davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-07
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

MONTGOMERY COUNTY
3 acres, 7-room house. elec.. phone.
bath fixtures in, not installed; 2
blocks to B. g. o. station. stores,
p. o. and school; vacant, you can
move right in. Price. $500.
2 acres, 7-room modern semibunga.
low. garage. chicken houses: on mae
adam road: near churches. stores.
bank, p. o. and school; q really nice
place, vacant; owner died recently;
possession at once. Price. SIS. 300.
l acre. S-room frame house. cleo,
phone, bath; near churches. store.
p. o.. u mile to B. IL O. station,
80 miles to D. c.: 2 large buildings
used to make furniture; owner died
a few days ago. Price. $4,000.
l was talking to a man recently thah
had lived in the same house for 80
years: owner decided to sell, gave
him notice to vacate; he figured up,
just to see what had happened, he
had paid for the place 3 times.
Start the new year with q home
of your own.
Call w. A. Daniel. Poolewills BIS,
P o. Dickerson. Nd. with 3, VIM
son PETER. Rockville. Nd.
Continued on Next PaEs.5
Evening star., 1951-01-07
COLORED
TWO-FAMILY HOMES

500 to $3.50 down. Second section to
so on sale at 10 am. sharp. Sat,
January 6, 1851. Some have 3 rms.
and bath, 4 rms. and bath. 5 rms.
and bath There are only a limited
number, so ii is suggested that you
come early. Properties are located In
ne. and NV. Come to our sample
house at rs L s.. ne. and We will
be glad to give you all the details.
Open Sun. and daily. 10 am. 10
pm. ST. 74SS.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

COLORED-IaO7 POTOMAC AVE
S.E.-Loyely, 2-story. detached. stuc-
co. 1st floor containing 3 rms. and
bath: 2Ed floor, 3 rms. and bath;
arransed for 2 apis. In very nice
in with deposit. Reasonable price
and terms. r, J, MOORE, HO
6712 or AD. o49O.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
WOODRIDGE

OPEN TODAY 2-5
Bungalow, 3041 Clinton st, ne
In perfect condition: living room
with fireplace, large dining rm,
kitchen, 2 bedrms.. mod. tiled batt
room on 2nd f.; full bsmt.. oi
heat; det. garage; large lot. Mus
sell at once as owner has beer
transferred to Georgia. For appt
to inspect, Mr.. Curling. with r. g
DUNNE, no. 0700: ewes. and Sun.
LA 6-776S.
To reach: Go out r. I. ave. to Mon.
roe. right on Monroe to Clinton
right on Clinton to open sign.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
WOODBRIDGE

Near Taft Jr. High-Detached Co,
lonial,. center-hall brick. rms.
2 baths, finished attic, recr rm
dinette, slate roof, copper cutters
many other features; owner moving
price at S22 $500. Call Mr.. Bennett
MI. 4491.
EUGENE H. PHIFER, TOWER BLDG
Evening star., 1951-01-07
THE HOUSE,!
COLORED
HOUSES FOR SALE-s.W.

Mr.. NICHOLS. CHESAPEAKE-Det
brick. :, 5edrms. on Ind floor: back
porch clcsed in: full basement: oil;
mr.. everything; S15.950, substantial,
cash. McCUNE. 10. 3-6SS9. =
COLORED-S95 DOWN. 500 month
llly Half ST. s.w.: 4-room brick
cleo. water, bsmt. Call Immediately
LOUIS BRESSLER, ST. 1884. RA
1854 -
$32 MONTH-VACANT
Colored -S225 down; rms, newly
papered, running water, large yard :
lst s.w. near N OWNER. DE. a343
COLORED-325 I1th ST. S.W.-
1896 down, monthly payments like
rent: 10 rooms, bath. hot-water
heat: row brick Call Office of
A NJ. DRAISNER, Ma. SO36, at
l4O4 L ST. NV. Open Sun. u
Evening star., 1951-01-07
S13.Q5l

