskI ~ S car SOP; .otI
eonstruetiori Lsvel lot. trees,
ssli SiPi'EY CO. CO.. 10 nc sA.sii I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

ROCKVILLE s6g5 down. $50 mo.
pays aii--Detaehed 3-hedrm. ram
bier; full basement. vacant BUD
MY REALTY. GA. 4-e7es. GA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

bETHksDA (0Fssn AsrssI. iusI
SE;SiI 5 g 8 Wi Ks: ;:s:as sssI
bedrms.. sep. din. rm., rec. Tm.,
lss s go =. sI iii sssif' ~.
ATTY Co, m. 2-2520. eyes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

ULNEY AIlEA--TW0l acres. 0-bed.
Fm, samslsr; ~ baths, nrepi.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

ROCKvHIR--ciose 10 County OF.
nee BLDG. only Sil.sO0 for this
a-hedrm.. full bsmt rambler with
rec. rm.; $3.50 down, Low MONTH,
payments. POOARTY a CO. 10
S-SfSa or III S-70s4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

SIT So1 49, =. M rs .ss.. WI WI
tall aaks ha. = iFe. ma. alC
S-biSs, ASHTON RkkTTY co.
nkfHEsnA = AttFac. brick Cap
God within watkins distance 81
@ e,wafPPiss. sNhps d ss.I Igs; si ri,
hETiIEsDA; by owNER--Liv, I'm
with tiFepl.. DIN. area, 2 bedrns-
den, bath. ist a rec. Im,, laun'
az Loom nlnlath sd. and noor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

WHEATON, down 10 EVERY
ONE. no IND trust, -. mo. pays
all Select 3-bedrm ramblefs and
1emldet, homes with hkmt TAM
BLYN a CO.. WIZ. 6-9J34. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

BUILDER-OWNER-saeTifce New
nearby country club area Silver
eprfrg. schools shopp.,. churches
lee, split level. wooded lot. ga
baths. opportunity to save .
substantial sum. Low 20'k. A.
little a. - 500 On. Trades con-
sidered. mis- Il Q quality built
custom home with many unusual
features found only IN the 900
med. oeeup, shown By apt. only.
RA. 3-4l7l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

20, 2-9lis Jain. aoi
i36 N. Frederick Ave, osithersb.ira
Ewes. Mr.. PRICE. dalthsfsburg sol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

so, 200. FHA deal OK Wlsh
a-DJl6. SAMUEL u. BODILY. ID
G. once. AID 4-02D0 week days
PlNEY BRANCH RID. AREAl Sill.
taOi Attr. bungalow, Just of bus
line nice bedrms., sep. dr.
family Kitchen, full bsmt.; fenced
level lot; treesl call nov RIPLEY
CO, Ju. 5-0lli,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

WmEATON--Brk. semidet. 8 bsd-
rms. porch; rec. rm. New eond. !
SOS mo. compi. VII. 6.0Dll.
WHRATON-3-bedrm brick ram
move Ia; Sos down: ihss nrsi
trust OWNER, 10. b-2i31.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

sIL. sPG.-New custom-built brk
ramblers; : ige, bedrms. ga
baths. din. rm,, Dc luxe kit. day
iieht bsmi. With fireplace. tiled rs
h.-v.h. see 70 appreciate OPEN
AisfFSNa. RKAi.ToR. "a sSs.ssaa'. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

KENwooD-oTseIops home Of un
OF. S.bssi' EfoTNE n. ofNoELf
r sDiIs .S.' srsEb s SSslt IsPVI u. q
din rp scr. porch buiit.in ca.
full bsmt,: beaut. wooded. leyeI
lot; pgised Tieht. Call IA. e-b73i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

SUNDAY WASHINGTON D. C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
P|eats That Please
By ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

CHoRT they peated This
design a
Peat thing the miracle fabrics
that with silk Du Points
laboratory echnan vote of confidence
and peatsayng
of the areu
this assurance
that thing the where
the peaed s
Garhnckel
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
THE COMING WEATHER

