davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
H. P. BURDETTE 81 SON
Mt. Airy. Md.
Phi. Mt, Airy 1o3 or 231

- 81. NAI. All y Id VI -ol
REMINGTON, vA.-92 acres. 40 open,
hard road, rooms, cleo. barn,
poultry house. $500. terms.
II acres. s rooms. cleo, bordering
stream. 90 acres bottom, mostly In
grass. $500. terms
100 acres, river, IL acres bottom,
rooms, electric, orchard, $500,
terms
10 acres. highway, orchard, nice log
cabin. bath, stone mantel, COW,
81 500. terms.
Cottage, electric, bath, porches,
rooms, large poultry house, IL acres,
500 chicks, COW, $500, terms.
4-room cottage, hard road, electric,
So 800.
Broom bungalow. elec.. highway, 2K
acres, 81 900, terms.
10 acres wooded. cleo, improved road,
81 900, $40 per mo.
Stock farms and dairy farms equipped
B. F. PERROW, Remington, Va.
papns~nfar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

Washington Blvd.
Chesapeake Beach, Nd, IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
DAIRY FARM.

CLARKSBURG (MD) AREA.
Lovely 225 acres. 3 houses. 9 lovely
dairy barns. full equipment: gross
sonable cash. Call Mrs. Ross,
Gsithersburg 4s7-J-3. LYMAN C.
DE9LE & CO., INC, ST. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

Builders and Investors
Tract of 5i2 acres; across street from
lge.. new home development and
within few blocks of several more
very successful home Developments.
Water and sewer available, short dis
lance from Lee blvd. with shopping
able terms. might consider selling
part of it.
TERRY B. SIMMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

SYCAMORE ACRES
Few minis. to Sill. Spg. Only $685.
per acre. Small down payment.
KENSINGTON REALTY CO., LO.
5-2400. -16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

peter j. hagan
Realtor.
1905 r. I. Ave. Brentwood. Md.
UN. S5S5. WA. 1877.
Omen 9 to 9 Daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
REAL ESTATE WANTED

white or colored; pvt. money avail
Mr.. WALKER. ST. 1901. --16
4-FAMILY APIS. preferably in Ar
lington Forest section; immediate &C.
cry.
WAREHOUSE-Vic. r. I. ave. and
llth st. NV. preferred; will con-
slider any size Of bldg. that can be
used for storage HORACE T..
STEVENSON. 1925 Conn. ave. Ma.
1883. Ewes. OIL. 1857. -l3
CASH FOR HOUSES OR lots, FIRES
ApPRAISALS. SCOTT SANDERS
6121 MACARTHUR BLVD. OR. 1878.
WILL BUY PROPERTY
Brick, or frame; white OF colored;
quick settlement. Call MR. MILLER,
ME. 1920: ewes. 81. 1921.
GARAGE
2-story preferred. in downtown area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
LOTS 6 ACREAGE WANTED

LOT WITH SMALL HOUSE or lust
lot alone; zoned for used cars; buy
Or rent; RE. 2131, anytime. Ia
COLORED-LOT WANTED in North
east; must be on attractive terms;
please give exact location. Box eS-
x Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
GE 7O37. Pa. 6s19
4 AND "a ACRES

4 AND "a ACRES
Exclusive Spring Brook
The garden spot of MONTGOMERY
County. Hills. valleys, sparkling
springs and towering oaks. The only
thing to disturb you will be the
song birds. Good roads, 90 min. to
Broker. SH. 044O, ewes, APP. 0i05'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE

Nx1At4ASc
Call DI TQ01
Evening star., 1951-10-05

These prices effective until business Saturday October
6. 1851 WASHINGTON. C.. MARYLAND Bethesda Silver
Coral Hls HyattsSile Rensinron Brentwood chevy
Comar Rainier, COLLEGE
suitland, Marlboro Indian Capitol Heights vIR
GINA: Alexandria Arlington Fairfax Falls Church. Mclean
Herndon Vienna. AnnandaIe. NO SALES DEALERS. WE
RESERVE RIGHT QUANTITIES. Produce prices
subject to change daily
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Iran Oil Chief Visits
Seized Mexican Fields
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 5.-Iran's
director of petroleum, Jawad
Khalili, was in Mexico today to
inspect the country's nationalized
Oil industry.
He said he wanted TO see il
Mexico, which appropriated its oil
industry from foreign owners in
1888, could give any tips to Iran
which recently nationaliZed the
properties of the British-con.
trolled Anglo 1ranian Oil Co.
Mr.. Khalili said he had not
made any effort to obtain Mexican
technicians to replace the British
who we're forced out yesterday
He added, however, that he knew
there were many Mexicans who
wanted to go to Iran and his
country would be glad to accept
their aid
The 1ranian made no statement
on his reactions to what expro-
priation did to the Mexican oil
industry.
A recent Associated Ire. 5 SUE
vey showed, hoWevc4.
After Mexico took over the oil
industry from its British and
American owners in 1888, pro-
duction fell off II per cent. II
took nine years-until 1947-tc
get back to where it had been be-
fore.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Court Told Physician
Sewed Up Heart Cut

How a physician saved a stab
bing victims life by stitching
together a stab wound in the
heart was told yesterday at a
District Court trial.
The victim, Avon Butler. %,
colored, of the 1000 block of Sixth
street NV, testified he was
stabbed once in the heart and
twice in the abdomen last June
and that physician at Freed
Imen's hospitai sewed up the cuts.
Including one in the heart muscle.
Mr.. Butler did not recall the
exact name of the physician. but
a hoSrital record introduced in
evidence showed it was DR.. Raj
mundo Rodriguez.
Convicted on a charge of assault
with a dangerous weapon for the
cutting was George Brooks, %,
Icolored. listed as having no fixed
address. The cutting took place
in a restaurant in the 1900 block
Iof Seventh street NV.
Mr.. Butler and Brooks differed
in the versions of how it hap
peneG. Mr.. Butler testified he and
Brook. obtained a bottle of wine
and that an argument started
over vino was drinking the greater
jportion Of it. He testified Brooks
Iattackcd him.
The defendant, however. testi
fed tie acted in Self-defense and
cut MI. Butler. after the latter
had cut him on the hand.
Brooks was convicted by a jury
before Judge Matthew F.. Mcclure.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
U. S. Officer Brings Mail
For Chinese Communist |
BY the Associated Press

MUSAN, Korea. Oct. 5.-The
United Nations command yester-
day helped deliver a letter from
Norway to North Korean Gen. Nam
II, chief Communist delegate to
the suspended truce talks.
United States Marine Col. James
C. Murray handed the letter to a
Red liaison officer, Col. Chang at
Panmunjom.
1t was in small envelope, post
marked Bergen, Norway 1t ar
rived in Korea through interna-
tional mail.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27
Valley Frontiersman
Young Seattle Lawyer NGmed Territorial
 Asst. Attorney General

Chosen from scores of appli- cants, George N. Apostol, young attorney, good government" cru sader and traffic clerk from Seat tie, has been sworn into office as assistant attorney general for the territory of Alaska.
 Apostol was named to the ST. 900 year appointment over can didates from the length of the West Coast. Only 32 years old, he has a spectacular record for getting results. Fired with good government" ideals he started a one man fight in Omak, Washing ton, where he was supplementing his law practice to support his family by picking apples. Chat could be a pretty fair income for a fast picker).
 He set a high in legal work when he won five of six appeals to the Washington State Supreme Court.
 One established county jail sentence as the maximum penal ty for larceny by check, instead of the penitentiary sentence which his client was serving at the time.
 When he became involved in the good government" fight in Omak Apostol transferred some s5,OO0 worth of pending business to other attorneys because he thought it was ''in the best in- terests" of his clients.
 For the past six months he has been practicing in Seattle, work ing nights as traffic clerk at the Seattle port of embarkation to offset costs of building the new practice.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27
OPS Branch Office Opens In Anchorage: Miller In Chorqe

