davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-15

13 acres, all necessary outbuildings
frame dwelling OF. about nine rooms,
basement. bath. electricity. phone;
eeoomnmndutins distance of D. C. by bus;
265-acre dairy farm, all equipment
dairy herd; $47,50O.
160-acre general farm. bank barn.
poultry and meat houses, frame
dwelling. six rooms. three-room base
ment, two wells, two streams. elec-
tricity. phone; $27.500.
erchare; small small baSD PDa! frame fS5ss hosse oi %
five rooms, hall, three-room base
ment, well and stream; S16,S00.
T. RUSSELL POTTS. Broker
Round Hill, Va.
Phone Purcellviile fva.) 1853.
NOTED TOBACCO FARM. 400 acres,
140 cultivated, B tobacco barns,
stable and other outbuildings: also
a large brick mansion overlooking
places, full basement. This build
ing is supposed to have been started
about 900 years aeo: well-preserved.
The price is $4,000.
2 baths, giassed-in porch. oil h.
VIII. large lot; price, $4,000.
Waldorf, Md.-4-room bungalow,
bath. unfinished attic, electricity,
large lot; price. $1,000, III
Wicomico Beach-19 acres, Groom
house. -2-car garage, 60O-foot salt
water front. about 500 feet Of black
top road frontage; price, $4,000.
I. g. KRAGH. Real Estate Broker,
La Plata, Nd, La Plata 6S52.
LoUDOuN Co.-1h acres, near VII
lage, So miles from d. c.; 6-rm.
house, mod. bath, elec.. etc; porches.
shade, outbuildings; good country
home; $4,000.
6-rm. house, modern. fireplaces'
town water, barn and bldgs.; a
good home. $4,000.
@. B. WOLFORD. Realtor
Phone 21s1. Hamilton. Va. .
Evening star., 1951-04-15
DOWNTOWN OFFICE

2 large floors, each with pvt. Law,
newly redec.; will rent or both
floors; excel, central location for
THOS. D. WALSH, INC.
S15 11th st. NV. DI. 1857
Evening star., 1951-04-15

COLORED
HOME AND INCOME
II you are interested in q busines.
location and apartment combined
see apartments unfurnished columns
RE. 7240. --15
Evening star., 1951-04-15
STORE VALUES

CONN. AVE, 1886
200 200 90. g., IT,; 2nd fioor. OWNER
Evening star., 1951-04-15
INvEsTMENT PROP. WANTED

INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED
or 4 unit house or home for 2 fam
ilies. Call TR. 5736 between $50 and
pm. To-
ONE OR TWO 4-FAMILY FLATS,
nearby Md. or Va; state address
and details. BOX Billy, Star. j.
CASH FOR 4, 8 or 8 apt. bldgs., pref
Sc; Sc location ls,, I.on " Write P o. Box 47ol'
COLORED-4-UNIT BRICK, S1e, 800;
approx. $4,000 inc. LOUIS RUD-
DEN, Elk. 5707: ewes, WO. OPS.
TWO COLORED ROOMING HOUSES
very good income. can pc incrsssed; seq
cash. AP. 1856.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

ls9-AcRE DAIRY FARM, 80 acres
in alfalfa, 10 acres good bluegrass,
"a acres crop rotation and Ladino
clover, SO acres good merchantable
timber, balance house, barn and
flsh-pond lots; main dwelling 8
rooms, remodeied to the queens
taste; new tenant house with mod
ern conveniences; modern 30-cow
dairy barn, score 9S. shipping
barn, all necessary outbuildings, 80
head high-class stock. riding horse,
all machinery including tractors
and equipment; all for S65, 600;
$780, cash required.
CLAUDE Z. HIXSON
Real Estate
Manassas, Va.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

