davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-15
CHEVY CHASE Mn

Detached. nice corner yard, lee. liy.
rm;, din. rm., 3 bedrms., Ia bath,
iul bsmt;. garage; convenient
Lransp. and shopping center: $50
DISTRICT HEIGHTS-5-room brick
bungalow, full basn,t., stsiryay to
attic; fenced-in yard. Avail. immed',
SI10 per month. Cali Mr. Cooper
10. 1865 or 10. 9-aI10.
Puffenberger & Moore, Inc.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
DOWNTOWN
RESTAURANT

Established % yrs. Open g am.
close z pm Closed on Sundays
Sell food only. Manager-operated
business; could be doubled If man
aged BY owner. Price only 300,
terms. For additional information
Gas Station, Parking Lot.
Over $500. 900 VI. gross. Over $40, 900
VI. net profit. Priced under $50, 900.
Terms. Books open.
Myrtle A. Weadon Co.
k32 Bond BLDG. ma. 1894, Ho. 1910
Evening star., 1951-07-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DRY CLEANING, laundry and al
terations. Opposite G. w. U. Liy-
ing quarters optional. OWNER.
ME. 1904, Ia
Evening star., 1951-07-15

GUEST HOUSE, IL rms, running
water in most rooms, furn. above
average; win net $500 mo-; $4,000
Upholstery and furn. refinishing, long
estah.; lease; reas. rent; priced for
quick sale. real buy.
gross receipts for 1850, $4,000.
Price only 81, 500. A bargain. own
er III. OWENS REALTY, ME. O4S8.
DELICATEssEN STORE. weekly busi-
ness, 81 ZOO; priced very low.
Grocery, weekly business, $4,000; at
least $500 net profit d week; can
pc purchased on terms.
LiQuor store, wonderful possibilities.
now doing over $4,000 wkly.; priced
to sell,
TO buy Or sell satisfactorily, NATHAN
SLvER, 1911 q st. NV. ME. 2l61.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Service Station for Lease

0C1 VIC 0OdClOIl 1O1 bCdSC
A modern ebay service
station in highly populated
residential area in ne. Wash
ington is avail. for immediate
occupancy. Business is eStab-
lished, investment is moderate
and leasing arrangements are
good. Apply to Box 1880,
Star. -17
Evening star., 1951-07-15
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.

OPEN SUNDAY. Z TO 5P.M.
1881 Jenifer st. n.w.-Semidet. brick,
8 lge. rooms, garage, porches, o.
h..w.h.; furn. If desired Priced for
DELE. & CO., INC. ST. $3.50; ewes.
10. 2-06S3, liz
Evening star., 1951-07-15

Mr. 14th and Park I'd. Absentee
owner must sell. Very low rent for
that location. Is now being OPP
Grated 8 hrs. daily. Excel. price
and terms to responsible party.
Stock this store and make lets of
SAM CHANTKER & CO..
ST. 37O7. SH. 1Oq5
Evening star., 1951-07-15

Sc SEMIDETACHED brick home. vic
wisconsin and Tenley Cir: ist a.
Nv. rm.. din. rm.. den. modern kit:
2nd n. bedrms.. / "a baths; bsnt'
det. brick gar: front and ~
porches: $4,000 Ewes, MI
Doqgherty. OR. 6244. JAMES g.
WILDER. GE 1915.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

TOWN HOUSE, few doors of
Conn ave. This lovely spacious
home Is in excel. cond. throughout.
II contains a recep. hall, liv. rm...
DIN. rm,, modern kit. screened rear
porch, 2nd fl. has lge. bedrms.,
baths and inclosed rear porch;
anii dry bsmt. with front and rear
exceptional value at $4,000. Call
Nj: Burton, RE. 65S5; ewes, JU,
7-7Ss2. WOODWARD L. NORRIS.
Realtors, 123 goth st. NV liz
Evening star., 1951-07-15
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS
GEORGETOWN