Branch offices of the Office of Price Stabilization will be opened in Anchorage during the week of April 30, Fred G. Hanford, Dir ector, said this week. Hanford will go to Anchorage April 29 to organize the new branch office. He will be accompanied by Stan ley J. Friese, business analyst for the O. P. S. They plan to, hold meetings in Anchorage to explain regulations to the merchants.
 The Anchorage office is the third to be established in the Ter ritory, second was opened in Ket- chikan this month. The fourth and last office will be opened in Fairbanks about May 10th.
 Mel s. Miller will be in charge of the Anchorage office. Miller has been with the Veterans Ad- ministration in Anchorage for the past five years.
 Harry J. McGill, formerly manufacturers representative for several lines of goods, will be in- vestigator for the Anchorage office.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27
HEALTH COUNCIL
 NEWS
TB CLINIC OPENS MONDAY

The BCG clinic opens Monday morning at the Health Center in Palmer testing of all school child ren with signed permission slips, Public Health nurse Marjorie Myren announces.
 Members of the territorial de- partment of health BCG team are expected to arrive in Palmer this week end. They are Dr. Wen dell Mathews, Dr. Karola Reit- finger, Miss Shirley Cole, R. N., and Mrs Ruth Hudson, R. N. This team has brought the tuber- culisis vaccination program to almost every village in Alaska since the fall of 1948. Within the next two years they hope all Alaskan cities will have received the program.
 Adults and preschool children may attend the clinic at the Health Center on Monday from
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27
SEATTLE FIRM BIDS LOW FOR FOX LINK

A. J. Hopper Co. Seattle made the low bid at $3,424,931 on the Alaska Road Commissions call for construction of 58 miles of the Tok highway from Big Timber Junction to Paxon.
 The bid was for earth work only. The only other bidder was Lytle and Green, Des Moines, Iowa, with $3,465,615.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27

positive. The Valley physicians joined with the Matanuska Val ley Health Council in requesting that the BCG program be made available to Palmer. Although BCG vaccinations have been gi- ven in Europe for 30 years and in the United States for 13 years, the supply is limited and is available only to public health agencies.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27

3:30-5 p. m. and from 7-9 p. m. on Tuesday from 9 am. to 5 pm. and from 7-9 pm. Those attending the clinic will be told when they may return to have the tubercu- lin tests read and to receive the BCG vaccinations, if indicated
 People in and near Wasilla may attend the clinic there on We'd nesday from 3:30-5 pm. and from 7-9 pm.
 Supply Limited
 Everyone under 50 is urged to attend this BCG clinic unless pre- vious tuberculin tests have been
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Doris FIeeson::

In the presidential election
picture. where his views are OF
as much interest to many am
bilious men as his military
opinions, Gen. Macarthur re-
mains after three long days OF
hearings still an enigma.
The only politician who now
knows absolutely how the gen.
eral stands with respect to him
is President Truman. He's
against him-period.
Gen. Macarthur went further
than to suggest that the Presi-
dent had made serious mistakes.
He invited the American public
to correct those mistakes at the
polls next year.
But by differing publicly with
the views of such Republicans
as former President Hoover and
would-be Presidents Taft and
Wherry, the general has cast a
dark shadow on the efforts of
the Republican right wing to
claim him as its own. More lib
eral Republicans, as Senators
Lodge, Knowland and Ives, who
are interventionists in Europe as
we'll as Asia, are intensely re-
lieved by this development.
1t gave them special pleasure
when the Pacific war leader in
effect justified their troops-to-
Europe stand in opposition to
the Taft leadership by brand
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Shows No Signs Of Fading Away
MocArhurs Exhibition Of Vitality During Long Questioning
Gives Lie to Reports That He Was Too Old to Garry On

legislators maintained we are
nearly prepared. Gen. MacAr-
thur replied that if Russia is
determined to fight us, it is i'm
material what pretext she will
use-if she needs any pretext
at all. But his considered guess
is that Russia is not prepared
for an all-out war in the Far
East because of logistic consid-
erationS. 1t is more difficult
for her to transport men and
weapons overland over def
cient railways and bad roads
than it is for us who are car
rying them in ships across the
great expanse of the Pacific.
When we entered the war in
Korea last June our strategists
in Washington realized that we
were taking calculated risk.
It may have been a minor risk,
but the elements Of involve
ment with China and the USSR
must have been in their minds.
Yet the decision was made to
accept that risk. But when
Gen. Macarthur urged, after
the Chinese Reds entered the
war last November, that they
should also be defeated with
the means available in the Far
East, the military and the po-
litical planners in Washington
and at Lake Success refused to
expand that calculated risk. in
the face Of the generals argu-
ments that victory was with
in our reach if his recommen-
dations were followed. The mill
tary planners at home are said
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Thonos l. Stokes:
Gen. Macarthur and the u. N.
Failure to Mention United Nations Seen as Clue
To Current Dispute; Can U S. Go 1t Alone?