Reading from one of the famous alma
macs, we see that July is to be hot until the
fifteenth, rainy and cooler for few days,
and stormy for the last ten days. That is
what the chart says-if you go by charts.
And there are many VINO still put some faith
in the almanacsI IchartI
The winter, in case you're interested, is
to be real chiller, according to some of the
most reliable almanacs. Good weather is
to be with us only until early September, af-
ter which it will quickly begin to get cooler.
If, as predicted, we do have an early autumn
turn, then the summer of 1858 will have
been slow in arriving and early in departing.
In many sections of the country crops got
off to late starts because of the unusually late
cold weather. AS far south as Florida hard
freezes delayed important crops significantly
and cost farmers millions of dollars this year.
But in the Midwest and other sections, ex-
ceptionally good yields of some of the major
crons have resulted from 1855 weather.
The prediction for another cold winter
the last one was said to have set another
record in the cycle toward colder winters
means that the warm, summer days might
as well be enjoyed.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18

July is the month of vacation-the mid
summer month The nights are warm and
often clear and hiking, camping, swimming
ard fishing beckon to everyone.
You are probably too busy. Or you have
MT caught up on chores around the house.
Or you haven't got the money. Or something.
Our advice is to forget your problems, take
to the hills or woods and refresh your mind
and your body-and your soul.
Nature is a wonderful therapy July is
a wonderful month. And maybe other years
will bring even more problems. For example,
today we are not at war. Gasoline is not ra-
toned. You are free to drive where you wish
and enjoy variable and new and interesting
scenery.
The slaughter on our highways continues,
however, and while seeking to enjoy the out
doors and warm weather some two thousand
Americans lose their lives each sumner. An
other ten to twenty thousand are injured,
crippled, SCARED or seriously hurt See that
you are not one of these. But enjoy July,
1858, and the freedom that is ours, and the
luxury nature offers us ALL
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
Washington Letter : BY Robert Nelson Taylor

more incensed Americans flocking
to the standard of Lyle H. Munson,
the man who would be latter day
privateer!
Mr.. Munson, who served in both
the Office of Strategic Services and
in the Central Intelligence Agency
and who presently operates a
concern called The Bookmailer-
formally applied to Congress some
days ago for a letter of marque
and reprisal". Such letters, grant
ed long ago to merchant shippers
as authority to fight pirates, have
not been issued since the Civil
War, but the authority of Con-
gress in the matter stands-in Par
agraph IL of Section s, Article
of the Constitution-and is as easy
to read as ever.
Fellow Americans" says the
Munson petition. are being held
captive and hostage by pirate
md /or rebel groups posing as
governments in Communist Rus
sia, Communist East Germany,
Communist China, Cuba and Indo-
nesia." He notes further that 'the
Office of the Executive is impotent
to rectify the above abuses by rea-
son of preoccupation with other
pressing matters" and that this is
especially unfortunate because
what is now happening may be
construed as an open invitation to
pirate countries to imprison Am
ericans with impunity''
Mr.. Munson formally declares
that he is prepared to demonstrate
financial and moral responsibility
to lease. equip and staff d seawor-
try man-of-war to liberate these
pirate-held American citizens at
personal and private expense and
risk. His 'man-of-war", he
thinks, might be PIT boat, a plane
or helicopter, and by now the
Munson volunteers could man a
feet of any of these.
1t is not likely. however. that
in these decadent times Congress
will give them or Commodore Mum
son (our title) the opportunity.
But the problem. relieved slightly
By release of the nine prisoners
from the USSR, and aggravated by
the arrogant dalliance of Fidel
Castro with his U. S. prisoners in
Cuba, remains.
Short of the free-wheeling ad-
venture for which Mr.. Munson
prays authority. we would not say
how the u. S. should go about res
cuing the Americans in Russia's
slave camps, the fiiers in East Ger
many, the $50 Korean CTS in Red
Chinese prisons. But for start
er, the Cuban procedure seems not
only simple but obvious. Cuba's
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
COST OF FARM SUBSIDIES

