davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Snrinphrnnk Area
WOODMOOR
Exceptionally Nice
REDRMS 2 RATHS

Beautiful brick Cape Cod in new
home condition. Lovely kitchen
with dishwaSher and loads Of cabi-
nets. French doors from dining
room lead to large rear screened
porch Level wooded lot with loads
OF flowers and shrubs, on street
parking. DIRECTIONS: Out Uni
verSity boulevard to Lexington
drive, right to 4O4 and open sian
or Colesville road to Lorraine,
rieht to Lexington follow the
arrows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

CUSTOM BUILT al-briek fun
bsmt. rambler wa spae bedTms
and . full baths, exceptionally
desirable level lot Wltall shadt
trees. NeW-house eond So 500
4, J KESsINGER a CO, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
REAL, SHARP

1LIAAI O444A1V1
3-bedroom rambler, living room and
large dining room, kitchen with
eating space, -paneled recrea-
ton room, screened porch and
carport. FLA appraised $1,000.
DIRECTIONS Plyers Mil I'd, to
Drum avenue to Blue Ford road,
left to 3l02 and open sign. (Fol-
low arrows,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
BETHESDA
tWYNdATEl
BETHESDA
6.02 MAPLE RIDGE RID,

Vic. NH, Naval Hosp Lovely Diet
corner brick; 4 bedrmsn > baths
Cony to schools, shopping, tranSp
MICHAEL WALSH a SONS
JU. 7-B754 OIL, I-Ob22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
FRED B CuSHMAN

Germantown acres improved
with a 6-room frame house s!eC-
trlcity only Improvement. EaraEe.
workshop: chicken house. Sll uuu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
SHANNON & LUCHS Co

5000 Conn. Ave. NV. IKE. 7-1sO0
BETHESDA or ) bedrooms. >
full baths, . powder rooms,
ground-level recreation room, large
entrance hall. This new brick
split-level is ready for immediate
occupancy. Priced at S3l $50. Ex-
cellent financing available. Call
OIL. 1884. Once open today 10
til 3 pm. Other than office hours,
call Mr. MEYER. EN- 5000
FREDERICK W. BERENS SALES
INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
BYFFORD or conn. AVE. Ext

bbttOhD OH IONN. AVE. I'M.
coNblrio SssE% Srt oi spilsvt HlS On
a beautiful lot. Handicapped as q
work OF art. Out-of-ground. rec
reation Tm with fireplace, patio,
lear built-in garage, costly hot
water Dashboard heat convenient
for Naval Hosp. and NH; not far
Mr., Perry, EN- o-4Il4. FRANK s
PHILLIPS. INC. DI. 7-lill
CABIN JOHN PARK, 64i7 18th st.
"A bedrmS., bath. large liv I'm
din, rm and kit. oil heat: full
bsmt, expans attic. sep garage
iot, SOxi 90; near Model Basin and
Man Service owner transferred
Asking $4,000 See Ralph Talk
ington near premises, OIL. 4-1a55
for appt, or call c. Z WIN
GARTEN, Atty, NO. 6-5l96, in
naltfVVaAWa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
KAY BOWLING, Realtor
207 N: Frederick Ave.

Gaithersburg. Nd
WI. S-925O: 30l. WA. $4,000
BETHESDA-NIH; $1,000 DIN. Spa
cious brk. Colonial in tree-Shaded
Glenwood-3 bedrmS., scr. porch,
attached garage, den with "a bath;
full bsmt.. kit, table space, newly
handicapped and decor. BY OWNER.
S31,500 Arm. OIL. 4-S5S7 or OIL
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

BETHESDA-PARKWODD, Sl4,500
1928 Thornwood I'd, Kensington
Immac > bedrm. brk. ramb.. elec.
kit, full bSmt., auto. washer,
fenced lot. Open Sun. 10. VII.
6-oTSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

BETHESDA, by owner.-3-bedrm
brk. rambler: new paint, flrepl. in
liv. rm., full bsmt.. fenced. 4l2ee
GI avail: S15250. OIL. 4-4916:
evening calls only, No agents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

BETHESDA: BY OWNER-Brick
rambler: 3 bedrms., IA baths,
screened porch, rec. rm., fenced
I'd; walk to schools. No agents
SO 800. OIL. 4-2S1g,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
m M T T RnicR .MnGtEs hOM.
FOREST GLEN PARK