900 ACRE STOCK FARM. plenty OF
pasture and water; Large house and
bargain on today's market. Priced
at less than S65 per acre.
45 ACRES Of deep rich soil witt
7-rm. dwelling, h.-w. oil heat. bath
stream. A farm in village with
store. church and school bus route
poss. These properties are one hour
or less from both Baltimore and
Wash, d. C.
H. p. BURDETTE & SON
PHI. MT. AIRY, MD. 123, 231 or $50
Ia
Evening star., 1951-04-15
BARGAIN-SACRIFICE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Clarendon, Va. $500 so. it., Soft
frontage, 1st commercial. Close in
to Clarendon Circle near Kann's new
store. Owner must sell and will
take 81 to 50. per IT. less than ad.
iacent property is priced or will
take house in trade. This for the
person who is able to hold until
commercial building is unfrozen, he
should realize $4,000 profit in this
lot. as 1t Is on one Of the heaviest
traffic streets close in. II you are
speculative, do not overlook this
REALTY Co. OK. Or cH. 41s7.
Excellent Opportunity
2-story corner brick. Upper NV.
section with going restaurant bust
ness. S-rm., kit. bath. apt. above.
Possession with title. Mrs. Chris
takos, RA. 3129.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
1924 14th ST. NV. DI. 3346
FIRST COMMERCIAL
715 14th st. Sc.
Cor. 14th and Pa. ave. Just redec.,
semidet. brick, rms, 2 baths, full
bsmt.; gas, h.-w.h. Don't miss this.
Ewes. VI. BOIL.
WILLoUGHBY REAL ESTATE co.
500 Mass. Ave. NE. AT. 7043
Evening star., 1951-04-15
DAIRY-BEEF or GENERAI

DAIRY-BEEF OR GENERAL,
Se5 ;0o0-175 acres. stocked; house,
S140,000-5I0 acres. all buiIdings
masonry. mod. imp: herd extra,
S4;390-23 acres, arm. house.
5O0-5O acres, mod. house.
9tn5oo-2e3 acres. good house and
$10..25o-50 acres. s-rm. house.
S1,50O-90 acres and shack.
AL have streams and cony. to DC.
BEULAH GOSS, CHI. 5682
Evening star., 1951-04-15
OUTSTANDING VALUES

This imposing det. bldg. contains
stores and Is apis. and is located
In fine close-in rental section. All
apis. are spacious and represent
value plus. making this an entirely
over $11. 900 yearly. with low ex-
penses, makes for q good net re-
turn; good financing avail. and
priced below the market for prompt
sale, To-day call ia. 653S.
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc.
1920 K st. NV. Realtors. Elk. 1911.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

AUTO SALES LOT
GA. AVE. AND PARK RID, S125
DAVID E. BARRY. ME. 2025 -16
927 F NV, End FL.
1.500 50. it.. $500 mo. RA. ss06.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

REL l6lNSf! NICE S-rOOm mouse, Dauk
barn, nee. outbuildingS, on hard
road near U. S. No. II and towns.
Phone and elec.; mail and school
bus by door. 40-acres grazing and
crop land: fruit trees and berries.
$11,750; write p. o. Box Ill, Stras-
burg. va. 10
81 ACRES, very good 7-room frame
house. some outbuildings, good
bargain at sS10.500.
16S-acres, dairy farm, fully equipped
so head stock; 50,O00-$20.00O
cash, good terms on balance.
205 acres, stock farm, very good
7-room house, good barn. outbuild-
ings. .S32, 2,000-$l0,000 cash, bal
good tefms
50-acre stock farm; 4S acres clear.
2 acres timber; very good Groom
frame house, some outbldgs.. $1O,-
500
Many more farms for sale in this sec
ton. For further information write
or phone A. r wilkins, Eokesville
17-N-2l, PENTAGON REALTY CO..
Fairfax Va
Evening star., 1951-04-15

FOR SALE
112-acre tobacco farm in
Davidsonville section S22, ,O0(
195-acre dairy farm in David
sonville section - 75,oo(
aS-acre farm near Mayo 16.00(
10 acres and improvements
near Mayo 7,7oe
REALTOR, WORDSWORTH
BUILDING, ANNAPOLIS, MD,
Phorc Annapolis 1925 or
Evening star., 1951-04-15
90 ACRES