Although the rece1t months have seen i'm
provement in tnSzarm situation( especially
in the Midwest, the sAd truth is that the pres
ent farm program is badly out of balance.
The latest estimates of the cost of the Ad-
minstration's farm program for the current
fiscal year sgh;;ecHs began July 1st) is
6,000,000000.
If this estimate ppves accurate, it will
farm program in >5ae history of the United
States. The otno. most costly years also
came in PresidenC Dwight D. Eisenhowef's
tenure in the White House.
The year which ended on the Both of last
month was the most expensive in the history
of the Department of Agriculture, and cost
the Administration approximately $5,00O,
100000. The third highest cost on record
for a single year, occurred during the fiscal
year ending June Both, 1858. (Half of this
year was included in the Truman Admins
tratiOn.)
If farmers were enjoying boom times and
farm costs were under control, the expendi-
ture of this sum of money might be said to
be paying off, However, it is common knowl-
edge that farmers are not enjoying boom
times. They have, in fact been experiencing
difficult times, financially for a number OF
years-es especially the small farmer.
And while no one would suggest that The
government cease its efforts to aid the farm
er, it is more than obvious that the present
cost of the farn program is rapidly becoming
prohibitive. The system must be changed.
The American taxpayer viii not pay a six
billion dollar bill for farm supports indef-
nitely, not even five billion.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18

ment that will assure our meeting
the needs of a bigger population.
We have ample proof of this is in
the examples of China and India
A larger population has greater
needs, but it takes favorable eco
nomic conditions to stimulate the
demand which guarantees a broad
ened market If business conf
dence should be weakened by fur
ther sniping at the incentives
which have made our free enter
prise system excel, it will take
more than another baby boom to
set things right again.
POPULATION SHIFTS
Ever though the great popula-
ton shifts of the early postwar
period have largely subsidized
there are still many more people
moving each year than was the
case before World War II. l look
for continued good growth in Flor
ida, California, and other Far Wes-
tern and Southwestern states In
addition, / forecast gradual,
though steady, growths in that
area which is the very heartland
of the nation-the Magic Circle :"
With its center at Eureka, Kan
sas, the Magic Circle extends in a
radius of 400 miles to include six.
Midwestern states-Iowa, Missouri,
Arkansas, Nebraska, Kansas, and
Oklahoma-as well as smaller por-
tions of eight others. The Magic
Circle has already produced some
of the nations greatest leaders, in
Guiding Presidents Hoover, Tru-
man, and Eisenhower, and Generals
Pershing and Macarthur. It's grow
ing forests, valuable minerals. vir-
gin prairies, and vast hydro-elec-
trio energy would easily support a
tenfold increase in population.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
NEW NEEDLE, SAME RECORD

We are now getting a foretaste-
in the Geneva meeting of the ato-
mic scientists-of what we may
expect of Russia in our next sum-
NIT conference, should we be reck-
less enough to enter this bear
trap.
After months of pickering in ad-
vance of the nuclear meeting over
what it was to be about, the Reds
balked after Western experts were
on their way to Geneva, then final
ly decided they'd send their team
ON our ground rules.
1t has been our position from the
first thought of the scientific ses.
sions that they would be restricted
to technical discussions of how anC
whether nuclear explosions coulo
be reliably detected. The Russians
however, have demanded that We
accept as the object of the meet
ing the ''universay and immediate
termination of experimental explo
sions of atomic and hydrogen wea
pons".
On June 25th, six days before the
talks were to begin, the Kremlir
announced it would not partici
pate unless we agreed to the cess.
alton of testing as the goal" Of
the meetings. On June 26th an6
goth we called the Russian bluff
and restated our original position
Represents of the u. S., Canada
Britain and France proceeded tc
Geneva the Russians swal
lowed their threats and came too.
But again. with the scientific
talks in phase two of detection
methods. and the second week OF
highly technical exchanges. the
Kremlin is again harping on the
same string. In another note, For
eign Minister Gromyko darkly
hints that it will be all our fault
if atomic testing is not ended at
once, observing that "it is already
clear that such control is quite
feasible. And Mr.. Gromyko de-
mands that the U. S. now make
an unequivocal statement" that the
meetings must be devoted to the
cessation of atomic testing.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18