Rustic paradise for small family.
white brick colonia, rests in shsce
OF ancient oaks and dozen dog
wood. 20 aZeleaS, border briCE
patio A charming little house on
a large lmaginatiyely planted lo-
in an unusually wooded and Sc
cludeC community Two blocks
behind walter Reed Annex, close
TO everything, yet. virtually
world away BY owner >2l45n
May assume AZ. mo-tEsEe al
Sl5.2Un
DIR Out Conn. ave. richt or
East-West highway, left al JUaes
MI! &c right al Forsytne anc
up 70 TOP OF hill. ha'rp!n rlrz.
on wilton 10 1918 JU. 5-1SHS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
COLEsVILLE AREA

CONN. AVE. PARK -bedrm. all
brick rambler with full daylight
tiled basement, "a baths, all-elec.
kit. disposal. dlsnwssher. one 81
ton air cond.: excel neighborhood:
nr. schools and shop. center As
sumo 49, GI loan. BY OWNER.
VII. 6-6312 after } 80 pm. or on
week ends. Avail by Aug. %.
CONN. AVE. ESTS.-Lge. cor. D.
rm. brick rambler " all elec kit.
rec. I'm. 4 BATH. S-O'5OO.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-04
Elsberry (MO.) Democrat

A story has been told Of a hill billy down
: in the Ozark country 1t seems that two
revenue officers were hunting for moon
sinners and while travelling through the
hills they came across a number Of trees
with rings marked on them and a bulls eye
in the center Of each ring. On close exam
ination they found shot in the dead center
of every bulls eye. They naturally figured
that someone in those hills was a dead shot
with a rifle and were anxious to make his
acquaintance. Presently they came upon a
small country general store. In the store a
number Of natives were gathered around a
pot-bellied stove. The strangers sought the
identity Of the marksnan from the propri-
etor of the store. He replied. Il reckon hes
over thar behind the stove pointing him
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-04

1857 average Of $500. 900 bags
This crop. plus the carryover. will
easily cover all needs in the 1859
1860 season. The rice crop also
| looks promising with u S. out
turn Of over $4,000 900 bags 100
pounds each expected. compared
with the 1858 crop and a ten-year
average of around 1900 900 bags.
Cotton and Soybeans
U. S. farmers planted % per
cent more acreage TO cotton this
spring than last. Given the high
peracre yields Of recent years, the
cotton crop could be about l4,OOO.-
GOO bales, compared with last year $
| ,5l2. 900 bales and the ten-year
average of 1885, 900 bales. U. S.
consumption and exports in the
1859 crop. Therefore. the carryover
a year hence should not differ ma
terially from the estimated $780,
600 bales this year. Only three
years ago. the carryover amounted
to l4,528 1923 bales. Cotton prices
probably will ease during the peak
of the marketing season this
fall, but should strengthen there
after.
After nearly a decade of annual
acreage boosts, u S. farmers this
year cut planted acreage Of soy
beans 8 per cent under year ago.
Thus, the 1859 outturn could be
down from last years 574, 900 900
bushels. Barring severe crop dam
age. the total 1859 crop should easily
suffice for all requirements. Farm
stocks still are near record high.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-04
NO COMMENT
BY JAMES W. DouTHAT

Washington. D. G. July % The
battle over labor reform legisla-
ton is entering the showdown stage
in Congress, with the outcome in
doubt
Southern Democrats and conser-
vative Republicans are seeking
valiantly to obtain House adoption
of strengthening amendments to the
ineffective bill reported by the
House Labor Committee
They are giving substantial sup
port--in the part at least-to a new
bipartisan substitute bill introduc-
ed by Representatives Landrum
(D-Ga.D and Griffin (R-Michl, both
members of the Labor Committee
The bills are identical. But there
also is widespread feeling among
this congressional group and
throughout industry, tn t even
stronger legislation is required tc
combat the evils Of unionism ex-
posed BY the Senate rackets com
mittee
| Vigorous efforts to obtain as
strong a bill as possible from the
House are planned while that branch
of Congress considers labor legisla
| ton
Whatever measure is approved By
4 the House will be sent to a House
n Senate Conference Committee tC
adjust difference between the House
bill and the weak bill approved By
the Senate last April
Since these differences will bt
compromised iii the Conference
Committee. hackers Of effective legi
Station contend ii Is imperative tina
strong bill be approved BY thf
House. Otherwise, the final produc
Is certain to fall fan short Of Wha
| II desperately needed to curb tht
monopoly power Of union bosses,
The Landruin Griffin measure
among other things, would stiftet
to make demands on Congress anC
the Democrats and win victories Of
specific issues The Worker said
But they allowed the DiXiecrat.
with Johnson ana Rayburn to holt
| the initiative. "
That Senators Theodore Fran
els Green or Stephen Young dix
\ not rise To denounce this Dixiecra
I trickery to rob the 1850 election
instead Of slapping at Butler \
shameful the Communist organ
\ Id
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-04