the past, too, there have been
members of Congress who joined
in the procession and the out
cry to promote political interests,
and Congressional committees
investigating, and efforts to give
Congress the reins. But always.
in the end, this all has passed.
Now. as to practical considera-
tions of today. What would hap
pen under the Macarthur "go
it alone" policy to the stability
and energy we have helped to
pump into the United Nations
SO that it stood up and met the
first open challenge of aggres-
sion? To the friendships we have
SO carefully built up through
the Marshall Plan and the
Atlantic Pact which, at the same
time, have brought economic
and military strength to our
side? And what would be the
effect on the people of China,
with whom we always have been
friends, if the United States
should "go it alone" in all-out
war on their -teeming cities?
Alone?
Hardly.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
General and the 80 Election
General Gives No Indication Of Whom He May support
But Made One Thing CIeor-Fe's Against Truman

is being taken but these may
appear as the Administration
develops it's side of the story.
What Gen. Macarthur will
not get is any hasty action by
the Congress. He has posed a
clear course but it involves risks
of war that politicians will be
slow to take.
Obviously the Administration
won't take them; it's still con-
vinced it's right. Congress could
force the Macarthur issue by
way of the appropriation route;
it has the votes in the Appro-
priations Committee to with
hold funds for military pur-
poses until it's desires are met.
It is question, however. how
far the Macarthur adherents
would get on the floor. The
Democrats at long last have
been pulled together by a major
issue: they are acting like a
party for a change and the
conservative coalition is tenn
porarily dissolved. Their lead
ers express confidence that they
can hold on this one, especially
if Gen. Ridgway continues to
do so well in Korea.
II he doesn't, then anything.
they think. can happen, regard
less of Gen. Macarthur, since
the failure to find decent Ko-
rean solutions is his greatest
asset with the public.
Evening star., 1951-05-07

ing a Taft restrictive proposal
"just silly" This is the kind of
language they are accustomed
to having Mister Republican
dish out to his opponents rather
than accept from those with
whom he associates himself.
Some students of the hearings
so far believe that if Gen. Mac
Arthur is not himself candi-
date he intends to hold aloof for
long while until he sees what
aspirants follow best the lines
he has laid out. They noted also
that the Macarthur views on
Europe set him apart from at
least one of his most vocal sup
porters in the press.
Democrats take what comfort
they can from Gen. MacArthur's
contradiction of Senators Taft,
Wherry, ETC.. who had up to
now been carrying all before
them. They are pleased, too,
that he declined the easy tar
get, Secretary of State Ache
son; they still hope and believe
that his substitute, Gen. Mar
shall, can hold his own.
The White House knows now.
however, that it's in a fight and
is manifeStfng concern. Politi-
cal strategists and public opin-
ion experts who have enjoyed
some past successes are being
called in for advice: there are
still no signs that their advice
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Macarthur and the True Picture
General Declared to Have PutU Policy in Proper Focus
Suggestion Offered That Truman Should Make Amends
Dovid Lawrence:

A breath of fresh air has swept
across the country in the person
of a man who, without bitter
ness or rance rises above the
petty and the irrelevant to state
honestly his convictions on
highly controversial subject of
national policy.
What Gen. Macarthur has
accomplished by his three days
of testimony and by his ready
submission to croSS-examination
is to put the whole question of
our military policy in a true
perspective.
Not a word of resentment did
he express against the President
or any one else. He brushed
aside with a simple statement
of facts the many misrepreSen-
tations of his position which
critics have flung at him.
Nobody can truly claim the
right to state Gen. MacArthur's
position hereafter unless he has
read the 10000 words of testi-
mony covering the three days
Of hearings.
This correspondent has read
every word of it and is amazed
at the number of things that
have been written about the
general or his proposals which
simply are not true. The atmos-
phere here is so surcharged with
political tactics and with the
polemics of partisanship that it
is refreshing to find a spokes-
man who, without regard to how
his remarks jibe with the
speeches of Republican or Dem
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Constantine Brown:

Gen. Douglas Macarthur was
only headline name to the
man in the street until he
showed himself in person to the
American people. He was a con-
troversial figure with as many
fans as critics in this country.
His detractors spread the word
during the last two or three
years that whatever he had
been in the past he no longer
is today. He was freely de-
scribed as a man who was ac-
tually fading away mentally and
physically. Only last July a
high official told this reporter
that Gen. Macarthur should be
replaced by a younger man as
commander of the forces in
Korea.
"He is not able at II to take
an active part in the cam
paign; moreover, when you have
a God complex in your younger
days, you actually believe in it
when you reach MacArthur'S
age. And that is dangerous for
the prosecution Of the cam
paign-"
Since the five-star general
arrived in this country and par
ticularly since he testified with
out interruption before the Sen
ate Armed Services and For
eign Affairs Committees all
these rumors have been belied.
While much younger men were
exhausted at the end of the
long continuous hearings. Gen.
Macarthur was rested and fresh
and bore unflinchingly the
brunt of questioning by 26 sena-
tors-a number of whom were
set on trapping or embarrass-
ing him.
He brushed off some of the
political" questions as having
no relation to the scope of the
hearings, and answered unhesi-
tatingly the pertinent queries.
There has been no debate in
the memory Of man which
gripped the country more than
the Macarthur investigation.
The ousted supreme command
er has gained a greater stature
since he returned than his most
ardent admirers ever antici-
pated.
One inescapable fact Is that
we are at war with the Chinese
Communists in Korea. The 9TH
er, which Gen. Macarthur has
brought out forcefully. is that
we are fighting a half-hearted
defensive war which costs us
tens of thousands of casualties
because we don't dare throw
all our available might against
the enemy.
He has been pressed to an
swer whether an all-out attack
on the enemy's bases in Man
churia whence the Reds feed
their armies in Korea with
manpower, arms and ammuni-
tions would not precipitate a
third World War for which some
Evening star., 1951-05-07

by Gen. Macarthur to have
bowed to the political argu-
ments of the diplomats.
For reasons of security some
parts of Gen. MacArthur'S tes-
timony were deleted. But there
are reasons to believe that the
former supreme commander is
not particularly impressed with
the war potential of China. Be-
sides the fact that the Chi
nese industries are not capable
of a sustained effort and the
losses of their best trained ar
mics have been very great.
China is actually in a state Of
near civil war at the present
time.
According to the admission Of
the Peiping government itself
upwards of 100000 active
guerrillas are fighting the Peip-
ing administration throughout
that vast territory. There is a
lack of food which verges on
general famine; some of the
trusted provincial officials are
about ready to become war
lords" on their own, under the
Communist mask.
So long as China fights on
one front alone, she will be able
to continue the war of attrition
against us. But the day her
forces are harassed by the Ma
tionalists from Formosa and
she is subjected to aerial attacks
from the Allied air forces. the
situation may change radically
and Russia is unlikely to do
much about it.
Evening star., 1951-05-07

ocratic leaders in the great
debate" of recent weeks, states
with candor and frankneSs what
he really believes.
People may differ as to
whether he has the right pro-
posals and whether they should
be adopted but. after reading
the testimony, one is more puz-
zled than ever that the Presi-
dent should have listened to the
smears of the palace guard"
and tried to destroy the reputa-
ton of one of the worlds great
est soldiers, if not one of her
most dynamic statesmen.
The same man who wrote
out in longhand on his plane
the historic speech to Congress
and then read it without
glasses, the same man who,
though II years of age, sat for
nine hours a day for three sue
cessive days and faced a bar
rage of questions from the
Senate's best interrogators, won
spontaneous praise from Re
publicans and Democrats in the
committee. The tribute by
Senator Russell of Georgia,
Democrat, chairman of the
Senate Armed Services Com
mittee, at the end of the final
session on Saturday, is signifi-
cant. He said:
Gen Macarthur, I wish to
state to you that the three days
that you have been here with
us are without parallel in my
legislative experience. I have
never seen a man subjected to
such a barrage of questions in