South River location, 25 mi. from,
Washington. 1000 It. Of water
frontage. Beautiful Cape Cod home
rms. 1h baths. firepi., oil heat
cond. air, Frigidaire. equip. kit; ice
barn. tenant house, tiiIable soil
Priced for quick sale, $4,000
MlI help finance. Owner leaving
Beach rd.. turn left Cane Loci
Haven signs to VICTOR BROKER.
AGE CO. Phone West River 30T4
Plaza S60S. Edgewater most rsfira
Evening star., 1951-04-15
264-Acre Farm; on River

Tremendous bargain! Good hunting.
fishing; over mile river frontage:
bacco, truck crops, etc; fenced pas.
ture. springs. est. 100000 It. saw
timber; new Arm. bungalow. q
porches, elec. available, barn 3Ox4O.
new, corn crib; hwy. frontage, easy
haul TO city, convenient to store;
only $1,000; Possession OF once.
Alps. Va. Bargain lists mailed free.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

COLORED--4-FAMILY FLAT-About
tiled 'i bath. ft each; 'si picture evsi windows 1
oil heat. Income S242 mo. $22.,
$50, S4 900 down. Coco
nearby ne. location. TU. 1882
sun. ia. 1011. SAMUEL c. REY.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
FARMS
MoNrooMERY COUNTY.

MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
150-acre. stock farm; 7-room house,
cleo, phone, bath: large cattle barn.
numerous other buildings; good land.
all in grass. about acres in tim
Der; on macadam road; 80 miles to
D. C. Price, $4,000.
224 acres, 7-room house, cleo. phone,
bath. furnace; small tenant house.
elec;; large bank barn, courthouse,
nhicnsn macnine .nd saed: Srod5 h5oEh9uss. several
beautiful view; on macadam road, 40
miles to d. c.; good value. Price.
/ acre. s-room house. elec., bath,
phone; garage; chicken house: In
Earnesyiiie; Eood committing to D.
Call w. A. Daniel with J. vINsoN
PETER, Rockville. Md, Poolesyilie
211S: Route % sign.
354 ACRES, 7-rm. brick house, cleo,
slave quarters. 2 tenant houses, good
farm bldgs., 2 miles river frontage
On On Shenandoah River. on highway;
2S7 acres. stock and grain farm,
goedo farm bldes.. nice location;
"a $''US9i acres. fine dairy farm, 4o-cow
dairy barn, all other necessary farm
sldsst ssstbs r% hi snodsrn heaa new Tesasnss tsnss
houses. near thriving town" m" seo.o ~ D O.
bath and cleo, 5-rm. tenant house
So-cow n,,asiTyy. daiiry barn, al, other neees;
90 acres. old 5-rm. stone house with
bath and elec.. .6-rm. tenant house,
rs acres in apple orchard; property
commands picturesque view OF
Loudoun Valley: all necessary or
chard d equipgmneantto gn mt included in sal,
divide and price accordingly. -,
Mts.,. near West Va. line; commands
beautiful view. fronts on hard road,
has ample spring water for fish
ponds. swimming pools, etc: one OF
the most picturesque spots on the
Blue Ridge Mts.; S5.70O.
46 acres, on Blue Ridse, unimproved,
10 acres for $3.50
5 acres, 5-rm. modern home. log con-
ssr1gdGtior1 si,1dndr rsys eyer 15o yrs old hn fins
residence, oil heat. interior shows
beautiful logs, outside stuceo and
California redwood, beautiful flag
stone terrace. situated ON high knoll
commanding beautiful view OF sur
rounding countryside; S17,250.
y acres, located in thriving town
S-rm. q baths, oil heatD residence
In excellent. condition; S13,650.
Many other bargains In real estate
c. C. ELsEA sEhEMoSTI' I; s2E' JS JnSEALroRs'
Phone Bluemont 2421.
Once Open All Day Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

RIVER FRONT FARM, SCI, 500; 49,
acre dairy farm: A-mile frontage on
large river: new 20-stall Washing
ton dairy barn, large bank barn; 2
rm. brick house. needs some repairs.
Hard road to door.
with good 7-room modern house;
large loafing barn, new milk parlor.
2 machine sheds, silo; 25 acres tim
Der. 2S acres permanent pasture;
III acres in crop, watered BY
springs and streams; priced to. sell,
SIS, 500. Call agent. G.. BEST LIN.
THIcuM, Poolesville 3411. Barnes
Evening star., 1951-04-15