curbs against organizatiOnal picket
ing and secondary boycotts, and
authorize states to handle labor dis
putes local in character and over
which the National Labor Relations
Board declines jurisdiction.
Special attention to these three
problems has been urged BY the
Eisenhower Administration ~ and
Rep. Griffin said he would "hope
and expect" that the Administration
would support his measure.
But sentiment was sharply divid-
ed. House members seemed to be
lined up in the following groups
|. Those who want no labor legi-
Station enacted
2. Those who support the insipid
bill reported by the House Labor
Committee. It is sponsored BY Rep.
Elliott Dalai, since Chairman
Barden DIN. c. of the Labor Com
mittee refused to permit use of this
name.
3. T h S e who advocate even
weaker legislation This is the pub
lie position Of the AFT. -CIO, although
many observers think it would be
delighted to settle for the House
Committee bill in order to avoid
more effective legislation.
T. Those who are supporting the
Landrum- Griffin bill in the belief
that, under the circumstances. ii
is the best measure that could VIII
approval Of a House majority.
5. Those who are convinced thai
every effort should be put forth tc
obtain approval Of the strongest pos
4 s.ble labor legislation
7 There is certain To be some re
4 organization to he sc various
N groups as debate and voting con
tinues. The big question, Of course
is the lineup on the most crucia
!. votes.
One Of these crucial votes vii
/ probably be on adoption Of the
Landrum-Griffin bill as a substitute
for the measure reported by tht
House Committee
But industry hopes that amend
ments will be sought for approva
Of additional provisions not contain
ed in the Landrum-Griffin bill
These would include a secret strike
ballot. regulation of union politica
activities placing unions under tn,
antitrust laws, curling compulsor.
unlonism and restoration Of tradi
tional states rights
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-04
Babson Discusses The 1859 Crop Outlook

BabsOn Park. Mass. July 80.
am not surprised that my first sur
vey Of 1859 crop prospects indicates
a total outturn second only to the
huge 1858 record This spotlights
once again the folly Of crop sup
ports. These figures do mean that
farmers should diversity more and
not gamble on only one crop.
Wheat and Other Grains
Barring serious damage to the
spring wheat crop. l forecast that
the total outturn of wheat this year
will be around .155 600 900 bushels
This is down about 20 per cent from
the record 1858 production. but 7
per cent the 1948-l957 average. In
Guiding the estimated July ! carry
over Of about 1856 .OO0. 900 bushels
supplies for 1889 1860 are more than
double total average annual disap-
pearance. Most of the July | stocks
were in government hands and will
not glut the market. The 1889 crop
will be supported at national ave
rage rate of $l.8l bushel- Thus
bulwarked, wheat prices could ave
rage higher in the months ahead
expect the barley crop to be
around 4l4,OO 900 bushels-12 per
cent below the 1858 record high.
but 80 per cent above average. With
July / farm stocks the largest since
1913, total barley supplies should
easily suffice for l959-l960 require
ments. A smaller acreage and poor
Yields have cut flaxseed prospects
to about 27.6O0. 600 bushels-down
sharply from the 1858 Outturn and
50 Der cent below the ten-year ave-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-04
Double Check

Any publisher wanting fame and
fortune can now have it overnite
BY publishing book called THE
jokes Gov Long told Truman" it
will outsell all to date.
Presidentially, SO far. no candi-
dates. We are Nation without
leaders and we got the poorest
bunch of followers what ever come
along The COP may decide not to
use their elephant too Slow and
too tall. The donkey is way out
dated Emblems don't mean any
thing any more The one what gets
the nominal support in the conven-
ton will come in riding some car
some lobbyist gave him and from
that time on he's sold to the man
in the brown suit and the blue
| sWade shoes but for that he
might make a wonderful president.
| Patrick Henry what said Give
| Me Liberty or give me death !.
soon as he got all choaked up with
| the Liberty we heard no more.
Everybody does a whole lot when
they are in tight but soon's they
get foot loose they get fancy free
they stop too soon
iii war and peace If we could see
as far in front as we can see be-
hind Us, we'd be afraid to look.
The Statute Of Liberty still holds
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-04