Attractive, detached, 7-rm. and q
bath home. in good ne. location
1st f.. liv. rm. with fireplace, din.
nm. den: full bath and kit: end
A., 3 bedrms.. and bath; full bsmt,
oil h.-w.h.; detached garage.
HICKMAN N-SCHEUCH, INC.
176O Z ST. NV. ST. MA Z
Evening star., 1951-01-07
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA BEAUTY, 1929 Locust
Hill rd.-Open Sat. and Sun. I-5
This lovely home should be a veri-
table paradise in springtime on this
perfectly beautiful one-half acre
level lot abounding in dogwood and
cious red brick ,center-hall Colonial
with heavy Buckingham slate roof
First floor includes lge. liv. rm. with
fireplace, lge. family-size din. rm
lovely paneled den, powder rm. and
2 dream Kit. to delight every lady s
and baths on 2nd floor. Full
basement includes paneled cIubroom
with bar and fireplace, servants rm
and bath, Stairway to lge. storage
attic Attached garage. Outstand-
ing service REQUIRES immediate sale
Ewes, please call OF. S5S5. FRANK
S. PHILLIPS. DI. JAIL. S
BETHESDA--New, attractive. 1-story
red brick home in built-up Older
large bedrms,, 2 baths. large liv. rm
and din. rm.. convenient kit. with
all modern equipment. such as dish
washer and disposal; bsmt., storage
attic; built on a large. corner
wooded lot: 2,car garage; quality
$3.50; ewes. and Sun, co. 1887. -
BETHESDA. MD. : S21, $50 - Large
Corner lot out where !t's safe fol
children and within walking Cis.
tance to school; center-entrance
RsS,,,. new: brk; ~, Colonial; ? twin-siz.
in gar; gas a;-c. heat; rear yard
is inclosed with special fencing
1st trust financing at 4ec int; one
Of today's best values Call WO
$500. ONCE open today. EDW
Gbasel Il JoHEs y. 6 & co. INC Chevy
BETHEsDAGpanoramtc view S BRICK
rambler; beautiful setting on nearly
"a acre: center hall luxury living
and dining rooms, de luxe kitchen
screened porch and balcony; 5
large bedrooms. 2 baths, basement
s.car an garage; = a6a nothing comparable
Bethesda Chevy Chase area
ONCE oEen today. G900 Wisconsin
ALLIED REALTY CORP.
BRADLEY BLVD.-Large 3-bedroon
brick rambler: located on ] acre o.
living room 522x24). dining room
G6x2o). kitchen G2x2OJ, all bed.
large entrance hall full basement
with bath. and space for recrea.
t,on tic room ISSH .t;s stairway leading to ex.
IOl
3 additional rooms, garage anc
large-screened porch with barbecue
pit: Priced at S37. 800. Evenings
call WI: a346. SAMUEL E. BOGLEY
INC. WI. 1920. IS
CHEVY CHASE-Modern brick Co.
lonial, located west OF Conn. ave.
3 twin-stzed bedrms.. 21a baths
liv. rm., din. rm, kit; garage; rear
screened porch and nice wooded
lot; priced at S26,95O. SAMUEL E.
BOGLEY, INC, WI. 1920: ewes. WI.
9346. s
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-For the larger
family and excellent for entertain
ing; a spacious. center hall Colonial
residence with 6 bedrms., baths;
conv. located between the clubs q
very lge. modern kit, 9 extra rms,
on 1st flr. for den and sun rm. !;
all bedrms. are twin-bed size !;
there's about II acre of ground
surrounding this solidly-bailt home.
For appt. to inspect. call WO. $500.
once open today. FDW. H. JONES
g. CO.. INC. Chevy Chase, D. c,
HEART OF SILVER SPRING-6-rm.
and bath 2 story: lot Boxes it,
gas heat; 2 blks. from shopping
center: priced for quick sale; very
reas. terms. Call GE. G963.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
MICHIGAN PARK

S32 Michigan ave. ne. This lovely.
fully det. home on lot 40x96. Large
liv; rm. IA by, "A with fireplace,
din. nm. mod. kit. and den on ST
n. baths, 1 tedrms.. storage
attic, rec. rm., auto. heat; this is
an outstanding buy at S25, 300;
terms can be arranged Mr.. Tarett
with r. G. DUNNE. HO. 010O; ives
Evening star., 1951-01-07
MIDDLETOWN. MD