$500 SO. FIT.
NEsE EAeEIhEhr 11sh AEP eAEK 3 kp ri ILoSR nM
SPACE AVAILABLE JUNE 1; 1926
PER MONTH.
WEINBURG & BUSH, INC.
1907 H st. NV. Realtors Ma. $500
Evening star., 1951-04-15
50-ACRE FARM

5U-ACRE FARM
f67 acres more avaiIable.) Small
modern bungalow. Every acre TIL.
s6ie 30 miles out of Route 30
S11.750. or will trade for small
Groom REALTY CO.. OK. rIaI OF cH
MONT. AND HOWARD co
225-acre dairy farm in rumored
dispersal area, nearly new Wash.
lngton-type dairy barns, dairy, silc
Tor 80 milking cows Modern mair
mouse, adequate tenant houses and
other buildings. Rolling land ali in
good grass. Approx. $50. 900 cash
2o7 acres-the show place Of Howard
Co. Baltimore-type dairy barn
could easily be converted for beat
Al cleared top land and location
Z4O-acre outstanding close-in Mont
co. general farm. Main house with
conyenfences. tenant house anG
bank barn.
123-acre farm with large old un.
improved mansion-type house. Good
Iarn, close-in. and would be In
teresttng to one desiring to restore
an old home. esNo-
Others available including the ton
Terms In several outlying areas,
44Sl, with J. vINSON PETER,
Evening star., 1951-04-15
APT. HOUSES
AND
STORES =
1st COMMERCIAL

Conn. ave. bldg. 4-story limestone
and brick. Excel. uptown location.
Nice modern office bldg. Purchaser
may have entire bldg. for own use
or with tenant. Shows fine return
rAnuired Box 12Q-Y Star.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
mall Estate: on River

Price siashed from S22, 900 to s1o son
for immediate salei Beautiful. whit =
sand beach, large boathouse 6OxI2O
with marine railway; Al section for
f1shing, duck shooting and Grabbing.
enchanting waterfront view from
living room and master bedroom: !:
near large yacht basin and fine golf
excellent repair; z rms. and bath.
furnace, elec.. phone, hardwood
ffoors. inciosed porch and = eiec.
range; 3 acres; in village: exquisite
ANTIQUE Bedroom set and mahogany
dining room suite included. q. e.
Roberts. STROUT REALTY, TeIe-
lists mailed free.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
EDMONDS BUILDING

DE Luxe NEW BLDG.
Near Capitol; approx. 900 50. IT. oi
office space. j. EDW. FOWLER q
SON. 1012 Eye st. NV. Ma. 3679
Evening star., 1951-04-15

Storage or Light Mfg.
1000 50. #. in new fireproof build
ing, double entrance, 37th and Otis
SITS. Mt. Rainier. For further in
formation call
THOS. D. WALSH, INC.
sI5 11th st. NV, DI. 1857,
-16
Evening star., 1951-04-15
FARMERS FARM

100 acres. S-rm. house.
bath. elec.. circulating oil
heat. good condition; tenant
house. barns, dairy; 10 acres
IN alfalfa; Is head of cattle,
2 brood sows; corn and hay;
all necessary farming equip
ment. This farm is in q high
state Of cultivation. watered
by streams; hard-surfaced
road; so miles to D. c.; asking
price, S35. 900. II you are
looking for o bargain. this Is it.
j. l.. G. WEST
FA. 2135
Evening star., 1951-04-15
FARMS

ARM OR LOTS FOR SALE by
OWNER. For details call GIL.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

1881 CONN. AVE.
Large store, excellent for any type
retail business; $3.50 mo-, Including
Evening star., 1951-01-26
LoW|essness Is ENCOURAGED
Ason-Arob BIoc's Proposal for Peace Shows
How These Nations Are Under Spell Of Red China