rage There will be no dearth
however. for here also July | farm
stocks were relatively large From
the smallest acreage of oats for
grain since 1892. farmers probably
VIII harvest a crop Of over 900
coo 600 bushels down % per cent
from 1858 and % per cent below
average. Even so. | expect no
shortage of oats this season, since
July l farm stocks were at a record
high of around 300 900, 900. bushels.
The rye crop may be down to about
81 400 900 bushels a third less than
least year. and five per cent below
average However, this years crop
will suffice.
Corn. Dry Beans. and Rice
U. S. farmers apparently have
great confidence in corn this year.
The crop may hit a record high
Of 4 ,224 .450 900 bushels. which would
be 90 per cent above the ten-year
average of 3 .251 ,064 900 bushels. De-
spite heavy consumption this sea
son. July | farm stocks were the
third largest for the date. Some
what less than half this big re-
serve was under CCC loan. Smaller
output of other feed grains. plus 81
phoning of STABLE supplies Of corn
into government loans and an ex-
pected heavy total disappearance
in 1859 1860, may partly offset any
corn pile-up
Another large crop Of dry edible
beans is in prospect. Although the
indicated outturn of l8,434 600 bags
is per cent smaller than the large
1858 crop, it is well above the 1948-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-04

This isn't the only Indignation is
sue needing exposure to a more or
less new Supreme Court
The local condition the dis
trict court had in mind in allowing
postponement is that the people of
Prince Edward still care SO pas
sionately and totally fer their right
to separate schools that there will
be no public schools at all.
That is quite local condition .
DEMOCRACIES DON'T MAKE,
war but they certainly pull bones
A super-boner was making this
Captive Nations Week" in Z h E
United States just as our Vic E
President arrives on a good will
visit in Russia.
While admitting error, we might
admit the one in protesting Rus
sla's unWillingness to leave Ger
many'S fate to vote Of the people
since the people" in her East
Germany are SO outnumbered BY
those in our West Germany The
South should understand the i'm
possibility Of leaving some things
to majority vote AS between soyer
eigns-and Russia contends E a
Germany is one there is supposed
to be equality Of standing Withou
regard to population
/ THERE IS A DEFINITE MOVE
in our land to tear down the wal
of separation between church ane
state warns the Rev Leon Ma
con, editor Of The Alabama Bap
list. Mr.. Macon doesn't mean the
National Council Of Churches, bu
he might. He's talking about Ken
needy and the Roman Catholics, bu
it has become necessary to cal
shots now.
HOW TYPICAL OF THE insane
extremism which actuated botl
sides when Joe Mccarthy was il
controversy that the book about hin
which is getting 50 much attention
should have been written by a one
time associate editor Of the com
munlst New Masses. Richard Ro
! we're.
Mr.. Revere IS presently a colum
ist for the New Yorker, maya
zine whose sophistication ana COS
mopolitamsm ate generally slanteC
! left.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-04
Letters To Editor
3 $50 Tons Of Gold
Given Away

Editor. the Farmville Herald:
Morning reports say s3,l86 900 has
been made available by the Con-
gress for foreign aid. How much
is it, $4,000. 900 ounces of gold troy
at 81 dollars an ounce, which is
approximately 1870 tons. If you
work along shore you might say
It was a nice bit Of cargo. II you
store II in the city. Napoleon might
say what a city to sack.
Matthew Kenny
Gainesville
July 80, 1859
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-04

election coming up this Fall - are thought
to lie very eager for summit conference,
and seem to be far more optimistic about
pros poets of achieving something than IS
Mr.. Eisenhower The President believes
that the Russians are seeking to exploit
this difference, in which West Germany ls
also involved, and seeking to make some
Roadway in bringing about more recognition
for East Germany.
The Presidents estimate is based on In
telligence reports, the latest information
from a variety of sources, and his analysis
based on these considerations. Having been
once burned BY the Russians at Geneva, and
disappointed earlier by them when he
MAS Supreme Commander in World War
II = Mr. Eisenhower is seeking to take a
realistic view and not be out-maneuvered
again His analysis. we feel. is logically cor
rect at this time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-04

THE economic experts now say that the
present business boom will last through
out the next year That is. it VIII continue
for the second half of 1859 and continue
through 1860 and into 1861.
This is an extension of the business boom
forecast generally accepted by economists
only a few months ago. Thus, as far po-
itcal considerations are concerned, the Re
publicans can look forward to having an
election in prosperous year.
1t will be recalled that the recession in
1853 was certainly partly responsible for
significant Democratic gains in congress
sional elections. If times are good, if unem-
ployment is down and business excellent,
in 1860, it will enhance the chances of the
party in power and that party is the Re
publican party.
1t is a known fact that the party in pow
er can always argue that the people never
had it so good and warn them not to take
a chance with a change when things are
going so we'll. This is an incontrovertible
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-04
Washington
New, Report