MIDDLETOWN, MD.
8 Mi. West of Frederick, Md.
This large 10-room corner brick
home was built by very wealthy
man at cost of $50, ,000-it is in
new-house. condition. Located in
a group of very expensive homes, it
commands wonderful view of
Middletown Valley and is only so
miles from Washington or Balti-
more. Price S37 800, terms. Call
Mr.: Measel. ewes. and Sun, ST
2S4S.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INC. 1920 K ST. NV.
MA. 5005
Evening star., 1951-01-07
WOODBRIDGE

Must he sold to settle estate. Det.
frame. top cond.; conv. loc.: liv.
rm.. firepl, din. rm. kit, 3 nice
bedrms.. tiled bath, 2 rear porches
incl; oil h.-w.h., c.h.w. storm
windows insul.; nice lot. 1921 goth
WILLIAM r. THORoWGooD. DE
Evening star., 1951-01-07
WOODBRIDGE

Fully detached brick. only three years
old; six rms, l Il baths. knotty
pine, recreation room. gas heat; ex-
cellent condition; convenient to
downtown transp.; owner leaving
city, must be sold. Call Mr.. Cassidy,
HO. 1449. evenings.
PECK COMPANY
1918 10Th ST. NE. LA. 6-6B66
Evening star., 1951-01-07
S32 MONTH-VACANT
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

LARGE, new. well-constructed ma
sonry BUNGALOW with attic. full
bsmt.: good well; wooded acres:
612-ft. paved rd.; mr.. Indian Head
hwy. II mi. D. C. line. Some
work needed to complete. Priced
right and should go GI at $3.50.
JAMES E. MAHONEY. HU. $40.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
GARRETT PARK

A small home in a nice setting Of
shade trees. Liv. din. rn1., kit and
util. rm. on 1st a. 2 spacious bed.
rms. and bath on 2nd q. Priced.
Sl0,950.
NEz CUsHARD, Realtor. OR. 42s2.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
WOODBRIDGE,

WOODBRIDGE
2629 South Dakota ave. ne. Attr
bungalow on lot 40 by 96; liv. rm
with fireplace. din. rm.. kit, 4
bedrms,, bath. screened porch, OF
auto. heat; in superb condition
throughout; owner transferred, mus
sell: attractiyely priced for i'm
mediate sale Call Mr.. jarrett, With
r. G. DUNNE. 1885 Rhode Islanc
ave. ne. Ho. 0700; ewes. and Sun.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
COlored-BrOOkland

Colored--Brookland
OPEN l TO 5
1909 CLAIMING ST. NE.
Groom detached brick. beautiful
hardwood floors throughout. mir.
rored fireplace in large living room
colored tile bath. modern kitcnen
slate roof front porch. large front
and back yards. Price reduced
Mr.. Douglas. Sun. and ewes, Ia
1884.
JOHN r. PINKETT, INC
1902 N. J. Ave. NV, Du. O7o,
Evening star., 1951-01-07
EnGEMOOR

Rambler, on a large wooded lot; all
spacious rms. Liv. rm., din. rm..
kit, bedrms., 2 baths, full bsmt.,
gar. Price, $4,000. Please call
Mrs. Tombaugh, ewes, WO. 1904,
with INEz CUSHARD, Realtor, OR.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

DUPLEX
Outstanding 9-rm brick with one 8
bedrm. apt. and one 1-bedrm. apt
2 full tile baths. 2 nicely equipped
bus at door. Today's best buy
Gladly shown by appointment, IL
till 4.
T. D. BURGESS
1924 Pa. Ave. Sc. VI. 2S02.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
COLORED
IDEAL WITH DAVIS"

OPEN TODAY. > TO G-VACANT
1907 3rd st. n.w-6 rooms, bath,
full bsmt.. h.-wh; Colonial front
porch: hardwood floors; excellent
EX. 1910. EMORY s. DAVIS. AT. 5s77
Evening star., 1951-01-07
PER RAMBLER, xas, ,bOo-Bear

tiful brand-new stone and brick
quality obtainable. Spacious living
room-dining room combination (ap-
prox. 15x24). with fireplace and
picture window, lovely kit. with
large dining space. 3 big bedrooms
and 2 full tiled baths. ALL ON ONE
level basement with half bath. built
in garage, gas heat. Beautiful set
ting on a large wooded lot approx.
65x150 in this most highly desir-
able residential area off Mass. ave,
does NOT apply. Please call wo.
$500. FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. DI.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
4O10 BLAINE SIT N Fl.