What then is the explanation?
Part of it is to be found in the
reaction of the Asiatic-Arab
countries, all of whom at one
time or another were within the
colonial systems of one or the
other great Western powers. to
their former rule by these pow
ers.
The leaders of the Asian
Arab states-particularly Prime
Minister Nehru-are extremely
nationaliStic and feel that the
Western powers are trying to
lead them into a conflict with
another Asiatic country which
itself had long struggle throw
ing off the yoke of certain i'm
perialistic Western powers.
They have recently won their
independence and are feeling
the warm spirit of freedom.
They don't want to be led into
anything by the Western pow
ers, least of all into a conflict
with China. Their feeling Of in
dependence is so strong, how
ever, and their realization Of
the consequences of their pres
ent course is so weak. that they
have let themselves fall into a
position of servitude to a regime
which if it descended on them
would be far more oppressive
than anything the Western
powers ever imposed.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Thomas l. Stokes
Right to 7 riumPh Over Force
People in F7onneIonds Want to See 1t Through
Despite the Nehrus and Att|ees in u. NJ

has come along: Do they have
the will to resist? And we put
it in terms of nations, so much
does tradition bind us to think
of artificial bounds, and ask:
Will the British resist? Will the
French resist? Will the Italians
resist? And so on.
In the first place, it would
seem good logic to ask if we can
help them have the will to re-
Sist. We can. and we've helped
a lot already. But, in the second
place, it would seem wise to
think of them in terms of
people, and not as national en-
titles. In doing that. we would
find that everywhere in Western
Europe there are people, re-
gardless of lines on a map, who,
despite all they have been
through. still are so imbued
with the Western tradition that
they will fight to maintain it.
There are. too. some whom we
call neutral" through war
WEAKNESS and broken spirits,
and some, of course, who are
enemies of the free spirit, but
the last increasingly less NJ
merous and influential.
1t would seem sound to thir
of the great many people WI.
are ready to stand with us f
our common Western tradition
and not cavil in terms of this o
that nation whose government
may appear to be not so spir-
tied or alert as yet. AS we en-
courage them they are strength
ened and they multiply and
they have an effect on their
governments. The force of which
Mr.. Wells wrote is still strong.
1t runs strong. too, in the
United Nations as a symbol of
peoples of the world, even
though that still is a federation
Of nations. Back in the home
lands are many people who do
not agree with their represent
atives in the U. N. who want to
trim or compromise in the face
of a great evil such as is now
represented in Chinese Commu-
nist-Russian aggression.
There are a lot of Mr.. Brit
IlngS who want to see it
Evening star., 1951-01-26

The policy of the American
Government has never been one
to tie in its financial or econ
omic aid with any military al
lance, but the $4,000 casualties
in Korea in the face of the will
ingness of India to write off
that entire adventure as an
American blurder, and not
U. N. action at all, has aroused
members of Congress. 1t is un-
likely that India or any other
nation will find Uncle Sam
generous hereafter to govern
ments that are unwilling to risk
their troops in support of Amer
ican troops.
The speech of Indian Delegate
Rau at the U. N. declaring that
since a lull in the fighting has
occurred, there should be more
and more palavering with the
Chinese Communists produced a
sickening impression here. 1t
could not have been worse if
India had openly stated her in
tention to become allied with
Moscow.
Allied sea power has, tenn
porarily at least, upset Com
munist China's strategy in Ko-
rea. This. more than any in
territorial suspension of hostili-
ties or the battlefront, accounts
for the lull in the fighting.
The Chinese face the prospect
of an amphibious landing or the
threat of such a maneuver, and
they recall that a large number
of North Korean troops were
caught in q similar trap before.
AS long as allied warships can
move freely up and down the
west coast of Korea and inter-
fere with the landings of any
supplies from Chinese ports and
destroy not only port facilities
but vital roads along the coast.
the Chinese high command must
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Doris FIeeson:
u. S. Trying to Bring StoIemote in U. \
To Swift and Singing Conclusion