WALKER & DUNLOP
1900 18th st. DI. 0222
Evening star., 1951-07-15

BRIGHTWOOD RAMBLERS
Lovely mod. brick homes, near d. C..
line: 3 lge. bedrms., complete elec.
kit; gas a.-c heat; lge. high bsnt.
with Law. AUERBACH d CO., GE.
6502. DI Rh0l
Evening star., 1951-07-15

UPPER BRIGHTWOOD
Sub. brick, 6 rms, 2 baths, full bsmt..
recreation rm., gas h.-wh Rea.
Sonable; terms. Call Miss Small.
CAMPANELLA & co.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

GLOVER PARK: freshly decorated
interior and exterior. 2O-ft. row
brick; z rms. lge. .scrnd. rear porch.
h.-w. oil heat, full bsmt., det. ga
rage; nr. schools shops. transp.;
priced $4,000. Box 373-J, Star.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

4 O4A1IzhIII ' VIbDiCIE hfLEh
Well-kept, semidet 6-rm. home; 4
baths; gas h.-w.h.; double brick ga.
rage: Sl5,950 with So, 900 down.
JAMES CARR, Realtor. DU. $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

sol HAMILTON ST. NV.
Don't fail to inspect this lovely semi.
lent condition. Can be purchased
terms 1os qa5HF5sfssf RGpDsa fx 5sS ssS
SMART HOMEsEEKER
Old corner home on prominent street.
det.; contains 10000 50. It. OF
ground; transp. at door Will some
day double in value. Price under
$50. 900. Info. by appt. only. DINO.
WITT CO.. Bond Bldg, MA. 6717.
531l NEVADA AVE. NV.
OPEN 2-B
oet. brick; 8 large rooms, Q baths:
large lot, Gear gar. Consider trade
Tor smaller home. WO. 1112. 16s
LUXURY RAMBLERs
:, CHEVY CHASE D. C
v lovely Rock Greek Park in Chevy
Chase. c.. Are you looking for
that Dream Rambler2 1 am erect
ing quality Job based upon many
years Of exper In architectural
design construction engineerIng,
and contracting exper Drawing
upon such rich exper these S37,-
6O0-$40.000 ramblers have ali the
carefully planned details you nave
long dreamed about You may pre-
view the construction well under
way By appt. you may arrange To
see similar rambler now ST.
7533; Sat. and Sun, EN-. 1881.
CONTINUED on Next PSSs)
Evening star., 1951-07-15

IREA-I have sew
o rooms and up
Evening star., 1951-07-15

bGNGAL0W, 19 Longfellow st. Turn
bath. rec. rm.. porches, oil heat
nne cond.. yard. garage. Strong cash
open Sunday. l to g. RA. 5000
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Outside Kidney Functions.
But CIot Causes Death
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. "a
woman who lived four days with
kidney connected to her arm
died last night.
DR.. Howard w. Merrill, osteo-
pathic surgeon at Monte Sano
Hospital, said post-mortem ex-
animation showed that death was
caused by a blood clot, rather than
the unusual operation.
The woman's kidneys became
inflamed by a virus infection and
ceased functioning. With his
family's consent, kidney was
taken from an Alhambra man less
than an hour after his death.
1t was connected to the arteries
and veins of the woman's arm, the
arm and kidney being suspended
in a tray containing a saline
glucose solution. BY Thursday,
DR.. Merrill said, the kidney was
functioning.
The patients temperature re-
turned to normal yesterday and
she was able to take nourishment.
Hospital attendants were opti-
mistic. DR.. Merrill said that if she
improved the outside kidney would
be removed when her own kidneys
resumed functioning, perhaps
within 10 days.
But the blood clot formed and
brought swift death.
Evening star., 1951-03-03

to be in a position to protect
their wages and conditions of
work and to protect themselves
against prices. They are con-
vinced that If they are not in
the middle of management.
labor will not have this pro-
lection. They believe the men
of industry and business left to
themselves, never will be able
to control prices effectively.
That, in our profit economy,
labor argues, would be going
against nature. So. while be-
lieving in the profit economy,
labor believes also that in times
like these some of the Govern
ment power must be in the
hands of men conditioned to
think like consumers.
Labor is aware of its weak
ness as well as Its strength. It's
one decisive weapon, the strike,
is no more popular just now
than the atomic bomb; it
arouses some of the same moral
repugnance. Labor would like
to lay that weapon aside during
the present crisis. In the back
of their minds, labor leaders
fear the development of a sit
Evening star., 1951-03-03
DorotFy Ihonpson:
Soviet Note to Britain Criticized
Russians Play Old Tune of Western Intervention,
Overlook Worldwide Red Party MeddIing