OFFERING PRACTICALLY NEW
rms. lH2 baths. brick construction.
Anchor fenced yard, complete in
every detail with storm doors and
windows, nr. shopping and transp.
Call ewes. VI. 556S. ZAGAMI
REAT,TV TT E-Q2r-
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Ike takes fishing Bavarian Alps Ike
promises to return work when
soldier replacement for every visiting Congressman.
Chairman George of the predicts
foreign aid spending reach billion
Some day the free world
to ourselves
President Truman signs the first financing
including $500 million for the
economzer No other department make
from 100 to 40 in less than a decade
One hundred British and French exchange teachers arrive
aboard the Queen Mary In looking the
they'll learn to have football player
made his mark.
The United States and Mexico sign agreement
mittng Mexican labor to for
imprint will be found Dixie bales orange
crates and Texas ballot boxes
More than 100000 soldiers and airmen
Southern Pine in North Carolina. It's the first the
has suffered occupation since captured
Herbert Hoover.
Senator McCarrans Security Investigating Committee
the for failing nab Red the
here One McCarran doesn't attention
Senator Joe Mccarthy that every time
the field. he's got number
Evening star., 1951-08-13
John c. Henry:

The Anglo -Iranian oil con-
troversy. now fortunately on a
course which gives promise of
a reasonable settlement, pos
sesses ramifcations extending
beyond the Immediately impor-
tant question Of whether the
Western world is to have con-
tinued access to the Persian pc
troleum deposits and facilities.
The most obvious of the COM
plexities lowering in the back
ground of the Teheran negotia-
tions is that of the effect which
a formula Of agreement will
have on the existing network of
Oil development relationships
elsewhere in the Middle East
and even in other parts of the
world.
At the present time the only
firmly harmonious working re-
lationships in the Middle East
seem to be two instances in
volving wholly American-owned
companies and the local govern
ments Of Saudi Arabia and
Bahrein Island. Within ap-
proximately a year a new con-
tractual arrangement has been
agreed upon in each case, that
of the Saudi Arabian develop
ment involving the initial ap-
plication of the magic $3.50
profit-sharing formula and the
Bahrein contract being on
closely comparable terms.
In fairness to the Anglo
Iranian Co.. it should be noted
that the $3.50 formula was like
wise offered in an early stage
OF those negotiations. before the
assassination of Premier Raj
mara. and that internal 1ranian
political considerations resulted
in its rejection and the subse-
quent adoption of the nationali-
Zation law. Only a seeming
cooling off of this political
temper, accompanied perhaps by
a realization of the Importance
of the oil revenues to the Iranian
government and people, has per-
Evening star., 1951-08-13

mitted resumption of negotia-
tions.
Meanwhile, several other ma
jor Middle East concessions are
in a state of suspense, both as
to the financial and political
terms of the hoped-for agree
ment in Teheran. One is in
Iraq where the operating COM
pany represents American, Brit
ish, Dutch and French interests;
another is in Quatar where the
same foreign interests are in
volved; a third is in Kuwait
where the operating company is
British-American in ownership.
In each of these cases there is
no question but what something
close to the $3.50 formula will
be sought and probably agreed
upon. AS for the naturalization
principle, it is hardly likely to
be a factor in such feudal sheikh-
doms as KuWait and Quatar
where there is no public politi-
cal consciousness but it has in
truded in minor degree in the
1raqi picture.
While the trend toward higher
payments and more generous
sharing of profits on the part
of foreign oil companies toward
the local governments would
thus seem to be something of
a one-way street its general
application will pose a new
problem to such countries as
Iran, Iraq or any others with
semblance of a modern politi-
cal system.
In explanation, the issue of
eXorbitant foreign profits, of
exploitation and of general
disregard for the welfare of the
native populations has been a
favored and effective political
rallying cry for the nationalist
movements, the malcontents and
all other political elements who
have been out and would like
to be in. If their campaigns
justified, sincere or otherwise
are now to bring to their local
governments the financial terms
which all parties consider fair,
the burden of devoting this
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Doris FIeeson:

The new $8.6 billion foreign
aid bill approaches the Senate.
unluckily for the administra-
ton, simultaneously with the
new tax bill. A cut in both is
believed inevitable.
What is in trouble principally
In the aid bill is economic assist
ance. The military, from Gen.
Eisenhower down. have fought
for it as hard as for the strictly
military proposals but have not
been able to overcome a resist
ance toward spending that Is
not plainly labeled f1repower.
The military are not just
being altruistic. Their story is
that the NATO countries predi-
Gated their promises of military
contributions on assurances
that they would receive eco
nomic aid which would help to
enable them to afford larger
military budgets. 1t is argued
that a cut now in economic aid
would mean renegotiation of
those promises, delay and a dis
proportionately large slash in
allied military assistance.
Relayed from private hear
ingS and made in formal state
mentS, these arguments lack
certain force. Proponents of the
bill may be able to supply it
when the debate starts but they
are currently somewhat gloomy
over the prospects.
Senate debate also will be
watched closely by the politi-
clans interested in Gen. Eisen-
hower's presidential candidacy.
Generally speaking, Republicans
eager to nominate him will join
hands with Democrats to make
certain that he gets the sums
he says are essential to make
western Europe a barrier to
Russian imperialism.
AS B. M. Baruch pointed out
by indirection, the Eisenhower
candidacy will not be worth
much II he fails at his present
job; it could be irresistible If,
as the convention nears, he is
apparently making great sue
cess of 1t.
Senator Taft's problem will
be to influence the result in the
direction Of the cut which he
appears to favor without fur
nishing either of his potential
presidential rivals, the General
and President Truman, with ali
bis for any difficulties or set
backs. The Senate session so far
has notably lacked any biting
debate; the new skirmishes may
furnish it.
1t is clear, meanwhile. that
Gen. Eisenhower, though deter
mined to keep his distance
while Congress remains in ses-
sion, is not missing what goes
on. His weekend call for sacri-
Evening star., 1951-08-13
Truman Calls Political Shots Well
President Adds Fuel to G. O. Split Over Intenotionos
By His Friendly Endorsement of Gen. Eisenhower

Republican nomination. He may
feel that if the General runs
and is elected. at least the for
eign policy will not change ma
terially and history will say the
present administrations pro-
gram has been vindicated.
Politicians are practical peo-
pie. They usually name a candi-
date they think can win. At the
moment the anti-Taft folk are
saying the Ohio Senator cannot
win because he has not been an
internationalist. His supporters
insist he would win for that
very reason. because the coun-
try, as a consequence Of the
Korean war. has drifted away
from its enthusiasm of recent
years for the international po-
sition.
The dispute on this point will
have to be settled by the voters.
The Republicans can carry a
number of Midwestern states on
the anti-international issue.
Can they carry any of the
Eastern or Farwestern states on
that basis? Can they make any
inroads in the South?
Many. Republicans insist that
there was no chance in 1914
or 1948 to choose between ma
tionalism and internationalism.
They would welcome such a
clear-cut choice next time. So
would Mr.. Truman. For he is
confident that on that issue
alone any Democratic nominee
can be elected. That's why he
sees trouble for the Republicans
unless they nominate Gen. Els
enhower, and permanent wounds
developing for them anyhow in
the pre-convention months as
the Republican Party engages
in a bitter struggle for control
between its international and
national factions.
Evening star., 1951-08-13
David LoWrence:

There is no keener judge OF
political factionalism than
President Truman - and what
he did the other day in boosting
Gen. Eisenhower for the Repub-
lican presidential nomination
was about as effective a piece Of
maneuvering as anyone has
done in reaching right into the
opposition party to call atten-
ton to its weaknesses.
For what is rapidly taking
shape is a split in the Republi-
can Party as fundamental as
that which CAUSED the break in
1912. when the Democrats rode
to victory as a consequence of
the Schism.
This time, the Democrats may
benefit not by the formation of
a third political party but by
the acquisition of millions of
Republican voters who will not
stand for a nationalist candi-
date as contrasted with an in
ternationalist.
Gen. Eisenhower is an inter-
nationalist. Not only does his
job today imply this, but his
whole background and expert
ence is plainly on that side.
In brief, if the Republicans
want to go to the country with
an Observation-Disclosures candi-
date-as they did with Dewey
and Willkie-they can do so in
1852 by nominating Gen. Eisen-
hover.
If, on the other hand, the
Republicans want a nationalist
candidate, they will nominate
Senator Taft of Ohio.
This is not to say that a
nationalist candidate will or will
not win in 1852. The situation
will be far different from 1920
when the Republicans straddled
and won and subsequently took
Evening star., 1951-08-13

what was at that time called
the "isolationist" Side-refusing
to join the League of Nations.
Senator Taft favors a closer
union with Great Britain and
France. He voted for the Mar
shall plan and troops to Europe
and is by no means an isola-
zionist. as his opponents like to
describe him.
But when campaign time
comes, Senator Taft's record
will be matched against the
Democratic nominee, whether
that's Mr.. Truman or Chief
Justice Vinson or anyone else.
The Democrats will stand four
square on the international
program of the administration,
whereas Senator Taft would in
evitably campaign as a critic of
that record and all it's future
implications.
If Gen. Eisenhower were to
be nominated on the Republi-
can ticket, it would mean that
the Republican Party, in con-
vention assembled, had agreed
to accept the viewpoint of the
Dewey-StasSen wing of the
party and that foreign policy
would be much less of an issue
than If Senator Taft were the
nominee.
The regular organization in
the Republican Party today
leans toward Senator Taft. Will
that be the situation next sum-
mer when the Republican con-
vention meets?
A cleavage inside the Repub-
lican Party is shaping up which
will rock the party from one
end of the country to the other.
President Truman may or may
not be mischievouSly inclined as
he adds fuel to the flames by
speaking in such a friendly way
about Gen. Eisenhower and the
Evening star., 1951-08-13
John c Henry
|ronOnCose eondIts Romificotions
Financial and Political Concessions Demanded by eheron
Will Have Bearing on Other Negotiations in Middle East

revenue to the greatest public
good then falls Squarely upon
them.
To a large degree, of course.
this always has been the case
and it hardly has been the fault
of the Anglo -Iranian Oil Co., for
example, that the substantial.
even if inadequate. royalties
paid to the Iranian Government
have disappeared into the bank
accounts of wealthy minority
rather than being distributed to
the general welfare of the
Persian people.
At what point this problem
will become one of any import
to the feudal sheikdoms is not
clear, but it is a tribute to the
foresight of Saudi Arabia's Ibn
Saud that in postwar years an
increasing percentage of his oil
revenues have been channeled
into such public benefits as the
development of communications
and transportation systems, the
purchase and installation Of
American hospital facilities, ex-
perimentation with scientific
farming and irrigation projects
and similar considerations Of
the public welfare.
Since oil is the most valuable
natural resource of most of the
Middle East and the cards are
no longer stacked to permit ex-
ploitation by greedy foreigners"
the opportunity and responsible
ity for a broad attack on the
social discomfort of much of
that area are soon to be fully
in the hands of the local govern
ments. 1t will be to their inter-
est and to that of all the anti
Communist world if they exer-
else these functions wisely.
Evening star., 1951-08-13

fee to meet the grave Russian
threat comedies with the be-
ginning of the House debate
and Senate Foreign Relations
Committees mark-up Of its bill.
Also widely carried by press
and radio have been the re-
ports from Congressional and
other tourists, including Mr..
Baruch, of Gen. EisenhowerS
dedicated zeal" his fervor. his
incessant labors, the heavy de-
mands upon his time and
strength. Such Taft supporters
as Senator Brewster have rather
limited that all this had thrown
the General a little off balance.
Comes now the news that the
General has swapped his five