ownership: They either neglect the
car completely or they spend all
their. spare time fiddling around
with it.
There is life insurance in keep
ing your car on good form. You'll
want a clean radiator. If the car
is an old one and the former own
er used alcohol anti-freeze, you
nay find yourself stalled one
warm day when heading beach
ward. AS a precaution, drain the
radiator. close the drain cock, pour
n a solution of two gallons of hot
water and full package of wash
ing soda concentrate and run the
motor for twenty minutes. Drain
he solution and flush the cooling
system with fresh water, say the
ar experts.
You can get plastic seat covers
or plastic upholstery in shape with
/ good solution of washing soda
which should remove grease laden
lirt
Clean battery terminals, part
If the cars anatomy that may be
orgotten. Corroded terminals may
make starting the car difficult Use
)aking soda Cell caps should be
firmly placed before you begin
painting them with a solution of
me tablespoon of baking soda per
Iuart of water The soda neutral
zes the acid and cuts corrosion.
After drying them. coat the termi-
lals with petroleum jelly to prevent
.uture corrosion.
Windshield wipers can be men
zee unless they are kept clean.
rhey may gather grease from the
windshield, so that when you drive
)n a rainy night the windshield is
ioon spread with oily film that
may blur oncoming car lights.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY EloIne townsend DIcksrson

leave our house to go to neigh
bor's basement. Hayes went to the
southwest corner of our home fthe
family room) and turned over
heavy reclining chair and told our
8 and IL year old daughters to
climb under" Our six week old
little wired haired terrier, Ouch
ess Dickerson" joined the girls.
BY this time the electricity was
out of commission Hayes said we'd
bettor call Colonel Smith and ask
for permission to come to his cell
ar. Our phone could have easily
have been gone by this hour. too,
but fortunately, it wasn't. We four,
plus Duchess. ran down steep
bank, in thick mud, to shelter at
the Smiths. | had forgoEten Col
onel Smith was away on a military
trip and we were so glad to keep
Kay Smith and her mother, Lu-
cilie, company.
The storm didn't subside until
three. We returned home then and
found our current back on. We
stayed up for another hour and lis
tened to reports on the radio. Giant
trees all over town were blocking
roads, covering houses. One radio
station in town had lost its tower,
and another station functiened un-
der auxiliary power. Some sections
of town were without current un-
til evening. By radio they pleaded
for assistance for child who could
only breathe with the aid of a fan.
They urged businessmen to come
down town to inspect their stores
Git was dark at the municipal CEN
ter of town and they were afraid OF
looting) and yet warned everyone
other than those needed to stay at
home. Power lines ali over the
city were lying live" on the street
and the flooded areas were acting
as good conductors
People tried to seek shelter and
were thwarted by raging waters in
the streets. Joy Baugh was home
alone with her two children. David
Baugh is co-pilot on Hayes crew.
The day of this storm Dave had
flown a check ride with another
crew and naturally was averted to
another base because of the storm
here. JOY saw two women in front
of her house. They had been in a
car driving to friends who owned a
basement The high water in the
streets had stalled their car and
they abandoned it and ran to joys
open door. One woman carried her
child through waist high water.
The other had three children to
pilot through the water. Joy had
her month old daughter in her
arms so all she could do was stay
in the house waiting for them The
man next door heard the woman
scream. "I've lost my baby" He
raR out in time to save the child
from certain drowning
The funnel of this storm never
touched the ground in Topeka. 1t
was seen on the ground five miles
west of us. The savage winds
could not be averted.
Our street the following morn
ing, did not look too bad Some
aerials were down, but everyone
had a roof over their heads. Our
house has a polka dot effect. The
insurance adjusters will tell us
just how much damage was done
to our siding and roof. Houses all
over town were pitted by the hail.
I've had my three scares-two
bad storms and Sambo's death (Our
four year old Boston Bull dog).
hope that will be all for this preg-
nancy. l haven't told you before,
but on Halloween we're expecting
our third child. A son, maybe.
Until next week
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
FARM SAFETY WEEK