WASHINGTON. d c An Uneasy
truce reigns today between Demo
cratic Party Chairman Paul NJ
Butler and Congressional Leader
Lyndon B. Johnson Senate Ma
\ jority Leader. and Sam Rayburn
House Speaker the result Of
summit conference Of the three
on Capitol Hill
Butler Waves the Flag
Butler. under heavy fire from all
sides within the Democratic organl-
zation for hts oft-repeated criti-
cisms Of the Congressional leader
ship Of the party apparently decid
ed to throw II the towel ana wave
the white flag.
He asked for a conference with
Johnson and Ravburn and TIN three
ironed out the differences iii private
Temporarily, at least and an
hour and IA half later advised tn e5
world that they had buried the nat
Chef
flil LII MS ~ LIN Aipdl Peii ~ ~ hkit
public travel brawl said ii vas All
A big misunderstanding. and that
none Of them was really trying 10
divide the Democratic party
Be that as it may. the fact that
Butler sought the conference was
interpreted in Washington by many
veteran neWsmen as certainly not
harmful to Lyndon Johnson's presi-
dental aspiration Had the Party
Chairman not been on the losing
end of the party squabble. there is
little likelihood that he would have
been willing to meet with johnson
and Rayburn to seek conpto \
mise
Commies Enter the Fray
Perhaps ii has I'D connection
whatever. but it is interesting to
note that the Butler Johnson
Rayburn meeting occurred Just af
ter the Communist Worker. official
organ Of the Communist Party Of
the United States. entered I'll e
Democratic Party fray on the side
of Chairman Butler
In an article by Arnold Johnson,
in the July 10 edition Of
The Worker. under the heading.
Dixiecrats. North Allies Gang Up
on Dem Chairman. the Commnn-
lists staunchly d Tend Chairman
Butler and slap sharply at his
critics.
Defend Butler. Lash Johnson
The Worker scourged Lyndon
johnson for linking Butler with
Sen. Thurston B. Marion. Chairman
Of the Republican National Commit
tee. and hit at others for demand
ing Buffers scalp
"Johnson's power in the Senate
was revealed by the way in which
Sen Mike Mansfield of Montana.
the Democratic whip, and Sen R.
Vance Hartke. Of an opposing fac
ton in Buffers home state Of In
diana, came to Johnson's defense
with speeches that virtually nomi-
mated johnson for the presidency.
rhe Worker said
1t continued: The surprise to
many observers was the support
rom Sen Stephen NJ Young. Of
Ohio, and from the 9l-year-old Sen.
Theodore Francis Green, Of Rhode
sland Young put himself in sup
port of views expressed by Dixie
rat Sen. Spessard Holland, of
who in turn was acting as
/ spokesman for John C. Davis,
Democratic chairman Of Dade
county, Fla
Labor and the liberals could well
ave taken the Butler statement
md the earlier declarations Of
ri, ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-04
\ Bullseye Every Time

out The revenue officers walked over to
the man and complmented him on his
shooting They asked him how he became
such good shot. The one addressed, shut
fled his wad of tobacco to his other cheek
and replied: 10 shucks, it haint nothin
Just shoot first and then draw the circle
around it"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-04
Business And Politics

political truth, and will be an advantage to
the Republican candidate whether he be
Vice President Richard Nixon or someone
else.
Thus the business boom, apart from be-
INC good news for Americans. is also OF
great political significance. 1t means that
the Democrats may not enjoy the advantage
which they have been conceded by many po-
litical writer's. 1t may mean that the Demo-
Gratis will have to be at maximum strength,
and united if they are going to capture the
presidency in 1860, if indeed they can do it
under these circumstances.
In other words the business boom which
is still developing puts the Republican
party back on an equal footing. and en-
hances the chances of the Republican can
didate for president in 1860, and makes it
almost mandatory, meanwhile, that the
Democratic party unite and present solid
front if it is not to jeopardize its apparent
liz decreasing chances for victory in 1860.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-04
Summit Conference

president Eisenhower, in recent con-
ference with newsmen. expressed the be
lief that the Russians, and probably Niklta
Khrushchev did not want a summit confer
ence The President is not inclined to attend
a summit unless there is a real chance that
something can be accomplished.
Mr.. Esenhower's opinion concerning the
desire of Russian leaders at this time,ls in
teresting He believes for example, that
the Russians are attempting to split the al
lies. and that that is their primary purpose,
and has been in Geneva:
For example, President Eisenhower be
lieves that President De Gaulle Of France
is inclined to agree with him in his luke
warm attitude to a summit conference.
General De Gaulle according to Eisenhow-
err is taking a realistic view Of the current
situation.
On the other hand the British with an