themselves will do so, and Rus
sian gasps of panied protest are
not even sincere.
Nobody plans to liberate the
Russian people from their gov
ernment. although experience
has demonstrated that even
Fascist armies could be hailed
as liberators! The only regi-
ments that Joined the enemy in
World War II were Russian.
But although nobody contem-
plates the liberation of the Rus
sian people. every unseized state
is determined to prevent the
liberation" of its people by the
Soviets and their agents.
If the Soviets, therefore. want
settlement they must put
themselves in the frame of mind
for one, which is not to expect
from great and powerful oppo-
nents what they themselves
would never tolerate.
This column Is against de-
manding anything of others that
we, ourselves, in similar secur-
ity positions, would not grant.
But such diplomacy aiming at
peace requires reciprocity.
The Soviet note is especially
infuriating to those who hope
for a peaceable settlement, for
it gives ammunition to those
who are convinced that none is
possible, and that Soviet lead
ers don't want one.
The obtuseness of the note to
the political necessities of other
states cancels Soviet claims
about the size of it's armies. For
since one cannot accept the
veracity of the other claims of
the note. one cannot accept the
truth of the military claims
either.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1951-03-03

party-the form of its organ
ization and control-which poi
sons relations between the Sow
let Union. and all other states.
The Russian leaders must know
this. Never for an instant would
they permit a similar party. even
a British or German Commun-
ist party, that claimed London
or Berlin as the fatherland Of
communism and the world pro-
letariat. to organize sections
within the Soviet Union to en-
barrass its external and internal
relations.
And yet Germany and /or
Britain could better claim the
dubious honor of starting Marx
ism. Marx. was not a Russian,
but a German and slavophobe.
and his Communist theory was
worked out in London.
This may be an idle reminder
but when the Politburo tied
world Communism to Russian
nationalism it let the Soviet
Union in for perpetual bad re-
lations with other. states.
President Roosevelt foresaw
that cordial relations between
the United States and the So
Wet Union were incompatible
with continuation of the inter-
national Communist party as
an instrument of the Russian
state, and the ending of the
party in this form was de-
manded by him and promised
by the q. S. S. r. If the Soviets
genuinely want peace they must
keep that promise.
For it is in the nature of the
state as such to protect itself
against internal interference by
the agents of other states. All
states physically able to protect
Evening star., 1951-03-03

At this time the Kremlin is
openly busy on the diplomatic
front. 1t has accepted a pro-
posal to sit down with Amer
ican, British and Fench deputy
foreign ministers to formulate
an agenda for a meeting of Big
Four foreign ministers.
The State Department, and
our diplomats in Europe, are
skeptical about getting any tan
gible results from such meet
ing-if it ever takes place. 1t is
obviously a Kremlin maneuver
to make further propaganda in
favor of its worldwide peace"
movement and to discover
whether existent flaws in the
Western defense front can be
turned to Moscow'S advantage.
There is at present a deter
mined drive to wean the Brit
ish away from their allies. The
hope of detaching Britain is
based principally on the fact
that the British policies with
respect to China are closer to
those of Moscow than Washing
ton and Paris.
Unsettled political conditions
in France and possibly in the
near future in Italy are addi-
tional inducements for the Rus
slams to try to throw a monkey
wrench into Atlantic pact de-
fense machinery. The great
debate" in Washington, involv-
ing principally the Presidents
right to send troops to Europe
under the Atlantic pact treaty.
has been widely distorted at
home. These distortions are ex-
tensively used by Communist
propagandistS to show Western
Europeans that America intends
to make them cannon fodder"
for Wall Street.
This propaganda may not
affect the parliamentarians in
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Constantine Brown Il
Lack Of Red War Planes q Puzzle
U. S. Military Leaders Wonder Why Enemy Aviation
Has Been So Inoetive in Koreon Theoter