There's one coming event which every
farm family in this country should welcome
with enthusiasm. It's Farm Safety Week, to
be observed during the July 20-26 period
Farmers face all the common hazards of
modern living. In addition, in the pursuit of
their calling, they encounter special accident
hazards all their own.
For example, take tractors and other
mechanical farm equipment These machines
are absolutely essential to successful modern
farming The machinery engineers never lose
sight of the safety factor. New safety devices
are Incorporated in the designs as soon as
they are proven. Careful instructions con-
cerning safe operation are issued But all
the precautions on earth will do no good if
the users violate comnon-sense rules.
Youngsters are permitted to operate ma
chines--and every so often tragic and to-
tally unnecessary death or manning results.
Farmers drive unlighted or inadequately
lighted equipment on public roads at night
and the immutable law of averages says that
this practice must end in disaster at frequent
intervals.
Mechanically minded farmers sometimes
get ideas for making changes in their equip
ment, or in adding accessories of their own
design and construction. More often than
not this creates new dangers to the operator.
It's rare farmer indeed who has the engi-
neering knowledge, the skill and the facili-
ties to improve on what the factory has done.
During Farm SSfety Week, authorities will
deal with all manner of farm hazards and
show how they can be eliminated or mini
nized. It's an opportunity that agricultural
America can't afford to miss.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18

social, and psychological factors
which determine fertility response.
TREND TOWARD LATER
MARRIAGES
During the first quarter of 1858,
marriages were down about 1919
below the number year earlier.
To me this indicates a trend to-
ward later marriages. Assuming
the present recession extends into
1860 and possibly beyond, barring
war-then this trend toward later
marriages will continue and could
mean further cutbacks in our birth
rate.
For this reason, l predict that
the next baby boom will not really
get going until the late 1960's and
that it will extend well into the
1970's. l assume, of course, that
tOday's depressed economy will
have rebounded to new highs in
the d-or-late-1960's. My fore
cast is that twenty years from now
our annual birth rate will be in
the neighborhood of 7,000,0 ,000-up
some 500 from this years estimate
of 4,250,000.
LONG-TERM EFFECT ON
BUSINESS
There is no doubt, in my mind,
about the impact on business of a
new heavy wave of births. 1t could
be tremendous! But before any
such baby boom gets rolling, Am
erican business faces some hard
years of greatly intensified compe-
tition and continued high costs.
Business should pay more atten-
ton to young adults, as this group
the fathers and mothers of to-
morrow-will expand rapidly over
the next ten years.
However. population growth by
itself cannot provide the environ
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
OBJECT LESSON IN BRONZE


There is little question but that
the most famous building in the u.
S. is the Capitol in Washington.
And certainly no other in the en-
tire world has had so much pub
licity during the past two years
when the controversy over extend
ing its east front has raged-and
continues to rage.
Through it all, one of the least
known but most significant statues
in the world stands imperturbably
on the great dome. Ask anyone
about that statue. Most will say
it's an Indian. Some will tell you
it's Columbus. But it isn't either
one. It's a lady called "Freeuom. +"
She is nineteen-and-a-ha feet
high, weighs seven-and-a-half tons,
has been up there since about 1888
p. m. on December 2, 1863-at which
instant an American flag was un-
furled over her head and salute
Of 35 guns was fired from a field
battery on Capitol Hill and ans
wered by similar salut8s from the
twelve forts ringing the city of
Washington
Miss Freedom is. as you might
guess, of enduring bronze-and
hasn't aged a bit. The winds and
rains and the blizzards of 95 years
have brought to her the beauty
treatments that gives all bronze
and copper and brass a mellow
ness and character that grows with
the years.
But, among historic bronzes, our
Lady-of- is but child
in the company of works of arr,
utensils and tools that reach back
hundreds, even thousands of years.
Still, we can take heart in her
example. For nearly a century,
now, she has stood fast. She hasn't
retreated an inch from her original
stand for freedom. Her right hand
still rests upon the hilt of her
sword, her left still grasps her
shield. And antiquarians can as
sure US that in another hundred
years-or five hundred her atti-
tude will be the same.
May those over whom she
watches be as steadfast.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-18
IMPORTANT QUESTION

HONOLULU - up ~ Sergeant
Karpat Demirkon. a Turkish sol
1ier serving in Korea, was flown
to Honolulu on his way to his
homeland for medical treatment.
When he was admitted to Trip
Ter Army hospital here, a reporter
for the Honolulu Star Bulletin,
George Chouljian, was pressed in
to service to speak in Turkish to
Demirkon.
The Turkish soldiers first ques-
ton: 1Is there PIX here?"