The allied press got the best
story from President Truman's
weekly press conference. 1t was
his virtual promise that if U. S.
Allies will join in calling Red
China names, they will not be
dragged into throwing stones at
her, at least not without prior
consultation.
Such assurances had to be
given. straight from the horses
mouth and with some degree of
publicity. This is because Brit
ish Prime Minister Attlee carried
home from his talks with Mr..
Truman the very firm impress
sion that the Truman admins
tration was hellbent for lin
tied war" with Red China.
Mr.. Attlee refused to agree to
any such program and said so
to the British press. His re-
ports of the U. S.-British dis
agreement on this point pictured
Secretary Of State Acheson as a
limited war advocate.
Events thus marched newt
ably toward the United Nations
stalemate which the United
States is now trying to bring to
q swift and stinging conclusion.
The curbstone reaction here is
that the British will fall in line,
accepting Mr.. Truman's assur-
ances at face value.
There had been certain prior
evidences that the State De-
Evening star., 1951-01-26

partment was climbing down
from its limited war height.
Authoritative sources made
available to selected press were
taking a relaxed attitude on
such subjects as economic sane
tionS, blockade, ETC., conceding
that it was difficult to find meas
ures which would hurt the
Chinese Reds more than they
hurt us. Now President Tru-
man has taken the rap publicly.
Perhaps it was thought better
that he should in view of Secre-
tary Acheson's delicate rela-
tions with pro-Chiang Republi-
cans on the hill.
Another Truman after
thought or climb-down at the
press conference bore upon
once sizzling domestic story.
With a certain defiance. the
President read to reporters the
list of members of his new
Commission on Internal Securi-
ty and Individual Rights. For
nation of the commission and
appointment of Admiral MINI
itz to head it we're announced
earlier this week.
The President was urged to
name such a commission last
summer by former Senator
Tydings. Mr.. Tydings had be-
come aware of what a nettle he
had grasped when he consented
to be chairman of a subcommit-
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Constantine Brown:

The Asian-Arab bloc's most
recent proposal for peace with
Red China shows how COM
pletely those governments have
fallen under the spell of the
Peiping Communists.
The idea for a 7-power con-
ference on China and Korea ad-
vanced by Sir Bengal N. Rau,
the Indian delegate. it appears
now was submitted to the Chi
nese Communists and was given
their approval before it was
ever circulated at the United
Nations.
OF course, individual men,
bers of the U. N. are at liberty
to deal with whomever they
please among the world govern
ments. but there certainly is
something discreditable about
any group of nations making
themselves the mouthpiece in
the U. N. for regime which not
only has been guilty of rank
aggression against the peace
preserving organization, but
also has been specifically denied
representation in that body.
At some point a halt must be
called to persistent procrastina-
ton in the U.N. and the
constant introduction of resolu-
tions, each worse than its pre-
decessor. In no other assembly
in the world would the dilatory
tactics recently engaged in at
Lake Success be tolerated.
There is virtue, of course. in
long-suffering patience before
taking drastic action against
those who injure us. That is the
essence of Christian teaching.
But it can be carried to the
point where lawlessness actually
is encouraged. in a world which
we hoped was beginning to
emerge from the rule of jungle
law.
Christianity does not con-
done that. for if that idea were
carried to it's logical end we
would have a world filled with
wrong-doers. The one thing that
makes a civilized world is the
threat of society-be it a ma
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Doris Feesof:
British Likely to Fall in Line

tee to investigate Senator Nc
Carthys charges of Commu-
nism in the State department;
it seemed to the astute Mary
lander that an outside group
was essential to public conf
dence.
But Mr.. Truman was mad at
Senator Mccarthy and he
thought the Senators were be-
having timorously as indeed
many of them were, though en-
phatically not Mr.. Tydings.
The President did not act and
Mr.. Tydings, scorning to turn
back. swept on to his doom,
his opponent successfully max
ing the Tydings' handling of
the Mccarthy charges the main
issue in the campaign.
1t has now dawned on Mr..
Truman and the Democrats
that Senator Mccarthy has ex-
panded to proportions that may
be very hurtful indeed to them
in 1852, including the Presi-
dent personally. So that loose
end is being tidied up, too late
to help Messrs. Tydings. Ebert
Thomas and others and per-
haps too late. period.
Mr.. Truman may surmount
his letter-writing proclivities
which display only his human
failings; his failures to foresee
the consequences of his acts
will not so readily be forgiven.