France and Italy, who know
better. But it is bound to create
some doubt in the mind of the
man-in- -the-Street who ulti-
mately holds the fate Of the
freely-elected governments.
The Kremlin's diplomatic ac-
tivities will continue for some
time, until the political situa-
ton in the two largest republics
of continental Europe has been
clarified. If their efforts to
cross wires and embroil the
peoples fail, as should be ex-
pected. then our military men
suspect that the Politburo will
resort to military action.
While the Red army unques-
tionably is prepared for agrees
sion, the great unknown Is the
ability of Red aviation to deliver
serious blows to its victims. We
know that the Russians have ex-
cellent modern planes, probably
as good as ours. But the quail
ity of Red flyers has not yet
been demonstrated.
Throughout World War II the
Russians used their air force
principally on tactical missions
in support of ground troops. Our
own aviators had little to say
about the skill of Russian pilots,
who are accustomed to flying at
tree-top level. The success of
an air force depends as much in
the quality of personnel as it
does on the planes they use.
Is the Kremlin determined to
keep it's entire air force intact,
until it decides to deliver a blow
to the free world, relying on
numbers rather than on quality?
This is a question which puz-
zles our military strategists, who
wonder why Moscow has not
used it's planes in the Korean
war. as it has used its tanks and
artillery.
Evening star., 1951-03-03

all my life," he declared, "It was
time after time.
Jacobs Questioned.
AS in previous sessions since
the hearings opened on February
| 81, the questioning rambled over
many fields. Rex Jacobs, presi-
dent of a Detroit manufacturing
firm that once employed Mr..
Young. was asked not only about
complicated corporate and finan-
cial transactions involving Mr..
Young and others, but also about
a charm school" for Government
girls.
1t was sponsored by his wife in
1949. he said, and staged a style
show in the Agriculture Depart
ment auditorium. He said he did
not know whether Mr.. Young OF
Mr.. Dawson had anything to dc
with arranging for use of that
Government property.
Mr.. Jacobs also disclosed that
he and Internal Revenue Director
James Finnegan of st. Louis had
hoped to lease a Cuban nickel
plant" from the General Services
Administration for a "top secret
project. They did not obtain the
lease. he said.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
New-Type Grocery Cart
No Invention, JUDGE Rules
BY the Associoied Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 3.-That
lii old buggy Mrs. America shoves
around in the family grocery may
be a handy gadget, says a Federal
judge. but it's no invention.
Even if it's one of those smooth
jobs with tapering sides and a
gatelike rear which solves the
grocer's indoor parking problem,
it's still not. ruled Judge w. CAL
/ vim Chestnut.
In Federal Court here yesterday
he dismissed suit by Orla E.
Watson of Kansas City and Tele-
scope Carts, Inc.
They charged Henry He'll,
Northeast Baltimore grocer, with
infringing on a patent issued
about 18 months ago.
Within the past couple of years
the convenient carts have been
introduced to stores all over the
country. Mr.. Heil's lawyer, Her.
man Seid of New York. said the
demand for them is now more
than l million year.
In Kansas City Jess M. Fisher,
attorney for Telescope Carts, said
the ruling will be appealed.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Lowell MeHett:
LoWeH WeIett
What Labor Asks for Is Poritv
And Leaders Believe They Must Participate
In Emergency Government to Achieve That

The word that covers labor's
demands in connection with the
defense effort is a word made
familiar by the farmers. Labor
wants parity. But it wants
parity of two kinds, one of
which the farmers have not yet
suggested for themselves. The
farmers have asked for-and OBJ
tanned through legislation-the
principle of parity between the
cost of what they sell and the
cost of what they buy.
Labor wants that, or the free
dom to bargain for it. 1t wants
also parity with business and
industry in the determination
of national policy in this period
of war mobilization. Only
throush such equality, in labor's
view. can it keep wages abreast
of prices. 1t cannot ask the
Government to subsidize it or
buy up it's surplus and hold it
off the market, as is done with
farm products.
So in asking for parity at the
policy-making level labor is
asking for something practical,
not merely for political recog-
milton. Labor's leaders, many of
them at least, consider them
selves quite equal to industry's
leaders in the political field, as
we'll prepared to formulate ma
tional policy in domestic or
foreign affairs. Over the years
they have come to lose their
awe of the men they meet at
the bargaining table and the
same applies to the men they
meet in Government.
They believe they could furn-
ish someone of their own just as
competent to head the prepared
hess program as, for example,
Charles E. Wilson. It is their
opinion that when Roosevelt,
anticipating World War II, di-
bided the mobilization of produc-
eion between william Knudsen
and Sidney Hillman, it was HILL
man who made the most sense
on the job.
What they are asking now,
however, is not recognition OF
tnat kind. They simply want
Evening star., 1951-03-03
3 Protestant Aides
Told 10 Quit Spain
BY the Assoeioted Press

MADRID. Spain, Mar. 3.-A
young Cuban Protestant pastor
and two Protestant women mis-
sionaries yesterday were given
until March 10 to leave Spain as
"undesirables.'' They apparently
intend to comply.
The pastor is Rev. Ruben Iores
81, head of a church in Tangier
He has been visiting the mission.
aries, Miss Maria Bolet, As, ane
Miss Natividad Rodriguez, 38, alss
Cubans, with his wife, Danna, ant
their daughter. Mrs. Lores' hom.
was in Minneapolis before he
marriage.
Mr.. Lores said the Spanish com.
missioner of special affairs hac
ordered them to leave or "face tn,
consequences" The pastor addec
that he told the commissioner hi
had no intention of leaving anc
asked what the consequences
would be.
I'VE have had other cases like
yours" Mr.. Lores quoted the Of
flcial as replying, land after three
or four months in Carabanchel
"a Madrid PRISON. they agreed to
leave"
MIR. Lores said the trouble
stemmed from the fact that Miss
Bolet and Miss Rodriguez took a
group of young Protestant girls
with them to spend a vacation in
the mountains last summer. A
local Catholic priest complained
Eventually, the pastor said, the
Catholic bishop of Madrid re-
quested the Ministry of Interio,
to expel the missionaries as "un-
desirables engaged in missionary
work among Spanish Catholics
which is forbidden by law"
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Dorothy Thompson:

II diplomacy continues being
conducted in the tone of the
most recent Soviet note to Brit
ain no settlement is possible.
One wonders whom the Sow
tets think to deceive.
They continue their charges
of Western Intervention in the
internal affairs of other states,
and proclaim their own lily
white record. They apparently
assume that no government has
heard of the Communist Inter-
national-or that the rest of
the world can be deceived about
the relations of international
sections of the party to the Rus
sian Politburo!
They justify their pressure on
Yugoslavia on the ground that
Tito's state is a Fascist state
like Franco's-which will great
ly surprise the Catholic church!
They say the overthrow in
Czechoslovakia was necessary to
counter coup d'etat planned by
Western espionage agents. Mel
ther Eduard Benes nor Jan
Masaryk is alive to answer
such preposterous nonsense.
They accuse the British of
suppressing demonstrations for
Soviet-British friendship in the
British Isles, engineered by par
tisans of the Soviet government.
We should be enchanted to hear
that partisans of the British or
American governments are al
lowed to hold demonstrations
for friendship in Moscow!
The Soviet Interpretation of
fascist covers every person,
party. or government who op-
poses the E1eddling in its af-
fairs by what now amounts to
o Russian party, and 1t is this
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Constantine Brown:

Top American military men in
Washington and the Far East,
avoiding the diplomatic traps
which Moscow is placing in the
path of the Western nations,
are wondering why Red aviation
has been so inactive in the Ko-
rean war.
Is the Red high command in
Moscow afraid of our air power
in the Pacific and avoiding COM
mitment of its air force against
that of the Allies? Or is Red
aviation being concentrated for
more important usage and thus
unavailable for Russia's prob
ing war" in Korea?
A number of Russian-made
Jet planes have been hurled
from the sanctuary" in Man
churia against the Allied air
force which is operating at will
in Korea. But they have care
fully avoided any air battles.
Whether these enemy planes
are manned by Russians or
Chinese is difficult to say.
According to reports from
Tokyo, the jets, which were
damaged, managed to get back
to their sanctuary. If any de-
stroyed planes have fallen on
Korean soil. where we could
ascertain the nationality of the
flyers, the result of the investi-
cation has been kept a diplo-
matte secret.
It is evident, however, that
the Red air force, with upwards
of 10000 ,planes-and a SUBJ
stantial percentage of that
number is known to be in the
Far East-has not yet inter-
vened in the Korean campaign.
This brings up the question of
the reasons for Moscow's re-
luctance to throw it's aviation
into the Korean war.
Evening star., 1951-03-03

uation in which the public
would support a call for con-
scription of labor. They haven t
forgotten the efforts in that
direction during the last war.
This explains the insistence
of the United Labor Policy
Committee that the making of
manpower policies be returned
to the Labor Department, from
which it was removed by Mr..
Wilson. There labor would
expect to have a hand in max
ing policies calculated to avert
strikes and any consequent
threat of a labor draft.
A dispute as hot as the pres
ent one is certain to progress
from principles to personalities
and Mr.. Wilson has now become
labor's devil. Actually. until the
current impasse arose Charles
E. Wilson of General Electric
was not particularly unpopular
with labor, not so unpopular,
say. as Charles E. Wilson of
General Motors. He is disliked
now for the extraordinary
power he possesses, a power
that causes labor genuine
concern.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Eisenhower Lunches
With Admiral Sherman
BY fhe As,oeiated Press

PARIS, Mar. 3.-Gen. Eisen-
hover today lunched with Admiral
Forrest p. Sherman, Chief OF
Naval Operations. and 1t. Gen
Laurie Norstad, commander OF
United States Air Forces in Eu-
rope.
The lunch in Gen. Eisenhower s
private dining room at his Paris
headquarters followed a morning
conference with Admiral Sher-
man.
Also present at the luncheon
were Admiral Robert Carney,
commander of United States
Naval Forces in the Eastern At
lantic and the Mediterranean, and
Gen. Eisenhower's chief of staff
1t. Gen. Alfred Gruenther.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Alcohol Beverage Statesmen
Give 5000 10 Hospital

The Alcohol Beverage Statesmen
of Washington, Inc, an organiza-
ton formed several years ago for
social and charitable purposes,
has donated 5000 to Children's S
Hospital to equip one of the hos
pitfalls wards.
DIR. Montgomery Blair, jr.,
medical director of the hospital,
accepted the check at ceremony
at the hospital Thursday. Max
ing the presentation for the
group was Joseph Jones. presi-
dent; Charles Hcrwitz, treasurer,
and Edward Davis, secretary.
This is the third successive year
that the group has donated funds
to the hospital.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
EccIes Lauds Hoover Stand
Against Big Land Forces
BY the Assoeiaied Press

CHICAGO, Mar. Former
President Hoover's stand against
big American land forces in
Europe was lauded yesterday by
Mariner S. Eccles, Federal Re-
serve Board member.
Mr.. Eccles, departing from a
prepared speech renewing his at
tack on the administrations S
cheap money policy" said the
Hoover-Taft views on foreign
policy make a lot of sense"
"We can never expect to defeat
Russia on the land" Mr.. Eccles
told meeting of the Executives
Club of Chicago. 1--WE would be
bled white and destroyed econom-
ically as well as militarily."
He said the United States can
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Mission Aide to Speak

The Rev. Frederick A. MCGUIRE,
executive secretary of the Mis-
sion Secretariate, will discuss 1.-THE
Catholic Church in the Orient To-
day. at S pm. tomorrow over
Station WCFM. Father Mcclure
will be interviewed on this subject
by the Rev. Joseph E. Gedra, pas
tor of Immaculate Conception
Rectory.